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05-May■ 'S--rIy ■>y><t pifttnnm rm ua Jf & Son Iirectors IUNTY1S s ib alm ers IR T H O U S E ambu U nq seRvice p. k . Ma n o s T I Place To Eat When In M S ‘ Id the Best Pood the market I Kinds of Ice Cream a„H ItniitlllH i"",Ii mu -. i\ W A L K ER1 |I RECTORS Hand Made Factory Made. |r Sanfotd Motor Co. J j1ghT PHONE IJJ «mwtj (JkaaM ' ^ 'income‘ / 'ZsZi-XiSi. jsevere crop loss caused fortunate enough to never discontinues his hy your crops Sed by a hail in- I guaranteed by a policy in the O R D IE Insurance Co. $ L E S S ;¥ TRAUuKUUlUBEaB , F E S T ^ M F O R T A B iE R E L I A B L E ITcftett ioftf dailyOne and a thirdIy (rdn date Mfe WB from date tale •- I* a" 4 'ItISl/or round trip enJy J.4ea«lle One and » W1fl and !J !•** for nun* WP CnIyx-Teafflj1* Jiy two station* on Sotttbern R Jlwfl* sl [or period 6 months.^individual purchiuer and W * distance xoo mlle» or I***. «■“ > ticket * ' jciticKet ■ • ' j^ci ticket * * « ' • _■CHER ONLY I hem RaUway Syeteoi TlcKet AJ*0* Jjer Agent, Washington* 0. C- !WAY SYSfiM HOT DROPS For sick stomach. poS,^ t relief in three “ i,,ut<f ' r ?e great pain killer and ne tonic. )R.E.C. DENTIST ■ Office SecondFlooriJ ^ New Sanford Office Phone U« Residence Phone 3«. Mock8ville' N Getyour land Post V; The Record office !>6 stal m c m p r s §h6 w W Z i ftfeeam largest4 m tHfi e d u t m . d6 n»t. lie; • "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*'1 VOLUMN X X X I.MO.CKSVILLE, N O RTH ;C A R bLINA, W EDNESDAY, MAY 7 , 1 9 3 0 NUMBER 4 3: ffEWS OF LONG AGO. yVhat Wa* Happening ln Dayie Before The Day* of Aulom obiIy and Rolled Ho*e * (Davie Record, May 1 8 , 1 9 0 5) , Rev. J P- Rogers has been in Monroe assisting in a revival George T. Sprinkle, of Smith Grove, was in town Monday. S. F Shore, of Yadkin county, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Washington Duke, of Durham, the big tobacco manufacturer, oast away last week. Tbe postoffices at Nestor, Kappa and Felix were discontinued on May 1 5- Miss Maggie Foster, of County Line, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster, at Augusta. Mr. Goshen McCulloh and daugh ter, Miss Rosa, of R. 4, spent last week in Salisbury., Mr. David Shuler buried his baby at Concord church Sunday. ; Misses - Sallie Everhardt and Anoie Martin, of Augusta, have returned home from a visit to Salis bury. Mr. Thomas Vanzant and Miss Cora Jones, of near Augusta, were married last Sunday. The Record extends congratulation. J. M. Seamon, of Kappa, is wear ing a broad smile—it’s a boy. I John West and Offie Garwood caught 3 5 carp last jweek. , The Smallest one weighed 3 pounds and the largest one 11 pounds. The body of Mr. W ebb Grifeth was laid to rest in Society Baptist cbiirch graveyard, .last Sunday; Mr, Griffith” suffered a'stroke of para lysis last week while m Statesville selling a load of wheat. H e died after suffering several strokes. He lived in Davie for many years, but moved to River Hill, Iredell county some time ago. The commencement at Advance which was to have been held on May 2 6 th, has been called off on account of the prevalence of small pox. In the municipal election-held at Advance May 2 nd, W. A. Hendrix was elected mayor;-Dr. T. T. !Wat kins, A. C. Cornatzer and B. R. Bailey were elected commissioners, and "Pap” Crotts was elected po liceman. Rev. W. M. Curtis has resigned his pastorate at Advance, and will leave the first of June for Greens boro where he will engage in work of some kind. Master Jack Allison, of Thomas- ville, has been visiting friends in Advance the past week. Uncle Dock Cornatzer, of Ad vance, was severely injured a few days ago by a tree falling on his head :- and shoulders. It was thought that the injury would prove fatal but at last account he was much better. • Mr. Cornatzer is 8 0. years of age. j Mrs. R. S. Grant, who has been spending some.time in W inston, is at home again Jesse Brown made a busines trip to Salisbury last week. J. C. Giles, of Pocahontas-.' Va.. is visiting friends around Kurfees. He has been away ,from Davie for the past two years. According to an act of the last legislature, the distilleries at' Ad vance, will cease to operate after. Jan. 1, 1 9 0 6. Mr. F. R. Douthit1.of Farm ing ton, is all smiles—it’s a bow It’4' a sort , of , tradition of the tr&dte that cobblers are poorly shed ; tailors-arenot alway nat- ftV /tye thought 0j this recently , VrTbeti pieetinga proprietor of one pfithe beauty, serving stations.^ ! The nearest we %ver came to Ios- 'P1R faith in humanity was the first Miie we saw a fat woman inknick- Kansas Laughr. I ^“ Kansas postmasters are' to .meet in Topeka in.May,” notes JoeiBen Son of the Kismet KIipper. '"We wonder wfio will put the mail in the wrong boxes while they are away.” How excited a country dog' gets in chasingan automobile on the higli way. And he probably goes .'back trying to convince himself that he was_right.—Great Bend Tribune When the neighbors can’t under stand how a man makes' a living thej accuse him of being a bootlegger, and 'when they can’t understand what he does with all his money they accuse him of being the boot legger’s customer.—Americus Greet ing. ' ' Nearly every man feels like an an archist when a quarantine tag is tacked on his house.—Atchison Globe There are none too many laughs in a sad world,” says Mrs. Thos E Thompson in the Howard Courant. “Let the men who will cling to their nightshirts.” . Revising an old saying to read: "Woman’s place isin.the house,” six 'of the seven women members of congress have announced that; they will run for re election —Lawrence Journal-World. A cure is something effected by a refusal to take the remedies pres cribed.—iMcFherson Republican. Gos to thinking the other night and decided Winfield, has some of the meanest, I9 W downest hypocrites in existence. On thinking further Tecalledxthat it also has some of the finest, most straightforward, friend liest persons on the globe. Final de cision: It’s about like other towns, some good an^some not.—G. F.. C in Winefield Courier. . Farm er (to a Portis druggist}—. "Now be sure.td ^ n te op tBem bdt-~ ties which is my wife and which is for my Jersey cow. I don’t want anything to happen to that cow.”— Portis Independent. It is contended that a Bailing ves sel is called “she,” not because her rigging is so expensive, but because she makes her best showing in the wind.—McPherson Republican. Barney Sheriat/: “There are m any poor people down here in the Ten nessee mountains living in such di lapidated ,shacks,” writes a friend vacationingjn Nashville, "that every time it rains the family has to go out and get in the sedan.” How About Sam Christy We notice by the papers that Ida Eall Warren is to be released irom tne state penitentiary next month We would respectfully ask Gover nor Oliver Max Gardner what he is going to do with Sam Christyl the man in the case? If we are not mistaken Ida Ball . W arreu, and Christy were sentenced to the pen for 3 0 years for the ,murder of Ida’s husband in Winston Salem a- bout 1 5 years'ago. If the woman, is to be turned loose, then turn Sam out at the same time. ~ Yea, R. S. McNeill, imported Robe son county Democrat who has been chairman of the Davie county ex> ecutive.committee, has resigned in order to try and carry the county for the Al ’ Smith candidate for Senator. H . A. Sanford, of Mocks- ville has been named chairman to succeed McNeill.—Union Republi can. , ' ■ Farmers and Taxpayers of Davie County. The taxpayers are organizing all over the S tate-to get pur taxes re duced. Come to Mocksville Satur day ,M ay ioth and ,lets orgatiize fop the fight for lower taxes- Taxes can be reduced by reducing ^c-, penses. Meeting at 3 o'clocV p. m., lets get busy, T am'with you m theICio S'- ^ TT T1JZ-Yd DTQ fight. New jersey And fell-- No Longer a Whipped boards. (Cleveland Plain DeaIerV A m erry figbt is going on ift the New Jersey legislature ovef. bill- boards. A pending .rneasaMtfttaxes billboards along highways three cents a square foot and gives tiilpstale highway * department power Jip con trol them ‘even if they are eirected upon privata.property. ' ' ' It has the backing of manjp civic organizations as well as the ,Gover- nor of the state and is opposed by a very active lobby of billboard oper ators. - New Jersey 13 a'comparatively small state traversed by- many main roads. Backers of the proposed mea sure claim that many of these, roads now are virtually hedged by Li l- boards and that soon much of the state’s finest scenery will be dis figured. - r IfHheJaw is passed it will probab ly be.fought in the courts . 1 The out come will help other states ia show ing what they can do ,to save, the beauty of their highways, for no state is free from the billboard evil. One of the most beautiful drives in the eastern United States is the road from Malone, N: Y.. south through the Adirondacks. Most of it traverses state-controlled proper ty. Forty miles without a - bill board! .It is a benediction to eyes and brains-reeling under bludgeoned blandishments extolling a il'mapner of products. . ;-v ' DurhamSheriffsEopks InAMess; -. Representatives of a Baltitnore bonding concern,, upon;-exatiati,^:; Party. E. H- MORRIS. PresidentHoovertaiked the other day to the President of Argentine, wonder how many ot theWeneighbors ^ere listening ii}? ^ John F. Harward 1 of Durham coun ty, report that the books are'in a very bad/condition. No final, re port has been made ou the condi tion of the books, nor can be made until the . audit, which is in pro cess, has been completed, which will probably require 1 5 days or more, officials state. The above statement was made by a representative for t4ie Balti more bonding company. Auditors report that before the final figures can be ascertained, on the books, verification of tax re ceipts and statements must be made by approximately, 6 ,0 0 0 Durham county taxpayers. Harward, who died abouta month ago, had been sheriff of Durham county for more than 2 0 years and was' getting . ready to run in the Demodwitic primary, again when death removed him.—Union Repub lican. I Know Something Good About You. Wouldn’t this old world be better. If the folks we meet should say: “I know something good about ■you" . . . And then treat us just that way? W ouldn’t it be fine and dandy, If each handclasp Tfrorm and true Carried with it this assurance: “ I know something good about you Wouldn’t life be lots more ha'ppy, If the good that’s iu us all,. Were tb/5 only thing about us ■ . 1 That folks bothered to recall? x ■Wouldn’t life be lots more happy, ^ If. we praised th e, good we see? For there’s such a lot of gooddess In the ^yorst of you and me, W ouldu't 'it be nice to practice That fine way. of thinking, too; You know something good about ; tne, I know something good about . . 'y.ou? ,'. '• ...' - -Religious’ leader and Al Stpith supporter sounds rather curious It is-said tjiat booze and business and oil and water will not m ix.. - .We don’t know what kind of religion will mix with the wet platform that suppoite-d Al during the last cam- fV g o, ' From The Charlotte News (Dem.) ^T he selection of J. S. Duncan, Greensboro-attorney, as state chair man, without much of a pretense of opposition, again indicates the united,spirit of the Republicans of N orth' Carolina as they groom themselves for their coming fight with the Democrats. The conven tion held here and at which time this action was taken marked in its entirety iiy a spirit of harmony and of aggressiveness that has been born of the’ accidental success -of the party in the election last fall, but which accidental- or not, has been sufficient to give them a uew species of courage and expectation. The Dempcrats may as well real ize right now, and if they are wise they will .realize it, that the Repu blican party of North Carolina is to be reckoned with in the future\and that they, the Democrats, can not continue to'go along.as if their right to iule the world never be questioned and if, also, should this Tight be challenged, the challenger would be fighting a hopeless battle. Not so at all! The Republicans of the state have their heads up and their chests out. They are no longer groveling in the dust of dis- pair and depiction. They believe in themselves. They have faith in their capacity to give fight to tf>e Democrats and they are in a mood ot militancy that the Democrats can not. intelligently interpret except as meaning that they had better shuck fteir'coafs' and'scrip fot'.actioh. v: t Cicero Is Happy. J. W alter Lambeth, of Thomas- viile, who a few days ago with a ringing of bells, beating of tomtoms and flares of red light announced his candidacy for Congress on the Democratic ticket in the June pri mary, in the seventh district in op position to ‘-Big Noise'' Hammer has taken cold feet and suddenly finds that his business interests” precludes him from making the race. His bare announcement had already sent the 1Big Noise” to the hosital and bis wife and daugh ter to combing the district for sup port and Lambeth- perhaps felt if he kept in the race that the whole Hammer'family would be to bury so he got out. This leaves the field in the Al Smitfe ranks -open to Hammer with no oppositiop but the Republicans- have nominated Colin G. Spencer, Carthage busi ness man, whom they are going to make a great effort to elect and thus displace,the officebSlding Hammer who has been feeding at the public trough for a generation. — Union Republican. My Gosh! Ozark mountaineer found by the census taker gave his age^as 1 1 8 , his occupation as a farmer and stated'that he expected to harvest crops from the same fifteen acres betended last year - His grahd mother, we understand, runs the garden and does the housekeeping. —Greensboro News. Gamble At Home. We believe'- that if a man has to bet on the ball game and the weather anc^congress,- he should bet with his wife. The thrill of winning or Ics-- ing would be the same’and the mon ey would all remain in the family. A poker, game might''result, in the woman owning the automobile and the set of golf dubs and the repeat ing shot gun, but while; this would be extitemely embarrassing it would have some redeeming featuree /O ur old friend R. A. Elam who lives in the good /old. Republican county of Iredell, was in town las.t’ week and left uS a frog skin. Cooleemee Girl Is He roine. . B vF . R. Leagans. Cooleemee.. April 2 3.—Miss Ethe Young by..her coolness and thought ful;efforts saved not only her owr life bui: the lives of three con/pm . ions p nned up in a Chrysler coupt which overturned and rolling down alow embankment landed.in five feet of water with the wheels \in tne air. ' - . The party was headed for tVe famous Magnolia Gardens near Charleston, 'S. C', 'ind tbe girls were riding in the Rumble Seat but grew cold in the early morning aii and a few miles below Florence, S.'C., about 1 : 3 0 Sunday morning they changed and entered the car ■with Mr. and Mrsl Garwood. About 2 : 0 0 a. m.f a . slight curve was struck' where workmen bad threw solt dirt on the hardsurface and a shower of rain had made it slick, when the car wheels struck the mud, the car started skidding* first one way then the other as Mr. Garwood endeavored to keep it in the road. His efforts were of no avail tbohgh and the car Ielt the road, went down a low, bank and turned up side down in five feet oi water in a swamp./ Miss E thel' Young appeared to be the' only occupant in possession of her mental faculties and she en deavored to open a-car door but found her efforts fruitless. S could detect no sign of life on the part of the other occupants, and concluded that She would give up a'utJ pass_out with thejp. - Within a few moments though there was movement by someone, and realiz ing that life remained she detertu- ed to put forth a final effort to es cape the watery grave. Thiseffort vas successful and was means, of! iaving four lives. A door was: ipened aud after crawling through] VIissYoung standing-' in water. t<j| ier neck, went down'' under iurface and pulled her- sister.: wh s of slight build, through the doo't 4nd».p1aced her on the bank uearby;] Mrs. Garwood was rescued by. ia ilmost superhuman effort as she ’is:] i large woman, and it was exited;- nglv difficult to drag her through the cai door with the rescuer work! ing under \\jater. Mrs. Garwood: soon regained hei nental faculties and-by that ,time Charlie Belle had recovered :suffi)ij r.ently to assist in the rescue.’ • It took some time to locate Mriij Garwood and the. life savers had ilmost given,up, when the car seat was temoved and be was found Be ! neath it. He was pulled out un| conscious and placed on the banlfi and the Misses Young went In: search of help, but before they re} turned a passing car had stopped and picked the party up and car! ried them to a hospital in Kingtreei where examinations and medical as sistance was rendered. It was some time before Mr Garwood re gained consciousness as he had suf| fered a severe cut on the- leg and was bruised some, but the 1 part of his disability was the resuitj of the water and mud in the inhaled while submerged. The windshield was the ohlj glass in the car broken and it wa:_ throught that Mr. Garwood’s foptjj went through it as the car turned' turtle The ladies returned home yesterday afternoon but Mr. Gar wood remains in the hospital, but} reports from there state that be i|; considered out of danger, and will perhaps be able to return ,home within a few days. ' ' Jj Mr. .Garwood is a. well known iii| stirance; man ,‘here; .' Miss' Ethfe-I Young is- atSenipr iw Catawba Col lege at Salisbury, Miss Charlie Belle Young is a Senior in the Coof Ieemee high school. Both are thei daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. C; Young of this place. ORNE s : r - 'X y> , • ,if a* Jt.* W * *> ' t . , W ^ -* • — ' V i - t / y j p - f p - . - ■ ■ “■ g g ,fB Mt rm M * W ITH th e fam ous C ase- Osborne BJoder you get •those extra bushels that often go to ^vaste ia the down grain. The platform can be set to shave the ground if necessary and the guards and reel lift up the lodged or flat grain where it can be a it,; You never saw a binder so'easy to handle. It’s easy to set your reel—just one lever, springTassisted, low ers it to within 4 inches, of the grouad, or-raises,it up tos34 inches for tall grain—also moves it forward or back. T he sim ple, sure-bittding mechanism, including a dura ble, positive-working knofter, is thoroughly tested at the fac- ' tory before, shipment. Case- O sborneBinders are noted fo r' firm ly bound bundles w ith square butts. : :. -M A Case-Osborne soon pays . " for itself in time, labor and grain saved. W e are equipped for fast dependable service. FOS££R & McCLAMRpCH , Neat= Depot , * - Mocksyille, NfC.' FU lt 1 1NE O f QOAlITY IMPLEMENTS JjPpj I si.g' tM I® U;v; :;' ^ . 7 -- -: v.y- t-..?. •■ - t s ^ . - '" - ••■• THE BAVlE rMRB. M6mVILL&.H. C. M? I- W THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FEANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Ehitered at the Postoffice in MockB- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE , - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 So far as we have been able to find out. there is not a democrat in Davie countv who balieves in abol ishing an office provided the said office is held by a democrat. . Why don’t our democratic friends go to yelling about abolishing the' county .game warden’s iob? Ifw e are -not mistaken, a democrat is bolding down this job. It all de pends on whose ox is gored. Most of the chain stores seem to be open in this neck of the woods. We don't know whether their business has picked up or fallen off. They have had considerable free advertising for the past six months, and the end is not yet. Wonder what- has become of the citizens party in - Davie county? Who are they going to support for United States Senator? W hat stand will they take ou the prohibition question? In fact what is a citizen and why? . If all the women and preachers are goiug to line tip for Senator Simmons as the press dispatches intimated, Josiah Bailey had; just as well go in his hole and pull the hole in after him. You just can’t defeat the preachers and the ladies. It has been tried. Editor Saunders, of Elizabeth City, and Editor Santford Martin, of Winston-Salem, should make ar rangements to get together and bury the hatchet or tomahawk. No reason why two good democra tic brethren should not dwell to gether in peace and harmony. Doesany democrat in Davie coun ty with common horse sense believe that the democrats would want the office of Welfare Officer abolished if said office was held by a demo crat? The democrats were in power in this county for two years and during all that time they said noth ing about abolishing this office. Major Geo. E. Butler and son, of Clinton, were in town a short while Friday shaking hands with friends and new acquaintances. . Mgjor Butler is in the race for the Sepublican nomination for U S.. Senator trom North Carolina and has many friends in Western Caro Iina.'who will support himl in the June' primary. Major Butler is very' optimistic and thinks he has an excellent chance to defeat the Democratic nominee should he get ,the nomination. Boy Scouts Picnic. The Mocksville Boy Scouts were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs Queen- Bess Kennen at her love Iy hbme at Farmington. The bovs stopped on the way for a swim in the creek. On arrivat at Mrs. Kenneii’s they were served plenty of punch. The bovB enjoyed games on the beautiful lawn, after which a bounti ful picnic supper was enjoyed by ail the scouts, Mr. P. J. Johnson, a member of the troop committee, and Robert Goforth were visitor?. Before leaving the scoots sang a number of songs and gdve some yells for Mrs. Kennen. Davie Men Tried Henry 'Wood, Magnes Howard and Hunter Miller, young men from Davie county, who got into trouble at Harmony for disorderly conduct recently and were chased for about 4 0 miles before they were overtaken and apprehended, had their cases disposed of, as follows: Henry. Wood, for resisting an officer, was sent to the county roads for a period of three months; for transporting and possessing liquor, prayer for judgment was continued on payment of the costs. Magnes Howard, charged with driving a car- while intoxicated and with transporting and possessing liquor, was required to pay a fine of $ 5 0 and costs. The car. owned by Howard, was ordered forfeited. H unter Miller was found guilty of driving a car. while under the inbuence of liquor and reckless! driving on the highway, and was required to pay a fine of $7,5 and the costs.—Statesville Daily. i Notice of Sale. of Real Estate For Taxes. Under and by virtue of the' power and authority given the undersigned by the consolidated statutes of North Carolina, and Public Laws of North Carolina, Ses sion 1929.1 ■ will publically sell at the Court House door of Davie County* in the town of MocksvHle1N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1930, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 4 o’clock, P. M. the following lands and real estate belong ing to the parties below men<ioned as ap pears by the books tax listed to eacf, respectively, on account of the delin quency in payment of the tax due as fol lows, to-wit, for the year 1929, and new discovery of 1927 and 1928: CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 acres....? 12.69 •Bosch, Mrs. M.' D.—34, acres........ 18.84 Boyd, W. S.—55 acres —.............. 30.14 Campbell, W. C.—28 acres 15-40 Cleary, J. F.—100 acres ....-...... 28.84 Gaither, Mrs. Lee—80 acres, 81.72 Horn, G. E.’Est.—3 acres ....... ».59 Ijames, Mrs. Annie—142 acres .... 76.88 Martin, Mrs. Will—75-acres ...........24.00 O’Neil, B. H.—30 acres ...... 9-64 Richardson, B. B.—27% acres .... 8.30 Richardson, C. M.—2* acres ....... 15.98 Smith, Mrs. J. R —34 acres ........ fi-22 nnirm m ni"m illlllllim,ll,,,tltlllllllltllliul ......1111111111 mrnn.imt Liberty HiH News. ' Mi«s Hazel Wfbite spent Sunday after noon with Miss Margaret Moore. Mr; and Mrs. Irving Gobble, of Lexing tnn spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W- V. Gobble. j Mrs. W. H; Renegar and daughter Pau-- line *pent Thursday afternoon with Mrs J H.'Boyd whois very ill -. Mr. and Mrs. _John Wright and family andfJMr. LioMeiWrigbt. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon. with Mr. B. F. Wbite and Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Beck. Mr- Bens Moore and Miss. Lelar Moore spent Sunday- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fi White.: • Mrs. J. C. Wbite spent Monday after noon with her mother Mrs. J. H. Boyd. Miss Rachel White is spenping a few weeks in Winston-Salem witb; her sister, Miss Naomi White. Most of the Liberty Hill people enjoy fishing these sunshiny days.. Especially. Mrs. J. F. White. i The Morrisett Go. •‘LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FACT—Money scare . . . many folks out of work . . . yet folks must eat and have clothes. Morrisett is fuily convinced that if the general public ever needed the merchants’ assistance . . . it is today. / .Morrisett’s have recently made large purchases at very low prices, and will give the community the advantage of every item purchased at the lowest price. Great Values In Dress Goods Silks, •'P’ks,” Prints. Shantung and many beautiful sport fabrics. ■‘Specially Purchased and Priced” at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $,1.49, $1.98 Other places in town have "COPIED OUR PRICEs —but you don’t have to wear-glasses to detect values. Price with out value is .‘Bunk’’ Lovely Neckwear At .49c-98c Stockings! Stockings! Stockings! New purchase! AU-silk special value Hose; one case only. “ Durham Product” $1.19 Allen A and Other Tested Brands at 98c, $1.19, $1-39, $1-49, $1.69 Kiddy Hosiery Department One case of All-rayon "Anklet” Socks (imperfect.) . Choice While They Last.at 15c A Big Assortment of Child ren ’8 Hosiery at- 15c, 25c, 35, 49c Summer Is Here It’s Time to Change Underwear A Big Assortment for Ladies and Children; all 'tte Latest Styles and Big Values. 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 69c, 89c Millinery department 10 0 0 Beautiful HATS Arrived since Easter.- AU new summer styles and colors, v AU sizes.' Special Purchase 98c, $1.49, $1.98. $2.98, $3 98, $4.98 CQATS REDUCED $15,00 Qoats $18.75 Coats $25.00 Coats $10.98 $13.75 $16.75 Dresses Reduced $9.98 Dresses , . : . $6.98 $14.98 Evening Dresses, Siigbtly Soiled $4^98 $15.00 Georgettes and Crepes $10.98 Special Dress Assortment Featured at $8.98—$14 98 ■■ • , /; . - Beaujtiful Wash Dresses, Betity Joyce and Friend.; Iy Frocks. . Marvelous stylesahd values. $1 98 DEAR FOLKS—Morrisett’s have the most complete stock in 'their 15 years’ e^perience. , The older-we get the harder we try to serve.and please the community. We are.growing old and we want our last efforts to be our best. Come on, folks! We sorely have as good values as can be secured ahd;We are passing them on to you; THE, MORRISETT Co. ■ “Live Wire Store” ' 0 1IkM Smith, J. R.—45 acres; --- 10.4. Swink, Mrs. M .’E.—12 acres .— 3.5! Tutterow, D. G.—42 acres IT-Ii Vickers, J. F.—3%- acres JJK Wrightj John & L. C.;—‘19.2-10 a. 8.7C Clampett1J; W.—7% acres 4-0t Cleinent1 J- W --IS l acres - ,....... 42.61 .‘Garrell, Nora—164 acres ............ 22.86 Holman, H. H.— 6 acres;............... 6.46 Houte, Lee—76% acres .........- 27.19- Wilson, S. P.—13. acres ...----------- 4.63 . ; CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP ■ Anderson, A. S.—52 acres ........... 10.15 Anderson, G. W.—SI acres 19.64 Anderson, John—44% acres .—... 22.88 Andersen, G. F.—52 acres ........... 10.18 Baity, D. N.—182%' acres .........-. 65.19 Brown, J, R.—64% acres ........ 18.52 Bdeer, J. Walter—45 acres ........ 23.61 Brookshire^ J. C.—31 acres ........... 1^*1® Granfill, Roland—94 acres ...............34.31 Dyson, Mrs. M. B. E s t.-77 acres 20.30 Frost, Fannie E. —72 acres 18.09 Frost, F. C.— 6 8 acres ------------------29.70 Frost, J. S.—74 acres..................... 20.52 Gaither, T- A.—212% acres ........ 73.46 George, Mrs. Mary—81 acres .... 28.94 Graves, 0 . A.—39 acres .......... 10.15 Graves, 0. A. & J. D.—39 acres...,10.15 Gunter, Paul—40 acres ................ 15.29 Hanes, Mrs. M. E .-rll? acres .......33.37 Hepler, J. H —55 acres .......-........ 19.35 Hix, R. M;—90 acres ....... 30.58 Hunter, Mrs. Emma—13% acres.. 21.95 Hunter, S. K.—6 6% acres $21 Hutchens, Mrs. J. A.—52 acres.... 15.23 Jones, W. C.—6 8 % acres ............ 29.84 Lowery,; G- W-—90 acres................ 57.11 Mason, Mrs. E. F ,- 224 acres 56.85 Ratledge1 G. H - 19 acres ............ 4.83 Shores, Mrs. G. B-— 91 acres ........ 29.28 Simmons*Paul A —105 acres 34.32 Snyder, W. R.—455% acres ....... 115.46 Steelman, Mrs. Dora—4-24. acres.... lit.If W. M- Whitaker; 14 acres ........ 5-04 Campbell, Fry—70 acres ......... 1»;49 Ijames, Mrs. W. O.—46 acres .... 19.07 fjaylor, E. F.—14% acres ............ 13.16 Patterson, Grant, 7% acres ........ 3.54 Henry Patterson, 12% acres ......... 2.K Hendrix, Sarah—2 acres ................ 1-1-1 Tutterow, D. G-—76% acres .... 24.11 f FULTON.TOW NSHIP Allen, B- W.—44 acres.................... 16-62 Beck, Floyd P -^ l lot .................... 7.79 Blum, Peter W.—81 acres ........... 40.60 Bodenheimer, Chap—210 acres .... 190.3G Brenegar, Jas. B.—150 acres 67.43 Burton,. Samuel, I acre --------- 4.57^ Bverly1 N. G.—159 acres ...... 159.83 Carter, Geo. A —200 acres- ........ 96.18 Carter, F. M.—222 acres :...... 87.42 Cope, Mrs. Mary—111 acres ...... 85.07 Fork Milling Co—I lot ................ 38.06 •Foster, N. B , Heirs—10 acres 3.68 Foster, P. L., Mrs.—159 acres .... 94.53 Fry, Miss Mollier -21 acres ~ 7.61 Fry, S. D.—32 acres ............... 20.42 Fry, Lewis, F.—14 acres ... 6.40 Garwood, S. B.—3 acres ................ 26.96 Garwood, S. B., admr. of A. M. 244 acres ........I..............-........... 135.13 Green, Dr. G. V.—5 acres ............ 60.56 Hodges,. Mrs. W. D .— 8 acres . 16.62 Hege, Mrs- Victoria—90 acres — 41.87 Hege1 Chas-. L-—20 acres .............. 9.90 Hege, AJec—109 acres — ............. 42.26 Kester, John K-—4 acres ............ -2.29 Livengood, John W.—90 acres ....’ 38.70 Merrell, W. F.—24 acres 11,84 Melton, T- C-—48 acres ............. 24.62 Merrell, Harold &• Leona—24' a 11.82 Merrell, Geo. E.—120 acres ....... 28.38 MeCulloh 1 267 acres ......... 87.80 Pack, G. R.:—I acre ..................... 11.65 Peebles, Mrs. Berta—152 acres .... 63.81 Burton & Peebles ......................... 2.79 Peebles, P. D. & Wi G.—108 acres 53.54Peebles, W alter, 80 acres ........... 17.i9 Seaford, Wiley C.—45 acres 26.42 Wood, Kelly E st.— 8 acres 1.27 Wood, John A.—101 acres ......... 48.92 Wall, J. Cicero—29 acres ----- — 12.05 Howard C. Weavil—79‘ acres 22.20 White, Mrs. Annie — 6 acres ........ 5.85 Williams Si Garwood—I lot ........ 21.76 Young, Noahr F;—22 acres ........ 13.50 Avery, Alice—9. acres .— ------ — 8.25 Bailey, Roger — 6 .acres --- 1.90 Carter, Luico—I lot ............... 8 .6 8 Hairston, Pascal— 6 acres .....:....v ' 8.31 Hairston, Bhack Heirs—2 acres.-.; 1.02 Hairston, Ada— 8 acres ................ 9.90 Hairston, Ennis—12 acre9 ..............5.20 Hairston; Jefferson—2 acres ..... 3.42 Mason, Sam—5% acres ................ 4.50 Mason1 Wm. Burrell—I- lo t'- .32 Peebles, Clifton— 6 acres ............ 1.59 Peebles,, Jas.—14 acres .............. 6.40 SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP Carter, G. A.—75 acres ......... 47.70 Carter, P. R.—30% acres ..... 24.75 Cope, Mrs. Minnie—48% acres 12.69 Cornatzer, M. M., Mrs. ^ - 8 8 aeres....l06.18 Cornatzer1 Mrs. Z: C—46% a..... 58.64 Foster, Coleman—42 acres ...... 18.49 Fry, H. G.—91 acres'.................. 73^61 Fry, W. P.—2T acres ......... 29.65 Hartman, J. A.—187% acres ........ 141.87 Hendrix, W. A. and Mrs; W. A. 3 lots ...................I............. 62.09 Hendrix, A'. P.—45%. acres ...... 29. Hendrix, .C. H. Est.—I lot ......... 9.86 Hilton, Mrs. J. H.—2 acres ........ 9.17 Howard, J. P.—24% acres .......— . 27.08 Kimbrough, P. L.—I lo t ’...... 11.82 March, C. M —I l o t .......I’ 36.98 Massey, T. E.-r-25%'- acres ..... 6.22 Meechum 1 Mrs; Mary—I lot ........ 6.48 Mock. T. S.—4 acres ■.......:____..... 4.9S McCulloch, G- W.—7 9 * /2 acres........ 80.93 Peebles, Mrs. C.' L --iSSS1A acres, I lot ......................... 396.98 Potts, Mrs. Elizabeth—32 acres .. 28.86 Potts1' W. J.—8 % acres ...... 17.99 Ratledge1 W, G.—I'^lot........;. 13.37 Robertson, A. H . Est. —32 acres' 72.76 Robertson,; W .'V,—I lot 3.29 Robertson, G. S.— 8 acres ... ...; 9.6S Robertson, T. H.—I lot ...... 3.0S Shermet, Mrs. Minnie—107 acres, I lot ................................ ; 97.46 Shutt, J. S.—7 acres ...................... ' 7.70 Smithdeal1 1 j. F.—679 acres, 53% lots :.....__:..........-.................. I. 156.74 Tucker, W. N.—34 acres. 1 6 . 2 6 Wagoner, P. J.t—I lot..'......... 22.7f; White, Mrs; Annie-V-97 acres .... 44;71 Ellis, Vine—2--lots' 2.4£Gilcrest, Henry—I lot ...................3.70 Glascock, Alice—^14 acres . 7.40 Hairston, Henry—4 acres’ ... 3.65 Nichols, Maggie—i lot ................ .5.92 .Peebles, Jas.—4 acres ......... .3.86 Worth, Rebecca-r-1 lo t • .89 Hunt, Annie, Heirs—I lot J ' 4.12 Phelps1 Mrs. L. A.—15. acres .L.... 11.97 Peebles, Jas.—4 acres 6.60 Baity, C.. —28 acres ......... ■ 4.12- Knox, Malissa—3 acres I......'-......... .84 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Ajngell, C. J.—5 -.lots.......;.;.............. 79.80 Anderson, A. A. Est, 317 a. Cal. 4,62 Anderson; W. N.—1% a. Cal...;.;..;. ,. 5.66 Bakeif1 R. L.—325% acres ;:.— t... '30.94 Bowles, L. S.—84 acres J 24.36 Call1 W alter L.—I lot ......,....... 20.95 Campbell & Williams—I lot ..."— 5.71 Caudell 1 T. J. & W. R.—I Iot...^.. 24.111 Caudell, T. J.—I lot - 37.61 Cartwright; T. L —I lot —-----;.. 23.83 Element; A. C.—-I acre; 2 Iots...^,;. 3l;22 CoWer1 M rs.' K.' L.—21% acres..;., 10i7iB j; G. .Crawford—I lot. 15.41 Donnevant1 H. F.—Va lot .............12.69 Sam & Frank—120"Teu._. 59.15 24.74 36.56 31.72Frost, J. R----^ -5t.ltfFeezor1 ^lrs.J,. K , 34.01L E “ Feezor, Roy E —14% igoAa JlSl-TrS Feezor, Miss Frances—180 / Foster, T. L.-104nacres Foster, F. A —I lot..-.---------- - 20.48Foster, Hugh S.—I lot j y ,Godbey;' J. C—I lot —,— „2Grant, C. S.-35 acres --------—- Griffta/W. A.—96, acres -g » -Griffiii’ Mrs. Emma-27 acres .... Grimes, N. 'Jrrll ...2.54 16.98 2 1 .119.7C 2282.92 16.49 90.78 Groce &. Todd—I lo t — : Grubb, D. G.—:1 lot .......... Hollard1 Grover—I lot ....—----- Harbin; Delia-^l lot ................. Harbin, J. R.—I lot — Harbin1 W. W.—5 lots ....... Hendrix, D. H. & Sons Est. . - - Hendrix^ Mrs. Fannie Est. 35 Hearn, W. M.—I lot ----------—-- • Hines, S. H .-3 lots ...... .Holman, Mrs. Kate—I lot 28.55 Holton, J. L .-1 lo t'.....---,--- Horne, G. E. E st.-2 lots. .------ - f Howard, W. H .-6 7 a c r e s 29;^ Hunt, E. E. Est.—2 lots ............ 64.71. J.ones, H. C. &' Allen; J. J., 3 lots ................................‘—Keller, W. F.—10 acres ------ 4.1112.237.74 1.90 8 .8 8 29.9422.8415.12 51.32 Kimbrough, P. R.—10 lots ............ Koontz, J. H.—4 lots ...----- Lanier, Mrs. D. G.—I Io£ -Long, C. H.—52 acres .—............ Martin, T. L.—26 acres -------1....Mocksville Box Co—6 lots ........Mocksville Enterprise—I lot .........Mooney1 C. B.—10 acres, 6 lots..., 197.66. Mooney, R. D.—I lot -------------- 13-71McGuire, Mrs. Hattie—34 acres .. 49.8j McDaniel, Mrs. J. L.—6 acres .... 2.35MeCulloh, Vestal—3 lots .——- 15-28 Nail1 Mrs. Ida G.—63 acres, 2 lots 86.7E Nicrols, Mrsi Mayme—114. acres 39.0E ,Parnell, Mrs. Eliza Est.—I lot.... Poplin, J. M.—10% a., I lot - Reece1 E. C.—I lot ........ -...-■— Rodwell1 Dr. J. W.—I lot Sain1 J. F. Est.—39 acres. -Sanford,- Edwin C.—I lot Sheek, G. A.—I lot ..................... Sheek, J. K.—3 lots ......—....—~Smith, A. V.—7 lots ................. Smith, B. I.—I lot ---------------Sparks, Mrs. Cora—152 acres.... Stevenson, Mrs. Bula—125 acres-------- 14.26 48.89 19.0396.89 13.30 31.68 18.12 3.963.81 15.40 45.95 Hendrix, Mrs. Blanche Stonestreet1 W. K.—59 acres Summers, C. S.—12 acresSwicegood1 N. H;—3 lots, 43 a.... Tutterow, D. G.—6% acres ..—,. VanEaton, Miss SaHie-3% acres VanEaton, R. T. Est.—96 acres.... Wagoner,' A. A.—31 acres, 5 -lots Walker, R. G - I lot — „... White, Mrs. Aaron—104 acres.;— Cornatzer, Clyde—-I lot — ..... Barker, Richard—7 acres --------Barringer, .Luther—% acre —... Brown, Mary A.—I lo t —.— Brown, Hannah, Est—I lot ...— Brown; Jack—I lot — .{.— —-—Brown, Ernest—% acre ----------Brown, J. F.—?1 lot ....------------- Buress, Florence—5 acres ........... Buress1‘G. B.^-l lot ....— ............- Cain, Jennie—2 lots 64.7631.9712.693.22 1.966.85 6.85 13.01 3^,230.12 2 .8 6 12.501.27 11.60 . -3.17 7.90 ' 1.27 11.42 8.67 8.37 7.61 4.77 16.67 15.30 3.15 9.13 14.54 6.856.856.85 6.85 7.73 8 .1 2 Carter, Chester—I lot ----... Chaplin, Jane—I Ioti,— ------ — Clement, Giles—4% acreS .—.—.Clement, Geneva—2 1ots ............... Clement, Rachel Est.—- .';......... Clement, Charlotte—I lot ------:. Clement, J. W.—11 acres :— Clement, Ada—10 acres -----— ,. Clement, George—4% acres ----- Dillard, Will—23 acres ----- Dillard, Alfred, 25% acres — Dulin, Robert—12% acresFoster, Mattie B.—I lot .—:.........Foster, Avery—I lot ....—.—...... Frost1 J. W.—13% acres ..... Frost1 John Est,—13% acres .1—Furchess, Mollie-H lot ---- Furchess, Freloye—I lot ..........Gaither, I. L —I acre ...........,— Gaither, J. W:—I lot Gaither, Julia—10 acres I ....,14.31 Garrett1 Sarah Jane—I lot .; I 1.72Garrett1 Pleas—I lot ..... __...... 11. Hanes1 Spencer—2 Ibts______.;.... 16.15 Holeman1 Curtis—I lot ..I..;____ 2;60 Houston, Frank, Est.—I lot ......_ 9.13 Hunt, Luna—I lot .................• 7.51 Hunley, Sue. Est.—I lot.....___.;. . 2.64 Ijaines1 Smith—16% acres / 14.78 Ijames, Elisha—I lot ... .............' 6.71 Kerr, Julia—11 lo t ___I;..— 7.61 Kimbrough, Dianah—I lot ....... 9.13 Lash, M. V.—I lot ...:..__j............ 152.26 Long,' Hettie—I lot __;. ... .69 Malone1'Will—I. lot __....;....:...... 8.92 Malone1 W. H -& Foster, R. M.,r I lot v .1................i__ 11.42 Neely1 Mary—I lo t __ 11.42 Neely, Bettiei- 4% acres ________4.77 Pearson1 Arthur Est.—I lot __ 10.15 Pettergrew1 W, A.—I lot... L.:,.. 8.88 Rose1Chas.—2 acres IV Scoter F,. N.—76% acres ................. 29.50Scott1 Liza—:1 acre .......;........ a . .88Scott, JT. D.—7' acres ....... 9.24Snioot1 W. M.—6 a c re s. 2.71Steele1 E. M.—5 acres ... ; ... . 8.49, Steele1 D. Forrest—13 a, I lot’...; 13;51 Studevant1 Flake—10 acres ........ 7.61Thomas, Mary—i lot ......... ’12.69 VanEaton,, Albert—I "lot ..:...__ 11.60 VanEaton1 Simon—I lot........;....:.. 4.85 VanEatoh, Will-i^ lots ..... g.31 Wiseman1 Annie V.-7-3 lots ...... - 5.71Clark, t Bettie, I lot ____ - 6.08 McClamroch; 0. G— 60 acres ...... 81.72Dulin', Elizabeth ...;.l:.... 15.28 Ellls1-Jim-1I. lot..; ,..............I.... fi.08 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP ‘ . Barnhardt1 C. F.—-59 acres 851T1Bean1 J. C—5 acres ....;_______ 4.09 Beck1Mrs. M. E.—I lot . ....... .... 13^9 Carter, V. ,W--^JJT-IO acres ........ 16.05Chftmberlain1 L. P.—I lot 21.78 Clark, Mrs. R. & Mary—2% acres 2.95 Click—J. W.—154 acres :...... 108.99 Crump, S. B.—4Q0 acres _____ 179.06 Daniel, Mrs. T. C-—40% acres 28.80 Daniel, Sallie -B.—35 acres• 25.48Daniel, H. M.—I lot .... 7.30 Deadman1 L; C.-^-l lot ...... '67.60 Deadman1 Mrs. L- C.-^42 acres.' V '2 lots ........ 5132 Ford1 J. I.^-15 acres ___...._____10.86Ford1 W. G.—15 acres ____. 1036 Graves,- J. 'K.—58; acres 23.81 Hollard1 G. W.—4 lots ____ 40 61Hendrix, jCiarence—$% acifes .;.' 20,68 rlobson. Mi~276 acres- : j 201>22 Hobson, W. H; Est.—138 acres'" 39 27 Joseph, Mrs. Sj^-I lot .-;.. - “ -6169 Lanptmi, Mjs. | . M.^xis icreS 66^1 Linke’B n aicres - •••- 23.63liint. JJ. acres .. 38 71•Lowery, 1Dr.1: J., lot iq 6q Mbck, T. v;i-26:^M c r e s '^ ^ ; If SX McDaniel, J. A.^-1 Ibt McDaniel, Lee^l03 acres1 :- Mccunough, j. w .—2 lots P„C£ acres"; 29J4Ji Gr- 135 acres .;.^.;. < I; • ^ a: ito 0« Pr^nell,.;jfecatr^; ^ Pinfc Jlosa & Tatiim, Elfeabeth:70 acres ....... "> Tatem, S. j. Est.—30 acres "' *rrott, Louise—15 acres .....furher, MrsJ Ella—I lot 103tWilliams, J. A.—I lot . l»|j Williams, S. E.—23 acres 11^l Wilson, A. E.—104 acres ........ I*Womack. H;B.—2 lots, 3% a":;;Carson, A. C.—2 acres ......' s Chunn1 R. G;—107 acres .......""" 1Wt1Clement, Hubert—I lot ........... 5'-tjClemeait1 WV-C.—% l0t 6jgFowler, Arthur—t lots SJt Fowler, Jim—I lot .............. &3l Hairston, Robert—1-Lot...........~ *11 Hobson, John—5% aews”^-??1=* Oaldey, Loman—4% acres *s-if Miller, Heriry-I-Lot .... 1JIi Woodruff, Gaston-I-Lot ......... Redwine1 0, T-—I-Lot ........ Payne, Frank—5 acres I-Lot..... Beard, Lee—I lot ............ Hendrix. Est1 Clarence—i-L0tDavis, i C.—50 acres... ' FARMINGTON TOWXSH1P -Allen1 J. W.—5% acres Alien, W. C.—17 acres ........ AUen1 G. W.—9 acres I’** Alien, Mrs. J. F.—12 acres........ Allen, J. F.—25 acres .... .J® Athen, F. W.—8 acres . B® Beauchamp, Mrs. Jerry-so'acres S Bowden, Grady-35 acres 2?Call, C. G.—75 acres ............. Carter, J. E.—16% acres ;. Carter, Mrs. F. L.—130 acres'”....Clouse, Est.. J. A.—I lot Cornatzer1Est., Mrs. Bessie24 acres ........................ Cochran, Mrs. Belle—122 acres .7 Donthit, Mrs. Leah—25 acres .. Dull,- W. B.—66 acres ... DnD,'C W —129 acres ~ Dunn1 Est., Noali—40 acres .....I Dunn1 W. A.r-16% acres Ellis, W- A.—40 acres...... Faote1. Mrs. W. F.—I-Lot .. «t Ul 13« 5» 31 45.53 «.75 6Iil| ISiI , 50.11 -• UJS iso43.11 — ISfi13-75 v 30.fi Foster, Mrs. E. A.—4- acres .ZZ Foster, Mrs. Sarah—I acres ZZ jjjFry, T. A.—18% acres Furchess, Chas. S.—75 acres .Furchess, D. K.—219 acres Furchess, L. M.—156 acres ... Gregory, H..W.—24% acres .... Gregory, Mrs. Annie—11 acres... Haneline, W. T.—35 acres *... Haines, Morgan—4% acres ...... Hanes, Leonard—4% acres .... Hanes, Myrtle—4% acres .... Hauser, Est;, Sarah—11 acres .. Hauser, MisS M. E.—9 acres ....Hendrix, Est., R. G.—2 acres .. Hendrix, Mrs. E. J.—9 acres.... 'Hilton,. H. H.—9 3-5 acres ....Hodges, Est., Mrs. Ella - 44 acres ............... Howard, Mrs. Ada—30 acres.... Howard, L.- P.—32% acres ..I.. Howard, Pearlie—39 acres _ James-.-C. D,—15 acres - IMl - 2U* - 293 -- 16’« 1« ISA17,1«3J», Ml WW W Uj ■6.IS JJII 16-533U1 7.11 a Ul CU 42«32*' 1» Jones. M, H.—I lot'...........Kimbrough, C, L.—93 acres Lewis, --L. M.—100 acres ... McNight, J. W.—13 acres ... McBridej Cleve—29 acres ...MesSic, Mrs. J. M.—61 1-10 acres 31.10 Mitchell, John—51 acres 31.08 Montgomery,. J. H.—60 acres .-... Mt Orinoco Supply Co.—53% acres... 315S1 Peoples, Mrs. R. L.—18 acres 10JWPlowman, (Mrs.- Sarah E.—5 acres J# Potts, Mrs. Camilla—5 acres .— Ml Potts, J. E.^-81% acres Jl/iO Robinson, it. F.:—9 acres ...„..... ItSI Shock, Miss Bertha.—5 acres.— 939 Smith, G. H,—37 acres ........... IUB Smith, Early—35 acres ......... 31 Smith, Mrs. .Jennie F.—15 acres.... MO Smith, G. A.—24% acres ........ 28.7* Smith, Gi W—102 acres ..... ffl.« Smith, John Robin—21 acres — 1231Smith, Robuck—6% acres ........ IMO Smith, R. G.—15 acres ............ K» Smith, J. Wesley—101% acres 51» Smith, C. Bud—54 acres (D. W. ngt.)2!J» 5.95 W14.S019-88 Smith, Jv Roswold—8% acres Smith, B- L-—68 acres...........Snow, J. M.—21 1-5 acres.... Snyder, W. R.—120 acres .... Sturn, M. F.—246 acres .... Thornboro, C. P.—21 acres .... Tise, W. C.—8 acres ...........Wagoner, Mrs. Mary—31% acres 12» Walker, Roy G.—37 acres *■ Walker, E. P.—I lot ............ Walsh, J. T.—160 acres ......... Womackj R. A.—28 acres ...... Weir, Mrs. C. L.—24 acres...... Williams, W. Buford—54 acre . Williard1 W. H.—1% acre ........ Austin, John—3% acres ........ Brown, John—5 acres .........- Brock, Lucy—5 acres .............. Bowman, Sam—I acre ...........Bohannon, J. B.—4 acres ...... 'Bowman, Boss—I acre ......... Bowman, Pieter Est.—2 acres... Carson, Mary Est.—I acre ...... Eaton, Laura—18% acres ...... Eaton, Jordan H.—76-acres—Eaton, Will H.—31 acres .....Furchess, Green Est.—43 acres Hanes, Rufus Est.—11% acres .. Hamlin, Lee—3 acres .............Hairston, Ada—18% acres...... Hendrix, John—38 acres ...... Holderberry, Tom—I acre ....... Johnson, J.-W.—20 acres SjjKimbrough, W. S.—37 acres fjjLong, Jas. Est—2% acres ........ Setzer, Laura—29 acres .......- - ^ Smith, Wiley—5 acres ..............Smith, Jake—1%'acres ...........Tatum, D.'W.—20 acres ............. ^ Williams, Bettie—5 acres ........ Williams, Lewis—7 acres .......... ,-j Williams, Bell—13% acres $ 1«» 19.JT48« m 13J9 Vi Itf IIJS M I IJI .SI 2« * I321 » 0 10,» I 182 21.» I IlJOI 0 11.® 20.9 S Whorton & Sprinkle—15'/» aeres Wiseman, Tom—4 acres .........-......... West, L. R —12 acres ........... Williams, B. W.—37 acres — Williams, Lonrtier-23 acres......... Whoirton, Susie—6% acres ......... Cuthrell1Toad—18 acres ............ Cuthrell1 W.. V —20 acres......... Griffith, W. W.—116 acres Beauchamp, R,' C.—14 9-10 a Bowden, S. W.—210 acres......... Brock, M. B.—90 acres ............ Kerns, E. B.—160 acres ............. Smith,' J; Ed—49 1-10 acres Willard, J. S.—96 acres ............. Long, C. A.—76 acres ................ Bohannon, C. G.—2M; acres - 9# & ISf& a® 9.1* 39$ as*2i!’ 0 11,f 14^9 2.4» In settling these taxes add 3^ ^ the first and 10c. each (week . thereafter, w»tU J ^ From June 2od add 12 per c®“'- „««1 for fiist twelve months and thereafter. , KttLEYLCOPH^ 5 Sheriff of Psvie A. F. B aity, one of T b e ^ good friends from Clarksvl • ^ in tow n1 Wednesday anc* *e ^kitiwithTis. / Children’s stoinachs an anti-acid. Kee S S “weet with PhlUl Whea8tongue or br^ arid condition—correctl fpoonful of Phillips. Mi women have been comfJ universal sweetener—nrf 5bonld invoke lts md.ftL dren. It is a pleasant tl vet neutralizes more ,ef harsher things too oftd for the purpose. Nd should he without i t Iphillips is the gemiiJ tional prodnct physicil for general use; the nai taut. ‘‘Milk of Magnesf the U. S. registered trJ the Charles H. Phillin Co and its predecessor) phillips since 1875. That Awfuj C<at B e M ade JVeiufUso this ointment for bll r«d spots, chronic ecsema, f born offensive ulcers. Plmrpld An antiseptic deodorant. L healing- preparation* highl?! for local treatment of skin P Irritation, inflammation or L Contains no lead or mercurvl ful inpredlenta. 60 C ents by .Money order, express ordl letter to - . r N akom a Laboratq g25-A Xnfayette St. - Worms expelled promptly i system with Dr. Peery’s Vd Shot** eJngle dose doeagAU Drosrgists At druggists or 372 Peari Streej G o n d O p in io n o f N ot Coveted An American journal Interviewing George Il and was amazed to trary to expectations, | end affable. “Tel! me,” he asked, I nbo«t tliat so sympntll man a man as you are,I ,the sinister reputation! approachable and alnj to snub tlie vast comn admirers?” “For heaven’s sail Shaw. “Don’t talk toj reputation. You see, So long as people don’tl sonally, they insist thal horrid old man. T hf have met me, they insl much nicer old man thf —and there’s nothing : it.” , Rare' AntSqI " Tou must run over f see the antiques we last motor trip. A Cd American sandwiches | in a tearoom.—Life. Kussian export tradj is very active. Even good advice c| Carry Your In Your -I3srfloses Our Vegetable' <u .™so sold in chocolaij lets, just as effective form. I Endorsed by half a I “ is medicine is partzq dunng the three trjW Baaternity ^ j 98 out of 100 Te1 Pi! _ .. H A m |■Semo9esOaz 1 _ 1 -* Imp; IBeantrtoC4 fiOeaadtu■, n ... . _ A V" RECORD, MOCKVILLE,-N.; C. iosa & Tatum, Elizabeth |icrcs ..................... n> Ii- J . Est.-—30 acres *^7!..oui.sc—15 acres . ....... 33.23 i I M rs. E lla — I lot ................. 10*<H ! Is t J . A .— I lo t ................ 72.19 im<. ft. I?. ox ................. l.i ■»» IE.—23 acres 7-1.77I A. E.—104 acres .... ^*38 K ' r b T 2 lotS’ 3lZa awes ^ JA. C.— 2 acres ...... IR. G.—107 acres . ......"'" I, Hubert —I lot .]...........- w. c.—% lot . Arthur—4 lots ........... Jim—I lot .............’........ In, Robert—1-Lot.."™........ , John—CM* acres Loinan—I1/, acres I Henry—I-Lot ..... Iff, Gaston—I-Lot e. O. T.—I-Lot 10.9C. sT-CO 6.52 6.64 8.30 *•14 ,9.46 ‘1351' - ‘7.97 6.3b 1.33 Frank—fl acres I-Lot .''7TLee—I lot '............ ......... ls-9G ; Est., Clarence—LLot..... L C.—50 acres ..... ".” .KMINGTON TOWNSHIP ^ r- W.—5 Vs acres .....V. C.—17 acres..... ............ JJ-38. t. W.—H acres ......... ...... .I vs. J. F.—12 acres . ?*^v ........ 4.y({I-'.—25 acres .............. F. W.—8 acres ..... mi]), Mrs. Jerry—So'a'crcs , Grady—35 acres . G.—75 acres ............ ' J. E.—16% acres .... !Mrs. p. L.—130 acres Est.. J. A.—I lot .'.........‘ ler.Est., Mrs. Bessielaeres ........................ |i. M rs. Belle—122 acres I ' ■Mrs. Leiili—25 acres B.— 60 acres ...... : W,—129 acres ............. Jl’.st.. Noali—40 acres |\V. A.—16% acres A.—40 acres .... IM rs. W. F.—I-Lot I M rs. E. A.—4 acres .......... Mrs. Sarali—4 acres A.—18% acres .............. |is. Clias. S.—75 acres ...... s. D. K.—219 acres ... .s. L. M.—156 acres......... 11. W.—24% acres ....... v, Mrs. Annie—11 acres .... lie. Mr. T.—35 acres ......... " .Morjian—4% acres.......... Leonard—4% . acres ...... Myrtle—I1A acres .......... , Est., Sarah—11 acres , Miss M. E.—9 acres ...... In, Est., R. G.—2 acres .... |n. Mrs. E. J.—9 acres ....... H. H.—9 3-5 acres . . Est., Mrs. Ella acres ...................... Id. Mrs. Ada—30 acres ...... d, I.. P.—32% acres d, Pearlie—39 acres ....... C. D.—15 acres .............. I.M. IL- 1 lot ...................... piigb, C. L.—93 aCres .... L. M.—IOp acres .......... I lit, J. W.—13 acres .......... le, Cleve—29 acres ............ Mrs. J. M.—61 1-10 acres II, John—51 acres .............. iniery, J. H.—60 acres ..... * Supply Co.—53% acres .... Is. Mrs. R. L.—18 acres .... n, M rs. Sarah E.—5 acres I Mrs. Camilla—5 acres ...... J. E.—Hl % acres .............. on, It. b'.—S acres ....... Miss Bertha—5. acres ..... G. H.—37 acres .............. Early—35 acres ...:............ Mrs. Jennie F.—15 acres... G. A.—24% acres ..... Cl. W.—102 acres ...... John Robin—21 acres ..... Robuck—6% acres .......... R. G —15 acres ................ J. Wesley—101% acres .... C. Bud—54 acres (D. W. agt.)27.54 J. Roswold—S’/a acres .... B. L.— 68 acres.................. J. M.—21 1-5 acres .......... r, W. R.—120 acres .......... M. F.—246 acres .......... f ioro, C. P.—21 acres .......... iV. C.— 8 acres .................. ier. Mrs. Mary—31% acres r. Roy G.—37 acres .......... r, E. P.—I lot .................. J. T.—150 acres .............. Ick, It. A.—28 acres .......... Mrs. C. L.—24 acres.......... ms, IV. Ruford—% acre .... rd, W. H —1% acre .......... i, John—3% acres ............ .1 olin—5 acres ................ , Lucy—5 acres .................... an, Sam—I acre ................. non, J. B.—4 acres .......... an. Boss—I acre .............. an, Peter Est.—2 acres....... i. Mary Est.—I acre .......... Laura—18% acres ..........Jordan H.—76. acres ....... Will H.—31 acres .......... dess, Green Est.—43 acres .... I, Rufus Est.—11% acres .... In, Lee—3 acres ..................Ada—18% acres.......... I ix, John—38 acres .......... rberrv, Tom—I acre .......... in, J.’W.—20 acres.............. oujih, W. S.—37 acres ....... J as. E sL -2% acres .......... , Laura—29 acres ......-...... Wiley—5 acres .................. ,I ake—I % acres .............. , D. W.—20 acres .............. lias, Bettie—5 acres .......... ■ms, Lewis—7 acres .......... Inis, Bell—13% acres ......... Von & Sprinkle—15% acres lian, Tom—4 acres .......... lL . R.— 12 acres ............. Jms, B. W.—37 acres ...... Jms, Lonnie—23 acres........... Ion, Susit—O1Zz acres .......... >11, Toad—18 acres .............. >11, W. V.—20 acres - -...... Ill, W. W.—116 acres .... 20.6869.07 25.82 45.53 U.75 6181 8.64 15.84 50.70 14.09 6.6043.41 15.85 13.75 30.72 8.11 2.07 2.07 13.98 21.92 29.70 162.08 17.85 13.90 17.10 3.04 3.04 3.04 6.93 7.00 1-36 •6.48 8.01 38.78 16.55 361)7 7.178.297.94 61.09 42.64 32.85 15.38 34.10 31.08 64.30 31.55 10.84 . .80 3.60 64.60 16.34 9.99 14.08 .37 5.40 28.74 59.44 12.51 14.00 16.35 53.54 5.95 8.87 14.50 19.88 183.05 1424 4.96 12.95 30.68 19.77 48.38 43.04 13.89 2.43 11.50 1.62 3.64 1.26 ... .672.98 .50 3.24 .90 8.20 16.18 18.22 21.79 11.07 2.98 11.69 20.69 .92 29.05 3020 •• .76 4.62 8.60 17.47 31.30 7.59 4.32 5.75 8.27 10.86 9.67 2.53 15.90 2.28 3.68 9.18 38.65 8.66lliatnp, R. C.—14 9-10 acres Lu, S. W .—210 acres ........... 8.04I, M. B.—90 acres ......... fi6,89 I, E. B.—100 acres .............. 54,48 I, J. Ed—49 1-10 acres ....... 3(i.88 Td, J. S.—96 acres .............. 44.88 f C A.—75 acres ........ 2.4s Jinan, C. G.—2% acres -.... Jettling these taxes add 3^c' . j0r Irst week and 10c. additions^ !week thereafter, until J nterest Uune 2nd add 12 per cent. ^ 1st twelve monthB and v - Ifter. Signed, n n C K E L L E Y L. COPE , SheriffofDavie- I !. j F. Baity, one of The ^eC°^a5 friends from Clarksv.Me, Jsvn Wednesday and ie» Iwith us. MesDfk Sweeter > Children’s stomachs sour,- and „o«l an anti-acid. Keep their sys- - Jems sweet with PhUlips Milk of . Magnesia!When tongue or breath tells of .f;,t condition—correct it with a snoouful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this nniversal sweetener—more mothers Miould invoke its aid for their chil dren. It is a pleasant thing to take, vet neutralizes more .acid than the jiarsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it -Phillips is the genuine, preserip- tional product physicians endorse for general use; the name is impor tant. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Tb S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Milk . I o f M a g B e s is , ~ N A -K O -M A - T hat A w fuS SSdn Can Be Made Neu) OoernigHt I>o tills ointment for blackheads, sores red Fpots. chronic eczema, large old stubborn offensive ulcers. Pimhles and blotches.\n antiseptic deodorant, soothing, rapid healing’ preparation, highly recommended for local treatment of skin troubles, where irritation, inflammation or eruptions exist. Contains no lead or mercury or other harm ful ingredients. 60 Cents by Mail ^foney order, express order or registered Jetter to m .Nakoma Laboratories, Inc.Lnfayette St, - K. Y. City. Worms expelled promptly from the human system with Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge eiDead Shot” One single dose does the trick. 60c. AU Druggidts. P K P e e r v tS v a r m i r u g e T nAt druggists or 312 Pearl Street-New York City I Gcnd Opinion, o f: Wdrld- Not Coveted by G. B. S. Au Aniericah journalist had been Interviewing George Bernard Sliaw ami was amazed to find him, con trary to expectations, very friendly anil affable. ‘Tel! me,” he asked,-“how it came about that so sympathetic and hu man a man as you are, lias achieved the sinister reputation of being un-. approachable and always disposed to snub the vast community of your admirers?” “For heaven’s sake!” laughed SI I aw. “Don’t talk to me about my reputation. You see, it’s this way. So long as people don't know uie per- sonally, they insist that I’ must be a horrid old man. Then, once they liave met me, they insist that I’m h . much nicer old man than I really am —and there's nothing I can do about it.” t RarC Antiques ♦ Toil must run over sometime and fee the antiques we bought on our last motor trip. A couple of early American sandwiphes we picked up in a tearoom.—Life. Russian export trade in chemicals s very active. / Even good advice can fall flaty Carry Your Medicine In Your Handbag Our Vegetable Compound is also sold in chocolate coated tab- lets, just as effective as the liquid form. j ) , Endorsed by half a million women* this medicine is particularly valuable during the three trying periods of ma» Iuntyt maternity and middle age* 98 out of 100 report benefit ■. t i i j d k a E .B i n H i a i r t S Vegetable Compound MMnmmiaaco mwtt PARKER’S ■ a HAUl BALSAMH ReoutveB Daodniff*8tops &dr FslDttf s . Imparts Color andSBeaubr to Cray and Faded Hab —Ideal for use In R IC H R E L A T IV E S SEE K L O ST G IR L O rphan Has Been Missing for 18 Years. Seattle.—There’s a fairy godmother In Seattle waiting to lavish Iier love and the good things of this life on Hope Johnston, an"orplian, if the right Hope Johnston can he found. The lucky girl, who should now be about twenty, may learn all about her good fortune by communicating with Louis Abels, insurance broker in the Exeter apartments. For the “fairy godmother" is none other than Abels' wife, MargareL tFor years Mrs.. Abels has been searching for Hope, whose father, Mrs. Abels’ brother, was killed in a-uiiiie/explos-( .ion at Tolt in 1911, and ,whose moth er died of a broken heart shortly after. Mrs. Abels’ long search for her niece was brought to light when Abels visited Justice J. "B. Wright for in formation regarding the liope John ston who had been given a suspended sentence of thirty -days in his court for purloining a girl friend’s Party* dress. . : Thinking the girl might be the one he and his wife had vainly searched for through the years. Abels obtained detailed information about her. which led only to another -disappointment, he admitted. “I am certain she is not the^same Bope Johnston," he said, “even though the police have not been able‘to find her again so that we could see her. The information we have now con vinces me we - were on the wrong track.” Despite the fact that the girl In question had violated the law, Abels said he and his wife stood ready to give her a good home, Jiad she proved to be “the” Hope Johnston, and “if she were not beyond redemp tion.” Santa Claus Role Does N o tF itL arg e F e lin e - Ventura, Calif.—NextAitiiie Tiger, the big cat belonging to F. Johnson at the Ventura substation, of the Southern California Edison company, finds himself'on a roof top, he will not try to play Santa Claus and slide down the chimney. Tiger did that, while prowling around his owner’s housetop anA as a result, spent several uncomfortable hours at the bottom of a ehimney, with no more chance of getting out than the proverbial frog in the well. His plaintive “meows" for help drew Johnson’s notice. -Unable to get Ills' pet out, he called the fire depart ment The rescue was performed by CapL ‘ Leslie Ley, who picked a hole in- tbe base of the brick chimney and ah lowed Tiger, dirty and ashamed, but unhurt, to slink out to a breakfast of cream and liver. Sam, Overcome in Bath, - Saved by Census Taker New York—The flame under the water heater in Sam Bianco’s room went out' while Sam was taking a bath. The room rapidly filled with gas and In a short time Sam lost his senses. He was awakened1 when somebody shook him vigorously. "What’s your name?” asked the man who. had,saved Sam’s life. “Sam Bianco,” was the reply. “Have you a radio?” the rescuer de manded. The man who had walked into Sam’s room just In time to turn off the gas and open the windows was Morton Kotzen, census' enumerator. Cook Given $22,000 for - Lost Sense of Taste New York.—A Supreme court jury valued a cook’s senses • of taste and smell at $22,500 In awarding a verdict in that amount to Pauline Goodman, forty-three,.against E. Gates Barnard. While Miss Goodman was driving with her sister and her sister’s child In October, 1927, a car owned by Mr. Barnard ran Into, the Goodman car. -Several specialists testified that as a result of the accident the cook, whose skull was fractured; had lost her taste and smell. Plenty of Generals Prague--According to the news paper “Vecerni List,” Czechoslovakia; a country with less than 14,000,000 In-, habitants, has twice as many generals In her army as did the Hapsburg mon archy, which until- the end of the World war had a population of ap proximately 45,000,000, there being one general., in Czechoslovakia for each 400 soldiers. There is one com missioned officer for each five sol diers. ' (RgKWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtW 2 EarUtquake Irrigates * ' Field in California Brawley,' Calif--An earth quake Irrigated a cantaloups field here recently when a tremblbr caused.small geysers to spout five inches high over the 160 acre field owned by the s. o. G e r r a r d c o m p a n y . The water irrigated the en tire field and thenJacent areas before subsiding. Small sand piles were Ieft ln' the wake of the unusual Inunda tion and a beet field nearby was completely covered by new sand. DANCING KEEPS OFF- OLD AGE, DAME SAYS O ctogenarian T eaches O th ers Y o u th fu l Steps. Mill Valleyi Calif.—For more than three-quarters of a century Mme. Har riet Foreman Emrick has danced—' danced the years away, danced old age. away.. . Mfor more ,than half a. century she has been teaching others to-dance— to dance and stav young ■ Today, at eighty, Mme. Enirick Is still dancing every day, teaching others to dance, including her two great-grandchildren: SIie is still youthful, graceful as a wisp of rising smoke—and happy I . .Still Ambitious. . For the soldiers of America in three wars, the Civil,. Spanish and World wars,- Mme. EmrIck has danced gratis. It is her one ambition now to dance once' again, for the last time In pub lic, before what remains of the Civil war veterans, for ,the SpniiiSh-Ameri- can veterans and for the American Le gion, all together,. - - She is.’-a sweet and gracious old lady,, this . octogenarian, who! still teaches Ahe dance to young and old' in her Mill Valley studio. She has classes every day and is assisted by her daughter, who was known to. the stage as “Clarissa, the Dancer,” and by her; granddaughter, known as “Georgine,” Her two great-grandchil dren, Harvey and~Helen Jeaprare her regular pupils. And lest it be thought that Mme, Emricb. teaches only the graceful, stately movements of bygone gener ations, let it be emphasized that she can tap dance with the best of them arid toddle a wicked jazz number with any of the sheiks or sliebas, Born in 1850. “The dance is. a part of the reli gion of the body,” declares Mme. Em- rick. “I call myseff the priestess of. that religion which I originated.” Mme. Emrick has trained scores who have made a mark upon the stage, and ballet. She was born in Fort Madison, Iowa, in -I SoO. She first be gan to teach the dance more than fifty years ago In Portland, Ore. V Boyhood FHehds Meet > Again as Bank Chiefs „ Hardin, Mont.—A - boyhood friend ship which spanned a half century of silence and separation .was renewed here recently when-two fiank presi dents clasped hands and' exchanged reminiscences. As a. boy Charles Helmer,-now pres ident of the First National bank of Twin Falls, Idaho, lived at the Wis consin home of,\V. E, Warren,jigw. president of the Big Horn bank/or1 Hardin: The youths became fast , •friends/ but when necessity of mak ing a living brought separation they! soon lost track of each other. When Helmer called Warren by long , distance telephone on business the Iat-- ter immediately recognized the mature voice on the wire as that of his boy- , hood pal,-and the reunion foUowed, Employ Flame Guns to K ill Locusts-by Tons Cairo.—The Egyptian government is meeting this year’s locust menace by making wgr on these enemies of the country. . Already nearly 300 tons of locusts have'been killed by flame guns in the Sinai peninsula. So far the attempts Of the swarms to reach the fertile Nile valley have been fruitless. A big battle was fought at Kantara, where the slaugh ter amounted to eleven tons and an other- big swarm was overwhelmed, like Pharaoh’s host,- in the Red sea, ner Suez. . . . The danger. now is that swarms have been breeding in the Sinai pen insula, and the youiig' are likely to be hatched shortly. , U . S. Women Swindled of $700,000,000 in 1929 ‘ Chicago.—Activities of women fin anciers were outlined today at the Executive-club by Hogiard E. Reed, a Pittsburgh financier. Me’stated: “Eighty-five per cent of all salaries in the country are spent by women. Last year feminine financiers invested $700,000,000 In fraudulent securities. It is the fault of their husbands, broth-' ers, sons and fathers, who do not take time , to teach them' sound finances., “They further purchased on the in stallment plan depreciated'luxuries of little value to them and cut down their savings by $150,000,000.” Volcano-Made Charcoal Warihs Alaska People Kodiak, AJaska.—Charcoal forests, left In the wake of-the ash ^ storm from the eruption'of ML Katmai In lDia'Vielded an excellent fuel for is land-residents this^winter. Whole forests were burled In red/ -hot sand and ashes add the wpod turned into charcoAl. Trees one foot In diameter are completely charred through. Uncovered and broken into small pieces, it is found to be accep table fuel: ... . .. Turtle Has 2 Heads New Athens, III.—Louis Wlget, of this city, is the possessor of a two-, headed turtle, which he has preserved. In alcohol. The turtle was caught at a. clubhouse near here some tinie ago. It is about the size of .a-50-cent piece : and is perfectly formed except for- th e ‘double head.- -.Ti LIGHTS B ,d !x o w of NEW YORK Live Exhibit. The American Museum of Natural History, a vast and impressive hall of dead things, has one live exhibit— snakes. Everything else is as extinct as the dinosaur exhibiL A few Uve snakes are no great trouble to a weU organized museum, but the Natural -History museum has been greatly up set.- A garter-.snake decided: to have a family, and brought 24 troublesome children into being. The infants were something like moths; they got into everything. They seeped out of their own enclosnres, and some of the best minds of the museum have been sore ly taxed in hunting- the -babies down. They aren’t, sure that., all have- been captured yet/ Nobody is greatly wor ried, though, for garter snakes are quite harmless. ,. ' „ " .- • • V -C Roof Seene, I As I sit In my office, I can see,- on the rooftop across the street, a man practicing, a speech.- He is ineffect ually, trying to. hide himself , behind a chimney, . He is holding, a copy of the speech In one hand, and wildly gesticulating with the Other. Others in my building have noticed him, and one of the onlookers yells'applause. “Yea-a-a!” The speaker turns, and grins. “I’ve got to .make it tomorrow night,” he yells. "Want to hear me?” ■ * * * * Bob’s Dream. Robert. Benchly relates that he had a dream the other night. ' “I dreamed,” . he told me, “that I' was acting as a judge in a dispute be tween two Indians over a blankeL The affair had just got to the point where one Indian called the. other a thief, when I woke up,, I looked at the clock. It was early—only 8 o’clock. So I decided I had time to go back to sleep and hear the rest of the case.’’. * * * New Vogue It is not; surprising these days to notice among the snooty limousines that race up and down Park avenue a ridiculous old gasoline buggy of the vintage of 1905 pr 1910. The occupant thereof will not be a junkman, as one might suspect, but one of the upper set. The rich, and particularly the nouveau riche, have adopted the fad' of buying and operating museum-piece motor cars. ' - -• • • / . Slight Error. A young New York college profes sor recently received a mass of flow ers and telegrams that he didn’t ap preciate, all due to the carelessness of a rewrite man on a financial news paper. This rewrite man is employed ■In boiling down the news of the day as it comes over the tickers. One item read that Soandso, assistant dean at a certain college, had been made dean. The rewrite man thought the information to be that Soandso is dead—and he wrote it thus. , • * ' * Dumb? And there’s the story of the beau tiful girl who became secretary to the president of a large Investment counsel firm In Whll street, and worked at her new job for two months .before she discovered she was Working for a financial Institution, and not a firm of lawyers. i Idea.of Fun. : Joseph Horowitz, an interpreter for the Magistrate’s court, recently inher ited $1,000,000 from his brother,, the late Conrad Huber, flashlight manu facturer. With all that money in his pocket, he has modestly asked for a month’s vacation, so that he may ac company a German opera company on a tour of the Mid-West and Far West. He says he likes German opera. After the tour.-he. will return to work. , <©, 1930. Beil,Syndicate.) Practical Joker Worries TerreHauteCitizens ' Terre Haute, Ind.