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06-June^ m tiiia u twattmc & S oil! !ECTORS INTY’S AMEULa NCi M m ers s"v1ce| HOUSE . P- K . M A N O sT p i Jace To Eat When Iii Mocksvj|| Ihe Best Food the market afford J |in d s of Ice Cream and Soft DtiT WALKER (r e c t o r s embalmingdand Made Caskets, factory Made. jgSanford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 13 m m IhaiIstorm an d conse Ien you com pare thj p&e years w ith a singlf vill see. i y y o u r c r o p s j I d b y a h a i l in - I '|uaranteed by a policy in th| R D IE I n s u r a n c e C o l t - F E S T Im f o e f a b l e i E L I A B L E TIcfteu » M daily Iron date sate . OneanOatWr®U »“<* !Jfor round trip otdr MeomUe Itrcm datetate . One »nd a fc»« Is and !) In* for round trip only Z-VO a v 1" tieot on SontIicrn Battwar I 6 months.I purchaser and tetweta too DUei or lets* ntttd ••••*!? • • : : : «* Ite Ir Railway System Tieket Agent Agent, WasMngtoiti D* G‘ IUSE SAMPSO HOT DROP' For sick stomach, pos^ relief in th ree minutes. | great pain killer and »eI| tonic. HOt Ioor FfonI BuildipFj ,e HO* ione 30. N. C. G et your lan d Post j fhe R eco rd office. ^ . ■ - : .. ....-. t ;• •; ' ;; - . • vi -'V t r’; --.i V>‘ J"-' V . , .>V^. P6STAL ftgetiTO §H6W sTHg REc6R£> CIRCULATlbN Thfi LARbEsT IN ThE C6UNTY. THEY E)6N‘T LIL “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” x x x i.VOLUMn 0 $ O F L O N G A G O . MstWee Happenine ^ Davie Befo" Tie D»f* ®f Automobile* and Rolled Hose (DavieRecord, June 15, 1905O JiV and Mrs. T- B- Bailey arf I Jting r e l a t i v e s in Tennessee. J15 H. Coley, of Spe1 was Io townlast week.IIJW u -S F. Shore, of Yadkm. was a business visitor here last week. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH GAROLmA 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 N U M B E R 4 7 Work has been resumed'on the ■ ntw Presbyterian church. I F A. Foster who has been sick for the past two weeks, was able [ ,„ be u p to w n T u e s d a y . Misses Kate and- Lucy Brown, of I jjickory, are visiting at Mr. Bur IDiiBiown s. j 31. Bailey, postmaster at Cana, I Jisin town Saturday. Miss Grace Colev1 of Cooleemee, usiied friends in town last week. - I John Feezor and wife, of Ashe Jjlji came in Monday on a visit to I relatives. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Allen spent I list week at Hebron, Va., visiting I Mr. Allen's parents. Mrs E. H. MorTis and children are visiting Mrs. G A. Allison at I Thomasville. this week. / Miss Ruth Fitzgerald graduated I at the State Normal College, Greensboro, last week. Miss Fitz gerald has accepted a position /as teacher in the Normal College. Her mother, Mrs. A. N. Fitzgerald of this city, attended the commence- [ meat. Miss Ann:e P. Smith, of-Fork I Church, and Mr. Lee Kinder, of -Iredell, were -united--in marriage I recently. Mrs. David Shuler, of Fork Church, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caton, at Cooleemee, I Suoday night. Mr. William Howard and Miss Daisy Parker, both of Cooleemee, nre united in marriage last Thurs day. The Cooleemee bank building is •earing completion. ]. T. Angell has purchased G. M. Hege’s interest in the firm of Hegeand Davis, general merchants, I at Fork Church. Mrs. F. M. Carter, of Salisbury, I who has been visiting relatives at I Fork Church, returned home this I week.. Miss Vada Johnson has returned j b her home at Farmington from I Dreensboro Female College where' j she was a student last term. Iohn Ferebee, of Texas, spent a I lew days in Farmington last Week. Mr, F. G Whitley, of Jericho I Miss Lou Walker, of Kappa, I *8re married last Wednesday after- 1 tMu. I Mrs. J. H. Peebles, of near Ad- I tMee, suffered a stroke of paraly- I sitIast Friday night, and is in a I ttlUcal condition. 1lV- C. White has purchased the “•ithdeal property at Advance, of Dannon Talbert, who in turn I ,llDllt *t from Mr. Smithdeal a I I tt time ago. This property in- , s t^e. brick store, factory and oe-half acre of land. Considera- ' Ji.Soo. P o p u la tio n G a m s i n th e S o u th . Texas, North Carolina and Flori da are in the front rank in respect to. population gains during the last decade, according to Census data al ready available. Texas has six cities that gained more that 100 oer cent, and two that gained more than fifty per cent. Florida has three in the. 100 per cent, class, orit of which lacks but a few points of 200 per cent. • . North Carolina attracts, national notice with tbree'cities, Greensboro, Durham and High Point each hav ing gained well over 100 per cent, in population during the past ten- year period. The population oi Winston-Salem and Charlotte have not yet been announced. While it is improbable that these two cities will show gains of as much as 100 per cent., it is certain that they will be well above the. fifty per cent, class. California leads all the states in number of cities showing big gains in terms of percentage. She has thirteen cities that have gained more than 100 per cent, and nine have gained more than fifty per cent. Louisiana. George, Oklahoma,' Kentucky, Virginia, Arkansas, Mississippi, New Mexico and Mis souri- are other Southern States' that have at least one city that has doubled its populatton within the decade. The obvious significance of these date is that the South is growing industrially,..- But ther^seems^ tq be a still further inference, especial Iy when Texas, FTorida and North Carolina are considered along with California Each' of these states possesses a valuable asset in Its cli mate. This is certainly a factor in the growth of the population of the four states. California has left lit tle undone to advertise her climite. Tremendous a r id outstanding growsh of cities is one 'results of this persistent policy of publicity. The South has done less by way of publicity than has California, but has been well rewarded for what, has been done.\ -The Census data when complete and published should spur the South to still great er activity in lettirig world know what she has in the way of re sources.—W instonJournal.' ^ p a S ay s H u r r a h ! Iejkjj1Teclte<l papas can sigh with seSf driving is agin’ the • tHe Automobile Club of Wash- loJoa reports. JjLv1110nt bas setthe example by reShlation which reads Ultetn * Hert-On shall n o t: operate, Ilje stj| 10 0Ptorate or participate in °r 0Peratron of a motor lless ’ 6XCept 1Q an emergency, e k Seated directIy behind the Btnfwheelofsuch vehicle.” ofUer Ma mav Bave bet own - at conStitutes an ‘ -emer- W h e r e P a r t o f T h e T a x * p a y e r ’s M o n e y G o e s ., While Governor Gardner, is Ibe wailing the fact that the outgo |iii ’-he State department is running;av wat with.the income it might tel a good idea for him to turn his eyfes toward the Stkte Highway- Com./ mission and see if a little pruning -ould be done there. As is known Frank - Pagfe while- chairman of the commission, drew ,1 the pricely salary of $15,000 a- year and when he resigned, Alex' Hanesl of Winston-Salem held “the jofe temporarily without salary' until arrangements could be made to in. stall R. A. Doughton, of AJleghajjy in the place. During the three months that Hanes held the place he cut right and left and is said . tp- have saved the taxpayers $6o,oqp. and for this he was roudly abused by the parasites that stick like: leeches on the pay roll ot the com mission. And when Doughtori took charge the orgy of spending ■was renewed.. The last General Assembly thought they had abolished the ol fice of special Wtiuselor to the chair- mari- of .commission but by some act of legerdemain, in order to take care .of^Charles Ross, a political heeler, the office is still going strong; and Ross is receiving a salary of; $4 ,5 0 0 a year. As Chairman; Doughton is supposed to be a great: lawyer just why he- should haye.r-tO; have a special counselor has "not : been explained. Doughton himself, draws a salary- .of $7,5 00, his.a'ssistant in the office',; H. K. Witherspoon, his duties we know not, gets $4,2 0 0 a. year, mak ing a total of $16,200 a year in salaries in the one little Doughton office not to say anything about the stenagiaphers, clerks, janitors and, others at^ the beck and call of this triumvirate. Then there, is the high-priced au tomobiles that are used by the em ployes of the commission, especial Iy the "high-ups” that are paid for by the State and it is said that employes draws eight cents a mile as traveling allowance while away from Raleigh. Most any Saturday one-can see some of.these "higher- ups” sailing over, the good roads to spend the week ends with their families in other parts of the State or the younger ones going to' a re-, sort either in the mountains or the coast, and some on courting ex peditions, all riding around in. State- owned automobiles and pulliug down their eight cents a mile, traveling allowance;- Arid it is also said that the equip ment in the commission s' offices in Raleigh would do credit to a Wall Street banking house. The new is •hardly allowed to wear off a type writer before a new one is installed. This orgy of extravagance and wastefulness in that State highway commission department has got. to stop. The people of North Garo lina, the taxpayers, are getting tired of it and are going to demand the next Legislature that the prun ing knife be unsheathed land cut deeply. : < ' . North Carolina's system of roads is about,completed away way so why the need of all-this great expense, this assistant commissioner, this special counsel and all these Under lings going hitcher and yon over State while the land owners are crying alo,ud-4n every county over the unjust and burdensome taxes. .L-Union Republican; J ust to tfest your own importance, ■leave town for several (Jays, without umw - 6 --------- . - : ■ telling-anybody. Then come back;it is proper to buy. an automo they-won't know under siidh a system. Credit, like > . . . other th in g s , can be used t0° L . , n m . ^ n n le wiil E a s y V a c a tio n . No country in the world has devel oped the system of buying on the in stallment plan as in the United States, where almost anything can be bought with a cash payment and the promise of others distributed over a period from three two twen ty-four months, or weeks, as the case may be. While we may be a little behind in keeping up with the progress of the time, we have just run across a- nother application of .the well-prae- tive advertisement encourages us. to “enjoy the summer vacation this summer in Europe, California, or Canada, and the Great Lakes—pay for it next year, if desired.” Almost anybody can take, a trip to Europe or tour the world on the con venient plan outlined in this offer: “you pay. one-third down, then take the trip, and pay the remainder^ in nine monthly payments beginning the following October after you re turn.” Such an offer should cer tainly encourage everybody to travel unless they reflect on the nine months of paying which must follow. Wfe doubt seriously the wisdom of such a practice, To spend money for pleasure before a person makes it is not a very good economic prac tice although nearly everybody fefels A M is c h a n c e o f th e H ig h w a y . 1 The statute provides that it shat be unlawful for the driver of a car to fail to stop at an'intersection where there is a."stop” sign. Thous. apda disregard this statute every day In a town, failure to stop is attended by some little risk of arrest, and punishment under the municipal ordinance, as for numerous misde meanors. The risk of assest where drily the state law governs is almost non-existent, the chance being one in some thousands that a state or county police officer will see the failure to stop. Like so roahv of the pblice regulations, especially those j-feiatirig to the use of carR, the rule ^ith regard to the' stop sign may Dtnject itself into a subsequent situa- tiqn, Sn the case of state against Norvel Satterfield Justice Adams in the Su- prfeme court decision says that the requirement of stopping at a sign has- a'sfits manifest object "to create a iitjiatiori in which,the driver of the jpjftor vehicle shall have opportunity tojinform himself of circumstances and conditions, particularly in re fference to traffic, to determine whether in the exercise of due care jjelmay go upon the intersecting highways with reasonable safety, to himself and others ” Satterfield was familiar with the intersection of ice- d pavements, he could see the ihainroad, from the other, for 540 fefet. Therefore, he did not need to in order to .inform himself of rcumstances and conditions. ‘ He ^w'the bus”—with which he. collid' I . one person being, killed in the ,collision— “he knew all he woulu hkve .knriwn had stopped ”, The Stat^ was''bfeached', 'buK ' ift"~thF opinion of the court, the relation of the breach to the death of the. worn an passenger was hot such as is. es sential to a prosecution for involun tary manslaughter. The court here is at'pains to differentiate between failure to stop at an intersection where the conditions are knriwn, and failure to stop where there are not. Bpth failures are equally unlawful; the relation to ultimate consequences It appears, may be quite differeat. The court it is gathered. Was fol lowing precedent; ic having estab lished long since that there may be negligent default, such as woulo stand in civil action, without culpa bilitv foe involuntary manslaughter utider the criminal law. It is pretty close reasoning. The The Supreme court, it is to be borne m mind, had before it as the ground on Which, the state relied to sustain the judgment on the court—convic tion for manslaughter and four months in the state prison—breach of the statute as quoted—failure 'to stop. The j ury, it has been surmised was influenced somewhat by the cir cumstance that Mr. Scatterfield- did not go back to the wreck, but gave nimself up - to the police several nours later. _ ' . The courtin this case gives the public -the interpretation that the statute is not impede travel, b u t; to. prevent travels from carelessly and' blindly rushing into situations of menace and danger—“not to retard progress of those who are traveling with knowledge of surrounding con ditions.” The main; idea is speed, that iswhy the automobile has bfee'n developed as ic has. tbac is why the roads are built. J Moral judgmrint is al ways ,against the driver who does not stop, • who does not go back. - Some of them' are callous. Sometimes it does not oc cur to them that any damage may nave been done. But most of- them go on because they are afraid; fear takes hold of them in the confused, first instance of panic, a fast-moving vehicle is alreadv taking them from the scene, the fear which counsels them to escape, once getting a hear ing, becomes more: and' insistent.— G reensbpro News.' . Advertisers, who have nothing but shoddy goods.,to sell, will throw a way their money, , The public ex aid remember that it is J Theonly wav some people will pectg K00d merchandise from good S h o u ld W e H a v e A R e p u b lic a n S e n a to r F r o m N o r th C a ro lin a ? Why shouldn’t we -have one? North Carolina is rapidly forgiDg to the front rank of all the States. Ef looks like nothing will' be able to hold her back. She has unlimit ed crops, unlimited water power, with manufacturing -enterprises that commands the notice - of the world Her timber, recources art enormous, arid a score of othei braucbes of industry are becoming greater dav by dav. The answer is that we must have a Republican Senator if these great industries are to be protected, arid the Iarmer and laboring man are to prosper. The Republican party has always stood for a.high tariff and protection. A Senator has always stood fof a high tariff and prptectidji to vote for these principles, and should affiliat ed with the party in power which has never failod to throw its great influence towards the building up of trade, thereby benefitting labor, and bringing ultimate prosperity. The Democratic candidate for Senator this year will be from the eastern part of the State. ' We should have a Candidate .from that part of the State to " oppose him, and it seems that this is the un broken precent of half a century. This being -true I am supporting Major George E; Butler for Senat or. I have know him for forty years. His record is clean, his a- bijity is unquestioned. As a Senat jqj: !hie-,WjQnJd-.