—Residents of this town/have appealed to police to pro tect them from the pranks of a jokey who has quantities of merchandise sent to their homes, and orders taxi cabs for addresses, In the vicinity when none are needed. Curfew 30 Year* Old Kansas City,/Mo,—Because city fa thers 30 years ago asked -Armour Packing company officials to have the whistle of their factory blown every night at 9, the custom is still cofi- tlnued. Farmers living 30 miles from here can hear. IL . Old and young.can take this family laxative; free trial bottle! The next time you or the children need .a laxative, try this famous doctor’s prescription which aids the bowels without doing any harm. Dr.. Caldwell’s 5 yrup pepsin, containing pure senna - and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and helpful way. Its action is thorough, but it never weakens the bowels.- It stimulates muscular action and is thus actually good for the syStem- -So remember Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin when coated tongue, fetid breath, headaches, nausea, ijaded appetite or biliousness tells the need of a thorough cleansing. Druggists keep it in big bottles, or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, IU., for a. free trial bottle. syruppmCMBHtQ Mn- UMffifEmounupoma FozV Nickname Old , - “Reynard” designating the fox, as well as “re n a rd th e modern French word for a fox; are taken froiu. ii celebrated medieval animal allegory’ called the Roman-de Renard or Rey nard, in which proper names, were given to each beast. Great .East. Indian Festival - ' KumbbmMeIa is the mighty,. re ligious festival which occurs once every 14- years In India. It is then that some 17,000,000. people come to batlie at the junction of the three great rivers, Ganges, Jumnia and the underground Saraswati. - FHtisaMonb in this yellow can wit h die black band. Don’t Here’s the sure, quick, easy way to kill all :—I ----to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep ’em away outdoors! Spray c le a n smelling The Wjrli’s Sfe* S e l J i n g l n s e c t ^ ve Onw I Or the Pavni Shop A family tree is mighty poor col- 1 lateral a.t the bank.—Fort Wayne News-Seii tinel. Seldom are men convinced by argument. You’ve got - to outvote them. .Wealth From Quarries Missouri stone mines and quarries produced more, than $5,000,000 worth of material during 1929, reports com piled show. There are .-almost 600 different kinds of parrots. 'W h e n are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud- .. den cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a con dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle ’ of Castoria ready? There isnothingthatcan take the place of this ‘ harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting , effect on them. For the protection of your wee • one—for your own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara tion always on hand. But don’t : keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle - influence will ease arid soothe the -infant who cannot sleep. Its mild - regulation will help an Older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. AU druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Guard Your Manners Evil manners will, like watered grass, grow-'up very plenteously.— Plautus.' Pigeon Not Tree Bird - Pigeons' land in trees when they cannot find buildings,or other such places on which to JighL T h i s D o c t o r ’ s P r e s c r i p t i o n W i l l K e e p Y o .u r F a m i l y H e a l t h y Girl, 8, I* Poet Memphis,' Tenn.—Beaulah Sevier Morris, eight, has written a book of poems that have been declared “ex traordinary” for a girl ofxher age. R oyal E lephant R uns ‘f A w ay to Go Sw im m ing Delhi.—An elephant from the: : royal stable took French leave to go swimming In the river. Six elephants and two camels were sent after him.- The two. camels, holding the elephant’s: ■ Oars in- their jaws, and the.'Six truant officers whipping him with their trunks from behind, ■ returned the wayward animal -home. He has gone on a hun ger strike and refused food for IO days. : : Sr. Hitchcock learned during his 63 years’ practice as a family doctor that 90% of all sickness1 starts vrith stomach..and. bowel trouble. He advised against the use of drastic purgatives which cause chronic' constipation. • ' - When any of his patients were consti pated, showed signs of losing their appetite, or complained of Indigestion, dizziness, headache, biliouShess, or upset stomach, he gave theurhirprescription'known as. Hitch cock's Laxative Powder, and the trouble was soon-removed.' He found Itsafe for women arid children; ideal for old folks, as well as for the most robust men. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder quickly relieves constipation nnd makes the stom ach and bowels pure' and dean,, by'remov ing all of the poisdnous fermenting residue of the accumulated undigested food that causes these troubles... Get a large yellow tin box for ASc at any drug store. Does much to keep a good clear complex ion, no m atter what th e weather! Se, OinfBMatSSe. and COe.' V: 3 RECORD, MOCKSVILXE, N. C. ~~ a x Tifie H o m e C e i t s d r % % e0Mef Copynght, W. M. U.) / FINNBY OF THE FORGE Ir lirNOSlU1I SOTMO W flOTjrilKlKNfliai' S ! IDfiAB WKO COULD HAVE / Vt’VE BIN IN W t - , TOOK THE MI5TBESSV HOUSE ALL DAV-UlAS JEWELS ^ m V a X AAW/WAN SUS-I) H I PlCIOUS-LOIKE HANSlN ABOUN'?•• " A lv Iy s te r y Ni THEN Y NO" HE SAID HE HE^INT AUlAV?/ GOME TO READ THE SAS HE wiNi Aw«ryMETEfi m t u d H(M TMg V 7Z ^ M A N READ'lT ONLV THE BAY BE-,Il K d P0 ceiAn* he SAID 'THAT’SBfitfT- BUT DID OllR DOS HAME A LICENSES/ AM’ I TOLD HIM ? Vl f 'rM N ilV /' hn Ir J rOL O WMttm Ktwnaptr Union - NO SlB - IN FACT, I WAS ONlY , , '. WTERBUPTED FROM ME UlOBIC ^ S r , ’ VJUNST BV THE DOOR-BELLtEVENr AN THAT WAS ONLV A M ^ ASTlN IF-WE . MISTRESS OR ANYBODY WAS AT HOME/ ^AN' OF COURSE I SAID NO y ■ /^ V WE DlDNT HAME NO DOS,' SOHE SAVS 'OHV£S*“WEtt; HE CAME TO TONE THE PIANNEB j SO I LET HIM IN AN' WENT ABOOJ WlOOBK1 AN’ IN A SHORTWHILE I LOOKED IN AN’ HE WAS SONE *•• BUT I NEMER SEE: NO ONE SOS- ,PICIOOS AROUN* ALL DAYt THE FEATHERHEADS A Bredc for Felix , tOOK-MEBE.FELW . I HEARD WlU WERE SOED FOR ^S O 1OOO1 USHATtvEC CAME OF IT ?- OH--HEH HEtt-VES I HAS SUED ALL ClSHT- LOOKEl^fiAD / b s lj^ BOT IT WAS THIS LAUYEtfSf. AMBITION WAT LOST WE OASE WB THEM J ••• MOO SEE-JUST AS THE CASE CAME BEFORE THE COURT,-W CttANCg AN AMBULANCE WENT CLANGING BV THE COOBT-HOOSEt NOT THATIUIAS r IN ANV WAV TO BLAME , BUT- USEIL.I HAD NO WlTNEiSES -and w e law yer As a in s t IvME WAS A DAMAGE CAS£ .SHARK,!................. AMD--RRST THlAkS YOU KMOWe .ri LAWYER WR THE OTHER SiDE , HAD DASHED OOT--AJO HAT1NQ -i COAT !--INSTINCT,MDO KNOW - ANDrOT course -, without counsel To PRESS SUIT AGAINST US, WE HAD/ THE CASE WSMISSSD! % Y h r A MARJORY TRAINED (© by D. J. Walsh.) ARJORY VANB lagged home /reluctantly ffoin the” ’den tist’s. She had' gone there much too: early for her ap pointment because there was a certain quiet corner and a pileIof magazines available.. '.Even when the; drill 1Was busy with her -tooth she. continued to recall a .story . she' had ' just read, it was about-a girl who had a wonder ful mother. Mrs. Yane. glanced up as her' daugh ter entered. She sat feurjed ’Upon . the .davenport ■ embroidering a motif on. white’linen. Mrs. Vane was always embroidering, for her' eyesight .was' perfect. Besides, she had''beautiful, hands.- -'"V . .... ■ “See what a lot Tve done to' Gen evieve’s dress!” she began. “I. can just fancy how sweet she Will look In it.” Genevieve was the daughter of Marjory’s older sister, the 'married Lucia. Lneia .was -a replica of Mrs. . Vane; and Genevieve was a replica -of ,Luciai ’ In her daughter and grand daughter .Mrs: Vane saw herself- re peated with flattering effect It may be added that she never bestowed any of her handiwork upon Marjory. “I suppose,” Marjory said, “I may as-well prepare lunch. Have you any plans for it mother?". .. Mrs. Vane thoughtfully rubbed her nose with her gold thimble. . ‘-There’s a can of salmon,” she said. “I don’t know what else. Get what ever you find. I’m not hungry. Be sides, I want to finish this leaf while. I’m at it” " For the next fifteen, minutes Mar jory worked rather ' desperately : to evolve' a tasty meal out of the ma terials at hand;- As usual," her mother had forgotten to hpng out the. ice .card and the refrigerator was empty. A few flies were rampant In the din ing ,room and must be subdued. The tablecloth was soiled.- Marjory longed' to change It, but the laundry, bill was big enough as it was. There were crumbs "under the table, and some, flowers had dropped 'their , petals on the buffet. • . . . _ At Marjory’s invitation -Mrs. Vane ,strolled out • casually;. She was a plump, smooth, blond woman In blue, Marjory, was a thin, quiet dark young giri in tan. - “Did Miss ; Baker . call up while . I- was gone?” Marjory asked,; - passing' the salad to her-mother. . “ffb.” Mrs. Vane .Helped herself bountifully. - “You’ve made it look_ quite tempting, dear. Can’t be' she means to ask you.” . “No.” Marjory looked Into the dis tance. “I was—pretty sure she wouldn't. But I hoped—” “It doesn’t matter, of course,” Mrs. -Vane said comfortably. " Marjory crumbled her bread absent ly. It did matter,-perilously to her, that Miss Barker had not asked her along with the other girls, JuIfa and Frances and Elizabeth. Why—why bad she not? - What bad she done- that nice girts-llke Julia and Frances shunned her, that lovely women -like Miss Barker did. qot ask^her to their homes?-SuddenIy she remembered the story , she had read. The heroine’s mother, like Frances,’ like.- Eliza- bebth’s and the homes of these girls. She compared Julia’s dining room with this. Elizabeth’s living room with the room beyond the Japanese portieres. Yet what had these things to do with herself? If only sheknewI “Your’re not crying-over it, I hope! A little thing-like that,” Mrs. Vane- said. “Your face will look pretty for the club meeting this afternoon.” ■Tm not going to the club. It’s only a makeshift. I'm going to stay home and”— tblnfc^thmgs out, was what she- could have added. — : Mrs- Vane' shrugged her -plump shoulders. “Suit yourself,” she re marked, .dryly.- After, her- mother had dressed -and gone to play bridge for the.whole'aft- ernoonrMarjory washed the dishes and - put the small apartment In order,. Then she sat down on the daven port, set her square chin In her palms and proceeded-to think things .out They had money enough, she and -her mother—father, had seen to that by leaving them a large life insur ance. Sbe herself was. not silly or self ish or. boystruck. Yet' at the school she attended-she was not popular. A few times she bad felt that a- roarve- Ious friendship was/dawning-In her. life, but the .girl -would come 'once to : the apartment—and. that .would end. ft, ■ Elizabeth Craven’s . mother", had.-, called -and nothing—had come of it; Once. Marjory fiad asked. -a girl-'to .lunch; her -mother-had ordered the - lunch. Afterward 'Marjory. learned that .the girl abhorred potato- salad; ~ it-.was true they did not live in a nice way; Mrs. .Vane- embroidered and played.bridge. Once a week -a woman ,came In and cleaned up. ,They-'Cullea. their food-as they, could. Mother was dot interested in books or magazines. - -Marjory wantecf a radio but her moth-: er disliked noise. Lucia lived just as mother: did and Horace did not- stay at home much. “If ever I marry I shall do very’ different .with my . husband,” Marjory : thought !-The back door opened and-she went.- to see who was there. Itw asyM rs/ Iallie ready for an . afternoon’s work; ' . “Y our, m a 'said -L -could come, tills' afternoon instead. of tomorrow," Mrs.. EilUe said. She. was a tiny, old woman- made of steel and whalebone, durable, efficient tireless.: At Ieast1Marjory b ad . thought her so until? this' Instant; Now, she realized that in hMs. Lillies : cairn face was perhaps What she was Seeking. - -' “Have you got daughters, Mrs. 141- Ue ?” she asked. - 'V ; - “Two."--Both married.” Mrs. Lillie' ',was In the closet after the mop. V. ilXbey .-married well, -'I' suppose?” ; ; “Well enough-to suit me. Poor men —but my .’girls can make a penny go a long way. I live- with Maggie/ She- don’t -want me to work but I like to, work. Work never hurt nobody. Now -take' ydur ma;: my dear. As I’ve told, her many a time she-wp_Uldn’t be near , so fat and soggy if she stirred "round a little more.” . : - “Mrs. Lillie,”. -Marjory clasped her; hands, “our system of Iivingt-Is aw-, ful, isn’t.it?” ■ : : / “System I” Mrs. Lillie looked At ,the girl."“Why, you haven’t got any sys tem;” she said/ “You live from- hand/ to/mouth'. And that isn’t living.” ; “No, I know it isn’t Could it be,. Mrs.I Llilie, that I am’ not/ likied by other, girls because my home Isn’t like , theirs?” “Well, I always tried W make home pleasanb for my girls when they were young - and.- wanted young company,” Mrs. Lillie said; “I guess It’s pretty generally ’done by ..mothera every where.' I know Mrs. Craven—I-Worfc for her—” ; - > : “Elizabeth’s motherl” ' - “Yes, her.” Mrs1-Llllle; nodded. “She’s the nicest housekeeper and the finest woman; on my list. And Miss Barker—She’s givingra patty this eve ning. I’m going to help her.' She’s an other splendid home-maker, it’s, too. bad. Miss Marjory, that your ma' don’t take more interest in her profession /—housekeeping, 'I 'mean. But. what's -the . matter with'you-taking a -handv. yOUrself?” : • " • .-v--■■ “I- wllI,";jiarjory cried earnestly. “Oh, Mrs. LUlieI W1Il Ydu teach me how to -make a plain cake and bis cuit and cook a roast?” _ _ Dinner that night was a success. The apartment, was- spotless, Marjory was tired but beaming.' ' ' / “You like this better . than': what we’.ye been doing, don’t yofl,'mother?” • -she saia. ••' ’■ Of course Mrs. Vane did. ' V . : FrOm- that- moment Marjory began; a serious task—that o f. training her mother. For mother must be trained if they were to have any life at. alL '■“I suppose,”'M rs/Vane sighed, “BH . get no peace until I’ve tidied up-.my room. Marjory, you’re a perfect slave- driver!” But the room was pttt to rights. • :: ; One evening Marjory, at last sure o f. herself gave a little party. She asked all the girls and tbeir mothers and they all came. The apartment was pretty, Mother wore simple-. Mack, . Marjory white. Mrs. Lillie was In "the kitchen. There was a delicious white cake and fruit ice: V-:/' .,.. “You see,” Marjory explained.. “I’ve changed tactics in school, I- am going to take a course in domestic science. .Andimotbern-Bbe looked around with triumph in her eyes and a quiver on her lips—"mother is going to take it with me.” -„ She laid her hand on Mrs. Vane’s.- “Why, that is splendid!” cried. Mrs. Craven. ; . “Yes;” Mrs. Vnne nodded compla cently. “I am becoming so stout that I find I-must take more exercise and watch my . diet Besides,” she. added earnestly,. “I think it is a fine thing for mother and daughter to, be inter ested In the same thing. And so I tell Marjory.” - . / . . - - v , — 7 W orld’s Fairs Designed ' to Stimulate Industry “World’s Fair” is merely a -con venient term to denote exhibition. The name was suggested by-the local falrs held at regular Intervals, to stimulates industry by bringing together fhe'buy-- ers and sellers of a.distrlct. Although similar expositions had been-previous ly held on a small scale, the term “world’s fair” was first applied to th e' London Industrial exposition held -In 1831 in a Crystal palace, a magnifi cent structure of glass and iron built especially: for. the purpose. A royal ■ commission managed the world’s fair and the British- government guaran teed .the expenses, in case it failed. financially. • / In 1853 a similar universal indus trial exhibition was held In New York in a structure of glass and Iron which'; was also- called the Crystal palace. Two years later France-followed suit and held its first “Exposition UnTver- selle”. in the .Champs Elysees. Since then- products and articles from:-all parts of the civilized world have been displayed at dozens .of -• similar ex positions. . -The most -famous- and- SnccessfuL world’s fair- held: In America was the ■ World’s Columbian-, exposition 'at-Chi cago-, in 1893.—Pathfinder/Magazine.’ -- Ancient Horseshoea - A few years ago, four miles from the spot on which ElngJHaroId plant- ed- his-standard at the Battle of Sen- lac, near Hastings, England, a cop per; drum was dug up containing a : leather bag with 2,000 silver/pennies: of Edward the Confessor’s reign, bes HeyedT to have been v part ofi-Harold’s'military chest Now, within a few yards of wbera the standard stood, Battle road ex cavators have unearthed an ancient battle-ax,. some /horseshoes -of Ancient pattern, and-a few^bones. Q u ick relief from rheutnatii p ain s w ithout harm ; - To relieve the worst rheumafic pain A vrny easy matter. BayerAspirin J i Bo . it every, timfe! • It’s something Vo, can/always take. GenutneAspirin/A l or6 harmless. Look for the Bayer Cross on each tablet.- B S P I I t I N . Another Methuselah “Have you lived in this town inn.,, years?” . “Yep—I been here Iongern the steel pens down to the post office.’’ Journal pf Education. Hefllffiy complexions come firom healthy systems, fkee the body of poisons with. Feen-a-m int. Effective in smaller doses. AU druggists sell tMs safe, scientific laxative. F een -a -m in t IIIIfor c o n stip a tio n Sea Mflkes Relentless V .' ' ' V W flr on Esistern Coast V.‘About 10,000^persons annually visit Highland light on the tip end of Cape Cod. - According to-Keeper Fred Tiit- bettS, who has had. charge of the sta tion for seventeen years, receiving visitors and answering questions are more wearing than the duties Uncle Sam imposes, It was in 1797 that the United: States government bought 'thls' reservation ahd began construc tion of the first Highland light. The constant battering of the seas agaipst the cliffs at Truro, and ero sion of the-sand dunes by wind ami weather,, have taken surprising toll. The original deed showed the con veyance, of ten acres of land To day there retpain. less than four acres. At "the brink of the cliff arc wooden benches and seats for vis itors. Every other year it hecomeu necessary to move these hack sev eral feet. • It seems but a question of time before the famous lighthouse and its cluster - of official buildings must either be moved or go tumbling into the'sea.—New York Times. - May Finger-Print Checki - Michigan banks may sqou require finger print indorsement m cashing the checks of strangers if they soil- scribe to. a recent suggestion Of me Mldiigan Bankers’ association, “bo, honest stranger will object to this method and no crook "ill comply, as they recognize it is positive nlentin- cation,” a bulletin says. It- is astonishing how for a fe'r feminine tears will go with u niaD' Sletain °fm r Sood £ooh How frequently a woman thinks, Am ' I still attractive?” How much thought m study she devotes to her look)! That’s natural. A woman hates to think she is grow ing day by aaJ less charming a«i attractive. Dfc P IE R C E 'S F A VORIte p r e s c r i p t io n helps to the charm anu health of youth. It contains ,no harm ful: ingredient. This splendid her»‘ tonic:is sold by all druggists in fluid andAablets. u .,iWrite to-Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Horn, Buffalo, N. Y.,-if y o u desire free mem .cal-advice. For IOc Dr. Piar??. send you a trial package ot tabus^ preserve in a woman /W O R M S SA P A C H IL D ’S V ERY U W — Does your childteeth? Pick his nostrds’ H ^ ' - a disordered stomach? * : are sym ptom s of w°r , thosd deadly parasttes which wfll so quickly ruin a child s health. , »i«e • - if • ' At the ; first sign of p0? Jj• your-child Frey*# VertmfuE ^eell years F ttfs Vennifup *J* J ed.• America's safe, vegetable w ;. lcine. Buy It today at your druggFrey’s V e r m i f u g e ' E xp e b W orm s W fcal Th -W. K U. Ser Copyrleht hy WyndhJ Lh a PT E R X — C p n tin l - _ as ft telephoned me : jabout keeping. R a bird L d did.” she .answered. l,i lt and got the data od I 7lJ Bather clever. wa-J K « e dreadfully upset wb Im It You wouldn’t have i In hadn’t known Douglas T because everything, as I ,Jirougb Fred’s hand9. V l^tog-tiireats of vlolenJ En to prey on your superl rtlilng failed but the attel ;,ou feel that you. were <T J thing In protecting the L d a mosical laugh. “Yol I my laughing, do you?” ShJ S0Dby. “It really was so ql I 0 ahead!” he said grimly.l T wa3 on me then, but thr hi old proverb about thoa I last” Iyou'ra on top now# s&j I I’m not even asking you1 Irons or forgiving. Tm Lot to be silly and get a d if notoriety. Your wife and! I would bate It. We havff I without your permission/ ■ wrong, but It can be ac Bod is my witness, we sav I that dreadful .little I fcker. That’s a pretty go L . If the case, comes to Jnurder, I mean—I will tes Ibct that Smucker taunt^ r Burton, and that the pr j him In self-defense.” jdeny It absolutely I” • crle j “This thing must be clea I my career to think of| I a most useful one, no on said politely. ‘I-Si Jto testify that on the whj Bved well. I shall assure t: I had I believed you wer. icelebrated Professor Bu Pd not have detained you Cd to Hanby. “We thoug [man merely believed hln 9ie learned professor.” lies, lies!” shouted Burtij I no man’s blood on my Ind that the police’ be IdIately!” Jfhat for?” Appleton aske St me for trespaq??”, Iam not thinking of Ihinking of murder.” , what murder?” Appleton | |antly. “In murder casei ways needed -a corpus del |ered man. . Where is he | Can you produce him, [olte the best thing to dol jvoman, “is to let us go a | Ia good many things her L leave tonight. I say pse we don't want to fe people—the professor Booking • boy—have grit |8t us, I admit, but In bL Jea It was their own faull fassaulted a friend and i I him.” |d you, Les?” Junior den was some fellow wild N the house a t night. I Urn, and called him a will ally I wasn’t geifig to l. I so I laid for him and ■thing.” |ty Jolly of yon!” said ..-i flailing. “Wouldn’t the T8 enjoy writing about Jyou acted splendidly, Pers wouldn’t They tna. r ^un of youth and m l Romance. Fm sure: MIssl ' enjoy i t We’li promlsi l /°re daybreak tomorrol ffe haven’t done any damtT |J, what is it to be?” I J Jave to talk this over! decided.Is “wait your declslc r ®^ld, smiling. F not here,” -returned . IiI . to Zock ySn °P till j h ® he the ’ outcome a IIttle^and looked Ik „» a uttl« afraid I may be fhe brain Laffair- Lou shall occ for a while.” laughing look died Bne h by had been IwoJter a danSerous p I in h801” 8he cr,e<l-I H,„ e «nd Appleton P m*ES? ™a uea Qanby on his de Iilv e..2 ?,te justified,”' „. Ve are admltte Her fKn, e no locus so frights Oj0n are weuJI It Wincome- fiellOt <1I- wl11 only be for hfnrfhon^hI 8Wene In the c | k c ®mltfed no I a t L tth a t^ K S ’^ * P ■&;»« i - ' - . RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. ~ ' ~ ’ ’ ^ ' - relief from Fheumati.. »ms w ithout harm: I *heJw rst1rheumatic pain!.Iasy matter. BayerAspi^ a » |eiy time! It’s somethin* ¥o„ Iys take. Genmne Agirin U ku Iw - 1 yer Cn*» Vnother Methuselah I you lived in this town many J-T been liere longer'n the Iis down to the post Oflice- Iof Education. IEAEIHY npimoNs « § § »u^o ealthy ^igjfl jjmplexions ne from healthy systems, fee the body of poisons with. Ien-a> mint. Effective in IalIer doses. AU druggists seU Is safe, scientific laxative. e n a m m t IR C O M ST B PA T B O M lakes Relentless I W ar on Eastern Coast : I0.000 persons annnaily visit Id liglit on tlie tip end of Cape Ieconling to Keeper Fred Tib- Tho lias had charge of the sta ir seventeen years, receiving I UDd answering questions are fearing than the duties Uncle Qpuses. It was in 1797 that the States government bought Iervation and began construe- I Ihe first Highland light, •oiistunt Iiattering of the seas I the cliffs at Truro, and cro- I the sand dunes by wind anil have taken surprising toll. Iiginal deed showed the cou nt ten acres of laiui. To- Iere remain less than four I At the brink of the cliff are benches and seats for vis- JEvery other year it becomes Iry to move these back sev- Stems but a question of time Jtlie famous lighthouse and its of official buildings must lie moved or go tumbling into I,—Xew York Times. — r Finger-Print Check* an hanks may sqon require int indorsement in cashing l;s of strangers if they sub' a recent suggestion of Uie I Bankers’ association. Ao tranger will object to this md no crook will complj, os ignize it is positive identih- a bulletin says. astonishing how fur a fe* he tears will go with u man- xr Qood eBooks I woman thinks, "A® till attractive? How much thought and study she devotes I to her Io01kaJ That's natural, a woman hates ® think she is Brow ing day by dayless charming and attractive. J j *- PIEECE S f a v o r i t e P R E S C R IP TION helps to ,an the charm and contains no hat®his splendid berbal I druggists in bo -ce’s Invalids Hotel,DU desire free niedjj Jc Dr. Pierce win ickage oftablets^ S A P A vitf D»S V E R Y lI F E it- IilS hisnosi^T T hcse d stomach? T“ oms of.w or^lch Iy parasites w 1,, ckly ruin a child a t sign of w®!®1jfofSs cy’s Venn>iu?^9 been >dayatyour--- Vr C r n n f u ^ *ls ^ T W h at -tri/ A'XU’.-v House TheMystery of a Haunted Mansion w N U. Service Copyright by Wyndham Martyn . . ^ ldier. ■ OS. I^PTER X—Continued I „« it telephoned me all thaf Koufteepins “ a blrd sanc*u' £ . d!d,” she answered. “I sag- r^ ii aid got the data out of a l i l t Bather dever. wasn’t It? K e dreadfully opset when you I ''? y o u wouldn’t have done so fcV hadn't known Douglas person- Cause everything, as a rale. • k.„„„h rred’s hands. We tried K h r e a t s of violence, at- fTio prey on your superstition. Dtliing tailed hut the attempt to i;.uu feel that you were doing a I thing Ib protecting the birds.” r j a musical laugh. “You don’t IT r laughing, do you?’’ she asked. K r “R rCully was 80 Iua5ntl" fa ahead!” he said grimly.- “The C a on me then, but there’s a aid proverb about those who .last” .vL y0U’re on top now* sh© said j ! Jidj oot even asking you to be erMs or forgiving. Tm asking PDtto be silly and get a dreadful ilnotorlely. Your wife and daugh- lWld bate it We have lived altbout your permission. That I wrong, but it can be adjusted. Lj is oy witness, we saved you Iliat dremlful little anarchist . That’s a pretty good score ^ if tlie case comes to trial— Birder, I mean—I will testify to (act Uiat Smucker taunted Pro- Barton, and that the professor j him In self-defense.” deny it absolutely!” cried Bar- Tliia thing must be cleared up. fee my career to think of.” _jda most useful one, no doubt,” Jieion said politely. ‘I - shall be Itotestify that on the whole you' ucij well. I shall assure the court bad I believed you were really , celebrated Professor Burtod, 1% Id oot have detained you.” He :ed to ilanby. “We thought the bid merely believed himself to [die learned professor.” lies!” shouted Burton. *T .do man’s blood on my bands. I ud that the police be called- In iediitely!" that for?” Appleton asked. “To fit me for trespass?”, tin not thinking of trespass. I ItDlDbing of murder." murder}” Appleton nsked .—,. “In murder cases there tajs needed a corpus delicti—a Wd man. Where is be In this il Can you produce him, profes- Ililte the best thiDg to do,” said lnnian, “Is to let us go away. I i a good many things here, but I Bi IDave tonight. I say . tonight, we don't want to be-seen, e people—the professor and that Jiooking boy—have grievances Jott us, I admit, but In both In- Bm U was their own fault The ^ assaulted a friend and almost d him.” [W you. Lesr Junior demanded. ■ was some fellow who hung Bid the bouse at night. Celia IliIoilSnd called him a-wild faun. I bIIj I wasn't going to stand for ^ to I laid for him and started JtUfog,” ■by Jolly of you!” said the worn- Idling. “Wouldn’t the yellow p enjoy writing about it?. I Bjou acted splendidly, but the |®n wouldn't They make most W1 fun of youth and moonlight ■ romance. Pm sure Miss Hanby r ®loy If- We’ll promise to be I wfore daybreak tomorrow. You | Ei eaven't done any damage. Mr. W, what is it to be?” I, Jsve In talk this over In prl- I decided. I e *111 await your decision," Ap- f? said, smiling. I lLwt. here" returned Hanby. IWDS to lock you up till I know M in I 0le outcome.” He r * little, and looked at the |T,. a afraid of you. Jg I tJ muy be the brains of this BNir ‘ Ioa shatl occupy Les- Hwl (or a while.” I look died from her Bn, h y ha(l been right In Iw t soa,..d“h f rT ^ petson* fcinth *Uiq «e»»uDd APP!etoD persuaded I tlJ ? * was perfect He 1"» ero T 0a hia decision. - Li- e,,JulIe Justified,” be said Ib ’.no k are admitted tres-. IiderT uave uo locus standi I I rlshio J ou are well within Come, Belle, 'don't'bis Is.” °uly bs tor a Uttle F lllDu°nnQeW ' ira aDd Ws moods U Os „ / #ne eIse1 wds not de- I aDtching fh thI otbers- Tfie P DDtene In ,h“ t,ley 8aw Ap" K CommtttA 0 consciousness of fcDew th T 00 heinous sins, t ot that I “ urder was In his K u taomDDt hen the T jnnloC said - Ham TtturDb DahT, had been shut on J 1* Wld fnL H0 down and bring JLhl 7 ““’ Stick your gunsto f Wletiya Das any sense, Iie1U ttasD SotJtali 8111 pafcMaf *1 When they ', bad - gone, Burtqn turned- to? his cousin. / . “H li^ he cried, “you don't think I killed that man?” - “Not for-a minute; but. you might have , a lot, of trouble explaining things,' all the same. -I’m relieved at his- death, Fll admit. I didn't Iell Dina, or even Bill, but Mrs. Smucker warned me that he , bad stolen some money from his old father, and had probably bought a-gun. He was seen at the Grand Central, ^where he In quired how to get to Pine Plains. Mrs, Smucker .said be. bad -■made threats to ' kill me. That ties up with Appleton's story. No matter what other reasons he had, I believe hedid keep /Smucker -from trying to. kill me.” "Do-you mean to let them go, then?” “It will depend on what we., get from this thug that' Les and Juiilor. are bringing.” • • . • • - . . ^ Jim Delaney had too much sense to try to escape from three armed men. The fortunes of war bad changed, and he was already consid-. erlng the favorable position of one who turns state’s evidence. He sat where Hanby directed him. He could see that the owner of the Gray house was nol. to be trifled with. “It’s enough for you to kngw.” Hanby- began, “that Appleton and Belle are shut away in those cells. We ' know all about them. Pm .'go ing.to ask. you some , questions. Lie, if you'wimt to." . “Fm not .going to He, boss,” re sponded Jtm eagerly;' “That wouldn’t do me. no good now,' would It?” ' “None at all, but I don’t-want to Influence you.' . Bill, take down his evidence, please. Just explain who you are, and why you and that—'” ■ “Luigi,” Jlm volunteered "He’s a wop from Sicily. Him 'and me are employed by Appleton.. We’ve been storing the stuff and guarding It.” Jim smiled ruefully.- “I don’t know who give USEnway1 but you certainly came when Ibdld the most harm I” “Naturally,” Hanby. commented, wholly ignorant of what the other m eant “I'm giving you the oppor tunity of telling me all about It In your own way." “It all began,”' Jim declared, “when. Appleton bought Seymour’s booze. This Seymour was ai rich man. His wife was from a swell family in-the South, and be expected to live here all his life. He bad the'bouse on a lease, with the option of purchase, and be meant to 'buy, see? So he sends home to England for a stock of booze—whisky in barrels, .and port In wood, and liqueurs, and- cham pagnes, and everything-a man wants. Them-guys- in England, when they’re, well fixed, buy-wholesale,’ and they- air have cellars, and butlers to look after them. This Seymour, be put In enough so. he’d never -have to buy anything else'if he lived. to-be; a hun dred. When his kids was drowned and bis wife died,, he went back home,, and, although he was past fifty, be got into his old regiment. Then, his three brothers was killed In tbe war,. and he’s a lord or something. Money wasn’t anything to him.' He wanted to get out of this place, and be liked Appleton, so be took. Appleton’s check- for the cellar. Wbat does Appleton do but get LuIgT to build a - wall across one end of it? Luigi’s a ma son by trade.: . Appleton wasn’t; like me.- I thought prohibition was a Joke when lt come In. .I was tending bar down on Third avenue. Appleton had friends In. Washington, and they knew booze was out for keeps.” Jim was here permitted to light a cigar; while Bllf put rdown the main incidents In AbIs recital. . “Yes,” Jlm went on reflectively, “that give ..Appleton the idea. He knew booze was goibg to be scarce, so he sta.ted to make -a place to ofloi,a it In till the Twice was right and ? he could; dispose of. It all at one - crack.' He made new plans of Jthe house, and left out Itbe cellar where the stuff was stored; I guess that footed you Mr. Hanby.” “It aid,” Hanby" admitt'd. “He’ll fool anybody,” said'Jim, who was enjoying the interest aroused .y his story. “I’ll soy he’s the slickest bird Tve come across. He plans for the year- after next—that's the sort of guy he Is. He had the lake part ly sued in. Then he' bod some dago laborers fix the stream, build a tuimel In here, and' make the place.livable. They didn’t’ know whit Uiey was do ing, and didn’t care, so I o n g as .they was paid good. Then he put LuMI In as caretaker. You seo. the cops -were after Luigi, and b8 dtdb^ ni a chance with that build of his. Any dick could ’a’ nabbed, him any Uma LUigi likes-; to drink an:l sleep, and this was meat' to him.” .. “What did you do?” Felhain asked. ••I used to" fciiobf the stuff dpwn tue stream. I used to get it-off the boats . S r y e be could dump ’em I? E T o n M h t’stthe ]nl^L. BVbrytbtofi and everyone is' fixe4 : and now, you bust up. the party I”. 7 - • “How were you going to have taken It ^ away, if there’s s i much of It?” :. ‘The road Is going to be-put nnder- repalr after dark, and all traffic will defour. -That leaves; us- uninterrupted. We’ve got’ forty ten-ton trucks all rea<Jy. They’ll get busy at tlie right time, and take out the stuff, which will be down-at that lake by Boyles barn. 'Tljere won’t be a. hitch. This -Is a grtot-fixing-game, and I know how to fix the guys;that.might be In the way. -This Is big business,!* said Jlm proudly. “Appleton expected to have two hundred thousand bucks to night” Jlm was a. gambler. He shrugged his shoulders. He bad lost before. : “Who killed Smucker?” Hanby de manded suddenly. “Luigi. Served him right. He was trying to.croak him, the dirty little rat I It was Justifiable homicide, all right Don’t you waste no tears about Smucker. He come here to bump you off. I found him trying to set fire to the thicket that night when we had .that big-gale, and-the-wlnd eras blow ing on to your house.” .- . “Let's get this straight,” Said Han- by, when he bad listened to other 'particulars. “You and Luigi were go- .ing to put these case goods In’ the stream, where .they, would .’float down to "Boyle’s place unseen. At. Boyle’s the same trucks that are working on the-new road would be waiting. TheBe' would' take the ’ stuff and dispose of It. Is. that. right?” 7 7 . “Positively, boss. Everything- was- fixed. but your gang.” • - “Show me where it is hidden,” Han by said. “I wouldn’t try to escape,' If. I were you. Those boys will shoot” At the edge.of the large clearing, .carefully stacked In. piles, the search ers found thousands of cases of whisky, brandy, "ijtnd old wintoi Jim explained that there had - been ex- haiistivci experiments as to the length of time they would take to float down stream qpder the toad and come to rest In Boyle’s take. ’ “It’s a . straightaway: trip, .but for one place,” Jim volunteered. “We found they; Jammed there sometimes, so we greased the boards, and now they ride' pretty.” . “What ’about the Seymour' stuff under the lumber In the big cellar?” Hanby csked “That, wasn’t to. go .yet, I think Appleton was ..going to make a deal with you direct when; the time came. He wouldn’t have no difficulty In sell ing th at You can. get any price for stuff that Is absolutely old and genu ine, There’” lots of people afraid of getting wood-alcoholized yet” Jim pointed to the cases all ready for-the. Journey. . “This Is V eil honest-to-goodness stuff,” he went' on, “but it ,.ain’t old, llke .it used to be, and it don’t do a gny any-good to lap it up when It’s only two years old. ,I know. -Fve bln In the saloon business. Appleton" trust ed me because- Fm off the stuff f keeim.’ Luigi, he drinksjhe cheapest sort of wine, like they used to make every morning Ir.’the red-lnk Joints in the city. Fll say Appleton was a good picker. I don't yet get Just bow you butted In." Hanby. did not satlsfy'the fellow’s zeal for knowledge. Wbat followed puzzled Jim very much, but be made ho remarks. He Iabored uhder toe delusion that Leslie was anxious to shoot. - •’ Nor did Luigi understand, but jie , too, thought .that bis salvation lay In readiness to obey. Without' pause be, Jim, Pelham, and Junior dumped the cases'Into-the stream. Darkness- was coming on when' they finished. Jim bad told them that by midnight the entire mass would be bn Boyle’s property, where BoyIe and' .his sons .would help to load them on the trucks. . ""I can’t keep. the stuff,” Hanbyr had explained to Burton, “and I want it seized 'on. some one.else’s. property.- You can bet Appleton will keep Ms' mouth ^closed!’’ " '7 (TO BE CONTINUED.) S p len d id Fossil o f r ' A ncient S ea T etro i The fossiled skeleton of a telem saurus, a terror of the. seas of the . Jurassic period, 150,000,000 years ago, Is on exhibition at-the Field Museum: of Natural 'History, Chicago. 7 The creature, .a sea crocodile about ,ten; feet. long, comes .from} Wurttemberg, Germany,:, and .'-whs ekcaypted -near there from Iand^whichVvtos a sea bot tom.. In , prehistoric Vtlmes,. V.wheii that; part of;Europe--was covered by- water. , The fossil Is imusuUl In toat afmbst every.; detail -of. the'; skeletal struc ture of the anlmal ls lntect anasharp- Iy defined In the specimen. BowsVof sharp-pointed, yiribusdooklng teeth In' tbe' Jaws indicate toat the animal prob ably was carnivorous, and that 'ItVun-' doubtodly preyed .upon -lesser- crea-; tures of .the sea. The’crocodile was tntotected by strong ;plates along Its back, whifeb acted. Ub armor.: The! bones - of: -these, plates .are; preserved In toeTossII. V - . .. ' Tbe skull,' toe Sbo.rt front legs and. the longer-; hiUdv ones andV.the vertm: bw e;are-virtually rotoj^etsi 1 Improved Uniform International- (By TIEV7 P4 b; PITZWATER; Mcm-. Irtr of Faculty;-Moqay "Bible Institute ' • ... * Pt'CIilcaffO.)/• ’-; (©; 1930» Western Newspaper Union.) 7 Lesson -for May 11 J esu s a c c la im ed a s king LESSON TEkT-Matthew 21 :l746, ■: Y GOLDEN . TEXT—Hosanna to the son^of David: 'Blessed'- Is he that oom- eth-.jn the.name of the.Lord; Hosanna In the highest, ■ iPSDIART ,ToPlO-rThe Children’s PraleQ Song. - JUNIOR TOPIC—Hailins Jesiis ''as Kins. : ---' V.: •• INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Making Christ Our King.TOUNG PEOPLE. AND' ADULT TOPIC—Making Christ Our Kins. I- The'Preparation (w . 1-6). - L -The sending of the disciples for the ass (vv. 1-3). • Christ told them, just where to go to find: It and how to answer the in quiry, of the one who owned It, This shows how perfectly Jesus knows our ways. The-providing' of the animat, was not man’s.plan, but according to Christ’s foreknowledge. , ' 2. The fulfillment .of prophecy- (vv. 4, 5). - : Some five . hundred . years before this, ZechafIah had .made this predic tion .,(Zech. 9:9)..'.Christ’s, coming In this way was In exact fulfillment of Zechariah’s prediction. This.' is highly instructive to those who would under stand as yet unfulfilled prophecy. If the 'predictions of His first coming were thus literally fulfilled, there is no -.alternative but - to believe that those of His .second coming will Iike- wise be literally, fulfilled. •. ■3. The obedience of the disciples (v. 6 ). - ' - _ , -V-' < ' The request may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they obeyed. il. The Entrance of the King (w. 7-11). ■' , ' - 7 1. The disciples put their garments upon-the ass and'set the Lord there- on- (v. 7). ; . This act showed that they recog nized Him as their King (Q Kings 9:13).. , 2. The multitude (yv. 8, 9). Some spread "their garments in the way !'others' who had no garments to spare, cut down .branch'es and-did the same'with them. 3. The city awakened (vv. 10, IX). It was a stirring time, but a more stirring.time Is to come. This will be when the Lord comes in power and glory. ' , r '77 ; .' -L III. The King Rejected (vv. 12-16). .. The immediate occasion o f. this, re jection was the Cleansing, of the. tem ple. To ShlJ oxen and sheep and doves was. legitimate, as. well as to ex change money In doing It, but doing it for gain was wrong. As sbon_as the spirit of avarice enters, the house of prayer becomes a den of thieves. IV.; The Nation Rejected by the JGng (vv, 17-46). ' . .Having, .shown their unwillingness to receive " Christ as King when , offi cially presented to 'them, Christ now turns from them and makes known their awful condition In the following parables: 1. , -The barren fig tree, cursed (w. 17-22). , It was on the morrow after his offi cial presentation as He was returning from Jerusalem that Jesus observed the unfruitful fig tree. The barren fig tree is a type of Israel. ^jVlth its leaves, it gave a show of life, but be-. Ing destitute.of fruit, lt-had no right to cumber toe ground. 2. The parable of .the two sons (w . 28-32). - V-... ■ Both sons were told by the father to work Ip the vineyard. . The one re fused outright to. obey; .but 1 after- wards repented and went Thp; other pretended a .willingness to dbey. but in reality did not The first one repre sents the publicans and! harlots: The. second .the proud-and self-righteous 1 Pharisees—priests and elders. 3. The parable of. the householder (vv. 80-46). , (I) This was God Himself. (2) The vineyard.' This means Israel (Isa. 5:1-7, Jer. 2:21, Ps. S0:9). The Lord'weht' to particular' pains to gather out this. nation and make It separate, bestowing peculiar, favors upon it. This vineyard so well .kept and provided .for, did not bear fruit (3) The husbandmen. These were the spiritual guides?—the;.rulers and teach-, ers o flsrael/ (4)' The sen-ants were sent, for the fruit of -the vineyard. These were tbe various prophets whom ,God<sent to the nation. They were beaten and killed. (5) The Lord Jesus CbristTrGodn. only and beloved Son, came into.: their midst They knew Him - to be the Scin-,;- but did H1Ot show Him reyerence. They not only • rejected, the kingdom, but the King who was tbe Son. . - ■■ ' - .A Great WiIJ 7 Look 'ayt a; great - life, and you will find a’ great wiii .behind it. But it is' not srif-wlli ; It. is a wiil attuned to toat of God, ' Therefore it .goes for ward on the road "of victory^-/Young People. ' " ^Believmg in God. ; There.fe notoing,'In fact, that you can imdertake with; so great - hopeful? ness-and assurance as. a'victory .over .yourselves If ,only' you Vcan believe In God--Horace Bushncll.- - - rI £ A D I N C » r RADIO PROGRAMS (Time ' gIven l3r Eastern Standard:, subtract one hour for Central and two hours-for Mountain time.) ' • N* B. C-^lED NETWORK—May I t t4:00 p. m. Davey- Tree Program.6:00 p. m. Durant Heroes of-World.1:3C- p.. m.‘ Chase and Sanborn;S.15 p. m. Atwater-Kent:9:15’ p. Hi4^Studebaker Champions. ::’ N. B. C. BEUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. Roxy: StrolK _3:30 p. m. Du.o DIso Duo. , ’•6:00'p. m. CookrS Traveiogue.;6:30 p< m. WilIiamsr-0U-0.~M&ttcs.. ’ 7:00 p4 hi . Enna Jettlck Melodies.’.7:15: p. nu Coilier^Si _COLUMBIA SYSTEM : '8:00-a. 7n.-HeIigious'Service. ; . _ 9:00 a. nu Columbia Ensemble.10:00 a. m. Land O1Make Believe.10:50 a.- m. Columbia Educa4-Features. 1:30 p.- m. Baliad Hour4 r: .2:00 p. m. Montreal Symphony Orch. . 3:00 p. mi Columbia Male Chorus.- 3:30 p. m..Conclave of Nations} ‘4:00 p. m. Sacred Musical Service.7:45 p. in. Dr.; Julius Klein. ’ . - .8:30 p4 m,. In~.a Russian Village. • '-10:00 p. m.'Arabesque.10:30 p. m. Coral Islanders.. • _ ~N. B4 C. RBiX-ITETWORK-May tIa.. .7:00 a. m..Jolly.Bill &':Jane. ... .?*--10:15 a. m. Radio Household Jhstltute4 3:00 p. m.‘Moxle Hostess4 *. 7:30 p. m4:A & P Gypsies.- 8:30 p. m. General Motors Party.N.-B. C; BLUE NETWORK - ■ 7:00 a.-m. Aunt Jemima Man. ’12:45 p. ra. Farm-and HomeHour4 1:30 p. n . Live Stock Market Heports4 6:00 p, m4 Pepsodent—Amos ’n*'Andy.. 6:30 p. m. Hoxy. and His-Gang. .8:30 p.. in. Heal Polks. _ ; ’9:00 p. m. St^ombergv Carlson.9:30’p. rtk. Emplre_Builders.COLUMBIA SYSTEM . 3:00 a. m. Organ- Reveille,11:00 a. m.j Ben and Helen.11:30 a. m.'Children’s'Corner. . .11:45 a, m /Yotir-Diet. .12:00 Noon Columbia. Revue. • - ^12:30 p. m. Yoeng8S Orchestra.'. . *•2:00 p. m.-The Honoltiluans. .»2:30 p. m; Ann-Leaf at the-Organ; .. .- 3:00 p. m, Coltimbia Ensemble.3:30 p. m. Educational Features. “ ' 4:00 p. m. U. S.-.Navy Band. •*-•*/ v. 5:30 p. m. Closing. Market- Prices. ~ 6:30 p. m., Ypeiig-S Orchestra..; . ' ■ 7:30 p. m. Levitow-c and Ensemble. 11:00 p. m. The’Coluinbians. .. .11:30 p. m. Roy Ingraham’s Orchestra. N4 B. C. RED NBTWORK^*May 13* . 7:00 a. ni. Jolly Bill &.Jane4"9:45 a. m. National Home Hour. * 1J:15 a. m.- Radio Household. Institute. 7:30 p. m. Florshelm Frolic. •8:00 p. m. Eyeready Hour. • - 8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers.9:30 p. m. R. K. O. Hour4 - N. B. C. BLUE .NETWORK ,7:00 a. m^.Auat Jemima Man. -• 10:00. s.- m.'Forecast School-of Cookery. 12:45 p. m, Farm and Home Hour..1:30 p. m. LiVe - Stock-Market Reports. •6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 7:00 p. m. Pure Gil'Concert.8:00 p. m. Johnson and Johnson Frog. 8:30 p. in. Sunoco .Show,9:00 p. m. Westinghouae Salute.COLUMBIA SYSTEM '8:30-a. m. Morning Devotions.9:30 a. m, U. S. Army Band.11:00 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 12:00 :Noon. Columhia^'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.6:0O p- m. Dinner Symphony.- 6:30 p. m. Dorenberger^Orchestra;. 7:00 p; m. Leyitow Ensemble..8:30 p. m. Romany Fatteran.10:30 p.- m. -Columbia Symphony -Orch., Ni B. C. RED NETWORK—May 14. 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill Se. Jane..9:15 a. m. National Home Hour.* •» 10:15 a. in.- Radio' Household Institute. 3:00 p. m. Mozie Hostess.- . ..6:45rp. m. Eternal Question;7:30 p. m. Mobiloil Concert.8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart “8:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour4N; B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00-a. m; Aunt Jemima man.10:00 a.'ih. Forecast School of Cookery. 11:00 a. m. Mary Olds and,Caliope.12:45 p. m. Farm and-Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports4 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 7:30 p. m. SylVania Foresters4 - 8:00 p.- m. Halsey Sttiart. ,9:30 p. m. Coco Cola Topnotchers.COLUMBIA 'SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Educational.Features.11:00 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 12:00' Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng*s Orchestra..2:00 p. m. Grace Hyde. Soprano. .3:00'p. m. !Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p. Bi. Educational Features..4:00 p. m. Musical Album.5:00 p. nif The Columbia Grenadier* '6:00-p. m. Closing Market Prices. . 6:30 p. m. Ingraham's Orchestra. i0:00 p . m. VoIfce of Columbia.11:00 p. m. Hank.Simmons’:Show Boat N. B. C*- RED NETWORK—May-15« - 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane. r 10:00- a. m. Bonl and Ami. • •.10:15 a. in.- Radio Household Institute.. 4:00 p. m. R4 K. O. Hour4 4:30 p. m. Toddy Party.'.'7:00 p. m.’FIeIschman4 -• • **8:30 p. m; Jack Frost Melody.9:00 p. m. R. C. A Victor Hour.. N. II. C. BLUE-NETWORK. -7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man4 9:30 a. m. Conti Charmers..9:45 a* m. Barbara Gould. ;10:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour. •1:30 p. m* Live Stock Market,Reports.- 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’nr Andy4 9:00 p. m- Atwater Kent. *» 8:30 p. in. Maxwell: House Concert; 10:00 p. m. Conoco. Adventurers.COLOMBIA SYSTEM 10:00'a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. • ^ -11:00. a. m. The Sewing Circle. - •11:45 a. m. Columbia Noon-Day Club. 12:30 p.- m.-YoentfsJ Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf at the Organ.2:30 p. m. Educational. Features.3:00 p . m.'Columbia Ensemble...4:00 p; jn. U.i S. Navy Band.5:00 p. m. The Ebony. Twins. \6:00 p. nu Hotel Shelton Orchestra. 10:00 p. m. Grand Opera Concert.11:00 p. m. Dream Boat. .11:30 p. m. Osborne Orchestra. ;”"N.: B. C. RED NETWORK—May 16. --7:00 a.' m. Jolly- Bill & Jane.' 9:45 a. m. National Home Hour. , -10:15 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 Songs4 . j[/B, C, BLUE /fETWORK ' 7:00~a. ni. Aunt Jemima Man 11:00 a. m. Mary Olds .and. Calliope. 12:45 p. m. Farm and HomeiHour;. 1:3.0. p; m. Live Stock Market .Rep'orts 6:00 p.-m. Pepsodent—Amos 'nV. Andy '6:15 p. id. Wallace’s Silversmiths. , . 8:00 p. m; Interwoven-Fair. ~ ..8:30 p. ra.'Armour Program. -9:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. ' IOrAlO p.*mi'H. Brown Sketch Book. •' COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille4- 9:15 a. m. Broadcast for Women.: 10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia'Revue.; 1:30 p . ni. Savoy PIaza Orchestra./. 2:30 p. mi Ann Leaf at the-Organ:3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. ^ :3:32 p . m. Educational Features.'4:00 p. m. Light Opera-Gems. —“4:30 p. m. Club Plaza Orchestrai 6:00 p.-m. The Musical Foursome.‘6T15 p. m. Closing-Market Prices.. r 6:30-p. m. Bigelow’s Orchestra,. .8:00' p.-m. U. S. - Ar.my' • ;Baiid.'.. ; ^ .11:^0 P; m. Osborne's- Orchestra.,.■■ N.'B.U. RED NETWORK—BUy 17. 7:00 a. m. Jolly BUP& ***% : “v--•10:15 a, rii.' Radio-Household ^Instftute. 8:00* p/ m. General Electric -Hour. : . 9:00 p. m. Lucky Strlke Orcbestra.- * N. B. C. BLUB NETWORK. /7:00 a. 'm. Aunt JemImarMan; - ? 12:45 p. m. Farm; and Home Houri *: /6:00 P- m.. Pepsodent—Amos"’n’ Aridj . -7:00 p.' in.- Dixie Clfcus.:?;*;; / . • /*^7:30 ps m. Fuller : Man.;/ r '- / - 8:$0-p. m. Dutch Masters;Minstrels.V >l/'. . /COLUMBIA SYSTEM r : 8:00 m>Organ -ReveiIIe4 W . ' *. - - -10:00 a. m, Saturday Syncqpators.10:30 ai- m.‘ Columbia Grenadiers.11*00 a. m. Ui S.. Army Band.12:00 Noon Helen and-Mary..;t -■./ ; v ; .-2:00 p. m.‘Ann. Leaf, at--the .Organ. •* 2:30 P4--In4--Domlnion Male/Quartette; - 7:00 -p. in- Levltowiand Ensemble.-- 8:30 p.- mi Dixie: Echoes;: X: 9:00 p. m -NIt-rWlt Hour; v-.' .I.--:- .11:30 p/ m. LombaMo; and :Canadians. ypttf last/ fSeiicl -jM I ET Sir. W alter Ralagli mel- low down flat powerful pipe of yours I Sir W alter m U do it. It’s a. particularly mil4 and mellow mixture, of excelleat tolnccos. And tie tolacco is wrapped in teavy gold foil to keep it fresk and Oagrant to tie last pipeful in tie tin. TUNB IN on “Th. RU.i*h Rovue” ct.it Fddiyi 10:00' to iiMo p. m. (New Yotfc Tim*) - onrth* WBAF ooatt*to«co*st network of N. B.C. S lR ^ L T E R RAlJEIGH It’s ijc and It’s tamer . World’* Largest Telescope .. The observatory on Mount Wilson, In Callfornial-Was built at a cost of $22 ,000,000 and houses the world’s? largest telescope, the instrument hav ing a reflector 100 Inches, in di ameter, -■ The, human brain contains a. cer? tain amount of tin. .-Swaoa aJre slow to mate and- re main mated permanently. oil must do 3 things, say Household oils that merely . -IubtL-" cate do only half the job, say lubri cation experts. Locks and hinges, sewing machines, electric fans, vacu um cieahers, lawn mowers, washers —all household devices are. constant ly gathering dirt and rust when not In service. T o' get best results, one should use an oil that cleans and, protects as well as lubricates^ '" Dhlike ordinary oil, 3-jbi-One Js a -blend' of.'highi grfide animal,- mineral' and vegetable oils, sO it does these three -thlngs as no other oil can. 3-in- One • Oil costs more to make than Ordinary ojl, but" it costs much less to use. Itls cheapest in toe long run, ’ for it will save you many dollars on repairs^ and replacements of expen-. slve'household: equipment. : Don’t -,be satisfied with anything ’but to e? best.: Get the old reliable 3-in-One Oil. At good stores every where, In %15c .and 30c cans and bot- -H atl-Eof your-' protection, look for •the trade mark “3-in-0he” printed In Bed ..oii every package. ' . " • ' ' MR. AOEOT .- SeII: Sta-Sbine to ,car owners.. Waterproof.Dustprqof.’ Free frooi oil and greaser Fot • Duco and all.anely flnlsbed surfaces. Leavea .dry, . mlrror-llke finish;.- Guaranteefi- roost . durable'fiollsh on market. ^610 a day easy. Details free/' Write STA-SHINE CO.. '-622 JAMISON 'AVB.. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA. ' /NeW Tnick Coveirs Delivered.; 6rxl0'. $5.75; - : How to 'preserve'/esjja. 25c. 1928 WyomInK •; Maasacre-Sesqul-. pennants. 10c.: Equine/Agency..-Box; 154, Wilkes-Barre.- Pa.: •_ / 1Z--.;/ AGENTS v• .Self. Gar-N-T• com. -callous, and wart re-_ . /mover: aold? on. a' money-back guarantee:. ^sample/ 25c: Ei -H4 Fabe; PaImyra4 rPa- W. n / Uv 'ATLANTA, NO. 18/1839.J Man Gables -Shakespeare ' A cablegram for William Shake;-' spear’e awaits him at the offite of Miss A. Justins, the mayor-of Strat ford-on-Avon, the bard’s birthplace. . It '.was sent by a Toronto, Ontario, "man, and. is addressed “William. Shakespeare, care, of the Mayor,” and, statre that the sender had seen tlie film of “The Taming of the Shrew,” and- that, he wished to know how much money Shakespeare wants for the rights of any plays he has writ-, ten or any he might be writing In future. - -r-’ ,RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. p i l l I i i i S p u r S i l k s A r e F a s h i o n a b l e * JULIA From among .the many models of spun silt such as are .triumphant-in the sports-field today, two types-have been selected for illustrations . here with. The tennis frock, picture!) at the left is styled of spun silk striped, shirting—pin stripes In any: color fancy dictates on a white-ground. Note the normal waistline with that nipped-in'effect which is so altogether chic and youthful, also the full-flared skirt. Black and white' kid sports shoes accompany the frock. Although the'companion outfit looks like a one-piece frock; It is really a sleeveless dress with a short coatee of lumberjack inspiration posed over it, proving that even the lumberjack can be feminized. The fabric is spun silk In an alpaca-like construction in: pastel blue. Blue and white kid sports shoes and a white felt hat complement this costnme. (©. 1930,' Western.Newapaper Union.) Depend upon it Dame Fashion knows a good thing when she sees it, which accounts for the fuss and furore she Is making over those, perfectly lovely spun silks such as are so con spicuously featured In tlie realm of sports weaves this season.' Choose striped silk shirting or one of the rough monotone weaves, espe cially shantung in any of fhe beloved pastel tints for sports'wear, and you will be “playing the game" strictly ac cording to the rules of the 1930 mode The beauty about the now-so-popular spun silks is that daintily colorful as most of them are when it comes to laundering they issue forth-from thgir tubbing, looking fresher and lovelier than ever. Then too, these new shirt ings and shantungs, silk piques and twill weaves lend themselves most sat isfactorily to neat tailoring, making HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS An eaves trough over the kitchen door may prevent falls caused by icy back steps. v■ • • • If soft custard curdles set it In a pan of ice water and beat smooth with an egg beater.* * * IiA round whisk broom makes a good clothes sprinkler because it gives a finer spray, sprinkles more evenly and does the work quicker than the hand method.I m * * Good care makes upholstered furni ture last longer. Any kind of cloth covering needs frequent, careful brushing, or cleaning with a vacuum cleaner. * r *The six essentials for rearing sturdy children are: proper food, sunshine— either real or artificial.—exercise and rest, proper clothes, protection from Infection, and a wholesome mental outlook on life. tnem practical not only for simple frocks but for suits and ensembles as well. VegetablfesThatAre Rich in Vitamins I Foods..rich In vitamins are §vail- able to housewives all the year around. Canned tomatoes are good vitamin-supplying food and lend themselves to variations in their prep aration. Cabbage, onions, carrots, ru tabagas and parsnips are also rich in some of the vitamins. Apples, ba nanas, oranges and grapefruit are also good and rich in vitamins ; - Emblems of RomanV Piety Always ,attracting the American vis itor in Rome are the images, statues or pictures of Christ and the Virgin erected in the corners of bouses over looking the streets. A census shows' that there are 1,421 snch images of the Virgin and 1,318 of Christ; H b W T O M A K E F L O A T I N G I S L A N D the costard -For bated meringues,(Prepared by the United .states Oepartrnent j ot Agriculture.) Sr- For generations “floating island” -has been a festive variation of soft cus tard The bureau of home,.economics of the United States Department of Agriculture gives two suggestions be low for making the -island. % tsp. salt I tsp. vanilla4 to 6 eggs I quart milk 5 to 8 tbs. sugar Heat the milk, sugar, and salt In a double boiler. Separate two of the egg whites and put them aside for the islands. Beat the rest of tbe eggs to gether lightly, and mix-In some of the hot 'milk. Pour back Into the double boiler- and stir constantly until the custard coats'the spoon. Remove at Floating.Island; onqe from the heat, and set In a bowl of cold water. Add tbe vanilla. ■ After the custarij is made, beat the, two Ogg whites until stiff, and drop them by spoonfuls on a pan of hot water, cover and let cook for a few, minutes. Ejutmeg or gratings of choco late may be sprinkled on'top if de sired. I Serve on top of the custard. Or, make small baked meringues of the two egg whites to serve on top of S - - - — — - • * m m «• 0m. —-------------------♦>❖*G o o d T h i n g s f o r t h e T a M e BY NELLIE MAXWELL The stars about the pale-faced moon Veil hack their shining: form s o f sight As oft as fyll w ith radiant round She bathes the earth w ith silver light.—Sappho. A good sandwich to give the chil dren for their luncheon is the. fol lowing: Bacon Peanut Sandwich.- r - F ry crisp several slices of baconJ k Grind half a pound of freshly roasted pea nuts, mis with a good salad dress ing. Spread the bread with butter or margarine,' lay on the bacon and spread one slice with the ground pea nuts mixed with the -salad dressing. Pul together -in pairs. Fudge Shortcake.—Take one-third of a cupful of shortening, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one- egg, two-thirds of a cupful of milk, one and two-thirds cupfuls of flour, three and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking- powder, one- half teaspoonful of salt and one tea spoonful of vanilla. Mix in the order given and bake In muffin tihs twenty minutes. Serve with: Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of sugar, four teaspoonfuls of cocoa, one cup ful of milk, ■ one-third of a cupful of sirup, one tablespoonful of butter; cook to the soft ball stage, cool andeHu ^AIWra AQ tKa naj^a VitifTn gpaap. ful of whipped cream on top. .Orange Tea Biscuits.—Take two cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of shorten ing. four teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Mix as usual, roll out and cut with a small "cutter. Meanwhile allow, as many cubes of sugar to soak' in orange juice. Press half a loaf in each bis cuit before putting into the .oven. Some may like the addition of a little of the grated rind to the biscuit mix ture; it adds flavor. - Salmon Fritters.—Take three-fourths Of a cupful of salmon, drained and flaked; to this add one: beaten egg, the juice of half a lemon; one and brfe- half cupfuls of flour sifted with One teaspoonful of baking powder and one- half teaspoonful of salt Add a dash of cayenne.- Fry by spoonfuls in’deqp fat and serve with tartar sauce. When - serving sliced cold chicken for "luncheon or a supper dish, accom pany it 'with sandwiches prepared with: . Chives Butter.—Take one-half cup ful of butter, celery salt paprika, onion juice, using a tablespoonful of- lemon juice and two tablespoonfuis. of chopped chives. Mix to a smooth paste/adding some chopped pickle or olives for further flavor if . desired. When one realizes- what a ,wealth of healthful.qualities are grown in our. gardens, what a comfort it is to step into them and pull a -few fresh radishes or an onion or two for flavor, it would seem that every-' body with a five- foot plot woulJ try to grow, some of the fresh green things. Did you ever hear anybody: I F airy T a le fo r th e G h ild r e n Ji Wind took David in bis airship and together they flew across tbe New Zealand sea until they came to two big IslandS--There he caught a glimpse of his old friend Western Hemisphere. He certainly had never expected to see him, but as we explained it was a round world, and you saw old friends. If you kept going around it: - You re going to see a very remark able bird. ■ said Wind. -But yon will bave to wait until the evening to see It, for It likes the night time best, its name is the kiwi or or apteryx, which means wingless. It lives here, for tbere are not any big enough wild an- - lmals to kill it. so it doesn't have to try to fly away, from enemies. Besides, it doesn t do any- barm.. It lives on worms." So David traveled the South Island, of New Zealand, and he wandered through the high mountains- which ,were very well pleased with their home ground.' -Of course." they told David- “no mountains are so fond of the home ground but that they wont to reach up Into the air. We said to Mother Eartbu We love you. Mother Earth, bnt we want lots of air. too.’ She under stood and said we could reach up Into the air all we liked. ■ - Now we admire backbone." -Yes.- agreed Dnvid. "so do I. I don t like people or creatures who haven t anv ideas nhont whnt thev want to pla.v but who re nlways'say- Jng1 I don t care wlial I do/ - -Yon ll like us. then. We care whar we-do. And we have backbone. Do you know what they Say about us?" -Tve no idea.- Tnen its all the more pleasure to tell you.- the mountains: said. Were glad Mother Earth or Geo His Oid Friend. Western...Hemisphere. dldn t send us one of those visitors who know it all." ' David was glad he didn't know so much. There had .been. times when It had been/ uncomfortable not to know more, but there was really many a good reason for not being - too wise- They say that we mountains run Uke backbone through New Zealand. Now, isn-t tbaF fine? To be a back: bone of such a fine country?"-. I should think It must be a great honor." .. ‘ -An honor and an opportunity ” said tbe mountains. - We have, plenty of wool and meat here/ they continued, "though- per sonally. we dowt care for it But you can have a good meat dinner, and maybe, you ll want to wander up to Wellington In the North Island. It’s right by Cook Strait, and you'll pass by some sheltering trees, and you’ll find E ie harbor." He was sorry \ to leave the south Island with its entertaining snow capped mountains, but be bad beard there were geysers and hot springs In tbe north island, and In both' parts lovely .valleys and spreading plains. So . David wandered on "up through New Zealand. What fun it ■ was to wander like this, and what a delicious dinner he found, with only Compass hurrying about bis business to tell him that he was In the right direction and that that: was his'food/ - He saw the strange bird with loose, odd plumage who reminded. David a little, of a tur key. though his feathers - were much more fluffy and his bill was very long. It was still night when Wind, came for. him. and David wondered why: be was being awakened- so early: But Wind seemed to insist upon it.-and David was too sleepy to argue: In the early, earl.v morning - light. David could see that they flew past Equator, on up over the Pacific Ocean, and he saw many islands.-/ Whnt,was the purpose of Winds early, morning flight’ -- (©. 1930.:Western-NewBpaser, Union.)” complain of a meal having too many vegetables? One may begin a peal With a Vegetable cocktail and end it - with a salad dessert TheiInain dishes may! be vegetables, the entree' and the drink if so desired. - . Scalloped Egg Plant.—iCut a large egg plant into half-inch slices, pare them and place In salt water for a few minutes, then rinse and cut into cubes. COver with'boiling salted water and- cook until. tender., Drain well, add: one small onion chopped and fried in butter, a'tabfespoonful each of chopped parsley and flour ; cook, stirrlng'for a few moments. Pour In a cupful ofT rich milk, add salt and paprika; when’ thick add the egg plant and turn into add gradually one-half cupfut of fine granulated sugar toitwo stiffiy beaten egg whites contalning-one-eighth tea- SpOonfuLsalti- Beat the, mixture, until stiff’enough to hold Its,shape. Flavor with one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop rounded-teaspoonfuls of the mix tore on oiled paper and bake In a slow oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit) for about" one hour. Place, the baked meringues on top of the custard Im mediately before serving. V egetables fo r • Table in Spring (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) , "Garden sass - is tlie homely coun try way of describing the green, leafy vegetables that can be gathered in the fields in the springtime, and those which often flourish In the- kitchen garden at this season. Mustard, dan delion. poke shoots, lamb s quarter^ sorrel, iand cress, and com. salad ard some of the best liked and most wide ly distributed of the greens: young tender tops of beets and turnips, spring kale and spinach, cabbage sprouts, celery-leaves, curly endive, and a number of others can be used as they - are - available. While any of these green, leafy veg etables may be cooked by itself In a small quantity of lightly salted wateV, some - people find certain flavo.rs stronger than others and prefer to blend them with the milder greens. For example, a combination of equal quantities of cabbage sprouts and spinach is,preferred by some tastes, to . either of these greens alone. Or mus- rtard and kale, or, spinach and cress, or" turnip and beet tops are good blends. Dandelions added to any one of these blends give a flavor all their own, which, many find as bracing as a spring’tonic. , " Bacon fried drisp and broken Into small pieces or delicately browned cufies of salt pqrk ,served on top of these blended greens, and a little of the fat mixed In, are tasty season ings. Browned, buttel 1 also gives de licious flavor, and best of all to some tastes are Iqmon and olive oil, or vine gar, says the bureau of home econom ics of the United States Department of Agriculture. . a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs or dot. with butter and bake to a nice brown. ... _ - Fried- Pork and’Cream Gravy.—Dip sliced salt pork Into flour and fr^ un til crisp and.brown. Pour off part of the fat, add two to thj-ee tablespoon-, fuls of flour, cook until smooth, then add rich milk or cream to make of the right consistency. This, too, must be best served with baked potatoes. Ac company with fried apples. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) I - T o P r o t e c t A p p a r e l F r o m M o t h s | ¥ Brushing and Cleaning Clothes for Storage- (Prepared by tbe Unlied States Department oC Agriculture.) There are two very important pre caution? to be observed if you wisn .to protect your woolen and fur gar ments from moth damage-over the summer months. First: Before it is put away the clothing must be thor oughly brushed, beaten, cleaned, and. .if - possible, sunned. - Having it dry- cleaned Immediately before storage, is a help, but the articles must not be left exposed to moths that may be fly ing about the .house, after they come' .from the dry cleaner. They must bo put away at once. If the garments do not need dry cleaning, they should be gone over:vigorously with a whisk” - broom - or stiff- clothes brush to dis-1 lodge any chance larvae or moth eggs already on them.