^.bn/an:-;bonor.. -to—the. State, and would be in a position to uphold and further the principles of the Republican party; If Major Batler is elected to the Senate, we will have a man- in Washington that all the people of North1 Caro lina can be prood of, and in my opinion, one who will use his ut most endeavors to further the in terest of the manufacturing, labor ing man and the farmers of the State. - I CHARLES FRENCH TOMs,.Sr. Hendersonville, N. C. I t A U D e p e n d s . A few weeks bacx two young white men held up the bank a Cleve land, Rowan county, and' made off with $1,500. The men were captured IaterandILSOOof the money was recovered su'there was only an ac tual loss of $200 In the. Rowan Su perior court the past week one of these men was given from 17 to 25 years in the State prison and the other got five to 10 years. At the same, time,-in another city, a former president of a bank in which thous ands of dollars was missing, came into court facing a cnarge of em bezzlement and manipulation ol funds in his charge and had' his trial continued uri il June. In Winston- Salem a couple, of years ago a bank went to trie wall and a million dol lars was unaccounted-for. For months the law made- no effort to apprehend or punisn the guilty par ties but finally the president of the bank was in ricted and after many delays was convicted and given .an eight-year. sentence in the !State prison.. This sentence is not. being enforced as he . comes home to- see his family whenever be pleases, b n attended, has never worn Stripes and even now- an application is pend ing for a full pardon. Another bank er Sn a nearby town got eight years and it is common knowledge that he spends the week ends with bis family at a resort in this State whenever .he gets good and ready. But let a man go^ into a bank and grab all the money in sight.and flee, he is.arrest- Od and given from 17 years on up. But he didn’t happen to be promin ent, a deacon. felder, steward, or some high Church cdignitaty, member ' Of the biyic dubs and; had' “powerful and influential” friends to save him. The law as administered! in jNofth Carolina has many peculiar quipsand S ta b le D o o r A f t e r H o r s e S to le n . ( From The Aberdeen Pilot.) Governor Gardner has started -something that promises to work, and which will reflect a lot of cre dit on his administration if he makes it catch a serious hold. With the complaint about taxes be has . made a move to throw the machine' into reverse. There is an old philo sophy that if you can’t make yonr mcome equal your expenses get Iown to your incc .ie, and that is what the governor is tryi’hg now. We have had our little fimg in Vanity Fair, and reached the place where it appears that we cannot keep public income up to the steadi ly increasing public expenses. Now we are to try the other method, and it is encouraging to see how many " of.those who are in executive places are falling in with the idea. ■ The State government and . the county govern jients are pruning their bud gets honestly and with an evideet desire to iriake the outgo fit the in come since the income has failed to meet what was supposed to be the necessary outgo. - Thewhole question resolves it-\ self to this 10b of making' the two factors fit each other, and it is iatgely np to the people. In the past the people have been calling - for appropriations, and apparently forgetting that they had to foot the bills. But now that the bills. But now-that the bills have grown so big that the footing becomes a task a large" number'of: the people ^atre Sighifying a willingness to keep, hands out of the public-treasury, arid if we can do that we are cer tain to be able to get taxes down. Tnere is no other way. . But we will 1 all have to bear in mind that when the time comes, to demand from tne Legislature more money, or from the county com missioners more money, or from, auy other public authority more money, we cannot get that more money Unless we are willing to pay the taxes to produce it. Schools, roads, court houses, various officials and various demands on the State and county treasuries are the out-_ lets through which the money goes. AU of"hs are close on the heels of the county commissioners and the State treasury all the time for. con cessions for something in our sec tion, and if we are to retrench we'■ have to retrench in the demands we. are steadily making. - That brings the thing directly tq. the . citizen; When the county com missioners tell you there is no money . the next time, you file a petition see if you have the logic 1 to go home and be good. If riot ' remember that appropriation^ take tax money That is the whole les son, ' Every hamlec, .town and city in this broad land boasts of its climate; the United States, it appears, is top- heavy with climate —Ex. Even! when we know, we’re mak ing fools of ourselves; we do riot like to be reminded of it. . People shou 6&sier out of i t —Lewisyille^ Texas terpnse, t L=aJri RELIEF FROM CURSE of coNsnRffnoN A Battle. Creeki physician say?*’ •Constipation is responsible- for more miseryAhan aiuV other cause.” * -But -'immediate relief has been, found-. A tablet, called Rexall Or derlies has beeri discovered: ' This! tablet .attracts water - from.... the' system into the lazv. dry evacbat-. ing bowel called : the colon. .Thp .water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentle, thorough, . na tural.movement without forming a habit or eyferi increasing the'dose. ;• Stop.suffering from constipation.. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night; Nekt day bright. Get 24 for '25 c today at the nearest Rexall Storfe,-; ;Le)3RANJ)’S P ? A ^ A qY .H;! ",i: » '1 .^ : . I N fHe 5aV1£ klddkb, Mdd&VILLE. R C. f tn te 4. .»*> T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. telephone I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville.N . C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y EAR. IN ADVANCE V0 i I OQ SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 It will only be thirty days until fheblackbei ry crop will be ready to harvest. .Which reminds us that there is alwavs something to be thankful for. If our subscribers will come across with'the cash for sugarwe will furnish the berries and'the crust. _________ Those who are thinking of an nouncing themselves for the vari ous bounty offices: are herebv ad vised that the columns of The Re cord are open to them at so much per column. The season for an nouncements is here now, as the Repubfican. primary and conven- vention will be held some time the latter part of July. Every Republican in Davie coun ty is urged to go to the primary next Saturday and cast a vote for Maior George E. Butler candidate for the U S. Senate on the Repub lican ticket. In outvopinion Major Butler is the strongest man in the race for this impors ant office and ^the only one who has a chance of defeating the democratic nominee— be He Simmons • or Bailey. Vote for Butler Saturday and help North Carolina to get in the Republicau column where she rightly belongs. W ill O p e n H a r d w a r e S to re . Messrs, C. 0. Hadley, of States ville, J- K Meroney, of Mocks ville, and L. S. Williams, of Har mony, announce that they have purchased the slock and fixtures of the StatesvilleHardware Company, and will continue the business in the same location on East Broad street. The new owners are all exper ienced hardware men. Mr. Had ley was for 15 years travelling sales man for the. Odell Hardware Com pany. of Greensboro. S e v e ra l months ago he came to Statesville to make his headquarters, and he was so well pleased with the city and its people that be decided to make this his permanent home Mrir Meroney spent ten yeaes travel ing for wholesale hardware con cerns, as well as being interested in the'Mocksville Hardware Company Mri Williams was formerlv connect-] edXSrith the Harmouy Hardwart Company and is well-known In Ire- delicountv. • The new owners are now engag ed In thoroughly remodeling tilt stord and restocking it with new merchandise.—Statesville Daily. L ib e r ty H ill N e w s . Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Totterow and child ren-.of Cooleemee spent the week-end with ' her .parent, Mr. and Mrs J. C. W hite. . Mr. and Mrsi Irving Gobble of Lexington spent'the week-end with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and MrL J. F Wbite spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Clydt Navlor, of Cana. - Mr. and Mrs. Bracy W hiteandlittleson Ailedvof Winston-Salem, spent the week-, end w ith his father B. F. W hite. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White and daughters Louise and Geneive, Mn. and Mrs Robert Brackens and little son Tomas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bracy W hite and son Allen, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. B. F. White. Miss Arizona W hite, and hr. T..A. Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs.;J. M. Current and Miss Kathleen Anderson, of Wihston-Salen spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hi Renegar. Mr. ,and Mrs. E, F. Tutterow spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Moore. Mrs. Camilla Hanes and son Jack, of Winsron-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, H: Lanier. - M r.-and Mrs- Roobert Brackens and son Tomas Lee of Winston-Salem spent Satur day Jhight with Mr. and Mrs. W. S,. Boyd “ B e a r c a ts ” ; W in T w o Thd Mocks and Bixby “Bearcats” won a double-header, baseball game from Smith Grove, on the Mocks diamond, oh Satqr- day.' May 31.'; The score of the first game w as21 to 3. Orrell pitching for the locals. Hartkniin catching, garter-pitching for the visitors. Doutbit catching. The second gamp went 14 to 13 -with . G. Robertson pitching, B Robertson catch ing for the '-Bearcats.” Philips pitching. Poutbit catching for Smith Grove. "Dad” Cornatzer led-the bitting for the "Bearcats ” P a s t o r M a k e s G o o d R e - The records of the Cooleemee Bap tist church show that 'during the pastorate of. the Rev. M.-L. Barnes, who recently resigned, 175 were baptized by the pastor and the Sun day school average attendance in creased from.300'to more than 405/ Mr. Barnes served as pastor here for three and one half veard- and baptized ai^ average of 50 converts eachyesr. . • ' 5” G e o r g e S te e lm a n P a s s e s S u d d e n ly . George Steelman, 80, well known resident of Yadkin County, passed away at his home Saturday afternoon ,at 12:45 o’clock. He was ill but a few hours. Surviving are the widow, who was Miss SalIie Ann Joyner; five daugh ters. Mrs. A. W. Shore, of East Bend; Mrs. John Pilcher, of Yadkin coUnty; Mrs. Alphonso Spillman, of Farmington, and Mrs. S. L. Shore of Elk City, Okla.; one son, T. A. Steelman, of Yadkin county; two sisters, Mrs. A. E Cornelius, of East Bend, and Miss Rosa Steelmen, of Yadkin County. M r s . E liz a b e th P o tts . Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane. Potts, 6 6. of Advance, was con ducted Wednesday afternoon from the home and from Shady Grove Methodist Church by Rev. Wi N. Ralhburn. Interment was in the church cemetery. M r s . L . L . W e s t P a s s e s Mrs. Pattie West, 55, one of the best known and most beloved wo men "of Davie county, passed away Friday morning at 1 1 o’clock at her home, Advance Route I, after a serious illness of one month. She had been ill since October and confined to her bed the past six months. Death was not unexpebt-, ed. Mrs. West was born in Davie county, August 2 1 , 1874, a daugh ter ot the late George and Sallie Hartman. She was the wife ol Duther L. West, well known and prosperous Davie county farmer. For many years she had been a member of Macedonia Moravian church and Was one of its most active workers. Surviving are the husband; two sons, C. B.-Bailey, who is in the United States Navy on the U. S. S. Memphis; and J. G. Bailey, of Baltimore; one brother, C. A. Hart man, hf Farmington; and one sis ter, Mis. Betty Cornatzer, of Ad vance Route 1. The funeral was held at Mace donia Moravian Church Sunday afternoon. Rev; James E. Hall had charge of the seivices Inter ment followed in the church grave yard. Mrs. John Safriet died at bei; home in High Point Thursday oight, aged about 4 5-years. Tbe body was laid to rest Sunday in Society Baptist churchyard. Mrs Safnet is survived.by her husband aud several children. Mr. Safriet and family' moved to High Point from (his county about four years ago. __ Mrs. Mary E, Smith died at her home.in Clarksville township Sat urday afternoon, aged--. 78 years. The body was laid to rest Sunday at Bear Creek. Mrs. Smith is sur vived bv three sons and two daugh ters; one sister and one brother and 17 grandchildren. i T u r r e n f in e N e w s . Mr, Magness Howard, of Cooleemee spent last Sunday with Messrs Grady and Paul Nail is spending this week with re latives and friends in our community. Mr. John Wagoner, of near Mocksville spent last Sunday w ith Messrs. Roy and W U lieForest ■ Mrs. Laura Jones is seriously ill, sorry to note. Glenn and R euben: Hellard spent, last Sunday afternoon-with Tommie and John Lagle. -. ■ Severalfrcm here attended the com mencement a t Mocksville last week. Mr: and Mrs. M. D. Foster and family, of Cooleemee was visitors in our commu nity a while the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and daugbte Violo, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and children all of- Cooleemee w as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest a while the past Sunday afternoon. Among IherVisitors of Mrs. Laura Jones and family Sunday were Mr. and- Mrs. L , F. Wagoner and children-, of Mocksville, Mr.. Jake Jones and cbildien, of Hunters ville, Mr, Jack. Jones and children of; Cornatzer, Mrs.- Bill Owens, of Bethel, M a s o n ic P ic n ic A t E lk in .Elkiu Masonic Picnic, which/will be. held on Friday, July 4th,- this year,, will be a big event. Reverend J. R. Jester, Pastor of, the First Baptist • ..Church Winston-Salem/ will deliver the main address. Maluj interesting attractions - have been added. TbereTis talk of running an excursion from Winston-Salem. A class of the. children from Oxford Orphanage will be on hand. r M. R. Bailey, a. Davie county boy, if Manager of this Picnic, and-he is backed up- by three Counties’ Lodges; Wilkes. Yadkin aind Surry. Elkiu^ -started this picnic eleven years ago, and the proceeds turned over to the Orphanage is over '$6, 0 0 0.0 0. They also own one of the finest grounds in the state. N e c d m o r e N e w s . Arnold Lyerly is home from Duke Uni versity. His. friend Aaron Poole came w ith him. Mr. and Mrs: Ray Smith; of Augusta spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carther. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rod- den. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Rodden and family, Mr. and Mr. Geo Arm strong and iam ily, of Kannapolis, Rev. R. m. Charles, of Winston will preach two sermons, June 15th ac Jack Anderson’s store near Calahaln. There will be a ser mon at 11 o’clock and also one a t 2;30. Everyone is invited. - Mr. and Mrs. E , V. Allen, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crandford spent a while Sunday afternoon' w ith their daugh ter, C. C Canner. Mt and Mrs. Joe Ha'I, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in Needmore. Misses Mary Allen and Lois Davis spent Sunday with Muses Mary and Eva Kodden. Prof. J D,Hodges, J. L Cle ment and W. H. Clement, Confe derate soldieis. left Sunday for the Confederatereunion at Biloxi, MisfV Mrs S. C. Gowans, of this city, and J. R. Harbitti of Kannapolis, ac companied the aged Confederate soldiers. H ig h S c h o o l F in a ls . ‘Diplomas were presented Friday ttight: to thirty-three students in the Mocksville high school, follow ing the- literary address by. R>D. W. Cannor, of Chapel Hill. Tne graduating class • consisted of /2 0 young ladies and 13 young men, as follows: O - Martha Virginia A.dams. Grace Lucile Allen MabelInezBarnhardt JaueW alkerBradley Mildred Ella Brewer i Fleauor Gray Cain . _ Hattie Chaffin Hanes Clement Kathleen Mildred Craven Ruth Foster Sarah Margaret JGreen BiddieHendrix' Lillian-Lucile Koontz Zeola Mae Kooutz I - LunaBlancheLeach - ‘ Vauda Elois Merrell Mary McGuire Sudie Lorene Ratledge Mazie Vanzknt Jane Gaither Woodruff Rufus Clay Allen John N. Anderson Raleigh Baker Donnie Lee Cleary X, Harold Daniel Walter Etchison Brewster Grant George Felix Harding . Mac Kimbrough Paul Leagans Leroy Massey Rufus Sanford . Frank Sain, Jr. Miss Hanes Clement won the scholarship medal, Miss Cordelia Pass the recitation medal and Albert Chaffin the declamation medal. Eveiy Rfepublican Attend Primaiy June*7th ■ Vote For George El Butler For IL& Senate T h e M o s t D e s e r v in g 2 n d L o g ic a l C a n d id a te Wwaiss Mrs, A. FX Duckett, of-Ra’eigb, is spending this week in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. K. Clement. M r s . R a c h e l J o h n s o n D e a d . Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Ann Johnson, 82, widow of Jam es J. Johnson, who passed away at her home '-in Farm ington Saturday morning a t -9 o’clock after an illness of two weeks, were held a t the j home Sundayafturnoon a t 3 o’clock and a t Farmington M ethodist church a t 3:30 o’clock. Rev. A. R. Bell and Rev. A .'G . Lofcin conducted the serviced Interm ent followed in Farmington Cemet’ery ' Mrs. Johnson was born in Davie county, j March '9, 1848. and bad spent practically I her entire life in Davie Cdhnty. She w as j married to Mr. Johnsott on August 23,1879 _ and he passed aw ay OctoberO, 1892, She w as a member of Farmington M ethodist Church. Surviving are three daughters.:M rs J. W. Williams, of Charlotte; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, of Grimesland and M iss V ada Johnson, of Farmington; two sons, George M. Johnson, of Chattanooga, I enn., and John-Frank Johnson, of Farmington; six grandchildren, two brothers, W. J. Smith, of Redland. and H. H. Smith, of Farm ing ton. - . Stop! Look! and,.Listen! There will be a Childrens* Day and Home- coming at Liberty, June 8. Every body come and bring a well filled basket. The May. term of Davie Superi court tor civil cases held here 1 week; came to a close Ftid The crowd was the smallest ever remember seeing herein,!! 23 years of our residence in Javj Only a few cages were disposed of' The busy season was no doubt 1! sponsible for the small attendant Sheriff Cope promises that he uji have a large and enthusiastic attdi ence here for the August tern criminal court. The annual “ Home Coming", all the old students of Ygdkin O 1 lege will be held at Yadkin Coll- on Thursday Junes, 1930. f*' will be thexthird Home Coming ■ be celebrated there, and an nit usually targe number of studeni who have gone to school therefrom the year tlie college was- fonndei until the vear it was discontinue and everyone else who is interested in the old village, are expected thi year.- A piciiic dinner will I spread; on fables especially pre pared for the occasion in the groy in front of Prof. W. T Totten' home. Everyone interested pier come bring you basket and family and enjoy this event with ns. Deputy Marshal Fred Ratledp of Greensboro, was a business via tor here last week. / a r e m a d e t o s m o k e BHi ■N« t' V*®* * * Mft ' A/1 ; r Mg ■ A i\ %■' 'i j - - _ F r o m T H E d a y , t h e c h o i c e l e a v e s o f , s u n - m e l l o w e d T u r k i s h a n d D o m e s t i c t o b a c c o s a r e f i r s t s e l e c t e d 1 f o r C a m e l C i g a r e t t e s , e v e r y s t e p ' m t h e i r m a n u f a c t u r e i s h e a d e d t o w a r d j u s t o n e g o a l — t h e m a k i n g o f a t h o r o u g h l y e n j o y a b l e s m o k e . P l e a s u r e , f o u n d a t i t s b e s t i n C a m e l s , i s t h e o n f y r e a s o n f o r s m o k i n g . T h a t ’s w h y C a m e l s m a k e n o p r e t e n s e o f b e i n g a n y t h i n g b u t a s m o k e s C a m e l i s a b l e n d o f e x q u i s i t e s m o o t h n e s s , m i k P a n d . m e l l o w a n d m a r v e l o u s l y f r a g r a n t . I J a v e a C a m e l ! . ONJTHS RADIO * -■7 Camel-Pleasure Hour-r-Wednesday evenings on N. B.C. network, WJZ jtnd associated stations. Consulc your local radio time tafile, 0-1930,-S.-J. Rejuotda Tobacco- . : - - : . . :: . / : r ^ - ---Cenpuay, Wimun-SsItau N.' C. - , — In Attend e 7th I V JU. S. Son&tc Igical Candidate Y *frni of Davie Superil r c'vtl cases held here I =ame to a dose FriH OW d was the smallest J iiember seeing here in , i of our residence in Da few ca.ses were disposedS, sv season was nb d o u b t , e for the small attendan/ Cope promises that he di arge and entbnsiastic aul re for the August term court. Iinmial “ Home Coming". Wd students of Yodkin cL*. I be held at Yadkin CollJl Jrsday June 5. 1930. y ll Jihe third Home Comingl Jhrated there, and an if| large number of studeiSf t.'e gone to school there frS r the college was foundgj vear it was discontinu| Irvone else who is interest!, |>la village, are expected tt©! lA picnic dinner will Jjjjf J on tables especially p l|| Ior the occasion in the groM Tit of Prof. W. T TotteH Everyone interested pleSfl ring you basket and fam[hFl oy this event with us- I ity Marshal Fred Ratlf-dje, S mshoro, was a busintss \ih' l Be last week. IP o f g* :e; i d r e c o r d ; M c w m y ittE , N -:c . 1N G *» O f t e n f a s t w a n ^ n e v e f If T0MENliketlicir men strong —and their men’s pipes J i Don’t let your pipe stand JttffttByou and domestic hap- • ^Totametliatwild briar of JtalSj tty Sir Walter’s favorite ®otingtobacco. It’s satisfying, ^Jjlotmilder. And it’s wrapped iilovy gold foil to beep it fresh jjt down to the last flagrant piptfcL I I0NB IN oa “The Raleigh Revue** every I fallr, IftM to li:00 p. m. (NewYede Time>, I csiie''FHAFcoiit-to*coastoctwotkofN.B.C I S l R ^ L T E R R a l e ig h Smoking T o b a c c o ItfSm U erJft/ffW I RBllV HATS, SOFT. Well woven, sum* I sir ttwfs with neat bands. Please state I ia. 11.71 postpaid. Easily worth $2.25. I Mfrl 11(9 Amsterdam Avenue. N. 7. C. Common Sense Geology OMLaily-AVliere did those large I iotts come from? I Iired Guide—Tlie glaciers brought I ta down. I 1Iat wliere are the glaciers?” I “Ibey're gone back after m ore |ntts.''-Stray Stories. I IioliaMy the easiest w ay to ac- I (lire wealth is to inherit it. I He recording angel plays neither I todtes nor long shots. Uicky Mother i success with Betty Jean gut,just luck,” says Mrs. 1318 Hays Sts San (£“’“f3 escaped the ill effects ol lent Sm uPsels because we have CtLSffla pi8 Syrup in our i?ffhnet, ready for the first ff««teiPatom. she loves its CiilitonlMsIj y YhouSands now praise ItysiX tIg yrufI- pOfMty years tWaffJl Ye oodorsed this pure Steaptt1IhtodIlc - ltBives tone and flS™™ weak stomach and bowels; Kslioa I.c;. encourages di« llSkt SMInff1P1Iiatlon- Itsnse helps kjino. ffhe name California when Ptoved tariff Ynafks the genuine . ^ th^rcnof nlbgeCsllVe for bablea ^ S l ^TONIC for CHILDREH- S i plLY KILLER chap.Xuls SU «a- Bon. 11*6* of metal,. oja-UpmOTUpoar; -WU U tsgff InJnn mytUas. GuaotMl._ JMslunpsaBMSVilV ATLANTA, NO. 22-1630. IT WAS f: ALL FOR ' ' MELISSA’S '(© by D.J. Walsh.) R IGID, th e m an paused. In his task o f picking the. lock and listened to the, sound of a high-pitched voice-w ithin. “Janey,” ■ quavered th e cracked voice of a very old woman, “I w ant som e coffee.” “W hat, m a’am ! A t this tim e o f niglit and a t your tim e o f life?” queried a deep contralto voice. “Now, no im perdence, Janey!” rep rim anded th e first'.speaker. “Jes’ bring m e th e coffee w hen I w ant it.” . ' “Yes’m, IT i get it for you,” Janey placatingly replied. "T hat’s a good girl,” cackled the other. T he m an a t the back door softly cursed his luck. “D rat th e old dame,” h e m uttered under his breath. H e w ould have to w a it.in the chill dam p ness o f-th e night until the"'old lady a n d h e r com panion slept soundly. A fter w h at seem ed to th e w aiting m an an interm inable, length of tim e th e sound o f voices again reached him . “ T h at's good coffee you made, Janey,” com m ended th e cracked fal setto. "Y es’m ," answ ered the deep con tralto tones, “T hat’s w hat I prides my self on—m akin’ good coffee.” - »' “No one can beat you now1, though I could hev once, he! he I” cackled the high old voice. . “Ah, now w hat you givin’ me,” ex- postulated th e other. “T hat’s th e truth, th a t’s th e truth,” quavered th e voice o f the first speaker. T he m an outside sw ore again un der his breath. IVould th e tw o women never quit th eir ch atterin g ?-At every hopeful silence he w ould renew his picking o f the. lock, b u t a t every a t tem pt th e voices w ould again resum e th e ir conservation. E ach tim e he paused, listening to the homely talk w ithin. . A longer silence than usual. This tim e h e successfully picked the lock a n d softly, opened th e kitchen door. W ith his h an d on th e knob he paused In -h is tracks, fo r-th e velvet- black'Si lence of .the night’ w ithout the house w as re n t by- the quivering tones' of G randm a F arrar. “Jan ey ! Janey4” she called. “Yes’m, w hat is It?” cam e the deep contralto tones. “I w ant to-m orry th a t you buy sev eral sm all m ouse tra p s fo r m e, an' put them all over this house. I been bear in ’ them pesky m ice all evenin’.” “There, there, grandm a,” the other replied soothingly. “E f you w ant,. I’ll get up and take a shot w ith m y re volver a t th e little varm ints in Ih e kitchen, an’ th a t’ll scatter them , so's they w on’t trouble you any m ore.” T he m an a t th e door .heard a’ rust ling sound ais of some' one searching u nd er a pillow fo r a gun, Softly pull ing th e door to, he fled Into the m isty blackness - o f th e night- to • the safer shelter o f the deserted shack at. the edge of tow n, w here, he had passed th e earlier hours preceding his attem pt' a t robbery. The n e st m orning the beckoning road h a d ’lured him furth e r afield. The sun sent Its beam aslant the big bed In w hich G randm a F a rrar slep t alone, and dancing across her face aw akened her to the duties of another day. “T hanks be to th e L ord! I’ve passed an o th er night safely,” she m urm ured, a s she arose and dressed herself w ith scrupulous caret T he old lady w ent into the kitchen, lighted an oil stove and proceeded to g et h er m orning meal1. H aving eaten, h e r • breakfast, G randm a F a rra r leis urely -cleared th e table, w ashed the dishes and placed each one In th e cup board, w hich, she proudly boasted, had been a w edding g ift to her forty years before. T hen she w alked to the kitchen door, took down a key hanging on a nail, and fitted the key in the lock, b u t it did not turn, im patiently she placed h e r hand on the knob and the door opened easily.’ W ith , delight In h e r eyes she gazed a t th e blossoming orchard. B u t speculation chased the delight from them a s she turned back an d again tried th e key In th e door. T hen d ie realized th e Jock had been broken. . “W ell, w ell, Janey,” she quavered In high tones, “w hat do you think, jes the m ention o f your gun m ust hev frightened aw ay a- big ra t 'sted of a Ieetle m ouse.” T hen h e r voice changed a s she soliloquized. "It’s lucky for me th a t' I practiced changing my voice and m arrying on an im aginary con versation w ith m yself in dialect or I m ight n o t have been here, this morn ing, a t least n o t my savings. Beckon I’ll have to tak e B anker Ball’s advice, a n d p u t m y money in the bank today. A nd I’ll have to get th a t lock fixed, too," sb e added. C huckling to herself the old lady w ent down the garden path to s e e isthe wind and r a i n o f t h e previous night had beaten .the bean vines from theIr poles. Som ething In tie J * a t h e r feet caught her keen ol^ ay Stooping, she picked up an old fash Ioned photograph of a J onng gi T nrn. “M elissa B ates!" she gasped T urn picture, she discerned the; . ^ 0 tnltlatn “M- B.” and the date JSSO scratched ~cn its back. In1 pen- “M -m-uo. T wonder,” b u t her ru m inations w.ere interrupted by a sbad- .ow falling across her. path; “Well, w hat do you .w ant?” she interrogated sharply. . . That—'i t ’s m ine!” the tram p re torted. “I started on the road last night, but when I’d lost the picture I cam e back, fo r it.” ''tY hy-here?" G randm a dem anded How cam e you to drop it in my back' yard?” Well, d—n ,it! I was .going to ro b . you last night, if it hadn’t been for the big liusliy girl’s gun. Give me my pic ture.” H e th ru st Out his band roughly to seize i t - . G randm a F arrar- quickly avoided th e outthrust. hand and asked: “W hat’s the . original ofr this picture to you?” “My m other,” the tram p huskily re plied, as he suddenly shrank aw ay from his interlocutor. “So, you are M elissa’s boy, w hat at fourteen ran aw ay shortly after she died.” Suddenly she shook a w ithered finger a t him, “M elissa w as my sister I ‘ You fried to rob your own au n t-last night, but by the mercy , of God she was able to frighten you aw ay with' the game she plays wlien frightened and lonely. How come you to" fall so low?” she fiercely, questioned. The m an hung his head. “I’m sick. I’d ju st recovered from an attack of pneumonia. I though if I could get your little pile I m ight, stand some show of gettln’ into a sanitarium . And —the people here wouldn’t have let you starve,” he mumbled sham efaced ly. “I suppose you’ve been a tram p too long—there’s not much hope for your redem ption.” T he old lady w istfully scanned his features in an effort to trace some likeness to her dead sis ter, M elissa. “ Y et for M elissa’s sake I ’ll be glad to-give you a home here, w ith me. I need a m an around to o house and you need a hom e!” G rabbing the tattered sleeve of his coat, she pulled him tow ard the house, w here she speedily sat h im . down' to th e best- m eal the fam ished m an thought he had ever eaten. W hen he had completed his breakfast, she led him to the guest_eham ber a t the front of the house. “Yours,” she said. “For M elissa’s sake,” she added.- G randm a F a rra r softly closed, the door as she left the ropm. The tram p, w ithout rem oving his clothes, stretched his length across the downy softness of the-bed. “A real bed to lie on, oh. L o rd !” he b reathed; then slept. Noise of City Blamed V for Criminal Activity Nfiises *6f the g re a t A m erican cities a re responsible for the increase In the ran k s of gangsters, according to H ealth Commissioner Shirley W. W ynne, of New York. ' • Noise, he declares in the W oman’s Hom e Companion, produces a constant fear reaction, and it is natural that children who have .spent m ost of their lives u n d e r, conditions which create this reaction wilt" be more ready to fight and less am enable to reason than Children reared in . serene surround- ’ ings.. . ' “T his nervous alertness,” says Com- m lssloner W ynne, “is one quality of prim itive m an; which has -not -disap peared before- civilization. IVe are s till: startled by ■ unexpected sounds. I t w as prim itive m an’s greatest safe guard against danger w hich stalked him day -and n ig h t W ith' people of today, it is’ as if the prim itive were aroused w ithin us to -fig h t against m arauding wolves , every tim e we hear th e cry of an autom obile horn, or as if w e braced ourselves to m e e t'th e attack o f an invading .arm y every tim e w e hear 'the rat-a-tat ofja riveting m a chine. It is safe to guess th a t every hour the ■ average N ew Y orker is stirred this w ay by as m any alarm ing noises as the hardiest hunter In prehistoric days w as in his entire life- tim e.” D octor. W ynne declares that w hile, harm ful results of constant noises m ay not be readily visible In vigorous persons, it creates a different pulsq tem po, -an.’ increased, rate of breathing and unnecessary secretions o f certain" glands, which cannot help being harm ful.. T h at noise Is really injurious, the Commissioner, continues, is Shown by th e -fa c t th a t'o n e Of - the“ first prin ciples, of healing, discovered centuries ago, w as th a t patients m ust have quiet. N oiseless m achines w ill come In time, he -concludes, b u t unless the people them selves realize the dangbr of in creasing noises,; serious: consequences -as disastrous as an oriental plague m ay result w ithin a few generations. - V alue o f Coal A recent survey m ade by the Do minion fuel board of Canada shows th a t anthracite coal mined In’ W ales has the highest heat value of com m ercial fuels, It is closely followed by Scotch coal, then In order of rel ative fuel value by coke; American semi-bituminous. C anadian semi-bitu m inous and A m erica anthracite. The survey found, incidentally, that C anada possesses w ater, pow er re sources capable of producing each day a total of tw enty million horse power — a force; which, if controlled, could • oria second throw a w eight of a tons m ore than a mile In th®.thousand i air. M any Spinster* in Ireland R eports of the Irish F ree State, published, stow a greater per- " of spinsters of ail ages than other country in the.:,world, eeu the ages of 30 and 3$ .at 42 per cent Ot the women are ju st ce In Bileast: married; centage In an y Between . (Time . given is Eastern^- Standard:, subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time;) ;N. B. C.RED NUTWORK-Jone 8.4:00 p. m. Davey Treo Program.6:00. p. m..Durant Heroes;of-World. .'7:30 p. m."Chase.and Sanborn.8:15 p. m. -Atwater Kent.