- - ~ Second: The container In which they are stored shopld be made abso lutely tight so-no moths can: get In later, to lay their eggs on the cloth ing. If It is. a .trunk■ or chest, the' edges must come together snugly, with no- spaces: if a cardboard box, it ’ should be covered with seveial thick nesses of strong unbroken wrapping paper. The ends should be carefullv I turned In; and tied. or. better-still:-all ’ laps and crevices should sealed with -gummed paper. If a closet is used, even a cedar-lmed- closet- the S f edges of the door must fit tightly to gether or be sealed - witn'gummed pa per strips. It Is an additional precaution to put napthalene flakes or paradichloro- benzene crystals In the containers, with the clothing, but the; main point is to make the container tight.- The same care In preparing: clothing for storage must always _be used- A tight, container, however, is of no value unless- the. clothing .18- entirely free of moths or..unless napthalene or- paradichlorobenzene is used The girls in the- illustration, which was taken by the bureau of . entomol ogy, of the United States Department of Agriculture, rare combing the fur and brushing coats preparatory to storing, them .over the summer Wool en and fur-trimmed garments, blank ets, andotber articles that remain In use as warm weather comes on: should be cleaned, beaten,. and sunned once or twice a month to .prevent moth at tack. As a rule, moths-do not trou ble articles In constant use. There are various ways of fumigat ing rooms or closets that have become infested They are described in a Tarmers bulletin on clothes and moths. .-.Cold storage is another meth od of caring for valuable fur: and: fur- trimmed garments known ... endorsed years Isothing --Giri atShe Topin Health Tfll 5[|Uions of ., them i-ight h^l restored to ,s aua Stl'«isthPU'-cij- vegetal as California'F1,,1 ^LstlJ :d by pl1-'sicIans4Ior1Jjt; Childrennced no Urgingtoto I love its rich, ttL M ia can compete wit], it,, certain Inxntive, J than this, it . N i to the store:,'^ organs continue to« mally, of their own accord h i : the appetite, IieIps j,. X Kansas mother, Mrs tv,™ 610 Monroe St., Top> me B. is absolutely the n health, now, with he,-',-UddvEight eyes ^nd pl„mp l)utJWS body and she stands at3 tery health test. N ' O fthecreditforiler J n is due to CMUobJ I W ehaveuseditsiBfeJ to keep her bowels M itt? colds or any ChihlretfstHlr 1 she has always l,ad an easi«j i them. She always TespoJ gentle urging and is quicklrl normal.” Ask your druggist fo,- Caiiiwl . ig Syrup and loot; for t|le I ‘California” on the carton, always get the-gemiine. further strength so these mall} ■lates A gire, “Bonnie of bright little in eve . Much condition Syrup, hood ing and t with ,its to Fig T r y H A N F O R D ’S B a l s a m o f 'Rjfyn., 'AU dralin MO mtlofcj to Kicollra Jll - for tit tot bottle ii no, ,Oili tsiI Tw enty-Foot Bricit1 Through the discover}- of a „ road-building material produced f| a vitreous, clay, the iunnufactniil bricks 20 feet long is now mfcjf sible. M i l l ; I1W i t h m t Psisoi - ' A K ew Exteyminaiorihsi ■ W on’t Kill Livestock, FouItqJ D ogs, C ats, or even Baby CU ‘.K-R-Ocanbeuaedaboutthehamc.bsniortc. X ryyazi with absolute safety a» It contahii deadly poison. K-R-O Id made ofSqciSf recommended byU.S.Dept. OfegrlcQltiirelU' the Connable process which insuresmadi: Strength. Two cans killed 578 rata at Athi State Farm. Hundreds of other testimeaiali I ..Sold on a MonsyBack Goamw Insist on K-R-O, the original Sqoilloi minator. AU druggists, 75c. Large sue Ci times as much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cui supply you. K-R-O Co., SpringfieId1O. ■ W F m K ILLS” RATSoONLY AND CARSliiiCLB FM' Nothin? ISe this speASsalve. Carboil. InstasdyR pain. '--Heals oversight ~ CarboiJ from drugnsLJ1 trouble In 24 boars. Ao Quickest relief evert - Road to Prosperity .AU th e w ay from Xew York a new story concerning Jolii R ockefeller, .the imilti-niiUionairt A young m an nsUed Iiis ad* to how best to get on in tl|e *1 “W ork hard and set yoou“ buy a gold w atch, was the nff -Y es." queried tlie listener, w hen you ve bought tire gohUjH “Y ou don’t buy a gold « •* plied M r. Rockefeller, gunm etal one and sutit all OtarfeJ fo r a m otor car. "A nd w hen you fo r a m otor car.- "W ell. you rente yo u 're no t a fool, ; to business. And No Beauty Par1"’ T h re e hundred ,,bite city an d no beauty parlor. I dism al picture ll‘ " n,, ' <fl cap ital city of the Gold c ■ I rica, ju s t revealed b.v one ' 7 w ho a re w ives and doin, J B ritish governm ent oflW J E very w om an d,,>'s a e got Hie s3J iber the d go o»1 branch of the W omen's ”!10. association is to IeT estn ^J A ccra. B u t when dressing all mn- order to patron„.etlie siiip lllI The B gger ^ Generally speu 1 ,<0 -athiete-are but o..e -‘co Xmencan Maga/.tn-- I W ailments on (cone P j nation). Inte-..n.-l_p ^Vttuwu,. —— ,,.,VeaICl , ity. undermine V--' - M trtftf Me rniaerable. f0 ^ ,,.,,^ r NATURE’S corrective—not an or SeehowJB Wtll w d rJstl3tKaOdI appetite and rid yon c loszr. peplessfe-l.oz. " " i s s g f u B n Z i f t f ifrc G. G. Daniel spen Winston-Salem sho Iavin I n R- Stroud made .jp to Winston-Salem Iobn Brown and BooJ J°e spent Frtday in C| ,opping- j [ Governor 0. Max Gard Lupies the Executive M Seigb, was in town a sh st Tuesday. 1 I Amoneour new subscr I f t week we note Mrs. A. K Mrs. S. E.. White, Mi: latter and Floyd Allen. T pOR SALE—Good frej [? FRANK BO\l ■° Mocksvil J Mrs. Lester P. Martin Ben returned home Tnursd I luffl Branch, S C . wll Iereguestsof Mrs Martij llrs. A. A. HoIleman. 1 Tbe Davie'Grange No. peet at the Mocksville bil [,Wednesday 8 p. m. M nd members are urged tol P . C. W. HALf I Attorney A. T. Danieli Lking a special course il Ie State University, speif jays last week in town Barents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Visit The Ideal for el Iiats good to eat. Fres hd vegetables a specialtyl I No use for Captain ChiJ Lester Martin to lore time fishing this sprj teGrand went down onj Fadkin Thursday and W pound carp with hook I FOR SALE-—Laredo s^ t per bushel while they T. J. ELLIS, Advaij J Rev. R. S. Howie, for] br of the Mocksville purch, but who is now Maiden, was in town 1st .week shaking hands hany friends. One hour and forty fit audevill act “Trip Ard Vorld” and ,two reel cij Ihe Princess.tonight. j A number of MethodI pe various churches in Da attended the Winston-3 Iict Conference which wl pe Green Street Methodil I that city last Thursday ay. !SALESMEN WANTl Im Heberling business punty. Many make $6 Ieekly—year aiound Iy off. Write today for | It. G. C. Heberling Coj Dept. 1629 BloomiJ [E. C. Lagle and Dul Pent Thursdayin Wins !tending thei ,Methodistj Sonfeience which was hel| Ireet Methodist church, !presented Liberty churcj Ianiel represented Concoj !Registered Guernsey Iorth Carolina Guernse fid their annual sale at pletn Planters warehous P Head Registered Gue: j sold at auction. LaJ fPected. Everyone int |tter cattle should atten SANFORD & CA the!IThe members of Jtdeavor Society of 1, I e Presbyterian chut Jo county home recent! | a .a treat to all thi Ijyices were held at the f ’ lng of songs and pray ■•eresting talk was mad I’ • Robinson, count Pdent of schools. lL r!ends.in Mocksville Ir r? be sorry to I-' M. Leslie, ot R | ff-* 1S critically ill. Ivcfed a stroRe of para IJ i . He onceTived K v • J0 Alabama many] Iut a friends in Mo Itt r> yfar aRo, coming I Conlederate Reunioj Kr- • IMr,. and M rs V. E- ItifS ^ escaPe while 0 edXfed? " 1 ,Wmston-S IViff^vy m Sh t- M r. I Tran ^ls Car ar°und a LsbaHr11J0ia hre tfUCk Eeredlr Vtnaged and JUofh lnIuries. s ret^ear the. fire trul trntu vDg 10 th- anH x been. r«i ibt ha, uS' Swaim I ■ have been ktlled 0 -i: -fI1T • P P S O M a i Ihe Tcp In M e a ltfl f ^1IlIioiis „e 1 andSiHs .,„ 0£ Ii wOrtd, *,'>««: know n 'Torld. t h o u ^ tlieiii H.,i '^41 «>e West llc^ and " * 0 , PurOlyvoBMVH Iic and f ol>1«ti— - - ns Ciiiifornjn »,, a s ati»j ^ r a to C hildren need no u— n '.I J « e y I0ve -its rich Tg to W fl N othing can Compe t e «aJ tie, b u t certain Iusiitivo 981M fu rth er than this Tt •’ lnd it U stren g u i to the Stoiu^ ves to"« J so these organs continue ^ mally, of th eir own J l ! ! , 0 °« lates the appetite, IlcIps^ H A K ansas m other Jt!! ! a ^ Sire, 610 M onroe St t Da"M ‘'B onnie B. is absohueiv,?8- 1M of health, now with i, 116 MiJ bright little body and she Stanrtc 8rac^ 1» every health test s a ttiH l M uch o f the credit for 1,», S condition is due to < 'J lerltI S.vrup. W e have u l I > ia I liood to keep her Innvels I",? b,l| inS colds o r any Chndten! !* jI and she lias alw ays Iind ..„ ”"«1 w ith them . She ahv:ivs \ ! f S!ti its gentle urging and Is , , „ ^ 1 to norm al.” suiuij IsJ A sk your druggist for <\i„ I F ig Syrup and look for ti!l HP “C alifornia” on the carton s! J Mi-W W n n rg M ig ;"* "I rSS; T r y H A N F O R D ’S ©fi Tw enty-Foot Bricb Through the disc,very of a Itg road-building material produced fij a vitreous clay, the nnmufacture T bricks 20 feet long is uotv maflep sible. W i t l a M M o AKewExiermiaaiorihat Won’t Kill Livestock, Pculfrj,,! Blogst Cats3 or even Babf Ghk K-R-Ocan beused about the home,baraorp# try yard w ith absolute safety as Itcoatalntj deadly poison* K-R-O Is made ofSqoflll recommendedbyU.S.Dcpt.ofAgrlcultare^nfl the Connoble process which Insures matind strength.Two cans killed 573 rate at Ariaan State Farm . Htmdrede of other testimonial!.! Sold on a Money eBsck Goaraota Insist on K -R-O t the original Squill eitl ml n at or. All druggists. 75c. Large e|ze Iir times as much) $2.00. Direct Ifdeslercac supply you. K-R-O Co.. Springfield.0. M b if! £§3Slsi KILLS-RATSeONLY AfiD CAKEUKCi-SS FLY®JNothing like this spetiaT salve, CarboiL InstoitJyst pain. '-Heals ovcrtufot. t Caxboil from dnigpsL Jh trouble in 24 hours. Aosmp Quickest relief eret loo ------ Road to Prosperity All the w ay from New York H a new story concerning Rockefeller, the multi-inilHoM1^ I A young m an asked Jds nd'KJ to how best to get on in Um 'v "I “W ork hard and set Joursfl I buy a gold watch,” was the rep H “l'es,” queried the listen 0 , | wlieu j-ou’ve bought Hie S0'1 ’„ J “You don’t buy a «ol.l *»«■ I plied M r. Rockefeller, > ° «J gunm etal one and start nl for a m otor car.” j “And w hen you’ve got 111 I for a m otor car? ’ ,votcti.l “W ell, you rem enH w t !l ‘ ii;|| you're not a fool* ami ® to business.”______________. A nd No B eauty PwlorJi Tliree hundred white i city and no beauty Piirl ’ .ccra, Il dism al picture dra'™ 0 coaSt of j capital city of the G the rlca, ju s t revealed I dnirlitors otI who are w ives and • ' 1#)s OT B ritish governm ent a«i| Every w om an drives ^ ^ wl00I branch of the ^ oine VstnIjlislied association is to ]> w w Accra. B ut when it ^ {flr slli dressing all m ust t • ^ llp wirW. order to patronize 11^ J j , The Bigger < G enerally KPealdnV,,,te of JtaftI othlete-ore but Ane Ki0ie A m erican Magazine. i s g s s l 1YHE OAVtt SKeoftB. W :'r I lify.-i ilfa . K davie record , t C irculation of Any , County Newspaper. IIff. [gLAND PERSONAL NEWS. I , Q. G. Daniel spent Thurs- U i n Winston-Salem shopping. I n R Stroud made a business Lp to Winston-Salem Thursday. Ir In Brown and Boone Rum Itfe spent Friday in Cooleemee IoppinS- Ljvernor 0. Max Gardner, who 1 !pies the Executive Mansion in I leigii, was in town a short while |st Tuesday. I lmone our new subscribers the I !“ ek we note Mrs. A. J. Woot- I Mrs. S. E. White, Miss Gladys IsTter and Floyd Allen car SALE—Good fresh milch f FRANK BOWLES, Mocksville, R. 2 . I Mrs. Lester P. Martin and child- I' jeturned home Tuursday from Iuni Branch, S. C , where they Iere guests of Mrs Martin’s sister, Mrs. A. A. Holleman. I The Davie Grange No. 6 0 8, will Let at the Jfocksville high school !,Wednesday 8 p. m. AU officers Cd members are urged to be pre- £ ti C. W. HALL, Sec. Attorney A. T. Daniel, who is Iking a special course in law at IeState University, spent several fays last week in town with his ltents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. I Visit Tbe Ideal for everything Jats good to tat. Fresh meats L vegetables a specialty. [No use for Captain Christian or Br. Lester Martin to waste any lure time fishing this'spring., John JtGrand went down on the big Iadkin Thursday and caught a Mj pound carp with hook and line. I FOR SALE—Laredo seed beans, I per bushel while they last. T. J. ELLIS, Advance. R. 2 . I Rev. R. S. Howie, former pas- Ir of the Mocksville Methodist [mrch. but who is now stationed t Maiden, was in town one day 1st week shaking hands with his Iany friends. I One hour and forty Eve minute Iaudevill act “Trip Around The World'1 and two reel comedy at Ihe Princess tonight. Ia number of Methodists'from lie various churches in Davie coun- I attended the Winston-Salemdis- Iict Conference which was held at IeGreenStreet Methodist church Tl that city last Thursday and Fri- fey. !SALESMEN WANTED — To In Heberling business in Davie iunty. Many make jj>6o to $75 Ieekly — year around work — no Iy off. Write toaay for free book- |t. G. C. Heberling Company. Dept. 1629 Bloomington, 111. U C. Lagle and Dulin Daniel Kot Thursday in.-Winston Salem !tending the .Methodist District Ioiifeience which was held at Green Ireet Methodist church. Mr Lagle IpiesentedLiberty church and Mr. Jaaiel represented Concord church. Jkegistered Guernsey Cattle Sale Jorth Carolina Guernsey Breeders [old their annual sale at Winston- fletn Planters warehouse May 9 th. ? Head Registered Guernseys will FsoId at auction. Large crowd FPeeted. Everyone interested in [Iter cattle should attend sale. SANFORD & GARTNER. IThe members of the Christian JMeavor Society of the Mocks- Pe Presbyterian church visited Iecounty home recently and cat- fd a treat to all the inmates. Ieryices were held at thebome cnn- Fpg of songs and prayer and an I nesting talk was made by Prof. •R Robinson, county superin1* ftident of schoo's. [friends in Mocksville and Davie Pttttty will be sorry to learn that f,r’ • M. Leslie, ot Russellville, Ila ' is critically ill. Mr. Leslie L ered a stroke of paralysis several fov <^° once ltveet here, butI ed to Alabama many years ago. IjJrisited friends in Mocksville a- L n iesr aR0. coming here fromI e Conted -Jtte.derate Reunion at Char- Ihatf ^ rs- V. E. Swaimyhad 10111»!*' escaPe -while on'their way. L ni j0m Winston-Salem last L - A night. Mr. Swaim, in Sr ran Car arovmd a sharp cor- H1‘nto a fife truck. H iscar lydatnagedand Mrs. Swaim Id tint !“Rbt ’ojories. Mr. Swaim [as t*, r. tbe fife -truck, which fc !tninK t° the station. It It an! «!ad been, running fast joiiiji I1 ,rs- Swaim would no Ve been killed or , badly in- W. G. Allen, of Advance, R. 1 was in.town last week and has our thanks for two frog skins.” Mocksville Hardware Co., have just erected an attractive marquess over their store fronts, which adds much to the appearance of their buildings. The Mocksville String Band will be heard over radio station WSJS Wednesday evening from 7 to 7:15 o’clock. Our boys make good music and all are invited to tune in this evening, Wednesday, and hear them. J. Lse Kurtees has purchased the J. L. Ward bouse and lot on the Winston Salem highway just outside the Mocksville limits and will move his family to their new home in the near future. ’ It is not known where Mr. Ward will move. At the Fork home coming last August about $100 was pledged for beautifying the church graveyard. About $75 of this amount has not yet been paid. All who made pledges and others who want to contribute should send their contri butions to Mr. J. R. Foster, Mocks ville, R. 3, at once, as the com mittee wants to finish this work before the next home coming. Hundreds of Davie county peo ple are listening to the sermons of Dr. George Truett, of Dallas, Tex as, who is conducting a meeting at the, First Baptist cnurch in Wins ton-Salem. The sermons are broad cast oyer radio station' WSJS. A number of Mocksville people have also been attending the services . in the Twin City. The last sermon will be broadcast Wednesday even ing. The Epworth League of the M. E. church, Mocksville held its re gular monthly business meeting on Tuesday night April 29 th at the home of Miss Lois Daniels. Xhe meeting was called to- order for business and the officers for the new year were elected. The send ing of a delegate to Lake Junelusaa was taken up'and many other im portant matters. After which the meeting was turned into a social, Miss Lois Daniels served tempting refreshments and many games were played. There were twenty- five members present and one visitor. ‘ ■ Next Sunday Is MOTHER’S DAY If you want to give her candy we have it. If it is flowers you want for- mother let us get them for you. Try The Drug Store First I LeGRAND1S PHARMACY, f “THE REXALL STORE" Phone 21. . - - • .- , Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. G. L. Craven and, infant daughter who are in a Statesville hospital are getting along' nicely. Little Floyd Craven, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever is much improved and- is able to be up. This family has been serious ly afflicted and all are glad that Mrs. Craven and little son are much better. F o rk N ew s. Mrs. Sarah Williams one of our' most highly esteened ladies, continues very sick. We hope she may soon recover Mrs. Eliza Sheets, of Lexington is spend ing this week here with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. Frank Burton, and children have returned to their homp after spend ing some tim e here with her mother. Mrs. Alma Davis and two small daugh ters are spending this week with klnslolk at Churchland. W alter Lineback, of PfafTtown, and Mrs. Pearl Beauchamp, of Macedonia, were Sunday guests, ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodges Mrs. S alie Sputling. of Stokodale is visiting relatives in this section. Fishing seems to’ be the order of the tim es now; w ith a lot of our farm er folks, while they are waiting for a good rain, while a lot of other people on a t tbeir farm work. H. S. Davis is haying lots of work done his premises to beautify the grounds, also having his dwelling repainted. Miss Mildred Carter a recent graduate of M t. Park Institute, is at home for va cation, M iss C o rn e lia B ro c k En te rta in s . Miss Cornelia Brock delightfully -entertained a number of friends at her home in Farmington on Mon day evening honoring the Senior Class of the Farmington high school.’ Tulips, the class flower, with iris and wisteria were used artistically throughout the home, carrying out the class colors purple and gold. A number of games and contests were enjoyed and an interesting feature of the evening was the humorous stories told on each member of the class by their first teacher, Mrs. Queen Bess KeDnen. At the close of the games . the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Max Brock served a tempting salad course and punch punch sup plemented by sweets. Miss Brock aad as her guests the following seniors: Misses Helena Weir, Joyce Allen, Jessie Lee James and Miss Frances Threlkeld, the class, social leader: Messers Douthit Furchess, William Latham, Joseph Blake, Clarence Allen and Prof. E. L. Ball. Additional guests were Mesdames Queen Bess Kennen, George H. SlTfitt and John FraDk Johnson. * Morris Plan MorsisPlan Certificates are not invest ments as the term is applied to stocks. O I / bonds, and other securities. Morris Plan /V Certificates never fluctuate. Everydollar 0 you put in represents cash when you want it. You get interest from day certificate Certificates , : V is bought. Morris PIau Certificates Are IOO^ Safe and May Be Cashed In Without Giving Notice Safety--Stability Good Interest Rate Immediate Cash Value, C e rtific a te s A re Issued In D e n o m in a tio n s O f $50, $100 , $500, $1,000 A convenient form for lar&e or small sums. You can pay for them by the week, month or any way you like, ju st, as you would add to your regular bank account. An Investment That Has Won No Investor Ever Lost A Dollar In A Morris Plan Winston*Salem, NWest 4th ****** 9 *** *e*iii in iiii** ■>»» I r a n i c e s s W EDNESDAY-A one hour and forty five minute play “Trip Around The Worlk” by thejShaver Vaudeville troop. Also two reel comedy 1 $ ^ § ! 35 cents. ■ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Big Ken Maynard Western picture “Parade O f The West” and two reel comedy. MONDAY and TU ESD A Y-A Universal picture “Shanghar Lady” featuring Mary Nolan and James Murray. Comedy “French Leave.” F L Y T I M E We Have The Very Thing “Liquid Black Flag” And General “Insecticides” Call On Us !! Cards for “Mothers Day.” Allison & Clement (ON THE CORNER) Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. ••C U R B S E R V IC E ” mmintnniHWWmmmnininuuimninuntt. Why Stag Paint ^osts a third less Vou do the mixing. A gallon of linseed oil to a gallon of Stag Semi-Paste Paint— then, you have two gallons of the finest, most durable paint obtainable, at a third less cost. Paint of just the right consistency and body—ready to apply.- Fresh-mixed paint wears longer and goes further. A few min utes has cut a third off your paint-cost. “Stag" allows you to use better paint and save money too. Experienced painters use it for a finer job—at a lower costly There’s a “Stag” dealer near yon—see him—or write us for literature and name of dealer. , •PASTE? H irshberg Paint f o * ! £ r . "THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST’’ Mocksville Hardware Company AGENTS ^ a j^ jln th e S u p e r io r C o u r t J. Ed Smith; et al vs , W. D. Hbdge and wife Beatrice Hodge N otice o f S ale o f Land. Under and by virtue . .of a decree rendered in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, 0. S. C., the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid der at the court house in Mocksville. N, C.,' on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1930, the following described lands, to-wit: 1st. A tract adjoining the lands of W. R- Reynolds, Geo. Fry, Joe Smith (formerly) et al. Beginning at a stake. W. N Reynold’s corner, thence N 26 deg W 3Q44 chs to a stake on south-side of old mud road, thehce N 67 deg W 4.90 chs to a stake stone on south side of said road, thence S 7:17 chs to stone, thence N 63 deg E I 90 chs to a stone, corner of lot No 2,' thence S 25 deg E 26 50'chs to a Stakeiin Rey- polcfs line. thence' E 6 deg var.' 7:96 chs to the beginning, containing 23.7 acres more or less. ' ’ ” 2nd1 A tract beginning at a stone. W. D. Hodges corner in W. H. Rev- tiold’s line,- thence N 26 deg W 26.50 chs to a stone on south side of old road, thence S 63 deg "'W 7.90 chs wi h said road to Potts’ line, thence S 5i deg W 7.83 chs to a stone in' ■Pott’s line,,.thence E 2 50 chs to a stone, thence S 11 00 chs to a stone in Carter’s line, tbence E 6 deg' var. $5 70 chs to the beginning, contain-’ mg 2 oj acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone, J.-E. Potts’ corner, tbence E 5 deg S.16 poles to a stone in Potts’ line, thence N 44 poles and Iks to a stone, - thehce W 10 poles and 18.- Iks to a stone in J. E.'Potts’ line, thence in his'line 40 poles to the beginning containing Si acres more or feis. Save and except from trace No 2 above described I 6 acres moje or less, for a full description of which exception, see deed , from VV;. U. Hodge and wife to W. N. Revn,olds. recorded in Book No. 24. page . 445 Register’s- office of Davie ,county, N C.TERMS OP1SALE: GASH. ., ; This the 2nd day of May, 1930/;A. T GRANT.Commissioner. ■ wasMrs.. JI A. Daniel Twin-City Thursday shopping, -,r- ---SOiVSSl M Lfeif ,!II ifHE s s v it ftte e ts. laeaav ittE . a e. »av *■ w»>; pI,'***&' i' * '^Se f , V ; A- F i r s ' t f o r p l e a s u r e <? f t 0 j : ; CAMELS satisfy y o u r desire fo r a cig arette th a t is a ll sm o k in g p le a su re .. . . T h ey b rin g y o u a n in co m p arab le b le n d o f choicest tobaccos, T u rk ish a n d D o m estic . . . m ild an d v elvety sm o o th ness, delicacy o f taste, richness o f quality, d elig h tfu l frag ran ce. In th e fam ous C am el b len d y o u fifid ev ery th in g y o u have w ished fo r in th e p u rsu it o f sm o k in g h ap p in ess, t ' B illions o f C am el p ackages filled to th e b rim w ith p leasu re h av e w o n th e loyal frie n d sh ip o f m o re sm okers th a n ev er chose a n y o th e r cig arette. • -- • >--•Don’t dewy yourself the luxury of Ctona m i n i ! '! " " " " H iiim a iitu iu iiiiiitw C. C. Young & SoJ FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S'.NEW 'M O D E R N :O N L Y EQDIPMENTi Lic^isecl EmbaImers NEXT TO COURT'H O U SE D A V IE CAFE Steam H eat “ " P K . The Place To Eat When In'! 3 Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the maria AvV isit Wili C o n v irm e JY o u ^ _ _ _ _ J|A in (in d8 of Ice Cream and w l ©1930, R- Ji ReyonH- ComDany* Winsv A U M o n ro e B anks Close The additional banks in Monroe, Wednesday closed their doors, fol lowing the closing Tuesday of the Bank of Union atid.the Union coun ty capital,is nowrieft without bank ing, facilities. ^ The Farmer’s Bank and Trust Co., failed to open its-doors Wed nesday .morning and; later in the day thd’First National BanK 1 clos ed upi: /• \.;' .. '.The Farmers Bank arid Trust • Co,, had a captial of JSioo.ooo, sur plus of $25,000 and deposits of • $300,0 0 0. , ■ v - * The First Natianal Bank had a capital of $i bo;ooo; surplus of $5 5.r noo and deposits of approximately $t,JOo,0 00.;.fj. C.,Sikes, president; of ttfe bank/’declares his institution is solvent and that depositors will be paid in full/-1 People w'efe thrown in a panic Tuesday when the Bankof Union failed to function and a run was immediately started on the other two batiks of the city which re sulted iij their closing,—Union Re-; publican, . V---- --V-; F arm io g to n C irc u it. M. E. CHURQH SOUTH (A . R. BELL, Pastor) 1st Snnday Wesley Chapel 11:00 a m Huntsville 2:30 p m , FarmiDgtoa 7:00 p m 2nd Sunday Sm ithGrove 11:00 a m Bethlehem ' 2:30 p m /" 3rd Sunday Farmington - 11:00 a m Huntsville 2-30 n m W esleyChapeI ’-7:uu p in 4th Sunday . Bethlehem • -'11:00 a m Sm ithG rove 2:30 pm You are cordially invited to all of these services and i f you play an instrument bring'it and join in the music. Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. In the Superior Court A d m m i^ fra tiix ’ s !N otice. ‘ The undersigned, bavinii tiiis day quali fied as adm inistratrix of M- 0 . ,Drown. Jr. deceased, hereby notifies-al) persons.hav- ing claim s against ;ths esbate\of-the said decedent m -present them ; to ‘ the under signed on er before M arch 24, 1931. or this notice will t>e :pIeade<H in bar of their recovery. A U 'persons, indebted to said estate will;please una'se-im m ediate, set tlement. r This 24bh d a v of iM arch.; 1930.. ( VlODALh , BROWN Admihistrstrix of QiLjI D. Brown; North Carolina. Davie County Martha McMahan, Frank McMahan, Martha E..Nelson, and Jno, N. McMahan : vs- . George D. McMahan and Sarah - Francis McMabanv N o tic e o f S ale. 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 lOSOat twelve o’clock M , the following described IandsfHying and being in MocksyiIIe • towpship, ad joining the lands of E. L Gaither. Casper Sain, et.al,. and bounded as follows, to wit:. '-V V -.; ■; v A tract beginning at a stakei, ; cor ner of Lot No. 2, thence S 3-rdeg. W 48 15 chs to. a stake, corner, of lot Nb'. 2, thence N.. 73 d.eg, Ef 1.56 chs. to a stake: .thence S 87 deg. E 6 50 qhs to a stake, thence N 5i deg E 32 00 chs to; a stone, thence :S 87 deg. E 2 66 chs to a stoney thenee N- 3 deg'E 15 50 chs . thence-,N 87 deg W 12 79 chs to to. tne: beginng. con taining 48f acres more or Ims: ' stnrl m m 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:. Ai T. GRANT, Commissioner. The Record Ii o n ly $ l per year. Subscribe today. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION ;*A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for ffiore misery than any other cause. ’ ’ But immediate rslibt has been found. A tablet:called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lakv: dry evacuat ing bowel callpd-the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and cguse a gentle, ‘horough; na tural movement without forming a habit or even-increasing the dose. I ^ 1Sjop sUfferiugffrom constipation Ghewid Rexall Orderlie .at night. Next day bright. Get 24 ' for 256 tin " m iiiiiiiiim ii«niim i»ninnt!nntiiiimmiiraitr C A M B E L L &* W A L K eT F U N E R A L -DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBAUiivt I We specialize.; in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. A lso'C om plete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building N ear Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHOspjjIiiiiiiminHiiiiiiumHaBiurHnimtuumjiimiiitjiiiiiiiuiiwn Urmiuiamuiiiiiniimmiimn I and a dead less Almanacs may “predict” and weather prophej “guess” but no farm er can say with certainly I that his crops wi)l not be damaged by a IearJ ing hailstorm. another reason why your cropil should be projected by a hail in| surance policv0 /A sk about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy lit HARTFORD . DAVIE Real sEstate Loan & Insurance I . I T - C @ S T S L E S S TRAVEL BO - T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O E T A B l E | T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E Aounif trip tfdtetj, be tween siatioux distance 150 m ilet or leu ■— ^ Round trip tickets, be* ttveatstariontditum ee. ISO mICet or lets «" — ' . - ■ . ■ CO Xfebett Mld drily ^ Limit J ,lay from date sale . 0 " “ ftrnadid crifUf* Umit 5 day* (ram date rah • forrtmH* >0 IN PARLOR ANBSt-EEPlNfi CARS Si Hetvett1JiMi most economical tfohet ever offered Zlke 10-trip Hritet » Xbe 20-trip Hebet — Xbe 30-trip Hebet — •> Between any twe *tation» 00 System ter period C menn*t Ceod ter IndMdual purebeur an" I ' I KatlWf MQ mil® ICT J, H w tQ irip tk k et • * * ! *, fl The io-trfp ticket - • # * # t*\ The 30-trip ticket * ‘ ' For further awy Soothera ILettwey Sj**®® I or WRITE E. W. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, WashSneM"-tfJ 'IQ liT H H ljliL W M STSl BEST’ IN RADIOS YO UNG R A D IO CO. 'mocksville, N,C. - BEST IN SUPPLIES ; g ^ m n ii^ n iiiiiitniriiiiiiiumiiMr ves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, .checks a Cold the.first day. ahd' checks Malaria in three days. J-- • 6 6 6 also m:—:— - • ~ j L 1». ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building' , Mocksville, -N.'Cl Phones; OSico^pO. Residence 37 • USE SAMPSflj HOTDR® For sick stomach relief in three mi great pain killer tonic. Iinfltes-; and1 OfficeSecondJiy New Sanford » . OfficePbolie L Residence Pb^ec . Mocksvdk^i* U ety o u r th e Recprd office Iv o l u m n x x x i . E tO OF LOl j^h at Was Happening Inl Tfc« Automobile Hoee (Davie Record, May VFork on the Presbylj Ibas been suspended o| !running out of brick. The town is preparl !brick pavement in frotj Ibahk building on quare. Mr. and Mrs. C. J l !Farmington, spent xMoij Cana and Fork scho Iweek with entertains !places The jury in the [Grubb, tried in Rovrl !court last week rendel Jof not guilty. Mr. G f [trial for the killing < [last October in Davids There will be preaij Icho the first Sunday |Rev. M. C. Kurfees, |Ky. {- Miss Alice Willson| I Is visiting friends itj Itbis week. Rev. W. M. Curtis, I ISue Ellis, Edna Sbutt, I Jdealv Mesdames Estell [Esther Hege, of AdvJ Jed the South Atlantic! [Conference at Ashev [week..,. David Garwood, of I [about : recovered frn| [but we understand th | I cases have developed 1 Mr,- ,and Mrs., A ..' Spencer, -are - spend.in| Iat their old home at- Dr. Baxter Byerly, j I spent a day or two lad [relatives at Lexington| Rev.- Thomas L. Tr [the Cooleemee Epis [preached his farewell I [last Sunday; The gq jail our people go wi| [new field. R. L. Swink. who. Jat his home at Cooleeu [days, is improving. D. C. Kurfees, of [last • Sunday in the jborhood ^Vonder |traction is? Miss EstelIa Seafd [•'peut Saturday and Stl [with her friend Miss| |ville.. Mr. Thomas Gral [Cooleemee, is quite ill [will be.sorry to !earn.f Mr. T. V. Terrell,: [of the Cooleemee cott] [moved into bis new [cross the river in Roij Government r ■that all of the large Ils now- about: out Ibo is most of ;the ne Iwsi ^je concerned.- expe| We .often, wondeij [that the installment 1 (manages, to come^ [days when we have |ey. 4., !RELIEF FROl OF CONST . ABattle-Creek I - Sfn?«pation- is rd J ^W jsery than an-j immediate r4 3aH-. . A tabIet call E **phas been disci a^^-?ttfacte, watl la ^ ® *htp the Igz v J [ ^ Hfflowel cabled,- th | |P?osens|theqq(| Ahse a gentle/’ ■ hAYtiliP1Pv^naetif with 1 eYeti ihcreasl Jgjte buffering frod H S J s s M r?» |Y .at tJle nearest! ^/fBGRAND’S'PE mg & Sons am Bulaki DIRECTORS lOUNTY’S !N LY Embalmers S£Rvic :OURT HOUSE ’ P . K . M a n o T pI The Place To Eat When In n \ " be and the Best Food Ih6mark,,, . r -.nK M , . n „ c „ TO, ^ « & w a l T eT DIRECTORS Irretle Hand Made Castes^ " ' 15 I Line Factory Made. Near Sanford Motor Co. nigHT Phone ,: IadeadIoss jict” and weather propheb e r c a n s a y w ith certainly ft b e d a m a g e d b y a Iear- why your crops! cted by a hail in ! |ition guaranteed by a policy in IhJ TPORD , V IE in & Insurance Co! Is t s l e s s TRAHl lit $ days tron date tale S A F E S T > T E E L I A B L I Ktkeu udd dotty L I toy Croo Oatc Mle . Oae*"d* ,I aniyM'*"*! 0neaSVhSl{I and .1 “"I for round W I only a"® I ANP fAtrCPlMfi C*«9 I any Cwo orations oa Southern Bill I m Sor period « ntontnt. btiwitn|- irtdiridaat purchaser and I .Btdlrtaaceaooaduweifle c J 1 I rip ticket - * * ’ ' V Irlptlcket • ■ * * . |A*|rip ticketOACMES OHLY —-- . Jtkun Kattway Syttcni Ti'**' K<* | WTE _ (, I ger Agent, WasWnew"' I WAY SfSIEIJ I*tIwsYissSKas ?ia [the in USE SAMFSO For sick stomach- relief in three nim u^ great pain killer aD tonic. Floor onell0SO-phone/' ie.N-C' pOS'ite' POSTAL RfeCfiIIiTS SHOW TMfi RfieoftD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THfi CGUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” L olumn XXXI.MOCKSVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1930■ . ' ■ I - • : . . NUMBER 44 |f(EWS OF LONG AGO. I ^jllt Wat Happening In Dtivie Before the Dayt of Automobile* and-Rolled Hote . (Davie Record, May 2 5 , 1905) Work 011 the Presbyterian cnurcb I las been suspended on account of I running out of brick. .plie town is preparing to lay a: Lrick pavement in front of the new Ibaak building on court, house. I square. jfr. and Mrs. C. J. Armand, of [ ParminEton- sPent Monday in town ' Cana and Fork schools close this Isreek with entertainments at both J places The jmv in the case of Clay I Grubb, tried in Rowan Superior !court last week rendered a verdict; of not guilty. Mr. Grubb was on trial for the killing of Obe*Davis; last October in Davidson county. ' There will be preaching at JeVi- Icbo tbe first Sunday in July by !Rev. M- C. Kurfees, of Lousville, I Ky- JIiss Alice Willson, of Jericho, I is visiting friends in Mocksville I this week. Rev. W. M. Curtis, Misses Sallie I Sae Ellis, Edna Shutt. SallieSmitb- I deal, Mesdames Estelle Ellis, and Esther Hege, of Advance, attend ed the South Atlantic. Mission and Conference at Asheville the past I week. . David Garwood, of Advance, has- I about recovered from smallpox, I bat we understand that three new I cases have developed in his family._ Mr. and M rs. A. _ C. Wood, of I Spencer, are -spending a few days I at their old home.at Advance. Dr, Baxter Byerly, of Cooleemee I spent a day or two last week with I relatives at Lexington. / Rev, Thomas L- Trott, pastor of I the Cooleemee Episcopal church, preached his farewell sermon there last Sunday. The good wishes ot all our people go-with him to his I new field. R- L. Swink, who has been sick I at his home at Cooleemee for.several I days, is improving. D. C. Kurfees, of Jericho, spent I last Sunday in the Salem neigh borhood Wonder what the at- I traction is? Miss Estella Seaford, ol Jericho I spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her friend Miss Bertha Lin- I ville, • ’ Mr. Thomas Graves, of' North I Cooleemee1 is quite, ill, bis friends I will be sorry to learn. Mr. T. V. Terrell; superintendent I ol the Cooleemee cotton mills, has Doved into his new home just a- cross the river in Rowan.. Government, experts, announce that all of the large sized currency ■s now about out of circulation, bo is most of the new size so far as. I we are concerned.- We often wonder how it comes I 'bat the installment collector always Manages to comp around on the days wheu we have the least mon ey. HEUEF FROM GURSE OF CONSTIPATION / Battle Creek physician Says, Jconstipation- is responsible for te misery than any other cause.” But, immediate ‘,relief'has - been ®hnd. ^ tablet called Rexall Ot- . / lesiLas been. discovered. This sUkti; attracts; water from - the ij into the.llizvv dry evacuat- owel called. the. colon. The ■ybosensjithe ydryv food waste Itir ,:Suse a gentle, 'horougb, na- halCK °Pement without' fohping ;a. fsg' ot even increasing the dose- ■ Glis 0F sn®ertng from constipation. * j Rexall Orderlie at nigh*. .. day bright. Get 24 for 25 c : ay at the nearest-Rexall Store. •'vMGRAND'S PHARMACY. ■ T h e 1 R e p u b lic a n P la t fo rm . The Daily News does not believe ^nd never has ’'elieved that party platforms are handed down from Sinai; but it does-believe that such pronouncements of public policy serve to direct the attention of the electorate to abuses which need remedying and to hopes which mav be -materialized. Platforms are of Mucational volume. The platform just adopted by the state Republican convention at Charlotte should prove a helpful contribution ,to the common con -iciousness in the state. There is nothing much said about taxation that requires any comment. Our taxation system does need re vamping, and everybody knows it. Democrats are perhaps more nearly responsible for its defects than Re publicans, but there is little reason to charge any particular party with its shortcomings. The absentee ballot and its abuses are an old story. There are plenty of Democrats who have just as de cided a distaste for it as any Repub lican who feels that he has been gypped out of an office through' its use. . There is need for tightening and enforcing' the banking laws of the state, and while we have Po de sire to take part in the denuncia tion of those who have been charged with the enforcement, it is not amiss to call the attention of the people to the n.eed for improvement of banking conditions. Two items in the platform .we. heartily commend .to. the people of North Carolina, Republican and' Democrat alike.. The clause deal ing with education is grounded in common-sense. It calls on the; state government to take over and make uniform the public school system in accordance' with the con stitution, and it demands that boards of education shall oe freed from the political taint which has done .so much to prejudice the cause of public schools. It looks to us as if every Democrat might subscribe to this section of the minority’s de claration of principles.- • Last, but not least, comes the demand for some change in the manner ot election of judges so that the judiciary may become in fact, as it has always been in pretense, non-partisan. We do not hope to see the Democratic party incorpor ate this- same . principle; but it should do so. ; And why the judiciary itself does not lead the way in committing the state to a judiciary made up of men suited by character and' capacity to the business of judging rather than of those layvyers who make their jury speeches sitting down we have never been able to comprehend. — Greensboro News. B e C a re fu l Judge. Another man has turned up wh% says he placed a bottle of whisky: in Judge Sinclair’s, baggage which makes two "friends’’ who were so abliging to the. jurist. And there was also an empty bottle from which the aident had been drunk, which was given to the judge hv a Balti ■ more friend.. The federal officer report finding but one full bottle are wondering what became of the other bottle which a Washington, N. C . man says he placed in the judge’s baggage. We are just will continue handing out sentences in his court to those caught with the goods, A fellow feeling you know makes all the akin apd sure- stfi I y the judge-will, have pi ty on Jhe poor fellow who might have also bad acquaintance who; wanted Ap be friendly and. placed a bottle °f the ardent in his baeeage.—Union Republican.^ S m ith , R asko b , B a ile y l To my very painful atnazemen| county politicians are dpiny in.i93C5-’ what they so disastrously did: Jij Democracy’s collapse in-1928 . Theiv are going Ao sacrifice the spotlesr. Bailey in order not to 'jeopardize! their own county tickets. .This. if. the real explanation for the Bailejf silence. The Hon. Mr. Bailey~Lj forced*to keep ‘‘silent' ’ when thv- politicians say on. What thej want is neither Bailey nor Simmonfe:,; only their own offices kept secure.? Np w, it seems to me that if Demo-?; eracy is ever going to redeem itself in the eyes of the Nation, it must; give Simmons the "licking of his' life.” Our Nationwide party man-. aged by Raskob, tne smartest poll.-; tician of the day. and championing Smith, the greatest statesman ' off our era, will win if we get the Iastj traitor killed in his iace' against; Mr. Bailey. . - Tammany is to Democracy what Wall Street is to finance. With; Hon. Clyde Hoey (Overmap’s sue-; cessor) speaking at a TamtnaDy: feast, with Governor Morrison fight-? ing for Bailey and financed by ^as-. kob, North Carolina’s two finest; war horses, we 100 per cent Demo- crats have the chance of a lifetime . ; The, real thing to do is to hook up- with the powerful forces ol Northern Democracy—Smith, Ras kob, the convert—Dupont, Roose.j veit, and Battle (our own) and; carry: the- day for Bailey over Sim-, nions. In this, of course, Joe Dap* The R epublican C onven tio n . ., I notice a communication in tin Forum from Mr. Hawkins, of Cnn- ■ord, who refers to the Republican Convention recently held in Char iotte as therBig'Wind. Mr. Hawks vas evidently not present on ttat occasion and evidently did not care ,fully read the report of the proceed ings of that body. I fail to see how he can cail the ilatform adopted at that convention .15 being some big wind,” , unless berhaps he is one of those rare indi yiduals who in this city of manj newspapers, radios and other mean? d communication has failed to grasp the significance of the charges made oy that platform, or is perhaps in :he first place not informed of the Tact that the Democrat party has been steadily at work for the past 20 years trying to bankrupt the itate of North Carolina, and have Seemingly been more interested ir creating new- offices and increasing 'salaries than they have in the wel fare of the citizens of the State. Perhaps Mr. Hawks is not aware of of the fact that the State Banking Department alone has furnished the Democratic party with - enough scandal and disgrace to last if for the next 100 years, and of such a nature that would make .the record of Governor Russell and Marion But ler look as white as the drifted snow. As a matter of fact,, there seems to nave been some matters happening (luring the much harped of Russell Administration which were not con' ducive to good-government, tohat they were Mr. Hawks nor anv one them. ' Furthermore, let the labor vote and the common factory hands in the furniture shops, and mills and tobacco plants be hanged. We can put Bailey in without them: The next fight will find drys seekings cover. I used to be a dry, but now I’m not. ' I am so sick of Republicans that I -will do anything to see Bailey win—t^e first victory in-.,Smith's 1932 march to the White . House? I have sent $5 to Mr. Raskob’s Association Against FAohibitiop and $10 to the Bailey headquarters and am going to save Jioo for Smith’s 1932 campaign in which I hope Bailey will be bis running mate.—6 . W. Dickens, In Char lotte Observer. S a d B u tT ru e . “Some one suggests that the on ly way to drive is with the idea constantly in miud that tbe other fellow may be an idiot.” says the Los Angeles Times . This is sad but true. Reckless ness seems to be part of the mortor ing code with millions of American drivers. . And tbe inevitable results is that,- every year, 25 or 30 thous and thousands injured in prevent able persons are' killed and hund reds of automobile accidents The tragic part of it is that the enormious annual waste of ,Hfe and property is aimost entirely 'un necessary. The unpreventable ac cident is raie as the dodo bird.. Someone .is incompetent' or Reck • less in.the case of practically every collisidn, great or small, between motor cars. : - The blame m ay be laid in two places. : First is- the apparent in difference of ,many, motorists fo the fundamenta ls Ipf safety. Second is the lack of strick IicenSing laws in most' states to keep th e. incompe tent and reckless off tne road, and fin accompanying lack of enforce ment of modernized • cotnmonsense traffic codes); v ; " : - ; ...' the TheKefeotdw ... Subaciribit ttdayr; ' Some editor has compared salt party In India to the famous tea party In .Boston,-. Mavbe so; but anyhow it is fortunate -for - Great Britain’that, so' far 31r- Gal,dhi ;has That Administration was during the famous Cleveland Administration, of which we do not hear . Mr. Hawk? bragging. Itisalso true that Mr Butler forced the State of North Carolina to pay certain bonds which she attempted to reputiate; but wh« dwell on ancient-bistory when our present panking laws allows defunci Dank to operate for years after fhev are insolvent and finally/crash; rob bing poor"working men. widows and orphans of the savings of a lifetime? In case Mr. Hawks can not answer this question we would like to offer a reason for this condition. It is either that the Corporation Commis sioh is .grossly inefficient or damn ably indifferent to the welfare of bank.patrons who have reasons to expect at least the ordinary protec tion which they are entitled to when they deposit their money in ,the banks. Or perhaps in most cases there ate men-connected with the defunct banks who have for years been supporting ■ the Democratic party just as Mr. Norwood, Messrs Cooper, et all, had been doing when they reached the poinUwheren even a' North Carolina bank examiner made up his mincFto close them out Mr. Editor, I fear that you will not allow me space to go further, but will,say ifi closing that while Mr. Hawks may call the convention a “big wind,” and he has a perfect right to do'so, I would like to re mind him "f the fact that all ty phoons and tidal waves are always preceded by a wind and that he may expect something of the kind this Fall and two years hence that. will, clear our the chronic office holders and tax assessors of the Democratic, party in North Carolina.—J. H Gibbs; In Charlotte Observer. B ro th e r, Y o u ’ A re R ig h t If we may judge by. the expres sion heard from the Republicans a- round Charlotte, Senator Borah need not'look toward- North.. Caro lina for any meterial support the next time he seeks a .presidential WminAtioh.: His, attitude, toward Judge.-;Parser '-’has "cooked his goose”, among. the;?. Republicans Of Nie Tdr Heel State. Thdy do- not care even to hear , him make: any more campaign speeches.—Cbaf- Iotle'Observer. The pacifists wduld like to name y e a r E Ie c tric ity a n d GasrN ow A v a ila b le fo r R u ra l and S uburban Hom es. - Complete modernization of rural and suburban homes now is possi ble, it was brought out at the-inter national convention of the -Delco- Light Company which was_ Field Wednesday and -Thursday at the Stevens Hospitel in Chicago, ac cofding to Mr. W. C. Pierce, of Harmony,: the local dealer, who has just returned from the conven tion of that General Motors subsi diary. - . • ■: 1 ■ Announcements of new products and improvements in other lines of the Delco-Light Compamy were made at the convention Delcogas, which provides gas for kitchen ranges, hot water heaters and other gas burning equipment was one of the new products made available at a new low: products made available at a new low price.' This product, added to those al ready manufactured by the com-' pany gives city modernization re gardless of the location of the home, Mr. Pierce said. The company, started manufac turing individual farm electric plants, fourteen years ago and now- there are more 350,000 units giving AeCric light and power to rural nomes. Two , new Delco-Light plants .were announced at the con vention. ' One of these new -plants, having t capacity of 800 watts< is dt- Wtels," •filHng'i‘<s-ntions‘ and other places where, the use of power de mands nearly the capacity of the plant at all time. /This unit has no storage battery. When power is wanted the plant is started by the touch of a button. The other model is an 800-watt automatic plant which has a wide ran^e of operation. It will take care of any power problem from one light bulb to a capacity de mana. These plants, with th'e others al ready manufactured by the com pany, offer an individual electric plant to fit any need,- says Mr Pierce. Many improvements have teen worked • out by the engineer ing department of the company. Nqw developments in D L ejec trie water systems were also an nounced. A new air volume con trol keeps the proper proportion of air in the pressure tank and elimi nate .the necessity of the owner giv ing attention to the system to pre vent “ Water Logging.” The new water' system are more compact and-are completely assem bled at the factory. This' insures perfect installation In a minimum space and has the pump ready for operation in a short time after de livery. A 2000-gallon, per-hour capacity pump has been added to the D-L line this year. This pump, which is automatic, is designed for green houses, truck gardening sprinkling systems and other places: where a large volume of water is demanded. (The business outlook for 1930 is exceptionally bright, says' Mr. Pierce,'%ho was one of the 1260 selling men awarded ' trips, to the convention because of outstanding sales records.'-H. W. Arnold, gen era! manager of the DelcoDight Company, received thousands; of dollars worth of orders- for the Deico-Light products .on the- first day. of the coqyeption.. This flood of business indicates the soundness Of American progperty, Mr. iA rnold tpld 'those attending the conven tion.;,:' ; ■ . y Relocation:’bf* the -Delcp Light factory, In a newly ,acquired Gener al Motors property^ at Rochester, New YOrRy was announced - a t'-tjhe COPVeqtfeB1V the relocation W e A re O n Easy S tre et Compared with the rest of the United States is on Easy Street The thought is suggested by the proposal of the'-Sritish Government to increase the income tax over there to 22 % percent. Americans who grumble at a tax on income which begins at on«* half of- one percent and does not go. above two percent until your income is more than $10,000 a year, ' certainly ought to feel that they ^re on Easy Street by comparison with tbe English. To be sure, we have taxes which they do not have In England, such as the tax on real estate improve ments, but on the -whole we carry a lighter burden of taxation than any other nation, v A recent report of the condition of the workers in Continental Eu rope reveals the fact: amazing and almost shocking to us but a com monplace over there, that tbe vast majority of wage-earners in France, Germany and some other parts -df Europe never earn enough to buy new clothes for their families and themselves. Whole communities dress from infancy to old age in second-hand cloths, made for -and worn . originally by persons of the "upper classes ” The second-hand clothing business in America is al most extinct Even in the'poorest districts of the largest cities the old clothing, emporiums" which used to flourish . are now largely given over to,the gathering of old clothes for export to: markets where the-pebple afe • tpbVpobrito* buy.- new clotEes, "white the sons' and daugh ters of the old people, who-were brought up to spend 110 money for new clothes, dress in.the latest fash ion. This is not a condition brought about by the war. It existed long before the war—has always existed so far as Europe goes. It is easy to understand with what hopeful ness European workers look for ward to the introduction of Amer- . ican industrial methods, which are based on making the workers into consumers by giving them high enough wages so they can afford enough to buy new shoes, They still do not believe the stories they bear from this side about American wage workers owning automobiles and radios. . It is easy to understand why, with the great mass of people un able to purchase even the necessities of life, as we understand ’ Ihem 1 European industry lags behind our own. With markets limited to tbe small percentage of the wealthy and tbe export trade how can it be otherwise?—E x .. They finally got that big oil gusher in Oklahoma Gity muzzled but so far nobody has been able to find otit any-way to quiet the poli tical demagogues. made immediately. The'factory has bsen in Dayton, Ohio. While the convention was pri marily a business session .dealing with sales problems, there was an abundance of entertainment,:; Mr. Pierce declared.; ,The entire seat ing capacity of a1 Chicago theater was bought for Delco-Light selling men Wednesday;night and a ban quet, with a peppy program, ; was held at the Stevens Hotel Thursday night. v ; i ; In addition, there were numerous vaudeville ac'S a( the banquet and Homer RodeheSver, - noted' song leader, led tbeygroup : In sinking during both; days. The convention was marked, by sales enthusiasm, says Mr. - Pierce, who declares that he gained much . through his contact with other sell ing men add executives; from., the iSm WEPSs^i&f*.. 1R jg fSA V tft M 6 £ t ^ i U ^ . Ki ^ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 ,1903._____• SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S SO Doesany democrat in Davie coun ty wilh common horse sense believe that the. democrats would want the office of Welfare Officer abolished if said office was held by a demo crat? The democrats, were in power • in this county for two years and during all that time they said noth ing about abolishing this office. The defeat of Judge John J. Parker as a memoer of the United States Supreme court in the Unit ed States Senate last Wednesday, was a heavy blow to iiot only North Carolina, but the entire south. It Senator Borah ever visits North Carolina again he will be as welcome as Sherman was when he visited North Carolina away back in the sixties._________ The county welfare office, the county treasurer’s office and the county accountant’s office haven’t yet been abolished. If the good people of Davie want these offices done away with, why notApetition the next session of the North Caro Ima legislature to take action.. Most of the Davie folks feel that they. are capable of looking after their own affairs without letting out siders look after it for them. . , ' 6 . ')ur opinion oi Senator William = E- Brock, of Tennessee, whom we have lauded to the skies on several previous occasions, has dropped a- bout ninety nine and seventy-five one hundred per cent. :We thought , Senator Brock was a North Caro linian, but since he lined up: with Heflin and Borah and voted against John Parker, we must have been mistaken in the man. A reward will be paid to the man who can ,explain why Senator Brock should have voted against a citizen of his native state, a man of unimpeach able character, a clean man, a Christiam man, and a man of much judicial ability; one of the strong est and most outspoken prohibition ists in the country. Surely th'e senator must feel, very little when he sits down and meditates on his vote'. He deserted his fellow De mocratic Senators in North Caro liua. We wonder why? Maybe Mr. Brock will tell us. AU Mocksville citizens are1 proud, of the showing that this little town has made in growth in the past teir years. The census figures for Mocksville was telephoned to The Record office from Supervisor Poin dexter’s office in Winston Salem last Tuesday after most of our edi- • tion had been printed, but since that time a correction has been made in the figures and the correct census gives Mocksville a popula tion of 1503, or a gain of 357 over the 1920 census. The 1900 census gave Mocksville a popula tion of 7 45; the 1910 census gave us 1,0 6 3, wWle the 1 9 2 0'census gave us 1,146. The gain-made an the past ten years is almost equal to the growth for the 20 years from 1900 to 1920. The percentage of increase for the past ten years is a little more than 31 per cent. The Record offered a new one dollar bill to the one guessing the qprrect or nearest correct figures for the 1930 census. County Auditor Daniel and Clerk of the Court Harttuan acted as judges and went over the large number of guesses. After .examining all the votes it was found that three persons had guessed the exact number of peo ple living within .the incorporate limits. To treat all fair The Re- ! cord is presenting new one dollar ' bills to all three of the winners, who: were Miss Jane McGuire, Ro bert Furches and Master Harold ( Biukley 1 all living in MocVsyille.: The- next nearest, guess was that of little Missi Evelyn Haneliue, whose guess was 1,504. A number of' small towns ijt}-Np^th Carolina have shown a decrease in population,but we are all glad that our town has • shown a healthy growth* You can’t keep p. good town down. Some of these days: our population : will exceed that df sotne of the larger towns in this, section.' There is no * better town > in North Carolina/, than Mocksville and many, people I ■■ are finding itout. It pays to> ad-: vertise. Mr. J. L. Holtoh was the : . census enumerator for Mocksville and Mocksyiile .township,- and h<^ did a mighty good job; v :. 1 M a n D ie s In A u to VITreck A liorrible accident occurred a- bout six o'clodc S a tu rd a y , evening on highway No.f 9 0, three miles west of Mocksville when a Ply mouth coupe, driven by Mr. P. R. Rucker, a prominent lumber dealer, of Martinsville, .Va., - plunged, off the highway on a sharp curve and landed in the Woods thirty feet' be low the roadway, resulting in fatal injuries to the driver.. Doctor Har.ding from Mocksville was call ed to the scene and,rendered first aid to the injured man, ■ who was iater carried to a Statesville hospi tal, where he died within 15 minutes after arrival, shortly after eight o’clock. Mr. Rucker was 60 years of age, and is survived by his widow and son. The car was bad ly smashed up Mr. Racker was thrown ten or fifteen feet from where the car landed, Fred Lanier was the first person to arrive on the scene Itis not known just how the accident happened. The car got off the concrete highway : op the right side of the road, and it is thought that it was going at such a rapid rate that the driver could not get it straightened out on the sharp curve, causing it to plunge down the high embankment on the left side of the road This is a dangerous curve .with no fence on the side. A n o th er A u to W re c k . A,n automobile wreck occurred' in South Mocksville Sunday after noon. Four young men were in a roadster when it hit a telephone pole, bruis ng; up a young man by the name of Poplin. Itissaid that that Tommie Ellis was driving the car when the smash occurred. 'The other occupants were not hurt but the cat was badly smashed up; A d van ce Loses. The Record is in receipt of the official figures of the population of; Advance. The 1930 connt gives our neighboring town a population of 230,.as COiiipared with 280, ten years ago, a loss of 50. There were 22 farms enumerated in this area at the fifteenth census. - These figures, were furnished us by Clin ton B,. Poindexter, Supervisor of census for this district. .. j . 0 . M a rk la n d Passes. Julius O. Markland1., 6 9 . well known farmer-of Davie, passed a-' way Wednesday morning at 11:30 o’clock at the houie near Advance, after an illness of several months. He had been confined to his bed for six weeks and bis condition had been iegarded as serious, several days. Death was not unexpected. Mr. Markland was born in Davie County August 28 , i860, a son of the late Matthew and-Annie Zim merman Markland. He bad spent his entire life in Davie County, and was well known. He had been a member of Elbaville M. P.- Church for many years. Surviving are the widow, who was Miss Georgia A. Sidden prior to marriage; five soins. L. O and C. M. Markland of Advance; M. G. and J. O. MarklandJr., of' Twin; City and R. F. Markiatfd of, Nor folk, Va.;;three daughters. Mrs. J. K. Branson of Thomasville; Mrs. E. E Masonof Miami, F la; and Mrs. R. K. Wyatt of Winston-Sal em; one sister, Mrs. H. L. Foster of Advance and nineteen grand children. • A short service was . . held at the home Thursday afieruo’on at 3 o’ clock, followed by the funeral prop er at Elbaville M. P. Churcli at 3:30 o’clock. Rev. E. Myers of Spencer conducted the services. B an k R o b b er G ets 17 Y ears. ■ Salisbury,! Ma'y 6. —Fred Rouse, alias L. C. Rouse,. pleaded - guilty to slealing approximately $1,500 in a day-light robbery at:the Citizeris Bank at Cleveland, N. C,' March 6 . in superior court here this after noon and was sentenced to serve trotn 17 to 2,5 years in state prison. Bill iSaunders, who !assisted Rouse in the . back robbery,, was sentenced to from 5 to 10 years in the penitentiary. *A. F. Baity, of Cana'. Mrs.-J B. Price, of Kannapolis; W. R.- Rat- led ge, of Cana; Robert Woodruff,' of R;! 3; R.. L; Wilson, R.- 2 ; C.. C. Bailey, ol..R. 4; Mrs. Lena Ketchie; of StatesvilleM. V. Andrews, of Trinity; J. H. ,.Wiitakeri of Clarks ville; L-. R--Harkey, of Washing ton.; W..: Gi White and V C. ' M. Sheets, of Winston-Salem, and Dr. Davis,' of Statesville, have our thanks for frogskins. , J u ro rs fo r M a y C o u rt. The following jurors have been drawn for the May term of: Dayie Superior Court, which convenes in this city on Monday, May 26 th,: with his Hpnor1 -Judge W. F. Harding presiding. This court is for the trial of civil cases only, and it is thought that only two or three days wiH .be necessary to finish the docket: \ ' , G. 0. Graves, J. H. Brogden1 H. M.' Harris, W. Si Stonestreet,. R. Li Smith, R. L1- Baker, M. E. Glasscock, J. W. Daywalt,: M. L. Godby, W. L. Gobble, W. A. Livengood, C. W. Hall, Walter Barneycastle, J L. Vogler, J. D. Collette, A. D. Peoples, J. D. Furches, Flovd Smith. Sheriff Kelley Cope, and Deputy Me! Gregory niade a trip into the. classic shades of Jerusalem town ship Thursday afternoon and weie' very fortunate in discovering a' 60- gallon still,, together with three barrels half full .of beer, fifteen, gallons of whisky and other phara- phanalia. The still was located in the S. R. Bessent pasture about 350 yards from his feed barn. The: sheriff carried the booze to North Cooleemee where it was poured out in the presence of about ,ten or more thirsty souls. No atrests had been made ut> the titde this was written. - JoTlii v M:. Hanes: of Clinton^ Okla. -, who has been spending a itionth here wit'h relatives and friends left ,Monday for-fits western home. r' ' ,' BARGAINS! GROCERIES Horn-Johsstone Flour, per bagr .$3 25 Feed, per bae $195 Sugar. 5 lbs. 29c Sugar. 10 ibs'.t 57c Sugar, 25 lbs. - $1 39 100 lbs. sugar $5 40 Lard, per lb. • 14c 4 lb. bucket Lard - .' . 59c 8 lb. bucket Lard $1 -10 45 and 50 Ib..cans Lird 12ic Ib Pure hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket v $1.15 FatBackmeat 15c Breakfast Bacon, lb, 25c Pinto Beans, Ib White Beans, lb. : 8&c Pure Coffee, lb. , ■ IJc Pork and Beans, 6 cans ' 48c 15c size Canned Corn, Peas tomatoes and kraut lie 20.: Can beans and tomatoes 15c DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Men’s $100 work shirts- 75c Men’s 75c work shirts 50c $1.00 to $1 50 dress shirts 79c $2D0 to $2:50 dress shirts $1 39 Men’s Hanes underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men and boys at bargain prices. L. L Sheeting-, per yd. 9Jc A number of sample dresses at bargain prices, Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, per pair $1,19 Plenty work and Jress pants for men and boys at bargain prices One lot of Ladies $1.00 silk ; hose - ■ ■ 69c One iot Ladies full fashion silk hose ’ S8c A big assortment of caps for men and boys at a very low price. ■ . . Plenty Red Goose Shoes for the'whole family. . ■Plenty seed Ijeans Stringless . Green pod; Red Valentine and Kentucky wonder-; per lb. 25c Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes forv IOc Lighthouse washing powders, \ . 3 for "'/* • IOc Lighthouse Cleanser , 5c Palmolive. Soap, cake 7c 5c box matches - 3c 5c box EpaomSalta HARDWARE $10.00 Bed Steads ' ( .$6 50 A few-$10 00 Matresses $5 95 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove'• $29 No. 13 Oliyier Plow points '606 No. 19 Oliver Plow pointer . ' 65c No.'64 Chattanooga points 65c Noi 65 Chattanooga points - ' 70c 50c brooms . 35c ’$1.25 brooms; . 85c Axe Handles,-each ^ i . 23e $2 00 Horse .collars -■ $1,39 PlentyvNo I plow handles, each - 25c 1 plv rubber roofing ■ $115 2 ply rubber roofing -. $148 3 ply-rubber roofing ' : $175 Slate surface.' \ $2 25 I am agent for ^Massey Harris ma- ■ chinery and Wallia Tractors, “. - Cpme loak it over before buying. S^e us for. prices on galvanized roof- , ing,:fenping. anything else you : need.- We.willsave-you.money: Plen y of L>r. Legear’s: stock and poultry powders at half-price.' ' '. : Plenty tobacco setters ^$4 95 J. Fjrank Hendrix N earO verl^d Bridge j Soath M oc)^ille Light shower^ visited ,Mbcksville Suriday and Monday—the first rian to fall here in five, weeks. - Some sections of , the county had hard .rains last week with the ground too ■wet to plow. Hail also fell in Jeru salem township Friday n ig h t,.^ 13.37 'A .H ,# stT 92 acres 7|.T6Rutledge, W . G-—I lot : Kobertson, . Eobertson,. ^ es'" ' !...I 9.66:Robertson, G. 3-r-f - - 3.09 ■Robertson, Ti H . ~ l ^ 'Shermer, MrL Mmme-^lOT acres, ^ I iot / JJO 31.72 G.S9 76.88 N otice o f Sale o f R e a l E state F o r T a x e s . Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned by the' consolidated statutes ot North Carolina, and Public Laws of North Carolina, Ses sion 1929, 1 'Will publically sell a t the' Cotirt House door of Davie County, in the town of Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, tbe' 2nd day of June, 1930, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 4 'o'clock, P. M. the following lands and real estate belong ing to tbe parties below mentioned as ap pears by the books tax listed to eacb, respectively, on account of the delin quency in paym ent of. tbe tax.due as fol lows. to-wit, for tbe year 1929, and new discovery of 1927 and 1928: C A LA H A N T O W N SH IP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 acres....$ 12.69 Boscli, M rs. M. D .—34. acres..:..... 18.84 Boyd, W- S .-—66 acres — ............— 30.14 Campbell, W. C.—28 acres ....------ 15.40 Cleary, J . F.—100 acres .......... 28.84 Gaither, M rs. Lee—80 acresi —.... H orn, G. E. E s t.- 3 acres ............ Ijanies,'M rs. Annie—142 acres — M artin, Mrs. W ill—75 acres 24.00 O’Neil, B. H .—30 acres ............... 9.64 Richardson, B. B.—27% acres .... 8.30 Richardson, C. M.—24 acres ........ 13.98 Smith, M rs. J . R.—34 acres ...... 6.22 Smith* J- R.—45 acres ................. 10.49 .Swink, M rs. M. E.—12 acres ...... 3.59 Tutterow, D . G.—42 a c re s 17.1:! Vickers, J. F.—3Ys acres ............. 1.51! W right, John & L. C.—19 2-10 a. 8.70 Clampett, J. W.—7V2 a cres 4.06 Clement, J . W.—151 acres ............. 42.67 G arrell, Nora—161 acres ........... 22.86 Holman, H . H .— 6 acres .......... 6.46. Houte, Lee—76% acres ................... 27.19 C LA R K SV ILLE T O W N SH IP Andersoii, A. S.—-52 acres ....... 10.15 Anderson, G. W .—51 a c re s 19.64. Anderson; John—44%" acres ■ 22.88 Anderson, G. F.—52 acres 10.15 Brown, J. R.—64V2 acres .....I...... 18.52 Boger, J . W alter— 15 acres ........ 23.61 Brookshire, J. C.—81 acres ......... 12.18 Cranflll, Roland—94 acres ....... 34.31 ,Dyson, M rs.' M. B. Est.—77 acres 20.30 Frost,. Fannie E .,—72 acres ........ 18.09- Frost, F. Cl— 68 acres — ..... 29.70 Frost, J. S.—74 acres ...... 20.62 Gaither, ,T. A.—-2I2'/4 acres ........ 73.46 Graves, ,0. A.—39 acres ........;.—_ 10.15- Graves, O. A. &. J. D ,- 39 acres....10.15 Hanes, M rs, M. E.—117 acres .... 33.37 Hepler, J. H .—55 acres ________ 19.35 Hix, R. M.—90 acres ..:.....L.........:... 30.58 H unter, M rs. Em m a—13% acres.. -21.95 H unter, S. K.—-66% acres ........ 9.21 Hutchens, M rs. J .; A.—52 acres.'.l'5;i:5,23 Jones, W. C.—68% acres ; 29^J Loweryi C. W.—90 a cres . 