-. 9:15 p. m. Studebaker' Champions. .„ If. B.C.BLUE NETWORK .1:00 p .'m,-Roxy. Stroll. . .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. Enna Jettlck Melodies. .-. •7:15 p.-in, Collier’s .’ - ."-.. CbIiDMBIA SYSTEM .8:00 a. m."Religious Service. - 9:00 a. m.-Morning Musicale.10:00 a. m. Children’s' Corner.10:50 a. m. Educational Features. /1:30 p. m. Ballad Hour.2:00 p. m. La. Presse Orchestra.3:00 p. m. Columbia Male Chorus. . 4:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour..6:30 p. m. The Gauchoa.7:00 p. m. The Globe Trotter.8:30 p. m. Around the Samovar.. ’10:30 p. m.-Arabesque. ' "N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Jnne 9. 7:00 a. m. Jolly--Bill As Jane.'10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. m. a ;& P Gypsies.S:S0 p. m. General .Motors Party. 'N. B. C. BLDE NETWORK .'.7,:00. a. m.-'-Aunt'- Jemima Man. '12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour..1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market'Reports, 6:00 p. m. Fepso'dent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 6:30 p. m. Roxy and His. Gang.8:30 p. m: Real.Folks. .9:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson.9:30 it m. Empire Builders;COLDMBIASYSTtlM 10:30 a. m. Harmonies and Contrasts. 10:45 a. m. Mlrtors of Beauty.11:30 a. m..Children's Corner..12:00 Noon Columbia.Revue.1:30 p. ro. 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. TJ. S; Navy Band.5:00 p. m. Clinton Hotel Orchestra. ■ 5:30 p. m. Closing Market Prices.6:00 p. m. Tucker’s Orchestra.7:00 p. m. Current Events.7:30 p. m. Levitow’s Ensemble.11:00 p. m. The Columbians.11:30 p. m. Hotel Paramount Orchestra, N. B. C. RED NETWORK—June 10. 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane. _' 9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. Florshelm Frolic.8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers.9:30 p. m. R. K. O. Hour.N. B. C. BLDB NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Mail.10:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45 P. m. Farm and Home Hour... 1:39 p. m. LiveStockMarket Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.8:00 p. m. Johnson and Johnson Prog. 8:30 p. m,- Sunoco Show.9:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute.. COLDMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. TI. S. Army Band.11:00 a. m. Columbia Orchestra.12:0o Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra. ' ■1:30 p. In. Savoy Plaza Orchestra.. 2:30 p. m. Educational Features.3:o0 p. m. .Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. tri. D. S. Army Band.6:00 p. m. Dinner Symphony. - .7:00 p. m. Ievitow and Ensemble.10. 30 p. m. Grand.Opera .Concert,11:00 p. m. Weems’ Orchestra.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—June II. 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. - - t8:00 Vpt-JmjHalsey Stuart 8:30-p. m, .Palmolive Hour.N. B.'C. BLDE . NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemlma 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 Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy, 7:30 p. m. Svlvania Foresters.8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.9:30 p. m:. Coco Cola Topnotehers.- , COLDMBIA SYSTEM'8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.9:30 a. m. Educational Features.11:45 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.12:00 Noon Columbia Revue.12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.2:30 p. m. Grace Hyde, Soprano.3:00 p. m; Columbia Ensemble.3:30 p. m. Educational .Features.4:00 p. m. Musical Album. .5:00 p. m. Columbia Grenadiers. 6:00 p. m. Closing Market Prices.7:00 p. m. Levitow’s Ensemble.10:00 p. ni.‘ Voice, of Columbia.N. B. C. RED NETWORK—June IA 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill & Jane.10:00' a.--in.*Boni and Ami.---. - '10;15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 4:00 p: m. R. K -O. Hour. 4:80 p. m.. Toddy Party.7:00 p. m. Fle'ischman. ■8:30'p. m. Jack Frost Melody.9:00 p. m. R. C. A. Victor Hour.N, B.' C; BLDE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man.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 n’.Andy. 9:00 p. m. Atwater Kent.8:30 p. ml Maxwell House Concert 10:00 P. m. Conoco Adventurers. .COLDMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 "a. m'. Ida Bailey Alien.10:30 a. m: The Sewing Circle, .11:45 a. m. Columbia Noon Day Club. 12:30 p. m. Yoeng’s Orchestra.1:30 -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 PTm1.D. S. Navy imnd.6:00 p.-mr.The Ebony Twins.6:00lT. m. Hotel Shelton Orchestra. '6:30 p. m. Educational Features.8:oo p. m. The Vagabonds.11:16 p. m: . Dream ,Boat. .11:30 p.-m. Osborne s Orchestra. .Ni-S. C. RED NETWORK—June 13. 7:00 A m. Jolly Bill & Jane.9:45 a. m. Natfohri Home Hour.10:15 a. m.-'Radio Household Institute. 6:30-p, -m. Raybestos Twins. ■7:00 p. m, Cities Senrlce. .8:00 P. 'in. Clicquot -Glub.8:30 p. m. Old.CompanysSongs.- N. B, O. BLDE NETWORK 7:00 -a.-in. Aunt Jemima Man '11:00 a. m . Mary Olds and Calliop*. 12:45-P. m. Farm and Home Hour. ■ - 1:30 p, m. Liya Stock IIarket Reports. 6:00 p: m. Pepsodent^—Amos (n_ Andy. 6:15 p. m. Wallace’s Silversmiths,7:46 p. m. FamouS Loves.8:00 p. m. In terwoven-PaI r.8:30 p.. m. Armour Program.- 9:00 p . j m . ;Armstrong jJoakeiA-;^- tOiOO. p. m.. H. Brown SketchEook.COLDMBIA SYSTEM 10:09 a. m,-Ida Balley_Allen.12:00.;Nooh Columbia-Revue.12:30-p: m. Yoengts Orchestra:2:10 p. mi. Ann Leaf at the-Organ.• 3:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:80 p.-m.-Educational Features.4:00;p. m. Light Opera Gems. :6:00 p.-m;-The Musical Foureome.0:15 p. ra. Closing Market Prices.8:00 p. m.'Nit Wit Hour.8:80 p. m. U. SJArroyEana.. . ll’IS P. m- Osborne’s Orchestra.N. B."C. RED NETWORK—June 14.7:00.a; m. Jolly Bill & Jaoe-.,10:15 a. m. Radio Household Instltut*, 8;00 p. m.' General Electric Hour,9,00 n. m. Lucky. Strike Orchestra.- N. B. C. BLDE- NETWORK7:00 a. m. Aunt Jemima Man. ^12-45 p- m. Farm and Home Hour.6*00 P- m. Pepsodent-—Amos -n Anuy. 7:00 P - m.:Dixie Circus. -.7:80 P- m. Fuller-Man. , . -j8-30 p. m: Dutch Masters Minstrels.■ -Mri-:.*-COLDMBIA SYSTEM 10:00 a. m.’ Saturday Syncopators.11:00 a. m. D. S. Army Band. .12:00 Noon Helen and.Mary.- 1*00 P. m: Yoene** Orchestra. ; -2 00 p m Ann Leaf at the Organ.a’OO P-■ m- Columbia Ensemble.■ 3*30 p m. Educational Features. ...5 OO P m French' Trio.7:00 pj-m, LevltoWs Enseinble.8 30 P m Dixie Echoes ___9 00 P m Hank Simmons’ Bhow Boat.11:30 p m - Lombai-do's, Canadians, -. . fn te re stin g S a rc o p lia g i C arthaginian rdins excavated tiy archeologists tim e on end imake their contribution to pure scieqce as w ell as religion. F attier D elattre, octo genarian churchm an, w ho is serving his faith through th e field of science; has added to his list of discoveries ir, his lifelong w ork In archeology. .Am id the Crum bling.vestiges of this city’s -ancient heydey he-has located ten beantiful C hristian sarcophagi, which have been deposited w ith th e • C arthage museum; . Several o f toe' sarcophagi, are m ade of m arble and, the rest are composed of IimWtone.' Sis of the coffins; o n e ’Bearing toe inscription, “Rom anus in Pace,’.’ still contained 'some human-’ bones iptact. A lead seal on one sarcophagus w as found broken. Com edian in Difficulties JoIiirAaSto, A m erican Uoiovie :Come- Jian and side-show feature,’ had con siderable.’ difficulty in Shanghai re cently, in finding, a ricksha coolie who would take a chance on him. John is a fraction over nine feet high and . broad and .deep in propor tion. Like m ost of ns-he doesnjt like the rain, particularly - w hen it is toe persistent kind common there, so he sought, a ricksha and the protection its liood afforded; A fter being turned down by scores, John found a Chi nese who w as trilling—fo r a price twice the trsual fare. John agreed, only to find him self in the rain once m ore; the liood had to be let down so th at John could get in. B uilt to L ast . . •' Something of the perm anency of the brick foundation w all is evi denced in the recent uncovering of the foundation, of the old colonial state house a t W illiamsburg, Va., w here the' rebuilding of "the town aiqng its .original lines is progressing rapidly, financed by Jobn D. Rocke feller, Jr. The state house w as burned m ore than 200 years ago, but the foundations are so w ell preserved th a t a large portion of- them can be used in its restoration. G irls’ M other* F avor.G olf M others o f young school girls In London are favoring golf fo r toeir daughters in th e hope’ of-keeping them from hockey. ’ H ockey; is con demned by m any parents because it thickens ankles, dam ages teeth, en courages stooping'and is useless in after-life. M any girls in th eir early 'teens are taking up golf, and a t some clubs m otber-daughter con tests are held. FAMlLYbOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION D r., C aldw ell’ loved people.’ H is - years of practice convinced him m any w ere ruining th eir health .by careless selection of laxatives. H e determ ined to w rite a harm less prescription w hich would get a t to e cause of constipation, and correct it. '..Today, toe prescription he -wrote .In 1885 is the w orld’s m ost'popu lar laxative! H e prescribed a mix-. tore of herbs and-other pure, in gredients !now known- as D r. Cald w ell’s Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of Cases w here bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite -or energy showed to e bowels of men, w om en ' and children w ere ' sluggish. I t proved successful In even th e m ost obstinate cases; old folks liked it fo r it never gripes; children liked, its pleasant taste. A ll drug stores today have D r. Caldwell’s Syrupl Pepsin in bottles. . A H o u s e h o l d R e m e d y F orE xternalU seO iiIy ~ Hanford’s B alsam o f Hflyrrh ttoow btek lor fin! bottle If not sotted. JUIiealett. FOB BBST WINTER IjASEBS BUS MAY AND JUNE CHICKS, Beckwith-Rfaode Island-Beds and Barred Plymouth Itocks are bred right and ‘hatched right. Extraordinary color, good winter layers, fine type.' Blood-tested under State supervision. Low prices— W rite for circular.BECKWITH FOULTBY FARM Bonte I Acme* N. C- Send Us Names of Neighbors needing tombstone*. 3100 stones for 329.95; 360 stones for 319.96.DJrect from QUitrrv1CUt from genuine Georgia marble. W rite qurcln WILBURN MARBLE COMPANY . Atlanta - - - - - - - Georgia. - P arU h H ouse M ade M odern ' ■Rev; K. .Ti S. Tevlotdale, rector -of B ury S t Edmonds^ England, has startled old-timers tliere w ith inno vations in the parish house. There a re a dance hall, w riting room w here jriuths and m aidens: m ay indite love letters undisturbed, :a .tobacco shop for men and a tearoom for the gos sipy old women. WideIySeparaled .' Zenith and nadir are, both A rabic w ords, the first signifying Ihe-P ofnt of the heavens directly above one, w hile nadir denotes the invisible pvint directly beneath. . M y happy life Is due, said an old -man, to the fact th a t I alw ays dis regarded “my opportunities.” Shoe* M ade Like Auto*' ' Factory m ethods used in m ass pro- ’ duction of - automobiles" vare being.; 'introduced into--a leading shoe- fac-r; 'tdry o f E rfurt, Germany. The fo o t ‘ w ear is fabricated as f t is tra n sp o rt-; ed on trays through the factory. T he .: inventor claim s the m ethod w ill re--.; duce eosts and increase prodnction. W atch Y our Step On w hat basis th e calculation iff m ade is not stated, but some fellow w ith a sharp, pencil has. w orked it out th a t toe accident list of la s t. y ear cost this country $960,000,000. . Alm ost one-third' of this w as repre sented in autom obile casualties. . I. W orking and Praying W ork as if you w ere to live 100 years, pray as if you w ere to die tomorrow.—Franklin. FhcitxoH on|y in this yeUow can w ith the’ black band. Here’s the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep ’em away outdoors! W lIsI1 Hie* naff*s m e l l ; ll«.«.l.6AT.6ff. U ie World*# . J e l l i n g 0 1980 BtanboIMi O ne P oint o f V iew . . • No run on my bank can .drain ;It; for m y w ealth is not possession but enjoyment. . -- ” Rem erbber your friends today and forget your enem ies tomorrow. C ouldn’t B lam e H er M r: Spenditt—You have .Overdrawn’ m y-account $400. W hat do you'm ean by being so careless? Airs. Spenditt—W ell, th e bank’* advertisem ent showed th a t th eir re sources are over $1,000,000. D o c t o r ’ s P r e s c r i p t i o n - n W i l l K e e p Y o j i r F a m i l y H e a l t h y ' B r. Hitchcock liarned during his 6$ years’ practice as a fam ily doctor that #0% o f all sickness starts w ith stom ach ;a n d : bowel trouble. H e advised against toe UseiL of drastic purgatives w hich cause chronic a constipation. -. - • W hen any of his patients w ere c o n st!-. pated, showed signs of losing their, appetite, o r complained o f : indigestion,': dizziness, headache, biliousness, o r upset stomach, he gave them his-prescription known as H itc h -1 cock’s Laxative Pow der; and the trouble w as soon removed. Ho found it safe for women and1 childrens ideal -for.old folks, Os well as for the m ost robust men.: D r; HitchcocklS LaxaHve Pow der quickly -relieves-constipation and m akes the storn-. ach and-bow els pure and- clean,: by rem ov- iihg a ll of the- poisonous ferm enting residue of the accum ulated: undigested' food th at causes these ’tro f fi^ 'riC M ^ L ln a g ^ ie B ) tin box for 25c a t any drug store. H I I ■ ■ % 4 ! I I '■% Ii i I a : '4' W :W;■'.h !’I ;-tl h i i i H 1 i I m Ili t’s I V^--'’K-t--^'‘*!'-^?.'-'1 '-1-’;' 'A>*?p«H-fi^J^.*;*'l'.^'4''^:'!'!'r %t-V^o^''r',-;/^'^']i'.:r',.;:..r*^r;'-r.: •■-?' •.--'?'i"-''--'.*..’%\-;^.v’-;'.::'->.*'>, ^V^’v-'v ^£..fe•'■•/"£;- i-c' si Vv fe£'...'" ••'’•.’‘ T RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. : - ■" ' " ■'- -■-- " ' '" ' ': FINNEY OF THE FORCE Z12:!!£±L A W o n d e r f u l D e v ic e Ol WANT Td SHOW VEZ A , WOWOERPUt fiAVYlCE J- -ITS A BEAUTIFUL UTTlE IMSTHQUMWT MAOE AU IfiON VJlTvJ A DELICATE STEEL EDSE AN1 HAS A HAN0L6-/ ; VOOOD IT W ltt ALtEJIATE s i PAIJO IMMEOJUTLV; CAUSE A VERTICAL BOOV Tb LAV HOaZONTAui AMO CUBE IMSOMNIA JlST A MINUTE, MRS. SWOOP ? BAVfiORE VEZ SAV \AAMVWlW' MORE: IN CASE VERE ABOUT Tb SPBiW fi AAMV AViVEB TefifiIBLE JOKES.OILL USE i t ! O O rt- HOOW1 MRS. PlNMfcV !\ il \ V. \ V \ \Y J l TT Alongside of SomeT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S IFreux featv Jerbead OSINS MV GOOD 87 Oaborne lipuuuuiuw" ■>. I p p p n ^ ^ l ^ l THEY FO R?-H EIRLOOMS? •TH05£ OTHER CARDS. Jtq piA Y S O L I- ARE ALi TORK AN B E N T J ^ p g - w ,-jg j FREDDY’5 BEEN USlN EM7 — IMASWE USING MV FAQTY- CARDS! r J1JOSE CARDS ARE FOR FQEDCY TO EWlLO CAQD-HOUSES WITM1AND YOU Ib PLAV SlLLV GAMES WlTU! THIY RE NOT SO HARD Tb DEAL WITH I , OH1AUt CIGUT1MV DEARCARDS TO Pi-A Y SOLITAIRE! otecae- D o A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e I OStD TO O m OtiE. SAV I HAD \n& LET Mt NOTrtINO M T QRlET------------- ff^RE ISA (TS A 5V/ELL- IDOM NO BUS Q1OODLponeZ Otoose tub m i i6orCOLO 9-IT. HOW SIS yooR HUS0ANP 0 01 N(b TO (JET v^U T?