873/1 Mason; Mrs. E. F.—224 acres ..... 56,85 R atledge, G. H .—19 acres 4.83 Shores, M rs. G. B.—91 acres 29.28 Simmons, Paul A.—105 acres 34.32 Snyder, W . R-— 455% acres 115.46 Steelman, M rs. Dora—424 acres..:.? IJ4.-IE W. M. W hitaker, 14 acres —:.....:.. 5.04 Campbell, F ry—70 acres ........ — 19.49 Ijam es, M rs. W . 0 .—46 acres 19.0'i Naylor, E. F.-—14% acres ... ....... 13.H Patterson, G rant, 7% acres ......... 3,54 Henry Patterson, 12% acres '2.J(i H endrix, Sarah—2 acres ........ 1.14 Tutterow r - D. G.—76% acres ..I. 24.11 FU LTO N TO W N SH IP " Allen, B. W.—44 acres' ........... 16.62. Beck, Floyd P .^-l lot ................. 7>79 Blum, Peter W.—8i acres ......... 40.65' Bodenheimer, Chap—210 acres — 190.36 Brenegar, Jas. B.—150 acres........ 67.42 Burton, Samuel, I acre ....... 4.5? Byerly, N. G.—1S9 a cres -------......... 159.82 Carter; Geo. A.—200- acres 96.18 Carter, F. M.—222 a c re s ........... 87.42 Cope, Mrs. M ary—111 acres ..... 85.07 Fork !Hilling Co.—I lot ...................38.06 Foster, N. B., H eirs—10 acres ■ 3.68 Foster, P. L., Mrs.—159 acres .... 94.68 Fry, Miss Mollie —21 acres 7.61 Fry, S. D.—82 acres ....... '20.42 Fry, Lewis, F,—14 acres ................. .6.40, Garwood, S. B.—3 acres ‘ ................26.96 Garwood, S. B„ adnir. of A. M. 244 acres .................. 135.13 Green, D r. G, V.—5 acres ............ 60,56 Hodges, M rs. W . D.t- 8 acres ........ 16.62 Hege, M rs. Victoria-^-90 acres ..... -41.87 Hege, Chas. L —20 acres 9.90 Hege, Alec—109 acres ___..\...........- 42.26 K ester, John K ,-—t acres ............. 2.29 Livengood, John W.—90 acres .... 38.70 M elton, T.. C.-^-48 acres ..............I: 24.6? M errell, H arold & Leoiia—24 a 11.82 M errellj Geo. E.—120 acres ..™.n. 28.3£ McCullbh, ?67- acres .I...;............,,. 87.8C Pack, G. Rj—I acre 11.65 Peebles; M rs. B erta—152 acres :..i ■• 63:81 Burton &. Peebles ' 2.7D Wood, K elly E st .—8 acres .;... 1.27 Wood, John A.—101 acres .'......... 48^2 W all, J. Cicero—29 acres 12.0a H ow ard C1-W eavili -^kacres-......; 22.20 W hite, M rs. Annie—6 acres .......: 5.8S WilliMns & Garwrfod—I lot ___ 21j76 Young, Noah, F.—22 acres ______13.5C Avery, Alice—:9 acres Bailey, Roger —6 acres : 1.90 Carter, Luico—I' lo’t _;.. 3.6S H airston, Pascal-^6 acres ___ 8.3) •Hairston, Shack H eirs—2 acres \ 1,02 H airston, A da—8 acres ___ 9.9C H airston, Ennis—12. acres ' 5.20 Mason, Sam—6%. acres . .' 4.5C Mason, W m- B urrell—I lot.- .32- Peebles, Clifton—(J acres ........ 1.59 Peebles, Jas.—14 .acres ____ 6.4C SHAXlY G RO V E T O W N SH IP : C arter, G. A.—75 acres .......I.....v. 47:70 Carter, P. R.—30% acres ...:..:... 24.75 Cope, M rs. Minnie^-48jK2 acres 12.6ff Cornatzer, M, MV1 M rsf-8 8 acres....l06.18 ,Cornatzer, M rs. Z. C.—46% a.....' 58;6i Foster, Colenian-r-42 -acres .................18.49 ;Fry, .-H.': G.-—91 acres'?...................... 73.64- Fry, W.- P.—27 'acres ................ 29.65 Hartm an,. J. A.-r-187% acres ........ 141.87 H endrix, W . .A. and M rs. W . A; 3 lots ...:........ \ -' ' Hendrix,. A. P.—45% acres Hilton, Mts. :J .'H .—2 acres ....... Howard, J . P.—24% acres ............ : 27.()S Kimbrough, P . L.—I lot i l |i 2 ' March 9 C; M.—I lot ___....../ 86.98 Massey, T. .E.—25% acres 6Z2 Meechum, Mrs. M ary—'i 5.43 Mock. T. ,S.—4 acres '4,99 McCulloch, G. .W.—79%. acres..!.....- 80.93 Peeblesi Mrs. C.*L.-r556% 'acres', , : I Iot^ -396.98 • - lo ts ........... 156.74 W. M l * - - J - S ' Ellis, Vine—2 lots -------- ^ Glsscocl^ A licer-rM -flcres - - " - ', .ggs H airston, H enry—4 acres ----------- • g Nichols, M aggie—I lo t. Peebles, Jas.—4 acres ; '8S W orth, Rebescarr-1, lot ^ H unt, Annie, H eirs I lot^...—-— - V1 07 Phelps, M rs. acres Peebles, J as.—4 . acres --------- 412Baity, & N .-2 8 acres....-.-:--------- KD° ^ ^ ^ ^ S H i P 7 ^ Anderson, W . a. C al.,-.-. ... • , B aker, R . L .-^25% acres ....------ |0 9 4 Bowles, L. S.—784. acres Call, W alter L.— I t o t r~-r Campbell & W illiams—I lot Caudell, T. J . & W . R .- 1 lot_...... 24.U Caudell, T. X -I lo t C artw right, T. L.— I lot . 23.® Clement, A. C.—I acre, 2 lots— .. 3 1 ^ Cobler, M rs. K. L:—21% acres.... 10.78 J. G. Crawford—l l o t , 15.41 Donnevant, H . F.—% lot ............ 12.6 D wiggins, E. F , - 48 acres ....— ... 24.7 Frost, J . R..... ' '31.72rruM ) Wi .............* _ -aFeezor, M rs. L. E.—I tot 67,10 Feezor, Roy E.—14% acres ------ 34-01; Feezor, Miss ,F rances^l80 a......... 151.7» Foster, T. L.—104 aeries — -- J-W Foster, F . A.—I tofc.V....-.* -.— . «■». Foster, H ugh S . - l l o t ...... Goabey, J . CL—I lot ^ - 16.49 G rant, C. S.t-35 acres 13 .^ Griffin, W . A.—96. acres.......— 62^2 Griffin, M rs. Em ma—27 acres .... 13.88 Groce & Todd—I lot 15.93 Grubb, D. G.— I lot .— -------— .... 21;11 FIoIlard9 G rover^-I io t . 9*70: H arbin, W. W ^-5 lo ts .....,...... IBjWj Hendrix, M rs. Fannie E st. 35 a,....16.24; H earn, . W . M .^-l lot --------- . f -81 Holman, M rs. K ate—I lot :—----- 28.55j- - - ' ' 25.85 14.28 29:10 Holton, J . L-— I lot Horne, G. E . Est.—2 lots ..........~ How ard, W . H.—67 acres --------- Jones, H . C. & Allen, J . J., 3 lots .....4.11: 12.23: 7.74’ 1.90 8.88 31.68 3.983.81 15.40 45.95 Keller, W. F.—10 acres — .— Kimhrough, P . R.—10 lots — Koontz, J. H.—4 lots -------— /... Lanier, M rs.- D . G.—I lot M artin, T. L.—26 acres ........I.....,.- >22.84 Mocksville E nterprise—I lot ..— 51.3S Mooney, C. Bi— 10 acres, 6 lots— 197.66 Mooney, R. X>.— I l o t . 13.71-: :McDaniel, M rs. -J. L.—6 acres .... - 2.35. McCulloh, V estal—3 lots ----------- 15.23' Nail, Mrs. Id a Xx.—63 acres, 2 lots • 86.73; Parnell, Mrs. Eliza Est.—I lot 14.28 Poplin, J. M:—10% a., I lot._....I 48.69. Rodwell, D r. J.: W.—I IotV..:.:.,...- 96.89: Sain, • J . F .. Est.—39 acres ............. 13.36 Sanford, Edw in C.—I lot- ........— Sfceek, J. K.—3 lots ....— Smith, A. V.—7 lots ___—.— .. Smith, B. I.—I l o t '.....— ......—... Sparks, M rs. Cora—152 acres .... iStevenson, Mrs.- Bula—125 '.acres—.— Hendrix, M rs. Blanche .....-------1— 58.25 StOnestreetj'W MC.—‘59 acres —.. 19.08 Summers,' C. S.— 12 acres — ...— 31.99. Swicegood, N. H .—3 lots, 43 a— 26.! TatteroWj D . G.—6% acres I 2.15 V anEaton, Miss Sallie—3% acres . 3.83 V anEaton, R . T; E st.—96 acres...- 83.55 W agoner, A. A.—31 acres, 5 tots 17.89 W alker, G. G.—12 lo ts '— . ....... 278.76 W alker, R . jG.—I lot B4.79; White, M rs. A aron—104 acres 31.97; Barker, Richard—7 acres • '3.22 B arringer, Luther—% acrfc Brown, M ary A.—-l. ipt ......— __.. Brown, H annah, Est.—I lot ....I... Brown, Jack—I l o t ......— — , j Brown, Ernest—^% acre ______.I.... Brown, J . F .^ -l lot ......_____:.__ Buress, Florence—5. Jltres Buress1 G. B.—I lot ; J.. Cain, Jennie-r-2 J o ts . ............____... C arter, Chester—I lot ............... Clement, Giles-t-4% acres ...___... Clement, Geneva—2 lots ____ Clement, Rachel E st.—.....;........___ Clement, Charlotte—I lo t';_____ Clement, J. W .-^ll acres ....... Clement, A da—IO acres ..........___ 96 6.85 >6.85 13.01 3.42 30.12 2.86 12:50 1.27, 11.60 1 7.90 1.27 .11.42 ’ 8.57 8.37 7.6X Clement, George—4% acres ___ ’ 4.77 D illard, W ill—23 acres I.............. 16.67 Dillard, Alfred,- 25.%’ acres ______... 15.30 Foster, M attie B.—I l o t ......l.......... 9.13 Foster, Avery^—I lot ..... :. 14.54 Frost, J, W.-—13% acres 6.85 Frost, John Est.— 13% 'acres .J 6.85 Furches,s, Mollie—I- tot .,-...,..—...... : 6.85, Furchess, Frelove-^l -^ot'-____...... : 6.85 Gaither, I. L.—I acre ............:.__ 7,73 Gaither, J . W.—-I lo t ,,,........................8.12 G aither, Julia—10 acres .... Lj. .'„,14.31 G arrett, Sarah Jane—l lo t............ I.-72 G arrett, P leas-^l lo t. 11.42 Hanes, Spencer—2 ldtsi__ Holeman; .Curtis1- I lo t. Houston, Frank; iE s fc -I lot __ H unt, Luna—I lo t _ Ijam es,' Smith—16% acres ...... .. Ijam es, Elisha:—I tot ,k.,;..,:..;....... K err, Julia—I lot 15.15 2.60 9.13 7.51 14'.78 5.71 7.61 Kimbrough, Dlanah—I lo j:____.... 9.13 Lash, M. V.—I lot 152.28 Long, H ettie-^l lot .....______ .69 Malone, W ill—I lot _____ .,i.; 8j92. M alone, W . H,' & Foster, R . M ., ■ • . •’ i lot —ii..— n-;42 Neely, M ary--I lot ___I......__;__•: jl.42 Neely, Bettie—4%.a c r e s ■„ 4.71' Pearson,-ArtJiur E s t ^ l l o t ........... 10il6 Pcttergrew , W - A .- I tot...._._:.....: 8.8» Rose, Chas;-^2 acres 1.49 Scott,: F. N.—76%’ acres U...’:...;..:.. 29:60 Scott, -Liza—I .'acre .':.!.'..;.'...:.!............., .88 ScottJ J,. 1D f-^T acres .:.___„1;.;. • ,:9^4 Smoot, W . M.— G acres .L. 2,71 Steele, F . -M >^.:-fe»^?!Z.-..-.-.v.1-.-l ;• : :8.49 Steele, D. F o rre st^ l3 a, H o t . .. 13.51 Studevant, Flake-i-10 acres , 7.61 l'homas, M ary-e'l lo t;____I ...: . 12,69 VanE.aton, A lbert—I “■ lot r . 11.60 V anEaton, Sitpon- 1 lot...;.. : .• 4 0 5 ” on, Will- ' ' 52.09 29.99 9.17 V anEaton, W ill—4 lots '5.31 W iseman, Annie V .M J lots -fiVl ■Clark, B,ettie, I lot 5^08 McClamrochj O. G.—60 -acres .L". 31^72 Duliny Elizabeth I— ...:...,...... ig, 23 Ellis, m JE R U SA L E M T O W N SH IP - B arnhardt, CJ-. F:——59: acres.3fe.7i Bean,- J. C.—-5 ftcres a :..:. .^ ^ qq Beck, MriS. M .'E.—i:io t•;""rT- ,1900 C arter, V uvW .-^ 7-10': acres ....'.ii ' .16.05 Chamberlkiri, Io f, - - ' 21 to Sr acres MS-Qhck--J>; W.—*I54> jog 99 Crump, B.—400 acres' D a n i e V .M r s .'^ C i - ^ i ^ ^ ^ J - .g a s o DeadmansX . C.—I lot ......................57'.6Q Graves, J . K.—58 acres H ollard, G. .W.—4 lots . 2Sil H endrix, C la re n c ^ y 2 ••• 4tlt Hobson. E . :M.—276 acres "" Hobson, W . H . Est.—13s aoUl Joseph, M rs. S.—I Jot . 8SJ; Langston, M rs. S. M. 115 61 !* Lagle, M rs. J. W.—45 acres ^^ 65^i Link. B.. C.-^-54% acres S3 6I-Sl M cDaniel, J.-A .—I lot ........... 4IiIl M cDaniel, Lee—103 acres I McCullough, J. W ,- 2 lo ts.......... McCullough, Mittie,—58% aC" r IH I Pack, J . C.—125 acres ...I ^ I Presnell. .Oscar—3 acres .........' ,2S| Spry, Jacob-^l l o t____ Pink, Rosa. &; Tatum, Eiizabetr'; 70 a c r e s '..........................^ T atern, S. J.- Est.—30 acres "" ^ I T rott, Louise—15 acres ....... '“S I Turner, M rs. Ella—I lot ....Z... 1 W illiams, J . A.—I lot ........ Wilson, A. E.—104 acres " , Carson, A. C.—2 acres ...... Chunn, R . G.—107-acres r® Clement, H ubert—I lot ....... -81, Clement, W . C.—% lot ..... Fowler, A rthur-r4 lots Fowler, Jim —I lot ....................’ H airston, Robert—I-L o t... I “ •Hobson, John—5% acres Oakley, Loman—4% acres ...” M iller, H enry—I-Lot ___. ~ W oodruff, Gaston—I-Lot ~~ Redwine, O. T.—1-L ot........ Payne, Frank—5 acres l"-Lot~~ B eard, Lee—I l o t.....................’"" H endrix Est., Clarence-I-Lot T' Davis, I. C.—50 a cres ...... FARM INGTON -TOWXSIUp Allen, J, W.—5% a cres 115, Allen, W . C.—17 acres ITT lid til MH13J1 f*Mt ■IS I Ul ISJiI 531 ] 311 » 1 Allen, G. W.—3 a cres____ Allen, M rs. J . F .—12 acres TTTTT Wll lit I - lieAllen, J. F.—25 acres ........ Athen, F. W .—8 acres ............~ Beauchamp, M rt. Jerry—80 acres S IllsYnrslom _OC _ ^ IBowden, Grady—35 acres ........ -Call, C. G.;—75 acres ........ C arter, J. E.—16% acres ........ Carter,-M rs. F . L.—130 acres"... Clouse, Est.. J . A.—I lot ..;.... Cornatzer,Est., Mrs. Bessie 24 acres ......__________ , 25-81 4i53 -Iiii -• nil - . tt. so.;t IUJD Cochran, M rs. Belle—122 acres D outhit, M rs. Leah—25 acres T. DiiIl,, W . B .— 66 acres ............. D unn, Est., Noah—40 acres ......T isss I Dunn; W . A.—16% acres .:..........jjjj I Ellis, W- A.—40 acres .....Ilri... , I Foote, ,Mrs. W. F.—I-I,ot jji I Foster, M rs. E . A.—4 acres:jji I Foster, M rs. Sarah—4. acres ___ 2® I Furchess, Chas. S.—75 acres In I Furchess, I). K.—219 acres ___ 29.it I Furchess, L. M.— 166 acres Gregory, H . W.—24% acres im I Harielirie, W . T.—35 acres' i....:..... 17,# I Haines, M organ—4% acres 3,0) I H anes, Leonard—4% acres JOl I H anes, M yrtle—4% acres ..._ . 3J» I H auser, E st., Sarah —11 acres .... M l H auser, Miss M. E.—9 acres 7j» I H endrix, E st., R. G.—2 acres U I H endrix, M rs. E. J —9 acres M H ilton, H . H —9 3-5 acres ........ jjll | Hodges^ E s t, Mrs.' Ella" ■ .44 acres ---------...------- 3j.l! H ow ard, M rs. Ada—30 acres KB H ow ard, L ;; P.—32% acres 3001 How ard, Pearlie—39 acres 7,17 Jam es. C. D —15 acres ______ 829 Jones. M, H.—I lot ...............— Ht Kimbrough, C. L.—93 acres SW Lewis, L. M.—100 acres ____ 42.61 M cBride, Cleve—29 acres IiH Messic, M rs. J . M.—61 1-10 acres 31.10 Montgomery, J. H.—60 acres — 6iJ Orinoco Supply Co.—53% acres... 313 Peoples, M rs. R. L.—18 acres .... IOJH Plowfnan, M rs. Sarah E.—fl acres X Potts, J . E.—81>/s acres M Robinson, R. F i.-9 acres IMl Shock, Miss Bertha—5 acres — W Smith, G. H.—37 acres ......-... Smith,' E arly-r35 acres .......- Smith, M rs. Jennie F.—15 acres.. Smith, G. A.—24% acres .... Smith, G .';W .—102 acres ------ Smith, John 'Robin—21 acres _. Smith, Robuck—6% acres........ Smith, R . G.— 1S acres............. Smith, J . Wesley—101% acres.... Smith, C. Bud—54 acres (D. W. ^ Smith, J. Roswold—8% acres .... » Smith, B. L .— 68 acres ** Snow, J . M;—21 1-5 acres J* Snyder, W . R.—120 acres ------- 1» Sturn, M. F.—246 acres —... Thornboro, C. P.—21 acres ------- Tise, W . C:— 8 acres ------------- W agoner, M rs. Mary—8154 acres Wj W alker, Roy G.—37 acres------- W alker, E . P.—I lot ------------- 1,11 W alsh, J.. T —150 acres ---------- W omack; R: A.—28 acres ------- W eir, M rs.,C. L.—24 acres ..... W illiams, W . B uford-V 4 acre . W illiard, W. H.—l'/s acre------- A ustin, John—3% acres ......... Browii, John—B acres ........... Brock, Lucy—5 acres ................... Bowman,' ‘Sam—I. acre ............... Bohannon,’, J. B.—4 acres......... Bowman, Boss—I acre ............. Bowman, Peter Est.—2 acres — "J Carson, M ary Est.—I acre ------- E aton, Laura—18% acres ------- E aton, Jordan H.—76 acres — Eaton, W ill H .—31 acres ------- Furchess, Green Est.—43 acres— Jj Hanes, R ufiis Est.—11% acres — H am lin, Lee—3 acres ..............." • ,|j( HaiTStqn, A da—18% acres . H endrix, John—38. acres ------- H olderberry, Tom—I acre jjj) Kimbrough, W. S.—37 a c r e s y Long, Jas. Est.—2% acres ......- Seteer, L aura—29 acres ...... Smithj W iley—5 acres ................ j7.1I SmithJ- Jake—1% acres ............. Tatum , D . W —20 acres 0 W illiam s, Bettie—5 acres ------- W illiams, Lewis—7 acres ..... W illiiitos, Bell—13% 0 W horton & Sprinkle—13« ac jjjf — ' ' - Jjlil IWi I '311 J-H I 28.nlE»|mi I M-MI 0 la« I HO I 21’ 11» I 1*1 JeI 2# I W iseman, Tomj- 4 acres W esti L. R.—12 acres............." W illiam s, B. W.—37 acres ----- W illiams, Lonnie—23 acres------ W horton, Susie —6 'k ........ Cuthrell, .Toad—18 acres ............ Cuthrell, 'W .' -V.—20 acres — Bowdeii, S. W.—210 acres - Brockj M. B.—;90 acres --------- Kem k, E . & ia i6B acres Smith, J; Ed-^49 >1» acres ’ A W illard; J . S.—96 acres ........." jtf Long, C, A:—75 acres ....... Bohannon, C. G.—2'A acre ^ In settling these taxes add ? p th e first week and IOc- a ^ each, ,week thereafter, Untl From Jane-Snd add 12 per c!°g'm for-first twelve months *n thereafter; . Signed. „n pC J jK E L IX Y L. COr . ' ^ - Sheriff of I J e f f e V s o n . ; By ELMO SCOTT W Al IIT H IN a shor there will b . veiled in St ball in tlie ( a t '' W asliingt new statue, tl of the sta M ississippi t nation.. It Iia carved in mai A ugustus Lul th e sculptor engaged in from the Iiviu of Stone m ountain near . Ga., the m artial frieze tlia record the valor of the md fought under th e Star! Bars in th e greatest civl in all history, th e lead ersf Confederate States of A* Although th e face of J e l Davis w ill appear in th el Mountain frieze because I the president oi. the, Col acy, the new statue 0 which is to have a place i nary hall Wjll be there much because he w as th er of a lost, cause but I he was a g reat America . “Tbe m ost neglected 1 his stature ih A m erican hi a recent biographer has him, and th a t biographerf Tate, In his. “Jefferson His R ise , and Fall,” pu by Minton, B atch and co has rescned'from an nndi obscurity a m an -who plaj of the verS'fify lfeitdihg r the Am erican historical from 1789-to 1865, who interesting personality genuinely tragic figure. l l difficult, perhaps, to vnO§ why Jefferson D avis has I American.” In th e eyes arch-rebel and the tide bitter partisanship, whiel to its height in 1865 an< recede fo r m any years, section o f'ih e country ta as a traitor, In the eyej misfit as a leader, a t fi| failure of th e C onfederal tyr whom no one- intin easy to hail a successful! to forget an unsuccessfif But the g reat injustii* Jefferson D avis has been! as he w as during thosl what T ate calls “the t\l climax, 6f death in life,’ ea May 11, 1889. W hat remember him fo r wha years of his distinguls fatal day w hen he order* fire upon F o rt Snmter^ ] J* the irony of fate tha Davls should have so Cl the opponent leader in wars. Davls was born ii> JJacoln was born In tbj "om the same stock • a characterizes Samuel Da lcaily restless pioneer! *hn%, plain, hard-worlj Md deeply religious; ii taking to himself the all aristocratic,.fop there -d Priciitlve day of the fi] him to move his f Kentucky to-Louisiana ,county, Miss. Tiie Iastl deciding one In the. care| was the land of “The .transformatlIhione generation fron J®4® sreat planters and] Ix * idea, whereby Sa IJecame the symbol of I P s °f expansion in one f e of the Ldwer Sout nft°t Jefferson JDavis « wuning, if not by blrthl L~r. e7ery advantage of I Lr and that schoolll fr°m West! Je r^ lupon asthe-typiJ L ir presenee, condl LrJ» ,ein' pride, detel While serving i| K0I ^ orJ ,n 'Wisconsin} ^ Tayler he j Ke n^anshter- SarahIe ,! IwtloilS of that NckTi8U,6d tr6n> the Ihrep In Mississippi ll shehad died Af*o Di Tls’ «areer.Ofl1 fcearshl ®trIctestseelus| ^oted his tinl L amassl bn> if Philosophy; poll ^on ^ during this I UtLa ^ 1 CareerJ • flSOts man and IK .—58 acres I W.—4 lots . 23.8i Iarence^sy 2 acres 4M I Al.—276 acres * ' I- H. E s t .- 138 acres I' 1'23Jrs. S.—I lot S9 *2i !M rs. S. M.—115"'a'c:r: ®l-69 I. J . AV.—15 acres ^--1 I.—51'/, acres 23*63 !.Mrs. AV. M.—IS a c res' ?*'71I n .—I Ipt ......... ' 10.31 * —2 C acres .. ^8*46 . A.— I lot ................. 11.70 I L e e - 103 a c re s 132S Si, J. AV. - 2 lo ts 68*« h ™ ^ 8l T r $ |)sc a r—3 acres ***** ^*.36 Ih—I lot ...............~.......... 5*38 1 & Tatum , Eiizabeti1"' 12'65?s ............................. * I J . E s t.- 30 acres " «*>*?!Iise— 15 acres ** , -28. Is. E lla—I l o t ................. I®* • a .—i lot ......... E.— 104 acres ..."...... Jt'? I C.—2 acres ... ??'38 |G .— 107 acres ~ J?’93 H ubert— I lot .............. s,'6° lv . c ,- y , lot";:;;;;........... *•« Irllnir—4 lots . " r®* Im- 1 l o t ;;;........ °Mo BI obert— I-Lot .t"........... I 1J Io h n -S y 2 acres ......... ,T™ pinan— 4% acres ..... ' A 17 h r v — I-L ot ...........................'-9J G aston— I-L o t ' , “J JL T — I- L o t................. " ® lank—5 acres I-Lot .. ' ,«'? -i l o t........................;;;;•■ fst., Clarence—I-Lot -50 acres .....;............... j ” Al I XGTO N -TOAVNS H J P JA\'.—5% acres ........... |C .—17 acres ....... "' j! :? Jw .—I acres I ,J t I aCres .......... 498 0aCrCS 13«2I AA - S acres ..................... 20.08 ■p, M rs, Jerry —80 acres jirj(]y~—35 acres .. , 2582 " -7 5 acres ....'...........:: ^ 53 E.— 10% acres .............. 1475 l-.s. F. L.—130 a c re s cisi Kt.. J. A.— I lot ............ gel IEst.* M rs. Bessie D CS ......................................... Jfj nlr.s. Belle—122 acres .... 50.70 Mrs. Leah—25 acres ... 1409 In ,—OG acres ..................... J 50 Noali— to acres ........ ig.gg A.—18% acres .........>•: Jgj5 I A.— 10 acres; ........ 307» j.s. AV. F.— I-L o t' s.11 lrs. E. A.— t acres' .’..I..:..... '2,07 lrs. Sarah—4 acres ....... 2.07 I C lias. S.—75 acres ........ 21.92 D. K.—219 acres ........ 29.70 I],. .Al.—150 acres-,.,.-. 162.09 In . AA7.—24% acres ........ 17.85 I AA7. T.—35 acres 17.10 Iorgun—4Va a c re s 3.01 (eoiiard—4% acres ........ 3.01 Iyrtle— 4% acres ............ 3,04 Esl., Sarah—11 acres .... 0.93 Iliss M. E.—9 a c re s 7,00 I Est., R. G.—2 acres ....- 1.36 |M rs. E . J.—9 acres ........ 6.48 H.—9 3-5 acres ........ 8.01 IE st., M rs. EHa ' Ire s .,.............. 38.78 jAlrs. A da—30 a c re s 10.55 I L. P.—32% acres 30.07 I7Ciirlie—39 acres ....... 7.17 D.— 15 acres ................ 8.29 I I —I lot ......................... 7.94 I'll. C'. L.—93 acres ....... 01.09 .Al.— 100 acres ............ 42.84 I Cleve—29 acres .............. 15.38 Jlrs. J. M.—01 1-10 acres 34.10 Ierv1 J. H .—60 acres ...... 04.30 liipply Co.—53% acres ... 31.55 IM rs. R. Lu—18 acres .... 10.84 Mrs. Sarah E.—5 acres .80 I E.—81% acres ................ 04.60 11. F.—9 acres .............. 16.34 |iss B ertha—5 acres ........ 9.99 H.—37 acres ................ 14,08 Iarlv—35 acres ................... *37 (rs. Jennie F.— 15 acres.... 5.40 A.—24% acres ............ 28.74 A V .-102 acres ............ 59.44 film Robin—21 acres ...... 12.51 jobucl;—0% acres ............ . G.— 15 acres ................... IJwJ AVeslev— 101% acres .... 53.54 Bad—54 acres (D. AV. O gt)^ Roswold—8% acres .... 5.95 I..—OS acres ..................... 8*81 .41.—21 1-5 acres ............ D*™ JAV. 11.—120 acres ............ I9'?? Bi. F.—240 acres ..............1°?*°? }o, C. P.—21 a c re s - C —8 acres ..................... *", , Mrs. Alary—31% acres I--9J IR ov G.—37 acres ............ JU.oo 1e . p.— 1 l o t ..................... . T.—150 acres ................. R. A.—28 acres ............ J3'”! s. C. L , - 24 acres ............ '" S . AA7. B uford— % acre .... * » AV. I I — 1% acre ............ llolin—3%. acres .............. llolin—5 acres ................... '^25 Iucv—5 a c re s .............. 'gj Sam— I acre .........................„\g ;, J . B.— 4 acres ............ ^ Boss—I acre ................. „'04 IV ter E s t.- 2 acres ........ °-gg M ary E st.—I a c re g'go I,aura— 18% acres ....... Jordan H .—70 acres ........ Ag JVill H 1- 11 acres .............. * 'w . Green Est.— 43 acres .... “ -j Itiifus E st.— 11% acres ^ 99 |L ce—3 acres ..................... jj'ga Ada— 18% a c re s.......—• John—38 .acres ............ $ J.-rry, Tom—I a c r e ..n 20 I frIi1 AV. S.—37 acres ..*•■••• 'JS 's . Est.—2% acres ............ 4.62 Laura—29 acres .......-....... , g jo I7 i ley—5 acres ..................... J7.47 Like—I % acres ................. 31.3(1 |) . AV.-20 acres ................. 7.59 Bettie—5 acres ............ 4.32 Lewis—7 acres ..........- 575 t , Bell—13% acres .....*-*•• g27 I & Sprinkle— 15% acre ^ 95 , Tom— 4 acres ..........— 9,o7: II,—12 acres ..................... 2.53 , B. AV.-37 acres ............ J5r9O I, Lonnie—23 acres ..*•• 2.28 li, Susie—0% acres ............ g.o8 . Toad— 18 a c re s................. 9j 8 AV. A'.—20 acres ............ „5.82 5 AV.-210 acres ........ 8,ol |A1. B-—90 acres .....-......... 60.8? . B.—160 acres ................. J4.4B Ed—49 M O acres ........ 30.88 J. S.—90 acres ................. 44.88 A.—75 acres .................. 2*49 jin, C. G.—2% acres ........I ,j afift. cob 18*Jling these taxes add aw f#r week and 10c. ad . Jnl). eek thereafter, until u ,ejt Ine 2 nd add 12 per cent. ( !tw elve m onths and ler. I Signed, - A n C KELLEY L. COPEy Sheriff of Davie \ 1 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE; N t:. THE MOST NEGLECTED A merican " Jefferson. D sVis By EUMO SCOTT WATSON ~L ITilT" a short tim e IgWfY " there "'ill be un- 8 1 / veiled In Statuary W W hail in the Capitol T f at AVasliington a f new statue, the gift of the state of Jlississippi to the nation. It has been carved in m arble by Augustus Lukemati, the sculptor who Is engaged in cutting 4 from the livinfvfock of Stone mountain near A tlanta, Ga., the martial frieze that'shall record the valor of the m en who fought under the Stars and Bare in the greatest civil wan' in all history, the leaders of the Confederate States of America. Although the face of Jefferson Paris will appear in the Stone Mountaiu frieze because he w as the president of the Confeder acy, the new statue of him itliich Is to have a place in Stat uary hall will be there not so much because he w as the lead er of a lost cause but because he was a great American. The most neglected m an of his stature in American history,” a recent biographer has called him, and that biographer, Allen late, in his "Jefferson D avis— His Rise and Fail,” published by Minton, Balch and company, has rescued from an-undeserved obscurity a man who placed one ofthe very few leading 1 rol’es on Its American historical stage from 17S9 to 1S65, who w as an interesting personality and a genuinely tragic figure. It is not difficult, perhaps, to understand 'rhyjellerson Davis has been this "m ost neglected ' American.” In the eyes of the N orth he w as th e ' arch-rebel and the tide of blind prejudice and bitter partisanship, w hich rose steadily from 1861 to its height in 1865 and which did not begin to recede for many years, would ^not allow th a t section of ,the country to see him otherw ise than ss n traitor. In the eyes of th e South lie w as a Bisflt as a leader, a t first-the scapegoat In the 1 failure of the Confederacy and a t jtt last a m ar tyr whom no one intim ately understood. I t is easy to hail a successful rebel; it is.equally easy to forget an unsuccessful one. ' But the great injustice th a t history has done Jefferson Davis has been to rem em ber him m ainly 23 Ito was during those four bitter, years and Miat Tnte calls “the tw enty-four years of anti- chmax, of death in life,” from 1865 until he died on May 11, 1889. W hat it has failed to do is to remember him for w hat he w as during the 53 rears of his distinguished career before th a t falai day when he ordered G eneral B eaurggard to Are upon Fort Sumter. It w as a curious exam ple •I the irony of fate th a t the origins of Jefferson Bnvis should have so closely resem bled those of tne opponent leader in this greatest of all c iv il, Jrars- Davis was bom In K entucky a year before' J-Incoln was born in the sam e state. H e sprang Bnm the same stock' as did Lincpln, fo r T atp Wtraeterizes Samuel Davis, his father, as “a typ- Ietliy restless pioneer of the Old Southwest, tturdy, plain, hard-w orking; painfully honorable nnfl deeply religious; not faring very well nor taking to himself the air of a superior class; un- nrlstocratie, for there w as no aristocracy in the Wmitive day of the frontier.” H is restlessness *5 Mm to move his fam ily several tim es from Bnntucky to Louisiana and finally into AVilkinson- "®ty, Miss. The last move proved to be the Welding one in the career of Jefferson D avis, ifor 8 "'as the land of King Cotton and, as Tate^ JaIs1llThe transform ation of th e 'D a v is fam ily J1 °nn generation from insecure sm all farm ers “•n great planters and the grow th of the patri- JWhal idea, whereby Samuel Davis, a plain man, Wamc the symbol of knightly grace—this proc- s of expansion in one fam ily is the story of th e ' Se of tlie Lower South.” .Jj9, Jefferson Davis became an aristocrat by OiniDgl if n0f by birth. From the age of six he a every advantage of education possible in th at bed and that schooling continued through his ^duation from AVest PoinL T here he w as V a r i n a H o v O e ll D a V iS “D a v i s S t a t u e f a r S t a t u a r y H a J l Fortiaits from Tate’s “Jefferson Davis.” Courtesy Minton Hulch Jt Co. rath er than of Jackson and ,as such w as elected to congress. In 1845 he m arried Miss V arina Howell. D uring D avis’ first session as a m em ber of the house of representatives he resigned to lead a regim ent of volunteers from M ississippi into Mex-' ico. H is old AVest Point training cam e , into play, and he drilled his men to the degree that'-m ade him unpopular w ith them . H e w as ever the m ar tin e t, H e served gallantly in Mexico, especially at B uena A’ista. In the latter.’engagem ent his father- in-law, General Taylor, advised him to leave the ' field, so badly wounded was he, but he rem ained all th a t day-w ith his men. % ' A In 1847 D avis w as appointed to fill' out a term in the senate. This w as followed by an elected term in the sam e body, b u t he resigned in 1851, only to be re-elected in 1857, serving-until his state seceded from the Union In 1861. As senator lie w as the leader of the southern D em ocratst taking the place m ade7'vacant by Calhoun. AVhen Pierce became President all kn ew -th at, Jefferson D avis would be high in the governm ent' under him, so conspicuous w as his national status a t th a t time. H e w as offered the- portfolio of the. AVar departm ent and became secretary of w ar of th e U nited States In. 1853. H is services were of conspicuous value to the country and elicited praise even from his enerai.es. H is previous serv ices-as chairm an, of the com m ittee on m ilitary affairs in ,th e senate had greatly helped to eqhip him for th d Im portant w ork of the W ar depart m e n t .-, • D avis’ career as secretary-of w ar is, but little known to m ost A mericans but It w as upon his, acts in th a t post th a t his~principal claim to being a great statesm an rests. AVith characteristic thor oughness he.began to institute needed reform s in th e arm y. H e secured for both officers and pri vates an increase In. pay, for living expenses had increased 40 per cenL while_wages had remained stationary, -He enlarged the standin/ lookedupon as the. typically southern AVest Pgint- 'His presence, conduct and m anner indicated eem, pride, determ ination, personal, mas- Wltest, Ctawf " hlle servinS ns a lieutenant a t F ort Coi ln Wisconsin under th e command of Jel1R icllary l a Jrler he fell In love w ith th e colo- t(i Vaoellteri Sarah Knox Taylor, and, despite bo "leoiions of that officer, m arried her. Then b r^ d from the arm y and took his bride Ikreo Mississippi home with him, but w ithin Hv .moath!3 she had died.' It w as the first trag- i , a H'1’is career. Into a tlllA cieWh of his wife, D avis w ithdrew Jeara .e striVtest seclusion and" fo r th e next ten ot y * devoted his tim e to directing the affairs . ana a0lotalloiR am assing a fortune from cotton Pouti0?! JinB !'ilnseIf to reading and study of Iair “t philosophy, political economy .and public Iipoa : "'aJ during this period th a t he determ ined states1 j1 , 11081 «areer. H e w as a Dem ocrat, a rlShts man and a follow er of- Calhoun he addpted-the m ost improved equipm ent in, arm s and am m unition th at -the period afforded- Addi tional forts and arsenals w ere erected and .the signal corps service w as perfected. Lee w as a t this tim e superintendent of AVest Point, so Davis, through him. Bad a thorough- in vestigation of th a t institution and its curriculum made, w ith the result th a t both w ere improved so th a t our national m ilitary academy was said 2 to be the Cqual of any sim ilar institution any w here in the world. It is also w orthy of mention - th a t be w as placed In charge of completing the N ational Capitol and he and his architects planned, and started the buildings of the senate and house w ings of that great structure. As a -dreamer of an em pire and a. planner for it DaviS'has been compared,* and not unfavorably, to AVasliington, Jefferson-and Jackson. Transpor ta tio n and the Joining o f our. widely separated coasts seemed to have interested him Intensely. H e introduced cam els Into the country, hoping th a t they Avould solve the.j>roblems of travel, and . transportation across the arid, southw estern des erts. Jffe ordered the first survey for a-ro u te'fo r a transcontinental railroad and is quoted as say-;. la s regarding it “The m ilitary necessity for such ■ m eans-of transportation, and the need for safe and rapid communication with the Pacific slope, ir w e are to secure its continuance as a, part, of this Union, is ap p aren t” H e even contem plated the feasibility of a Panam p, railroad under, the > c0B u t 1'o f ^ fi'th e s rth e tiiin g which was forem ost DaVis N Iem oiaIa l a t fairVieW,J^y;. in his mind was the transcontinental railroad. Settlers w ere continuing to press w estw ard and form settlem ents which would sometime be states of the Union. G etting their products through the m ountains to the eastern coast would be an ex- . pensive and difficult process. A railroad from M emphis to Charleston through M ontgomery and A tlanta w as already under way, and a second one Vwas planned through-Jackson to Mobile. These endeavors set D avis planning a road from Mem phis to .California, T he roads would join the South and the AVest and would be adequate to handle trade diverted down to the South instead of going to the EasL ~ ' In order to carry out his plan, it w as neces sary to, send groups of engineers along the three possible routes to California. -Much information -of the new AVest w as thus accurately obtained and laid' before the members of congress. The route m ost favored w as th a t to the extrem e south, passing w ith difficulty through -New Mexico, an- obsfacle :'easily avoided by the purchase of land lying to Athe south and known as the ,Gadsgepi Purchase; which w as obtained from Mexico^byi Gadsden 'fo r $10,000,000. Co-existent w ith th at nation-developing plan, there ran' another.w hich our modern tim es is see ing carried to suecess. It w as nothing less than the dream of securing protectorates over Central A m erica and parts of N icaragua. Cuba had at first been -included In this .vision of yvider boun- daries.for, the"U nited States, but th at dream w as shattered in the, O stend m anifesto. D avis saw. clearly enough th a t travelers and cargoes of com m erce made, their chosen passage to the Pacific through N icaragua. IL w as one of nature’s routes arid the line of a future railroad o r canal. Through a’ m an nam ed . AValker, who furnished American forces to aid a revolution in th a t country, D avis cam e close to realizing his aim, but events came to pass th at frustrated; not only this scheme :to create a sphere o f influence to the South, but also "that great plan o f arterial rail building to the W est. » The slavery dispute w as ,beginning to reach an acute stage and the N orth opposed D avis’ schemes -fo r the w estern expansion on the ground th at it . m eant the inevitable extension of slavery into the new territory. In 1856 D avis w as again in the senate. The w ar clouds w ere already^beginning 't o gather and a committee w as appointed to draw up. a compromise to prevent the danger of a civfl w an He w as a member of th a t com m ittee'but, before its plan w as completed South Carolina had seceded and w hen -M ississippi followed her out o f . the.U nion, D avis resigned from the senate. . O n ; February 16, 1861,r W illiam Lowndes Tan- cey, „ the forem ost orator of .the South, stepped out on the, gallery, of the Exchange hotel in Mont gomery, Ala., and, bowing to the great throng.of people below him, pointed to the tall, erect-figure w hich stood, beside him and s a id ;'“The m an and the hour have , met.” T he m an w as Jefferson Davis, ,and The hour w as his inauguration .as pres ident of the C onfederate States of America. ' It w as ,also th e hour when tw o seeiriingly irrecon cilable system s of society rind economy cam e to grips. In a death struggle and the fate o f a nation arauyjand I l- hung In the balance. If Jefferson D avis had been other than , w hat be was, w hat is now the one'nation of the United States m ight have been'.two nations. B ut it is not . th a t because he was, according to his ,latest bi ographer, “one of the great and adm irable failures of his'tory.1. According, to Tate, D avis failed be cause “He could not m anage men and be was too ' great a character to let men manage him ; th at is the tragedy o f his cgreer. H e w as a constitutional pedant who never understood the political reality- 'behind the political law. Every breakdown of political theory -gave him a-shock and this was • m ostly w hat he received _from the .election of a - sectional President, Abraham Lincoln. H e w as a ; southern intellectual who cast his lot with tbe- - ories and fell before the onslaught of facts.” • Ju st how much he contributed to the failure of the Confederacy can never be estim ated ex actly, for there w ere so m any factors, other than - his weaknesses, which contributed to fb at failure. B ut if the South cam e to blame him In the bitter- - ness of its defeat, the tim e cam e when, as; Tate says, he “received, a t' IasL. the adoration of his - people; He- w a s. th e . 'President’ : until he died.” And' their -affection, for him in recent years took the form o f a 1. lofty obelisk, a stone monument second only In -height to .the;W ashington monu- ' m erit w hich-w as dedicatedvat 'his birthplace, near , Fairview , Ky., last year.- The statue -which is to be’ unveiledvin-' Statuary hall is another emblem - of th a t feeling. B u t.it.is more than th a t Itis - a - -tardy ■ whom K ill those Disease-Garrying fl i e s Flitb sold only m this, yellow can with the Wackbtmdi Get your Flit and the special Flit Sprayei—TodayI p r a y clean smelliW -a*- The World’s *8&st SeJJing Insect 0 1330 S Dangers Forgotten in Keen Desire for “Drag” This m ay not be your idea of a big moment, but it sure w as one big m om ent fo r me. I w as a first-class private in the Seventh M achine Gun battalion, T hird division. ■ On - June 15, 1918, w e w ere or dered to take positions on B ill 204. A t this point the lines w ere very close together; in fact, w e could hear the bo.ches talking. ■We w ere given strict orders not to smoke, fo r fear th e enemy would locate our positions. Anyone disre garding these orders w as' very lia ble to be court m artialed. I w as a ru n n e r-at th e tim e and w as about all in for w ant of a smoke. D eterm ined to \ get a few drags regardless of orders, I w ent into the shelter half, Crawledl Under a .blankeL and had ju st nicely got started to smoke w hen In strode Lieutenant Hose. 'lAA7Iio In h—I is smoking?” he bellowed; I - knew I w ould' be discovered anyway, and fearing the "Vorst1 I answ ered nerv ously, “Private Allan, sir;” H e responded in a m uch low er voice, “F o r G— d’s sake give .me a drag—i ’m dying for a sm oke!”— Stanley H . A llan In A m erican Legion M onthly, . t. Popular English Novelist Sir H enry E ider H aggard (1856- 1925), English novelist, w as borq a t Bradenham hall, Norfolk. A t the tim e of the first - annexation of the Transvaal (1877) he w as on the staff of the special , commissioner, Sir Theophilus Shepstone, add then be came a - m aster of the ,High, .court there. .A fter th e . cession o f;.th e T ransvaal to the D ntch he returned to England and read fo r the bar. H aggard w as knighted in 1912. H e died In London on M ay i4, 1925. . As Bobby Saw It . Plum ber—I cam e 10 fix that, old tub in the kitchen. - Bobby—M other, here’s a m an w ants to.; see the cook, I guess.— Capper’s AVeekly. rtO b cPromise, 3Wen T At some time in her life Cupid pleads to every at tractive wom an. No mat ter what -her features are, a -woman who is sickly cannot be attractive,. Sallow skin, pimples, sunk en eyes, lifeless lips — these are repellent. DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL, DISCOVERY is just the tonic a run down person needs. It enriches the ' blood, soothes the nerves and imparts tone and vivacity to the entire system. In liquid or tablets, at drug store, 1 Send IOc for trial package of tab lets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo^ N. Y., and; write for free advice. FOB BEST AVINTEB LATfEBS BVX SIAX ANB JUNE CHICKS Beclcwitli-Bhode Island ' Reds -and Barred ’Plymouth Rocks ' are bred., right 'and hatched right. Extraordinary - color, good winter layers, fine type. Blood-tested under ' state supervision. . Low prices™ W rite for* circular. I 'BECKW lru POULTRV FABai Bonte11 ------ Acme.; N. C. . By the tim e m ost of use are. old enough to know better, we . are too old to do better. Kcansborjr.. N. J.,' for Sale 3' Income furnished bungalows incL 'furniture all for; 14,500. Near beach: apply owner, terms to ' suit. Landow. 6604 19 Av.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Women Be Beautiful. Our 3 course beauty treatm ent tells how.No drugs.:Plain Instruction. W orth dollars. Complete Infmtlon IOo, Vandervent, 401 Menahan St.. Bklyn. N.- Y. FHOTO 1 FORMULAS. Fine for Kodakera and Professionals. Babe in . Bottle. IAght- nln/r; others. 16 for 25c coin. I*. F. Craven, 30^0 Marlroont Drive; Dayton. .Ohio. SEIiF ,STARTING SIPHONS' sell them- , selves. Cream size 30c: laree size GOc. post-- paid. MARVEL MFG. . CO.. 316 Eleventh St., Long Beach; Calif.*, Dept. 3. SeIf-IiglitIng Cigarettes, found an Industry; manufacture them yourself. Drawings, specifications.. Samples, details. 50 cents. Wolf-Lebn.1454 Clifton St..Wa5blngton.D.C. Good Intentions should have deeds to m atch. ' ;• •• 17 family doctor’s laxative instead of harsh purges; trial bottlefree Qld Dr.'. Caldwell’s prescription cannot form the cathartic habit. It can given to the child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid,-or has a little fever/ Or to older people whose bowels *are dogged.. Its ingredients stimulate, muscular action and thus aid the bowds to more normal functioning. The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are good* for the system. So do not hesitate to use it.when there’s biliousness, headaches, or/any sign of constipation. ,Your druggist has this world-famous , prescription in big bottles. Or, write. Dr. Caldwell’st Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, IJl., and a free trial bottle will be.sent to you, postpaid. UROlDWQh m m imm UMIIVE sPAtOHpginn CONSTIPATION '"1CC COCOO j pIfsiNSTWIPaiuni!?HOHncaio.au Betwben GaIj “Don’t yon like.a strong m an?” “If he has a.w eakness for you— yes.” . . . - Choose an author as you. choose a friend.—Boscommon. 3 x Comedy Stuff “AVhy did yon quit?” “They, w anted me to dem onstrate a cigar lighter.” -The w ages of sin are not regnlated bjp an earthly-trust. - -tribute to “ the m ost neglected. American,” rill Americans can Justly honor. _ A n A i l i i i g C H I L D i Are you prepared to render !first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do tiie right thing—immediately— -though the emergency-caige with- * out warning—perhaps ■ tonight? Castoria is amother’s standby at such times: There is npthing like it • in emergencies! -and 1 nothing*1 better for everyday use. . Eor a . sudden attack*, of* colic, or the gentle relief, of. constipation; tq. - allay a feverish condition;-or to soothe a fretful baby*-that, can’t sleep; This pure.vegetable prepa- 1 Tation1Is always, ready, to ease an ailing youngster. 3 It is just as I , harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see-Chas.. H. Fletcher’s - signature ; it is * genuine Castoria. * It is harmless to the -smallest-infant;1 doctors ' will tell you so. - - You can tell from the recipe tin the ,wrappers how mild it * is, and how good for little systems. But continue , .with ' Gastorla -. until a ' child is grown. Il I •r *v ?-< CTSJ ' ^RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A n o t h e r “ S n o o p is m ” By F. 0. Alexander (9 br Wni«rs Newspaper UolM-)R N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E ' Art.DONT 86 BEMIUN , OOH- MIJS SWOOP A lt VER L6IFE!-1 tfOOV-i. Ol FMU SORRV PER. HEQ - A 0Ok ? ■ I Bftl STUDYIM' FASrtIOH MAGAZINES. A L M t* AR I BET YOU GOT NO WHATtS _ IADIES MAU Wfe PUT OP WflM VSR. SWGIN’ -WE POT UP WHH VER ART.- BRT1FEb MM JOKES VE'VE BIN PULMD. VEZ. OUGHT TO <SiT SrtOTJ . ,TS * 'WEAR S T o P iD !! Ltffc-HEE I ABKAIlOSE v everybody knows hi ^ m0A cnirin breaks up a coldl ' BayClhv Sot prevent, it ? Take! I ^ttt' „r two when you. first fj table w roming on. Spare yours f c^ cofflfort of a summer cc ,1 U*= ^ ! “m-oven-directions m ev^the°Pro^® e^ jpackage lor headaches, pam, I THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne<$tr MnnMriMMf Copy-cats I KNOW WHAT WE’RE SOING TO DO! -WE'RE GOING TO READ OUT IOUD TO EACH OTt-ItR EVENINGS 11 , ITS POSITIVELY /STUPID OFVOU.TO BE !WASTING HOUR AFTER HOURATTrtATSILLV SOLITAIRE, WHEN YOU I COULD SE- IMPROVING M V vouR M lN D l- x — •' I SAW A BOOK ON MRS. DEFORESTS LIBRARY TABLE I COPlED DOVJN TrtE NAME—. "VOLIXv - IT MUST BE GOODl SHE ONLY R EA D S M E FINEST LITERA TU R E , ! S U P P O S E VlIE 'SOTTA GROW W ARTS QN OUR NOSES,TOO I- MRS. DEFO REST OlslE.l • IK S s f d Don’t delay a minute if yod CjlJ has worms.. They will destroy his health. If he grit! bis teeth, picks bis nostrils- beVrare! These are worn Symptoms- Disordered storo acImmed^^d^eUre him Frey’s Vei Ifypc It bis been the safe, vegd f l “c worm -medicine for 75 yearj wait I Buy Frey's Vermifud Jt your druggist’s today. . | F re y ’ s V e r m i f ut ExpelsWorms - I t o e - c a p * : " f° r . Toilet B ath " Q c 4 l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e o Y IF VOO HAD LtSTEHEpTo ME SOO WOOLPNT haveturnep INTO THIS ROAD. I TDLP SOO tT WAS NOriBE'R/OHT m i H C l THE BH P STREET I O O u r P e t P e e v e PROIT TOfcES IN BLOSSOMEVERYTHING; SKkTIHO OVT OfTHE GROUNDLDVELV VJ6.ATHER- VIEftE HAVIN© ANPTfIE PlRPf ARE ALL BACK O U O H / i* w iC 3 /Q (Copjritiit wtn.ut ; S h a m p o o . U s e G leim ’s Sulphur Sbaj Cntaas 3356% Pnr* Sitter. . BffManiffg Slyptle Cotton. 25c TpiRwnp Mt WrcftRS-Jlf. C h i u - T o n k For over 50 yearsit has been PMalai the household GhiUremedy for all forms of 'V # -.. and It is a Reliable,l : Feve; General Invig orating Tonicikfe M m S O I L !. J HEAtED OVERNIGJ ff* ^ . f Spc^atofs salve, Carl v I JBtops pain instantly. H l . I . p ) worst boil overnight r V1 W CaiboiJfroin druggist. I pam quick. Boils w quickest time ever I ‘‘Houses” of Red Indians I AmeriOaa- Indians did not Ioj houses before the ,coming - White man. T h at is,’ they di] build log houses in th e sense the settlers did later. B ut tribes built wooden houses, posed of poles fo r fram ew ork, .wails and roofs of b ark and t l work. A few tribes even put Icj '-.gather for their habitations, buj ® not Pub Lkem to g e th e r aftq t of the reg u lar log Iiou m c k m , T H E P R I N T E R ’S D E V I L By .Obartes Sughroe ® Ne«japef Vaioa ,T k ts S h p id d C orrect, a P o p u la r O pinion VdUAT*. CUAftGE F S feT u E lA wU E S O uytlO ttS O F RESPECT V* NOO FO U <S A lft AUWANS A fttE R T H E MOVdEN \ Eft KUAT UttttLS SAVA PANS OOfe WAGES *M RRUX 'tt SEttOS O S SOPftUES VdUEttEMEft ViS VdRVtE' FEft ’SVXs O K G Ytt' D O S T O F F lR R ? A ftE NOU OME O ' TUEVA OXWQS T W Sf TU lM K VdE GOTTA <SOVO VMttE OOlMtt CELLAR V* A R E O ESY ROMttlttG-YVV R A ftE R F E ft FUttft 11 * Eft VVAVE NOO GOT JhJttAOEATVVKt SAttTA ELAOS TAKES •CARE OP O S ?IS-AV H E y ? r! CDACLEy eSSGHROg THE RCAJON UHT ICAtceO YOU 6oYf INTO MY OFFICE IS THIS! T m BOARO OF O !RECTORS OFTtfF)-E-L C USTtNj eeu&is! .f.AsrreAR.iuA$«pr. AN’ueoNtYtosr 83 OU TOF q q CAMCS. WtfAT PO YA JAYlF Uie TAKC A VOr€ W N e POR CAPIV AdAIfI ALtlN FAVOtf OF Lhte S A Y kAYe". CARRieoi T fielhow Po YA eerHONCVOALt RCAtTY CO- HAVE PCCIPCP TO HAV€ A BASC BA tt TCAM COMPOSED OF BOYS IHTHtS NEIGHBORHOOD- WC Wltt FUtfNifN THE TCAM U)|TH IiNIFOfiMXON CONOiTiqN th a t t h e y P cayon t h c ComPaWs PfiOFCRTV eveRYSAT'APtElfwiwM HvTOefi6 ARC NO av&TIONS IVtIiC LCAVC VOU 0OW 3-O You OVN JEtecY A CAPTAIN-1 ■A Y e s " h a v e THATWA Y r r C la n cy K id s rt To T H e K O N ffiA fiY ?3 m UtANTfK i o o z ANOTHER ^ C H e i s e 0te FCUCfi A CHANCE r t[no t MUCH.1!G ee! I hey’re G oing to G et U niform s 7 & P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y b y tha. M eC iu ra-N aw ap ap ar S ra d Iea M S P tE C tU x S i O m v m t ... TW nfeItOver The great man is he who , ¥Jst of the crowd keeps wit .S a fe etness the ind« e ii, . . Doctors know Ws modern scientific las ?®rK8 efficiently in smi g®?es oecBine you chetl F een a J CONSTl PATH K m f f pLoi • pess. sl^ chsi& headache. ftWnptfa liver, const! a restores good appe* ■ Pgt -J /,!SestlOn, and i *W <yc thorough: elim ^ 7 * GUARANTEED. f e r a t e i***&*. Qufck < -+/ a .r I >v ‘ -** . t *p. 217718 D fR 0|1"I??E E S IN BLO ibO tA P o p u la r O p in io n N O O G O Y Sn -cvvw I i n o s S p a c e s Iop u s ? RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C , knows jiow I Ainif51 •' •' ircpks up a cold—aspbJ it? Take a l ^ & w h w j 0 11 S a t feel rli»S °n- Spare y0ur5Mtl! mfort ol a summer cold.I ^ f l v nairectioris m every • H the^ hcadwhM. para, etc. CidsSe . ,<-••. if your SSt has worms. They will < o ahis health. Xf he grits. u teeth, picks his nostrils— Irel These are worm Disordered stom- atJ1 Itatoly 1 siVe Mra Frey’s Ver- It has been the safe, veSe. ®I,E .L mejicine for 75 years, a* S i Buy Frey’s VermUugaV jfyour druggist’s today. . I prey’s V erm ifu g e I Expels Wortns ijie S o a p yon need (nr Keep your complexion ,v frte of blemishes, your utfflt ikSn dear, ioft, smooth Ollvl and white, your hait iilky lath I t e l & r Sbampoo (Js e Glenn’s Sulphur Sbap I A CrtiB 3 JVS % ftar* SbWot. At JnwsIi Bohlanirs StypUc Cotton, 2 Sc For over 50 yeaisithasbeen Malaria tie household remedy for all Chills forms of -iPIF'.and Ifis a Reliable,Feveir Geaeral Invig orating Tonic.Dengue HEALED OVERNIGHT Spedalisfs salve, Carboil, stops pain instantly* Heals worst boil overnight Get Carboil from druggist Eod pain quick. Boils vanish in quickest time ever known. cnActES* aS&GWROg CARRieoi Thc ''A Y e s w RA v e t "Houses” of Red Indian* Jmertain Indians did not build 11? houses before the eomlng of th e rtite man. That is, they did not IWU lo? houses iu th e sense th a t I Ste settlers did later. B nt m any [(ties built wooden houses, com- 1W of poles for fram ew ork, and I nils and roofs of bark and tbatch- I 'rt. a few tribes even p u t logs to- I [itbct for their habitations, b u t they Si not put them together a fte r th e IlistiIon of the regular !og house. Think It Over Re great man is lie who in the ®st of the crowd keeps w ith per- <* sweetness the independence 01 ifloie. Get poisons out tf system. . . V Doctors know that modern scientific laxative Jorks efficiently in sm aller jfces because you chew it. °«b and mild for old and young. fOR COHS F l O W E K .'tones Stmnrt".iuiB ,J 1Jnost1MStant relief from btrn. nam ■ P.ajns. Banishes heart- Jess S[,^!e?»,SICk headachy bilious- Knpn„ gf' 8*1 liver, constipation. - 9 restores good appetite ahd , Cu /• J'Kestion, and regular, WCjs ‘,‘!''rough elimination. GUARANTRTtn ot aii , SooJ druSitor4,, Hbuse The Mystery o f a . HaUutid Mansion ■ . ■* • ■* by. Wyndham Mamn W . N. U.. Service . . , ' C opyright by W ynflhain U arty n ' C H A P T E R X-^—C o n tin u e d “B ut these other tw o men?” B nrton' asked anxiously... “They Will find th at they have an; opportunity to get. aw ay. It’s cloud-'1 Ing over for-rain. Tm; w illing to match my giant huckleberry haw k against your fighting• fuchsia moth , th a t we shall never see Jim o r Luigi again I” Jim and LuIgJ could hardly believe th eir eyes when they saw th at the men w ith autom atics had become neg lectful,. T he tw o m iscreants merged Into th e shadow s, and faded from sight by som e secret and unknown path. T here rem ained Appleton and Ms lady. T heir problem - w as n o t' so sim ple. Appleton m ust tie held. W hen the cell door w as unlocked,' th e lady was. voluble and angry. W hen * A ppleton's door w as flung open, he lay on the .floor. “you’ve Iiilled him I’’ she said, and flung herself at hls-side. * There was no doubt that she loved him. Presently be satup and smiled at her. His face was . white. “My heart is not strong,” he ad m itted.' “Men w ith high color often ow e it less to good' health than to heart trouble I have bad ■ much to w orry m e today. W ith your perm is sion, I will get som e medicine before w e resum e onr conference?* Appleton: seemed ; shrunken and feeble. It w as the :Woman who sup ported him. Slowly they w alked ahead of . th eir captors tow ard :th . large liv ing room. Appleton w as courteous to the last. ’ . “I t is your bouse,” he said, sm il ing feebly. “A fter yon, genltem en!” B urtoo w as' th e last to enter. W hen he w as well In th e room, the door w as suddenly shut and locked behind him. Five men stared a t one another helplessly. T he islck m an had tricked them . ’ i, I. .I- >. CHAPTER X I t It w as ten m inutes before they bad ■mashed the door down. O utside there w as nothing'but darkness and pelting torrents of rain. W ith flashlights they searched th e sanctuary until, about m idnight, torn by thorn spikes and drenched to the skin, they' had to confess th a t they w ere beaten. Ap pleton ana bis lady a a d . escaped. T he five niade their, w ay to the w ire edge o f. the bird sanctuaVy and cam e, exhausted, to the G ray house. D ina, Celia, and Florence Burton w ere w aiting. T heir alarm would have been greater had- not H anbyi left - a note,-, saying, th a t be and Bill ahd Jn h io r w ere going on. a long hiking trip. . . “H ere,” said Hanby dram atically, breaking in on them , “are tbe lost ones I Florence, here is your Tom. Celia, behold the captor of the wild faun. I haven’t a m oment for ex planations,” He added. “Junior and I have to go out again.” He turned to his son. “G et jo u r car aroun.d to the' front door a s1 soon as yon can.” H nrriedIy ne picked. up the tele phone and called the local chief of police, whom b e . had m et in tbe Bed Chapin m urder ,affair. “Mr. H anby talking," Be began. “I’ve Just come la. ■ ‘I m et a- whole train of big trucks passing along south. I w ouldn't be surprised if they w ere running; a' cargo o f: booze. \ I’d.: look into i t , . if I w ere yoUi” * H e hung up th e Instrum ent . “I did that,’’ lie explained to his fam ily, “because I . w ant the seizure mflde som ew here not on my property. BoyIe happens to be one of the. ten-; an ts whose repairs. Appleton has al w ays supervised.” “W hat Seizure?” Dina cried. '■ “Bill; w ill have to tell, yon ail about It.” . H anby picked up. ’the telephone , in* stnim ent th at connected with theiga- tage, the stables, and the (gardeners?, quarters. T he Iistenera beard him give w hat seemed .an -extraordinary, o rd er H e .instructed the three tnen In th e S ta b l^ to ride around the bird eanotnary nntll he ' ordered them to cease patrolling, and to hold any tres passers who! tried to breab aw ay from ^ “Bill w ill explain,” be said. “We’li be back In half oh hour.” .'-L': It w as alm ost an hour before ne .came In. '*■ r v.1 w"• “ W e ’v e been checkins op tnings»^ be said. mN ow fo r som etblng to e at I Agaiiii he . took up the local tele phone: T his tim e he In s tru c te d ^ ebauffenr to tell the men riding aboftt, th e bird sanctuary . th a t th e ir/ta s k •was itione» • • * , J By th is .tim e D ina knew the whole ■tory; ' She w as; particularly Incensed a t tfie p a rt played by A ppleton s com panion, the. lady w itt . the Pleasing don’t ifiehn t i say tb o s' dread: fnl people-have escaped?” « ■ , ; “Impossible !"' Pelham, cried.. “How do you.know ?” • . 1 >. .“Som e:three hours ago.? Hanby told them , VDofetor G rant wfls coining from a case, and' saw a plum p gentlem an ,and a good Iroking woman at our ,upper entrance, gates. ' They w ere: soaked through—frofi the rain. h,e supposed-^and had a reasonable story to fell. T heir ■ motol' had stalled some? . Wherei a n d ' they w ere .on their, way to get gas. Do'-tor G rant believed It; and to o k 'th em as .a r as Stanford-, yille, -w here 'hey bought a five gal lon can hnd .hired a car to. take them back to' th eir, machine. The driver iy as,to id to go to the nearest railroad 'station. He did so,; and received good pay and the can of gas. They todk 'the teb,-thirty-flve train ’ to New Ierk.' I don’t have to. be a house detective or a T ale sophom ore to- guess who th at drenched couple was.” ■' “H ow -dld they, get out' Of the. sane-; tuary and 'niake the -,.upper road?” ; . “They'. w ent up ,. the stream . • We ' know .there’s a clear way^ because Jlm used t o :float th e -c a se s: down. W hile .we were; losing our flesh and. clotbes- In th at d—d thicket; they w ere, wad 1 Ing In.-three feet o f w ater to safety. A nother thing—w hile they; delayed us, the’ crowd a t - Boyle’s' made- its; get aw ay. Such a ,night h s . this—-foggy, rainy, and moonless—w as a godsend to them'. T he tracks w ere plain enough In Boyle’s yard when we got there, b u t! vhe ra iii-has washed a\l .m arks from the paved roads.” :..'t “Taen it; won’t be easy to trace them ?" the professor hazarded; ‘.‘I t won’t be hard to trace forty ten-ton trucks m aking a convoy for M anhattan. They can’t m ake .more than twenty-fi ve .miles ah bonr, a t th e outside.. TheyJIl get them^ and they’ll get Appleton, too.” .H ere ‘the telephone rang sharply. It w as the local chief of police. , H e w as angry and disappointed.. H e in form ed Hanby that, w ith .his own men and .prohibition enforcem ent officials,: he had overtaken,' held up, and searched a - fleet of big trucks pro-; ceeding southw ard. They w ere laden only w ith building m aterial, ■ which bad been carefully - exam ined. ' In every instance, they . .-e driyen by m en whose alibis w ere genuine. “W ow!” said Hanby, hanging up. “T hat w as a hot one! -It certainly proves th at th e am ateur detective business Is not. as sim ple as it seems. W hat A ppitton o r Jim did w as to alter the destination of the booze ships. Instead-of .going tow ard M an hattan, th e y . w ent into hiding.” . Dina sensed deep depression In him. H er husband w as a m an who alw ays played to win.. r “N erer mind !” she said, putting her arm about his. shoQldere, affectionate ly .' ‘T ui proud o f -you ail. Xou’ve given a husbund back to Florence, and but for. you I m ight have lost my, son-in-law.” She sm iled a t Leslie and Celia. “Xou’ve cleared up the great m ystery!” • " 'r ''' ';> , “Som ething is lost in eveiy vie-,; tory,” Pelham rem inded hiip. Again thie tfilephone disturbed them . Hanby, answering,' raised his right hand, enjoining silence and attention. “Long distance,” be w hispered. “Lis ten, a ll'o f you!*’- They crowded about the instru m ent. A distant central inform ed some one as yet unknown th at here w as his party. “T his is M .. Hanby speaking,” said the 'nian a t 'th e instrum ent. . T here floated out into the room the very clear articulation of Mr. :Ap"ple- ton.’" , ■ . ' ' • : ’' “We wish to thank you,” said Ap pleton, “for our opportunity • to es cape. Everything turned out as we desired. Jlm reports tbe perfect suc cess of his operations. Mrs. Apple ton and I a re now In New York. Sbe w as very much, attracted by yon'r per sonality. W e both feel th a t we owe a g reat deal to you. Fortunately, we can repay.” Hanby’s face turned red. It in furiated him to have Appleton Jeer ing a t him over the long distance. He w as commencing to tell flr. Ap- pleton w hat he thought o f him when D ina tapped him oh the* arm . ■ ■ “Listen !*’• she com m anded; ; • . “I am not lying 'when I say w e can repay,” Mr. Appleton rem arked, when Hahby’s-' recrim inations w ere’ cut' :short.’ “Oh, dear me, no! As you will :not see. any. of us again, I bequeath to you th e contents of ■ your own cellar. Even , th e law cannot take It aw ay .-froin you!” :; [T H E END] .; ‘‘Jocko” Something of a Freak of Nature "A pntty nose and. a ta li a yard long (ire am ong (Iies attractions’ possessed. • by ;a monkey new ly placed in the fa m ous London zoo. It cornes from the ; A frican Gold- coast. - These ni6nk;ey!| have w eak circulations in their tails', :•*#* - the ,blood has to be pumped .so fa r by the heart. A touch of cold w eather, and th e ta il. w ilts like a dahlia in a frost.- A fter storm y blasts In the bay pi; Biscay the aver age length,' o f; the - !decoration when (be creatu re' reaches this" country is froin' s ix ' inches to a'1 foot, 1 Evien if th e-tail is :i t i l l 'ali there, it has been .blighted and-fades aw ay In the *00. ' M any. 'putty-nosed ' monkeys ‘ eat their co!<i-storpged tails. Th^y ar? quite given to. this habit until the zo^ uses' a certain • red volntmeiit, / w hict ;spoils the flavor. • T he hew ' putty-nose. w as brought 10 Englandf in wonderful "condition, by the .donor,' a Mr.'- W oodward, w ho 1» a laboratory expert a t the M edical R esearch in stitu te a t :Sek<mdI, w-her« the yeiibw .fever'scourge is 'tackled.-- Lbndon Tim es. : ; • •• Cleans Eyeglasses If- a ' dirop pr; tw d o f , ammonja . Is ' placed on a clean, d o th and the ,cloth rubbed over eyeglasses^ thejr WiU ShlM ; Improved Uniform Internatibhal (By REV. p. B. PITZWATBR," D.D., vM ew . ber of Faculty, Moody Bible. Institute ■ of* Chlcaffoj(©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) LEADING** PROGRAMS Lesson for May 18 JESUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE (Tem perance Lesson.) - • IiESSON T E X T -M atthew - 2Zil-22, 34-40. .'--I-"- ■,GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God. w ith all-thy,-heart and w ith all . thy soul, and . w ith ,all thy mind. This is the .first and great com mandment. , The second. Is’like unto it. Thou shalt Iove.tby, neighbor as thy- s e lt-(22:37:39).. . .PRIMARY. TOPIC—Jesus Teaching in the Temple. .JUNIOR. TOPIC—^Jesus in the:Temple. INTERMBDrATE AND' SENIOR TOP- ICS-How to Become a Good'-Citizen. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Who Is a Good Citizen?. In the previous, parable, 'the'.'re-, sponsi()ilitres O f; the Subjects of the kingdom -were set beifore us In the. light' of the obligation to render to .the householder the fruits’ of his vineyard. In this one the' emphasis iss placed upon the privileges and blessings of the king. C hrist’s kingdom is infinitely -more than-a.system of,tailvs.and reg; ulations to be obeyed. .' . I. The M arriage Feaot (vv. 1-14). T he benefits of .the kingdom are set forth /.under the figure,-.of m arriage. The highest ideal of love and friend ship known to the world is expressed In marriage. - ' ' 1. The king’s ipvitatl'ofi'.. despi&ed (vv. 1-7). ;'V ■' • The previous 'parable showed the attitude of . the jew ish\peopiej tow ard the .king 'up to tlie crucifirfon. This o n e ‘carries us beyond the cross, even to ' the present age of the ‘ Gentiles. The m arriage feast which the king ,made for his Bon and to which he' in vited guests," represents the gracious offer of God to give, joy, and. blessing to. His creatures. This feast has been made in honor, of his.son, and is an exceeSing rich one.. The repeated in vitations show God’s earnestness in seeking to bless m en.' They not only ■neglected it, but made light of it and hurried on to their worldly business, showing th eir disregard for the sai- vation of their sbuls. Some did vio lence to the m essengers of the king, even killing them. Prim arily, this is a picture of the attitude of the Jew s from C hrist’s crucifixi.on to jthe de; - structi'on of Jerusalem , but it has- its; counterpart in the present day. 2. The king’s invitation -accepted-, (vv.“8-i0); ■ ■: • W h en ' those first invited refused, the; king sent his servants to others, for' his table m ust be provided with- guests. The Lordts table has been prepared a t infinite cost. 3. The king inspecting the guests (w . 11-14).. - 1 A s’a result of this inspection, one w as found w ithout a wedding gar ment. Failure, therefore, to conform to the regulation of the feast w as an insuit to, the king. ,The wedding gai;-. m ent provided for each one invited to the Lord’s table is the righteousness of Christ. II. The W onderful Wisdom of the King (vv. 15-22, 34r40). T hat which oalled j ’o.rth thls wisdom was. th e effort of the leaders to en trap Jesus. . • ' 1. The tribute inoney (vy. 15-22). The H erodians 'sought to test H is loyalty to the; Roman- government.; therefore, they cam e to him. with the subtle question, “Is it law ful to give tribute unto Caesar,, or n o t?” For C hrist , to have answ ered “Yes” would have. conveyed the, impression of enr' dorsem ent 'of the Koman government, and - “No” - would have brought " him in to .' conflict w ith ., the . government. Christ’s reply to this' question is the final word on the, ChriStianiS relation ship to. civil governm ent.; ■ 2. Concerning the resurrection (w . 23-33).' • The Sadducees did not believe In the "resurrection. To entrap Him. they pi’aced b.efore Him ft' Hypothetical^^case of a vvoman. who had: .had seven hus bands—as to whose wlf.e she would be Iii th e . resurrection. ■ The Scriptures m ake i t .clear th at m arriage is only' for ttis life; th at in the -resurrection human' beings will be rfs angels of God, 3. The great commandment in the law (w . 34.-40). (I) The first commandment- ,(vv. 34I3S), -“Thou shalt love the Lord thy God’:with all-thy heart.’’ Supreme and. undivided ..love to God is the first and great com inan'dm ent.-(2). The second ", commandment ; :'(vv.;, 39._ ,40).. This is' like the first,' in th at it .centers In Iove^' ,The' m easure of love to my. neighbor, is ray self-love. . . . , 4. T tte'question-put by C hrist (w . 41-48). • .!i ,:.;, • The m ystery of C hrist being the son of Davldv and-.ajt-the . sam e tim e being David’s to rd put tq-siience all those who had'sought to.- em barrass Sim ; 1.: -Our Prayer* ., ;'' Our prayers are' ,ships. We. send them to no uncertain poi-t. They are destined'for the throne ,of ?race : and w hile they take 'a .cargo :of supplica tions from us, th e y ; come back fir-' gosies laden wUh the rfch?s 'of divine grace.TT-Presbyterian pf the .Sbuth. - .; -.Our^Suprenie- Duty .1 - O iir •' Sui>reine!( dhtiy jte to ^ g lv e our selves' tq :'Chrlst, an d ; with ourselves all. ,th a t .w e; possesS.-fBishop.' E. E.. Hoss., * (Time, given is Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and twc- hours for-, M ouataln Jtlme.), , ^ N. B. C. BED NETWORK—May iS. - 4:00 p. m. Davey Tree. Program .6:00 p. m. D urant Heroes Of W orld-. ; 1:30 p., m.^Chas* and. Sanborn.8:15 p. m. 'Atwatfer Keiit, '9:15 p. m, Stuaebaker Champions. , N. B. C.' BLUE: NETWORK ’ 1:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll.' : -3:30 p. m. Duo Disc DuoT . . i ,6:00 p.1 m. .Ceok's-Travelogue. '6:30 p. m. W illiams; Oil-O-Matics.- • ' 7:00 p. m. Enna Jettlck Melodies.. . 7:15-p. n: .C o 11 i e r’s. . - ■ : COLUSfBIA' SYSTBH'9:00 a. In. M ojnine Mqslcale..- ,10:00, a. m. Land O- Make Belleye.,.10:60 a,- m. Educational Features, ' 1:30 p. m. Ballad; Hour.'.2:00 p. m. La Pcesse. .Orchestral 3:00 p. *m‘. Columfaia Male Chorus.3:30 p. m. Coholave. Ol Nations.4:00 p. TO. Cathedral Hour.6:30 p. m. The Gauchos.- .7:00 pi tn." The Glohe Trotter.- 8:30.p. m. .Around the Samovar.10:30 p. m. Arabesque. ., N. B. C. BED NETWOBK—Mor. 19. 7:00 a. m. Jolly'B ill & Jane.'10:16 a. m, Radio H;ousehold-Iristltute.- 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess. .7:30 p. m. A ft P Gypsies..8:30 p. m. General Motors Party. ' N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. A unt Jemima Man. - .12:45 p.. nu- Farm ahd-Home Hour. l:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports.* 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy... 6:30. p. m- . Roxy and .His Gang:.8:30 p. m. -Beal Folks. v- #:0J p. m. Strom hers Carlson. ■ 9:30 p. m. Em pire Builders. • . ' COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ KeveiIle. - 9:30 a. m. GIooin Chasers; .10:45 a. m. M irrors.ol Beauty. .11:00 a. m. Ben and Helen..11:30 a. m. Children’s Corner. .12:00 Noori Columbia Revue*. ,1:30 p. m. Stern's Orchestra.2:00 p. m. The Honoluluans. ' - 2:30 p. ni, Ann Lea£ a t the Organ. - - 3:00 p. m. Coluhibia -Ensemble;3:30 p. m. Educational' Features.4:00 p. m. U.. S. .Navy Band.5:.00. p. m,..Studerit'. Federation.■6:20 p. m. YoenR1S Orchestra.7:00 p. ni. C urrent Everits.'7:30 p. ni. Levitow and Ensemble.11:30 p . m.. Ingraham ts Orches'tra.',. . Si B .'*. RED NETWORK—May 20. . 7:00 a, m ./Joliy Bill •&. Jan'e,0:45 a, m; National. Honie Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Hbusehold Institute. 7:30 p. m. Florsheim Erollc..8:00 p. ni. Eveready. Hour. -8:30 p. m. Happy W onder Bakers.' ,9:3ft. p: m. R. K. 0. Hour.K, n. C. B IU E JrBTTWORK 7;00 a, jn. Aiint Jem im a Man.10:00 a. m. Forecast School ot.Cookery. 12:45 p. m. F arm - and Home. Hour.1:30 p. m. Ti-** Stock M arket Reports. .6:00 p. in. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy. 7:00 p. m .':Pure Oil Concert.8:00*p. m. Jolir.son and Johnson Progr. 5:30 p. m. .Sunoco-Show. - ,/9:00 p. m. '-Wes'tingnouse Salute.- COLUMBIA! SYSTEM,8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.9:30 a. m. U. Si' Army Band.11:00 a. m. Columbia Orchestra. 12:00.'Noori Columbia -Revue.. .12:30 p. m.' Yoeng1S Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p..m. Educational Features. 4:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.6:00 p. tt. D inner "Symphony.7:00*p. m; Levitow arid His Ensemble. 10:30 p. m. Grand" Opera Concert. 1 1 :1 5 p. m. J e d Weems’ Orchestra. N. B. C. RED. NBTWORKrr-May SI. 7:00 a. m. Jolly- Bill & Jane. .9:15 a. mv National' Home Hour, ,,10:15 a. m. Radio. Household Institute.' 3:00 p. m. Moxte Hostess. ,'6:45 p. m. Etftrnal Question.■ 7:30 p. m. MobIloil Concert..8:00 p. iriv-Halsey Stuart. ' ■' 8:30 p. m. Palsiolive Hour.- .- , N.- B. C. BLUE NETWORK ■ .'7:00 'a: m. Aunt Jem im a man. ..10:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 11:00 a. m. Mary Olds and Calliope-. 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock. M arket Reports.' 6:00 p: m. PeJisodent—Amps 'n' Andy. 7:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart; "9:30 p. m. Cocof Cola . Topnotchers, COLUMBIA SYSTEM ,8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille. .8:30 a; m. Morning Devotions. ,9:30 a. m.-E ducational.Features.11:00 a. m. Columbia Orchestra. ,11:45 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen...12:00 Noori Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Erisejrible.4:00 p. m. Musical Album.6:00 p. rii. Closlnfr--Market-Prices.6:30-p. m. Ingraham ’s Orchestra.7:00 p.'m. Levito.w and His Ensemble. 11:00 p. m. The Roustabouts,-Ni B. C.'RED NETWORK-^May 22. 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane. •"10:00 a. m. Boni and Ami-.,'10:15 a. m. Radio Household. Institute. 4:00 p. m. 1R- K. 0. Hour.4:30 p. m. Toddy. Party.7:00 p. m. Fleischman.8:30 p. m. Jack F rost Melody. . .9:00 p. m. R. C. A, Victor Hour. •N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK - . ,7:00 a. m. Aurit Jemima Man.9:30 a. m. Contl Charmers.■ 9:46 a. m. B arbara Gould., - , - . .10:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery, 12:45 p. ni. Farm and.Htfme Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy.' 9 : 0 0 p. m. A tw ater Kent. ,8:30 p. m. M axwell' House Concert. 10:00 p. m. Conoco Adventurers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 «i.'ia. Organ Reveille.'.8:30 a. m. M orning Devotions. . .10:00 a. m. Ida Bailey, Allen.10:30 a.-m. The Sewlne Circle. - •11:45 a. m. Columbia. Noon Day Club. 12:30,p. m. Yoenjr’s Orchestra.1:30 p. m. Stern’s Orchestra.9:fin p. m. ^nn Leaf at the Organ..' 2:30 p. m.' Educational "Features. - i:vU u. m. Columbia Ensemble. '4:00 p. m. U. S- Navy Band. ,5:00 p. m. Educational Features.6:00 p., m. Hotel. Shelton Orchestra. 10:30 p. m. Educational Features. 11:00- p. m; Dream Boat.1». B. C. BED ^ETW O R K -M ay 23. •7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.',.'9:45 a. m. National Home Hour;10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute., 6 : 3 0 p. m. Raybestos. Twins. . . 7:00 'p. m. Cities Service, -v ; ,• 8;00 p. m. Clicquot CJub.: •. 8:30 p. m. Old Company s Songs.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK,7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Mari ;11:00 a. m. Mary Olds, and Calliope. 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock M arket Reports 6:00 P. m. Pepsodent--Amos n' Andy. 6:16 p. m. W allace’s-Silversmiths.7 >15 .p. m. Famous'-Loves. .8:00 p .-m. Interwoven Pair.■ 8:30 p. m. Armour. Erogram .: .- •9:00 p. I*. Arm strong Quakers.10:00 P- m. H .: BroWn Sketch Book.COLUMBIA-SYSTEM, 10:00 a. m. Ida B ailey1Allen. - 'V1 -...- 10:45 a. m. Columbia" Salon , Orchestra. 3:00 p.-m. Columbia Ensemble; -. ' 3:30 p.. m. Educational Features.•4.00 p.’;m. Light Opera Gems. ■' ■ '4:30 p. m Club Plaza; Orchestra, • . 4:15 p. m. Closing. M arket Prices.' '6'30. p. m. YoenB-S orchestra. ,.- S:0t P. m. Nit W lt Hour- > .8:30 p. m. U.. S :-Navy-Band. , : ;11:15 p. m. Osborne's ,Orchestra. ..N. Bi C. R E b NETWORKr1-IHny 24. 7:00 a. m.- Jolly, Bill Sc Jane. ... ,10:15 a. 'm. Radio. Household-Institute, 8:00 p. m. G eneral' Electric Hour; „ 9:00 p. m. Lucky- Strike Orchestra. N. Bi C. BLUB N lS n fiH K . 7:00 a. m. Aunt Jem im a Man. : . 1 2 :4 5 p. m. Farm and .Home Hour- '■ f6*00 p.1 in. Pepsoderit—A m os. .n -1Andy . 7:00 p. m. Dixie Circus. ’ ; f. : - 7:30: p. m. Fuller MaH., •S:30 I).' m. Dutcn MaJters- Miristrels. COLUMBIA SYSTEM •10:00 a", m. Saturday Syncopntors. ■ • 10-30 a. m. Columbia .Grenadiers, t. ,; :. It:00 a.'. m. U-. S.' Army Band.... . . ; 12:00'NOon Helen Snd M iry.. ,-I-OD i). m. Yoeng’s ,Orchestra.--^ - ^ 1,'.2:00 p. m. Ann L e a t^ t .the Organ. .- 2:30 P. m. Dominion Malo Quartet. ,• "3 *".0 'p. m. Educational Peature^. .’ , * 4:30 P. m. Club Plaza Orchestra.. -. ;c. '8:30 p . m. Dixie Echdes.-- ...’> 9:00 P.- m- Simmons' :Sh0W :Boat., ill;30 p; ni. Lom bardo’and Canadians. ^oitte Women t Are Aimys Miidred MARCELLEFace Powder. ..M A R C EL LB FaccPow der <pdcklr matche« your complexion ■'. and bclrtg* out thoawe«C chasm mat , ever?-woman lias. . '4MARCELLEFace Powdermalca I . youttkin feil youngec ana you your* I^idltook younger. r • \ * ■I ThenfreotJewflIddmIi^ you tfna ' jj [ j«y—•?*What loiveb aMn wit fcweP* i * - Popular «ke padagesaclScandSOe;I LaUaliades-^t all dealen. -' J lte C E ttE CABOtRATO^IBS ’ ' €. WeBBfiQS SOHS&CO.k€tUeace.(IBael*, Complexion R equisites 'BoySf Form an Aviation Club. ■ Learn Flying. /Win your wlnj^a. “Write tor detailsi-HYFL. Dept. X-2. Syracuse. N. T. , Grave Crisis . ‘A nother m inor domestic, tragedy occurs w hen th e can opener cannot be found.-jLouisville Times. Aiiihff (UAAtliltM 'WajiijfcjiaEjfcu n iy w c s itn y p c o p ic C i i i i i f f o n l C H e a M iI f s a y s lu b r i c a tio n e x p e r t .* * ■ .One Idnd of oil is a s good a s an- Otiifer in tfte container. It’s actual service that, makes th e ‘difference. Cheap oil is nevei;, worth the price you pay; For it leads you into think ing you are getting proper Inbrica- tion for your sewing' machine, lawn . mower, washer, electric fan, vacuum, cleaner and other. expensive equip ment—when you are not. If you w ant to get thb b est possible service from your,household eqnip- roent, 3-in-One is the oil to use. .This recognized leader is 4 scientific blend of high" grade animal, m ineral ;and vegetable oils and contains proper ties not possessed by ordinary oil. I t: cleans and protects as w ell as ?it> bricates. Don’t take &■ -chance. Insist . on the old reliable 8-in-One. A t good - stores everywhere, in 15c aud SOe sizes. F o r your protection,. IooIc-for th e trad e m ark *‘3-in-One” printed ia ^ed- on every-package:. Homelike ■; “How did you enjoy your .dinner’ w ith the. S m ythesIoasked the w ife • who had not accompanied him. ‘ ' “J u s t' like jiome," he yawned. “M rs. Sm ythe servedV.spinacli and carrots, and spent m ost o f th e ip“al "bawling her husband out for re fu s-' log to eat. the things th at w ere good ' fo r him.” Sure R elief For % / Sour Siomach Indigestion Dr. Hitchcock’s Laixatire Powder n i l Daughter Is Healthy 1 Now /M y th irte e iiiy e a r'p ld ia a u g h - te r M a x in e w a3 tro u b le d w id i b a ck ach e a n d p a in : w h e n sh e c a m e in to w o m a n h o o d ; i k n ew L ydia.E i P in k h a m ?s .V ^ e ta b le C o m p o u n d w o u ld K d p Iie t b e cause I t i s ^ to ta k e i t m y s d f afc h e r ajg& N o w s h e d o e s n o t h a v e to sta y tp m e fr o fa sch o o l a n d h e r coI6 r is ’gobd, s h e e ats w ell a n d d o e s n o t c o m p lain o f being' tired i ' W e. a r e ' B ppo& m eiid in g th e V ^ e ta b le G o n t' IW u p i to o th e r sch o o l girls w h p ;n esd it.:Y o u m a y p u b lish th is letter.”— f W jd B u h cher; R. f a GHdteyj Karjsas. m m ; Ls uita.v E. Pirttinsin '''*is'},;'Co:,1 Lynn.-Mj55,:. - f " \S' rT^zy #•& ;^ i!V?' ? ^/«S8P ^^P S *J^ . R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E rN . C- Great ■ W ' ^ m i * As” ., ^ J J r,’-w^-’’1' . ' ”* _<, -,L-.' - J **,- <Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) W a would all like -to have.houses built’ so that the arrangem ent of the kitciiep and Its relation to the rest of the house suited our particular way of w orking and ideas of Convenience. , M any of us, however, m ust get along w ith houses designed w ithout mrfelt regard to step-saving. In owned phonies the position of some of the larger kitchen equipment, and even of plumbing and lighting fixtures can be changed ; but In rented houses, very little, apparently, can be done to re duce the waJkiDg necessary in a badly planned kitchen. A medium-sized wheeled tray is a very practical aid In such cases. In homes where the dining room and kitchen do not connect directly or where the work centers are not a r ranged in the best order, it will save m any steps. It can be used as a movable work table in the - kitchen. Instead of carrying a few dishes and other articles a t a tim e from one part of the kitchen to another, or from ' the kitchen to the dining room and-back again, the wheeled trays can be loaded and pushed fro m . one: room to the other in one' trip. It is especially helpful in a large family where m any dishes m ust be handled; A simple type of w heeled-tray can be made a t home by any-m anyor boy handy w ith tools. Such a tray, m ight be stained and waxed, or finished w ith enamel paint so it can be easily .washed. AU wheeled trays are equipped with a shelf a t axle height which doubles the available surface. Noiseless swivel casters are generally nsed so the tray will move In any di rection easily. The dimension of the tray should be such th at it, will pass readily through doorways and between various pieces of furniture in a room. A good size for the top is 16 by 26 inches. ■The wheeled tray.;or “tea w agon,” "tea cart” as it is variously called,' is also a great help in serving afternoon tea, -Sunday suppers in the ' living room, or party refreshm ents. The one shown in the -illustration w as photo graphed by the United States D epart m ent; of A griculture in a farm home in ..M assachusetts. It is intended to be brought into the living room as well as to serve a strictly utilitarian pur pose between kitchen;.and diningroom . I t is ,made of wicker, w ith a movable glass tray for a top. I In the storesone often finds tea wagons or wheeled trays of finely finished wdod, and w ith A W heeled T ray is a Step-Saver. drop sides which c a n . be raised to exfend the serving'surface. If the wheeled tray is set near the hostess or hom em aker at' the dinner table it can be used in place of . a serving table or buffet. Vegetable dishes, extra piates and silver, and' other accessories to the meal can be p u t on it to m ake'm ore room on the dining table. A course can be changed w ithout the homemaker’s leaving ,the - table, if the soiled dishes are stacked on the shelf of the tea wagon. ’ In the sick room, too, the wheeled tray has many Uses as a. bedside table. . . . . . . . \ '*•*:^ F a ir y T a le for, t h e G h ild r e n 15$? B y M ARY GRAHAM B O N N ER ^ fr-h-y-y*;* »: r “I really-d^n’t know- much about, planet history,” H ah y v said, “though • I’m sure I aid know th at V enus'w as one. - fe “I ju st .hadn’t recognized the. old : girl—th at w as all, and I- knew the E arth w as one.” "Don’t let It w orry you about Ve-; nus,” said his friend, Cosmo. H arry didn’t say anything, but he; IeltiIike saying th a t it wouldn’t worry him a t all! . “Venus has been called the morning and the evening sta r for alm ost as' long as she has been known. > OI think I’d better brush" you up on fam ily inform ation before yop start visiting these planets—th a t is if you’d like to go. to the planets first?” IT would,” agreed H arry, very heart ily. “I’d like, to. go w herever I could.” H e had just, discovered some nuts. H e .w as very fond.of nuts. - ■ - “Three cheers I” shouted Cosmo. H arry w ondered w here he. had heard th at expression. ’. ■ '!' 'V . .! “You Sgp-I know how it is,v Cosmo, explained, “you fo rg et'a b o u t peo&le you’ve not seen or heard of In a long time.- Tire Sun, you remember, your very own Sun is a star, and together w ith the-planets m ak e up your grand solar system —ahd.the moons you know . are those w hich travel around some' of these planets.” “Moons?” shouted H arry. “You m ean moon.” “I don’t a t ai.l,”" laughed Cosmo. “I m ean moons,” ■ .'-“B ut there’s o n ly one,” , \ “pnly one? : H ush! Don’t let Jupi ter o r Saturn hear you say that.” “W hy?” , ", ' . “Because there are , twenty-seven m oons and yoll’ll hear about, them when you visit some of their p la n e ts”; “I alw ays thought there w as only one moon. I guess,” H arry added, ras though this thought w as a, great com- fort, "“th at there are lots > of people, too, w htf think there Is only one.” . “Y ou’can tell them they’re wrong.” “Are you -sure I won’t be fooling them ?” : , ; - “Perfectly sure. Now th e. nam es of the planets, giving them in ,the us ual order of their'd istan ce from the Sun are M ercury, Vehus,-E arth, M ars, the A steroids (they’re the baby . plan-, ets and Vve won’t have tim e for them),; Jupiter, Saturn, :U ranus-and Neptunei-' “The old Babylonian priests discov ered the planets w hich we know a s ' thoughts a t home, (and home is eYelY- w here for m e) w anderihg through th e : “B ut you said- they alw ays followed; the sam e path.” . < “True. Still they get plenty of exer cise-and plenty of w andering a s they travel along. You. never w ander qff rtfie' earth 'and yet you probably do a "good deal hf exercising and ,walking and exploring-' : rIr / - . “B ut - now you m ust .get .started. CoSmo signalled .to.:the pilot and they increased their speed again, th e rock e ts shooting off behind th em ; a s they .'sped through! thO Uky. ‘T il come back for; you. :Ah", we’ve landed on M er- . cury.” <©. 1930, Western Newsoaper Union.) Discovered the Planets. Saturn, Jupiter, M ars, Venus, and M ercury. They can be seen quite easily. It w asn’t until the N ineteenth century th at N eptune and U ranus . w ere discovered. Oh, how I’ve .always- loved the fam ily nam e of planets I” “H ave you?” asked H arry. He made up his mind he wouldn’t eat any more nuts. It w as so hard to stop eating - them once you had started. “Yes, I’ve liked thinking o f their nanle m eaning' w anderer. I love to think of them , when I have ,my quiet M H -I K !"I-l-l 'l-l--l"l-'l"l"i“H "H -l-l--l-l-l-I-l-'I"l"H-l“!-H -l--t-H I-I-I-I■ .I--I-I.-!.-I' "I' I I I I' I-l-H rl--;--i-H --l-H -l -l--l-l--l--l--l-l-j . .I-Filling for Sandwiches By N E L L IE M AX W ELL 'I M “I' 1“1- i iInM 11H I M 'M -i-H -'l l 'I“H -l- l- l“l“I I I Sandwiches th a t are filling enough for a good m eal are the kind- to put .up- for an active , youngster or a pic nic p arty th a t will have a day of-.fish in g -o r hiking., . Lamb Sandwich.;; —Chop cold roast lam b fine, season., w ith salt, pepper and tom ato catsup. Add to this,; may onnaise- dressing to which chopped olives have been'm ixed and spread on buttered bread. Elite Sandwich.—Take three-fourths of a cupful each Of finely minced cold lamb and celery, add one tablespoon-, ful of minced m ustard pickle,- two tablespoonfuis of shredded w atercress, salt and paprika and a pinch of curry. Use ODe rounding tablespoonful of this m ixture for each sandwich and a crisp leaf of lettuce dipped into french dressing. Spread on-’^whble w heat bread buttered. Lamb and Mint -Sandw ich—Lay thin slices of roast of lamb between slices of buttered" bread. On the Iamb lay a sprig of m int ,which Iins been w ashed and dried between cloths and slightly crushed. ., Lamb and M int—Take one-half cup ful of chopped.lam b, ope and one-half tablespoonfuls cooked green peas, one and one-half tablespoonfuis of diced celery, mayonnaise, one teaspoonful of chopped m int; Mix and use on split, buttered, dinner rolls. Lamb and Jelly Sandwich.—Split rolls and spread with". currant Jelly w ith m in t Lay on ,a thin slice of I Wornte Multiply Fast in Cereals | XPrejparecl by .the.-United States Department of Agriculture.) As w arm w eather approaches- It sometimes happens th a t weevils or .worms appear In cereals or flour, Iu spite of their having been bought In tight packages or kept in-tin or glass containers. -According to the bureau of entomology of the United States D epartm ent of Agriculture, this may be.because some alm ost invisible eggs were in the' cereal or flour In the w arehouse or factory before it wsfi sealed, or because an; Infestation has occurred from some nearby source— perhaps staples bought loose and placed in the pantry. IV hatever the cause, the cereals are rendered unfit HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Over fatigue or unhappiness a t meal tim e may be the cause of children’s loss of appetite. .* * * Finely chopned raw cabbage;=celery, lettuce,- or carrots seasoned w ith a^ little salt and put betw een thin, but tered slices of whole w heat • bread m ake delicious and nourishing sand wiches for the small, child. - o ^ g iv tn g the small , childInstead o: rich; sweet fWJd which may cause- di gestive-upsets oh birthdays or other special occasions, dress up his usual; simple, wholesome food and serve it a t bis regular meal time. • - • - * ^ 'J- "v : --.I . • •• ” , •"'K * fo r food w hen the higher tem peratures cause insects to develop faster. - - It is very, troublesome to the housewife to have these pests gain a foothold among, the supplies. They m ultiply rapidly w here conditions are favorable, and may even necessitate' fum igating the entire kitchen or pan try. Food once infested should be prom ptly destroyed and any 'infested containers thoroughly' scalded and sunned. AU cereals should be bought in very small . quantities in warm w eather, so th a t in case of infestation there is but little waste. G lass mason ja rs m ake good storage places if kept closed, or pound coffee tin s‘ or the sets of tight-lidded tins often sold for the pantry. - _ If the house is shut up a t any time during the srm m er while the family goes > aw ay for a vacation, all reni- nants of cereals shpuld be given away or throw n out to prevent .all possi bility of infestation by weevils. roast lam b and cover w ith a,buttered top. of the roll. To the currant jelly;; beat until smooth, add the grated rind of an orange, salt, and two“tablespoon-. fuls of finely minced mint.; M utton Sandwich.—To_one cupful of chopped m utton! add tw o tqblespoon- fuls or Aaore of chopped cucum ber pickle, season to; taste. -Mix ■ w ith a boiled salad dressing an d ' spread on the sandwich bread. H orseradish in stead of pickle m ay b e used for -varia tion. , Lamb and Pepper Sandwich.—To h alf a cupful of m ihced.lam b add one tablespoonful of finely chopped green pepper. Mix "with m ayonnaise or boiled dressing to spread. Careless use of too m any utensils in preparing food, causes w aste, as each dish used carries off some of the m aterials. Cooking food in the same dish it is to be served from saves w aste ,and time, which the present- day housew ife finds so valuable. I , T here are so m any things for house keepers who enjoy , their Work and ' like to talk about It, and' [ so m any things th a tm a y be passed on to. be'help ful to • other housewives, th a t a few thoughts a re included here. ' ' ; W e are dressing in Sp much, m ore,sensible; way.; as to clothes, b u ttin g out' the hot sleeves which ham per us in our work, cutting out the collars on, our dresses, down in the back to let .:the sun and air g e t-a t our necks, go ing Corsetless w henever possible, so !th at the woman of today really is en joying com fort in hpr clothing. B ut hpw about her shoes? To w ear an overturned heel or a shoe out of plumb is causing untold m isery fo r the w ork e r who stands so m any h ours'upon h er feet. Study your foot, get'an-arch supported shoe, even if you have to pay extra In pric^, it pays In comfort. A G ood R ecipe fo r ,S tu fiin g P ep p e fs - -Almost everybody has a favorite ,recipe for stuffing peppers. T he fill ing generally consists of rice o r bread ..crumbs or m acaroni—a starchy m ate- ’ rial—flavored w ith chopped onion, but ter, salt! pepper, som etim es m eat or -chicken,, and alm ost anything else'th e cook decides to p u t in .or has left over. The recipe fo r stuffed peppers below is from th e bureau, of .hom e econom ics,, and has been tested fo r excellence of flav o r.. ., , 1 sm all .onion, chopped -fine V ) 4 tsp. salt, or to taste- .% to Mi clip.chill 'sauce, ' catsup, or m eat gravy 3 4 cup-buttered ;. crum bs. 6 green peppers 2 ' cups flaky cooked ' ■ rice - or , bread crumbs 2 tbs. butter or oth er fat . . •; 2 ’cups g r o iin 'd , Cooked m eat • ' ■ • Cut off-the stem ends of the pep pers, remove the seeds, boil H e pepper shells for 5 m inutes in lightly salted w ater, and drain. Stuff the: peppers w ith a m ix tu re m ade from th e other ingredients, cover w ith the buttered crumbs, and bake in a m oderate oven for about SO minutes, o fu n til the pep pers are tender and th e crum bs are brown. \ v Look a t your heels, ju st Hs soon aa > they begin to- w ear off, have them re new ed w ith a new le a th e r'o r rubber heel. The feet are one of th e m ost im portant parts of our body and they are the m ost neglected.- . . M any w om en ruin-their feet by w ear ing soft felt slippers often w ithout heels. The feet become tender and a shoe then becomes a- torture. H ave the feet exam ined by* som e'one w ho understands them ; they a re ju st as im pA ta n t to be looked after as the teeth. After, your feet have been ex am ined and the trouble known, buy your, shoes to correct the^trouble. ” Too Short a shoe on.youag.: growing .feet will riiin them fo r ■ life. The child’s shoe should be. carefully chosen for support and fit. . . ^ W ith cbm fort In the clothing, which is now th e . prevailing style, let us look to our shoes and be a s sensible in the choice- of tp e m ." X(^i/ Z930.'Western Newspaper Union.) B o x P le a ts O n e F a v o r e d : F a s h io n By JULIA BOTTOMLEY I H ave W ork T able I C orrect H eight R aising or lowering the height of the kitchen.w ork table m ay be an im portant factor in conserving energy. A table is the correct height when a woman cap stand-near it and place her hands on top o f it w ithout stoop ing or bending.- C asters or blocks of wood m ay be used to increase a table’s height. ■ Study well tie skirt pictured, which with its jacket o f, self fabric and a frilly blouse completes a most voguish costume. You will discover .that it is som ew hat, unusual. B ox,-p leated J T hat’s it—later than .side pleats so fashionists declare. TVhich means th at to be up-to-the- instant in modisbness you will be los ing no tim e in acquiring one o£ the hew-type pleated skirts. T a k e ' note, if you please, th at the box pleats grad uate £r.om narrow a t the top to w ider a t the hemline. Pleaters tell us that the w ay to prepare for these widen ing pleats is to cut the m aterial some w hat circular,, not,- however, a com plete circle as for the sunburst types. You'll love a -skirt like this In the illustration, which, as you see,’has a fitted yoke buttoning a t the side, to which , the flaring pleated portion is seamed. .- . - . Of course every style-minded wom an w ill be w anting a. frilly blouse to w ear with this s k irt. - M ake it of crepe, satin or shantung,' sheerr-wool challis, pastel-colored' handkerchief or dainty batiste as you -will; and, pro viding it has a finely pleated jabot frill, it will answ er to fashion’s' latest call. ■ ■ i '" : . Speaking of pleated skirts,;, the- der= nler cri from Paris- for the evening gown in - the sunburet pleated - skirt m ade ’° f filmly ■ chiffon. Attached, to a bodice top, its enorm ously full hem line .. floats and flutters about the ankles, alm ost touching the floor, so long is the skirt. a -Now th a t so m any unusual and fan ciful form s of pleating are being ex-: ploited.l b y th e m ode,:it is w ell.w orth! one’s tim e and effort, to visit one’s i nearest pleater for the purpose of In- ■ form ing one’s self on the m ultitudi nous ways ^ pleats this season. . .-It is quite a revelatjon, this .diver-: ■sity given to pleats, such as, for In stance, double-pleating box pleats and ■' th en . stitching them flat p a rt of the w ay-so th at they. will, flare and flare a t the hemline, to the utm ost satisfac-- tlon of the w earer. ; Com blnatid'^ pleats, are especially sinart, worked so that they form a designful patterning, their intricate handling challenging the’ Hdmfrntion of ail who behold. • When placing an order for pleating skirt, - w hy not have a n - extra Ihe am ount pleated for a m atching'cape) .The pleated sk irt plus th e pfeated cape either of plain-or. printed fabrld m akes a charm ing ensem ble to w ear w ith th e sum m er blouse. . IlSt 193p. Weatem NawspaDer Ul ilea.) N e a l ’s M o th e r H a s R ig h t Ideq W ithin a months there M j k- no more feveria ba ions, headachy J s tilte d , Pale’ !?; puny chiidren. . prophecy would Sl!r Iy come true if I . mother could , herself how quickly, easily, a n d t,^ . lessly the bowels of babies and 2 * dren are cleansed, regulated -Irtone and strength by a p r o d a c t^has proved its m erit and reUabi to ,do w hat is claimed for it to mi .lions of m others In over Iiftv o f steadily increasing use. A s m others find out from u< how children respond to the m il. ; Jnfluence of California Fig ,grow ing stronger, sturdier ana LI atf v6J at^ theY simply have I0 ^ o ^ e r m others about it. That’s one if, th e reasons for its over.vhelmil sales o f over four million ' year.. . A W estern mother, Mrs. Keai u Toddr ITOl W est 27th St., Oklah^ .City, t)kla., says: “When mv N eal, w as three years old he'be having constipation. I decided°t# give him California Fig Syvup anai a few days he w as all right anj 1 looked fine again. This pleased me so m uch th a t I have used Fig Synp ever since for all his colds or iittfe upset spells.’ I t always stops % trouble quick, strengthens him, main him eat.” e Always ask for California .R- Syrup by the full name and see that the, carton bears the word “Cnlifop nia.” Then you’ll-get the genuine FwGaIiedHorses Hanford’s Balsam AIldnhn are adftorizd Io rdatdToarnoa,,f« die fint bottle if sot soitat Self. Preservation . M agistrate—B ut if you were doing nothing wrong, why did you run w hen the officer approached yon? P risoner—I thought that he want- . ed to try to sell me a ticket for the policem an’s annual concert!—Tlm Hum orisLOMnmm . Take IR-MATimEtSHENEDT j —tonight. Your eliminative otgaiiB will be functioning prop, eriy by morning and yonr con- i stipation aWill end with a bowel aetion as free and easy as na ture a t her best—positively no pain, no griping: Tryst. ( MUdt iafe,purdy vegetable—- atdntsgists-ynly 25c ' IJKE A WUJOHt TAWi TO-NICHT H e’d Swallow Them Senator Sackett of Kentucky was criticizing !a financier. "Pow er has made him ruthless,” said Senator Sackett. “He thinks he can .ride down everybody. He has throw n caution, to the four winds. • “A friend of his was advising him in go slow in his dealings withe certain gTeat industrial leader whose affiliations w ere wide. “ ‘Rem ember,’ his friend cautioned him —’rem em ber on which side your bread is. buttered.’ - “ ‘Bosh,’ said he. ‘Don’t I always eat b o th sides?’ ” A loafer finds so many public places to lounge, while a man who h as retired' from business can’t Bnd even a place to sit down. WhenRoi Sours . L ots of folks who think they "indigestion” have only an ao . condition which could be correo in five or ten minutes. An tive anti-acid Uke- Phillips Milk M agnesia soon restores (US' 5 ,.to norm al. .. Phillips does away with an sourness and gas right »ftar .I t prevents the distress so ap occur tw o hours after eating. > , a pleasant preparation to take. ; 'how good it is for the SJ jj-teoIi1Icli like a burning dose of s 0(]‘!_v 'st- I s -but tem porary relief at o Phillips M ilk , of Magnesia nenu» vlzes m any tim es its volume in , N ext tim e a hearty meal, „ rich a diet has brought on -least discom fort, try— LUPSKiU o f M a g n e s i a W ., N. U , ATLANTA, NO. k v\ ^P A V te RECC -^ ^ P o rc u la tio n of y L t g m ty N «w .p . C’tHptoe GtoLTbOdrO Thu BeSS t 0 Mr. and Mrs. B0T11iL o f L e x in g to n , on K a f i - non- tack M ooney went", to W a • Thursday where he basS b a bridge building force. and Mrs. Sbertnan H ^tittle son Dickie, of Cbt ! the week-end withrela SpenttucMoreandtnorefolksarele a t Tbe Ideal Grocery and lfis tbebest place to get < food at reasonable pnces. u C Brenegar, of Raleigh , Lteek end in town with b ■ I E S f c S l Mm H - T. B« Mr C. B. Mooney and da Miss Lillian and ^rfl- Jack ft ^ent Friday and Saturday in ViIIe- . n L Williams, of Sumter and son C. F- Williams, ^of Point were in town Satnrda; Sghandwithtbeir many fr - I want 2 5 bushels of yello' Wlllpw T1-O5 ^ r ta 5W b . NOTICE—I am now prep buy your cedar logs. Wl 1 , 2 co per 1 0 0 0 feet. , 3 5 J. H. W ILLU "The Gedail Mr. and Mrs. Duke WaIkI children of Winston-SaletJ have been visiting their pare! and Mrs. R. L- Walker ref BbinettSunday.' • * ’AU who promised donat the-Yadkin Vaiiey Baptist home coming last year, are to send in their contribut once to G. Z. Cook, Advanci Yes sir Bob Steele in " and Outlaw” real western tion will play Princess Thursday, Friday and Satui| Fire in the cotton house : leemee, Thursday night did| damage. . . .Tw.q, bales, of caught on fire but- the Ma quickly extinguished. Miss Eva Gall who haj teaching music in the school, returned home Mod spend the summer vacatiol her parents, Mr.-and Mrs.l Call. ■ ' The Mocksville String Qu composed of Walter L. Call| Stonestreet, Joe C. and • Fry, was heard over radio I WSJS last Wednesday evei[ some old-time tunes dear hearts of both old and your Davie folks are sorry tha musicians bad but 1 5 min| the air. I ' FOR SALE—Laredo see $ 4 per bushel-while they la T. J. ELLIS, Advan The Cana, comtneucetn: hcgin Thursday evening w tations and .dialogs. O; theannual address will be > Buford T : Hender Wilkesboro, at 1 1 a. m. T nation and • recitation cont eceOrEriday afternoon an "kg raising bytthe Junior 0 play will be given by the hi] -Friday evening at 7 1 3 0 o’c Dhknown parties store and postofBce at time Thursday etPfd; themselves tc oranges, cold'drinks, etc, ?as ffiude through a wine at as is known.: nothing token. " The store " ?Perated by Mrs. J. Js also postmistress, n o c e guilty party or parties -,.Mu Louis Tatum arid Weant, of Franklin. Mt “■C. Patton, of CharL. wura Weant and son Mr. and wife, of Salisb v?n Mi s RobertScott SIe’ Mr. and Mrs. c,lonst0 n'Salem, Mr. In J er- of Salisbury, spei with Mr. and Mn am’\ Gait-er’ a membe J tjh!u - navy’ is spenditr .^vGaither, tn , Wav^ f1 ®r ^ as been in I SincI- 0L". Jhprei .than iF . ^ ^ r n t o g f f ^ h i u 1 r tbi^V ® onthMexico, 1 riens ^ aither D S s m Dave 'who ar Itfih 0 se e h Ini'' ThisH ^Pbom e since 1922 e n te l Faif n ij to is ov E. Brij No > of! . J. D. and 1 sper f s M o th e r H a s R i g h t ! d o r , Within a i m onths the** no more feverish, : ions, headachy sUpated, pale ^ Puny ChlWrea. ^ prophecy would Sut^ I L h lnietrueife^ l; -r m other conla see fZ . Ilo w quickly, easily, a a a £**■ I Ie bowels of babies and oto'IT cleansed, regulated, i I strtogth by a product ,vhiaied its merit and rellabin^l Iiat is claimed for H I mothers in over fifty JiIy increasing use s' I |thers find out from usw iJldren respond to the gen,,; I of California Fi- Syrup t !stronger, stUrdie1- and L i Iaily they simply have to ten Ptliers it. That’s one « tons for its overwhelming I I over four inilUon bottles a I Jstern m other, M rs. K eaI v |0 1 W est 27th S t, Oklahoma |l a . , say s: ‘->Vhen my “ fc s th ree years old he began !constipation. I decided to. Tl C alifornia P ig Syrup and £ Hays lie w as all right and I lin e again. T his pleased me I I th a t I have used Fig s.vrun! ic e fo r a ll h is colds or little I T 3eIls -1 i t alw ays stops his! huick, strengthens him, makes I Is ask for California FWI » T the full name and see that I Ion bears I'.ie word “Califor-1 |h en you'll -get the genuine. CialIedHorses M’s Balsam of Myrrh S elf P reservation J tra te -B u t if you were doing w rong, w hy did you run J lie officer approached you! p e r—I thought th a t he want - 1 |y to sell m e a ticket for the I an's annual concert !—The I St. W r im m 'ake KI-NATliaE1SREMED? •tonight. Tonr eliminative gans will be functioning 1 prop- y by morning and your con- >ation will end with a bowel ton as free and easy as na- at her best—positively no , no griping. Try it. ^ Mt Safet purely vegetable^ at drtifgists—only 25c EEtiZJKEAAHLLtONt TAins >j TO-NICHT k? TO MOR R1OWALRlGHt I H e’d Sw allow Them or Sackett of K entucky was ng a financier. er has m ade him ruthless,1' aator Sackett. “H e thinks lie e dow n everybody. He Iins caution to the four winds, lend of his w as advising Ilia* slow in his dealings with a g reat industrial leader whose jns w ere wide. nember,’ Iiis friend cautioned Iem em ber on w hich side your s buttered.’ sli,’ said he. ‘Don’t I always | h sides?’iafer finds so many public I to lounge, while a man who I ired from business can’t findj place to sit down._______ fh e n F o o d \Sours ,s of folks wbo think they Wve Eestion” have only an f . Tlon which could be corrected j e or ten minutes.. W ® ( inti-acid like. PWHips Ml^ ot l Usia soon restores digestion , BMps does aw ay w ith all ^ less and gos rig h t after m Events th e distress so »P f two hours a fte r eating- ( k san t preparation to take ! Jjood it is to rtb e system t I burning dose o f soda ^ St tem porary relief at_ *>Ips Mllk of Magnesia Inany times Its volume in ^ pt time a hearty meal, fa diet has brought 011 !discomfort, try— H I U I P S f Magnesia U., ATLANTA, NO. 1«- jlE DAVIE RECORD. I - ^Circulation o f A ny Large-T n u n ty Newspaper. Oifi e -------------- PERSONAL NEWS. a b u s i n e s s T h u r s d a y . M rs. G Ien n . p M e ro n e y m a d e JlSpio Greensboro „10 M r . a n d I ■’ o f L e x i n g t o n , o n S u n - f a fine sou. . ifooncy went to Washing- ,al W ' ' ’i,erebef bas a - jo?)I ^abridge buildmg tlJjf .«a Mrs Sherman Hendrixand Mrs : .* sod D ickis» of Charlotte,I !"dJitt1^week-Cud with relatives.- 'la n d more folks are learning ,TheIdeal Grocery and Mar- the best place to get qualitythil j jJ'atTeasouable prices. lie week r B reu eg ar, o f R a l e ig h , s p e n t * < ■ . ntifVi Wic not*.end in t°wn w*th h's Par' hits,Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Breuegar. C B Mooney and daughter ^ L illia n and MfS-J a c k Mooney ■Jjjjj,Friday and Saturday in Asbe- ville- n L Williams, of Sumter, S. C., I uni C F. Williams, of High I t were in town Saturday shak- U hand with their many friends. [ want 55 bushels of yellow corn. fill pay $> -°5 P^r J1usCROTTS; . J11OTlCE-I am now prepared to Itay your cedar logs. Will pay Itn w per iooo feet. Ifiiyp J. H. WILLIAMS, "The Cedar Man” I Mr and Mrs. Duke Walker and I.Iildren of Winston-Salem.' wbo I kre been visiting tbeir parents Mr. Li Mrs. R. L. Walker returned I KinetSunday- All who promised donations at JlleYadkin Valley Baptist church Iioine coming last vear, are urged Itosend in their contributions at ImKto 0. Z. Cook, Advance, R i. Yes sir Bob Steele in "Cowboy I ltd Outlaw” real western produc- |lMi will play Princess Theatre , Friday and Saturday. f flfc D A V lfe R EC O R D , M Q C K S V lL tE t f t e . M Ay 14 I G R A D U A T IO N G IFTS I I We have a very large assortment of I I suitable for gifts to boy or f I gWs graduates.. Fpuhtain pens, I watches, memory booits, kodaks, $ toilet sets, candy, flowers, mesh bags, I leather billfolds and many other I useful items. Leave your application this week for Kodaks ■ to be given away Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock I L eG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y , “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21. - - Mocksville, N. C. 'I" !' <1 il l 111 II I It i || | 4 „ ;. ,| | .t „ i i ill Hi 4 , I1II1I ,| , I1, ,I, ,r, It, I1, It Hi I1,11, ^ ,j, ,j, ,I, ,I, ^luimmni No show W EDNESDAY. But THURSDAY, FR ID A Y and SA TU R D A Y-Bpb SteeIe wiH be ,here in an epic of the far west “Cowboy And Outlaw.” Also two reel comedy. W e w ill probably be closed first foiir days next week for repairs. , , 1 Fire in the cotton house at Coo- I Ieeniee Thursday night did, slight I damage. Two bales.,, of cotton ton fire but-the Maze was I liickly extinguished. Miss Eva Call who has been leaching music in the Brevard s&ool, returned home Monday to spend Ibe summer vacatio'n with ' 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. IC.11. The Mocksville String Quartette, (imposed of Walter L. Call, W, F. Slotestreet, Joe C. and Raiph Fifl was heard over radio station H1SjS last Wednesday evening in old-time tunes dear to the Iatts of both old and young. The Davie fo’.ks are sorry that' these BsiciaDs bad but 15 minutes on lie air. POR SALE—Laredo seed beans, (IFfrI)Iishel while they last. T.J. ELLIS, Advance. R. 2 . The Cana commencement will kpn Thursday evening with reci lilions and dialogs. On Friday Itannual address will be delivered Duford T. HenderIson, of Slkesboro, at r 1 a. m. The decla mation and recitation contests will JtnrFriday afternoon and also a Vaisiug by the [unior order. A W will be given by the high school Jfflay evening at 7:30 o’clock. Unknown parties entered the jWe and postoffiee at Farmington %e time Thursday night and’ Wped themselves to bananas, manges, cold drinks, etc. .Entrance JBmade through a window. .So ® >s is known nothing else: was ^en1 The store is owned and jperated by Mrs. J. E. Brdck, who 50 Postmistress. No due as> to ! Wilty party or parties. Wr. !,ouis Tatum and Mr.. John ®nt, of Franklin. Mt. and Mrs. Ioi patton< of Charlotte, ; MrsJ ii, a Weant and son Mr.' George Mutand wife> of Salisbury1- Mr, I Your Cotton and Com will need the $ * > .. $ ★ first Cultivation. We have the goods | I to start you off right. ★ ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ ★ ★ ★ ★ J ★ t ★ ★ i ★ Cultivator Points, all sizes M alta Shovels and Bull Tongues. Ga Heel Sweeps ■ Ga Single Stocks Malta Double Plows Genuine Globe Cultivators Genuine Steel King Cultivators Hallock Weeders Bowles Cotton Hoes, Light and Heavy In fact we have practically everything need in Hardware. you Visit Us And Look Around “The Store Of TodayV Best” PATRO NIZE YO UR HARDW ARE STQRE I riii « ^°*)ert Scott, of Tobacco- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coggins, ““m-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John inti61’ of Salisbury, spent'.Sunday C with Mr' and Mrs- w - A- a mem^er of Uncle ib!k • navy>'s spending a short. Krs Vwu*1 his parents, Mri and Ilf In'A- Gaitberj in CalshaIo.- ftber has been in the TJ.. S. Since !uore than -it years. ithj« UrDiuS ffom China in 1928 re®D stationeid in Cuba and Iij1 tj.,s; will leave for Cahfor- shL .i f °f this mouth when .his W Ihe New Mexico, J folk- Mr. sails from. Giither has many ln DaVie who are always i°See him,. This is his firsttotaie since 1922 . Liberty Hill News. Miss Anna Mae Grubbs, of Mocksville spent the week-end with Miss Bessie, Ghaffln. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. George Tutterow, ,and family of Winston-Salem, soent Supday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Tut- terow. ' ■ .../■■Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and .family. of Cana spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. aftd Mrs. J. F. White. - - Mn and Mrs, W. V. Gobble and family spent Sunday Jn Davidson visiting their, relatives. ' , . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor and daugh ter Ruby of near Capa spent Sunday after noon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. ^M rf’and Mrs. W. S. Boyd and Miss Arizona White spent Sunday a^ernoon n Turkeyfoot section with Mr. and Mrs ^M rafj0C* White and daughter Vernell spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. . H Boyd whocontinuesvery ul. • - Mr. Willie Boyd returned to the U ArmycaropsatFortBragg Friday, after spending a month furlow with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Boyd. W -A Roberts advises us. that W T. Mock has been appointed registrar at East Shady Grove, vice C. A. prrell resigned. t : - :■ ^ ^ ^ , - v , ■. ■: \ : 4 $-k- X . %:*. '■ i $ . $★' ?■ "Uhdersells Tlie ^ a y 3 p e c i ii l s f f Newest Fashipns-- 4tMay Spedalw Prite$ 500 New DressesSf 'Silk Prints, Chiffons, Georgettes, Flat Crepes' Sport and street styles in the smartest shades. Sizes for. Women and Misses. 1000 New Dresses..... ... - - •.*•.. . And Ensembles $14.95 Flowered Chiffons, Plain Colored ^Crepes, Fiat Crepes New high shades, black and prints featuring the newest jacket styles. Women's and Misses’ sizes / w w w w Special Fork News. Mrs. Mary Davis, and, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alderman.; all. of, Gastonia, spent Iasr week-end with Mr. ' and Mrs. Si--B Garwood, and other, relative's, and friends here who are always glad to wel come these whom were once, home-folks here.;; ‘ ; ' v ' Mrs: Milton Livengood, ' and children spent Thursday and Friday, aCRseds. with Mr. and Mrs. G. F; Koontz. and attended Chiircbland commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Siddeh of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday' here with relatives.: Tbe many friends, and relatives hereof Bill iWyatt; of Winstori-Saiem1 were. sorry to learn: be was in the hospital, and ..bad- undergone an operatibn. We trust he may soon> be. strong and-well. . Oiir section'' was' blessed with a nice shower bu Ftlday evenmg, but still in need more; as we were suffering ^ greatly Irom drought.. -,v. ■- ■' Mrs -Ed Hege. of'Friendship,.spent Sun day here with, here with her mother..Mrs. Miller, who has been in feeb'le health for sometime Mr. and Mrs U. D W yatt, of Wmston-: Salein spent Sunday here with home folks. ' W.’ D. Hodges m ade a business- trip . to Statesville Tuesday. / Miss Nora Carter is spending some time here now w itir relatives. I ★★ ★ t i ★ •• $★★★ r★★ l ' I $ i t i $. ★ ' !'■ ★ $★★ t i . ★ i ★★★★ v★ $ $★, t ■ ★* n 1 ★ , ★ - ★ :! ★;v ‘■k.■■ ■ ★ > .★ ★ ★ J-.★v.; ★ Fifty Rose Garden D r e s s e s , Made of flat crepe prints in sizes 14 to 40. : 1 .. $3.95 75 Dresses Selected from our $9.95 group. ' Flat crepes and georgettes, Printed and plain. A ll new styles $6.85 Spring, Coats , “May Special” Reductions $ 9.95 Coats reduced to ’ $14.75 Coats.reduced to $24.75 Coats reduced to I 7 NewEnsembles “May Special” Reductions $ 9.9i5 Ensembles now $14.95 Ensembles now $24.75 Ensembles now $ 6 .8 8 $1 0 .8 8 $17.88 $ 6 8 8 $1 0 .8 8 $17;88 MAY SPECIALS for MEN and BOYS Boys’ Polo Shirts. Sizes 26 to 34. All colors ■ t: 89c Boys’ and Girls’ Sweat Shirts. Sizes 28 to 34. AU colors 85e . '• • Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts. All colors A regular 482 shirt,. Special;' 25c ’ Bfg lot Men’s ,Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. Fast colors' 98e One table Men’s Colored .Broadf cloth Shirts. Guaranteed fast colors • $1.35 Men’s Shirts. Faacy striped and cheeks with two collars to, match . ;$2 48 I' Men’s Spring Ties. Beautiful pat- 1 terns, handmade ’ .- 983 Little; Boys’ Summer Caps in new, sprinjr color* Sizes 5.3.4 to 6 34; .^ v ,48c to'89c V i : ' Boys’ Wash Pantsi made of pre- •shrnnk. materials , 98.c Bovst White Linen ' Short Pahts: ' All sizes, 4 to 9 $1 25 MANY SPECIALS in Men’s Suits Young Men's Spring Suite in blue cheviot and brown and gray, mix tures at _ $1250 Men’s Suits; made of all-wodl blue: serge and pencil stripes and gray, tnixtures a t.. . . .. ] * $ 1 4 .9 5 . Bdy’s Suits Wool r. Suits. . . AU colors. Sistes 6.td,]4-- - ' . V" '-.1J -: Boys’ Bov’s Suits, n^adie of grdod mater; ial with 2 knickers. ^ ■ ' • BARGAIN BASEMENT ‘ Women’s Bayon Hose 25c Value , 15c Women’s Rayon Hose 48c Value * 25c Boys’ Unionall Khaki Play Suit 98c •Boys’ Overalls,'Heavy Blue. Denim 59c Men*s Pincheck Pants ‘ $148 - 5 Strand .Brooms 48c (Overalls 75 c 'Men’s Gilt edge H6 pvy Quality. Men’s Heavy Blue Chapi bray WorIrShirt^SSe Boys’ Work Shirt : 4gc Big Lot Men’s Dress Shifts 59c OneTabIe Women’s Ppinps Straps, Ties and Oxfords. $198 Big J’able Boy’s Suits. AU Wool Materials-.^ : $2.98 One Table Boys’ Suits. OneLoHE1One Short $3 95 - Ladies’ D^auville-- Sandals - $198 v Misses’ and Boys OxfordSj . Strips; and-Ventilated iSanr dais r J I ' Jlush Hats, sizes .WboleFamiIy i i p r IOc to 98c' the 48c ... f t f f i B A V lfc r e c o r d . M o f ta v i m f e : w.- c : i t u i - u s w WA C»V & 4? 9 r I .........—'mnni............ C. C. Young , & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS .■new DAVIE COUNTY’S ambulance ;mod,ern • O N L Y _ servi EQmPMENTJ Licensed Embalmers ICG n e x t to c o u rt h o u se myMimni!U ... D A V IE CAFE :- . - P. K. M A N O S .lw ' Steam H eat ; The Place T o.E at, When Ib Mocksviiie Comfortable, Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords, A .Visit WiB Convince You ' “All KindB of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" tin Ii ..................... ' "camp E L L W A L K E l P * ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ' EMBALMING W e specialize in Startctte Hand Made Caskets. Also . Complete Line Factory Made. . June Baily Building N ear Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 innnnnTiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiHiHHiuiHwmiHtmHitiHintiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnmaaimnn,, Rromtmmnman8I of the goodness THERE are favored areas o f the earth’s sur face w here sun. and soil com bine to m ake tobaccos marvelously good. D elicate T urkish leaves that ripen in the golden sunshine of the O rient . .. . m ellow leaves o f D om estic from t^e sun-warm ed slopes o f our ow n Southland . . . the choicest o f these great tobaccos m ingle their m ild, rich, natural goodness in the inim itable. Camel blend. T he keen, sw eet zest and sparkle o f pure su n sh in e is s to re d f o r y o u in C am el C ig arettes—irra d ia te d by th e su n itself. A nd u p -to -d a te , sc ie n tific m e th o d s o f manufacture preserve this flayor and bring' it to „ you, m ild and fresh, w ith none o f its goodness lost. ? . Almanacs may “predict” and weather prophets “guess” but no farm er can say with certainty that his crops w ill not be damaged, by a tear ing hailstorm. another reason why your crops ,should be protected by a hail in surance policy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in Ihe '' H A R T P O R D DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. D o n ’t d e n y y o u r s e lf th e lu x u r y 'o, © 1930« R. J. ReynoftIs Totacco Companyf Winston-SaIeioif N» C Trutli Will Out The Roxboro Courier, staunch De mocratic newspaper, one that swal lowed Al Smith and all that he Stoodr for during the 1928 campaign and is now tearing its shirt for Smith’s protege, j. W. Bailey, -has the fol lowing choice morsel in its last issue; "Recently in talking with our good friend, Gilliam.Grissom, who, by the way. is an announced candidate for Governorof North CaroIina in 1932 on the Republican ticket, stated that he could successfully carry on the affairs of this State'and save at least 40 per. cent to. the taxpayers Yes, we believe_any.other good busi, ness mail could do the same thing if an effort was made/’ This is a ter- r'ble indictment of the incompetent, extravagant Democratic administra tion in North Carolina and we are indeed surprised, that the Courier would acknowledge that its Demo- ' cratic officials are not good business men. But the truth will come out onre in awhile even in as rabid a De-I cratic newspaper as the Courier.— I UnionReOubIican,. . New subscribers are being added to our books almost daily. “Three. new names were put on our books one. day last week. - Speaking of straw votes, when is the Literary Digest going to take one on the anti-Sait . law in India? I; / In ■ !tniiiiiimiuiiHiimuimtHmiiiiiiiKmiiiiiiuyiiniunuuninuniiiiiiiKiiini A MANjiS JUDGED By tbe 'stationery he uses. We " charge a.; little more than some prifit shops, butw e use the . bestinks and the finest paper which insures nekt work. Let.'i, • ..... ... v*. .. •• '■ . furnish,your next; envelopes K5 letter heads, stateinents, cards or posters. . vr-i-s - -y- ■ DAVIE RECORD. I '...................... North Carolina / , 0 . _ JDavie County I In the SuperiorCourti J. Ed Smith, et.al , ‘ . ; . Vs ; ;; W. D. Hodge and wife Beatrice ; ... Hodge /J- Notice of Sale of Landi Under artd by virtue of a decree, rendered in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, C. 'S. C., the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bitty der'at the court house In Mocksvillet N. C., on. Monday the 2nd day of June, 1930, the following described lands, to-wit: 1st. A tract adjoining the lands of W. R. Reynolds, Geo. Fry, Joe Smith (formerly), et al. • Beginning at a stake, VV. N. Reynold’s corner, thence N 26 deg W 30 44- chs to a stake on south-side Of old mud road',', thence N 67 deg, W 4.90 Cbs to a stake stone on south side' of sair 5 road>< thence S 7:17 chs to stone, thence N 63 deg E 190 chs to a stone, corner of lot No 2, thence B 25 deg E 26 50 chs to: a stake in Reyri nolds llne, thence E 6 deg, var.' 7 96 chs to the beginning, containing 23.7 acrert'irt6rhor.les 8.' V, 2nd A tract beginning at a.stoner W. D. Hodges corner in W. H Rey nold’s line* thence N 26 deg W 26, 5(1 chs to a stone on south side Of bid' road, thence S 63 deg W 7.90 chs with said road to Potts’ line," thence S 51 deg A 7,83 chs to a stone; in Pott’s line,. thence.E , 2 50 chs to a stone, thence S 1100 chs to a Stone in Carter’s line, thence E 6 deg.yari; $5 70 chs to. the beginning, -con tain* ing 25J acres iriorebrfess. .. / /% 3rd.. A tractbyginnir g at a stone; J: E Potts./cofnefV thence E : 5' 'deg- S 16 Doles to- a’ stone1 iib.Po.ttsb', line;; thence N 44,poles and Jkn to astone-'- thence W 10. poleS-art'd ; 18 ' lk's' vto th' BtcmeInd r jjL'Bdtts^nne;^^ his line 40 polea. to-the. heginnink< .containing 31 acres more.brrkss, Savrt and except: froirt tfact NO ',2; aboyeidescrihe'd 7.6) acres inore less, for a full’description' of whir "excention. see ~ deefd'-from ’ *giiim)niniiiuwnuwwuuimiiiiiwwiiiiiiiiiuiiinnmiiim»wnimiimummft Register’s office of Davie county N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 2nd day of May, 1930.v A. T GRANT. . Commissioner According to telephone statistics there are eighty, million phone calls in the United States every/day and sixty per cefit of. these are carried on with a vocabulary of only fifty words. We- know what ten of those words are—“ Central you gaveme the wrong number.” “Ex cuse it please.” " 2 _____"V . • - •• Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH ( A. R,. BELL, Pastor) .. 1st Sunday W esley Chapel 11:00 a in Huntsville 2:30 p m Fatm inaton : 7:00 p m 2nd Sunday ' Sm ithGrove •' 11:00 a m Bethlehem. . 2:30 p m i 3rd Sunday Farniington 11:00 a m ‘ Huntsville ' , .. 2:30 p m W esIeyC haper ' . 7:uu p m < 4th Sunday Bethlehem , 11:00 a m SmithGrove 2:30 pm You ate cordially Invitedto alf-Of these services and if you play an .Onscrument bfingii and join in the music, Methodist or not. A. R. BELL; AdininistratrixYNotice. ^Theunderaigned. having IhfAday q u ail. Red aa-adm iniatrairix'of M. D. Drown Jr deceaaed. hereby notiffes aU Persons hav •ing;claims against ths estate of: the said decedent to present them to the: hnder- sfgned on er before M arch 24, 1931 or this notice will be pleaded in'bar of their recovery. All persoiis indebted to s said .“ ^te.w illplease:m ake Im m ediate/set-' Y THE ^ SA FEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE TH E MOST RELIABLE Jtoumf trip tickets, be* tween stations distance 150 miles or less — — Jtoniiif trlp Ucketi, be* Iiveenstationsdlstanee ISO miles or less — — . . nebets sold dotty lim it I day tram date solo . OneandotMrd t' UMrtiItoO(or round trip only 2.4« » nh' One and a halt U and il fare 1 tor romd triponly 2-7« a mile limit f days from date sale. COOOlN PMHjQO MtO ,H-EEPtNG CWB Semest and most economical ticket offered ** ****** The lo*trip ticket ** The 10*trip ticket— The 30,1rip ticket ** Uetwevn any two Stationa on Southern Railway System tor period S month*Oood Cor indtyUaat purchaser and between stations distance see milts or Ieet. The to^trlp ticket • • • • • *‘e The RO^rlp ticket The 30-tHp ticket >COOP IM COACHES ONUT Xe t M For farther lnfonaatloo see ftny Sontbeni/BoUwoy S^ftem lickec Ag«nf ; ... — E. Nd AlKEN9 General Pacsenger Agent, Washington, D* C. SYSTEM BEST IN RADIOS . YOUNG RAD IO CO. I MOCKSyiLLE. N. C. ' BEST IN' SUPPLIES ReHeves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold fhe first day. and cheeks Malaria in three days... ; j 6 6 6 al^o m j j DR. R. P;rANDERSON DENTIST : Office In A ndewon Building v Mocksville, N. C. . PhoneB: OfiBcer-SOL Residence -37 HOT DROPS For. sick stomach. Positiire relief jn three minutes. Tbt great'pain, killer and nerve -tonic: __ NT * m . c . - D E lftiS T Cfffice S ecy | Floor Front ' New - Sanford Buildirgf : Office Phone HO' Residence Phone 30. -Mocksville. N. C. Get your land poster* T ^ fR e c o iit office. COLUMN XXXI. OTWSOFLOl W hat Wna Happening I The Days of Automobil Hose (Davie Record, Junj Mre- Jennie ,Rober vance, is very ill with Miss Beulah Allen was the guest of Mij Ellis, at Advance Mod Rev. E. L. Weston, of the Baptist church taken over the pastord vance Baptist churj preach bis first sermj fourth Sunday in Jun Miss Florence Shutl| vance, who has been Davenport College, I spending the summeij home. Mr, Benjamin years, died Monday 29 th, at the home of Mr. John. W. Edward inee'. , Mr. John E. Abern Natie Cope, were mad day afternoon at Cooll Blount. J. P.,.officiat| - T. C. Mingus, of Praifiey isa t his hon mee on a few days f[ spent-most of the pa ing among the WeJ lands. Miss Gusta Griffitlj who has been visiting Walnut Cove, has red Dn Robert Lower Line, says h$ will Id Sprifigsinthenear fj ViWgood doctprvrand hid hate to see.him leavel J, W. Frtlker of k | been quite ill, is able part of the time now| Dr.- Haymore 1 of assisted. R ev.C . S. meeting at the Bapti^ last week. Drs. Martin, Rodv brough attended the I Association at GreenI A new paper is tol The Colonel- has recq outfit and it will sue Times; and will be tj - Mrs. W. A. Griffil more last week to at! al and burial of he Denny. Charles L. GranJ been working on the left last-week for Ne wherrt he goes to tak Iynotype school. ; -Lint cotton was red: last week. Wiilf i Dispatch tell why letting the price go Nat Crutnp, the n| WhO-lshot Mr. Clay I bush ,the 22 nd, was! QldyEort last SatJ and lodged in the jail, .. “The Hell .The; poor, overt paid clerks in the sa partmrtnts at Rale] hundred Of them, summer schedule offices at 8 :3 0. takij dinner, and closing affisrnopn, just sevd Workjand pot muq . os there are so mar they, are in each otl theij they get abod dkys;each year, tL ^ovejand an additil ”“ 1 and a half I so by the I .;all-:. !!Tdhnhly be able tol r ^ 'f h e State,; .B We have: ^ th eirh ard slo t ■BHDBHatga^teK-.-LKLW4*: |& Sons :tors ITY’S AMBULANCE ilmers service I p . k . m a n o s T p ^ T ITo E at, W hen In Mocksviiie Jest Food the m arket affords. Io f Ice Cream and Soft DrintlJ.. ALKER CTORS embalming Made Caskets. Jry Made. Hold Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 Ijw eather prophets w ith certainty iag ed by a tear- y o u r c r o p s >y a h a i l in * Jnteed by a policy in the D IE Insurance Co. , E S S TRAIN Ien mid daily late eate . One and a third (I and !J tare for round trip ooljr 2 .4c a tnlle late (ale . One and a ball (I and I] fare ' for round trip onl jt 2 .7c a mil*I __ ItatiODJ on Soutbcra Railwsy fed 6 months* at PiircAtuei* and fcetww* ixooailet orlMt. • • 0 •. * 0 *. ic• 0 . • t.Se hilwajr S»(tem Tleltei Agtnt ant, W ashington, D. C. system JKSSttUJsESJl-S: Ie SAMPSON’S JOT DROPS Ir sick stomach. Positive ief in three minutes. The iat ■ pain killer and nerve ic. E. C. CriOATeI ■ D E fJT IST Jffice SecotiiJ FloorFronJ 'lew Sanford Building Office Pbone HO I Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N- C- | t your lan d poster® | reco rd office. ....... W >STA L R E C E iP T S -S H O W T H E R EC O R D - C l^ C U t a |||) N T H E LARGEST, IN T H E C O U N TY . T H E Y DO N iT LIE. W f a Itoifc M t m v h o <? “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE. AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." N XXXI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARO!S E ' WfeDNESDAY. MAY 21 . 1930.NUMBfeR 4$ - J f NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbit Wat Happening In Davie Before Tbe Daya of AutomobiIea and Rolled Hoae (Davie Record. June 1st, 1905) Mrs. Jennie Robertson, of Ad vance, is very ill with consumption. Miss Beulah Alleni of Jericho, was the guest of Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, at Advance Monday. Rev. E. L. Weston4 who is pastor of the Baptist church at Fork, has taken over the pastorate of the Ad vance Baptist church- and will preach his first sermon there the fourth Sunday in June Miss Florence Shutt, of Advance, vance, who has been in school at Davenport College, Lenoir, is spending the summer vacation at home. Mr. Benjamin Davis, aged 84 years, died Monday morning, the 29 th, at the home of his son-in-law. Mr. John W. Edwards, at Coolee- mee. Mr. John E. Abernethy and Miss Natie Cope, were married last Sun day afternoon at Cooleemee, J. M. Blount. J. P.,-officiating T. C. Mingus, of the' U. S. S. Prairie, is at his home at Coolee- mee on a few days furlough. He spent most of the past winter sail ing among the West Indian, Is lands. Miss Gusta Griffith, of Kappa, who has been visiting relatives at Walnut Cove, has returned home. Dr. Robert Lowery, of Connty Line, says he will locate at Cool Springs ia the neat future. *Bob is agood doctorl andhis'mariy'f riends hate to see him leave County" Line. J. W. Felker of Kappa, who has been quite ill, is able to be up a part of the time now. Dr. Haymore, of Mount ’ Airy, assisted Rev. C. S. Cashwell in a meeting at the Baptist churcji here last week. Drs. Martin, Rodwell and Kim brough attended the N. C. Medical Association at Greensboro last week A new paper is to start here soon. The Colonel has received his new outfit and it will succeed the Davie Times, and will be the Courier. Mrs. W. A. Griffin went to Balti more last week to attend the funer al and burial of her father, Mr. Denny. Charles L. Granger, who has been working on the ' Davie Times left last week for New Vork City, where he goes to take a course in a lynotype school. Lint cotton was $8.25 per hund- ted last week. Will the editor of Dispatch tell why Mr. Rooseyelt is letting the price go up at this time. Nat Crump, the negro desperado Who shot Mr. Clay Grubb from am bush the 22 nd, was captured near Old Fort last Saturday morning and lodged in the Davidson county jail. '., I “The Hell Yon Say.” The poor, overworked, under paid clerks in the several State de partments at Raleigh, some five hundred of them, have gone on a summer schedule -opening their offices at 8:30, taking an hour for dinner and closing at 4 :3 0 in the afternoon, just seven hours actual "rOrk and not much work-at that as there are so many of them that they are m each other's way. And then they get about a dozen holi days each year, two weeks sick Itave and an additional two weeks vacation and a half holiday on Sat- urdaV, so by the time they get with all. this they will . be able to do a little work .or the State,- Poor overworked cIorks. We have -great sympathy ^oV their hard lot.—Union Repub1 Mean. High Time Worm Tiirn- ed. ■ ■. Dances may bealrightit carried out as they should be, but when persOus go to a dance to drink and to do other things as is reported that has happened' here, they should be stopped. Mothers caie very, little for their daughters when they allow them to act as some few have been acting here at the dances. We feel sure that the boys that the boys that gave the dances tried, to have them decent but they are al ways some who can’t enjoy life unless they are full of poison liquor liquor, bolh girls and boys, and making themselves disgusting to a patient public. If we are going to have dances let the girls’ mother come along with daughters and keep the recreation decent.—Gold Leaf Farmer. Change In Voting Places The following changes have been made in the voting places in Davie county: Clarksville — From old voting house to Chestnut Grove schooj house. Cooleemee—From ball over. Led ford’s store to old Cooleemee school building. Farmington — From Graham’s store to Farmington consolidated building. North Calahaln—From Ander son’s office to Anderson store build ing. Smith Grove—From Clpuse build- ing to Foster’s Store building.1' SbutH-TCalahaW-Yiohi--Old-Tae- tory building to Davie Academy. Notice to the Registrars and Judgesof Elections for Davie county, N. C. There will be a meeting of the election officials of the county in crort room at Mocksville, on the afternoon of Thursday, May 22 nd, 1930, at two o’clock, for the pur pose of discussing and bearing dis cussed the several changes in the election law's, with particular re ference to the arrangement of booths, conduct of elections, ab sentee voting, etc. . - , As an election official for your precinct, you are expected to attend this meeting, and receive the benefit of the information which will be given out at that time. It must be. understood, however, that you will not be entitled to any compensation for this seryide The meeting will be held in accordance with a gener al plan/ adopted' oy the several boards of election throughout the State, providing for a direct method of acquainting all election officials with the nature of their new duties. The recent changes is the election law will be discussed and explain ed1 by members of the Davie Coun ty Bar Association, who have con sented to.be present and help en lighten the officials, as well as such voters as may attend, on all sub jects now not thoroughly .under stood by them. ■ • • This the 8th day of May,. 1930, Davie County Board Of Elections. By W. A. ROBERTS, Chairman - Perhaps Misery Loves Senator Should Cc||$ From East, Majorlfdf|jj§ Our Logical Candidate. If the Republican party .Iyjlf name the right man in the 'J;ijni| primary,, it will have a spleudid%p| portunitv to elect a United'''Stgfcjf. Senator in the general election.’!' - First of all the candidate sbojiid. come from the.east. . , 5 ,,"> The western wing of ' the 'pqrly; has the . National Cominitteefgitt aud State Chairman aside from-||je, ing ably represented in congj£'ss. In nominating an eastern manjjie east would receive no more ttta'ti just recognition! - We cannot carry the state by the western vote afijpe.-v While the west is generally cojisL' dered the republican strong Hhldj' vet there is ,a tremendous vot&::Jh< of the members of. the opposition party, Major Butier is from point of service, ability, and integrity, our logical candidate;; hailing from tbe east where our party must increase its vote if we are to become- the majority party. V- Gur party should nominate Major Butler, and transfer to a certain ex cept the field oV,battle fo. the . east, 'lrn parts of"the state. -Where we pave a wonderful opportunity to make inroads- on the democratic party ''A fI-FE R R E E, ?';■ : . Ashehoro, N. C. the east that must be secured if;we hope for victory in the' Noveipber jt|(6.usands of dollars It election. Honorable H. F; .SSa1 ^mdjnths, yea years, to bring well, our candidate for Governor,, received over a hundred thousand; votes East of Greensboro in 1^28 .- If we should nominate a western man he will have as an opponent an eastern man which condition would greatly handicap his chattces of election. j The Republicans have as q (cam, didate from the east, Major GeOyge E. Butler statesman and civic lgadjj er-wbo has for the past thirty ye|iifsj-.: in season and out of-. season, (been Whose Ox Is Gored ; ;>In Spencer, Rowan coUnt-v, a few days ago a negro was caught Stealing coal and in two hours time he was convicted in the recorder’s cpiurt and on his'way to the chain* gang. Numbers of bankers in this State have stolen and embezzled took them -Ibifrial and a number of them when Convicted got off with . light. sen tences, some were soon pardoned and others are expecting to be. There are still others whose cases have - never . been brought to trial and perhqps never will be. Why not handle the cases of these thiev 'ing, embezzling- bqnkers like they Do Not Indicote That Times Are Hard.) ‘ Morganton News. Herold - y We hear a lot of talk- of. “hard times” but - there ate indications, tbat times are not yet hard-enough to “pinch. ’’.' Looking around: you will find that people SrefStiIl-SiJend ing money for the things they hap pen ,to want :or want to do. Tn( Mofganton crowds Th the t wo . or. three pool, rpoms have shown little signs of diminishing and Jack Nor man’s shpw this w^ek is apparent Iy doing a big business. On Sun days--the highways are - crowded with cars and drink and eating stands, continue to, flourish. The Rotherfordtoii- News com menting along the same line (and Rutberfordton has had two bank failures!) observed th at' in one night in that town a dancej two; skating rinks, a pool room, a mov ing picture and a banquet each had good attendance. “ All required mon'ey,’.’ the paper .commented, “ and all did some business.” Continuing the News said: “And yet, many people still talk and cry ’Hard Times.’ Do we rgally have any hard times? How many people have cut out or cut down on their pleasures,, smokingj. didjthe negro coal stealer at Spen- 1 servents in their liomes. etc.? cer.?V Is there one law in North ! “ When-it comes to paying debts Catoliua for the rich and powerful and paying to the churk, some peo- Jandjanother law for the. poor and pje are very poor and talk ‘Hard ■friendless? It certainly appearsfighting the battles of th e '■ tfeafe;wav and is it any wonder that Times’ very mUcbv but when it H islongyearsofseiviceand poh- a Jarge QUtnber of people are get- comes to gratifying, their personal tical activities have been condu|fed,Aifig disgusted the way' the law is. , - .. ,,A ;• f rm ciirVi Viivh ni.an<*-thn.t- Iui indSv! administered in North Carolina? P easures, we , ey jus rspend. Let’s stop .- talking ‘Hard Times’ aud bp more optimise; if.£ tic and. we wjll at least feel better . |‘ and create a more wholesome atmos-C-ir1 pbere about us.” - 1 Scorekeepers. ’ jS; An editbrial in a recept issue~ of4||i the - Fountain Inn' (SJC.) Tribune'^fl has attracted wide newspaper notice, 1 fyr.it strikes'a responsive chord;. In-S.t'R every editor’s experience. There -is rarely, an issue of this paper, for id- 'ffl? stance, that a request is not made;j 3|| that something be left out—this ap- -;f] plying particular ,to the Recorderls' rTi court record. Often from a personal,,:!}: standpoint we would much prefer j to accede, to the requests, buCwdf can follow no other course than. to treat all alike. Again we repeat ' that the only way to keep but of the.:1- published report 6f the' Recorder’s ;;li; court, is to keep out of the court.’ Like RpbertQuillen and his Tribune, j which’he says is “not'a newspaper” we “are one of - the scorekeepers. making, a record of hits and runs,” . He writes that' “The Tribune: isn’t ;}1 .. a newspaper, but.it does print items''ijj' of local news that are of interest to- its subscribers. . That is .its business. :%j; If you beat your wife or mother-in low or have a fight with a neighbor, I record the fact .as it is reported to me And there my in-. .... interest ends. I do not take: sides.;1^;) The fact that I print the-story; dnes'-i;|| not indicate that I am a partisan. I ;|a am merely a storekeeper, making a ; 3|| reyord of hits and runs: Whether ,M yob win or lose, hate or love, doesn’t:,5|| interest me, -Yqur business is your L' business, not mine,-; I’m not your3j«j judge. or your defender.; If :ybu-;|p burn your house for the insurance.-: -jp: -my report of the'-matter isn’t an ac4,!|| cufation of wrong, doii.g. I’m mere- m Iy Staiingfacts The feeling thatwp 0 ahead ?ou are hemg accused Snd-Condemn-i Ii ® eil ComiS from . your conscience ; - 'ta Ik i" ? E x ' J I l #OTSTAW»W® FbATTJISES OF THE N e W FoKD New stream line bodies. G ioice o f attractive colors. .. A djustable fro n t seats in m ost bodies. F ully enclosed* silent four-w lieel brakes. F o u r H oudaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. B right, enduring R ustless Steel fo r m any ex terio r m etal p a rts.. C hrom e silicon alloy valves. A lum inum pistons. C hrom e alloy transm ission gears and shafts. T orque-tube drive. T hree-quarter floating re a r axle. Extensive use o f fine steel forgings a n d electric w elding. M ore th an tw enty ball an d ro ller bearings. T riplex shatter-proof glass w indshield. F ive steel-spoke w heels. 