/?ive JT ? MV (T5 PERTEim VEMTMl TlwSri I I l&SHtimm&rfri O cT h e H o m e C e n s o r f t fiK (CoBjrrlctit, W fiHCKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By QiatIes Stighroe . ® Wtttem Newjpapw CAUm The Boy Is Peeved «WA» HOKhG.,Noo OtE UEVJ,'Kv Nl\UD NH' CODKSitQWE'. NA meeouSt veoove an n GOSSIP \M HERE EECOZ NlE WOUiT PEWW VT EEEHERErNOOUie EAEEEOX' OUST ^enveuaeer -VH kt Eotvs ukje -to pot UP ViVtH VOTE PRONv UB YpO, AND T U E V R B PR ecr-I PATIEMT BONVE TlWvESl Iji NOO VJANT TO FIGHT, GO TO IRELAND*, _ MO'. TH' PAPER AINT OOTNETl VJUEN VY \B , Vt \W \tt HE OE- UUEREO TO NOO IN TH' REG’LAR VWAN'. \NE. SORE OEBPVBE TO WAVE NOO RVRDS SNAYGHWl' »EU\ ORP TH' P R E S S ! AUiNBODN THKf VWAWTS YO i s T 'a I a « st/mmm Ht idonV blame peopce ,fOR TURNING AROUNBAN*C lm '/ THU UNIFORM THC OlVGe O (/CR ™ I r i T H t SU>€LL&T ,--------- HARNefS iev£R had .) ^ /|N -iT f its C ran P -. 1 6ETCHA IF I UjENT OH THE -STAtJC /N A TORN OUT LlKETPfY ID ,, go Bte- BEtaueMe.', I MTHeRg IF I DO SM IT,' HEYj SPW lR. LCTS HAv£ A FG to ■ S cee,,\MuiKetis! every G iRt i M eer G ives m th c LuetcoMe j/e /vC lan cy K ids ( 2 T ittynierS a L ib ra ry AU b y H im self Kr bW /?, - - RENTn B y P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y 9*9 Ihd ArcClttre Nawapaper Syndicata 0Y B EA TR IC E. cop:,yrlghi by H ughM XHE STORY I »n Cl* ,,,Iiiea overboard tig I Cutaea- a musical comedflI Sm U1* ',1Iewn as -Gln-SIing.! I ,cireee. ^ mes interested In Pifl V ^ oryb member o' ‘ wealth* K I leSrOuS wale, ttmlip. II ^ ———— [ ^ P T E R I I — C ontinue«| . 1 wanted, w hat I was .,II the ship In pieces! 1*«« ^ het * * Witb piIEbAer mother would nose us r mne • still, the dining sail fe n meals. Is a Sood PlacaI £ on Slmost any ship, and Ih l TffOflld H0 there- I,h. TOas, lingering over the Iad fhrealrfast, alone at her tabid Rrdered breakfast, and asked Tieht joint her. She bowed her C e 'coolly, and I remembered J ho could see passing figures onI the open scuttles above us. fcjdn’t cnrae Gln-Sllng-If you pan like others, but If I had ffaordinary enough to dislike I Treacher, I should certainly rsed her then, In that she Jhom away a few of my lnestln Ionents; wasted them for me It necessity of making erplanatl Ij don’t know what we talked d |t first. It was like orchard-roh lffhen you run from one tree tfl lher, plucking, eating, cramming,I log, intent on getting as mucj Ioa can In the few minutes before! fonfld and chased out by j Bier with the cart whip. Tou I t know what you have had, |aa-only that it has been fun. and by all the stewards | Ireakfast and were gone, and ■ was dusting at the far eri saloon; and bells sounded Erbicb we took no note. We werfl Iasy orchard-robbing. I ren Ihont this time, that we began tf Ikch other the story of our lives tad got to the diamond bracelet Ihe day she rode for it and w| InEandwlck race course;'and Ieresting incident that had the (t Wales In It—when suddenly hecked herself, and said— ■It’s all such tosh, Isn’t It? |lTe a real life. Tell me some sd uid adventures In New Guinea.” I I Now, I don’t know—or perhaps Lwhat had helped her to read 1 Ibe did; but it Is a fact that Bbe was talking, something thal |oth a secret and an adventure! big one of both kinds—had I Boadng about In my consclousneT lad never spoken of It, never B It, to a soul. It was my ekien loost only reason for buryinl df on the wild west coast I rader, beyond call of civllizj ad it might bt In the end, the 1 (eetting me free to choose bc- r wJjl1 Hfe and the Lame; to cl Need, between My and all a tafl °f tb.Is Purohaseable wod ih» T, 6? sitJlnS 0U the secret]H per8l*tency 0f a wild fowl I Si.? noflr* 111 an Instant; ^ ct07erefL elven over to tl 10S Bot yet knOwn fort; ik2 re ls adventure,” il Z T sJ bout the emPtled1 lodfcii « neVer told anyonei Wy--Of coursi Iked R was amazing, h | Itheul mt W°rd3’ that LJjbletplOred a bit," I v.. Sjw uch- K takes money. uuW storven/ - There was aiI *ea t ? ont- years .ad ie It ““known rivers, a^ ^thtae wl® tnrn baOk the! fh ,rfuL lt was s"Io1 C t t h 16 leaaOr of the ^ .IS d iJ taa at «- and- »*-£lT t 6S saJia ^ ora < ' t he Sw*6 0athe waI id as h & meant to go bi * agata c^ nl11 eet tba mohei lat be ie ka0wever Sm T t0ltune In it "heeS ele8 di^d* too~"Pla. 17 one die In Papm liS c f e M o f e c0y a"Never /1 towns—” 16 tte sefe/ a^ont tte tow 8d8iTeitto v ? your fril %. tO you?" T been eu™ ltb0 tte M*e—’• engagea to, onlyl "hiedy. ’ llA er.fe d T ' deafl When .U g »b0IIt w ^ ^ t And oi h ln u j i.!® »Ple, and hl| K y because I^i / 0 1 slmPly i . d believe * suddorb• supposel S ' -."lfWb y~ fwJ'r« eithe®’ ^ o n ' 1 tell abci 1^ derstaSd mobadLT0t t0°I ,Dt the sTcfe 0' W ell-"; ar'^ed ronnd~!?at ?** «1 mOst I .V gain heforel 1 I thought i he RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. Improved Uniform International C o n d o r O u t c l a s s e d i n S grjm shawb e a t w c e bJ HUshe* MaMh * Co. the STORYi n** ' I .TTrlO In OUStern„ , PW51urVi mory EnelHH I AlUcomedyM I I - .P I f e ^ r . tea^I S m “"wales family.*£**■*« cHJfSPltt T7ule5 family. I ^ p T E R I l— C o n t i n u e d , _ .Dted, Wlmt I w a s p re - <w the ship to p ie c e s to • B Snoiber ta lk w ith P la . I ' E i t h e r w ould n o s e u s o u t r J . still, th e d in in g s a lo o n , P l.sis Is a good p la c e f o r rf J BoS; any ship, a n d I h o p e d rHld bo there. us. lingering o v e r th e l a s t o f J S * alone a t h e r ta b le . I K " e h o w ed h e r h e a d T r1C iir and I re m e m b e re d t h a t fjlid see" passing fig u re s o n d e c k ,Pwd -.Mit-Hee fthnVA US. YOU I* M corse Gln-SUng-If you were K Otbera^ If I !>"1 been Ilwdioary enough to dislike Jin- Itltler1 I should certainly have K ber then, In that she had I ^ j « few of my inestimable T ats. wasted them for me with UkW «f making explanations. Iital tnow what we talked about | (sti it was like orchard-robbing L 1J011 run from one tree to an- Lt plucking, eating, cramming, hur- iiteat on getting as much as Ianla the few minutes before you [ found and chased out by the girm'th the cart whip. You hard- 1)1« wbat you have had, In the hinij that It has been fun. . , s jtid by all the stewards had jilast and were gone, and some- jjm dusting at the far end of saloon; and bells sounded, of PiHe took no note. We were too Lr orchard-robbing. I remember Eittlis time, that we began to tell Wetber the story of our lives. Pla Mpttothe diamond bracelet, and [feday she rods for It and won It InEudwick race course; and an In- Ltiag Incident that had the prince il Wes In It—when suddenly she WSed herself, and said— ■ft all such tosh, Isn't It? Yon It! i real life. Tell me some secrets IcI statures In New Guinea.” 15w,,i don’t know—or perhaps I do Ltttbidhelped her to read me as It! til; but It Is a fact that while pns talking, something that was p a secret and an adventure—and lit'; one of both kinds—bad been pits about In my consciousness. I Iideerer spoken of it, never hinted Ehi soul. It was my chief and pst oily reason for burying my- |el la the wild west coast as a beyond call of civilization; HtJiight hj In the end, the means Biittiig me free to choose between p*31 life and the tame; to choose, Ei?’ betwefa anY nnd all of the SV1 tUs Surchaseable world. 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N my haud.P 60pIV* aOd his diary w’betause I si?0,. slmP1Y kept It, taf belIeve ,. lIt snPPose anyone C b6C i L * * myself’ andelse trviH ?, golnS to have U01®1 either--?' J be had no S g r , tel*6ltW Ho K0Jt tekl ab°nt ’em. Ji ^ rouca 61 was It?” * 1lfisI I thaW!.a before speak- tbonBbI I heard the tr a m p o f f e e t , B u t t h a t w a s n o t lik e ly — n o o n e c a m e t h e r e a t t h a t h o u r o f t h e d a y . I w a s g o in g o n ,: w h e n P l a J u m p e d o u t o f h e r s e a t a s I f a b u c k e t o f w a t e r h a d b e e n p o u r e d .o v e r h e r , a n d w ith o u t a w o r d b o lte d u p 't h e w id e s ta ir c a s e . H e p . fly in g h e e ls d is a p p e a r e d o n d e c k . J u s t a t t h e m o m e n t w h e n a s t a t e l y p ro c e s s io n th r o u g h s o m e u n k n o w n s h ip ’s a lle y w a y , e n t e r e d t h e s a lo o n . T h e c a p ta in , th e p u r s e r , t h e d o c to r , t h e c h ie f s te w a r d , a ll In w h ite , a ll s p a r k lin g I n t h e ir s e v e r a l d e g r e e s w ith g o ld b u tto n s , g o ld s tr ip e s , g o ld e p a u le tte s , g o ld c a p - b a n d s . E fie v e n o ’c lo c k In s p e c tio n , n o th in g le s s ! “ G o s h I” I m u r m u r e d , c o lle c tin g m y s e lf; a n d s ta n d in g u p . T h e c a p ta in p a u s e d , g a v e m e a k in d ly n o d , a n d a s k e d m e I f I w a s n o n e t h e w o r s e f o r y e s te r d a y 's a d v e n tu r e ; s a i d o n e o r tw o p o lite th in g s , a n d p a s s e d o n . T h e y w e r e a ll g o n e In a m in u te , a n d I h a d tim e t o re c o lle c t m y s e lf, a n d b le s s t h e r e a d y e a r s o f P l a L a u r le r . I d id n o t g o o u t o n d e c k ; I d id n o t w a n t to . W h a t I w a n te d w a s t o b e a lo n e , a n d r e m e m b e r e v e r y U ttIe th in g s h e h a d s a id , d o n e ,-a n d lo o k e d , In t h a t a m a z in g tw o h o u r s I t w a s tm p o s - “ B u t t h e S e c r e t— W h a t W a s I t? ” s lb le t h a t P l a s h o u ld b a v e f a lle n In lo v e w ith m e — Im p o s s ib le , I k e p t te ll in g m y s e lf fie rc e ly . A g lr i.llk e th a t— a g ir l w h o h a d t h e w o r ld a t h e r f e e t — a g ir l b ro u g h t u p — W e ll, b u t I f s h e w e r e n o t In lo v e — a g ir l b ro u g h t u p lik e t h a t— w h a t h a d s h e b e e n d o in g ? F l ir tin g o u tra g e o u s ly , r e a s o n le s s ly , w ith a m a n s h e d id n ’t k n o w a n y th in g a b o u t ; a m a n o f w h o m h e r f a m ily c e r ta in ly d is a p p ro v e d . I f s h e w e r e n o t In lo v e w ith m e , I w a s b o u n d t o s u p p o s e t b a t t h i s s o r t o f th in g w a s h e r u s u a l h a b i t ; t h a t , s h e w o u ld d o d g e a w a y f r o m h e r p e o p le to “ c a r r y o n ” b e lo w d e c k s , w ith a n y o n e a n d e v e r y o n e . T h e r e w a s . n o g e ttin g a w a y f r o m I t ; i f I w e r e n o t e s p e c ia lly f a v o r e d , th e n lo v e ly f a c e , p u r e e y e s , n e v e r o n e a r t h h a d lie d a s d id t h e f a c e , t h e e y e s , o f P i a L a u r le r . A f te r a ll— a f t e r aU — t h a t p lu n g e y e s te r d a y — t h e s h a r k s ! — I d id n o t w a n t t o “ s h a k e h a n d s w ith m y s e lf” o v e r a n e x p lo it t h a t w a s n o th in g a t a ll, c o m p a r e d t o t h e th in g s o n e h a d h a d t o d o a s a m a t t e r o f . r o u tin e , d a y b y d a y , d u r in g t h e n o t-y e t-f o r g o tte n g r e a t w a r ; s till , I c o u ld n o t d e n y t h a t i t m ig h t h a v e lo o k e d w e ll to a g ir l w h o d id n ’t k n o w a n y th in g a b o u t b a t tle f ie ld s . C e r ta in ly J in n y T r e a c h e r — • * • • • * * S k y a n d s e a p a le b lu e w ith a la u g h In t h e h e a r t o f It, a n d a h i n t o f c o m in g d a y k t h a t s h a d o w e d t h e la u g h , e v e n a s s o m e s u b c o n s c io u s th o u g h t o f tim e t h a t file s , b e a u ty t h a t p a s s e s , w a s w o n t t o s h a d o w th e s u n o f J i n n y ’s m e r r im e n t. G u lls s c r e a m in g a b o u t t h e m a s t- h e a d s , a s th e y s c r e a m a t b r e a k o f e v e n — w h o k n o w s w h y ? I n fin e , m y l a s t d a y a lm o s t d o n e . M y v o y a g e o v e r, a l l b u t t h e n ig h t a n d a u s e le s s h o u r o r tw o o f e a r ly m o r n in g ; f o r w e w e r e n o t, a f t e r a ll, t o r u n In t o T h u r s d a y I s la n d ; a te n d e r w a s to m e e t th e s h ip ; a n d ta k e th e p a s s e n g e r s o f t j W h a t h a d I. d o n e ? 'W h e r e w a s th e Ita k t h a t I h a d s w o r n s h o u ld b rid g e th e s p a c e b e tw e e n P Ia L a u r le P s lif e a n d m in e , s o m e h o w , b e f o r e I le f t th e s h ip ? T h e a n s w e r w a s — N o th in g ; n o w h e re . J in n y a n d h e r c re w h a d n e v e r le f t m e a lo n e , fro m m o rn in g u n til n o w . T h e tw o o th e r g ir ls h a d b e e n p re s s e d in to s e r v ic e ; .th e y w ith J in n y ’s s p e c ia l p o s s e o f y o u th f u l a d m ir e rs , a n d la s t, n e v e r le a s t, G ta -S lin g h e rs e lf, h a d c o m b in e d to k e e p e v e ry m o m e n t o c c u p ie d T h in g s h a d e a te n , m in u te b y m in u te , h o u r b y h o u r, - In to , m y p re c io u s a f te r n o o n , u n til n o w i t W asv n e a r s u n s e t, a n d th e w e s t to w a r d w h ic h w e w e re ru n n in g , g a te w a y o f th e O ld W o rld ’s B a s t, w a s r e d w ith th e U fe b lo o d o f th e la s t d a y P la a n d I m ig h t e v e r k n o w , to g e th e r . T h e r e w a s n 't a m a n o n th e s h ip w h o d id n o t e n v y m e , I . th in k f o r J in n y m a d e m e h e r p a r tn e r In e v e ry g a m e , a n d I f I d id n o t k is s h e r a d o z e n , tim e s - o r m o re , b e h in d fu n n e ls , d e c k h o u s e s , In s id e a U e y w a y s a n d d o w n c o m p a n io n s , I t w a s n o t b e c a u s e s h e d id n o t g iv e m e f a i r c h a n c e o f d o in g s o . I s u p p o s e I w a s f r e e ly c re d ite d w ith w h a t I d id n o t ta k e . ,. A t a n y r a t e I c a u g h t th e s tin g in g t a l l o f a J o k e o r tw o , w h ile p a s s in g th e s m o k e - ro o m w in d o w s o n o n e o f J in n y ’s w U d “ p lo y s.” S h e m a y h a v e b e e n to u c h e d a ls o . A t aU e v e n ts s h e p a u s e d , a n d w ith a s e lf-p o s s e s s io n I h a d n o t th o u g h t to b e In h e r , f a c e d m e , a n d a s k e d s tr a ig h t o u t— “ W h y d o n ’t y o u U k e m e , M r. P h U A m o ry ?’’ “ B u t o f c o u rs e I d o ,” I a n s w e r e d h e r . “ Y o u d o n ’t,” s h e s ta te d , c o o lly . “ N o t a f t e r s a v in g m y U fe a n d a ll.” “ L ik in g ! ” I s a id . “ N o , I d o n ’t U k e y o u . I f I s a w m o re o fx y o u , I s h o u ld — lo v e — y o u . B u t lik in g , t h a t ’s a n o th e r th in g .” r J in n y p u z z le d th is o u t. S h e w a s n o t u s e d to s u b tle tie s . B u t s h e c o u ld ju m p t o c o n c lu s io n s w ith f e a r s o m e s w iftn e s s , a n d s h e ju m p e d n o w . “ I k n o w w h a t y o u m e a n b y lo v e ,” s h e s a id , a n d s u d d e n ly , c o a rs e ly , s h e tu r n e d a n d - S p a tr I n to th e5 w a te r.. “ D o y o u k n o w ,” s h e s a id — a n d s h e tu r n e d s o t h a t I c o u ld s e e h e r f a c e ; t h e b ird -lik e /.e y e s , g o ld r e y e s rim m e d w ith d a r k ; th e d e s iro u s , b e a u tif u l m o u th , t h e c ir c lin g h a ta — “D o y o u k n o w w b a t th e s q u a r e e m e r a ld r in g o n P I a L a u r ie r ’s h a n d is ? ” “ B in g ? ” I s a id s tu p id ly . M o s t m e n n o tic e tin g s s c a r c e a t a ll. I re m e m b e r e d s e e in g je w e ls o n P la ’s ta n n e d b ro w n - s a tta w r is t— o r w a s i t o n U ia fin g e rs , w ith th e d a in ty w h ite V -m a rk s b e tw e e n , w h e r e th e s u n h a d s p a r e d to s tr ik e ? “D o y o u k n o w w h o s e t t h a t f a s h io n ? ” “ I d id n ’t k n o w i t w a s a fa s h io n ," I a n s w e r e d , s ti l l h o p e le s s ly a t s e a ., “I t w a s P r in c e s s M a ry — w h e n s h e g o t e n g a g e d ^ A ll th e s m a r t g ir ls h a v e w a n te d s q u a r e e m e r a ld s e v e r s in c e . S m o k e th a t.” S h e w h irle d , o n e o f h e r d a n c e r w h irls , a n d l e f t m e . “ C o m e o n , g irls ,” I h e a r d h e r c r y in g , d o w n - th e d e c k . “ G e t th e g ra m o p h o n e g o in g a g a in . ’N o th e r d a n c e — d r in k h e a r ty , w e ’ll s o o n b e d e a d .” S o U ttie d id I u n d e r s ta n d w h a t s h e m e a n t, t h a t I w a s c o n s c io u s , a t firs t, o n ly o f r e lie f. S h e h a d l e t m e g o ; I c o u ld h u n t u p P i a L a u r le r , w h o h a d n o t b e e n v is ib le a l l a f te r n o o n . P a r t o f m y c o in a g e o f g o ld e n h o u r s w a a s tIU u n s p e n t ; I m u s t h u s b a n d 'I t, u s e I t w is e ly . P ia — J in n y — I w a s h u r r y in g to w a r d th e m u s le ro o m , a n e x c e lle n t s tr a te g ic p o in t f o r v ie w in g t h e m a in c o m p a n io n a n d th e d e c k s — w h e n t h e f u l l m e a n in g o f J i n n y 's re m a rk s ^ a n d o f h e r 8e r c e “ S m o k e t h a t I” b ro k e o n m e . P r in c e s s M a r y h a d f a n c ie d a- s q u a r e e m e r a ld f o r a n e n g a g e m e n t r in g . P rta C e s s M a r y b a d - m a d e s q u a r e e m e r a ld e n g a g e m e n t r in g s , p o p u la r w ith t h e s e t to w h ic h P I a L a u r le r h e - lo n g e d . P l a w o re a s q u a r e e m e ra ld rin g H -I r e m e m b e re d — f a ta l ly I re m e m b e r e d n o w — o n h e r t h ir d l e f t fin g e r. V («IO ,iE OONTINDB0> XXXXXXXXX'XXXXXKXXXXXX'THi'XXX IIXXXXffXff X JOIXXXX.Yffff X.IH1JIIHMHHI F^pIwirJing Bent Cross on Crown of Hungary W ith r e f e r e n c e t o a q u e s tio n r e c e n tly a s k e d c o n c e r n in g t h e fa m o Tis S t . S te p h e n ’s c r o w n o f H u n g a r y a n a t h e r e a s o n w h y t h e c r o s s o n to p _ o f » In b e n t, a H u n g a r ia n r e a d e r , b . »■. w r ite s a s f o llo w s : “ A s a P a ln to r p a in te d s ig n s w h ic h b e a r t h e H n n g a r la n r o y a l c r o w n . M y m a s t » »1 m e th e y h a d a r e v o lu tio n In 1848 a n a s o m e o n e b u r le d t h e c ro w n 4n t h e fo r- e s t o f L a k w a . s o u th e a s t o f Z ta tle a ._ » o - b b d y k n e w o f I t f o r y e a r s u n til F r a n s J o s e f w a s t o b e c r o w m A T b e e m in e n t s e n t m e n t o T o o k fo rJ t A n db y t h e h e lp o f a S e r b ia n ^ s h e p h e rd th e y f o u n d i t w ith J ts c r o s s b e n t. T h is s to r y I s c o n firm e d b y M e n r J 0Le . „ d e l’s b o o k , “ T h e B e a l F r M c ls - J o s e p h , w h ic h s t a t e s : “ B e f o r e K o s s u th l e f t , b e b u r ie d w ith h is o w n h a n d s t h e B W i g a r la n c r o w n , t h e o ld c r Pw ? - f h TS te p h e n , In th e n e ig h b o rh o o d o f th tr d n tie r : v illa g e o f O rs o v a - w h e n w a 3' x e c o v e re d la te r , th e-; U ttie c ro ss, o n t h e to p w a s fo u n d b e n t o n o n e tld f c F r o m t h i s tim e o n w a rd t h e a r m s o d H u n g a r y h a v e b o r n e a c ro w n w ith a c r o s s b e n t to w a r d th e l e f t ”— D e tr o it N e w a — - . ■ FniitY Double Product T h e n u tm e g Is th e p it o r k e r n e l e l, a tr o p ic a l f r u i t I n s id e th is f r u i t a n d b o r d e r in g o n th e k e r n e l. Is a r e d d is h fle s h w h ic h , w h e n d rie d , I s k n o w n a s m a c e T T h u s w e h a v e tw o s e p a r a te s p ic e s c o m in g f r o m o n e f r u i t A c k n o w le d g in g I m p a tie u e o “ I a lw a y s g e t w b a t J . w a n t,” s ta te s a b u s in e s s m a n , “ n o m a tt e r h o u r lo n g I m a y h a v e t o w a lt f o r l t ” TYe d o n U w e g e n e r a lly b a n g th e r e c e iv e r b « * o n t h e h o o k a n d g iv e I t u p to Sm - g u s t — L o n d o n H u m o r i s t - (Bjr1HEv. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Mem- ber of Faculty. Uoody Bible Icistltute . 1 ' . of Chicago-)„ (©« l935, Western Newspaper Union.) .—L esso n fo r J u n e 8 J E ^ U S IN T H E S H A D O W O F T H E C R O S S LESSON TEX T—M atthew 26:1-46.• G O L D E N T E X T - H e w e n t a lit tle f a r th e r , a n d f e ll o n h is fa c e , a n d p ra y e d , s a y in g , O , m y F a th e r , If I t b o p o s s ib le , le t th is c u p p a a a f r o m m e :' n e v e rth e le s s n o t a s I w ill; b u t a s th o u w i l t P B IM A R T T O P IC — J e s u s P ro v e s H i s . L o v e , f o r D s,. JU N IO R T O P IC — J e s u s S u ffe rin g f o r U s. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC — T h e A g o n y In th e G a rd e n . ... T O U N G P E O P L E A N D -A D U L T T O P IC —^ Je th se m a n e . . I. P lo ttin g t h e D e a th o f J e s u a (v v . .1-5) . C h r is t w ith , d iv in e in s ig h t p re d ic te d n o t o n ly th e f a c t o f H is d e a th , b u t i ts tim e a n d m a n n e r. T h e J e w is h a u th o r itie s In s e c r e t c o n c la v e w e r e p lo ttin g t o s ile n c e H is -v o ic e b y p u tti n g h im to d e a th . I n s p i te o f th e m s e lv e s th e y w e re m o v in g In , th e lin e o f G o d ’s d e c re e . 1 II. M a ry o f B e th a n y A n o in ts J e s u s (v v . 0-13) . 1. T h e m e a n in g o f th e a c t (v v . 6, 7).' .. T h is a n o in tin g o c c u rre d w h e n J e s u s w a s a t m e a t In S im o n ’s h o u s e . M a r y ' h a d th e k e e n e s t a p p re h e n s io n 'o f a ll th e d is c ip le s. B y s itti n g a t H is f e e t In lo v in g fe llo w s h ip , s h e o b ta in e d a g ra s p o f t r u th w h ic h n o n e o f th e ■ o th er d is c ip le s h a d . S h e 's a w t h a t H is b o d y w a s to b e b ro k e n a n d t h a t H is p re c io u s lif e w a s to g o o u t S h e e n te r e d in to fe llo w s h ip w ith H is s u f fe r in g s a n d th e jo y o f H fs re s u r r e c tio n . 2 . T h e in d ig n a tio n o f th e d is c ip le s ( w . 8, 9 ) . T h e a c tio n o f th e d is c ip le s i s in s tr a n g e c o n tr a s t w ith M a ry ’s lo v e ,3. ' M a ry d e fe n d e d b y C h r is t (v v . 10- 13) . J e s u s c o u ld n o t a llo w ' H is m o s t a p p re c ia tiv e d is c ip le to lie u n d e r th is c e n s u re , s o H e c a m e to h e r re s c u e . A s a. r e s u lt o f C h r is t's d e fe n s e , J u d a s is s o s tin g in g ly r e b u k e d ,t h a t h e h a s te n s a w a y to b e tr a y _ h is L o rd . III. J e s u s B e tra y e d (v v . -14-30) . 1 . T h e b a r g a in o f b e tr a y a l (v v . 14- 16) . • S a ta n s o c o m p le te ly h a d th e m a s te r y o v e r J u d a s t h a t h e s o ld h is L o rd f o r th e p ric e o f , a s la v e (E x . 21 :32) .2. T h e b e tra y a l" a n n o u n c e d ( w . 20- 25 ) . : ' - ; V : . W h ile th e y w e r e e a tin g th e P a s s - o v e r J e s u s m a d e th is a n n o u n c e m e n t; W h o k n o w s b u t t h a t th e re a s o n f o r th e !a n n o u n c e m e n t a t th is tim e w a s to g iv e J u d a s a n o p p o rtu n ity to r e p e n t? T h e s o rr o w fu l q u e s tio n in v e r s e 22 in d ic a te s t h a t th e d is c ip le s d id n o t s e e m to s u s p e c t o n e a n o th e r , b u t d i r e c t e d , p e rs o n a l a tte n tio n ' to th e m s e lv e s . IV . T h e D is c ip le s W a rn e d ( w . 31- 35) . . - T h is to o k p la c e a s th e y w ia lk e d f r o m th e u p p e r ro o m to th e g a r d e n o f G e th - s e m a n e . J e s u s p la in ly to ld th e m , “ A ll y e s h a ll b e o ffe n d e d b e c a u s e o f m e th is n ig h t,” q u o tin g Z e c h a ria h 13:7 a s p ro o f. T h o u g h H e to ld th e m o f th e d a r k n e s s w h ic h w a s g a th e rin g , y e t H e g a v e th e m a g lim p s e o f th e c o m in g lig h t. ’ H e s a id , “ A f te r I a m r is e n a g a in I w ill, g o b e fo re y o u in to G a lile e ." V . J e s u s P r a y i n g '( v v . 36-46). 1 . T h e p la c e — th e G a rd e n o f G e th - s e m a n e (v . 36). G e th s e m a n e m e a n s o il p re s s . I t w a s a p la c e s o m e th re e -f o u rth s - o f a . m ile e a s t ■ o f J e r u s a le m , w h e r e o il w a s c r u s h e d o u t o f th e o liv e s . 2 . .H is c o m p a n io n s (v . 37) . P e te r , J a m e s ' a n d J o h n . T h e s a m e d is c ip le s w h o h a d b e e n w ith H im o n th e M o u n t o f T ra n s f ig u ra tio n a r e p e r m itte d to g o w ith H im . in to t h e d e e p s h a d o w "of th e G a rd e n ;-'' T h ey , s le p t, w h ile H e p ra y e d .3. J e s u s s o rr o w in g e v e n u n to d e a th ( w . 37, 38) . T h e c a u s e o f H ts s u ffe rin g w a s n o t p rim a r ily p h y s ic a l, b u t s p ir itu a l. T h e p h y s ic a l is n o t- to b e m in im iz e d , b u t th e " b u rd e n o f s in — th e w o rld ’s , s in — w a s p re s s in g h e a v ily U p o n H im . H e w a s b e in g m a d e s in f o r u s (H .C o r, 5:21) . '4. T h e p r a y e r its e lf (v . 39) . “0 m y F a th e r , i f i t b e p o s s ib le , l e t th is c u p p a s s f ro m m e .’! W h a t , w a s t h is c u p ? I t w a s n o t p r a y e r to b e d e liv e re d fro m , th e c r o s s ..- T h e id e a .th a t H e d e s ir e d t o e s c a p e f r o m th e c ro s s a n d th u s s to p s h o r t o f H is r e d e m p tiv e W o rk i s ; n o t to b e e n te r ta in e d . R e d e m p tio n th r o u g h -th e s a c rific e o f H im s e lf w a s th e s u p re m e p u r p o s e o f H is c o m in g in to th e w o rld . T h e h o li n e s s - a n d p e rfe c tio n o f H is n a tu r e m o v e d H im to s h r in k f ro m th e .m o u n ta in o f s in w h ic h w a s r e s tin g u p o n H im . T h o u g h th e c u p w a s b itte r , H n b o w e d In s u b m is s io n t o 't h e F a th e r ’s w ill. ■ -Z1 : - ' - " • A n I m p o r ta n t P o w e r .- M a n - h a s o n e p o w e r In . p a r tic u la r w h ic h 4s n o t s u ffic ie n tly d w e lt o n . . I t is t h e p o w e r o f m a k in g th e w o rld h a p p y , o r a t le a s t o f s o g r e a tly d im in is h in g ^ th e a m o u n t o f u n h a p p in e s s in It a s to ~ m a k e q u ite a d if fe re n t, w o rld f r o m ’w h a t I t I s a t p re s e n t. T h e p o w -: e r ls c a lle d k in d n e s s .— F . W . F a b e r . • . - F o u r R ’a N e e d e d ^ ; : W a n e e d th e - f o u r R ’s , n o t th r e e :: R e a d in g ,' ’B itin g , tR ith m e tic . a n d R e lig io n .— T h e B n r n ta g B u s h . C o m b a t W i t h A i r p l a n e - A h u g e c o n d o r b a ttl e d w ith a t r i m o to r e d - p a s s e n g e r a ir p la n e 17,000 f e e t in t h e a i r . o v e r !th e f o o th ills o f t h e A n d e s r e c e n tly . L . H . H a r r io tt, t h e p ilo t, flie s t h e p a s s e n g e r s h ip s b e tw e e n M e n d o z a . i n t h e ’A rg e n tin e a n d S a n tia g o , C h ile , f o r t h e N e w Y o rk , R io a n d 'B u e n o s . A ire s lin e . W ith s ix p a s s e n g e r s G a r r io ttw a s f ly ? . t a g o v e r, t h e f o o th ills t r y t a g .t d r is e to p a s s b e tw e e n tw o . p e a k s , o n e 22 ,? 000 f e e t h ig h a n d t h e o th e r 24,000 f e e t h ig h . W h e n a t a n a ltitu d e , .-of 17,000 f e e t a . g ia n t 'c o n d p r:,; s p o tte d : t h e s h ip a n d c a m e o n t o b a ttl e , th e s tr a n g e w id e -w in g e d c r e a tu r e t h a t p e r s is te d I n . r o a m in g o v e r i t s e x c lu s iv e h u n tin g d o m a in . - T b e c o n d o r w h e e le d 'a n d - c a m e - s tr a ig h t to w a r d th e s h ip — h e a d in g r ig h t in to th e n o s e . G a r r i o tt s w e rv e d th e s h ip a s id e a lit tle a n d w ith a c r a s h - t h e b ir d h i t th e w in g ; a n d . d ro p p e d t o th e e a r th lik e a p lu m m e t. W h e n t h e s h ip la n d e d a t I ts d e s tin a tio n o n e w in g c o v e rin g w a s. d e n te d b u t n o t b ro k e n . A c lo u d o f f e a th e r s fo llo w e d tiie b ir d lik e a p u ff o f s m o k e f r o m . a n e x p lo d in g s h e ll. C o n ffid o ra te , A lg e r n o n G e n . B u f u s H . L a n e , w h o h a s is s u e d a n o r d e r p e r m ittin g th e g ir ls in th e m a rin e c o rp s t o s m o k e a t th e ir d e s k s , s a id a t a W a s h in g to n r e c e p tio n : “ A s a w o m a n , s tr e n g th e n s w ill m a n w e a k e n ? A s s h e a d v a n c e s w ill h e r e tr e a t? ; “ O n a m o o n lit b e a c h l a s t s u m m e r a y o u th la id b is h e a r t a t .th e fe e t o f a g irl. - • . “ ‘B u t, M r. F e th e r s to n h a u g h - A l- g e rn o n ,’ th e g ir l s a id s o ftly , I f I m a r r y y o u I ’ll h a v e t o g iv e u p m y jo b , a n d I ’m d ra w in g $95 a w e e k .’ “ ‘N o ,.n o , m y b e a u ti f u l!’ A lg e rn o n F e tiie r s to n h a u g h c rie d . ‘N o , n o , I ’d n e v e r d re a m o f le ttin g y o u d o t h a t I d ra w o n ly $12. 171 g iv e u p m in e .’ ” — S p rin g fie ld U n io n . L if e S a v e r f o r . ’’S u b ” C re w s F o r th e u s e o f s u b m a r in e c re w s w h e n tr a p p e d w ith in th e c r a f t, G e r m a n e n g in e e rs h a v e in tro d u c e d s p e c ia l d iv in g s u its t h a t c a n b e q u ic k ly d o n n e d in c a s e o f e m e rg e n c y .. T h e o u tfit p e r m its th e w e a r e r to r is e to th e s u r f a c e w h e re h e c a n f lo a t f o r a n in d e fin ite le n g th o f tim e , p ro te c te d fr o m th e w a t e r b y h is a p p a re l. T h e in v e n to rs h a v e a ls o p e r f e c te d a .te le - p h o n e b u o y w h ic h m a y b e r e le a s e d fro m tiie s u n k e n s u b m a rin e , to r is e to th e s u r f a c e b y c o m p re s s e d a ir, a n d is a v a ila b le f o r c o n n e c tio n w ith s h ip s a b o v e s o t h a t d ir e c t c o n ta c t c a n b e h a d w ith m e n s till im p ris o n e d in th e s u b m a r in e . - M i i t f o r S o ld ie r s /“ I n ' th e in te r e s ts o f th e a g r ic u ltu r e o f h is c o u n try , the C z ec h s o ld ie r w ill in th e f u t u r e b e c a lle d u p o n to fig h t o n m ilk in s te a d o f th e tr a d itio n a l b la c k c o ffe e o f th e o ld A u s tro -H u n g a r ia n e m p ire . I t is' e s tim a te d t h a t th e a rm y w ill d rin lc 75,060 lit e r s o f m ilk a day f o r b re a k f a s t. T h is m e a s u r e h a s b e e n a d o p te d p rim a r ily to h e lp t h e f a r m e r , b u t p e r h a p s th e so l d ie r w ill n o t o b je c t. H e w ill a t le a s t k n o w w h a t h e is g e ttin g , w h e re a s h is f o r m e r g u e s s e s a t th e a c tu a l c o n s titu e n ts o f th e a r m y c o ffe e v a rie d f r o m d rie d tu r n ip s a n d m a n g o ld s to a c o rn s . I t is s a id to h a v e ta s te d lik e a ll th re e . F r o m C h a ir t o C h a ir P lu m b e r ( a r r iv in g to m e n d b u r s t p ip e ) — H o w Is i t? A lw a y s C h e e rfu l H o u s e h o ld e r— N o t s o b a d . W h ile w e 'v e b e e n w a it in g f o r y o u I ’v e ta u g h t m y w ife to s w im !— B o rd e r C itie s S ta r . W illin g t o T r y “ D o y o u s in g s o p ra n o ? ” “ I ’ll tr y . H o w d o e s th e fir s t v e rs e j o ? ”— V a n c o u v e r P ro v in c e . S o m e w o m e n n e v e r g o s s ip . w o m e n5 a r e d e a f a n d d u m b . S o m e W h y s u f f e r w h e n r e l i e f i s p r o m p t a n d h a r m l e s s : ' M illio ns o f. p eo p le h a v e le a rn e d to d ep en d o n B a y e r A sp irin t o re lie v e a su d d e n h ead ach e. T h e y k n o w i t e a se s tite ? p a in s o quickly, /b id th a t i t is. t o . h an file sA G en u in e B a y a A sp irin n e v e r h arm s tb e h e a r t .L o ok fo r. th e ! la y e r o n e v e ty ta b le t D id n ’t N e e d H e lp S r iio o lm a s te r — D id y o u r f a t h e r h e lp y o n .w ith th is p ro b le m ? B o y — N o , I g o t i t w ro n g m y s e IL — A n s w e rs . N e w THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE M E D I C I N E C A B I N E T S I Z B HABIT- E f f e c t i v e ; i n M i l d e r D o s e s I n s i s t o n t h e G e n u i n e Feenam int FOR CONSTIPATION B QI LSJHD CARBUNCLES FLY AWAY, HofiiiDg like this speeialisfia SaluefCatIraiI. Instantly stops pain. Heals overnight. Get Ctthofi horn druggist End trouble in 24 hours. Amazing! Quickest relief ever known. O ld F r ie n d s B e s t _ F o r s a k e n o t a n o ld f r ie n d ; f o r th e n e w is n o t c o m p a ra b le to h im ; a n e w .:f r ie n d is a s n e w w in e ; w h e n i t is o ld , th o u s h a lt d rin k i t V vith p ie a s - Ure'.