55 to 65 m iles a n h o u r. Q uick acceleration., Ease o f control. Low first cost. Econom y o f operation. R eliability an d long life. * G ood'dealer service. \ T h e R e c o r d is t h e o l d e s t b e s t c o u n t y p a p e r . ^ Company. If one thinks Hoover is making hard and dull tunes, let him go a- pool rooms, ball and shows and all kinds and they will see *n wmm THE NEW FOKD TUDOR SEDjA-N- theround other games. of filling stations,................. hundreds as happy as they can be. -Goods Box Whittier. Catawba News-Enterprise. It is said that wild life is vanish ing in t h e w i d e open spaces May be most of it has gone to the cities to carry on.m Am Hoadstcr . Phaeton . $433 . Coupe. • • , • .« $500, . . •1 $440 - Tudor Sedan.:, . . . .$500 , Spott Coupe . $530 : - - AUprires f o.b. Detroit, plus freight and deliverr.Buntpers andspore tire estFo.ec low cost. De Luze Coupe . . ; $550 1 Convertible Cabriolet $645: -‘rhree-window-Fordor Sedan $625. De Liize Sedan . $650 Town Sedan ^ .* $670 . Universal Crttllc Company plan of time paymenu offers orwlher Ford economy. F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y I S i T H fi D A V IE R E C O R D . M d C K S V tL L fe . R - C ^ A V 2H <93<> *mm. THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FK A N K ST R O U D - ■ E d itw - TPl .KPHONE * Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- Ville. N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 06 $ SO Who is Mr. H ' H. Smith, and lns he always voted for Mr. Sirn- moifts and will he-vote for him in June? We wottld guess that he was an Al Smith man and that he will. Jme up for JoSigh Washboard Bailey. - ' • . 'f There are many folks who be lieve they can take a booze figh'er and reform him. y Ttiis is a mighty big‘lob, and sometimes it requires a judge, jury and six months >0 a year on the chain gang to have the proper result. > We c a n ’t u n d e rsta n d w h v a S o u th e rn d ry d em o crat w ould vote ag ain st a S o u th e rn d ry R epublican and th en tu rn aro u n d an d v o te for a P en n sy lv an ia R ep u b lican w ho, it is in tim ated , is n o t as d ry as th e . S .th ara desert._________.___ So far as we have been able ‘to find out. Davie County is going to give Maj George Butler, of Samp S'in, a majority vote for U. S Sena tor. The other candid ues will likely receive a few voles, but from present indications Butler will re ceive the lion’s share. Many/ Re publicans will not go the June pri ma.ry unless they change their minds later on The Simmons and Bailey folks are lining up in Davie and getting ready for the biggest fight that has ever been waged in this county over a political job. From present indications it would seem that Mr. Furnifold Simmons has a little the edge on Mr, Josigh Washboard Biiley as he is called by his best friends. The Record is hoping that the weakest man will be nominated, for it is our intention to defeat the one !nominated; with the help of all the Republicans and some of the good democrats. Some of the Davie farmers tell us that they are planting more cotton this year than last. The Record lias more sense than to tall the farm er ,W hat to plant and what ubt to plint, but just as sure as the sun uses in the east and sets in the west, the price of cotton will be lower next year than this, if the farmers persist in increasing their cotton ci op. Production is what regulates the price of all staple crops. The farmers are capable of looking af.ter their own business, and it is up to them. The Statesville Daily,-in speak ing of the defeat-bt Judge. John J. Parker, in a recent issue, had the following to say: “This thing of making it a tie eonld likewise have bdeh done by Brock, of Tennessee, who was numbered amouug the Parker supporters until a couple of days ago, when he began to waver after a hurried trip home. Local politicians and labor leaders made him believe that-a vote for Judge Parker would cost him 15,000 Votes in the forthcoming primary. Mr. Brock’s wife, his individual con scious, and'many" of his best friends urged him. to vote for confirmation; but' in the end he.apparently yield ed ?to the dictates of his fears/’ The more The' Record reads of Sen ator Brock, th'e more we feel thank ful1. th^t we are’not a U. S. Senator. Latest reports from democratic headquarters'is ; to the effect that the Simmbns-Bailey fight in Davie county . is going to be the closest, race that has ever't?een rud between two1 demoqt^tic:'politicians in this section, Thi^^iley met! are cisjm ing the county, while the SimiAons metj arp mostly sawing wood and saying 1 but mighty little.. The list'of Bailey, suppprters printed ,a few ,weeks-ago is said to have done' the Bailey cause more harm than good, and a^number of votes will Co doubt be changed as a result. It is always a good ;Jdea to keep your powder dry, especially when you are facing Ihej en em y T h e Record is taking no sides in this fight, as we have f o u r men that are in the race for this s a m e office, and we are going to do .everything possi ble to nominate and elect the best man of the four to this high office— a*man whom we could, depend on when it comes' to' a question of vot ing between a ’drv Southern Re publican and a moist Northern Re publican for a big job. 1 . !—: ”The Advance Com mencement. The Advance commencemnt Fri day drew a la-rge crowd despite the busy season: The address was de livered by Dr. AT P. Kephart, of Greensooro. The graduating ex ercises were held at 10:30 o’clock ana the. recitation and declamation contests came off in the afternoon The editor was present and enjoy ed a fine dinner with Mr. and Mrs. B S Orrell. Those speaking in the recitation contest were Misses Sadie Jarvis, Mildred Zimmerman. Lillian Markland, Pauline Seaford and Cleo Phelps. In the declama tion contest Charlie Mock, Samuel Minor, Turner Robeitson, Alton Hartman and Billy Robertson were the contestants. ' ( Miss Cleo Phelps was winnet of the recitation medal and Billy Rob- erison won the. declaimers medal. The commencement came to a close Friday night with a play by the high school students There were 11 in the graduating class this year. ' The Mocksville String Quartette furnished the music for the com mencemtnt. Contests Held Friday Evening. Tbe recita'ion and declamation contests were held at the' Mocks- ville high school Friday evening. A large crowd was present for the exercises. The following young ladies took part in the recitation contest: Misses Margaret Collette, .Mabel Barnhardt, Claudia Benson and Cordelia Pass. Miss Pass w&s the winner of "the medal. The young men taking pirt in the de clamation contest wei^ Ralph Moo nev, Daniel Davis, Riifns. SantoVd and Albert Chaffin. The medal was awarded to Albert Chaffin. The judges were Misses Vada John son and Frances Threlkeld of Farmington, Miss Bonte Loftin, of this city, and Prof. Ball, of Farm ington. Needmore News. Miss Viola Cartnef, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with ber father- and m other Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cartner. Mrs. D. J.. Beck, of Calahaln spent a few days w ith her daughter Mrs. P. F. Rodden Jim Barton visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Cranford and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodden, of K anna polis visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rodden, Saturday. Tbose visiting Mr. and Mrs B. A. Rod den, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rodden and family. Mr. and Mrs’. P. C Robbins, of Turnersburi; Mr. and Mrs.' M. P. Rodden and family, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rodden a n d . family, of High Pofnt.' Mrs. Julia Rodden accom panied them. -v Ih e Needmore baseball team a t Wood- Ieaf team a t Wnodleaf. Saturday afternoon and defeated them. "The score being IO and 12 in favor of.N<iedmore. May 12, 1930. Liberty Hiil News. A delightful birthday dinner was- given to Mrs. E- F. Tuttorow Sunday, May 11. ThoBe coming from other places were Mr- Joshoa Moore; of Concord,. Messrs. Billy and Martin Moore, Mr. Dingle and Mr. Moore, o f'-MooresviIIe Everybody helped themselves to the delicious food, especially Josh and Aaron. Miss Marvis Gobble spent Sunday, after noon with Mios Audrey White. ', Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. M. Current and Miss Sarah Anderson, of W.inston Salem, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H Renegar. Mt. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family of Cana spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs J. F. W hite . Mr. and'Mre. L M Dwigflins, of Ashe-, ville spent the week-end with her parents Mr and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. / Miss Arizona W hite spent Sunday after noon with Mrs W. H Renegar., Mr. Snd Mrs. Vr. S. Boyd 80£ht Sunday afternoon With his Nintber, Mrs. J. H. Boyd Mrs. Paiil Hillard, of Winston Salem is spending this week with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. D -R. Beck. Misses Ola and/A nna Boyd, Messrs. Ralph, Reid, and Ray Boyd, of Winston- Salem spent th e ' week end with their grandmother, Mrs- J. H. Boyd. . Mr. and Mrs. <Iohn Blackwelder and son Bill spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mri and- Mrs. Fraiik Tutterow. 'v*i Mrs. J P. CbafBn ‘spent Sunday w ith Mrs. E. F- Tuttterow. - . . Card of Thanks. W ew ish to thaiik our kind-neighbors' friends, relatives and ajlw ho rendered as sistance in anyway during the sickness and death inf bur dear w ife' and; mother. Especially do we thank Dr Harding and the nursp. Mru Magiiie Leonard .- , Also we feel very grateful for the many expres sions of sympatbjmn our breavem ent.- . ROBT. fc. BOOE AMD CHILDREN. - Letter From Oklahoma. 1 McLoud, Okla . M ay 12 , 1:936. Dear Friend and Editor:—I am en closing tnv. check for $2, for;two vear s» subscription to The Record. I do not want- to. miss a copy. I am a charter- member' of The' Re cord family. : ; We are having lots of .fain and cyclones.Y.Several killed. It,w as very dry all spring and farmers could not plant.- Lots of crops to be planted vet; and now' it is too wet to get in/the fields. With "best wishes for you and yours, I remain. Yourfriend \CHAS. L- WOOTfiN. Tax Reduction. Mr. Editor:—Our meeting at the Court-House on the IOtQ was attend ed by about sixty people, and we Qe cided to meet at the court house on Tuesday, M ay 27th, right after court adjourns for dinner. ,.We hope to take steps to organize and Iqter elect delegates to attend the meeting of the next Legislature to-lay our grie vances before tfiat body. In the lat ter part of March about forty coun ties sent delegates to Raleigh to see what could be done; Gov' Gardner made a speecfi to these people and told them he saw no chance to re duce our taxes, for it would be ne cessary to find snme means to ra'se tou,r miliums more to meet the ex pense of tne State, these delegates wont hnme, ami came back to Ral. eigti in A'prii from 57 counties and they dune some talKiug, that did not sound well to the powers .that be, and ten da.vs ago the Governor came outin an interview in the papers and said the taxes could be reduced ten m Ili in dollars Now are we in Davie county guing to tit still and let ttie.uiher counties do all the work fur reduction of taxes and we do nothing? The leaven is working ai d siimeiiiitjgis going to be dune and lets do our part in bring it .aboui; you will hear some foiks say we can’t reduce taxes, it can be done and I am going to tell you Iiow- Abolish ail unnecessary offices, practice strict economy, in all departments of.State and Counties, reduce salaries to the point where the office holders will understand. that they are not the favored few "who are to roll in the luxuries of life off the burdened tax payers, why should the officeholders live so much better than most of those who are mak'ng sacrifices of the necessaries of life, in order ’to pay the tax? Are we going to build up in this State a class of parasites who feast upon the hard earnii.gs.of the taxpayers?’' The rumblings"of discontent is being heard,vand a- ready expenses have been lopped off of the budgets and more can be cut off if taxes are reduced to any ex tent. Come to Mocksville,-Tuesday, May-27th anji let’s organize for the fight and do our part in bringing a- bout tax reduction all over the State: its a grievous burden and must he reduced I am with you to the-limit ■of my ability. Come! Yours truly, B H . MORRIS Perfect Attendance For Eight Months, Shady Grove School. / „ S, —-S-. First Grade— Robert Barney Harvev Zimmerman Nell Hartman • /. Annette' Barney Frank Koontz Second Gradi- J GertrudeHendrix Sallie Elizabeth My.ers Lorene Ransome, W. B. Koontz Frank Markland Third Grade — ; • Travis Robertson (■ .RobertVolger Fred AngeIl ' Mary/ LUli an- Orrell Annie Opal Robertson Margaret Ward Fourth Grade— Grover Angell. Hubert Sailey Herman Koontz ■ L. D. Watkins Jr. Fifth Grade— : ", Inez Chaplin . Clara Sue Markland ' Jennie Lowe Peebjes - Mono Lee Roberison Frances Shermer .Sixth Grade— - Kathleen Bennett ; S ' Seventh'Grade Ursula Cornjtzer Sadie Corngtzer Annie Potts’ Juamte Hendrix v Eighth Gr^de— : , Helen Jones ErneSt Arifcell . - '• Ninth Grade— - ' , Ruth Mechutn ' Eleventh Grade-?- 'Rebekah Talbert ■ Rolling' pifis and dishes must - be scarce in a Georgia towu—all mart ried. men are Required to beoff the street before m idnight.'!^. Cis v.v f t . ............ V Harmony, Ri I, News. The memorial services will be held Sun d a y th e 25th1 at Rocky Springs church The regular churca service'- will be at I i;9D^o'clock conducted - by the .pastors son'Rev Mr. Binkley. The floral service following immediately. - ■Mt. John Ijam es who has < been in de clining health is improving. ' . - Mr. Ralph G aither who is enlisted with Uncle Sam is visiting his- parents Mr. and Mft T A! Gaither. iMiss Cartta Trivette, of Hamptonville. spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Smith. .The SIiefBeId Sextette 'w a s invited to Salisbury, Sunday to play and sing for Rev B.- H1VestaI who is cbdducting a-re viyal iii tne Pilgrim Holiness church, as si-ited by the pasfor, Rev. Charlie Hari- m in Tha Sextette is composed of Miss es Escbol and Cana Stroud, Iia Beck, Messrs, Carl and Elmer Marlow and John ny Smith. R S. Edwards is bnilding an addition to his house. - W ade Smith has moved his saw mill to the W. W. Hill farm. , By- the' time a woman is 7 0 it if said that she has spent six thous and hours looking in the mirror. Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Taxes. Under and by virtue of. the power am authority given the undersigned'by th< consolidated statutes oi North Carolina, and Public Laws of North Carolina, Ses sion 1929. I will publicaliy sell at tb< Court House door of Davie County, in th< town of Mocksville. N C., on Monday, th* 2nd day of June. 1930, between the hour: of 12 o'clock .noon and 4 o’clock, P. M. the following lands and real estate betongu ing to the parties bfelow m entioned.as ap pears by the books tax listed^ to eac*> respectively, on account o f. the ,delin quency in payment of the tax due as fol lows, to wit, for the year 1929, and n e v discoverv of 1927 and 1928: C A LA H A N TO W N SH IP Anderson, Miss A. C.—28 apres....$ 12.6P Bosch, M rs. M. D —34 acres..„ 18.84 Boyd, W . S.—55 a c re s ____ 30.14 Campbell, W . C.—28 a c re s 15.40 Cleary, J. F.—100 a<?res .............. 28.84 Gaither, M rs. Lee—80 acres ......... 31.72 H orn, G. E. E s t—3 acres 6.5! I James, M rs. Annie—142 acres 76.8S M artin, M rs. W ill—75 acres ........24.0C ■O’Neil, B. H.—30 acres ...... 9.64 Richardson, B. B.—27% acres' 8.3« Richardson, C. M.—24 acres ... 15.9! Smith, M rs. J . R.—34 acres .'..... 6.2: Smith, J. R ,- 45 acres ................. 10.4! SWlnk, M rs. M. E.— 12 acres- 3.5! Tutterow, D. G.— 42 acres ............. 17.1. Vickers, J. F.—3% acres ___ 1.5‘. W right, John, & L. C.—19 2-10 a. 8.7< Clampett, J. W.—IVz a c re s 4.0< Clement, J. W.—151 acres ........ 42.61 G atrell, N ora—164 acres ........... '22.8(; Holman, H . H .—6 acres ..... 6.46 Houte, Lee—76% acres ............. 27.11 . C LA R K SV ILLE TO W N SH IP Anderson, A. S.—52 acres ............. lO.lf Anderson,. G. W .— SI a c re s 19.64 A nderson,'John—14Va acres ____ 22.8f Anderson,. G. F.—52 acres 10.1! Brojynt-J . R.-i-64% acres ....... 18.5J Boger, J. W alter—45 acres ........ 23.6J Brookshire, J. C.—81 acres .:_____ 12.1f Cranfill, Roland—94 acres ............. 84.31 Dyson, Mrs. M. B. Est.—77 acres 20.3< Frost, Fannie E. —72 acres ........ 18.01 F.rost, F. C.—68 acres .;.......... 29.7( Frost, J. S.—74 acres __________ 20.6J Gaither, T. A.—212% acres ____ 73.41 Graves, 0 . A.—39 acres ...... 10.1' Graves, 0 . A. & J. D.—-39 acres 10.1.' Hanes, M rs. M. E.—117 acres 33.3' H epler, J . H .—55 acres ............. 19.31 Hix,' R. —90 acres ............. 30.5f H unter, Mrs. Emma—13% acres.. 21.01- H unter, -Si K.—66% acres ........ 9.21 Hutchens, M rs. j . A.—52 acres 15.2? Jones, W . C1- 68% acres ......... 29.3' Lowery, C. W.—90 a cres ___..... 57.1' Mason, M rs. E. F.—224 a c re s 56.81 Ratledge, G, H.—19 acres ............. 4.8c Shores, Mrs. G. B.—91 acres ____ 29.2f Simmons, Paul A.—105 a c re s 34.35 Snyder, W. R.—455% acres ___ 115.4( Steelman, Mrs. Dora-:-424 acres 114.1! W. M. W hitaker, 1 4 acres.- ;... S-1V Campbell, F ry—70 acres ______ 19.4! Ijam es, Mrs. W. 0 .-4 6 acres .... 19.0' Naylor, E . F.—14% acres .....___ . 13.1( Patterson, G rant, 7% acres ----- 3.54 H enry: Patterson, 12% acres ............- 2.1<; Hendrix, Sarah—2 a c re s ....... 1.14 Tutterow, D. G.—76%. acres 24.1) FU LTO N T O W N SH IP Allen, .B. W.—44 acres ............----- 16.6! Beck, Floyd P.—I lot ...... 7.7! Blum, Peter W.—81 acres ............. 40.6( Bodenheimer, Chap1—210 acres 190.31 Brenegar, J as. B.—ISO acres.. 67.4: Burtonv SamQel, I acre ........... 4.5;. Byerly, N. G.—159 acres ...;...... 159.84 Carter, Geoj A;—200. acres ..... 96J! Carter, 'F. M;—222 a c re s 87.45 Cope, M rs. Mary—111 acres ; 85.0; Fork Milling Co.—I lot ....___...... '38.0£ Foster, N. B;, H eirs—10 acres / 3.6S poster, P. L., Mrs.—159 acres .J. 94.5' Fry, Mlss Mollie—21 a c re s ....... 7.6] F ry, S. D.—82 a c re s *.....___:...... 20.45 Fry, Lewis, F.—14 acres .......-___ 6.4( Garwood, S. B.—^S acres ....... 26.9( Garwood, S. B., admr. of A. M. . x244 acres ........ 135.11 Greeii, D r. G. V<^5 acres ...... 60.51 Hodges, Mrs; W . S i—8 acres ........ 16.61 Hege, M rs. Victoria—90 acres 41.8’ Hege, Chas.‘ L.—20 a cres_____;__ 9.91 Hege, Alec—109 acres ______i.._ 42J2( Kester, John K.—4 acres ___ 2.2' Livengood; John W i^ O acres .... ’3S.7I M elton,'T. C.—-48 acres ......... ..... 24.6: Merrelft 'H arold & Leona—24 a 11.8: M erreli;. Ge'<i. ;Ej—120 acres ....™ 28:3! McCulloh'i 267: . acres ___________87.81 Pack, G.. R.—I acre ___....___. 11.6,1 Peebles, Mrs, B erta—152' acres .... 63,81 Burton & Peebles .........^..... 2.7! Wood, Kell^ Est.—S acres 1.2V 'Wood, John A.—Ifil acres: ___ -48.9?. W all, J. Cicero—29 :acres ;___ 120." Howard C. Weavil—79 'acres........ 22.2f W hite, M rs. Annie—6 f^cres ........ '5.1f W illiams & Garwood—I lot .•___ 21.7C Young, Noah, F.—22Jacres ‘13.5C Avery, Alice—9 acres ; ___8.it Bailey, Roger-^6 acres 1.9c C arter, LuicOr-I lot ...... '. 3.6f H airston, Shack H e irs -^ acres-.. :1.02 H airston, Ada—8 acres .;.___' 9 .S0 Hairston, Ennis—12 • acres 5.2(1' Mason, Sam—5% acres i:;___ - 4.50 Mason, Wm. B urrell-^l .lo t: - 32. Peebles, Cllf toil—6 acres -...... 1.59 Peebles,, Jas.-^-14 acres '- BM Cornateer, M. M.,. M rs. - « 8 acres- Coft»t*er,. Mrs.V & C.—46% a...... 58^4 Foster, C olem an-42 acres .a....— IM-- F ry, H . G.—91 -^cres --------- , ^ F rv W . P.—27 acres .—— 29-®* Harman, J. U16‘H endrix, W . A.: and M rs. W . A. 3 lots -v- -H endrix, A. : 29.9.Hilton, Mrs. J. H.—2 acres — ... 9.1 H oward, J. P --2 4 ‘/4 acres 27.0. M arch, C. M.—I lot —---------• Massey, T. E .-2 5 % acres . ------ Meechum, M rs. M ary—I lot .&* lifnck T. S .^-i acres — ------ — *-a- McCullocb, G. W.—79% acres........ 80.9! Peebles, M rs. C. L.—556% acres, . I lot ................_________--•• 8 9 6 -91 10,:..........................................X7.9! 13.3 72.7i 33! 9.6. 3.0! Cope^M rs. Minnie—48%' acres A I acres „ M M.. Mrs.—88 acres._106.lt Potts, W ..J:—8% acres r <• Ratledge, W . G.—I lot ------- Robertson, A. H . E st. —92 acres Robertson, W . . V.—I lot — Robertson, G. S.—8 acres —■— ... Robertson, T. H.—-I lot ......------ Shermer, M rs. Minnie—107 acres, II o t Tucker, W . ,N.—?34 acres ---------- W agoner, P. J.—I lot .— ---------- W hite, M rs. Annie—97 acres .... Ellis, Vine—2 lots .....----------------r' Glascock,* Alice—14 acres --------- H airston, H enry—4 a c re s -------- Peebles, J a s .- 4 acres ---------- W orthj Rebecca—I l o t -------------- H unt,'A nnie, H eirs—I lot — ----- Phelps, M rs. L. A.—15 acres —.... Peebles, Jas.—4 acres ------------- Baity, C. N.—28 acres ... L ----- Knox, M alissa—3 acres. 97.4i 16.21 23.7! 44.71 2.41 7.4< 3.5; 3.8( .8! 4.11 11.9 6.61 4.1: .8^ 'M O C K SV ILLE TO W N SH IP Angell, C; J.—5 lots ---- 79JH Anderson, A. A. E st. 317 a. Cal. 4.6! Anderson, W . N.—1% a. Gal. 6.6* Bowles, L. S.—84 acres''------------ 243'. Call, W 9Iter L .—I lot .....------------ 20.9 Campbell & W illiams—I lo t 5,7 Cartw right, T. • L.—I lot ------------ 23.8 Clement, A. C.—I acre, 2 lots..—., 81.2 Nobler, Mrs. K. L —21% acres.... I. G. Crawford—I lot —----- Donnevantr'H. F.—% lot --------- V)wiggins, E . F ,- 48 acres ---------. .-fTost, J. R ...............................—- Feezor, M rs. L. E.;—I lot——.... eezor, Roy E.—14% acres feezor, Miss Frances—180 a — poster, F . A.—I lot.. ?oster, H ugh S.—I lo t ...-------- 3odbeyV J. C ,- 1 lot ..— • Jrant, C. S.—35 acres ------ jrriffin, W. A —96. acres — :------ iriffin, Mrs. Em ma—27 acres .... Jroce & Todd-—I lot .........--------- 10.7. 15.4! 12.6! 24.7. 31.7: 57.li 34.0 151.71 6.2 ( 20.4' 16.4! 13.3: 62^. . 13.81 15.9! 21.13 9.71 16.4! 3rubb, D. G.—I lot — bollard, Grover—I lot ... Harbin, W . W.—5 lots .. -lendrix, Mrs. Fannie E st. 35 a 16.2 iearn , W . M —I J o t ___ — 3.8. -Iolman, M rs. K ate—I lot ---------- -28.6; Bolton, J. L.—I l o t I :... 25.8! Horne, G, E . E s t—2 Ipts ---------- 14.2! Howard, W. H.—67 acres ______ 29.11 !ones, H . C. & Allen, J . J., . 3 lo ts — _ . . . . . ..............4.11 Seller, W . F.— 10 acres ............... K S Lanier, M rs. D. G .—I lot ___—. 8.8E tfartin, T. L.—26 acres. 22.84 Vlocksville Enterprise—I lo t...— . 51.3: tfooney, C. B .— 10 acres, 6 lots..,. 197.6! vlouney, R. D-:—I lot ....___.....—. 13.7) .McDaniel, M rs. J. L.—6 acres .... 2.3! VlcCulloh, Vestal—3 lots ,..........'i. 1531 Nall, M rs. Id a <3.—63 acres, 2 lots 86.71 Parnell,. M rs. Eliza Est.—I lot 143f- Poplin, J. M -IO V 4 a., I lot 48.8! lodwell, D r. J . W.—I lot ___,..., 96.8! jain, J. F. Est.—39 acres ........— 13.31 janford, Edw in C.—I lot --------- 31.6! Jheek, J. K.—3 lots .....------- 3.9! Smith, A. V.—7 lots .:-------:.— . 3.81 imitli, B'. I.— I lot ......____________15.41 jparks, M rs. Cora—152 acres — 4S.9C !tevenson, M rs. Bula—125 acres :— Hendrix, M rs.-Blanche ...____:_____ 58.2! 19.0? 31.91 26.3E 2.11 3.83 83.51 17.81 Walker, G. G.—12 lots ________ 278.71 Stonestreet, W . K.—59 acres ____ iummers, C. S .—12 acres ____.... Swlcegood, N.»H.=-3 lots, 48 a-..'. Tutterow, D. G.-^-GVi acres ^anEaton1 Miss Sallie—3% acres VanEaton, R. T. Est.—96 acres.... Wagoner, A. A.—31 acres, 5 lots dk« “ " ' Walker, R; G.— I lot ;------------------64.7S White, Mrs. A aron—104 acres____ 31.9' 3arker, Richard—7 acres ..._____ 3.2: 3arringer, Luther—% acre .91: Srown, M ary A.—I l o t _________ 6.8 Srowni H annah, Est.—I' lot ___ 6.8J 3rown, Jack— I lot ...’._______ 13.0J 3rown, Ernest—% acre ’____ 3.4^ 3ro'wnj J . F:—I .lo t;_____I_______ 30.1: 3uress, Florence—5 acres __....... 2.8( Juress, G. B.—I lot _____.7... 12.51 3ain, Jennie—2 lots _____________ 12’, barter, Chester—I lot _____ 11.6C element, Giles—4 % -acres ______ 7.9t Element, Geneva—2 lots _______ 1.27 Element, R adiel Est.—.__________ H.4? Element, Charlotte—I lot ...____ 8.5' element, J. W.—11 a c re s ............. 8.37 ■ Element, A da—10 acres ______ 7.61 Jlement, G eorgtS-4% acres ..... ' _ 4.77 Dillard, W ill—23 acres '16.67 Jillard, A lfred, 25% acres .'. 15.30 ?oster, M attie B.—I l o t ____ 9.13 Foster, ■ Avery—I lot ___________ 14.54 frost, J. W.— 13% acres ....____..... 6.85 Jrost, John Est.—13% acres ..., 6.86 ?urchess, Mollie—L lot ’___;___ 6.85 ?urehess, Frelove—I lot .,..___ 6.86 ■Salther,. I. L.—I acre J.~....... 7.78 jlalther, J. W.—I lot ...........____ 8.12 3aither, Julia—10 acres __.........14.31 3arrett, Sarah Jane—I lot .... I: 1.72 jarrett. Picas—I lot ___,.___ 11.42 Hanes, Spencer—2 lots ___ :. la.lS Holeman, Curtisf—I lot _______ .2.60 Houston, Frank, Est.— I lot -.__ 9.13 Hunt, Luna—I lot .-... 7.51 'jam es, Smith—16% acres ..>...____ 14.78 .james, Elisha—I lot ______;. 5.71 Serr, Julia—I lot _____________7.61 Iim brough, Dianah—I lot ... ..... 9.13 Cash, M. V.-^-l lo t _______________152.26 !^ong, H ettie—I lo t..—.___ :___ .69 Malone, W ill—I lot ____. 8.92 Malone, W . H . & Foster, R . M., : I lot ....'........... 11.42 \Teely, M ary—I l o t ..... s." 11.42 yMeely1 Bettle—4% acres ...... 4.77 ?earson, A rthur Est.—l'lo t ........ 10.15 Pettergrew, W. A.—I lo t..' 8,88 ipse, Chas;—2 acres ______ - 1.49 ScotV F- N.—76% acres ___:• 29.50 3cott, L iisa -Il acre..': __;s.:_..„.....,.' J l Scott, J. D.—r7 acres 9.24 Smoot, W, M.—6 acres ___.-..........- 2.71 3teete, F. M.—5 acres- .'.i..^....i^....L. 'S-W Steele; D. Forrest—13 a, l l o f i 13.51 atudpvant,F lake—10 acres ........ '■ 7.61 Ohonias, .M ary ^l lot ____;___..f.. 12.69 V anEatoh,' A lbert—I lot ..:____ 11.60 V anE aton,'Slninn—l lot....___;....„ 4.85 VanEaton, W illi-4 lots ■- 551 Wiseman, Aiinie;V.—3 lots ___ "5.71 Clark, Bettiej I lot ___________ ; e.08 McClamroch, O.' G.—60 acres I™..' 31.72 Diilin, Elizabeth _____ 1558 Ellis, Jim —I l9 t._..;„:...;______ 5.08 JE R U S A L E M : TO W N SH IP B arnhardt, C. F.—59 acres 36.71 Bean, J.-C .—5 acres H 4.09 Beck, M rs. M. a :—i;lo t • ia.^* •Jlick—J . W.—154 acres .......... ■Oaniel, Mrs. T. C.—4oy»''a'cr7 r ' • 10s* Daniel, Sallie B.—35 acres ’ " 2B-*0 IOeadman, L. C.—I lot .......... ' Deadrnan, Mrs. L. C 42 ^ 1 siM 2 lots ...................... _dcreiI Ford, J. I.—15.acres ........... ®1^2-- Ford, W. G —15 ..................... »U| Graves, J. K.—58 acres M* Hollard, G. W-—4 lots ................ 23^l Hendrix, C larence--S^''acf.''' 40JiI Hobson. E. M.—27G acres ~~ 3l,Ji* Hobson, W. H . E st.-138 acr« ' ' 2J1S loseph, Mrs. S - I lot " 89S Langston, Mrs. S. M.—liT'ac'Z' IilltlLagle, Mrs. J. W .-^ s acres 'y I Lime. B. 'C,'—54>,/ t-'acres ” -^*3 VIcNeider, Mrs. W. M.—15 a'er»T' 38 71 VIartin1 J. H.— 1 lo t.... S" Hock, T. V.—26 acres ... McDaniel, J. A.—I lo t . McDaniel, Lee—103 acres.... VIcCuIlougli, J . W.—2 lots ' McCullough, M ittia,-58% aere;'' Pack, J. C— 125 acres ?resnell. Oscar—3 . acres ......... Spry, Jacob—I lot .. ........... Pink, Rosa & Tatum, ESabeth '' 70 acres ___ ’ Patem, S. J. Est.—30 acres T ’ frott, Louise:—15 acres rurner, Mrs. Ella—I lot ........... Williams, J. A.—I l o t ..........~ Wilson, A. E.—104 acres " s-i! -arson, A. C.—2 acres ... J?” -Hunn, R. G.—107 acres 1 Element, H ubert—I lot .......' I® I Element, W . C.—% lot ■' IOit !«.« 41.70 L 13a. I M.Ot I IJI 29-3472,3« I 5.1S 12.55 10,341 12.1) 14.iT bow ler, A rth u r-4 lots ..... S* ?owler, Jim —I lot ............. '"' 7® Hairston, Robert—I-Lot ...Z~ " «'!«Jnkn/in T«L. tTl/ «iH 13.51 I)? I 5.311 I.JI I ill IliS I 14.441 Mil 4<IS| 13.82 I 20.68 1 45.53 1 14.15 GUI I 8.« I 15.811 Hobson, John—5% acres )akley, Loman—r4% acres Miller, Henry—I-Lot Woodruff, Gaston—I-Lot tedwine, 0 . T.—I-L o t___ ?ayne, Frank—5 acres I-Lot " 3eard, Lee—I lot ...................... 5avis, I. C.—50 acres ............... FARM INGTON TOWNSHIP .\lle n ,-J. W,—5 Ys acres . Vilen, W. C.—17 acres........... Vilen, G. W.—j acres ____ Vilen, Mrs. J . F.—12 acres .....II Vilen, J. F.—25 acres .....’___~~~. Vthen, F. W.—8 acres .............. Beauchamp, Mrs. Jerry—80 acres ffiiti 3all, C. G.—75 acres .......... Carter, J. E.—16% acres ... .Carter, Mrs. F. L.—130 acres Clouse, Est.. J. A.—I lot ... CtornatzerjEst,'-Mrs. Bessie 24. acres ____'............ Cochran, M rs. Belle—122 acres .... 50.70 Jouthit1 M rs. Leah—25 acres' ._. 14.09 Dull, W. B.—66 acres ..._......... I Dunn, Est., Noah—40 acres ....... 15,851 Dunn, W. A.—16% acres 13.751 Sllis, W . A.—40 acres 30.B I Foote, M rs. W. F.—I-Lot _____ 8.111 Foster, Mrs. E . A.—4 acres ,i... 2.011 Poster, Mrs. Sarah—4 acres ........ 2.01 Furchess, Chas. S.—75 acres 21J2 Furche*, D. K;—219 acres ... 29.70 Furchess, L. M.—150 acres 162.08 Gregory, H. W.—24% acres ...... 17J15 Haneline, W . T.—35 acres 1J.10 Haines, Morgan—4% acres 3.M I Hanes, Leonard—4% acres ...... SM I Hanes, M yrtle—4% acres 3.011 Hauser, Est.,, Sarah—11 acres 6JB| Hauser, Miss M. E.—9 acres 7.001 Hendrixi EstT11R. G;—2 acres .... 1.3* I Hendrix, Mrs. E .'J.—9 acres6.481 Hilton,' H . H.—9.3-5 acres ----- 8.011 Hodges, Est., Mrs. Ella 44 acres ...........................,.. Howard, Mrs. Ada—30 acres ..... 1G&51 Howard, L. P.—32% acres :....... Howard, Pearlie—39 acres .... Tames. C. D.—15 acres —......... Jones. M. H.—I lot ..................... Kimbrough, C: L.—93 acres ,..,..,, 30.07 1 7.171 83 I 7.911 61.09'! 42.M ILewis, L. .M.—100 acres Messic, Mrs; J. M—61 1-10 acres 31.1» Montpomeryj J. H.—60 acres .— Orinoco Supply Co.—53% acres .... 31i5 Peoples, Mrs. R. L.—18 acres 10« Plowman, Mrs. Sarah E.—5 acres M Potts, J. E.—81% acres............ Robinson, R. F.—9 acres ........ Shock, Miss Bertha—5 acres ..... Smith, G. H.—37 acres ............ Smith, Early—35 acres -... Smith, Mrs. Jennie F.—15 acres. .. Smith, G. A.—24% acres ........ Smith, G. W.—102 acres ------- Smith, John Robin—21 acrcs .— Smith, Robuck—6% acres ......... Smith, R. G.—15 acres .............. Smith, J. Wesley—101% acres .... Smith, J. Roswold—8% acres Smith, B. L.—-68 acres................ Snow, J. M.— 21 1-5 acres ........ Snyder, W. R.—120 acres ------ Sturn, M. F.—246 acres ..... Thornboro, C. P.—21 acres ..... rise, W. C.—S acres .................. oa5Wagoner, Mrs. Mary—31% acres Walker,, Roy G.—37 acres------- Walker, E. P.—I lot .. 64.60 1 16.341 Mil 14.031 ,3! I 5.401 2S.it I59.44112.511 14-WI16« I53.511 5.951 8.81114.501 19.B91 . 183.05 1 Mil4je I 19.7)1 +S.3S IWalsh, J. T.—150 . acres --------- Williams, Wv Buford—Y4 acre.., . WiHiard, W. H .-1% acre l^ j Brown, John—5 acres .............. ^ I Brock, Lucy—1» acres ................ g I Bowman, Sam1—I acre ............." Vjjl Bohannon, J. 'B.—4 acres ------ Bowman, Boss—I acre ----------- „.,j I.Bowman, Peter Est.—2 acres — J Carson, Mary Est.—I acre g95 1 Eaton, Laura—18% acres ------- I Eaton, Jordan H.—76 acres — I Eaton, Will H.—31 acres ......... 9. ^ IFurchess*, Green Est—43 acres -• - ^ Hanes, Rufus Est.—11% acres - Hamlin,- Leer—3 acres .................. ,.{9 jHairston, Ada—18% acres ^ I Hendrix, .John—38 acres ------- ' I -Holderberry, Tom—I acre ^ I Kimbrough, Wi S.—37 acres ..... jj I Longj Jas. Est.—2% acres 4#3Setzer, Laura—29 acres --------- j’fll I Smith, Wiley —5 acres............-• I Smith, Jake—1% acres ............ g|Jj I Tatum, D. W.—20 acres............ 0 Williams, Siettie—5 acres ......... I Williams, Lewis—7 acres ......... 5.751 Williams,-: Bell—13% acres ,5 Whorton &’Sprinkle—15/4 ncr Wiseman, Torn—4 ■ acres 9.0! West, L. R.— 12 acres.........................IWilliams, B. W.—37 acres - ts3s Williams, I1Onnie—23 acres 039 Whorton, Susie—6% acres ......— 3$ Cuthrell, Toad—18 acres 9.1S I Cuthrell; W. V.—20'acres ------- 8j« | Brock, -M.’: B.r«90 *acres -------- 'Kerns, E. B.—IfJO acres-------• Smith, J. Ed-^401-10 acres ^Willard, J. S.—?el‘acres flt Long, C. A.-^75’acres JjS Bohannon, C.. G.^-2% acres — -Io 8etiling:thssft taxes 0 the first week ,and 10c. Sddltlon' ^ each week thereafter, until Ju® ^ From June 2bd':a^d 12 per ?en*V for first twelve inontns and “ P thereafter. , S ignedi' Df KELLEY L. COPE Sheriff of ^ vie * _ „ mnch to e a t —too rich al / % « much smoting. Lod H J ^ause sour stomach, butj^ fc a n correct it quickly. I C W o£ Magnesia will alkali X fadi Talte a spoonful of I Seasant preparation, and the! 'L is soon sweetened. I ,Phillips is always ready to rej aictress from over-eating; to ci K dfflty; or neutralize nlccf Hemen*er this for your own I “T. for the sake of those arl Endorsed by physiciansl L , always , say Phillips. J something else and ezpecl results! Milk .ofM agnesfl Brave Youngster* Defending them selves w ith Jand arrow, R obert A. M artd I eight years of age, and flve-yel I lsister drove off a vicious a tta c # I lynx at their hom e a t W armleyl I tatcbewan. The two ehildred K ane out into th e brush to pi a dian. The lynx sprang on tlid I clawing and biting her. H er b l I Mcked It and drew his bow. T l iow Wt the anim al and it I peared In th e brush. We all have "pasts,” but md I them are utterly b arren of an j I Important. Fariners. have to pay th eir I whether Providence gives the income or not. FOR CO NSTiPATiO I F e e t o f Clay We consecrate a g reat deal i tease, because it w as allo^ great men. T here is none w ith | ! foible.—Em erson. This would - be a more be| I world if a man would laud hi| ss he does his automobile. I.,Hopeless sorrow is withoif run, , ' If One of a.man’s great pride I look as if he were rich. I One-With an oily tongue ta | I “tely too m uch pride in it. A boy does not forget Iiii Bar if he leiarns it ground h i . Many a man with an al] ,ch^st expansion Is narrow Best Laxatij F o r . W Pr-HitchcockjS ^ a t i v e P o w i ^ j ^AT ALL drug STOrI ^ n r “ I*™ »1 r " kcheap.X mil not Jww large« "".^C siboU instantu >>r I Ii k i i R-— tOO acres I*” -— IW acres ................ rs. T. C— 40>/2"a'crC5....... 1OS-SS llleJ t-—35 acres ... "" 28-«0I... C.-—I lot .. 25.48 M rs. L. C . ^2 ' u'ere;Sj - W-«0 I—15 a c re s ............... 81.32 U.— 15 acres ......... lO.gg K.—58 acres . .".......... 1OJto «. W.—4* lots . “3.8^ ^ llIHenceT si/= ^ re s .t0-0* M.—27G acres >v. H^Est--I88 acres.Il rs. S.— I lot S9.2T I M rs. s. m .—n s '''" ;;'" 51.09 •s. J. W .-4 S acres ?5-2 l it 2S-OaI 3S-TlI W-StI 16.461 +1.701 13-29* CB.iigS I-IlI29.548 72.301 S-:i8i -37I33.23® 10.3l| H-IslH.77I 55.38110.9g| 57.6o| 6.52B O.64S SJlol * l J9.161 13.51« 7-971 I '•PB 4 |l iI HK iff ,-'I a ,1 Il m : S Ir r,n / • - a c re s........iu.—J+V 2 acres jv .—2 (i acres . .......... \ J. A.—I lot Lee—103 acres bli, J. W.—2 lots . F fc 58% acWs"K .— 125 a c re s ............... O scar—3 ncr<*s ob— I lot ........’.....*].......... :a Se Tatum , E lizabeth' 12,35res ............................ ’ •/• E st.—30 acres . .. •uise— 15 acres ... lrs. Ella—I lot ZZZ....... J. A.— I lot .................. E.—104 acres ..... • C.—2 acres .................... • G.—107 acres ... H ubert— I lot ............... fW. C.— % \0\ ZZ-...... Vrtlmr—4- lots ....... im—I lot '.ZZZi..... H obert—I-L ot ^ZZZ........ |.Iolm—Ry2 acres .oman— tVa acres Jfcnry— I-L ot ........I.......... I ’ G aston—I-L ot " !IZ "' ? I(). T.— I-L ot ................. ' J-33I Irunk — 5 acres I-Lot .. Woc I e - I lot ............................"• I C.— B0 acres ...........................c'!i p iIN G T O N TOW NSHJP W.— Z /1> acres .......... C.— 17 a c re s......... W.—9 acres I ! rs. J . P.—12 acres P.—25 acres .......... . W .— 8 acres ............... np, M rs. Jerry —80 acres G.—75 acres ..............' • E.—16% acres rs. F. L.—130 acres .. : ’ cst. j . a .—i l o t ...... ^Est.,- M rs. Bessie cres ...............‘....................... [M rs. Belle— 122 acres .... I Mrs. Leali—25 acres .... B.—66 acres ........ st.T Noab—40 acres ........ r. A.— 16% acres-J...... A.— 10 acres ...... (rs. W . F.— i-L ot ...........; lrs. E. A.—J- acres .......£... |drs. Sarah—4> acres ...... Chas. S.—75 acres ........ : |. D. K.—219 acres ...... ! . L. M.—156 a c re s Ii H . W.—24*% acres ........ . \V. T.—35 acres klorpan— 4% acres .... -eonard—%y$ acres ........ Hyrtle—V/+ acres ......{ Est., Sarali—11 acres ...,• Miss M. E.—9 a cres ........ Est'., R. G.—2 acres .... .M rs. E. J .— 9 acres II. H.—0 3-5 acrcs ....... Est., M rs. Ella gu'res .............................J Mrs. Ada—30 acres ....... I L. P.—32!/> acres .... i Pearlie—39 acres ........ D.— 15 acres ............ !, I*].— I lot .........................: |ph, C. L.—93, acres ...—h * M.— 100 acres ............ 1 JM rs. J. M.—Cl 1-10 acres 5 hery, J . PI.—£0 acres ...... I pupply Co.—53%' acres .... * M rs/R . L.—18 acres .... Ii, Mrs. Sarah E.—5 acres E.—81VL> acres ................. M-G1J L 11. I*'.—9 acrcs .............. Iiiss B ertha—5 acres ........ j. H.—37 acres ................. ■jiirly—35 acres ................... ilrs. Jennie F.—15 acres.... A.—2+Ms acres ............ W .— 102 acres ............ Jolin ltobin—21 acrcs ...... Jtobuclc—G’/i acrcs ............ G-—15 a cres.................... I. Wesley — 101 % acres .... I. RoswoId—8*/s acres .... . L.—G8 a c rc s..................... M.—21 1-5 acres ............ I W. R.— 120 acres ............ [\I. F.—246 acres ............ , Ti o, C. P.—21 a c re s ............ -. C.— 8 acres ..................... ,, Jr, M rs. M ary—31% ocres Roy G.—37 acres ............ E. P.— I lot ..................... |I. T.— 150 acres ................ W-. B uford— % acre .... W. H .— 154 acre ............ .Iolm—5 acres ................... -ucy—5 acres ....................... Sam— I acre ...................... it, J. B.—I acres ............ Boss—I acre ................. Peter E s t.- 2 a c re s ........ I M ary E st.—I a c re ............ .aura—18% acres — ....... Iordan H.—76 acres ........ [Will H.— 31 acres ............ k Green E s t— 13 acres .... Iltufus Est.— 11% acres .... Lee—3 acres .................... A da—18% a c re s............ ,JoIin—38 acres ............ Ierry, Tom—I acre ............ „2 0 igh, W . S.—37 acres ........ 0 Vjfi as. E s t—2% acres ............ !Laura—29 acres .......-.......... ^ (,f) Viley—5 acres ........-.......... y ftf fake—1% acres ................. 31.30 D. >V.—20 acres ................. J 5g Bettic— S acres ...... ^32 I^cwis—7 acres ............ 5 75 fs, Bell—13% acres g2jI & Sprinkle— 15% acres , Tom—4 acres ....... o,0T R.— 12 acres ..................- 2,53 s, B. W —37 acres ........— ]59o Js, Lonnie—23 a c re s —• o/jfi |i, Susie—6% acres ............ g.fiS Toad— 18 acres ................ 9 18 \V. V —20' acrcs ............ got B.—-90 acres ~~----- gfl.83 I. B.—160 acres —...............jj..$ r. E d—49!'1-10 acres:. .I. S.—96 acres — " . A.—73 acres :r ' !in, C. G.—2% acres ling tbese taxes add 3Sc . f t. .w e e k and IOc. additlcna^M ■ eek thereafter, until jl^n re, t | ne 2nd add 12 Per ^ r ' cent twelve m ontds and 0 Pc S l e t i - C O P E m • Sheriff of Davie Cou b ' j 3.24| ! # RECORD. MOCESVILLE, N. C. to eat—too rich a diet /* too niucli smoking. L ots of K Tmise sour stomach, but one K f^ n correct it quickly, fh il- K il® of Uagnesla will alkallnlze IflSa Take a spoonful of this 111 'preparation, and the sys- IJ i, soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relieve ,.Ls5 from over-eating; to check in Acidity, or neutralize nicotine. I t S e r this for your own com- JT. for the sake of those around Endorsed by physicians, b u tL always say PhitUpa. Don’t Jjr something else and expect th a jjcoe results! PH IL L IP S I M ilk . o f Magnesia Brave Youngster* Defending themselves w ith a bow |Bl arrow, liobert A. M artenson, years of age. and five-year-old Bfter drove off a vicious attack of a jnsattheir home at W armley, Sas- titchewan. Tlie two children had mi 0« into the brush to play In- lo. Ilie Iynr sprang on th e girl, diriBg and biting her. H er brother JItIed it and drew his bow. T he a r um hit the animal and It disap- j in the brush. IlVe all have “pasts,” but m any of Iban are utterly barren of anything Important. IFaraiers have to pay th eir taxes rtetler Providence gives them an IiiBiiiie or not. FOR C O N S T IP A T IO N F e e n a m in t Feet of Clay Te consecrate a great deal of non- I Mse1 because it was allowed by I Wt men. There Is none without his I foible.—Emerson. Bis would be a m ore beautiful I WH if a man would laud his w ife lisle does Iiis automobile. . Hopeless sorrow Is w ithout wis- I h . 1 One of a man’s great prides is to I tot as if he were rich. - 'toe with an oily tongue takes en- I Wf too much pride in it. ! I boy does not forget his.g ram - I car if he learns it around home. . "any a man with an abnorm al I ®st expansion is narrow minded. B e s t L a x a t i v e , For, MB Colds i jp ifitc h c o c k ^ ^ = 5 ^ laxative Powder I - W at AU. DRtiG STORES 25« lS S Y i F L y IO L L E RnY KILUR attract! w»'• | ^ onamcatal. cciiTeolent amcheap. EAats alt ws 1 B0n, Uad« of metalJS can’tcpOlortfpom,' J f 1HU sot VoQ OTiztiozc I IMT^rrfliniI nijglifrflr anTtUog. GoanntMd.I limn 1 hi rI SAuT-T WUWltWnjwrW«.,■-^'J^SOHERS.BROOKLYH. H.Y. sOI LS681,0 mI® T 24 HOURS IL bow lttso stub" Ik .Catboa tq^Titiy BtopalI norst boil II GetcSSSitofl^en ovemWltI HiQi speed. m ystery OF THOSE SPICED NUTS *CQ t I " I by D. J. w&lgb.) S ITLVESTER *MEItRI W EATHER i. had been a brilliant, but improvi dent law yer. H e had died sud-_ <lenly a ; year before and had left Ws w ife and seven children their big old-fashioned home, a' loving. memory and practically nothing else. 'HiB wife, in desperation, im m ediately took upon herself th e support of the seven young M errlw eathers. M rs. M erriw eather had acquired neighborly renow n for a brand of spiced, nuts th a t she m ade for home consum ption in m ore affluent times. She determ ined to capitalize their popularity and soon the charm ing old* house on the edge o f the conservative N ew ' England tow n of D nnham was in v e rte d Into a confectionery shop. T he idea cam e to M rs. M erriw eather one d a s ' when N atalie, the four-year- old baby girl, engaged in a fray w ith a neighbor child/, over, possession of a handful o f the nuts. W hile th e battle raged, th e little girl kept shouting, “N atalie’s nu ts!" Finally the neigh bor child w ent into the house, cam e out w ith, a nickel and -purchased out- , right the handful of nuts. M rs. M erriw eather called her sm all m erchant-daughter in, chided her and m ade her return the nickel. B ut the germ o f an Idea had been born and as a result “T he N atalie N uts” w ere p u t on the m arket. T he m other w orked day and night to fill the orders until her health w as threatened from overw ork and worry. All th e children ,helped .a t tim es. In sum m er they w orked on the big, com fortable, screened veranda a t the rear o f the. bouse and tn w inter in one o r th e parlors th a t M rs. M erriw eather had converted into a shop. There, w ith much laughter and badinage, the children cracked, sorted and packed nuts w hile m other did th e actual spic ing. Elsie, the ten-year-old daughter, a t th e tim e of h er fath er’s death had foolishly given up school and had pu t h er slim little shoulders to the wheel. • She -m ade-but one stipulation —th a t secrecy be m aintained as to who m ade the N atalie nuts. Fidelity to her father’s memory, hum iliation th a t li£r m other'w as so hard pressed, and youthful- pride combined to make h er very sensitive about this family, venture. Two p astry shops handled th e nuts exclusively and obligingly m aintained silence as to w here they obtained them. There w as a general conspiracy In th e fam ily th a t Phil R easoner of all people m ust not know. So when the tall, athletic-Iooking Phil came to call on E lsie o r take h e r out, rigid silence w as m aintained on the su b ject PhlI w as a good m any years older than Elsie and his w ealthy widowed m other w as the social leader of Dunham; Elsie knew well how th a t haughty per son would feel if she knew her son w as courting a toiler. T he ' M erriw eathers- • m ade , pitiful little efforts a t secretiveness. They kept on hand a supply o t cheap w icker suitcases In which th e y packed ,the candy boxes, six to a suitcase. They paid a special drayage com pany to relay the suitcases back and forth, ra th e r than have the regular delivery w agons from the pastry shops stopping ■ a t th eir door. Sometimes in an emergency one of the children had to m ake a quick delivery. Such, an emergency arose one spring evening about dinnertim e. The pastry, shop six blocks aw ay had tele phoned th a t a hostess w as going to give a box of N atalie nnts to each guest th a t night as bridge favors. Elsie, being the .m ost reliable mem ber o f th e fam ily, w as chosen to act as m essenger. She w as m aking the fourth and last trip 'c a rry in g h er camouflaged pack age when th e unreliable fastener of th e suitcase opened and out tumbled six boxes on the sidew alk. To Elsie’s chagrin, Pbil R easoner ,w as draw ing up to the curb Cl his touring car. F ranklin Youm an w as seated beside him and both men. Seeing- Elsie’s pre dicam ent, sprang out to assist her. “You m ust lik e . the N atalie nuts, PhII said In an offhand, reassuring m anner, as be picked up one of the boxes 'an d looked a t the name. “Yes—yes. I do. Pm giving a bridge party, tonight and I’m using these nuts (or favors." Elsie blushed furiously as she uttered the fib. “W e’ll give you a lift home, Elsie, he said, an d ' before the distressed girl could decline* he had: tucked his free hand und er her arm and was steeling her tow ard his car. . Once In the car, PhII m ade iran k lip hold the suitcase to keep It closed. aPf1ArA wag an uncom fortable silence, broken a t last w hen Phil said, “Elsie, there’s quite a m ystery as to who m a k e s those N ataU e nuts.” _ _ _ - “Yes—I know—th a t Is I mean faltered poor Elsie, floundering hope- leBUt ' h er attem pt a t speech w as drow ned utterly. Phfl had throw n on his brakes and shifted gears w ith a noisy pretense of avoiding a purely im aginary collision. As through the elaborate de«eptl““ n * turned quickly and gave Franklin a ^ k f ^ a K ^ a n d Phil «00* by a t the M erriw eather home lan d w ent off: on foot. Elsie and PhH e n tered the house, Phil still carrying the w icker suitcase. They were, scarcely seated when Phil took Elsie completely by snrprise by saying: ''I 'wish, E lsie,'that! you would help me find out who Is m aking the Nattalie nuts. ' M other, and. her friends say there is nothing as fine on the m ar ket. Franklin and I! have been talk ing it over and we’ve, decided there’s big money; in them . They ought to retail a t SI.50 instead of $1.a ,pound.' We’ve got 825,000. to Invest In a mod ern factory if we can find out who .makes them. We’ll either give stock to the holder, of ,.the recipes ^or buy him out for $25,000." K sie sat very still w hile Phil talked. . Thoughts raced : through her - mind. Could they get hold of that moiney and. not .disclose their, identity? ! : “W ill you excuse ' m e' a moment, ■ Phil,” she said finally. “I' w ant to ’ speak to mother.’’ ” Elsie w as gone not one m inute but ten. W'hen she re-entered the room she w as accompanied by 'h e r: charm ing mother. N atalie, the golden haired four-year-old, all done up In white, trailed along. ' Phil arose and'greeted Mrs. Merri- w eather. W hen he seated himself again be took the little girl on his lap. Elsie drew a deep breath pre paratory to delivering her carefully rehearsed speech.' B ut Phil w as too quick for her. Suddenly, his eyes tw inkling merrily, he addressed him self to the child on his knee: “N atalie, may .we continue to use your nam e for our spiced nuts?” Cassowary Simple In Its Method'of Fishing One of the cleverest of customs among birds, says a noted ornitholog ist, is the m anner In which the cas sowary “goes a-fishing.” This giant bird, standing 5 feet or m ore in height walks out into (he w ater; fluffs out his feathers, squats down and rem ains quiet for some time. Small fishes Col lect among the feathers, as they will am ong brushes or grass in the w ater. The bird then clam ps down bis feath ers and w alks out on the shore, shakes itself, picks up and ‘eats the fish. Cpeaking of the ravenous appetite of this bird, the scientist said: “The cassowary frequently devours a t a. tim e as much as three quarts of raw vegetables and several fair-sized or anges whole, besides its daily bread supply of three pounds.” Consequent ly, it was pointed out, large quanti ties of stones and gravel m ust be con sum ed to aid digestion. In confinement, the scientist, said, these birds becom e very tam e and may be allowed to walk about tlie place w ithout restraint, coming w hen called or more often running after any one accustom ed to feed them . If disap-; .pointed or teased, they not infrequent ly show fight by bristling up . their - feathers, and kicking out sideways or in front with sufficient force to knock a strong miin down. The cassowary is very powerful and dangerous to 'a p proach when WoundecL-On more than one occasion wounded birds are known to have caused n atira llsts to take to a tre e ; th e sharp nail of the inner toe being a m ost dangerous weapon, equal to the claw of the large kangaroo, and capable of doing quite as much dam age. L T he cassow aryfa second cpusin to th e ostrich, is confined in its distribu tion to New G uinea and vicinity. The voice of the bjrd Is a curious sort of snorting g rant accom panied by a low- toned bellowing, giving one a clew to its sullen and treacherous disposition. T he nest .of the cassow ary is places on the ground, often in a pile' of leaves; the eggs vary from five to tig h t in num ber and have a hoarse ly granulated surface. W hen fresh they are of a light green color but when exposed to the Ught the color changes to a light blue, then gray and finally to alm ost cream . The duties of incubation fall entirely to the male, who also assum es charge of the young until th ey ,are able to shift for them-, selves. PROGRiOiS Poll T ax E nglitli ldea The first poll tax w as levied in 1ST! in England. The am ount w as 4 pence on every head above 14 years. The poll tax continued In’ England for m any years, and w as an im portant form of taxation In the New England colonies. It originated w ith the Idea th a t all able-bodied men should go out for a t least a few days each year to work on the roads. Those who could not or did not w ant to do so could pay a ta x 'In li'eu of work. sT here w as also th e Idea th at everybody should pay a little, be it only $1 a year, to support the governm ent under which .he lived. M inting Gold Coins The gold bullion th a t comes to Am erican mints, is purified and the necessary am ount o f copper added fo r the alloy. It is then cast into bars, which are rolled Into ribbons the ' w idth and thickness of the coin. From these ribbons the coins are cut by punches into blanks known as plan- chets. Tliese are cleaned and weighed, then placed in tubes'on the stam ping • machines, from which they are auto m atically fed to the stam ps, which stam p about 120 sm all coins a m inute. O x Team . T racks on-T rail ■: • . ' • TOe storm s-and suns of years have failed to wipe, ^out the .tracks made by, the great: ox team s vyhich. moved along the Santa Fe trail more than half a century ago. There' are plainly to be seen thp deep 'ruts: In the so il. near the Points of Rocks, varying in depth from tw o to' six feet.,; T housands. of tons of freight w ere moved over these roads a t th a t tim e, draw n by team* of from 6 to 2 0-yokes of oxen. a s t r a y ! (Time given is Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for .Central and two nours for Mountain time.) ■"•19» B. C. RED JfETWORK—May 25, 4:00 p. m. Davey'Tree Program.6:00 p. m. Durant Heroes of "World. 1 7:30 pl'm. Chase and Sanborn.8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.• N. B. C. BliVB NETWORK 1:00. p. m. Roxy strolr..3:30 p. m. Duo Disc Duo,6:00 p. m. Cook’s Travelogue.6:30 p. m. 'Williams Oil-O-Matics.7:00 p. m. Entia Jettick Melodies.7:15 p. m, Collier's.' iCOIiTttlBIA SYSTBai 9:00 a. m. Morning- Musfcale. ..10:00 a. m. Land o’ Make Believe.10:50. a. m. Educational Features..1-30 p. m. Ballad‘Hour.2:00 p. m. Iia Presse Orchestra. '3:00 p. m. Columbia Male Chorus. •' 3:30 p, id. Conclave of Nations. .4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour. . , '6:30 p. m.-The -Gauchos. .• 7:00 p. m. The Globe Trotter.8:30 p. m. Around the Samovar..10:30 p. m. Arabesque.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 26. 7:00 a. 'm. Jolly Bill & Jane.10:15 a. m. Hadio Household Institute. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess. v 7:S0 p. m. A & F Gypsies.8:80 p. m. General Motors Party.N. B. C. BIiUB NETWORK ■7:00 & m. Aunt Jemima Man.12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 6:30 p. m. Roxy and HU Gang.8:30 p. m. Real Folks9:00 p. m. Stromberg ^Carlson.9:30 p. m. Bmpire Builders.COIiITMBKA SYSTEM 8:00 a. ra. Organ ,Reveille..9:30 a, m. Gloom Chasers.10:45 a. m. Mirrors of Beauty.11:00 a. m. Bea and Helen;11:30 a. m. Children’s Corner.12:00 Noon ColumbiaRevue.1:30 p. m. Stern's Orchestra.■ 2:00 p. m.> The Honoluluans^.2:30 p. m. Ann Leaf'at the Organ. ' '3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p. m. Educational Features.4:00 p. m. XT. S. Navy Band.5:00 p. m. Stildent Federation.6:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Current Events.7:30 p. m. Levitow and Ensemble,11:30 p. m. Ingraham’s Orchestra. N* B. C. RED NETWORK—May 27. 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.9:4,5 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. Florsheim Frolic.8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy wonder Bakers.' 9:30 p. m. R. K. 0. Hour.N* B. C. BLUB NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man.10:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. .12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market-Reports. 6:00 ». m. Pepsodent-Amos ’n* Andy. TfiOO p. m. Pure'OHrConcert,8:00 p. m. Johnson and. Johnson Prog 8:30 p. m. Sunoco Show.9:00 p. m. Westinarhouse Salute. COLUMBIA SYSTEM• 8:00 a; m. Organ Reveille.9:30 a. m, U. S. Army Band.11:00 a. m. Columbia Orchestra./12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra. n3:00 p. m.- Columbia Ensemble. ^ 3:30 p.ym. Educational Feature*4:00 p. m, U; S. Army Band.6:00 p. m. Dinner Symphony.,7:00 p. m. Levitow and His Ensemble. 10:30 p.r m. Grand Opera Concert.11:15 p. m. Ted Weems’ Orchestra.^N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May.28» 7:00 a. ,m. Jolly Bill & Jane.. 9:15 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m .'Radio Household institute. -3^00 p.,m. Moxie Hostess.•*!6:45 p. 'm. Eternal Question.7:30 . p. m. Mobiloil Concert.8:00 p.' m. EBalsey Stuart.:*S:30^ p. m. Palmolive Hour.N. B. C, BLUE NETWORK , .- .7:40 a. ml Aunt Jemima man;; i0:00 a. m. Forecast School of"Cookery, 11:00 a. m. Mary Olds and Calliope. - 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n* Andy.. -7:30 p. m. SyIvania Foresters.8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.9:30'p. m. Coco Cola Topnotchers.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m.-Organ Reveille.8:30 Bi m. Morning Devotions.9:30 a. ro. Educational Features.11:00 a. m. Columbia Orchestra.11:45 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. .12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble. .4:00 p. m. Musical Album.6:00 p. m. Closing Market Prices.6:30 p. m. Ingraham’s Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Levitow and His Ensemble. 11:00 p. m. The Roustabouts. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—May 2IK 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane..10:00 a. m. Boni and Ami. <10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:00 p. m. R. KL O. Hour;4:30 p. m. Toddy Party.7:00 p. m. Fleischman.3:30 p. m. Jack Frost Melody. '9:00 p. m. R. C, A. Victor Hour.N\ B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemin.a Man.9:30 a. m. Contt Charmers.. 0:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.10:00 a. m. ForecastSchool of Cookery. 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p.'in. Live Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 9:00 p. m. Atwater Kent. ^8:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert. 10:00 p. m. Conoco Adventurers.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions.10:00 a. m. Ida Bailev-Allen.10:30 a. m. The Sewing Circle.11:45 a. m. Columbia Noon Day Club. 12:30 p. m. Yoeng's Orchestra. i1:30 p. m. Stern’s Orchestra.2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf at the Organ.2:30 p. m. Educational Features.3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. U..S. Navy Band.5:00 p. nv Educational Features.6:00 p. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra. s • 10:30 p. ra. Educational Features.11:00 p. m. Dream Boat.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Mot 30. 7:00 a. m» Jolly Bill & Jane.9:45 a* m. National Home Hour.10:15 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. p. C. BLUE NETWORK . 7:00 a, .m. .Aunt Jemima Man.11:00 a. m. 'Mary Olds and Calliope. 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports 6:00 pT m. Pepsodent—Amos In’ Andy 6:15 p. m. Wallace’s Silversmiths.' 7:45 p. m. Famous..Loves.8:00 p. m..Interwoven Pair.8:30 p. m^ Armour Program..9:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.10:00 p. m. H. Brown Sketch Book.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m. Ida, Bailey Allen.- 10:45 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.,3:30 p.-m. Educational Features.4:00 p. m. Light Opera Gems.4:30 p. m Club Plaza ;Orchestra 6:15 p. m. Closing Market Prices.r 6:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.8:00 p; ra. Nit Wlt Hour..8:30 p. m. U. S. I^avy Band.11:15 p. m. Osbornfe’s Orchestra. N. B. C* RED'NETWORK—Miiy 81.. 7:00 a, m. Jolly Bill &.Jane.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. ro. General Electric Hour.9:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Orchestra.N* B. C. BLUE. NETWORK 7:00 a.=m. Aunt Jemima Man.12:45 p. m. Farm, and, Hotne Hour..6:00 p.: m. Pepsoflent—Amos V Anay 7:00 p. m.- Dixie Circus.• 7:30 p. m. Fuller Ma„n. - 8:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 10:00.a,' m. SaturdaytSyncopators..10:30 a. m. Columbia Grenadiers.11:00 a. m. TJ. S: Army. Band. ^12:00 Noon -Helen and: Mary. - ^ :1:00 p.; m; YoengsS Orchestra..•2:00 p: m. Ann Leaf at the Organ.2:30 p. m. .Dominion Jlate Quartet . aiSft p m. Educational features*4?30 p. m- ctub .Plaza Orchestra..8:30 p. nvDljeie Echoes.<);00 p. m. Simmons’. Show*. Boat.11^30 p. in. Lombardo and Canadians K cry Jn tHe nirfit may be tHe first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria ia handy I This pure vegetable prep aration brings quick comfort, and can never do .the slightest harm. ’Always keep a bottle in the house. 'It is the . safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whedter it’s the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or, !diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. - Whenever there-s need of gentle regulation. Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for . the. tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria “is always better for growing children than some need. Iessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors! In* and Outs o f It - Julia Peterkin,-- the novelist^ a t a luncheon in New Tork w as talking about husbands. “The best husbands, be they w hite or black,” she said, “are. those who m ake companions of tbelr wives. Be w are o f the other kind, th e -superior kind,, who keep them selves to them selves—the kind who never tak e their w ives b u t "T he husband,” M rs. Peterkin con cluded, “who never takes his w ife out alw ays takes her In.” Spanish Idea of Beauty Longfellow calls attention to the fact th at-th e’ Spanish people greatly adm ire “em erald eyes” and celebrate them in song. Silence can substitute for brains. ' B ruce A ttack D U pnted Loyal - adm irers o f R obert . the,, B ruce are aroused over th e recent attack on the Scotch hero m ade by- Thom as Johnston, undersecretary fo r Scotland. D uring an address a t Greenock, Scotland, Johnston said th a t !‘H obert th e B ruce w as a feudal bully and th e story of B ruce and the spider :1s an invention.” H e addl ed th a t in the w inter of 1306-7 B ruce w as spending his tim e not In- semi starvation w atching spiders In. a a island cave, but am id the rude com forts obtainable a t the court of the N orwegian king. Champions of B ruce declare the charges are ,un true. i M ore than h alf the population of D utch G uiana is composed of native Indians. Flitissoldcnfy ■ in this yellow can Viim the Uockbtmli or They W ill Cost You Money Get Your H it and The Special . H it Sprayer'Today! SUielIi O IB30 StucoTZa*. s R ecord Steam Shovel W hat is said to be th e largest . steam shovel is in use a t Colstrip1 • Mont., in th e N orthern Pacific’s sur face coal mines. I t lifts 15 tons' of e arth a t a tim e, raises H 100 feet in . tlie air and dumps it 300 feet distant. T he giant shovel weighs 1,100 tons, has a 120-foot boom, 90-foot dipper sticks and a 10-eubic-yard dipper. It strips the earth frpm the top of the coal. T here are a thousand hacking a t - th e branches of evil to one who. is striking a t th e root.—ThoreatL . D evil Aid* D octor. F or several years the B ritish ao- thorities In New' Guinea tried every . w ay possible to induce th e natives ‘ to be vaccinated for smallpox. Fi- ; nally Sir H erbert M urray, the lieu tenant governor, w as successful by calling the leading chiefs to g eth er. and inform ing them th a t a g reat black devil w as coming out of % he. m ountains to destroy them and th a t their only escape would be to have th e governm ent charm branded on. their anns. Thousands of th e na- ■ tives im m ediately flocked to the gov* em inent clinic and w ere vaccinated. Doctor’s PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish; costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has used 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 just as thorough and effective as 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. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, Monticellc, III., for a free trial bottle.. •/ SYRUPPffSlN ammai mu UBtnVE SBINA COHraiIM wiKEeoaxTj PEPSIN SVRljt> m ....... i Alas,' No. The, w orld’s our oyster, but We don't: all Iind a pearl therein.—Bos ton Transcript! T he w orld’s an inn and death the Journey end.—D ryden., . G enius, N ot T alent “ Brown has taken up painting now. and-he’s sold four pictures—he. to- herited his talent from his father.” “W as he a painter?” r “No, he. sold pictures.”—Stray Sto- ries. ■' ' j Free from pim ply What a relief it is to Imow that your ikm fm ' be free of pimples.. Anoint it gently witK CtJTICURA OINTMENT,‘then wash off in a few minutes " with CbxiCURA SOAP and warm water. A yery simple Init satisfying treatment of pimples!, . . / The CUTICURA .Treatment baa been used for yeara'in thousands of homes throughout thewodd. j ■ ' . Sou 25«. Ointment 2Se> and 50c. Talctsn 25e^ ftoprietom Potter Brag & CIwnlMl Capon* C u t i c u r a IS I m m iff >v|« Wz’r & f i v- •••■ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. o f Those ThingsF IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E '& ^£Zz±. . I CANT PUSH "HlS BlAME SEAT Alt TriP UJAV DaWNPicroBE MOSMV CtoMANTiC SEAT.LADV Q i I T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Ofborne 'v o L iy ^H ?-1 ! PUNNV NAME I -IS Tk-IlS VT? - VvJhiV vsWV •••• ViA HA U A H ! -on FANNV ! - SOUC HlGi-J-BGtoW4VOLlX* ANO IT MUSTBE A CLASSIC OQ. MRS. DEFOREST WOULDN'T HAMEr IT AGOUNO YOU MEAN WE GOT TO READ THAT IHING OUT LOUD TO EACH OTHEQ? -VJHAT DID MDU SAV IdASJWE NAME OPIT YOU CAN JUST POT UPHtoUQ-CAODS1PELlX l-I SAW UJAT BOOK O F MRS DEFORESTS ON HER. TABLE ASAIN -ANDSAE ^ T ME= BOPOOW IT 5 "voux 16 PLAIN OLD V O L . IX OG V O L U M E N I N E o f *TU E C A O £ AND .TREATMENT OF , FAQM ANIMALS* } \J I % uLLiyJlfFS" S I I 131 T h e H o m e C e n s o ro A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e r VMAI'5 THE £ 1 6 -IDEA ? 6 0 m t \ m Ii'w o r n TtiE RFP U6 HT m , l o u VMERE - H c R f i g e s / I ® * n a « i® 8 Moswng B»fflKF/IS7 Itt (eapyTjeiit, w. N. U.)(Copyright, MICKLE, THE PRINTEkiS DEVIL . By Cbatles Saghiiae® Wtgqp Ntytpapet Uniaa This Bird Just Doesn't Want Any More Trade ®;vv, X e\ZMESS VS s o < 3 0 0 0 \ t> o w r APMEfcXVSE suugks **WEM \ C N U t JBFFOfcD ”T O \VKA GOWVXO GW AVi AO FfcOVK -CWNt fcXSD'OWN RAm ER . SWWiE' 7 g r i £ y ^ s r ^ r - ® f m t a* ** ' « 1 s' SftfcWfiSSaSHBDB "Wlil(\vV\\\V TH£ PRdSSMAN HASNTA CHANCC (N T « e WOftCO OF MAKINC A M lStAKt HertT m ic. HfiRes AS TO Tlie LOCATION OF TH6 HONEYOALe' ITtff WCgFOgMy WOto- gsTATe^offtceswirH sckha p o e te s s cargo ‘ OF SAS£ BA CC .UNIFORMS. ir's OpTHiS1w^ MR. MCQttJ-W THAT WM-The C la n c M SPMSi NORMAH LYNO T h e T e a m ^ s U n i f o r m s H a v e A r r i v e d By PERCY L. CROSBY OWrfcM. Df IhaMeClart H6»»p»t»f8rmHe»n .Women Yoa to® complexion t v“ <rf ?OU ““and t^ T t fi F*cfl Powder.t E pace 'Powder HBARc S S 7 0S* complexion 1 cbam thatI SSSrtTEFace PowdM tnata* 1 ^ ra0dr0ur00t'.Y0^r-Woungcr. . ____ Com plexionReaV isite 'Ttoseljp^Helly-A in ScotUn ■ jjp-HeUy-A, one of the most • Itacular festivals ever held m | n(l, was given .In Lerwick rece ImityeigHt squads of “guisl F ich consisting of from eight tcf Iraen and a band of 23 represeJ 1» Shetland lifeboat, gathered ai End-. The Up-Helly-A song P Ihpartily sung and at a signal thl SLches were lighted. The varied ILd brilliant dresses of the guil las the torchlight procession escJ Ia large replica of a magnifl Iliorse galley, through the sti | ws beautiful and imposing. Al !esplanade the guisers gatll larouBd the galley, and to the sti I of the "Hardy Norseman” I torches were thrown into the L Iwbich made a magnificent bol Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pain: TaIce Bayer Aspirin tablets and needless suffering from sciatica- bago—and similar excruciating They do relieve; they don’t do any I Just make sure it is genuine. Antiques Always in Dema^ Antique shops have been I from time immemorial. One had unearthed amongtlie ruins of a| Pompeii. Seldom have we seen a chill I sand pile that was big enough.| stint. A sand pil6 should be os the tallest little‘ boy. If we were an underdog wei I some miscellaneous leg, no -I I whose it was. M D W H E N S H E GOT Strengthened by Lydil Pinkham’s VegetablJ Compound St. Paul, M inn.+-“I used to | ied when I got u p in th e mon when I w | ; bed. I had! \ ing spells a | I pitation.O ff I it was m y I I read a L jf I PiukEam I ! and starts ing th e Vel Com pound I times s d al I now aw ellf j T h r e e <1 Wbat it. did for m e so th e y a r e t l E k t? w n^e to any woman if ^ iV T tlJam1S Vegetable Cod help her as it di'd me. I fe3 g g g = s » SAVE Y O U R B A B F R O M W C , Chilm,?®!*-dangerous iI nildhood is—worms ! I thJL -X- 0W y°ur chiicf KritS^i 0 stoianostril8 'teeth, picking T ^1Lar? signsofwonl ®rey-s VerS5?ncM- Give y°u'J'eSS?,iIlIee today- 11 II** b tM i-e^ rJrm lne^cinc I XttytB'-VerSSf oe *s yearsJ * 8 vermifuge at your drugl veeeSi£w toda^ - I has medicine I,.'^RaiasJssJ " e y ’s V erm i Expels W orms P A R K E F ■.j H A m B A L a■KemoTO Dandniff-StopnS n Jn p jrtiC o lo y■ Beemte toP m and Ft r ■* i W /^Soine Women iH SSS RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.* I 1 ‘ " ~ . H tpC ^V 1LE E»« P o rfer■ TT**c * tr, yout eompladon jI H1® ^"“**"“ Ji- I '^ ''S S nTm cePowtooute* W H L SfIooi I0S ju Iii oimire 3wu «na J Mg& ss& cfl M a tamfA&ion ch cft W h M S S E S E I 't e e Up-HeIIyA In ScolU nd I Tfffllv-A1 one of the m ost spec- I cC je3Iivnls ever held In Scot- stJ 1L oiven in Lerwick- recently. JffL eiriit sduads of “guisers,’’ coMMi"? of from eight to ten „ iDfl a l»an(I ot 23 representing Miami lifeboat, gathered a t th e I r Hie Up-HelIy-A song w as Siiv sung and at a signal th e 300 L s were lighted. The variegated !!brilliant dresses of the guisers, .he torchlight procession escorted fiIirc replica of a m agnificent L eCallev through the streets, Cbeautiful and imposing. A t th e L adc the guisers gathered Ind the galley, and to the strain s \ ,|ie “Hardy N orsem an” th e .,JfIies were thrown into th e ship, Ch made a magnificent bonfire. Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pain: TakeBayerAspirin tablets and avoid uafes suffering from sciatica— Ium- tago—and similar excruciating pains. Hey is relieve; they don’t do any harm, just make sure it is genuine. B i i Y S R Ii S P I B I Y Antiques Always in Demand Antique shops have been known IftOB time immemorial. One lias been Hiartlieil among the ruins of ancient fompeii. SeWom have we seen a children’s I ami pile that was big enough. D on’t IaintAsand pile should be. as tall Istiie tallest little-boy. If we were an underdog we’d bite Isine miscellaneous leg, no m atterI Tiiie it was. 119 HEN SJEfiOT UP I SttengiKened by Lydia E, Pinkh am’s Vegfetable Compound tI teul Minn —“I used to be as Li I--Igt up in the morning as when I went to bed. I bad fainting spells and pal pitation. Of course it was my age. I read a Lydia E. Pinkbam booklet and started taking the Vegetable Compound three times a day. I am now awell woman. T h ree of my I I iiinricbbnrn know tm I ul °r me 80 they are taking it i l i , wnte t° any woman if Lydia 5,i{™sham’s Vegetable Compound Jy adP her as it fid me. I feel like a Cejonm now an(j j thank you.”— K -C . Heubt, 286 Puller Ave., St. ™u, Minnesota. sAv e y o u r b a b y fr o m w o rm s ChluuttloIt danBerous ill of ,LLhood is—worms! You them t\- ow your child has RtiTi111I0 red stomach, tostrii? teeth, picking the TTkfllLare s'gns of worms. . I1ItyjC v® vhancea. Give your child uie, VJm1M ge today. It is theht . 6“*We WOfni Inedtelnfi vKidK-!< v J S , lfuIe wdoV- “ is w e has bef^v Swofra medicine which r 75 years. Buy U ermijUge at your druggist's. I tey’s V erm ifu g e Expels Worms PARKER’S ■ HAK BALSAMHtieiaoTeBDaodniff-StopeHair FaIlIpfl a D InmartaCdbraad |BeeatrtoGray and Faded H di B la e fe S h e e p ’s G o ld B m mhVJk C 0vrn to South S ^ rt . 5 ,.a few w pnths or . a year tin »2*?? have come *ack and w rit- °f, yW ln ff degree* of ac- curacy* moaUy rom antic, glam orous SShifrt ?*? V talM TrhIch have captured F w 110 An u Xest* N ot one of them has Uie authenticity of .; the. novels of B eat- ^ S f ha** ° * tbe other South seas w riters combined have not. equaled 521SS! j?U* storJes* neither have they i ? ned .U anFthing like her huge audience In Europe, Am erica and other parts o f the world. Pearly a quarter of a cen- SJJT1. sJls na® Uved In th a t rom antic district and has w ritten-Its novels for about the sam e length of time. She has sailed the sapphire and turquoise- tinted w aters and visited the spice* soented, tropic-laden, coral-built atolls aF wB u ands *r0TO p a Pua to the lim its of FoIynesia and groups farther east w ard. She know s not only the various types of natives, but also the polyglot specim ens of hum anity that, have been attracted from other parts of the w orld; and she has first-hand knpw l- of the physical attributes and the flora and fauna Of th a t fascinat in g section of the globe. B eatrice GrIm shaw is an authority on the South Seas. She draw s w ith a ! sure hand • w hether she be depicting w orld vagabonds and beach-combers, natives, traders,- sailors, gold hunters, explorers, governm ent officials or ad venturers of ty p e .. Above aU she draw # the country, w ith its, w aters, its m ountains, Its verdure and its de tached m ystical characteristics. And w ith It all she has the g ift of rom an ticism ; the ability to construct plots and weave the fascinating elem ents of the region Into novels. One has never read a real South. SeaB. story until he has read the fiction of'B eatrice Grlm- shaw . CHAPTER I ,T he cigar w as unw ontedly good; It had m ade m e peaceful and dream y— th at, o r th e reaction a fte r th e fuss of getting aboard and aw ay. A t all events, I leaned back In th e cushioned sm oke-room chair, and gave m yself up to enjoym ent; let th e sounds and sights and th e sm ells of the great lin er flow pleasantly over me. They w ere all there, th e things th a t I had know n and forgotten. And th e beat, beat of th e g reat steam er heart, th a t w as to carry on, day and night, until H ongkong; and th e barely heard, long w ash o f the C oral sea, as we ran n o rth from C atras In Q ueensland up tow ards T orres straits, through all the sapphire and topaz glory of a tropic w inter day. .- . . I had th e sum of one hundred and seventy-tw o solid pounds, m ine since yesterday, In th e care of the ship’s m ajestic purser. T here’s nothing m akes a m an feel so innocently drunk, a s a hatful of cash, w hen he has been a long tim e sh o rt This cash of m ine w as th e result of a lucky win In a sw eep on th e English D erby; nothing m ore respectable than th a t—but the strictest pu rist could hardly have found fa u lt w ith my w ay of spending i t I w as dow n In C airns upon busi ness (very sm all business and cheap) w hen th e w indfall cam e; and wisely, I decided to go hom e a t once. Instead o f w aiting fo r the m onthly B. P . b o a t One tre a t I m ust have, I decided; and th e call of th e C atacara suggested its kind. I w ould spend eight of my pre-. clous pounds on a tw o-day run to T hursday Island, and get back thence to N ew G uinea by cutter. F or tw o days, I would dream th a t I w as back. In th e spacious days of Hom e and riches.; th e years- w hen; my fath er ow ned a fine country house, and a sm allish tow n house, and I had been going to be an English squire, some tim e o r o th e r,. and life and society and th e “rig h t people,” and w hat one w as going to do w ith oneself after H arrow and th e ’V arsity had all been changeless, solid as. fixed stars. N othing , s'olider th an th a t house, the long avenue w ith the firs and the crackling gravel, th e cottages and farm s th a t w ere ours, th e garden' and Its strange old-fashioned roses—rice roses, Scotch yellow, moss roses, cab bage. N othing m ore sure th an the passing fo r ever and ever the same, of those slow sum m ers and w lntets In th e north o f England clim ate; pale suns and pretty, passionless flowers, rain and sh o rt days and snow. Every- thlhg set, unalterable. . . - ; In one h alf hour, It w as sw ept away.. M y fath er fell dead of unsuspected h e art trouble. T he solid house, the firs and the ave- :e. th e cottages and farm s, H arrow , Cam bridge, the" “right people,” th e set, unalterable way of living, all w ent down th e w inds of the; w orld together, sw ept by the sam e g reat hurricane. H e bad speculated. . . Anyone can fill In the rest. T h at w as In 14. You know w hat followed. I w as eighteen years of age, hearty and husky of build. There W as. only one thing to d o ; I did It. In ’19, demobilized, aged tw enty-three, I faced th e w orld w ith some scars and m edals to m y cred it; also tw o crosses. N othing much more. I had been In E gypt ! .M esopotamia, ' T he sun lands had got me. I took up land In A u sd n lia; failed; w ent north and n o rth ; landed a t last a t Papua. I h ad a trading store a t the wild w est end o f th e country; I w as some years older, a UtUe w iser, a U ttle tougher th an even the>w ar;had le ft me. The w ild-lands had m arked m e for their own* . And, on th a t Jew eled day of equa torial w inter, I was, on board the E ast e rn lin er C atacara, haying my tre a t; w ith no thought . of ,anything out a couple o f days’ enjoym ent, under clw cum stances th a t-h a d been m lne. and w ere h o t; w ith no dream, of anythin= fateful,’ anything significant to * * ® brief journey. I w as m erely S°!ng back to D aru by /1T, I.” . So I thought. W hat I did not Snow (—you r®™6,m' h e r; you did.-not know— ) w as th a t I by B e a t r i c e G r im s h a w H lustratiqns b y Irw in M yers Copyright by. H ughes M assie & Co. r WNtTffervIee was, on th a t day,;running right Into th e double fate th a t w as to change m y life; v I t began In the oddest manner, con ceivable. 'I had finished m y cigar, looked a t m yself In the long m irror as I strolled put on deck, and decided th a t I w as a t le a st’not unpresentable. I w as In a peaceful m ood; I-found a chair, and dropped Into It, w ishing I knew how to p u rr Uke a cat’; fo r I felt th a t way. I w as simply lifted out of the chair, before I had tim e to . settle down, by shrieks proceeding from , forw ard, w here there w as a wide unoccupied space of deck. Girls’ shrieks—a t least three w ere In I t ; a n d 'th ey w ere scream ing a t the top of their . voices; Of course I m ade fo r th e space of foredeck, extrem ely ready to come to th e aid of beauty Ih distress. I don’t know w hat I expected; certainly It w as'not w hat I saw . Three ship’s officers, attired 'In all their tropic glory of w hite drill and gold, w ere cantering down the deck like horses. On th e shoulders of each sat, astride, an ' extrem ely pretty girl, dressed In a bathing suit of the kind known as “one-piece.” The girls h ad jockey caps On their heads, and they Ite-. .... . One of Them—a Tall, W hlte-Llmbed Lass W ith Red-Bobbed Hair—W as A pparently W inning. w ere flogging th eir m ounts along with silk handkerchiefs, and scream ing, en couragem ent a t the top of their rath er high voices. I saw all this In a m oment and guessed, w ithout m uch difficulty, th at the riders w ere three m usical 'comedy actresses, going to join a revue com pany touring the E ast, of whom I had heard w hen taking by passage. One of them —a tall, white-limbed lass w ith red bobbed h air—w as apparently w inning; her m ount, the chief officer, w as yards ahead o f the rest. I saw th a t I saw, too, th e face of a girl on the oppo site side of the deck ; staring hard a t th e ra c ers; she had a profile like an Italian coin, dark h air close shingled, and exceedingly blue eyes. T hat face held m e for an In stant; it w as as If the ow ner had OTddenIy called. . . . Then I saw w hat m ade m e leap across the deck, te a r OS m y jacket and fling m yself over th e rail of the C atacara, down thirty, feet Into the sea. ;■' In the excitem ent of w inning,/the red-haired girl had let go her hold of th e chief officer's forehead, waved, her arm s, and lost balance completely. T hey w ere near (he ra il; she began to topple, and I saw she w as bound to go. I didn’t w ait fo r her-.to fa ll; I sprang fir s t' I think we w ent through the a ir alm ost together; she. struck the w ater about as soon as I, and we both w ent down, in a sm other of foam and boiling blue, W e cam e up w ell In the re a r; when. I had grabbed the girl, .and got the w ater and my own h air out of ’ my eyes, I /could see the steam er’s Im m ensely tall stern already hundreds of yards away, and leaving us as if no- bady had seen us go overboard. O f course they h a d ; they . w ere get ting a boat out, and taking the.w ay oft the. ship, as quickly as m ight be— but If ever you have Been left In the m idst of the inhospitable ocean by a liner running a t full' speed, .you will, realize th a t I had plenty of tim e to grasp the situation; plenty o f time, too; to w onder If we w eren’t both like ly to be drow ned before help could .reach u s.' B ecause th e red-haired girl, In spite o f'h e r stage' bathing; costume, couldn’t swim a t aIL -;./ ' ,She. w as plucky; no:one could have been 'pluckier.' Sbe g a sp e d a good b it,' . but did' not d in g ; she did as I told her, p u t h er hands ion. m y : shoulders, and let h e t legs sw ing'out . to support her. I can float—a bit,” she said chokingly. ‘I —I’m not a scrap afraid. N ever ’say die ; th-that’s m y m otto." •’ if she was" not'afraid/ I w as; abom inably. so. : BecauSe I. bad seen some thing she, w ith her face tow ard m y back,-had not- seien;.som ething I did not w ant her. to. see. A black, sharp finger, the finger of death,-and ugly, death, th a t beckoned to us bot/b.: SHliati I didn’t need to look a t the C atacara —now motionless, a long w ay oft—to know tnac th e . boat, she had low ered stood no chance In th a t life-and-death race. l-knew w hat a’ shark' could do In the w ay of speed, w hen once It scented .food. T h is’ shark w as only cruising—so I thought—but if It made, up its m ind to attack us, tw enty sec onds would see the finish. •The shark;w as getting curious; zig zagging about; coming "nearer w ith every tack. “Look here,” I said sud denly, “ire-y o u gam e to do ju st w hat I tell you and ask no questions!” ' . • “Aren’t I t T r f me.” •- “ Then p u t your mouth down to the w ater, and blow as hard-’as /you can,” She stared;., w as/ about to speak— but som ething In m y face (I think) checked her. Awkwardly she-bent her lips to the' swaying, green th at' barely held us u p ; struggling^ but . deter m inedly blew. -I blew also. Bubbles w ent stream ing from o u r’; lips under w ater; a 'strin g of silver bells, a web of pearls. Yiears ago. In mid-Paciflc, .I had heard.about this w ay Of keeping off. sh ark s; bad even seen th e girls who swam. In the Prussian-blue pools o f Niue, blowing bubbles every now and then, ju st as a,m easure of precan-' tion. . . . . B u t w as there really anything In It? H ad any hum an creature, attacked, or In danger of attack ever kept aw ay these tigers of the deep by. m erely puffing bubbles a t them ? I didn’t know. I only knew th a t there w as nothing else to do. It w as Impossible, to go on blowing forever. W e h alted ,'fo r A r e s t. By this tim e the girl had certainly guessed w hat w as happening; but she said never a w ord.. H er laughter, her silly bravado, had vanished; she held to. my shoulder w ith a clutch of Iroq1 and h er breath, cam e short as sobs,, but she still kept her head, still refrained from grabbing, or ham pering me. / I looked a t the fin again. “G—d,” I said, and didn’t know I spoke,, “it’s coming”—fo r It had turned end on, and I saw .lt as a black spike sticking out of the w ater. Incredibly huge. I put my month down again, and blew—blew till my lungs w ere one hot pain all down my back. The black fin poised. I felt the girl’s-finger nails like claws in my neck; heard her spluttering uselessly Into, the wa ter, game .to the la st; swung her round, I -don’t know how, so as to get my body betw een her and the sea tiger th at w as hungering for our blood ; saw it go, off w ith a rush like a tor pedo, and. thought the end w as come. , W hat I had forgotten about w as the boat. i ! don’t think for a m om ent th at our blowings and bubblings had any effect upon the shark, other than to excite its curiosity. It w as the near ap proach of the ship’s w haleboat, furi ously rowed, th a t gave it pause. Pause, I say, because, when the boat bad dashed between us and the shark, and four strong arm s were busy hauling us up over the gunwale—a thing th at can’t be done In seconds, try how you may—the shark suddenly seemed to realize th a t Its dinner w as leaving It, and m ade such a determ ined charge th a t th e sailors had to fight it off w ith ail the available oars. ■ I They got us into the boat, and the chief- had a to t of w hisky ready. I. never saw a m an look more as If he w anted' one him self, but th a t w as small', w onder; if .he had not been playing the giddy goat, nothing would have happened.; I think I told him as much;, also, th at T w as not In the least cold, irad would have a dry shift In ten m inutes; didn’t need a drink. The lady, I said, had better have one.. She and he shared it. H er face looked very white, under her w et red hair, and I 'd h re say he m ay have thought she would take cold; anyhow, he put - his uniform , coat round her, and w as making all fast with his arm when she wriggled apart from: him, and flung herself down on the seat be side me. “I ’m , going, to sit next the bravest m an, f ever m et,” she said, her breast heaving up and down very fast under the w hite and gold c o at I saw she w as alm ost In; hysterics, so I simply answ ered, “B ats. W e fell over to gether.” And nobody said anything more, till the w halebbat nosed against the ship’s side. W hen they got us on board, it was lie very devil,for five minutes. Peo ple came, and shook my band, and told me I w as a brave man,! some of them thum ped my b ack ; several w anted me- to come and have a drink, “W e all. know Gin-Sling Is game," said somebody, “but you’re gam er.’ “W e couldn’t have done w ithout Jin ny,” cut in some one else. “No, bj jo v e i’’—-“.Tinny for . ever!”—“Gin Sling's preserver”—“H ooray !” ■ They would have, it; I was fairly mobbed. I could hardly get to my cabin for a change of clothes w ithout being harried on the shoulders of the crowd/ B ut th at I w as determ ined against; I slipped down a stew ard’s companion,; and g o t awdy. I - dropped on the lounge; It was isohfe' tim e- before I even thought of dragging . off -my - sodden shoes, and shedding m y w et clothing/ I bad, not touched the chief officer’s flask, or accepted the cham pagne , th a t others had- been anxious to uncprk for me, but I w as• drunk/* m ind.and body,.on one. look th a t' I had caught a s I came slowly—.drenphed w ith w eariness and .wet—up / the';-ship’s l a d d e r .A look fro m cblue eyes below."black’ shingled :hair. ..A look that- cast a : giri’n fair sodl ait my feeL f k /v L ’ (To’ fid co n tin u ed ;’ ' :- ■ Improved liniform International Sunday School ’ LessonT (B r REV. P. B. p it z w a t e r ; D-D., Mem* ber of Faculty, Moody; Bible! Institute of Chicago.) - (©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)- Lesson for May-25 .. JESU S DESCRIBES T H E FUTURE V. ;.. OF T H E KINGDOM 7 LESSON TEXT—Matthe-w 24:1-25:1» (Print 25:1-13). GOLDEN TEXT—Take ye - heed, watch and'pray; for .ye know not when the time is. PRIMARY TOPIC—Being' Ready to Help. ■■ -' . JUNIOR TOPIC—Being Ready. in term ed ia te and ’ senior top <-IC—Being Ready.- YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Christian - Preparedness. ■ ’ ?■ The PropheticV iew of the Course of T im e'from C hrist’s Crucifixion to His Second-Coming. (24 :1-51). The order of events In this tim e a re to general as follow s: 1. The m oral condition of the world during-C hrist’s absence, (w . 1-14). This is the period covered by the parables of chapter-13. 2. i The , appearance of th e ’ A nfr ■ Christ (W . 15-26). 3. The great advent (w . 27-31). In connection w ith this advent there will be m ighty convulsions of-nature, the m ourning of th e tribes of the earth, and the gathering of th e elect. '4. W arnings to God’s people In view of the great ad v en t. (vv. 32-51), The tim e of (his advent is unknown and on the p art of m any unexpected. '5., Instruction to believers In view of th e unexpectedness of C hrist’s coming {25:1-30). v II. Behavior of Believers in View of the Coming of the Lord (25:1-13). The teaching in the parable of the ten virgins has continuous .application In the present tim e (I Thess. 16:18 ; Titus 2:11-13). , .. 1. The' equipm ent of the virgins (w . V5). (I) , The foolish virgins took lamps, but no oil w ith them (v. 3). Lam ps signify C hristian profession (M att. 5:16) and oil. the Holy Spirit (Zech. 14). Having; lam ps but no oil shows that they w ere professors of religion, w ithout possessing its reality. The C hristian life is sustained by the Holy Spirit. As/ soon as a ■ m an is regen erated, the Holy Spirit- takes up His abode with- him. The Spirit’s in dwelling therefore, is an advance, work upon regeneration. The proof th at one is a child of God is th a t he has the Holy Spirit dwelling within him. (Bom. 8:9).: The foolish virgins w ere professors, but not possessors.' (2); The wise virgins possessed, both lam ps and oil (v. 4). They’ backed their profession with a real life of righteousness. Both the wise and the foolish virgins slum bered and slept. This shows that as the present age ■lengthens, the real, and the professing church will cease looking for the com ing of the Lord. It is unspeakably sad that, so many, even of God’s chosen— the wise virgins—should give up the expectancy o f the return-of the Lord. 2. The coming of th e . bridegroom (vv. 6-12). ' (I) The m idnight cry (v. 6). In the m idst of the night when all the viygins w ere asleep the cry w as heard, “Behold the bridegroom, cometh." Who knows but that the tim e of this cry is now clo.se upon • us? (2) Activity of the virgins (v. 7 ).! They nil . arose and trimmed their lamps. There will be great activity when the Lordcom es on the p art of both believers and those who only m ake a profession. It will be a day when the reality of one’s faith will be tested, (3) The foolish virgins’ request of the w ise'to share th eir oil (vv, 8, 9). The revelation of C hrist will m ake m anifest the gen uineness of -our faith and expose the fpliy of mere profession. W hen -the Lord comes. ,It will be too late to /mend one’s ways. (4) T he w ise,en te r to'the m arriage (v.10). AYhile the foolish were seeking to amend th eir ways—trying. to buy oil—th e bride groom came, and those who- were ready were adm itted to th e m arriage. (5) The pitiful petition of-.the foolish virgins (v. 11). They ’ begged ' the Lord to "open th e/d o o r. (6). Tlie awful judgm ent (v. 12). "The Lord declared. “I hnow you not.” S. • The ‘solemn obligation (v. 13)f “W atch, for ye know 'hot the-day. nor the hour wherein the Son of man. cometh.” Ttyo solemn facts should engage the attention of every one- (I) Entering, w ith ,Christ to the m ar riage depends upon faithfulness to the end. ..If'oil and lig h t be w anting wh,en C hrist comes, no adm ittance will be granted to the heavenly' banquet. "(2) Borrowed reIigion,.;w iir-npt -avail, a t th at day. Despite! the value of godly ■companibns and associates,-..they' can render no service in the day ,of: Jesus- Christ. Personal cdntaet with the L o r d , Jesus through faith In His bjood is the absolute essential. - -V/ Those AVho Do Not .Sleep ' W hile many, are sleeping and taking it easy, w e , as overseers, are strug gling under the burden. resting upon us, weeping and w arning and begging for. help to battle against the forces of evil around us.—Jonas Miniuger- ’• - ■/Hejar That VoIce ‘ HoW hard it is to get down to 'th a t "point w here we hear the' yoice-which the" sheep alw ays know ! Be not com tent until you have heard 'th at voice,! —John R MotL -b" ■ ' I : a 'NLY ak old and trusted friend would venture to speak to frankly. A new pipe, or an old one,carefully Kroken in with Sir Walter Raldgk s favorite smoking mixture, cKanges everything. And wKy sKouldnt it? Sir Walter Is milder and more fragrant And it Kas the Kody and flavor found" only in the finest of Burley, skillfully seasoned and Klended- WKat more could we offer any pipe smoker? WKat more could Ke ask? TUNB IN OS “The Raleigh Iteviie” evety Friday^ xotoo to moo p. m* (New Yode Time) ovtt the WEAF couftimitt network of N.Be G 51 R W A LTER R A L E IG H I8Iai F1^ e4t VVw-J^art.'b«W* tot s°S£ i t ’S 15 ft-^and milder ) ■ , H ot A ir Foundation O ur civilization is erected on after- dinner speeches; .in fact, the,w hole existing show is held together, by gentlem en in dean dress shirts who get up on their hind legs ,and com mence by saying, “Mr. T oastm aster and Gentlemen-nTj-American M aga zine.' ' Good sewingmachine needs best oil, say repair aien If all housew ives knew w hat repair m en know about sew ing machines, they wouldn’t think “any kind Of oil w ill do.” Three-fourths of all repairs on sewing machines are due to neg- . Iect or the w rong kind of oil. There’s only one oil good enough for your machine—the Sssti Regard less o f price, you can’t find better o il. than 3-in-One. It . is a scientific blend of high grade anim al, m ineral and vegetable oils and contains unique properties n o t possessed by ordinary oil. It eleons and protects as w ell as tuiricates. I t is unsurpassed fo r sew ing’ m achines, vacuum cleaners, law n mowers, 'washers,' electric fans, - re frigerators, locks, him ds and general household lubrication. Don’t endanger the life of your sewing machine and expensive house hold equipm ent w ith ordinary oil. 3-in-One , Oil costs only a-trifle more and w ill save you lo ts.o f money In / repairs. 'A t good storen' everywhere, in; 15c and 30c sizes. F o r your pro tection, look fo r . th e : trade m ark “3-in-One” printed In Rea- on every- package. ' ' t.' .-'' •.- , BEAUTiFcLt WONDERiStTI.! "That’s it. W hat Life Does Make So Bright.” Sensational sons. Send 2 ^ coin to GRIGOLLO •- SM ITg RIVER, CALIF. PHOTO FORMULAS. Fine for Kcdukere and Professionals. Babe in Bottle. Lfcht- ' ning, others.-16 for 25c coin. L. F. Craven, 3010 Marlm ont' Drive. Dayton. Ohio. W hy Sb? AYoman (reading sign)—Don’t kill jo u r wife/ L et us do your dirty wor^. ..Wisdoni Is only found in tru th .' - G oethe.; • , I L I O U S ? i! nil '-. ' V if". I Take NATURB’8 REMEDT J —IR—tonight/ Youfii bo “fit / and fin e ” by m orning— j tongae clean headache gone, I appetite back, bowels acting / : pleasantly,'bilions .attack forgotten. I 1 For eonstipatito/ too. Better than f any merelaxative. '. A t itniggUis—only ZSci TAake lhetest tonight -' . a i t LfKBjfiBixsoifi avtoE ;. IP T0-N9GHT m TOMORROW ALRIGHT W.: Ni U-, AtLANTAf NO. 20^1930; m m V:' RECORD, MOC^SVILLE, N. C. rSTBte' C B a ild r e n 4S C o r n e r £ B d U fd Btr D O R O T H Y E D M O N D S TH E W RIG HT BROTHERS ' Two boys w ere sitting together near a big window w atching for their fa ther who would soon come home from work. Their names w ere W ilbur and O rville W right. W hen a t last H e W right came in sight, the boys ran out joyfully to meet him. They noticed th at he held one hand behind him. “W hat is it?” they cried together. For answ er Mr. W right brought out a queer little object th a t looked some thing like a tiny_ box kite. “H ere's a helicopter,” he said. “Look I will throw it on the ground,” and he tossed It way from him. Wil- bnr held out Ills hands to catch the little object, but It did not fall! In stead it rose up into the air! The boys had never seen such a thing. “Daddy," said Orville, "if birds and a helicopter can fly, why can't we?” “Because we have bo wings," Mr. W right answered. “B ut why don’t we make some?*’ Or ville w anted to know. “Well,” said Mr. W right, “some day when you grow to be a m an perhaps yon can make some wings big enough to use yourself.” - “I will,” said Orville. "I w ill build a kite big enotnfh to ride on when I am a man,” said W il bur. This happened way back in 1878. !The year 1900 came, and W ilbur and Orville W right were now young men. "Well, W ilbur,” said Orville one day, “you never made th at kite big enough to take a ride on.” “No,” answered W ilbur, "and you never made your wings to. fly with." “I still think,” Orville said, "that we ought to be able to fly. Ju st think of those big eagles th at fly so easily. Some of them are most as heavy as w e are.” “Weil, let’s watch the birds and-see if we can find out how they do It,” suggested W ilbur. . To help them can y out their plan. the tw o brothers began to build a “glider.” This glider looked something like a very large kite, and it also looked in some ways lik e the little helicopter th at Mr. ,W right bad Drougnt home to W ilbur and Orville so'm any years before. W hen the gilder w as finished there w as no place for them to try it. They lived In the crowded city of Dayton,. Ohio, and they w ere afraid it m ight fhQ and Injure somebody, or else be sm ashed on Qie corners of buildings or get tangled up In the telephone wires. So they packed it up and started, out for the little town of j a t t y H aw k by the sea. Around on all sides w ere great sand dunes and thousands of birds soared In the sky. The W right brothers s p e n t' long hours lying in the sand w atching these birds, and they learned th at they could fly long distances w ithout flap ping their wings. T hat showed th at the birds w ere floating on currents of air just as a swimmer can float In the w ater. They saw how the birds tipped their wings this w ay-and th at In order to halance and steer. One of the things they noticed w as that the birds flew mostly in groups where the air currents w ere strongest. Some times a lone bird would try to fly and have some trouble getting up. H e would see a group of other birds soar ing In another spot and would quickly go over -with, them because, he knew the air currents over there w ere stronger and would help him to fly better. ' SOM ETHING TO MAKE THE COASTING PARTY I Thin strips of wood make the frame. and- string interwoven -crosswise and secured by staples to the sides, fur-’ nishes the' lattice Work upon Which vines and plants may grow. 'It is fun to made this useful and simple thing.—<3.. Isoshofi. "Now th a t we have seen how they do ft,” said W ilbur, “let us try It, too, w ith our glider.” O nt on the dunes they took the glider fastened to th e end of a strong rope. They tugged it to the top of L ittle H ill and balanced it on the edge of the slope. ■ Finally, they gave it a gentle push out over the cliff. Down the slope it w ent—slowly a t .first, and then more and -more quickly, until it w as fairly racing. The brothers held their breaths. Suddenly, a rising air current caught the wings. The glider sw ept off She slope;; and flew!. to , The brothers w ere very’ happy about this, but their work w as not done. yet. They k-.ew now th at the glider would fly—but could they ride on it? Could they steer-it? Again they brought-the glider to the top of little Hill. This tim e W ilbur fastened him self into the place they had m ade for Qie passenger and Or- Tllle pushed the glider off the hill just as b efo re.' Again i t ’w as caught up and again it flew. W ilbur w as riding In the air! •Now,” said W ilbur after lie bad re turned* to Ihe groundi-llWe muBt learn to steer the glider and to balance it s o 'th a t it will stay In the air a long tim e." D ay after day they practiced undl both could steer and balance quite well. , “Now,” said Orville, "I think we ought to put a m otor In our glider so th a t it will start by itself as an auto mobile does, and so we w ill not have to push it off a hill to start it." ’ !Ifliey began a t once to build their motor, and when It w as finished, they fastened i t to the g lider/and although the m otor w as very, very heavy, stilt the glider rose up Into the a ir' and carried a passenger In it. The W right brothers’ glider became known the w orld over. It’s name, tvas changed to airplane. —R uth H . M iller. I DEMONSTRATING NEW MACHINE GUN a W K B obert F. Hudson, Jr., of Bicbmond, Va., firing the new m achine gun which has been inyented by his father. Tw enty persons w itnessed the dem onstration and proclaim ed It the m ost deadly weapon ever invented. It is capable of firing 59-caliber bullets nine miles, at the rate of 800 a m inute. The U nited States navy has contracted fo r m anufacture, of th e guns in- this country. , ' . THOMSON, Ph. D. O o Scientific A uthority By JEAN NEWTON And passing on such inform ation as the above will be superfluous only is just as likely to have dys- pepsia from the nagging <5f a wife or husband as from gastric ul cer!” ■ That was given among the findings of eminent B ritish physicinns recently. “Often it is h o t real m isfortune which disturbs the health, but the tri fling nothings, the petty annoyances, the pln-prlcks of. life, which cause emo tional reactions nnd by their constant repetition produce nervous exhaus tion. “Anxiety em aciates its victim s; faith, hope, and courage assist In strengthening V1Iie body. “The ,-man of violent tem per gives himself a dose of poison just as if he had swallowed one. “The toxin produced by fear, act ing on the brain and sym pathetic sys tem, is one of the most powerful poi sons introduced into the blood.” Of course this merely gives scien tific authenticity to facts which ob servers of people and life have been preaching t<t us for years. Some of us who won’t listen to'any thing else will listen to scientific au thority. S U P E R S T I T I O U S f XPR E 2 2 SHE HAS HEARD; THAT—, L Whenever ' you chance to - see a speckled, horse, be sure to maki a wish for old Dobbin brings goad luck. «Sl.,1S30. McClisrft Jfowsoaoer Syndicate.* when people no longer die of sickness which is a direct result of nagging, worry, tem per or fear. (© by the Belt Syndicate, inc.) Immortal Work Lost A portion of Livy’s “Decades” was lost to the world through the only parchm ent m anuscript extant being used to make tennis rackets about the year 1500. ■ '— *-----------; "___ Famous Work of Surveying Mason- and Dixon’s line w as sur veyed by Charles Mason and Jerem iah Dixon during the-years 1703-1767.-./ GlfcLIGAGt^ WB ALL prize cheerfulness, yet there are tim es when we feel sul len, inorose, obstinate, sour, cross, ill- humored, gruff, austere, harsh, spite ful. The slang word th a t covers all these “ very unpleasant •' moods 1 is grouchy. . . . . W e are som etim es grouchy because' our liver is out of order or the glands of internal secretion are not perform ing properly, or we have had some' mentaL.shock in the form of . a disap pointm ent or disillusionm ent. W e are grouchy fo r lack of self con trol. T he grouchy person has let som e disappointm ent get the better of him. H e is like the spoiled child who refuses to play because the other children do nbt let him win every tim e.' W e are grouchy because we do not care to participate in social activities. W e w ant to be let alone. . And of course the grouch is the best means of keeping people away. It is like the sm allpox sign. to , N ot infrequently we are grouchy fo r the purpose of terrorizing people. We w ant them to feel bad for having made us feel tjad. It is a form of spite and revenge. If you can’t get your way by being pleasant you are sometimes m ore successful by getting angry and; morose. P e o p le fe e ls o s o rry fo ry o u "Diet and exercise may improve a figure,” says Corpulent Cora, "but .It takes brains to form an opinion." (Copyright.) Som e H elpful Suggestions -By' NELLIE MAXWELL coloring; stir until it takes the color desired. Use to decorate cakes, sal ads, cocktails or candy. It is quite the fad to add spices of various kinds to ice cream s, for those who like such highly flavored dishes. ((c). 1830, Western Newspaper Union.) “Suppose that this , here vessel,1 Said the skipper with a groan, “Should lose her bearings, run away. And bump upon a stone.Suppose she’d shiver and go down. When save ourselves we couldn’t.” The mate replies: ,"Oh, blow me eyes! Suppose again, she shouldn’t."—Wallace Irwin. WITH the daily sandwich question always present, here are sugges tions for a few that are different.: W hen making these sandw iches for small . children omit the m ustard, W orcestershire sauce nnd tabasco sauce. Cheese and Olive Sandwich. Add three tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and paprika to one cupful of milk. Cook in a double boiler, stirring often until the tapioca is clear. Add two', and one- half cupfuls! of grated cheese, one- half teaspoonful of m ustard, one tea spoonful of W orcestershire sauce and three-fourths of a cupful of chopped stuffed olives. This makes two cup fuls of filling.' . , Ginger--Runch.-. Chop one-half pound of canton gin ger, add one quart of cold water, one cupful of sugar. Boil fifteen minutes, strain, add one-half cupful of orange juice, one-half cupful of lemon juice and serve poured over crushed ice. T ry cooking the old-fashioned hom iny which our grandm others, used to m ake with corn and lye, with a-few ' dates for a. breakfast food. Color grated coconut; it takes a vegetable, cOlor nicely. Ju st s tir.th e coconut to be used In a solution Ofithe • .!--Zr.'-- M arriage isn’t necessarily a failure. There is alw ays a fighting chance.' THE. COOKIE JAR By Douglas Malloch. ■ II STILL insist—w hile women are ■I inclined to favor this or that— There’s nothing like a cookie ja r - To ornam ent a IiOuse or flat. M ahogany and polychrome Are n o t w hat makes a house a home. It’s just a j^r, through thick or.thin. T hat alw ays has some cookies In. ! Some favor vases, silver ones, To candlesticks som e-w om en cling. But ask their husbands and their so n s: ,T h ey ’ll say. about the finest thing is ju st to follow th at old’ plan And have w ithin the reach of man A Jar. upon a certain shelf , , W here anyone can help himself. A house, can be a house without, A sort of home a so rt'o f way, But really there should be about - A ja r Of cookies, as-1 say, A ja r you needn’t.look to find.. An old stone ja r—you know the kind— One friend a t least a fellow’s met W ho never failed a fellow yet. <©, 1930, Douglas Mallocb.) f~ th a t they are willing to do anything to get rid of you. In so fa r as grouchiness has th e elem ent of obstinacy and gruffness it is m oviated by .the desire to defend one’s se lf against, attack. : W e .do not poke fun a t a grouchy person. If you are planning on getting off som e.prize joke of yours you are careful to -se lect a person who is likely to “take” it good naturedly. W e are som etim es grouchy as a means Of getting w hat w e w ant,’of be ing let alone, of buying freedom from troublesom e ’ pleasantries, of inspiring fear and aloofness, and possibly for the purpose of terrorizing others. . This sort of practice,-like all others, Is likely to become habitual. It often does. H ence. the perpetual grouch. . (©. 1930. McClure Newsuaber Syndicate.) r CHIHESE CHOPMOP By Hugh Hutton. (Author oi Nutty Natural History.) TH E cboppersnop is 'a g reat enem y of the M ongolian W art H ound, and is stropglyprotectedbygam e law s-be- cause of the w art hound’s raids on the chbw mein fields. M ost of the w art hound catching is done b y . the cboppersnop when quite young, for when it becomes m ature it hides itself In a ra t’s nest and im m ediately lays about 600 eggs. B ut as it has to cackle oyer each one, it soon loses its voice. The eggs of the chopper- snop are m anufactured into egg foyong a t Canton. "An acorn w ith its cap m akes an adm irable Chinese head to go w ith the peaDut body, and the popcorn lopears add to the effect Neck and tail are cloves, and the split almond feet a re fastened' to toothpick legs. No nut. however, w ill do for the Can tonese dialect the choppersnop uses. <© Metropolitan Newspaper Service.)* ' W eight o f - O strich An ostrich frequently attains w eight of 300 pounds. the I Airport Watchman Takes Family for Sunday Spin I .-I W W -H 4 ( -W 4 » t o l ..M .|:| I M -I-I-M .,M M I'.I-T-I-TmT-TiiTi I1 ..Ti. In TI T ft T V t T ■ I H - M lj I t II I I I I I,' I : IMCW SM WW EMmW f * I rT"............. lS B S The mail m an who w ent WMklng on -bis day off -has .nbthing on Ceorge J. Herwig, night w atchm an a t the * Louis airport,fpif seyen ieays,:^h-o; takes ;hls: wife,- eleven^children and one grandchild aloft V n n i- tickets, ^ l^ e ' Iv Y ltah^rt Renfz, Universal o p e ra U o C m a n f g e ^ T h is L ittle G irl “Just aft*?, e ■ thirG birthday 9 Uttle daughter O^l me, had - attack of ” says Mrs tTS1 Turnage, 217 JJ’ i Jvaider St., SaaT - a --------1 toniO, Texas C.'!her very weak and Dale to. ltleM—.—j ,reau ana pale. Hp- V I aotZ 1SM, she iJaM withher. I some California Fig s5:rupU gUfllttInut* TtInTr m*. '—t—1. _ r I appetite and nothing'a-^ew'rJ.^ 1 1 ‘•Our physician to ld ™ ? * heti h e r pick up right away, and is as robust and happy as a - In our neighborhood. I give A,,,,® nia F ig Syrup full credit fto Jt- w onderful condition. Ir 1, to thing fo r children.’* grea^ ChUdren Uke the rich trait* * o f California Fig Syw p, and y0„ * I give it to them as often as the, it, because it is purely v e g 2 For over 50 years leading physkthave recommended it, and It5 w helm ing sales record of over <!’ m illion bottles a year shows it »itK satisfaction. Nothing compares Z s it as .-..gentle but certain laxative and it goes further than this t| regulates the stomach and w t I . and gives tone and strength to the® I ■ organs so they continue to act oof I mally, of their own accord. T here are many imitations 0f Call. I fornia Flg Syrup, so look for the! nam e “California” on the carton tj I be sure you get the genuine. ForBarbedWireCiiis Try HANFORD’SB alsam of Myrrh AO Acalin an adleritH I. riluad joct tor the first bottle if sot soit<4. Then Came the Dawn Jack—“A fter the horse came the I auto.” Jim —“Yeh, and after the am | came the collector.” Paper From Wheat Strawj P aper will be made from wheat and I linseed straw s in a factory near Ko- j sario, Argentina. KIURafs ; W i t b o t s t P o i s o n l MKewCKietmtuatoiithat Mfuaf KtU livestock, Poultry, DogSr CatOf op even Baby GbIcIis I K-R-Ocan beused about the home.bara orponl* I try yard w ith absolute safety as it contains no I aSeadly poiaoa« K-R-O is made of Squill,« Irecommended byU.S.Dept.ofAgrienhnre,under I the Connable process which Insures maximum [ strength.Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkautu I State Farm . Htmdreds of other testimonials. I Sel4 on a MonejrvBack Gnaratefc I Insist on K-R-O1 the original Squill titer* I xninator. All druggists. 75c. Large efxe (four I times as much) $2X0. Direct if dealer cao&ol f supply you. K-R-O Co.,Springfield, 0. KlLUSaRATSaONLY STOMACH TROUBLES Why stiffer from Gastritis. Acidosis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, or other stomach aches when tne Navin Treatment offers r:‘lief. Rids you of pain, vomifins other discomforts. Improvement steady and rapid without diet Tiiis treatment has given relief to many thousands, so why not write tow for free booklet on stomach J*13, TeU us your symptoms. NATIN LABORATORIES Dept. F , 860 R obert SUSt-Paul1MIM. oil W ealth Poorly Divided : A bout 8 per cent of the incomes It the U nited States are in excess $5,000. A significant advance in aircraft*31 the use of a chemical cooling fluid I place of w ater. W hen 'a ll the relatives are po»r* there isn’t much quarreling at fa®111 reunions. ! Advises Modiers Mrs. Douglas Waycross, Ga*- I “Daringexpectafl I I had become ®»I rundow n, We"! I e n e d sta te w°, health and 1 N nauseated. I **! very nervous scarcely able to -m yfI 0rfSgomff- A "Seadvised me to 0» Ja- TJ^aerrintlOfl IDr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription -, in just a few weeks it had me 1 mg fine, I never had any mnsa. comfort—had comparatively no su , mg ■— and my baby was sitotts^as healthy., I advise all expectant mo .j Ao take the ‘Favorite _ Prescriptson they start going down in health. — Sylvester Douglas, 1013 Georgia . AU dealers. Tablets or __ Dr. PecryfB VermifogQ and expels iN> Dead Sbot worms In a very,few i. It worka quickly All Druggists. 50c. , V c r m IfuStTeet-Ncw THEPAVK REj ^ C i - u k l i o p n . d ^ C o u n l V ^n d h S a T' B a b n so n, o f F arij ^ n tow n T h u rs d a y on was iu The C ooleem ee com tne rro sT a '1 H H o b so n o f Sa ^ J iu tow n T h u rs d a y on ' M issE u la W ilso n , of was Bonte the w eek -en d g u e st L o ftin For yo u r to m a to p la n ts al potato sJipP r I n k h e n i The fine ra in s la st w eek <j to cbeer th e d ro o p in g s p in • farm ers. 1 j C. Ija n ie s' o f R- I, Davie M- i— rj”1——’ v 7 ■ I S Reid, ofR- 3/haVe ouJ for life p reserv ers. I FOR S A L E - L a r e d o seJ 4. 0er b u sh el w h ile th e y Il T. J- ELLIS, Advauj TM. F S te w a rt and son High Point, w e re in towij jay on business. ' T. F- Bailey and Gamj bert, of Advance, were an -visitors here. Thursday. postmaster Sheek and til made a business trip to SI -' one day last week. G. F. S w ic e g o o d , of na jngton. w as in to w n la st vs| paid us a p le a sa n t call. REFRIDGERATO RS- as long as they are in stoil early.) Mocksville Hardwq - Ray Clement, of Stonv old Mocksville boy, was ca| our merchants last week. A number of our peoplej the closing exercises of school Thursday evening day. A Spillman, a prominen from the classic shades of I ton, was in town last weelj ness. J. A.' Daniel has- had a erected over the front of cess Theatre and the Ide'al| on North Main street. J. T. Angell and Thd man have lost their reputl weather prophets and pu in the future will have to f -by uew prophets. The Smith Grove Oddl ■ will hold a memorial servil Smith Grove graveyard na day moruing at 9 :3 0 o’clol public is cordially invitq present. Miss Julia ‘Foster, da Nr. and Mrs. B.: J. Fosteil Kappa, underwent an ope appendicitis at.'- Davis Statesville, on Sunday antj ditjoh is report4d favorabl| • The Mocksville and Baptist Sunday school grl . meet ’at the. Mocksvilld church next . Snndav aftd 2:30 o’clock /A n interes gram has been arrange speakers are T. I Caudel kaftans, J B. Cain, C [ T. M. Hendrix and perha A severe electric, windl bail storm visited this stc| day night between 10 p. ®' The wind blew a : trees^down, but so far al v rtV lhe Bail did no I -Never before has such _ display been seen in this s •asted for four or five houl tainS visited diffeient sect! county, , You will find a io-centl Vory 98 pound sack of ” nd a 5 cent ticket ir Pound sack. These tickJ Stoin ltL casa if presentl• • This will hold gooj re handling our flourl h o r n -j o h n s t o i famu creSprv has as! consiSting of MrJ hone tW° chiIdren, to tj Q v.e 0D Salisbury st| r q » moved here 'frotC thJ'L ,nn'- and is l^aI a.'etoi lsh Medicinel anSY; t0 welcome Mrl ^ r L llly t O tb e besrf I P h C a r o lin ^ v to colli’ ■&rthu#anjpbell j » . ; a n d ^ ia s . M aude riito?^sviileLwere 'unltl street o -lst ParsonaSe I marriage cerernl is- Campbell will eat Boonville. 11 1I L i t t l s G ir l G o t W e l l Q a i J "Jn st aften . I th ird birthday hetI little daughter n ? y 1 *e, had a Sof?011' I attack of w 0UsI *>.” says M r t a ^ T urnage 1 217 I w alder St., San 4 I : tonio, T esas 1 • weak and pale Wc, J ettI luldn’t act right, 'she iL*0* ] Be and nothing agreed Jtl,. noI I Physician told^ T o l M California K g Syrup. itV® M I b up rig h t away, and no “ !S !| i0 tSL and. h a p P y a s M y chl^!neighborhood. I gtve <L , , Ih Syrup full J fu l condition. It Is a J lerI ■or children.” SreWl I r e n like th e rich, fruity w J lfo rn la F ie Syrup, and I to them a s often as tliev i ^ l i Ia u se it is purely v e g e ta l! | r 50 years leading phy^c □ Iecom m ended it, and its 0® In g sales record 0f over C f I bottles a y e ar shows it C iZ I ltio n . N othing compares with! gentle b u t certain Iaxati “I I goes fu rth e r than thie. n l Ie s tlie stom ach and bowels! f e s tone and strength to these! I so they continue to act norj Io f th e ir ow n accord. f Ie are m any Im itations of Oalil I Fig Syrup, so look for t h j !‘C alifornia” on the carton toi *! you g et th e genuine. BarbedWireCnts Try HANFORD’S i l s a m o f M y r r h 'W f t i S K S L r - - - JThen Came the Dawn “A fter th e horse came the I I-T im -“Yeli, and after the aiitol Ilie collector.” Iper From Wheat Straws |r will be made from wheat Kndl straws in a factory near Ro-I !Argentina. K ill Eats! rI f f e e s o t P o I so e IlVeiv Exterminator that W Mill Livestock, Pouitryf I Oatat ««« even Baby Cbictog Inbeusedaboutthehom e.barn orpcu]<| j with absolute safety a t It contains no? Ipolsoa* K*R*0 Is made ofSqaill.ae! nsndedbrU.S.Dept.ofAericuUare,under JtabIe process which Insures maximur !.T w o cans killed 578 rata at ArkanM §rm. Hundreds of other testimonials. i a S fo a e y B a c k G ttaraneeel u K -R-O, the original Squill «>ter4 AU druggists, 75c. Laree eire v°°% j much) $2.00, Direct if dealer cannoffc. |ou. K-R^O Co^ Springfield, 0. iH Im iLLS-RATS-ONLY 1OMACH IOUBLIS |iy suffer fro m G astritis, Aci- 1 In d ig estio n , D yspepsia, or sto m ach ach es w hen tne in T re a tm e n t offers quicK ” ■Rids yo u o f pain, vom ltinff OJt discom forts. Im provem entI y an d rap id -w ithout diet^This Jment h a s g iv e n relief to ™j*ny fcands, so w h y not w rite today E ree bo o k let on stom ach m 8* Bus y o u r sym ptom s. I n a v iv l a b o r a t o r ie sI, P , 380 R o b e rt B t-S t.Paul.itflnn- I Wealth Poorly D ivided Jut S per eent of the incomes Itl lnited States are in excess 0S Jgniflcant advance in aircraft ij I of a cliemical cooling fluid °| lo£ water. In all the relatives are po<>rJ Isn’t much quarreling at fafflH.j A dvises M others Waycross, Ga.- "DuringexPect^0*I had- become m - !rundown, iened s t a te < Jhealth and ^ scaraly able to M to Z u ev s9rs» Douglas advised me ^to __7j Bierce’s Favorite Prescription I Ht a -few weeks it had Jj5J tic , I never had any ,,iffer-l W—had comparatively no s A - and my baby was stJ0^thers y. I advise all expectant ®®, jjIe the ‘F a v o r i t e .Prescription ■tart going down u» Maitn- _ | Bter Douglas, W13 Georgi !dealers. Tablets or IigPld-___ JecrytO Vermifngo "*52~Jiels wcrraoin a VeryfewW^ureIy. Iufficcs. It works <W«*£ 800 * r AilDroegists- w^ tg V w mifEMfc1ILHggista or 3V2 Pearl Ptrppt- **e THE D A V IE th e Davie reco rd , m ocksville, n. c. MA5? 2 i, 1930 RECORD. Circulation of Any County Newspaper. AND PERSONAL NEWS. . Bahnson. of FarminRton', “town Thursday on business. -h. Cooleemee commencement SiBes are in progress tlfis week. H H obson of Salisbury, ' T h u rsd ay on business. .^as in town «as .. c Villa W ilson, of Warrenton 5 week-end guest of Misstlie Loftin ljJor your tom ato p la n ts an d sw e e t PoialosJpFRANK HENDRIX. The fine rains last week did much Jbeer the drooping spirits of ttje Javiefarmers. ,r q ijatnes, of R- I, and W. , Reid of R- 3. have our thanks L for life preservers Ij0 R S A L E - L a r e d o s e e d b e a n s , (,0er bushel while they last ^1 T j. ELLIS, Advance. R. 2 . W F Stewart and son Philip, of High Point, were in town Thurs- jay on business?. ■ T F. Bailey and Gannon Tal- Urt' of Advance, were among the vlsitors here Thursday. Postmaster Sheek and the editor made a business trip to Statesville DDe day last week. G. F. Swicegood, of near Lex ington. was in town last week and paid us a pleasant call. REFRIDGERATORS-At Cost asiong as they are in stock. Call eafl> Mocksville Hardware Co. Ray Clement, of Stonv Point, an oldMocksville boy, was calling on our merchants last week. A number of our people attended the closing exercises of the Cana school Thursday evening and Fri day. A Spillman, a prominent farmed from the classic shades of Farming ton, was in town last week on busi ness. J. A. Daniel has- had a marquess’ erected over the front of The Prin cess Theatre and the Ideal Grocery Od North Main street. f ]. T. Angell and The Record man have lost their reputations as weather prophets and predictions ia the future will have to be made •br new prophets. TheSmith Grove Odd Fellows mil bold a memorial service at the Smith Grove graveyard next Sun day morning at 9:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. Miss Julia Foster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Foster, ot. near Kappa1 underwent an operation for appendicitis at Davi's Hospital, Statesville, on Sunday and her con- iition is reported favorable The Mocksville and’ Cooleemee Baptist Sunaay school groups will .•Mt at the Mocksville Baptist Aurch next Snndav afternoon at !3# o'clock An interesting pro- Pm has been arranged. The Mr and Mrs Charlie Weant and son. Mr. Luther Weant and wife and Mrs. Jannie Walton and daugh ter of Spencer spent Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W 1 A Weant Reduced prices shoe rebuilding. Wen’s Yt soles rubber heels $1.0 0, women’s % soles heels 90c. s Good material. LetJus rebuild vour next' pair. HOLTONS'SHOEvSHOP. Mrs. G L. Craven and babe, who have been in a: Statesville hos. pital for more than three weeks, were able to return home the past week. Kl0yd, the little 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Craven' who/ was seriously ill for several weeks, is getting along fine. Chicken thieves Visited the hen house of Lloyd Markland, near Ad vance, some time Thursday, night and carried away 13 of his finest hens. Mr Markland was away from hornet which no doubt ac counts for the fact that the thieves made their escape without receiving a load or- two of shot. The past week, was moving week in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. I, Lee Kurfees moved into their new home purchased recently from J. L. Ward, located on the 'Winston road; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward moved into the Nail house on.N . Main Ftrtet; and G. L. Craven moved into Mo da-no ca Lodge from the Walker house on. Salisbury street. fakers are T. I Caudell, F .. R. Wans,] B. Cam, C. C. Cox, *• M. Hendrix and perhaps others. A severe electric, wind, rain and Diii storm visited this section Sun- day' night between 10 p. m.. and 3 I llB. The wind blew a number of tees down, but so far as we . canwo, the JlaJi ,JjcJ no (Jamage. "ever before has such an electric I JuPlay been seen in this section, i t ; •Med for four or fivr hours. Heavy Mlns visited different sections of the tounty. BARGAINS! G R O C E R IE S Horn-Johristone Flour, per bag • Feed, per bad Sugar. 5 lbs. Sugar, 10 lba. Sugar, 25-lbs. 100 lbs. sugar Lard, per lb. 4 Ib bucket Lard 8 lb. bucket Lard 45 and 50 lb. cans Lard Fure hog Lard, 8 lb. bucket Fat Back meat Breakfast Bacon, lb. Pinto Beans, Ib White Beans, lb. Pure Coffeie lb. Pork and Beans. 6 cans 15c size Canned Cornt Peas ‘ tomatoes and kraut 21^ Can beans and tomatoes Mocksville Has N ear ' Fire. ; - ' ' About 10 o’ilocV Saturday night fire was discovered iuthe Drs. Mar tin store building on I the square The fire department answered promptly and found that- fire had broken out in the basement of tne store room.occupied by Miss Annie Carter. The basement was once used as .an ice house and was cover ed wjth sawdust which had in some mariijer caught file. The firemen had to Chop several' holes in, the floor and walls to get to-the fire which was soon extinguished But slight damage^ was done to the stock of dry goods and groceries. Had ihe.fire broken but a fev^hours later much damage would no doubt, have resulted. A large crowd gath-! ered.on the square diinng the exite ment. - Tommie Ellis and Philip Pooliu were given a hearing before E*q- S. M. Call Monday, changed with driving a car without brakes on| the highway, and a charge of j drinking home brew was .also lodged against Poplin The boys; were given a fine of $10 each and costs, or five days in (ail. The boys paid. When you come to court next week make The Record office your headquarters. J. E. Horn Is Lost.• . - . : ;■ V ; Newton. May 17.—J. E. Horn, 68 years of age, for many years a well-known plumber of North New ton, . mysteriously left his ’" home Sunday’ night t between '8 ,and o’clock and has not been heard from sin6e; No reason has been given for his disappearance. ■ According to his .sou, J. .C. Horn, who has been associated with; his: father iii business for several years,; a note was left on his desk telling' him to look after the business and'pav tlie bills as'tbey come due.' Mn Horn caunof account for his father Ieav 2 ing as he rdid, since according to his statement, their business is in a good financial condition, and. he, has never seen any signs of mental derangement. vThe family is very much inter ested in his whereabouts and would appreaciate anyone writing or'-wir- ing them"' who know wheie Mr. Horn is. Mt. Horn was visiting relatives in Salisbury and has returned home. V The closing exercises of The Nel son PrepaiTatory and Industrial School, Clemmons will Se held May 25 th to 30th. Commencementday will ‘Wednesday, May 28 th. The public isjnvited. . The speedierpeople get in this sporty age the slower many of them are in paying their bills. $3 25 • $1 95 29c 57c ' $139 - $5 40 14c -59c ^ $J 10 12£c Ib $1.15 15c 25c • 7ic She 17c 48e lie, 15c' D R Y G O O D S & N O TIO N S Men’s $1.00 work shirts 75c Men’s 75c work shirts . 50c" $1.00 to $1 50 dress shirts 79c $2 OO to $2.50 dress shirts $1 39 Men’s Hanes underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men and boys at bargain prices. L. L Sheeting, per yd. 9£c A number of sample dresses at bargain prices. Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, per pair $1.1,9 Plenty work and d ress pants for men and boys at bargain prices One lot of Ladies $1 CO silk hose 69c One lot Ladies full fashion I s ik hose 98c A big assortment of caps for men and boys at a very low price. ( Plenty Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. Pienty seed beans Stringless Green pod, Red Valentine and Kentucky wonder, per lb. Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for Lighthouse Cleanser Palmolive Soap^ cake 5^ box matches 5c box Epsom Salts HARDW ARE $10.00 Bed Steads A few $101 00 Matresses 25c lie 8. IOc . 5c 7c 3c You will find a I0 .cen t tic k e t in • , , tverV 9 S pound sack o f o u r flo u r 4 -B u rn e r N eaco O il S to v e !“aa S cent tic k e t in e v e r y '4* N o . 13 O liver P low p o in ts Nnd sack. T he^e tic k e ts ^viH be N o . 19 O liver P low p oints S V asn if p re sen te d a t 'o u r N o 5 4 C h attario o g a points siorp 1, I l wil1 bold R00d at any, No. 65 Chattanooga points M ndling our flour. horn -jo h n s t o n e CO.5Jc brooms $1.2 S> brooms ja Gregory has moved his Axe Handles, each cousiisting of Mrs.- Gregory sjfbO Horse collars - u wo children, to the Walker • pienty No I plow handles, each 25c $6 50 J 5 95 $29 60c s 65c 65c 70c 35c 85c 23c. $119 Gr?eor7 Salisbury street. Mn j " ,' ^ ru51 er roofing ciHv t Z v Here fr-0m 1JohnS°U 2 ply rubber roofing $1 15 $1.48 $1.75 vGregrrv Slate surface. • ■ ' „ WrthTly to tbe besf ^l0iwn in la a ^ e n tf o r ,11* ! Tractor?' C a r o l i n a . ,I chinery and WaIUs iracuwf Ir a u ? ‘ I ; Come look it over ^efore buying Ujj ' Arthur Campbell, of Iredell geg 0S f0r prices on galvanized root- Maude Haneline1: jng. fencing. anything else yqq t J r sville- were united in mar* j need. We will save you moner (I*.!.ast Wednesday afternoon at Plen y of Dr. Legears ?1®C ,, Parsonage on Church poultry powders-at half- price S ^ ReV- R: C‘ Goforth perform- Plenty tobacco sette.s - W marriage ceremony.- Mt. Ts-Campbell will make their s ; . , ' a t Boonville, Keat Overhead Bridge J . F r a n k H e n d rix South Mocksville ........... mnmtmii 11 ill mil Tl I Il ITIimiII IH11 IIIHWCt C LEA N S IOQ0Io C LEA N For Cleaning Woodwork, Paint, Enamel or Varnish, Pots, Pans, Kitchen and Silverware. Use it on fhe finest Enameled Wood work. It Cleans I OO0Io Clean -and is cheaper and belter than soap. Try One Can Today Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” i To The Graduates. I * , ■*. - - - ‘ ' * ii- . 's i - .. .. - tto * I ——--V ~ * i .■;« r , i - '••••.?. ■ t ★ I' - I I -' ----- * I **¥■ I4- ¥■ ♦ I Come^in and select your graduation I g ifts , f r b i t i C M r a Flowers, Pen and Pencil. | I Set^ Silverware, Watches, Etc. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. I “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21.Mocksville, N. C. Making arrangements for installation of talking picture equipment. Theatre w ill be closed until Thursday. - . THURSDAYt FRIDAY and SATURDAY. We play Oniversals latest Jack Hoxife Western picture “W hite Outlaw” and, two reel comedy. Watich for announcement of arrival of Movie' I Tone Equipments. I - ■ - * mu'' ....... RIGHT to CUT RIGHT ,—this long lasting Mower W THE CASE-OSBORNE M pwer takes first rank in popularity and long-lasting services—you neyer saw a sm oother-running, m ore econom ical and thor-' ouglily dependable machine.' Cuts-fast and d ea n through all kinds o f crops, heavy, or Hght--OTec rough or sm ooth . gjfpund—rand keeps it .up day after day w ith little, o r n o at tention. '/ '■- ’ AU non-essential parts1 are elim inated— its extrem ely sim ple construction is the result o f many years experience in build in g first class haying machinr ery. W orking parts are oversize to insure steady running. Pit m an bearings are .of bronze, . w ell lubricated—agd easily re*' placeable. - - ; T h e internal gear driver- supplying m ore stead y,: posi tive drive pow er w ith less wear on the parts. A special eccen tric device always keeps cutter • bar in proper aUgnm ent. U n- - derslung coiistruction reduces friction on cutting parts. ■.. T he Case-O sboriie is an ex trem ely ligh t running m ow er. It’s Worth your.tim e,to see this ■ 'popular m ower. Com e in today. FOSTER & McCLAMROCH 'Near Depot Mocksville^ N. C. FULL* LINE OF QUALITY -.IMPLEMENTS Latest O ilRange That Cooks A s F ast A s Gas .'•■ i * ■' ■- • - *★ •★★ ic- t ★★*★★★ ★:5r* ★■Ar ★j ★★★★ i I i i ★ i ★★★★ ★★$ i I $★★*★ I I * I ★ C o m e i r u a n d S e e j I t The widely advertised new model New Perfection Oil Range with SUPERFHX Buniers that equal the. cooking speed and convenience of gas is nfw'oii display here. It is the latest addition to the WcrM faiqous line of New Perfection Stoves used by oo ^paea. Come in and see this ucw stova and fci IvvolutMmzing SljPERFEX Burner. ' ' ' NEW PERFECTION S i i l t e s i g e with SUPERFEX Burners ‘!THE STORE OiF TO DAY’S BEST” MOCKSVILLiE HARDWARE CO. PATRONIZE YOUR HAROWAftB STORE aj»n!iiimmmnnni»»« Ivery Gent Invested For Insecti cides Pays A Hundred Per ^^ Cent Dividends | I A rs e n a te L e a d , C a lsiu m A rs e n a te , I: D ry B o rd o , P a ris G re e n , F ly S p ra y s, L e G e a rs D isfe c ta n t. . A ll L eG feafs G o o d s m a rk e d b e lo w co st. : Phone Your Order In , '. % 1 Allison & Clement >k f f (0^ THE CORNER)- Phone 51 ^ Mocksville, N C. “ C U R B ' S B^RV I C E ” ^ ^ n 1Lin I'!.llllIimmiUnniHIl immiiininuiuiiuilljirnmmUW i ..... rv: , i. i^fSStr -sfiP I R f t D A V ffi R EC O R D . KtOCRSVILLE, I L C kA Y 2 1 , tqffi It- » V --V J I , - - ItfiP fI ® iiiiffi# l£.' '.V,- . '•••.:' ' :~V ■. V..-.--::> 1 -I I-- < r >>>/* r # <hQ, 1 5 ^ T h e h o n e s t r e a s o n T h ere IS o n ly one real reason for smoking and that’s pleasure. A pretty good reason after all. The cigarette you select in the long run w ill be the one that can contribute most to your enjoyment. Camels are made w ith that idea in m ind— the idea ,that genuine smoke pleasure is what you w ant in a cigarette. W hen you try them you w ill find a refreshing difference-— a m ild, m ellow richness o f choice tobaccos— a blended harmony o f fragrance, silky smooth— that makes smoking a delight. The fact that more m illions have chosen Camel than any other ciga rette is a tribute to an honest product, marketed for an honest purpose. % I l * Vv I I ©1930, R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Coojpaoy, Winston-Salem, N. C. or pleasure mkLtNJ R e d F o il C o w C a p tu r e s L e a d . R L. Dorcas, RedPoll entry,'of the Reynolds-Lybrook berd, led all cows in the Forsytk-Davie-David- son Cow Testing Association m both milk ana butterfat production, for the.month of April, the record, of this animal being 1,962 pounds of milk and 84 pounds of butterfat. Celia, Holstein, of the H. G. Thack er farm, won second place in milk production > for the month with 11755 pounds, while Little Jane, Guernsey of the Sanford and Cart- ner herd, came second in butterfat with a record of 82 pounds. Send The Record to your relatives away from home. RELIEF FRQM CURSE 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-Iazv, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a. gentle, • -horough, na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. . • Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall. Orderlie at night. Next day bright. -. Get 24 for 25 c today at the neaVest Rexall Store. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. The Record is $1 per year. ;/ 'I MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some print shops, but we use the best inks and the finest paper which insures neat work.* Let ; us furnish your next envelopes r letter heads, statements,cards or posters. * THE DAVIE RECORD. NorthCaroIinai . .. „ , „ . .Davie County \ la the SuperiorCourt J. Ed Smith, et al . vs W. D.. Hodge and wife Beatrice ; Hodge N o tic e o f S a le o f L a n d . Under and byvirtue of a-decree I rendered in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, C.:; Sr-C., the ' undersigned Commissioner will - sell I publicly for cash to the highest bid- der at the cohrt house in Mocksvilie, N. C., on Monday the 2nd ■ day of June, 1930. the following described lands, to-wit: 1st. A tract adjoining the lands of W. R. Reynolds, Geo. Fry, Joe Smith (formerly) et al. / Beginning at a stake,-W. N. Reynold’s corner, thence N 28 deg W 30 44 chs to a stake on south-side of old. mud road, tbence N 67 deg W 4.90 chs to a stake stone on south side/of said road, thence S 7:17 chs to stone, thence N, 63 deg E I 90 chs to a stone, corner of Jot No 2, tbence S 25 deg E '26 50 chs to a stakein Rey nolds line, thence E 6 deg var. 7 96 chs . to the beginning,’ containing 23.7.acres more or less. ' 2nd_ A tract beginning at a stone;. W. D. Hodges corner m, W.H. Rev- nold’siline,Whence N 26 deg W 26.50 chs to astone on- south-side: of old road, thfence.S 63 deg W 7.90 chs wi th said -road .to Potts’:line, thence S 5£ deg ft 7,83 chs to a stone -in Pott’s line, thence E . 2 50 chs to a stone, thence S 11 00 cbs to a stone in.Carter.’s line, tbence'E 6 deg var.; $5 70 chs to the begmnihg, contains ing 251 acres more or less. 3rd;. < A tract beginnirg at a stone/ J-E Potts’ corner, thence E- 5 deg S 16 poles toa stone m Potts’ line, thence N 44 poles and Iks to a stone, -thence^W 1 0 poles and IB Iks'to a stone in J E Potts’ line, thence in his. line 40. poles to-the .-beginning containing 3} acres more ar. less. Save and except from tract No 2 above described 7- 6 acres more or less, for. a.full description- of - which exception, see ^deed ’from; W. D. Hodge and ,wife to W. N;. Remolds, ' ie^ofdeiiniBbok No, 24" pagev-445: Register’s -office of Davie county, N. C. . ' .. TERMS OF SALE: CASH This the 2nd d’ay.of May, 1930. ’ . A. T GRANT. Commissioner F a r m in g to n C ir c u it. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL, Pastor) 1st Sunday WesIeyChapelHuatsviile Farminfttoa 2nd Sunday Smith Grove Bethlehem - 3rd Sunday Farmington Huntsville - Wesley Chapel . 1 4th Sunday 'Bethlehem SmithGrove You are cordially invited to services and if you play an bring it and join in the music ornot. ; a. 1 1 :0 0 ’a in 2:30 p m 7:00 p m■ . • ' .'. f 11:00 a m . . 2:30 p m' • . 1 1 :0 0 a m 2:30 pm i :0U P m 11:00 a m 2:30 pm all of these instrument > Methodist' R.BELL. G e t B u s y , B o y s . Note to Clyde Hoey and J. W. Bailey; ... “Vatican City, Italy, April..2 5 .—John J. Raskob1 emi nent. American and manager of the Al Smith campaign for president-'in 1928 , will arrive tomorrow to at tend the .episcopal, consecration .of Monsignor Pizzardo, undersecre tary of State for the Holy Sec.” Vafican City is headquarters for the Catholic Pope and doubtless while Raskob-is on1 his. visit there he will: kiss the big toe of the Holy Father, and perform other Tam- mauy - genuflections. He should hatfe taken Hocy and Bailey along with him.—Union Republican - IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiumtTTTTmtttttmttTifrmtTii C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS new DAVIE COUNTY’S aMbulance | .m o d e r n O N L Y equipment] Licensed Embalmers SERVlCE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE ..... imm D A V lE CAFE - - P. K. M A N O S ^ Steam Heat The Place To Eat When Iii Mocksv®jl Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afford, I “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft DfljjJA Visit Wili Convince You & W A LKER DIRECTORS CAMP ELL FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE ... 1 EMBALMING \ We specialize in Starrette H and Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 13) I saamaamnmn Years may go by without a hailstorm and conse-l quent ruin of crops, but when you compare the I cost of protection during those years with a single! season’s Ioss7Of income you will see. another reason why your crops should be protected by a hail in surance policy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the | HARTFORD DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. I IT COSTS LESS TRIVtL 3Y TRflW . / - ' . ' - I THE SA FEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE Tlelietg go U dailr Round trip Uohett, be- tmeen stations distance ISO milex or Iett «• Round trip Hehels, he. tmeen stations distance ISO miles or lest «> Umlt I day Irom Uau n l. UmiC S deft lr«m date tale Oneandatlura [I and 111»» for round trip onlyJMcai"*1' One and a lull (I and il Iff’ for round trip only Mean® " I, > / ' - ' Hcmett ond mott economical ticket ever offered *. *. * .* .* . The 10.trip The SOdrIp 1 The 30-trip Hehct — -» BetWMi any two stations on SontIiem BittuV System Iorperfotf 6 months.Oood Ior individual purchaser and betwiw stations distance 100 mUcs or let*. The lo-trlp t i c k e t....................................”The zo-trlp ticket ■ • * ♦ > The 30-trip UcfcetCPOP IN COACHES ONLY ____ '--—^ for Iurthcr information etc any Sontbern BaUway System Ticket W a . ' JW WHITE ■ E. N. AIKEN, Ccnsrat Passenger Agent, Washington, D*6 system BEST IN RADIOS YO UNG R A D IO CO. MOCKSV1LLE, N C BEST IN SUPPLIES 6 6 6. Tablets' Relieves a-Headache or Neuralgia m 30 minutps, cheeks - a Cold the hret day. and. checks Malaria in; three da\s > > 6 6 6 -also: in Liquid- DR. R. P. ANDERSON .DENTIST ' - Office. In. Andei^on building -; v Mocksvilie, N. C.-i '--1Z 'J. :/ Yi V ; iU >;•; :I- - Phones, - Office 50 Residence ‘-37 ■- is£®i tv, USESAMPSOIfl HOT DROPS] For sick stomach. ^osl!ij relief in three minutes. 1I great pain killer and neft| tonic. D R . E C . C H O A l .DENTIST Office Second Floor^ I New Sanford Bnild«* ,OfficePhonelW- Residence Phone 30- ■ Mocksvilie. N. 6. ; Get your land Poster I Tbo Record °f^ce* VOLUME XXXI. ^ T oni — Ii Whul Waa H appnnm gTti Dal The Daya of Automobiles« H ose (Davie Record, June 1« jfr. and Afrs. T. B. I visiting relatives in Tennl Jas H. Coley, of Spe1 in t o w n l a s t week. S F. Shore, of VadkiI business visitor here last VPork has been' resumd neW Presbyterian church. I / p. A. Foster wh0 pas for the past two weeks, to be up town Tuesday. Misses Kate and. Lucy Hickory, are visiting at ton Biown’s, j. M. Bailey, postmastei I' was in town Saturday. Miss Grace Coley, of Cl visited friends in town Iasl John Feezor and wife,I ville," came in Monday onj relatives. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Al last week at Hebron, Va.| Mr. Allen's parents. Mrs E. H. Morris and| are visiting Mrs. G A. Tbomasville. this week. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald at the State Normal Greensboro, last week, gerald has . accepted a po] teacher in the Normal Her mother, Mrs. A. N. of this city, attended the c<] ment. ' Miss'Annie . P. Smith,| Church, and Mr. Lee -.IrMellj'.were-^united--'in I' recently. Mrs./ David Shuler, Jv Church, died at the hon J mother, Mrs. Caton, at Cf Sunday night. Mr. William Howard Daisy Parker, both of Cl were united in marriage Iq I day. ’ The Cooleemee bank b| nearing, completion. J. T. Angell has pure] |; M. Hege’s interest in the v Hegeand Davis, general 1 at Fork Church. ' Mrs. F. M. Carter, of I Yho has been visiting r^ ForkQhurch 1 returned week. -! Miss Vada Johnson ha Io her home at Farming Greensboro Female Colltj abe,was a student last ter John Ferebee, of Texq ..few days in Farmington j Mr. F. G Whitley, aOd1Miss Lou Walker, ■ were married last WedneJ noon. %s. J. H. Peebles, oj • Vancq,, suffered a stroke sis M : Fnday night, critical condition. .. ^V-Q. White has puri muhdeal property at Al Gaupon Talbert,' who] Ym^ t it from - Mr. Si Jort time ago. T h.spJ 6^es the brick store, fj one-half acre of land. 1100 $1,800 -TTTTS ^ TTi POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UN^W ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 . 1930.NUMBER 46 N E W S O F L O N G A G O . IYhat IYm Happening In Davie Before T he,D ay*of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, June 8, 1905 ) C. A. Guffey, of Rowan county was in town Monday on business. Jim Willson was is town Monday shaking hands with friends. We thought Jim was in Texas. Clifton Meroney, who has been sick for the past week is able to re sume his duties in the local post- office FranV Foster, who has been quite sick with the mumps, is improving J. W. Ellis, of Bend, was in town Saturday and paid us a pleasant call. Mr. Ellis is one of Davie’s best farmers and a mighty good man. Rev M. C. Kurfees, of Louis ville, Ky., will begin a protracted meeting at Jericho the first Sunday in July. Paul Cash, of Smith Grove, was in town last week on business. Clouse Swearington, the 20 year- old sou of Chas. Swearington, who fives in the Bend section of Davie four miles east of Farmington, was drowned in the Yadkin river last Saturday while fishing. The body was laid to rest Sunday in Yadkin Valley churchyard. Miss Lena Johnson, of Farming ton, is at home from Davenport College, Lenoir. Mts. T- L. Clement died at her home in this city Sunday evening about six o'clock. Mrs. Clement had been in ill health for several months and her death was not un expected. She is survived by her husband and six children. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday morning in the Clement graveyard, Rev. J. P. Rogers conducting the funeral services. A ,number of Mocksville folks attended the Harmony Hill com mencement Iasi week and report a fine time Miss Beulah Allen, of R. 1, is visiting relatives and friends at County Line for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cope, of North Cooleemee, have returned home from a visit to relatives in Anson county. W. A. Leonard, of Advance, has moved to Farmington temporarily, where be has a job hauling lumber from that town to Bixby. G. F. Sprinkle, of Smith Grove, is store keeping for Bailey & Naj jar, in lieu of M. B Brock. H. P. Cornatzer, of Advance, who has been very ill is somewhat improved. H itc h -H ik e rs Between Morganton and Marion Monday morning a motorist counted eight hitch-hikers waiting on the side of the highway hoping to pick up a ride. This, driver passed them -all by and felt no pangs of conscience /at not being accommodating. This custom of standing on the highway hoping to beat a ride is getting to be too common. Too often it is a dangerous propo sition and every driver who stops for a hitch-hiker takes a certain a- mount of risk. The Monroe Enquirer pays its res - pects to the situation as follows: Enpugh hitch-hikers who are pick ed up,by accommodating, chance- takers' motorists continue to steal the cars and cash of their benefac tors, and.shot one now and then to justify thousands of other motorists who: refuse to heed the imploring in, dividuala who stand, beside the high- j ways begging for free rides. Motorists began bv being generous. When they had'vacant seats in their i carp thev were glad to pick up way- Bide passengers. but so many began by.-being accommodated ended by being robbed or murdered, or both, that'-other motorists were quick tu take the hint, when’personal safety suggested. Now the hitch hiker waits a long time before he gets a ftde, and usually he doesn’t get it at .-SliJi-Morgancon Herald, H o o v e r a n d H a rd T im e s The criticising of public officials is a popular pastime with the A- merican people. Officials from jus ticss of the peace and ■ township constanbles to the President of the United States must submit to much dispraise The President is criti cised from one end of the country to the other, while other public officials are subjected to abuse thrnghout their respective baili wjcks and even beyond such boundaries. If times are bard we cuss our of- ficials-and if times are good we still cuss them, to keep our hand in per haps. Just nowPresident Hoover is having his name linked with bard times in a way not complimentary. Hoover and hard times, in fact, have become almost synonymous terms, or if synonymous, then twins. When one hears of one he is more than likely to hear of the other. We pay small compliments to our intellect, however, when we blame Hoover for current financial depres sion. Mr. Hoover didn’t cause hard times and there is very little he can do to bring good times. The man is very human, as was proved by his relief work in Belgium, and if there were anything he could do to improve conditions he would certainly do it. The person who tells you that Hoover is responsible for hard times is a person you safely may distrust. He is attempting to make political capital out of human misery. No man with any heart or soul would have on his conscience responsibi lity for present conditions for all the money in Wall Street, nor will the destreuction of one man’s poli tical fortunes and the building up of another’s bring about any change in conditions. It isn't poli tical changes. Too many machines and too few men are at work, and of the ma chines and men in service they work too many hours and rest too few; too much cotton and tobacco are being grown in the South and too tew feed and food crops, and of the tobacco and cotton being grown too mach of it is thrown on the market without regard to gluts and too little of it is being scienti fically marketed; too much money is being sent to New York for stock market speculation and too little being kept-at home and of that kept at home too . much is being spent for non-essentials and too lit tle for necessities. - . Money can not be poured into Wall Street New York, from thousand of communities all over the Unnited States .without leaving the communities from which the money came in bad shape financial - ly; men can not be replaced by machinery in thousands of shops and Iactories all over the United States without bringing about much unemployment; men and women all over the United. States can not be thrown out of work without seri ously interfering with business and causing bard times, and factories and shops can not be operated long hours at top speed, . using many machines aud few men and women, without causing overprodution of goods. Each time a machine replaces a worker it financially paralyzes a consumer. America has too many super-efficient machines and too few well-paid laborers. ' And while I hold no brief for Mr. ' Hoover, I have no hesitancy-in saving that he is not responsible for this condition. 'American manufacturers, .farm ers and capitalists are largely re sponsible for present hard times. Manufacturers have replaced labor ers With machines until they have brought about serious unemploy ment, farmers haye neglected food and feed crops uqtil they have-.vir tually beggard themselves and capi talists, small as well as large hivi poured their money into Wall Stree' looking for big returns, until tbert is virtually no local • capital to fin ance home enterprises. Naturallj business is bad. . ; Yet despite all this, which well- informed persons know to be true, certain self-seeking politicians, are endeavoring to make people believe that Hoover is responsible for th whole deplorable situation. Sucb politicians are utterally unworthy of the confidence of the public and do not deserve the support of a sin gle honest man. They are self- seekers purely and if elevated tc office would be more efficient in drawing their salaries than in re lieving public distress —r'^,otou G. Wilson, in Winston JourriiiSk T h e P re s id e n t S h o u le P la c e P a r k e r o n B en ch . There is no question but thai Judge Parker’s defeat was due to the efforts behind the scenes of the National Association AgaiuSt the Prohibition Amendment. The negro issue was largely camouflage. If the Union Labor issue had been the only one involved. Parker would have been confirmed by an overwhelming majority. Certainly twenty Democratic Senators from, the South did not vote against Parker because this North Carolina Judge opposed t he re-entrance of the negro into poli tics in this section. Most assured ly these Southern Democratic Sena tors did not oppose Parker because of his decision in the case where .Labor Unionism was involved. T hese Democrats opposed Parker solely for political reasons. They voted against him because they were whipped into line under the party lash of a leadership heading up in the office of John J. Raskob. Northern Democratic Senator, all wet, were agaiust Parker to a man. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, cidse iriend and loyal fellower of Raskob in the South, and former running' mate of Al Smith; exerted all of his influence agaiust the North] Carolina jurist. So did the Tam- I many Senator of the North. 1 Judge Parker is an ardent dry. The National Association Against Prohibition is determined that no man shall go on the Supreme Court who is not at least doubtful on the Prohioition question. It was brought out forcefully in the re cent bearing before the Judiciary Committee in Washington that this organization was using all influence and power at its command to change the present dry complexion of the highest court in the land.-r Winston Salem Journal. A B a d P ro p h e t. Jouett Sbpuse, head chief of the National' Democratic Executive Committee, who has been whoop ing up the boys for a year how, de livered himself of the announce ment in New York Thursday that the Democrats would win 40 seats in the House and six in the Sen ate in the November election. As the Republicans have more than too majority in the House it ap pears that Shouse doesn’t bank much on the Democrats controling Congress next year. As far as.tbe Senate is concerned if . such as Norris, and Al Smith Republicans like, him are up for re-election we trust they will be replaced by a Democrat. We had a thousand times rather, have a Democrat in the Senate tharisuch so called Re publicans, as Norris, Brdokhart, LaFollefte, Blain aud Borah. The Republican party, would then know what they were up. against and they .do riot know now with a bunch of traitors like Norris arid his kind always opposing everything that M a jo r B u tle r’s C a n d i d a c y E n d o rse d . • For the first time since the incer tion of the primary system in Nortl larolina Republican voters in th> state will take advantage of that method of recoding their wishes ir the matter of selecting a nominei for the Un>ted States Senate. At the party now has a voting strengtl if substantially 300.000, it seemi proper that Republicans should a- vail themselves of the primay in no ninaiing their candidates for al major offices, and no doubt in all future campaigns thev will do so. The time for filing in the primary having expired and all the entrants, both Democratic and Republican, oeing known, the voters can make their appraisal of the several candi dates and pass upon their claims for recognition. Aside from the person al fituess of the Republican candida tes, and which is hereby acknow (edged, there is one phase of thid contest which shionld be recognized by the electorate. I refer to the ancient custom of electing one Sena. to from the westernjpart of the state and the other from the eastern part thereof. Of the four Republican aspirants for Senatorial honors three, Rev. H. Grady Dorsett of Wake county. Major George E. Butler, of Sampson, and Honorable Irving Tucker, 01 Columbus county are classed as east erners. ‘ The other candidate, the Honorable George Pritchard, lives in the city of Asheville which is in the west. In the Democratic par'y the contesb-is-between Senator F M Simmons, and the Honorable Josiah W. Bailey. As is well known Senator Simmons lives in the city of New Bern and Mr. Bailey resides in Ral eight. Two years from now the De- mocrats will name a candidate for the Senate from the western part of the state and presumably the Repub licans will do the same thing. The writer respectfully submits that in all fairness the Republican nominee this year should be an east ern man. Ouri National Committee man, is a westerner, the chairman of the State Executive Committee lives in the City of Greensboro, both members of ..Congress are from the west. The eastern part of the state is the fallow ground of the Republi can party. Itneeds cultivation. As long as this vast area is permitted to remain in Democratic control al most withdut a contest the - Republi can party will remrin a minority par ty. Party expediency, as well as fairness, demands tnat the east shall have full recognition Two veaas from now eastern Republicans will offer no candidate for the Senate, but will give their hearty support to some man from the west. Now a word as to the eastern can didates. Of the three men who have announced themselves for the Republican nomination not one word of criticism. They are all honorable men and capable. My own choice is Major George E. Butler. He has the character and' ability to fit him for the position, of Senator and by reason of his long service to the Republican party, which so far has gone unrewarded, he is entitled to this honor. Ihopethe Republican men and women of the west and east will cast their votes for George Butler, if elecced will represent the State worthily in the United States Senate. Yours for fair play and victory at the polls.Wm. GILES MEBANE Republican GandidateforCongress Beaufort, N. C. I r a te C itiz e n S e e k s R o o s te r-C ro w in g B a n . Meridian Miss.—A law to prohi bit roosters crowing' between 3:30 and 6:30 a. tri., is asked by an ‘•indignant citizen” in a letter , to Mayor W H. Owen. “The cock a-doodle-do of , tny neighbor’s roostfers disturb -mv morning sleep, and I want some thing done about it, preferably a city ordinance,” the citizen wrote. “Now how” MayorOwen asked, “can anyone stop a rooster ironi crowing?” T h e V o te O n J u d g e P a r k e r . The roll call vote in the Senate rejection the nomination of'Judge John J. Parker for Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court was as follows: FOr Parker—39. Republicans—Allen, Baird. Bing ham, 'Dale, Fess, Gillett, Golds borough, Gould, Greene,' Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Jones Kean, Keyes, McCullocb, Me'calf, Dddie, Patterson, Reed, Short idge, imoot, Sullivan, Thomas (Idaho). Powuseed, Walcott, Waterman. Yatson—29 . Democrats— Blease. Broussard, Glass. -.HarrL-OU, Overman, Rans iell, Simmons, Steck, Stephens and Swanson—10. Against Parker—41. Republicans—Blaine, Borah, Cap per, Couzens1 Cutting, Deneen, Frazier, Howell, Johnson, LaFoI- lette, Norris, Nye, Pine, Robinson (Indiana), Schall1 Steiwer and Vandenberg—17. Democrats — Ashurst, Barklev, Black, Bratton, Brock, Carawav, Connally, Copeland, Dill, Harris. Hawes, Hayden, Kendrick, McKel- lar, Pittman, Robinson (Arkansas), Sheppard, Trammell, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh (Massachusetts), Walse (Montana) and Wheeler, -23. Farmer Labor—Shipstead. Sixteen Senators, 10 Republicans and 6 Democrats, were paired on the vote as follows: FavoringParker—Moses, Phipps, Norbeck", Goff, Grundv,. Republic- ins and Smith, King and Fletch er, Democrats Opposing Parker—McNary1 Rob ison Brookhart, Glenu, McMaster.. Republicans, and Thomas (Okla boma), George and Heflin, Demo crats. H o n o ra b le G e o rg e E . B u tle r o f C lirio n , N . C ., f o r th e U n ite d S ta te s S e n a to r. The greatly increased, and in creasing. independent vofe in North Carolina, which is coming largely from builders and operators of our industries, and the thrifty, solid citizenship identified therewith.and the predisposition of this inci eas ing vote to endorse the protective' tariff, policy of the Republican party makes the prospect for electing a Republican to the United Slates Senate exceedingly bright in the coming fall election. To take advantage of this situa tion we must first have a candidate of outstanding ability, able to make a campaign in joint debate, if necessary, with whoever may be nominated by the opposition. -He must, be from the east as the can didate of the opposition will be from the east, an unbroken pre cedent for more than fifty years de mand this. Then he must be a Republican who has given of his capacity, his substance to the cause of his party. Major Geo. E. Butler, of Clinton, qualifies under all of these require ments. As a candidate he would be a credit to his party. As a Sena tor he would reflect great honor on his State and be a factor of great strength in the United States Sen ate as a body. I endorse every word that has been said about Major Butler in .he articles from Hon. Giles Me- bane, Hon. James L. Hines and Hon. A. I. Ferree. JUNIUS H. HARDEN, Burlington, N. C. NEWl P O W E R S P E E D I J S E F L EIM E S S I \ W E have seen many tractors in our experience, but never before anything that comes even close to approaching the new Case Model “ C” Tractor. 1 Eu. Here you have' every advantage to make tractor farming still more profitable. You have power to pull 2-3 plow bottoms, a small to medium size thresher with all attachments, or other machines of like capacity. You have compactness and . light weight. The tractor stands only 48 inches high, weighs but a trifle Xriore than two draft horses. You havethree forward speeds, 2%, and miles an hour. Because of these advantages, there is practi- . cally no limit to the versatility, of the Model “ C”. You can use it for more different kinds -of wogk—more days in the year. You can take . it into the field When a heavier machine would be useless. You can speed up every farm operation. Not least in impor- Nc„er before have you tance, you can get into corners and tight places, because the tractor turns short and with far more ease than is customary. M t been able to get a tractor with this combination of POtceri Ught weighty size, speed and ease of handling* By all nieans9 icome In and look It over• FOSTER & McCLAMROCH NearDepot Mocksville, N. C. XO I comes up that is fostered, and ap proved by the Republican party— Union Republican. Friff TIneqf Qualify Farm Machines . ' -T :'V 8866 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. 0. MAy 28, <930 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE E!ntered at the PostofBce inMocksj ville, N. C., as Second-class Majf matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - Republicans in DKvie county taking but little interest in the J primary. This is the first that the Republicans have been c ed upon to enter the primary settle the question of who is to their nominee for the U. S. Senafl It is not certain jtist how the Re publicans in David will vote, but it is thought that of'the four candi dates before the 'primary on tbe Republican ticket' Major Geo. E. Butler of Sampson county, will be far in the lead. The three other candidates are George Pri* chard, of Buncombe. Grady Dorsett, of Wake, and IrvinTucker, of Colum bus. ______________ Just a little more than a week until Josiah Washboard Bailey will realize that be has been in a battle —one of the hottest and heaviest that he has ever passed through. From presen: indications it appears that Senator Simmons will defeat the Rascob—Smith supporter by an overwhelming maiority. The B iiley managers are putting out the news that Bailey ^wifl defeat Simmons hy 40,000 majority, but this is the same crowd-that declar ed Al Smith would defeat Hoover by an overwhelming majority. So far as The Record is concerned we are hoping that the weakest man will be nominated for it is our job to try and elect a Republican this fall. C o m p lim e n ts T o O u r G ra d u a te s . To the thirty-four graduates of the Mocksville high school, we ex tend our heartiest congratulations. It is indeed, a most magnificent class of young people. You are quite fortunate to be able to com plete your course of study in this splendid school. It took years of hard work, but it was worth it. You have been backed up by the love of parents, the aid of proficient teachers, the support of an earnest and unusually capable school board. Now that you have reached the pinnacle of local education, you have to look into the future for what it may have for you. W hat you have done up to the pre sent has been to fit you for your life's work. Up to toe present time you have had good help and guidance, but from this time on most of the things worth while will be a reflection on the preparation you have made and the stuff that is in you. We know not what may your future plans but we have this one thought in miud, and that is, we hope you will not find it necessary to go to other fields to win your fame and fortune. We need just such men and women as you right here in Davie county. If tbeie are not such things worth while for you to do here, we hope you will make opportunities. Home presents them. North Carolina is the land of opportunity. It needs builders and hustlers of imagina tion and courage just such as we think you are. We congratulate you, your home youV school, your town, and your state, upon your grit to make good. You have proved-that there are no better schools in the country than here at home. And we include Prof Staton and his' faculty in this felicitation. May your future be filled with all tbe happiness and prosperity that yon hope for today. Mr. Frank Wagoner, aged 76 years, died last Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas Barney, at Hanes, where he had gone to visit a few days before he was stricken. The .body was brought to Turrentine Baptist church Thursday afternoon, where it was laid to rest beside 'his wife who died about a year ago.. The funeral aud burial services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Kirk, of this city, assisted by Rev. A. G. Loiftin, also of Mocksville. Mr. W agoner is survived by three sons. Messrs. L r F. Wagoner, of R. 4 ; A. E- Wagoner, of Cana, R. I, and J. S. Wagoner, of near Cooleemee. Three daughters also survive, viz: Mrs. Chas Barney, of Hanes; Mrs. Henry Brogden, of R. 4, and Mrs. Pearl Ellis, of Cooleemee Mr. Wagoner had many friends who will be sorry to learn of his death He was a good man. M rs . A . A . D w ig g in s Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins died at her iome at Center Thursday evening, following a year’s confinemen I to her room resulting from a broken h'p, at the advanced age of 84 years. The body was laid tq rest Friday afternoon in the Center graveyard, Rev. A. G. Loftiul con ducting the funeral services, assist ed Dy Rev. R. C. Goforth, I Mrs, Dwiggins is survived by her Uius- band and one son, J C. Dwiggins of Mocksville, and one daughb Mrs. J C. Godbv, of R. 1. Oi sister, Mrs. J. L. Glasscock, of Ueats Ho,man’s, also survives. Mrs. Dwiggins was one of Davie’s old est ladies ana bad many friends and relatives who were saddened by her death. Ire d e ll F a r m e r T a k e s L ife. Statesville, May 23—W. B. Smith 5 5, prosperous Iredell County far mer, took his own life earlV this morning at his home in Eagle Mills Township, 22 miles northeast of Statesville, by emptying the con tents of his single barrel shot gun into his head. Coroner S. L. Parks and Sheriff Jesse L. Sherrill were called to the home for investigation aud they found no inquest necessary since it was evident that the man had taken his own life. Ill health was given as the cause of tbe act. Mr. Smith fired the fatal shot this morning while bis wife was out at the barn milking. On her teturn the wife saw her husband lving in a pool of blood in the kit chen floor with bis shot gun by bis aide. He lived for about 30 min utes after he was found. The fire arm was short barreled and tbe deceased had placed the muzzle under his chin and pulled the trig ger, his entire face being torn off. The funeral service and interment took place Saturday afternoon at Macedonia Church, in his native county of Davie. The deceased-^leaves his widow, one son, William, 24 years of age, and four brothers and four sisters, C. A Smith, J. D. Smith, T. L Smith and George Smith, and Miss es Lonie and Lula Smith, of the same community; Mrs. Kate Frye, of Farmington, and Mrs. Noab Craver, of Clemmons. 1 L ib e rty H ill N e w s. Miss Noami White, of Wioston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Anderson and fami Iy of near Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, F. H- Lanier. Miss Rachel White returned home from Winston-Salem Sunday where she spent a few weeks with her sister Miss Noaroi White. Mrs. W, G. Brackens and son Carl, of Hanestown spent the week-end With her mother Mrs. J. H. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White and dauglv tere Gerliene and Louise of Winstoo Sa Iem spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Miss Inez White spent Sunday after noon with MissMamie Stewart near Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glasscock bad as their guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs. J. F. White aod daughters Hazel and Ethel, and Mrs. Garfield Anderson, of Center. Mrs. J, H. Bowd who has been serious ly ill for the past few weeks isn’t improv ing very much, hecJriends will be sorry to learn. C o n c o rd N e v rs . Mr. Bill Secrest and family spent Satur day afternoon visiting in our neighbor hood. Mr. W. D. Broadway and family spent a while Friday evening with relatives in the Point. Mrs. Lne Brakins who fell some time a- go and hurt her hip is slowly implying glad to know. P. R. Davis is on the sick list sorty to know. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Broadway spent a while Sunday evening visiting relatives at Center. Misses Noami Benson and A se Lee Beard spent the week end with Mr. ana Mrs: Raymond Smith. T u rre n tin e N e w s. There will be a lawn party at the Mc Cullough Park, on route 4, next Saturday night. May 31, 1930. Ice cream, cold drinks, hot' dogs, and many other things will be sold. . Proceeds will go to a good cause. Everybody come. Little Louise Smoot has returned .home after spending two week with Mr and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. Mr. and'Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent the past week-end visiting relatives. MieS Velma Foster, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with tier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charbs McCullough. Miss Ruth Lagie spent last Tuesday night with Miss Thelma Motley, of, Cherry HiH- .. ' , Mrs George Williams and Miss Lillian Alexander, of Lihnrtv were Sunday giies'" of Mrs Charles McCiIIoh and fauiiiy I r . C ro w e P a sse s. Funeral services for Mr. E..' W. Crowe, who died early ” Sunday morning; were held at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CIethent Mon day afternoon at three,o’clock, Rev. R. C- Goforth conducting the ser vices;' I’ The body was Jaid to rest in Rose Cemetery Mr. Crowe had been iD bad health for a long while. Surviving is his widow and two children, Edwin Crowe, Jr., and Miss Jane Crowe. Several brothers and sisters survive.. Mr, Crowe was a good man and has gone to his reward. '- 'sW o o d m en T o M e e t. Tbe Woodmen of the World and the Woodmen Circles of tbe Piedmont district of North Carolina will hold their joint meeting at New Castle, on tbe Boone trial, at 2 o’clock on May 31. Mrs. Effie E. Rogers, state manager of the circle, E. B Lewis, state munager of the W. 0. W., and L. C, McKaugbao, National Representative will be there. J. A. Brewer, deputy of this district aod Mrs. Brewer, a state officer, will help manage the solial part of the meetiog. Circle 16S of Courtney have elected their guardian, Mrs. Eva Sherroer as theii delegate and MntTBfary Essicasaiteroaee t) this meeting* Allroembers asw eIl as delegates are cordially invited to attend. }■ Beautiful Line Of Summer Dresses $ 5 . 9 5 t o $ 9 . 9 5 W a s h D r e s s e s $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 9 8 I L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n ’s H a t s 5 9 c t o $ 4 . 9 5 S i l k H o s e a n d U n d e r w e a r s L a d i e s G r o v e s B i g A s s o r t m e n t O f H a n d M a d e H a n d k e r c h i e f s B i g R e d u c t i o n o n S p r i n g C o a t S u i t s T o m S a w y e r W a s h S u i t s f o r B o y s V isit O u r L a d ie s R e a d y -to -W e a r D e p t. C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHIG FOR EVERYBODY” • • • • • • • • • • « Y o u C a n G e t I n t e r e s t ON Y o u r M o n e y T H E D A - Largest C' Davie Co T h e M o r r is P la n I n d u s tr ia lB a n k 206 West Fourth St. Winston Salem, N. C. • • • • • • • • • • • Tl \ Six Good Reasons Wliy You Should Buy an Electric Range During ©ur 8th Annual Campaigr which Began Monday, May 12 th O n ly • I © ? ' D o w n P a y m e n t M o s t 1 L i b e r a l A llo w a n c e o f $10 For Yourj O ld S to v e 20 M o n th s t o P a y ! A n d t h e r e a r e o t h e r r e a s o n s ! J u s t th in ly ! D u r i n g t h i s c a m p a i g n o n ly $ 1 0 w ill p la c e a b e a u t i f u f h e w H o t p o i n t E le c t r i c R a n g e i n y o u r k i t c h e n r e a d y f o r u s e — t h e b a l a n c e t o b e p a i d i n s m a ll m o n th l y i n s t a l l m e n t s a l o n g w i t h y o u r l i g h t b ill. $ 1 0 f o r y o u r o ld s to v e a n d y o u h a v e y o u r c h o ic e o f m a n y n e w m o d e ls a n d s iz e s . N e v e r b e f o r e h a s i t b e e n s o e a s y t o o w n a n e w m o d e m , E l e c t r i c R a n g e . . . n e v e r b e f o r e h a v e p r i c e s b e e n s o lo w , o r t e n i s s o c o n v e n i e n t M a k e u p y o u r m in d N O W t o o w i i a n E le c tr ic R a n g e — t o b u y i t d u r i n g t h i s g r e a t c a m p a ig n w h ic h w ill b e g i n o n M o n d a y , M a y 1 2 t h , a n d w h ic h o f f e r s u n u s u a l i n d u c e m e n ts a n d a d v a n t a g e s . P r i c e s L o w e r T h a n E v e r B e f o r e PRICES INCLUDE INST ALL A- TioN u y DURING THIS SALE ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SERVICE * DURING THE LIFE OF YOUR RANGE SOUTHERN PUBUC UTILITIES COMPANY ,LOCAL ANDy C '. .. Miss Elva teaching at L rived home I Mr. and M of Blat ksbur with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruth Booe s- ston-Salem s Mjss Eva the past wei friends in V J. W. Ratl family from Presbyterian street. C. B. Moo Lillian, spe Asheville, at . of Miss Lore' Mrs. J. daughter, of ing two we Mr. and Mrs Dr. F. B. a good IrieDd one of Iredell was in town I office a pleas FOR SAL I milch cow at once if int F The Liber home of Mrs Mocksville, S sang many I was enjoyed The Old Si meet iD the mony on Fir- Rev.-W. V. body invited TheIdeal to get your f tables. You fellows’ bills Cash to Mrs. B. was seriousl day evening feet while reported to b as. could be Dr. Long's S H er many fri her. a comple Mrs. J. C. ' land, - Mrs. Charlotte, ai of Chattanoo ton last wee of their moth son, who ha the past two Y u will fi ever, 98 pou and a 5 cen pound sack, paid in cas mill. This store hatiJ n ,. HORN Miss Ftan of Mrs. J. A. with honors Salisbury, th was chosen t and also wr In addition scholarship, an active p College life. Let us att face to your work with material. T or to be exac ber heels $1 heels 90c. L HOLT Mrs. Char ginsville, M scription to “ Find enclo. please send year. This ing some co- two weeks, gsttiiig to y but possibly aILour peopl A large ''Friday eveni auditorium t pupils recital ; .sr^d of pi violin solos, numbers by and the Ju chestra. T mon was del Long, of S evening. Cl day evening, (luating exer ing, May 3- ri-css will be W. Connor, There are class this ye \ l@o©e>e [ n G e t % r e s t I o n e y rris P la n il B a n k Fourth St. |ilem, N. C. !-:hi''* " / / " I ; /W ■ ■ . >. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAY2Sxqso T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. m LOCAJ. AND PERSONAL NEWS. tW lp y Miss Elva Sbeek who bas been teaching at Louisburg College, ar rived home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas, of Blacksburg. Va., spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Miss Buth Booe spent Thursday in Win ston-Salem shopping. Miss Eva Call, spent several days the past week visiting relatives and friends in Winston-Salem f J. W. Ratledge has moved his f family from Salisbury street to the I Presbyterian manse on South Main I street. C. B. Mooney and daughter Miss Lillian, spent the week end Asheville, attending the wedding of Miss Loreata Austin. Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little daughter, of Cumnock, are spend ing two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. / Dr. F. B. Gaither, of Harmony, a good triend of The Record’s and one of Iredell’s old time democrats, was in town last week and gave our office a pleasant call. FOR SALE—53}^ acres of land. I milch cow and 3 hogs. ✓ See me at once if interested. FLOYD SWISHER, Caiahaln, N. C., R I The Liberty Choir net at the home of Mrs. T. P. Foster's, of Mocksville, Sunday afternoon and sang many beautiful songs, which was enjoyed by everyone present. The Old Singers Association will meet in the Baptist Church at Har mony on FirstSunday in June with Rev.- W. V. Brown as leader, every body invited to attend. The Ideal Grocery is the place to get your fresh Meats and Vege tables. You don’t pay the other fellows’ bills when you trade with us. Cash to everyone. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., who was seriously injured last Thurs day evening by. falling about 13 feet while gathering cherries, is Teported to be getting along as well as. could be expected. She is at Dr. Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Her.many friends are all hoping for her. a complete recovery. Mrs. J. C. Gallawav, of Grimes- 1 land,- - Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Charlotte, and Geo. M. Johnson, of Chattanooga, came to Farming ton last week to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Rachel John son, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks. — Y--U will find a 10 cent ticket in every 98 pound sack of our flour and a 5 cent ticket in every 48 pound sack. These tickets will be paid in casn if presented at our mill. . This will hold good at any store hand nag our flour. , • HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. ' Aliss Fiankie Craven, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Craven, will graduate with honors at Catawba College, Salisbury, this week. Miss Craven was chosen the most typical senior, and also wrote the class history. In addition to her high rank in scholarship, Miss Craven has taken an active part in other phases of College life. Let us attach a new walking sur face to your sole worn shoes. We work with modern tools and best material. The cost, is only a trifle or to.be exact: Men’s Yi soles rub ber heels $1.00, Womens % soles heels 90c. Let us do vour next pair. HOLTONS SHOE SHOP. Mrs. Charles Gladdish, of Hig- ginsville, Mo., in renewing her sub scription to The Record, writes: “ Find enclosed my check for which please- send me the paper for one year. This leaves us fine. Hav ing some cool weather for the past two weeks. We hardly think of getting to your state this summer, but possibly in 1931. Regards to alj-^ur people.” A large audience was present Friday evening at the high school auditorium to bear Mrs Anarews’ I upils recital. The program coti : .sttd of piano duets and solos, violin solos, together with several numbers by tne coinniunity chorus and the Junior and Senior Or chestra. The baccalaureate ser iuon was delivered by Rev. McK. Long, of Statesville, on Sunday evening. Class night, on Tburs day evening, May 29 th, and gra duating exercises on Friday even ing, May 30th. The annual ad dress will be delivered bv R. D, •W. Connor, of the State University. There are 34 in the graduating class this year. Slight changes were made in Southern Railway passenger trains on the Winston Salem-Charlotte Division Sunday. Train No. 9 , southbound, art tves Mocksville 8 :53. a. m.. instead ot 8:23 a. qu Train No. 10, gomg North, arrives 9 T49 a m., instead of 9 :25 , a. m., and Train No. 22 , North, arrives at 3:06 p. Ut., instead of 3;io p. M. The schedule of Train No. 21 remains unchanged, arriving here at 1:53 P- m- BARGAINS! GROCERIES Horn-Johnstone iTlour, I • • per bag $3 25 Feed, per bag $195 Sugar. 5 lbs.29c Sugar. 10 lbs.57c Sugar, 25 lbs.$139 100 lbs. sugar $5 40 Lard, per lb,14c 4 lb. bucket Lard 59c S lb. bucket Lard .$1 10 45 and 50 lb. cans Lard 12Jc lh. Fat Back meat 15c Breakfast Bacon, Ii;. 25c Pinto Beans, Ib 7ie White Beans, lb.8&c Pure Coffee, lb.17c Pork and Beans, 6 cans 48c 15c size Canned Corn, Peas tomatoes and kraut He 20c Can beans and tomatoes 15c DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Uen’s $1.00 work shirts 75c Men’s 75c work shirts 50c $1.00 to $1 50 dress sbirts 79c $2 00 to $2.50 dress sbirts $1 39 Men’s Hanes underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men and boys at bargain prices. Big line sample Straw Hats work and dress, at wholesale prices. L. L Sheeting, per yd.9ie A number of sample dresses at bargain prices. Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, per pair $1.19 Plenty work and dress pants for men and boys at bargain prices One lot of Ladies $1 00. silk -hose 69c One iot Ladies full fashion silk hose 98c A big assortment of caps for men and boys at a’very low price. Plenty Red Goose Shoes for ■ ' the whole family. Plenty seed beans Stringless Green pod, Red Valentine and Kentucky wonder, per Ib 25c Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for IOc Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for IOc Lighthouse Cleanser J 5c Palmolive Soap, cakev 7c 5c box matches 3c 5c box Epsom Salts 3c HARDWARE. $10 00 Bed Steads $6 50 A few $10 00 Matresses $5 95 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stove $29 50c brooms 35c $1.25 brooms - 85c Axe Handles, each 23c $2 00 Horse collars $139 Plenty No I plow bandies, each 25c I plv rubber roofing $1.15 2 ply rubber roofing $139 3 ply rubber roofing $1.75 Slatesurface ',$2.25 I am agent for Massey Harris mar chinery and Wallis Tractors, Come look it over before buying. See us for prices on galvanized roof ing, fencing, anything else you need: We will save you money Plenty of Dr. Legear’s stock and poultry powders at half-price. ,Plenty tobacco setters $4 95 J . F r a n k H e n J r i x NearOverbead Bridge South Mocksville N o tic e o f S a le o f R e a l t “THE REXALL STORE” | I Phone 21. • - Mocksville, N. C. $ i * \ E s ta te F o r T a x e s . Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned bv the consolidated statutes ot North Carolina and Public haws of North Carolina, Ses sion 1929. 1 will publically sell at -the Court House door of -Davie County.'in- the - .-*> r/ Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, fhe inri ,-liiv of June, 1930, between the houts of 12 - Vi -<-k noon and 4 o'clock, P. M the following lands and real estate belong ing to the parties below mentioned as ap pears by the, books tax listed to each, respectively, on account of- the delin quency in payment of the tax due as fol lows. to wit, for the year 1929, and new discovery of 1927 and 1928: - CALAHAN t o w n s h i p Bosch, Mrs. M. D.—-3-1 acres 18.84 Boyd, W- S.—55' acres ....--------80.14 Campbell, W. C.—28 acres 18.40 Cleary, J. F.—100 acres ___;------- 28.84 Gaither, Mrs. Lee—80 acres ------ 81.72 Horn, G. E. E st.-S acres .........._ . 6.59 Ijames, Mrs. Annie—142' acres .... 76.88 Martin, Mrs. Will—75 acres — .... 24.00 O’Neil, B. H.—80 acres ....._— -. 9.64 Richardson, B s B.—27% acres — 8.80 Richardson, C. M.—24 acres ........ 15.98 ■ • V.Smooth Clinging Face Powder. C a r a N o m e F a q e I P o w d e r $ 2 . 0 0 The extreme fineness of Cara Nome not only makes it cling to your face longer, but also makes it lasts longer, for you don’t have to use as miich': to get the proper, youthful effect. Sold only at Rexall Stores. s i t Us i r s t I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, i Smith, Mrs. J. R.—84^acres .... 6.22 I Frost, JV R ;...... :___ 31,72 Smith, J. R.—45 acreBvVvV'-.......— 10.49 , Feezor1 Mrs. L. E.—-I lot 57.10 Swink, Mrs. M. E.—I2yaeres 3.5!) j Feezor, Roy E.—14% acres ......... 34.01 Tutterow1 D. G.^—i2 acres K .ljj Feezor, Miss Frances—180 a. 161,78 Wright, John & L. C.—19 2-10 u. 8.7(M Foster, F. A.—I lot .V 6.20 Clement, J. W.—151 acres — .... 42.671.1 Foster, Hugli S.—I lo t 20.48 Garrellf Nora—104 acres.. ■ 22.8$ Godbeyf J. C.—I lo t ______ ..... 16.49 Holman, H. H.—6 acres/.....:............. 6.46,.! Griffin, W. A.—96 acres _ 62.22 Houtev Lce—76% acres ’..,.— 27.19, Griffin, Mrs, Emma—27 a cr es 13.88 CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP '■& Groce & Todd—I lot ..................... 16.98 Anderson, A. S.—52 acres 10.15* Grubb, D. G.—-I lot ............... 21.11 Anderson, G. W.—^§1 acres . -......... 19,64.. Hollard, Grover—I lo t.......... 9.70 Harbin, W. W.—5 lots ................. 16.49 Hendrix, Mrs. Fannie Est. 35 a. 16.24 Hearn* W. M.—I lot ________ 3.81 -Holton, J. L.—I lo t.................... 25.85- - “ • - 14.26 29.10 10.15: 18.5ft 12.14 Anderson, John—44% .acres Anderson, G. F .-—52 acres ..... ...... Brown, J. R.—64% acres .....____ Brookshire, J. C.—-31 acres _ Cranfill, Roland—94/ acres ...... 34.311 Gaither, T. A.—212% . acres ........ 73.4$, Graves, 0 . A.-^-89 acre's ____ ,10.15; Graves, 0 . A. & J. D .^39 acres. Hanes, Mrs. M. Ea- 1Il? acres 33.371 Heplei;, J. H.—55 a cres .................19.8§ Hix, R. M.—90-acres ........____ 30.58 Hunter, Mrs; Emma—13% acres.. 21.95 Hunterv S. K.—66% > acres. ___ 9.21 Hutchens, Mrs. Ja A .—52 acres 15:23 Jones, W. C.—68%. acres 29.34; Lowery, C. W .^96.1 acres ___ 57.17 Mason, Mrs. E: F.—J224 acres :...... 56.85: Ratledge, G. acres 4.88^ Shores, Mrs. G. B.-*r-91 acres ___ 29.28; Simmons, Paul A.—105:aCres ..... 34.32 Snyder, W. R.—455%^'acres ....... 115.46 Steelman, Mrs; Dara4~424 acres..... 114.19 W. M. Whitaker, 14facres 5.01 Campbell, Fry-=-70. acres ...................1&49 Ijames, Mrs. W.. OV-46 acres .... 19;07- Naylor, E . F.-—14% acres ______ 13.16 Patterson,' Grant, 7% acres ____ 3.fli4 Henry Patterson, 12% acres ........ 2.16 Hendrix, Sarah—2 acres ......... 114 Tutterow, D. G.—76% • acres — 24.11 . FULTON TOW NSHIP A llen, B. W.—44 acres .:____________16.62 Blum, Peter W.—81 acres I..'..___ 40.60 Bodenheimer, Chap-1—210 acres 190.36- BreDegar, Jas; B .-1ISO acres 67.43: Burton, Samuel,' I acre. ---------- 4.57 Byerly, N. G.—ISfjyacres -------- 169.83 Carter, Geo. A,—2(W ^acres -...... 96.18 Carter. F. M“ 222. acTft:'L..i:........... 87.42 Cope, Mrs.- '’M aiy^ll.T^reiBV; 85.07Th I- gflH'-L /X. ' I 'I**-:'/ :1'. '38.063:68Fork Milling Coj- I - Iot--Z..;.:.^...... Foster, N. B., ** Heir^—io acres Foster, P. L., .M rst^l59 acres .... 94.63 Fry, Miss M o llle^ if acres — .— '7.61 Fry, S. D'—32 acrts^LiU. 2042 Fry, Lewis, F .^ i4 :&cres -.......— . 6.40 Garwood, S. B.—3 acres .— ......- 26.96 Garwood, Sk B;, admr. of A. M. J 1 244 acTes ............... 135.13| Hodges, Mrs. "W. D.—8 acres ...... 16.62. Hcee, Mrs; Victoria—90 acres 41.87. Hcge, Chas. L.—20 acres ----------- 9.90 Hege, Alec—109 acres _________ 42,36. Kester1 John K.—4 acres ----- 2.29 Livengood, Johri W.—90 acres ...; 38.70 Melton, T. C.—48 acres ------------- 24:62 Merrell, Harold- & Leona—24 a 11.82 Merrell, Geo. E.—120'acres ........ 28.88 McCulloh, 267 acres ______...__ 8T.80 Pack, G. R.—I acre —--------..... 11.65 Horne, G. E. Est.—2 lo t s ___:. Howard, W; H.=—67 acres ______ Jones, H. C. A Allen, J. J., S lots ............... 4.11 Keller, W. F.—10 acres ............... 12.23 Lanier, Mrs. D. G.—I lot ........ 8.88 Mocksville Enterprise—I lo t 51.32 Mooney, C. B.—10 acres, 6 lots 197.66 Mooney, R. D.—I lot ______ - 13.71 McDaniel, Mrs. J. L.—6 acres 2.35 McCullbh, Vestal—3 lots ___ 15.23 Nail, Atrs. Ida G.—63 acres, 2 lots 86.78 Parnell, Mrs. Eliza Est.—I lot... 14.28 Poplin, J. M.— 10% a., I lot........ 48.89 Rodwell, Dr. J. W.—l l o t 96.89 Sain, J. F. E st-r59 acres ............ 13.36 Sanford, Edwin C.—I lot ........... 81.68 Sheek, J. K.—3 lo ts _____________ 8.98 Smith, A . V.—7 lots ______ 3.81 Smith, B. IdT-I lot .......................... 15.40 Sparks, Mrs. Cora—152 acres 45.95 Stevenson, Mrs. Bula—125 acres..; -__ Hendrix, Mrs. Blanche ......... 58.25 Stonestreetf W. K.—59 acres ___ 19.08 Summers, C: S.—12 acres ______ 31.99 Swicegood, N. H.—3 lots, 43 26.39 TutterowJ D . G.—6% acres _____• 2.15 VanEaton, Miss Sallie—3% acres 3.83 Wagoner, A . A.—31 acres, 5 lots 17.89 Walker, G. G.— 12 lots ___ 278.75 Walker, R. ,Gv-rl lot ..........................64.79 Wiiitef Mrs. fAaron—104 acres.—.*... 31.97 Barker, Richard—7 acres __—. 8.22 Barringer, Luther—% acre ........ ’ .96 Brown, Mary A.—I lo t ___ 6.85 Brown, Hannah, E st.—I lot ........ 6.85 Brown, Jack—I Idt .......................... 13.01 Brown, Ernest—% acre —........... 3.42 Brown, J. F.—I lot --------------—. 30.12 Buress, Florence—5 acres ............ 2.8C Buress, G. B.—I lot ........................ 12.50 Cain, Jennie—2 lots .................. 1.27 Carter, Chester—I l o t..................... 11.60 Clement, Giles—4% acres ............... 7.90 Clement, Geneva—2 lots ....___ — 1.27 Clement, Rachel Est.—_______ 11.42 Clement, Charlotte—I lot ______ 8.57 Clement, J; Wr.—11 acres................. 6.87 Clement, Ada—10 acres ...........— 7.61 Clement, George—4% acres ...... 4.77 Dillard, Will—23 acres ____ 16.67 Dillard, Alfred, 25% acres 15.30 Foster, Mattie B.—I lot ............. 9.13 Foster, A y ery -1 lot ----- 14.54 Frost, J. W.—1»% acres —..............y 6.85 Frost, John Est.—13% acres 6.85 Furchess, MoIlie—I lot —.............. Furchess, Frelove—I lotPeebles, Mrs. Beftai—152.acres — 63.91 Wood, Kelly Est.-=-8 acres 1.27 r ... • T * , ^Wood, John A .-10X acres ------ 48.92 farther, I. L. acre ............... Wall, J. Cicero-29- acres .............. 12.05 j ^ 1Iia- 10 acres ------------- 14*31Howard C. Weavil-r79 acres....... 22.20. Gailhep* Julia- _10 acres-":—......- ~ 6.85 7.73 8.12 White, Mrs. Annie-r-6 acre£ • 5;85 Williams & Garwood—I lo t..—— 21.76 Young, Noah, F.—22 acres.......... 13.50 Avery, Alice—9 acres —.—:...----- 8.25 Carter, Luico—I lot -----...J:....... 3.68 Hairston, Shack Heirs—2 acres.... ' 1,02 Hairston, Ada—8 acres* __ 9.90 Hairston, Ennis—12 acres ____ 520 Mason, Sam—5% acres 7—------ 4.50 Mason, Win. B.urrell—I lot ;32 Peebles, Clifton—6 acres —........ 1.59 Peebles, Jas.—14 acres ----------- 5.40 SH ADY GROVE ltlW N S H IP Carter, P. R.—30% acres ---------- 24.75 Cope, Mrs. Minnie—48%; acres .... 12;69 Cornatzer, M. M., Mrs.—88 acres—106.18 Cornatzer, Mrs.;Z. 46% a.—.' 58.64 Foster, Coleman—42 a cres 18.49 Fry, H. G.—91;acres I....- 73.64 Fry, W. P.-7"27^acres ----------- 29:65 Hartman, J-^A^187% acres ........ 141:87 Hendrix, W.>lA»:and Mrs. W ..A . 1 3 lots 6.22 5.48 4.99 Hendrix, A, P^—45% acres ____ 29.99 Howard, J. P.—24% acres 27:08 Massey, T.- E.—25% a cres -- Meechum, Mrs. Mary—I lot ...— Mock. T. S.—4 acres ___;._______' McCulIoch,' G. W.—79% acres........ Peebles, Mrs. C. L.—556% acres, I lo t_______________ — . Potts1 W. J.—8% acres ____^—.. 17.99 R atledge/W . G.— I l o t 18.37 Robertson, A. H. E sti —92 acres 70.76 Robertson, W. V.—rl l o t ----- " 8,29 Robertson, T. H.—I lot ------........ 8.09 Shermer, Mrs. Minnie-r-lQg acres^ . I lo t .............. ...........-------—— SJA d Tucker, W. N.—34 acres ’16^8’ Wagoner, P. J.—I lo t .......... 22.70. White, Mrs. Annie—97 acres — . 44.71 Ellis, Vine—2 lots — ----------------248 Glascock, Alice—14 acres' 7.40 Hairston, Henry—4 acres ...____ 8.55 Peebles, Jas.—4 acres ______— 8.86 Worth, Rebecca—I lot v j .89 Hunt, Annie, Heirs—I lot ......— .4.12 Phelps, Mrs. L. A.—15 acres 11.97 Peebles, Jas.—4 acres .....— -6.66 Knox, Malissa—3 acres ............84; MOCKSVILLE TO W N SH lB/: Angell, C. J.—3 luts..,...„. XfJti Anderson, A. A. Est. 817 a. Cal. 1.62 Anderson, W. N.—IVi a. CaL—.... 5.66 Bowles, L. S.-~£4 - acres L 24&G Coll, Walter L.—I lot- 20.-9.5 CampbeU & W illiams-^l-lot - L 1 .‘5.71 Clement, A. C-—I acre, 2 lots... 31.22 Cobler, Mrs. K. L —21% acresL-. . 10.78 J. G, Crawford—I lot Dohnevant, H , F.—% lot .............12.69 Dwiggins, El F.—48 acres Garrett, Sarah Jane—I lo t . Garrett, "Pleas—I lot ........----------- Hones, Spencer—2 lots ............ Holeman, Curtis—I lot ............. Houston, Frank, Est.—I lot ------ Hunt, Luna—I lot ------------------- Ijames, Smith—16% acres ......._... Ijames, Elisha—I lot ---------:----- ..ICerr, Julia—I lot ............ -... Kimbrough, Dianah-^-I lo t ..... Lash, M. V.—I lot ----------------- Long, Hettie—I lot — :.....---------- Malone, Will—I lo t ------ Malone, W. H . & Foster, R . M., I lot Neely, Mary—I lot ---------------...... ,Neely, Betne—4.% acres —...... 1 Pearson, Arthur Est.—I lo t-------- Pettergrew, W. A.—I lot :...... Rose, Chas.—2 acres ------------- Scott, F. N.—76% ,acres ---------- Scott, LtSa—I acre 1.72 11.42 15.16 2.60 9.13 7.51 14.78 5.71 7.61 9.13 152.26 .69 -8.92 11*42 11.42 4.77 10.16 8.88 1.49 29 AO ... .88 9.24 2.71 Scott, J.. D.—7 acres -------------- iSmoot, W . M.—6 acres -----:------ Steele, F. M.—5 acres ---------------------».*» Steele, D. F.orrest—IS a, I lot._. 13.51 !Studeyant, Flake—10 acres ....._. - 7.61 -Thomas, Mans—I lot --------------------12.69 iVanEaton, Albert—rl lot ---- 11.60 {VanEaton, Simoii—I lot.------------ 4.85 WanEaton, Will—4 lots --------- 6.31 Wiseman, Annie V .—3 lo ts 5.71 Clark, Bettie, I lot ------ 1 5.08 McClamroch, O. G.—60 acres .. 31.7*2 Dulin, Elizabeth ......---------.._ ■ ,s w Ellis, Jim—L lot--—— -------;— 15.28 SfiS L JER USA LEM TOW NSHIP IJarnhardt, C. F.—59 acres — 85.71 Secfe Mrs. M. E.—I lo t ------------1 18.29 Carter, V . W.—2 7-10 acres ....... 16.05 Clark, Mrs. R. & Mary—2% acres 2.95 'Crump, S. B.—400 acres .............179.05 Click—J. W.—164 acres .....L......— 108.99 Daniel, Mrs. T. .C.—40% acres — 28.80 -Diinicl, Sallie B.—35 acres 25.48 -Deadman, L C.—I lot ..— —V.,.'.... 57.60 Peadman, Mrs. L C.—42 'acres, < f , 2 lo ts __——......—--* 51-32 Ford; J, I.—15 acres ........... 1Q-36 Ford, W. G.—15 acres ___— 10A6 Hollard, G. W .-4 lots ...........--------- 40^1 PRO ICES1TMEATRE Message received today stating Talking Picture Equipment would be shipped this week, and engineers to make, in stallation would be here when outfit ar- - rived. Hope to open with a big N talkie some time next week. W ill have our regular FRIDAY and SATURDAY Western program this week. W.4 444W 4444M i “Attention, Dairymen!” $3 25 $4.25 K-Jf j f j f Jf************jfjf jfjfjf *jf** jf ******** *** *** t * ♦ i + * t + $1 35 to $2.00 I* $1.75 I I60-65c t * $9.00 I * Sanitary Cotton Filtering Disc 6, 6 1-2, 7 inch t . ^Heavy Gdvanized Milking Stools $1.00r$1.25 i . ' - * • Chlorate of Lime for cleaning milk can $ ♦ *■ 5 Gallon Mitk Cans extra strong 10 Gallon Milk Cans extra strong Extra Heavy Milk Strainers 12 qt., Heavy Sanitary Milk Pails .10 and 12 q t, open Milk Pails Milk Coolers, 20 Cow Capacity 10c per pound P le a s e C o m e In a n d In s p e c t O u r D a ir y G o o d s. I “ T h e S t o r e O f T o d a y V B e s t ” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE *¥• i i+ i t t++ ■¥>.+ JfJfJf McDaniel, Lee—103 acres ______ McCullough, J. W.—2 lo ts _ McCullough,' M It tie,—58% acres Pack, J. C.—125 acres ....___:......... Presnell. Oscarr—8 acres ______ Spry, Jacob—I lot ____ J___ Pink1 Rosa & Tatum, Elizabeth, 70 acres 68.06 1.1129.54 12.55 .37 Tatem, S. J. Estvi-SO acres ............3353 Trott, Louise—15 acres _______ 10.34 Turner, Mrs. Ella—I lo t________ 12.19 Williams, J. A.—I lot ___.; 14.77 Wilson, A . E.—104 acres-.____.... 55,38 Carson, A. C.—2 acres ;_______ 10.96 Chunn, R . G.—107 acres________ 67.60 Clement, Hubert—I lot ________ 6.52 Clement, W. C.—% lot ..._____ 6.64 Fowler, Arthur—4 lots ____ 8.30 Fowler, Jim—I lot .......................... 4.14 Hairston, Robert—I-L o t________ 9.46 Hobson1 John—5% .acres ______ 13.61 Oakley, Loman—4% acres ____... 7.97 Miller, Henry—I-Lot _________ 5.31 Woodruff, Gaston—I-Lot ....___^ 1.33 Redwine, O. T.—I-Lot ___ 1.77 Payne, Frank—5 acres I-L o t 15.96 Beard, Lee—I lot ....___ „...* 5.31 Davis, I. C.—50 a cres__________ 6.35 FARM INGTON TOWNSiH IP Allen, J. W.—5% acres ________ 11.88 Allen, W. C.—17 acres ............ 14.44 Allen, G. W.—3 acres ............... ... 7.97 Allen, Mrs. J. F.—12 acres _____ 4.96 Allen, J. F.—25 acres ____ 18.62 Athen, F. W.—8 acres ________ 20.68 Beauchamp, Mfs. Jerry—80 acres 69.07 Call, C. G.—75 a cr es__________ 46.53 Carter, J. E.—16% acres ___ 14.75 Carter, Mrs. F. L.—130 acres 61.81 Clouse, E st. J. A.—I lot ...____ 8.64 Cornatzer,E st, Mrs. Bessie 24 acres 15.64 50.70 14.09 15.85 HisndriXji Clarence—8%- aures Hobson. E. M.—276 acres 201.22 Hobson, W. H. .Est.—188 acres... 39.27 ^tfsephiv tH r sz -S .-1 lot . .—..—..... 51.69 LanffitonjvIMjrs. S. Mi—115 acres. 65.21 Lagle1; ‘W.-r45 acres 23.63 Link- B z Cr1-SiMr acres ........— . 36.71 I^cNeidef- Mrs. .W. M'.—15 acres.. 10^4 Mnftin1 J. H.—I Iot 16.46 Mock, T. V.—26 acres 41.70.t ^ , v -4 , ,.4 . # 1359res 04.74 [ McDaniel, J. A,—I lot. Cochran, Mrs. Belle-r-122 acres ..^ Douthit1 Mrs. L eab -J25 acres Dunn, Est^ Noah—40 acres ____ Dunn, W. A.—16% acres ............. 13.75 Ellis, W. A.—40 acres -..I._______ 30.72 Foote, Mrs. W . F.—I-Lot .......__ 8.11 Foster, Mrs. E . A.—4 acres «2.07 Foster, Mrs.* Sarah—4 acres ... 2.07 Furchess, Chas. S.—75 acres ___ 21.92 Furchess, D. K .- 219 acres ____ 29.70 Furchess, L. M.—156 acres ............ 162.08 Gregory, H . W.—24% acres ____ 17.85 Haneline, W. T.—85 acres ............ 17.10 Haines, Morgan—4% acres ............ 3.04 Haqes, Leonard—4% acres ...__ 3.04 Hanes, Myrtle—4% acres ____.... 3.04 Hauserj E st1 Sarah—11 acres .... 6S3 Hauser, Miss M. E.—9 acres ; 7.00 Hendrix, E st1 R.":G.—2 acres .... 1.36 Hendrix, Mrs. E . J a- 9 acres------ 6.48 Hiltoii1 H . H.—9 3-5 acres ........ 8.01 Hodges, Est., Mrs. Ella * 44 acres ___ 38.78 Howard, Mrs. Ada—80 acres 16.55 HoWard1 L. P.—32% acres — .V - 30.07 Howard, Pearlie—39 acres 7.17 James. C.. D .—15 a c r e s 8^9 Jones. M. H.—I lot -----------------------7J4 Kimbrough, C. L.—93 acres 61.09 Lewis, L. M.—100 acres ..— :— 42.64 Messic, Mrs. J. M.—61 1-10 acres 34.10 Montgomery, J. H.—60 acres .— 64.30 Orinoco Supply Co.—53% acres ..... 31.55 Peoples^M rs. R. p .—18 acres — ; 10.84 Plowman, Mrs. Sarah E.—5 acres Potts1 J. E.—81% acres ................. Robinson, R. F.—9 acres ............... Shock, Miss Bertha—5 acres........ Smith, G. H.—37' acres T __ Smith, Early—35 acres ............ Smith, Mrs. Jennie F.— 15 acres__ Smith, G. A.—24% acres ............ Smith, G. W.—102 acres ............ Smith, John Robin—21 acres ___ Smith, Robuck—^6% acres ............ Smith, R. G.—15 acres ................... Smith, J. Wesley—101% acres .... Smith,! J. Roswold—8% acres __ Smith, B. L.—68 acres ......... Snow, J. M.—21 1-5 acres ............ Snyder, W. R.—120 acres ............ Stum , M. F.—246 acres ______ Thornboro1 C. P.—21 acres :........... Tise, W. C.—8 acres __________ Wagoner, Mrs. Mary—31% acres W after1 Roy G.—37 a cres______ Walker, E. P.—I lot ..............-..... Walsh, J. T.—150 acres _____:.... Williams, W . Buford—% acre .... Williard, W . H.—1% acre .......... Brown, John—5 acres ______ Brock, Lucy—5 acres ________ Bowman, Sam—I acre ........... Bohannon, J. R.—4 acres ............ Bowman, Boss—I acre ................. Bowman, Peter Est.—2 acres........ Carson, Mary. Est.—I acre--------- Eaton, 'Laura—18% acres ---------- Eaton, Jordan H.—76 acres. ....... Eaton, W ill H.—31 acres Furchess, Green Est.—43 acres __ Hanes, Rufus Est.—11% acres — Hamlin, Lee—3 acres .................... Hairston, Ada—18% acres ......... Hendrix, John—38 acres ........... Holderberry, Tom—I a c r e---------- Kimbrough, W . S.—87 a cres . Long, Jas. E st—2% a cres - Setzer, Laura—29 acres ------------ Smith, Wiley—5 a cres ____ Smith, Jake—1% acres ........------ Tatum, D. W.—20 acres ................. Williams, Bettie—5 acres ______ Williams, Lewis—7 acres --------- Williams, Bell—13% acres _____ Whorton & Sprinkle—15% acres Wiseman, Tom—4 a cr es - W est, L. R.—12 acres ...;..........L... Williams, B. W.—37 acres .—...— Williams, Lonnie—23 acres _____ Cuthrell1 Toad—18 acres......:.....— Cuthrell1 W. V.—20 acres ............ Brock, M. B.—90 acres' —I--------- Kerns, E . B.—160 acres ...u— ..... Smith, J. Ed—49 1-10 acres------- Willard, J. S.—96 acres ............... -Long, C. A.—75 acres ..........— ~ Bohannon, C. G.—2% acres ........ In settling tbfese taxes add 35c. costs, the first week -'and IOc. additional for each week thereafter, until June '2nd. From June 2ndi add 12 per cent, interest ■ for first twelve inontns' and 8 per cent, thereafter. ^ . Signed. \ KELLEY L. COPE • v’ Sheriff of Davie Coubty. .80 Q1.60 16.34 9.99 14.08 .37 5.40 28.74 59.4-V 12.51 14.00 16.85 53.54 5.95 . 8.87 14.50 19.88 183.0514*24 4.96 12.95 30.68 19.77 48.36 2.4$ 11.86 3.64 1.26 ... .67 2.98 .50 3.24 .90 8.20 16.18 18.22 21.79 11.07 2.98 11.69 20.6.9 .92 30.20 .76 4.62 8.60 17.47 31.30 7.59 4,32 5.75 8.27 10.86 9.07 2.53 15.90 3.68 9.18 8.04 .66.89 14.48 ’36.86 14.88 2.49 (THE DAVlE RECORD, MQCKSVfcLE, N. C, .MAV 2$. 1936 T h e b asis o f H £ V 6-* RE AD again the familiar message on the back of the Camel package. . . . Camel, introduced in 1913, when other cigarette brands were offering all sorts of premiums .and similar induce ments, jumped into leadership solely on the basis of its built-in goodness. That statement, spread throughout the world each day on millions upon millions of Camel packages, stands as your guarantee of the maximum in smoke pleasure. It reaffirms on every package of Camels the steadfast aim to give smokers a cigarette in which every possible bit of the cost is put into real smoke-quality. The delightful, natural fragrance of Camel’s choicer tobaccos, combined in the smooth, mellow harmony of a blend beyond imitation—that’s what ' made Camel the world’s foremost cigarette—and keeps it just that: D o n ’t d e n y y o u r s e l f t h e l u x u r y o f £>1930, R. J, Rcysoldf Tobaceo Company, Witutoa»S»fejn, N. C. R e c ip ro c ity . We note in our daily that Wiscon sin farmers are urging, restaurants to serve a piece of cheese with everv piece of pie and more butter with every meal. We presume that to morrow’s daily will announce the fact that restaurant keepers are urging farmers to eat 'at the re staurant oftener and if the conquer would be allowed to express an opinion it might be to urge that larger piece of pie served with each piece of cheese. AU of which indi cates that the lot of the restaurant man is not going to be easy.—Ex. They say a cucumber is 85 per cent water. The other 15 per cent is likely the stomach ache.—Florida Times Union R E L IE F F R O M C U R S E O F C O N S T IP A T IO N A Battle' Creek physician says, ‘'Constipation is responsible for more misery than anv 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, ‘horough, na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24. for 25 c today at the nearest Rexali Store. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. THe Record is $1 per year. A MAN IS JUDGED B y t h e s t a t i o n e r y h e u s e s : W e c h a r g e a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n s o m e p r i n t s h o p s , b u t w e u s e t h e b e s t i n k s a n d t h e f i n e s t p a p e r w h i c h i n s u r e s n e a t w o r k . L e t u s f u r n i s h y o u r n e x t e n v e l o p e s l e t t e r h e a d s , s t a t e m e n t s , c a r d s o r p o s t e r s . THE DAVIE RECORD. North Carolina I T n _DavieCounty f In the Superior Court J. Ed Smith, et al ..vs- W. D. Hodge and wife Beatrice Hodge N o tic e o f S a le o f L a n d . Under and by virtue of a decree rendered in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, C. S. C., the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid der at the court house in Mocksviile, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1930, the following ,described lands, to-wit: 1st. Atractadjoining the lands of W. R. Reynolds, Geo. Fry, Joe Smith (formerly) et al. Beginning at a stake, W. N Reynold's corner,' thence N 26 deg W 30 44 chs to si stake on sonth-side of old mud road, thence N 67 deg W 4,90 cns to a stake stone on south side of said road, thence S 7:17 chs to stone, thence N 63 deg E 190 chs to a stone, corner of lot No 2, thence S 25 deg E 26 50 chs to a stake in Reynolds line, thence E 6 deg var. .7 96 chs to , the beginning, containing 23.7 acres more or less. 2na A tract beginning at a stone. W. D. Hodges corner in W. H. Rey nold’s line, thence N 26 deg W 26 50 chs to a stone on south side of old road, thence S 63 deg W 7.90 chs with said road to Pottsi line, thence S 51 deg v\ 7,83 chs to a stone in Pott’s line, thence E 2 50 chs to a stone, thence S 11 00 chs to a stone in Carter’s line, thence E 6 deg var. $5 70 chs to the beginning, contain ing 251 acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone, J E Potts’ corner, thence E 5 deg S 16 poles to a stone in Potts’ , line, thence N 44 poles and Iks to a stone, thence W Ip poles and J8 Iks Jto a stoneinJ E Potts’line, thence in his line 40 poles to the beginning containing 31 acres more or less.’.. Save and except from tract No, 2 above described .7-6 acres more or less, for a full description of which !exception, see’ deed .from W. D.I Hodge and wife to W. N Re nolds. recorded in Book No, 24 page 445 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: CASH.This the 2nd day of May, 1930.A. T GRANT. Commissioner. F a rm in g to n C irc u it. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH . ( A. R. BELL, Pastor) 1st Sunday Wesley Cbapel a m Huntsville 2:30 p m Farmiogtoa 7:00 p m 2nd Sunday Smith Grove 11:00 a m Betblebem 2:30 p m 3rd Sunday Farmington 11:00 a m HuutsviUe o m Wesley Chapel 7:uu p m 4th Suodav Bethlehem 11:00 a m Smith Grove 2:30 pm _ You are cordially invited to al) of these services and if you play an instrument bring it and join in the music, Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. The lined face that has smiled tenderly over so many youthful mistakes; those worn hands thaf nave toiled so patiently to provide for ones that are loved.. One day seems hardly sufficient to pay tri bute to the world’s most precious person—Mother! Spite of the fact that the women, are all young nowadays, the news papers that print items of 25 years ago mention many of them who are still active an society. The man wjio talks the most usually leaves the work to be done by others. The autombile has just about elimated- the absent-minded people. "iuiTiiH" ” 1 . C. C. Young & Sons F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S ;n E w D A V IF - Q Q U N T Y yS a m b u l a n c e !MODERN O N i. Y equipmentj L i c e n s e d E m b a l m e r s NEXT TO COURT HOUSE SERVICE DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. Steam Heat Tae Place To Eat When. In Mocksviile Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit WiU Convinctf You “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Driifksu CAMP ELL & WALKER FUNE R-A L DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starr* tte Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. ' DAY PHONE 184 NIGHT PHONE 133 ahd-losf doljars Years may go by without a hailstorm and conse quent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of protection during those years with a single season’s loss of income you will see. a n o t h e r r e a s o n w h y y o u r , c r o 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 i n s u r a n c e p o l i c y . Ask about the sort of protects n guaranteed by a policy in the H A1R TPORD DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e C o . ST COSim L E SSnam by mm T H E S A F E S T TH E M OST ,CO M FO RTABLE TH E M OST R E L IA B L E AoWntf trip UeketMt He* tween stations distance ISO miles cr Ieu «- r Rowitf trip tickett,be- tween smtionsetlstance ISOmIIesor Ieu «■* f ZTcfte** sold daily Simitltfiylromdatesale . Ose and a OaIrd (t and U f**e ■ for round trip enly 2.4c a mite One and a half (s and I) fare fpr rowttf trip only 3.7e a mile Liatft S d.iys from date eale GOOO IN PAPLOB r- HO AAggPtMG Q«S» AeiFeif wttf moff economical ticket eve offered Jke itMrfp ticket > « ZAe 2 0*frJp Ucfref « Jhe 30-trlp ticket ** * Between tmy two station* on Southern Railway System for period 6 months.Gooe for individual purchaser and Between stations distance 200 miles or lest. ^uaau The io trlp ticket • • • * * *ScThe lo*trep ticket • • * » SeThe sodtlp ticket *. j- • • .* *«*oGOOO IN crncnes ONLY For further lafomnatloa tee any Sadtktm Railway System TIcKet Agent or T/1UTE E» N. AIKEN9 G eneral Passessger A gent9 W aslilngton9 D. C. BKS r IN 'RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES 6 6 6 T ab lets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in three davs ' 6 6 6,also in Liquid DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksviile. N- C- Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS • For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The . .great pain killer and nerve .‘•tonic. D R . E C C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front ‘New Sanford Building. Office Phone 110; ••: Residence Phone 30,- ■ . Mocksviile, N. C. Getybur land posters at The Record office.