— E c c le s ia s tic u s . U SMPlESi J BrefSWBrntaerbeIpnatarecIett I r complexion bwJ paint rcdrosea / na PaJef-BaIIow cheeks. TroIy / Ierfol results follow thorough f a eleonslner. TakoWtt- RgfS REMEDY—to regulate J ■engthen your eliminative or- j EVsteh Che transformation. • instead of mere laxatives. lQU,saCe,pveljv«gefabt6—atdruttirt*,enIy2Se ' FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE TO-NICHT 'T O M O R R O W " A LR !G 1H T A single dose of Dr. Peery’a Dead Shof * expels worms. Tones s p the stomach and bowels. No after purgative necessary. AU druggists. 60c. P r P e e r v tS £ Dead Shof for WQftMSvermifugr 62 Pearl Street. Hew York ClAt d,UggvBte or 612 Pearl Street. Hew York City M o s t m e n w ill n e v e r k n o w w h a t i t is to e x p e rie n c e b ra in fa g . . i H e ' w h o in v e s ts m o n e y in a n in n - th in k s h e w ill g e t m o re o u t o f it. BLACK FLAG FOWDEWUQ Vjp F l i e s — M o s q u i t o e s R o a c h e s - I B e d b u g s A n t s r M o t h s r F l e a s . C I9JO,B.F.Cfto K I L L S Q U I C K E R A L W A Y S C O S T S L E S S ilADc S P R * ?KlUS " lS o E e e * Safeguard T heir Tender S k in s b y D aily Use o f C n tie n r a S o a p and O i m t m e n t Nemr too young to start > using Cutieura SSe. Ointment SSe and GOe. Tafcum 2B<r. is FettarItaBgdi fltatanl Cap^ MaIdriL M»a> a i i ',K I I ^ -Vi--c - Ml-'- ' RECORD, MOCKSVIIXE1N1C. ^w B K H W a ttJK rt Q uaint N ote in Brides’ OutJits B y J U L I A B 0T T 0M L E 5T — is f i t t e d 't o th e fig u re th r o u g h d e f t I T r u e to tr a d itio n , h e r e c o m e s th e J u n e b rid e . F ro m a fa s h io n s ta n d p o in t, s h e is a c r e a tu r e o f m o o d s th is s e a s o n , p la y in g m a n y ro le s . A f a v o r ite p a r t s h e e n a c ts is t h a t o f th e “p e r io d b rid e ” w h o s e g o w n a n d th o s e o f h e r a tte n d a n ts s ta g e q u a in t th e m e s — p e r h a p s a s c e n e a la d ir e c to lr e o r a n e x q u is ite c la s s ic o f m e d ie v a l in s p i ra tio n . T o s u c c e s s fu lly re -p ic tu re a b rid a l c o rte g e re m in is c e n t o f th e ro m a n tic y e s te r y e a r s is n o s lig h t u n d e rta k in g . O n t h e p a r t o f th e b rid e -to -b e a n d th o s e w h o a r e a s s is tin g in h e r p la n s , i t r e q u ir e s n o little a m o u n t, o f r e s e a r c h a n d d e lv in g in to p a s t s ty le h is to ry , f o r e v e ry d e ta il o f d re s s a n d a c c e s s o ry f o r th e e n tir e w e d d in g g ro u p m u s t b e f a ith f u lly c a r r ie d o u t d o w n to th e m in u te s t ite m . C o m p e tin g w ith th e b rid e o f ro m a n tic is m is th e b rid e w h o p rid e s h e r s e lf o n b e in g u ltr a m o d e rn . B a th e r th a n HIKTS FOB HOUSEWIVES P ro p e r ly p re p a r e d fish is n o t o n ly a p a la ta b le , fo o d , b u t th e s a lt w a te r h in d s f u r n is h io d in e , w h ic h Is n e c e s s a r y to h e a lth . • . * • E g g s a r e v a lu a b le fo o d b e c a u s e th e y a r e ric h in iro n a n d p ro te in .a s w e ll a s v ita m in s A a n d D , s o n e c e s s a ry f o r g ro w th a n d h e a lth . * • » B e f o r e w U ^ e r c lo th e s a r e s to r e d fo r th e s u m m e r S ro s b a n d a i r th e m a n d re m o v e a ll g re a s e s p o ts , w h ic h m o th s a r e lik e ly to a tta c k f i r s t * • • T o s e p a r a te th e le a v e s o f a s o lid h e a d o f le ttu c e , c u t a c o n e -s h a p e d p ie c e fro m th e c o re , h o ld th e h e a d u n d e r th e c o ld w a te r f a u c e t a n d le t a s tr e a m o f w a te r r u n in to th e c a v ity . re c la im th e p a s t, h e r fa n c y tu r n s to a s o p h is tic a te d s ty lin g w h ic h d e c la r e s th e v e ry la te s t. • T h e b rid e in th e p ic t u r e r e g is te r s In th is c la s s . H e r g o w n re fle c ts th e v e ry n e w s ilh o u e tte w h ic h s h ir rin g w h ic h tr a v e r s e s a v e r tic a l b a n d o f th e - m a te r ia l in s e t a t t h e - f r o n t o f th e b o d ic e . -A ., s w e e tly 'f e m in in e to u c h I s e x p re s s e d in a y o k e o f e x q u i s ite la c e , t h e s a m e a c h ie v in g a fla t te r in g n e c k lin e . T h e lo w e r p o r tio n - o f th e s le e v e s is a ls o o f la c e . W h ile th e in g e n u e a n d p ic tu r e s q u e ty p e s f la u n t th e n e w p u ff s le e v e s , a n d o th e r ' c u n n in g s le e v e f a n ta s ie s , w h e n . i t c o m e s " to th e c la s s ic s a tin w e d d in g d re s s , th e s le e v e s a r e u s u a lly lo n g . T h e s m a r te s t b rid e s o f th e s e a s o n a r e m a k in g a ' f e a tu r e o f s im p lic ity a n d th is v o g u is h la d y in th e p ic tu r e i s n o e x c e p tio n to th e ru le . A s e v e r, s a t in e ith e r w h ite o r ■ - a l t a r - ( a n e w d e e p iv o ry ) is h o ld in g it s o w n , a s f ir s t c h o ic e f o r th e b rid a l ro b e . • S p e a k in g o f m e d ia f o r th e w e d d in g g o w n i t is v e ry e v id e n t t h a t q u ite a f e w b rid e s -to -b e h a v e b e c o m e th a t la c e -c o n s c io u s th e y a r e . c h o o s in g a g o w n a ll o f la c e . A v e ry lo v e ly m o d e l r e c e n tly c o m p le te d f o r a s p n n g b rid e w a s a s le e v e le s s ty p e o f a n tiq u e a le n c o n la c e ' o v e r w h ite s a n n . a c a p e o r t h e s a m e la c e fe ll f r o m th e s h o u ld e rs , d e v e lo p in g in to a g ra c e f u l tr a in . A n o th e r c a p e o f th e la c e d ra p e d fro m th e f itte d c a p , c a u g h t u n d e r, a b o w a t th e b a c k o f th e n e c k . (<& 1930, W estern Newspaper Union.) To Avoid Moths in Woolens. I S Busy Preparing Blankets for Storing. To MeJte Vegetable Loaf V e g e ta b le lo a v e s m a y b e - m a d e o f v e g e ta b le c o m b in a tio n s . E ith e r ' n a v y b e a n s o r lim a b e a n s f u r n is h a g o o d f o u n d a tio n v e g e ta b le . V a r ie ty o f fla - v o r m a y b e s e c u r e d b y . a d d in g ,c o o k e d c a rr o ts ," c e le ry ,: to m a to e s w ith p a r s le y , g re e n p e p p e r , o r o n io n f o r s e a s o n in g . W ith th is - lo a f " c o u ld b e s e r v e d a le t tu c e o r g re e n v e g e ta b le s a la d , o r a f r u i t s a la d . I f a. f r u i t s a la d is u se d m a k e i t h e a v y e n o u g h to s e rv e a s a s a l a d a n d d e s s e r t (Prepared by the UnKed States Department of Agriculture.)' E v e n In c lim a te s w h e r e o n e is p ro u d ly to ld “ w e a lw a y s s le e p u n d e r b la n k e ts a ll th r o u g h th e - s u m m e r ,” , i t is n o t lik e ly t h a t a ll th e w in te r w o o le n b e d c o v e rin g s - w ill re m a in in u s e d u r in g J u n e , J u ly , A u g u s t a n d S e p te m b e r. I n m a n y . h o u s e h o ld s a ll. th e h e a v ie s t b la n k e ts a r e c le a n e d a n d s to r e d , a n d iig b te r -w e ig h t o n e s a r e u s e d in s te a d . W h a te v e r is m a d e o f w o o l m u s t b e c a r e f u lly - s to r e d to -p re v e n t m o th d a m a g e . T h e m o th m ille r o r. p a r e n t m o th d o e s ' n o t e a t -"clothes o r b e d c o v e r s ; i t m e r e ly p ic k s o u t a g o o d fo o d s u p p ly f o r th e la r v a e t o u s e w h e n th e y h a tc h b u t o f t h e e g g s. ,T h e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a r tm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e s a y s t h a t i f b la n k e ts a n d c lo th in g a r e . p u t a w a y th o r o u g h ly b ru s h e d a n d c le a n , In tig h t p a p e r p a c k a g e s o r b o x e s WiQi a ll c r e v ic e s s e a le d s o n o m o th s c a n g e t 11111111111111 I T -I I-H -T - T T T l ’ 'I I '" I I"I-I- M - I1 p .pdMM. M . H .lp .r .i..p .p.p.p .H - H n l-l. hdMp,p .p .p .i. i- r .i. p.p » p .i. r .t .p Story for Children at Bedtiriie B y - M A R Y G R A H A M B O N N E R Tl I I I I I I 11 I I M I I Iv l-H ITTTT f ' » » * I “I t w a s a s h a m e th e w a y th o s e p e a c o c k s w e re g e t t i n g . a ll, th e a tte n tio n . T o u se e , ■ th e g ira ffe a r r a p g e d t h is jo k e ,” th e d e e r s a id : “ T e s , h e a r r a n g e d th e jo k e ,” sm o th e r d e e r a g re e d , a n d th e g ira ffe g rin h e d . “A t le a s t, h e p la n n e d m o s t o f it, a n d s a w t h a t i t w o u ld h a p p e n , a s b e h a d p la n n e d .” "O h , lo o k ,” th e c h ild re n w e r e s h o u t in g to , e a c h o t h e r ,.“ th e , g ira ffe ’s n e c k is j u s t a s g re e n a s g re e n c a n b e . “ I t ’s n o t a ll g re e n , b u t th e r e a r e g re e n s tr e a k s In it, lo ts a n d lo ts o f th e m . “ W h a t a v e ry q u e e r g ira ffe .” “A n d lo o k ! ” a n o th e r c h ild s a id , “ th e r e is a d e e r w ith b rig h t g re e n p a tc h e s a ll o v e r h im . “ H o w f u n n y b e lo o k s . H o w v e ry , v e ry f u n n y . I h a v e n e v e r s e e n s u c h a fu n n y g ira ffe a n d s u c h a fu n n y d e e r.” A n d th e m e m b e rs o f th e g ira ffe fa m ily a n d th e m e m b e rs o f th e d e e r fa m ily la u g h e d to th e m s e lv e s a n d lo o k e d a t e a c h o th e r a s th o u g h to s a y th e y th o u g h t i t w a s 'a v e ry g o o d jo k e , to o . “ A U th e p e o p le a r e lo o k in g a t 'u s ,” th e d e e r s a id . T h e g ira ffe - n o d d e d w ith h is lo n g n e c k . " Y o u w e r e v e ry b rig h t to h a v e th o u g h t o f it,” th e d e e r c o n tin u e d , “ a n d w e a r e .g la d w e fo llo w e d y o u r e x a m p le .” “ H o o n e h a s b e e n h e a r th e p e a c o c k s f o r e v e r s o lo n g ,” s a id a n o th e r d e e r. ‘.‘N o t ’ a . s o u l,” s a id th e :fir s t o n e . “ T h e y ’r e a ll lo o k in g a t . u s . T h e y ’r e a s p u z z le d a s th e y c a n b e i” , “ G r e a t !” th e y a l l s h o u te d ., - >■' / ... “ T h e p e a c o c k s c e r ta in ly w e r e lo v e ly , to d a y w ith a ll t h e ir b e a u tif u l c o lo rs ,” AU Over His Long: Neck. - fone c h ild s a id , " b u t th is g ira ffe a n d th is d e e r a r e th e m o s t in te r e s tin g lo o k in g a n im a ls I h a v e e v e r se e n ." " I w o n d e r w h e re th e ir h o m e w a s b e f o r e th e y c a m e h e r e ." a n o th e r c h ild s a id . . P r e tty s o o n th e k e e p e r c a m e .a lo n g to g iv e th e a n im a ls t h e ir s u p p e r. " W e ll, d id I e v e r." b e s a id , a s h e s a w . th e c ro w d a r o u n d th e y a r d s ; o c c u p ie d • b y th e . g ir a f f e a n d . A r a b ia n d e e r. . / V ; / '- ': ";■■/ . ’“ W h a t, h a v e th o s e a n im a ls , b e e n : d o in g ? ” , ' ; ; A n d th e n h e k n ew ‘ w h a t b a d .h a p p e n e d . ' •••■ T h e y h a d g b n e o v e r/ n e a r a f e n c e w h e re th e y s e ld o m w a n d e r e d , a n d w h ic h ■ h a d j u s t b e e n p a in te d w ith f r e s h g re e n p a in t, a n d th e g ir a ffe h a d b e n t d o w n s o t h a t i t g o t a ll o v e r h is lo n g n e c k . - - T h e y h a d m a d e e v e ry , o n e c o m e a n d lo o k tit th e m — a n d th e p e a e o c k s h a d b e f o r e b e e n r e c e iv in g a ll th e a tte n tio n - a n d a ll t h e c a lle rs . O h . th e y th o u g h t i t w a s s u c h a g o o d jo k e , s u c h a v e ry . v e ry , v e r y g o o d jo k e . T h e y w e re d e lig h te d w ith t h e ir jo k e . (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) And Probably I* C o n te m p o ra ry s a y s i t s s o m e tim e s h a r d f o r , f a t h e r to te ll w h e th e r i t ’s th e w o lf ~ a t th e d o o r o r d a u g h te r s n e w th r e e -to n e m o to r h o rn . I t c o u ld ..b e b o th , c o u ld n 't it? — A r k a n s a s G a z e tte . I Some Recipes That W ill Be Liked I ■ ' . _ . By NELLIE MAXWELL . s p o o n fu ls o f c o r n s ta rc h w ith o n e -h a lf c u p fu l o f s u g a r, a d d o ne. .q u a r t o f ric h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Peach Melba Is a Welcome Dish f ooooooooooooooooooooooGooooooooooooooooooooooooogooogo a n d c o o k in g i t d o w n . C o lo r i t p in k w ith v e g e ta b le ' co lo rin g ^ P n t a - s p o o n - f u l o f ic e c r e a m o n e a c h s e r v in g p la te , p la c e 4w o h a lf • p e a c h e s o v e r it, p o u r o n s o m e o f t h e p in k ; s ir u p , s p r in k le w ith c h o p p e d h u ts , a n d s e r v e a t o n c e / AU hearts rejoice in welcoming The first green buds of early spring,. AU pulses faster seem to beat When the first breeze blows soft and sweet, _And none indifferent can pass The first red robin on the. grass. —Bdgar A. Guest. ta r d .—-T h e re n o t e n jo y ; I f th e r e is p a r t o f a s p o n g e c a k e le ft, u s e It c u t in to s m a ll p ie c e s , mmm p la c e d In s h e rb e t g la s s e s w ith s e c tio n s o f o ra n g e o r s lic e d p e a c h e s . P o u r o v e r th e c a k e a n d f r u i t a s o f t c u s ta r d th a t: h a s b e e n w e ll c h ille d . T o p w l t h _ a s p o o n f u l o f w h ip p e d c re a m a n d g a r n is h w ith a c h e rry if it is f e e a s p e c ia l o c c a s io n . B a k e d C a ra m e I C u s- a r e fo w -p e o p le w h o d o i g o o d c u s ta rd , b a k e d , b o ile d o r s e rv e d a a flo a tin g is la n d . T a k e o n e q u a r t o f m ilk , fiv e e g g s, o n e - h a lf c a p fu l: o f s u g a r, fo u r ta b le s p o o n f u ls o f c a ra m e l s ir u p , o n e -fo u rth te a - sp o o n fU l o f s a l t a n d o n e -h a lf te a s p o o n fu l o f v a n illa e x t r a c t H e a t th e m ilk , a d d s u g a r a n d c a ra m e l, a d d th e lig h tly b e a te n e g g s a n d v a n illa a n d p o u r in to c u s ta rd c u p s s e t in to h o t w a te r . B a k e u n til th e c e n te r I s firm , e n o u g h to le a v e a . k n if e c le a n w h e n th r u s t in to th e c u s ta rd . T o m a k e th e s ir u p p u t s u g a r in to a -sm o o th f r y in g p a n , melt a n d - S t i r - u n t i l liq u id , a d d b o ilin g w a te r, a n d s t i r u n til d is so lv e d . T h is s ir u p V nay b e b o ttle d a n d k e p t f o r c o m e tim e , to u s e f o r fla v o rin g . _ n ilk , o n e -h a lf te a s p o o n fu l o f s a l t a n d c o o k . In a - d o u b le b o ile r u n til th e s ta r c h is w e ll c o o k e d — a t le a s t 20 m in u te s . B e a t o n e e g g u n til lig h t, p o u r th e h o t p u d d in g slo w ly In to it! a n d b e a t w e ll again.- A d d o n e te a s p o o n f u l o f v a n illa a n d p o u r in to w e t m o ld s. B u tte rs c o tc h P u d d in g .— M ix o n e c u p f u l o f b ro w n s u g a r, th r e e ta b le s p o o n fu ls . o f flo u r, tw o b e a te n e g g s, s t i r w e ll, th e n -a'd d o n e p in t o f r ic h m ilk a n d c o o k u n til s m o o th In a d o u b le b o ile r. J u s t -b e fo re ta k in g rf o m th e fire a d d o n e -h a lf , c u p fu l o r m o re o f p e a n u t b r i ttle w h ic h h a s b e e n c ru s h e d fin e. . A s a n a tio n w e e a t m o re c a n d y p e r c a p ita th a n - a n y ,o n . th e g lo b e; lik e it, a n d -fin d i t w h o le s o m e a n d n u tr itio u s a n d y e t ; o u r . c o n - : fe c tlo n e re a r e s e n d i n g 'o u t lit e r a tu r e to u r g e u s to e a t m o re . H e r e a r e s o m e n e w o n e s, w h ic h w e a ll lik e :: C a n d le d Y a m s.— T a k e s ix s t i c k s 'o f o ld -fa s h io n e d c in n a m o n c a n d y p u lv e r iz e d . Y u m ,-y u m — c a n ’t y o u re m e m b e r w h e n a s tic k o f c a n d y - w a s a g r e a t tr e a t ? D ic e s ix m a rs h m a llo w s a n d c h o p f o u r o u n c e s o f B ra z il n u ts . S lic e s ix m e d iu m -s iz e d c o o k e d s w e e t p o ta -; to e s a n d p la c e in a b u tte re d ,-b a k in g , d is h , s p r in k le w ith s o m e o f th e m o ra h - m a llo w s , d o t w ith b u tte r , u s in g tw o to th e - d is h ;- , a d d so m e ; fro m a h a lf c u p fu l o f ra is in s .- th e p u l v e riz e d c a n d y to w h ic h h a s -b e e n a d d e d o n e -h a lf c u p fu l o f .b ro w n s u g a r. R e p e a t u n til a ll t h e in g r e d ie n ts - a r e u s e d , h a v in g a la y e r o f m a rs h m a llo w s o n to p . B a k e in th e o v e n u n til i t is a d e lic a te b ro w n . I t is w o r th a tr ia l. P a tty S h e lls --W ith - N u t- C lu s te r s .— P u t o n e c u p fu l o f n u t " c lu s te r c a n d y th r o u g h th e Iooi- c h o p p e r, a d d - o n e c u p f u l o f w h ip p e d - c r e a m a n d a fe w d ro p s o f a lm o n d -fla v o rin g .: H e a p in p a s tr y s h e lls a n d s e r v e w e ll c h ille d . O n e -m a y - u s e s m a ll c u p c a k e s h o l lo w e d o u t in s te a d o f th e p a s tr y s h e lls , w h ic h w ill b e b e tte r if c h ild re n a r e to b e s e rv e d . C a n d ie d S a la d .— T h is i s n o t n e w b u t m a y b e t o - m a n y : P la c e a rin g o f p in e a p p le o n le ttu c e , in th e c e n te r o f - t h e r in g p lac es a s e c tio n o f b a n a n a to re s e m b le th e c a n d le . T o p w ith a r e d c a n d y c in n a m o n , d ro p o r . a c a n d le d c h e rr y . G a rn is h w ith y eH ow s a l a d d re s s in g p r e p a r e d - v e r y th ic k a n d r u n n in g d o w n th e . s id e s o f th e lig h te d c a n d le . B u tte rfly S a la d .— C u t a s lic e o f‘p in e a p p le in to h a lf . P la c e o n le ttu c e w ith th e c u r v e d ' e d g e s o p p o s ite ,: e n c h ?Athei- w ith a d n te .-p ru n e , o r a la r g e a lm o n d f o r th e b o d y o f th e b u tte r f ly .'U s A t h in : s tr ip s o f g re e n " p e p p e r - f o r ■ th e / a n t e n n a e . P u t d ro p s o f s a i a d r d r e s s ln g .a n d : s m a ll c a n d le s f o r c o lo r o n th e w in g s . A. f a v o r ite c o c k ta il ~ o f g r a p e f r u it is - s e r v e d :w ith , a s a u c e o f ; c h o p p e d ■ c a n to n - g in g e r /a n d - th e - s ir u p , t h a t - c o m e s In .th e f j a r L ; - T( &1934> W estern N ^ s p a jto ,U n l6firL ~ Ir,r.i Veits-* (Prepared by the UoKed States Department of Agriculture.) T h e o re tic a lly th e r e 's n o tr ic k a t a ll t o . s e rv in g -p e a c h m e lb a ; — h a lv e s o f la rg e c a n n e d f r u i t fille d w ith v a n illa ic e c r e a m : b u t d id y o u e v e r t r y t o m a k e h a lf a c a n n e d p e a c h s i t s till o n a p la te w h ile y o u p u t ic e c re a m in It? T h e r e s a n e a s ie r w a y to g e t th e s a m e - e ffe c t: P u t th e .ic e c re a m o n th e p la te , firs t a n d la y th e tw o h a lf p e a c h e s , ro u n d s id e u p . o n to p o f It, a s In; th e illu s tr a tio n T h e n th e y c a n t s lid e a ll TO PREPARE ClIItIFLOWER 111 GRATIN D is h e s s e rv e d " a u g ra tin '.’— “ w ith g r a tin g s — a r e ; th o s e w ith g r a te d c h e e s e In th e s a u c e : -- T h e y u s u a lly h a v e a ls o s o m e b ro w n e d ' b u t t e r e d b re a d c ru m b s o n to p . 'a d d in g1 fla v o r a n d c ris p n e s s . T h e F r e n c h s e r v e a g r e a t m a n y fo o d s - a u g r a tin ." a n d u s e th is ty p e o f- s a u c e f o r r e h e a tin g l e f t o v e rs w h ic h -w o u ld o th e r w is e b e la c k in g in fla v o r a n d I n t e r e s t B o th f r e s h - . Iy .c o o k e d a n d le f t- o v e r c a u liflo w e r a r e d e lic io u s - a u g ra tin .” T h e d ir e c tio n s a r e fro m th e - b u r e a u , o f-h o m e e c o n o m ic s Ice Cream With Cake Peaches. and- Canned -1 - medlum-s Ized cauliflower 2 tbs. flour; t tbs,.-ttutter or other fat X cup milk Ii tsp. salt ' % -cup - grated cheese I cup buttered .bread-crumbs o v e r th e d is h . A n d If y o u . w a n t y o u r' . p e a c h m e lb a .to b e e x tr a - g o o d , m a k e , a p in k s a u c e to p o u r o v e r i t a n d s p r in k le a fe w e h o p p e d n u ts o n to p , a s . s u g g e s te d . b e lo w b y th e b u r e a u o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s o f - t h e - U n ite d S ta te s 'D e p a r tm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re . , , Peach Melba. i - S - ” ” - - Halves of _ large _1% pints vanilla -..,canned:..peaches :.. .-ice- cream - ,I cup peach-sirup. V, cup chopped Red'coloring--^-- nuts - , .. P r e p a r e .a th ic k , s a u c e b y d ra in in g F ^ t h e Ofirn P fro m th e .c a n n e d p e a c h e s " ' '-/>/-*- S e le c t a c lo s e w h ite h e a d o f c a u li flo w e r.. R e m o v e th e g re e n ' le a v e s , a n d r e ta i n th e m o s t te n d e r o n e s t o c o o k w fth th e c a u liflo w e r; I lr e a k t h e h e a d in to flo w e rle ts , a n d w a s h th o r o u g h ly in c o ld ., w a t e r ; , D rop .:, th e c a u liflo w e r in to e n o u g h , lig h tly s a lte d w a t e r to c o v e r, le a v e th e p a n u n c o v e re d , a n d c o o k f o r , a b o u t . 15 m in u te s , o r - u n til te n d e r , a n d d r a in .,,.P r e p a r e - a s a u c e .9 * th e flo u r, f a t , m ilk a n d 1 .s a lt, "A dd th e c h e e s e . a n d , s t i r u n til m e lte d . P l a c e t h e c a u l i f l o w e r i n a g r e a s e d - ^ a k - .in g d is h , p p u r o v e r, i t t h e s a u c e ,_ c o v e r w ith th e h re a d c ru m b s )-b a k e f o r a b o u t 20 m in u te s ,, or- u n til t h e c r u m b s a r e g o ld e n ; b ro w n i a n d s e r v e f r o m t h e d iA < in la te r to la y e g g s, th e y w ill b e s a f e f r o m a tta c k . T h e p u rp o s e o f th e p r e lim in a r y b ru s h in g .a n d c le a n in g is p a r t i Iy to d is lo d g e a n y u n n o tic e d m o th e g g s o r la r v a e t h a t m a y b e I n th e a r tic le s , a s w e ll a s to .ra s s u r e c le a n lin e s s . B la n k e ts a r e u s u a lly w a s h e d b e f o r e b e in g s to r e d . W h ile i t is im p o s s ib le to u s e W a te r h o t e n o u g h - to - k ill a n y e g g s o r la r v a e , th e w a s h in g p ro c e s s i s lik e ly to d is lo d g e a n y c h a n c e in f e s ta tio n t h a t m a y b e a lr e a d y in th e b la n k e t. T h e w a s h in g s h o u ld b e d o n e In lu k e w a r m s u d s ,; f o llo w e d b y s e v e r a l r in s in g s . I n w a t e r o f th e s a m e te m p e r a t u r e a s . t h e s u d s . S o m e p e o p le ; th in k h a n d w a s h in g is le s s a p t to B h rin k a n d m a k e th e m lo s e t h e ir s o f tn e s s th a n m a c h in e w a s h in g : O th e r s , h o w e v e r, d e p e n d o n . t h e i r w a s h in g m a c h in e s 'e sp e c ia lly f o r t h e i r b la n k e ts . I f t h e te m p e r a t u r e i s c a r e f u lly w a tc h e d th e y w ill c o m e o u t v e r y w e ll. N o w o o le n s s h o u ld b e r u b b e d o n a b o a r d o r b o ile d o r h a v e s o a p r u b b e d o n th e m . I t is b e s t n o t to s o a k - th e m - u n le s s , f o r a v e r y s h o r t -tim e b e c a u s e o f th e c h a n g e I n th e te m p e r a tu r e o f th e w a te r . W rin g b la n k e ts th r o u g h ' a lo o s e ly s e t w r in g e r a n d h a n g ,th e m - o n a lin e w ith - h a lf o r a f o u r th o n o n e s id e . T h e e n d s s h o u ld b e , s q u e e z e d o c c a s io n a lly t o . r e m o v e e x c e s s w a te r , ,W h e n t h e B la n k e ts a r e th o ro u g h ly d r y th e n a p m a y b e r a is e d b y b ru s h in g w e ll w ith a c le a n , s tif f , w b ls k b ro o m . T h e w a r m th o f a b la n k e t d e p e n d s v ery , la r g e ly o n t h e a m o u n t o f n a p I t h a s , s o t h is s te p i s im p o r t a n t . ' . - T h e b la n k e ts a r e n o w r e a d y to b e s to r e d a n d s h o u ld b e w r a p p e d u p a t o n e e b e f o re a n y m o jh s lig h t o n th e m . T h e s a m e . is t r u e i f th e y "are s e n t to a d ry c le a n e r in s te a d o f b e in g w a s h e d a t h o m e . D o n o t le a v e th e m a ro u n d w a itin g f o r a tte n tio n . , W r a p th e m tig h tly in s e v e r a l th ic k n e s s e s o f s tr o n g c le a n u n b r o k e n '. p a p e r w ith n a p th a ie n e . fla k e s o r c r y s ta ls o f p a r a - d ic h lo ro b e n z e n e s p r in k le d lib e r a lly b e tw e e n th e . fo ld s . T h e s e s u b s ta n c e s w ill k ill y o u n g m o th la r v a e . N e w s p a p e r m a y b e u s e d if i t is s tr o n g a n d w h o le -a n d i f a ll o p e n in g s a r e s e a le d . T h e p ic tu r e s h o w s io m e c o lle g e s tu d e n ts a t M a r y la n d , u n iv e r s ity le a r n in g to w r a p a b la n k e t f o r s to r a g e . I f y o u h a v e a tig h t c e d a r c h e s t y o u . c a n . o f c o u rs e . p u t th e b la n k e ts a w a y in i t w ith o u t w r a p p in g th e m , b u t th e y s h o u ld b e t h o r o u g h ly . c le a n e d a n d b ru s h e d firs t. - MakesLtfe Sweeter N e x t tim e a c o a te d tongue b r e a th , o r a c r id s k in gives uvm. of s o u r s to m a c h - tr y P h n i'J of M a g n e s ia ! m illPsM ji G e t a c q u a in te d w ith th is I a n ti-a c id t h a t h e lp s th e system S s o u n d a n d s w e e t. T h a t every £ a c h n e e d s a t tim e s. T ake it J pJ - e v e r a h e a r t y m e a l brines anv?' c o m fo rt. " 10 P h illip s M ilk o f Magnesia I111 w o n m e d ic a l endorsement c o n v in c e d m illio n s of men w o m e n th e y d id n ’t have I tio n .” D o n ’t d ie t, and don’t sufc I j u s t re m e m b e r P h illip s Pleasant a I ta k e , a n d a lw a y s effective ° I T h e n a m e P h illip s is imnortmt. I I t id e n tifie s 'th e genuine n 2 -,“ M ilk o f M a g n e sia ” h as been t U . S . re g is f e re d tra d e mark of tl! C h a r le s E . P h illip s Chemical e„' I a n d it s p re d e c e s s o r Charles n i P h illip s s in c e 1875. t t I Milkof Magnesia S o Q u ie t I t H u rts ■ A q u ie t n eig h b o rh o o d in which to I liv e is j u s t in s id e y o u r income.-! N e w C a s tle N ew s. Eill Iats f W i f l a o i s t P o i s o n ) ANew ExiermInaiorihat ’ W on't Kill livestock, Poultry, OogSf Cotsf or even Baby Cblckt K-R'Oc&nbeusedabout thehorae.baraorpoti- 'try yard.with absolute safety as it coatriosBO desd^poison. K*R-0 ie made cfSqaQiu . recommendedbyU.S.Dept.ofAgricnltafe,uDdtf - the CMtOftble process which Iosures marinim strenstb.Two cans billed 578 rats at Arkaosu StfttePftrm. Hundreds ofothertestimooials. Sold on .a Money-Back C u in o ia Insist on K>R>Ot the original Squill exterminator. AU druggists, 75c. Large sire ((our 'tim es as much) $2.00. Direct if deeler caoogt supply you. K-R-O Co.. Springfield, 0. K lL L S -ItA T S -O N L Y — : Self-Q uarrels A m a n m a y quarrel with himself j a lo n e ; t h a t is , b y controverting Wsl -better instincts nml knowledge IVlieaI b ro u g h t fa c e to face with templai tio n .— C h a n n in g . I f y o u b lo w y o u r h o rn too much,ft p e o p te w ill s a y it is y o u r first anto-| b ile . MILL WORKER JIEFirai P ic k e d U p A fte r T aking LydiA IE-Pinkham sVegetable ] Compound Towanda. Pa.—“I was workiDg ^ I - Bilk TntH and got so tired and I •---------------1-------I W « | only 89 pounds. 11 was not wgHI enough to do 1 iW m m I begea k>JTI Lydia E- bin’s Vegetal Compound, I M’I gan to pick "h | ,A fte r b e m g i^ l baby boy and the next year I ^ other boy who now welCpJ-VcVetsHi and is healthy as a.bear. In Compound has helped me { » WayaW Ihope othermviUW1^ -MBav C-1B. Johnson, neoD R. D- #6. Towanda, Pennsylvai^ B E W A R E O F W O R ^ S I I N C H I L D R p j W o r m s q u ick ly _ ru .n .» h e a lth . I f y o u r c h id j p » / te e t h , p ic k s h is n o s trils , B31tId is o r d e r e d s to m a c h - j T h e s e a r e w o r m sym P 10^ ^- Quickly—Without <L—• - child’, body Ol^thMe h e i ye- . - ing parasites. Give him ve«uM.e - rniiuge—America s sa , fyj it worm medicine for /o y todajM AU druggists! - ' f s V e r m x f ^ e TSxpdsW onns_ I toaapi /LJFrey’ THEjAVIE RI C i r c u l a t i o n C o u n t y N e v I J a l a n d p e r s o n t Moore spent iB JvV inston S a l e t n 'em b n T i,e t r e c e i v e d s h i p t Jd eB in d erT w in . g C C. SANFORD SC Born, to Mr. and Mn J a m e s , o n W e d n e s d a y , J son.- Mrs. S. M Call is 5 month w itlr her lister, Stone, near Boston, M aj - Misses Liily ““d Soph: and Kate Brown, speu day in Salisbury shoppin W A N T E D -Fifty bt low corn, will pay 10 also 100 Bushels whi Ji 10 per bushel. W. M Mr. and 'M rs J. S. I daughter, Miss MeTen1 s nesday in Salisbury shoj Master Ralph Moone ' misfortune to break his day morning while tryit a Henry Ford car. Tom Tyler’s coming t< fess Theatre in “ The Rider” Friday and Satu western picture. 10 25 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. near Kappa, were in t nesday shopping and thanks for a frog skin. We can’t see how haven’t any money can long, expensive trips, cars and eat three good day. Attorneys W alter Broc boro, Bryan Booe, of W emi' R. Lee • W right, 0; and’Attorney Robinson, bbro, were among the Ie sion attending civil cour week. Memorial Day passed Jy in Mocksville. All and .even the -local ban! pause in their mad rushl ThejpostofBce was the that; wasn’t wide open| SucH is life in a country! : Rev. A. C. Chaffin, o| J: W. Smith, obR . 4. T son, of Cooleemee, A'. 11 Asheboro, have our th ai| skins. TomMcDaniel, another new subscriber our thanks for a frog sk | FOR S A L E -5 3^ acf I milch cow and 3 hogsl at once if interested. I FEoY D SW ' : Calahaln, F All of (he out-of-tow who labored so faitbfull[ in the'city schools for tl months, left last wee! various homes. The Re stands'/that most of the turn .here this fall to re: duties. You ,will find a 10 cerl every 98 pound sack og and a ,5 cent ticktt Pound-sack.. These ticl paid in casn. if presen This will hold go store handling our fioui ; HORN-JOH NST( Mn and Mrs. W. HL and/son J. p. LeGraI Kichmand county Fridal to a message saying thf Lraiid-s brother had 1 stroke of paralysis or] evening and was in a s| Qition,-. Mr. LeGrand ' Jesterday morning. ,,Fiveqew subscribers Tfi0vr ioc^ ilst one day e Iollowing have our bog skins: G. B.-Greg. Ti! ’ XMrs- R - c - Staff ' u '' Rpmingerrianes, W inston Salem **Tte’, Calahaln. W. G ,.J f le Twin City, als tjks.for his renewal. OfsfT- ,and, Mrs. H. ( 0 f a^ b u ry and. M issJ HavTs'c^y* returned hi Q ^from Texas, where MetlvtIr1 altending th lethod,st Conference the TV4SUlng reIatives in l ^ ? “e Star state.adeItghtful trip. s t ^ e r s -T 50 of the Stati tou4;fire ,read that ev W ai ^ lay a liRht R tEiefJia^ er dark To ^ s and ,make driv, Whttop5W ,,W iU Sive an < to ^Verv to yqur Wagi lohk‘as o?De calhnS fo . supply lasts ; S A N F O R D ’ *>' S A N F O R D M I:*.-:!'--- . "• - ‘I SweeiS-Jr I Iu r stomach—try Mgnesia! Ps iUlk ft acquainted Tith ti,;, ^ , Icid that helps the system W t I and sweet. Tliat every J?*9 feeds at times. Talce it fa hearty mea, b r i n S M pllips Milk of .JIagnesIa u J medical endorsement H ■need millions of mpn ' F i w t ,Vldn'1 h av «I Don t dier, and don’t -X fl Sremember Phiiiips Piea^ erS I and always effective J Ie name Phillips is ImportlntJ Ientifles the genuine p ro S I of.Magnesia” hasI rcS^?eredtra(le mar]. ‘ Jes C. Phillips Chemical (v Sits predecessor ClnirlM tr Jps since 1875. TOliIPSMilk i f M a g n e s i a So Quiet It Hurts lniet neighborhood in ivliicli J Jis just inside your income.- ■Castle Xews. K i l l E a f s l ^ W I t l s a s s t P o i s o i I RTetv Exterminator Ib at tt*i Kflf Uvesfoclrf Poultry, | fc, Catst or even Baby Cftfci lean beused about the bome.bam or pou] I'd w ith absolute safety as it contains Ol 7 POlMO« K-R-O is mode of Sqaill,* neadedbyU.S.Dept.ofAgrlcuIture.unira Inoeble process which insures mAJdmaf kh.Two cans killed 578 rats ot AtkanM. Ferm. Hundreds ofotber testimocJals. | Ien a MoneyBacfc G u a K in trtig Bca K -R-O , the original Squill extefeg tr . AU dnjggistB, 75c. Large size (fowl las maeh) $2.00. Direct If dealer cannot' r you. K-R-O Co.* SpriogBtidt 0. Ki LLS-R ATS* O N LY Self-Quarrels ■man may quarrel with liimse| ; that is, by controverting Iijj Ir instincts and knowledge vliel ght face to face with tenipt| -Clianning. Jyou blow your horn too HlucS lie will say it is your first airt| U WORKER BENEniEI Iked UpAfterTaIdngfLjirdiI i. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com pound Iowandat Pa.—“I wm workmRW lmiil and got so toed and rondo" I - TTlthat I wagUUU * n.o n ly 80 pounds. _ w a s n o t e n o u g h to da w o rk . A s Eooa a* I b e g a n to ta r n tydto E- f® s liani’s Ve/ f &Compound,! d . gan to pi* After being_«* ned for t t y - .is healthy as a aesf-a dozel b r i f c ' i f e s s a twARE OF WORMS ] IN C H ftW f I W o r m s quicWyrwnac Ifajs Jtealth. If your ctuld g«« a feetli, picks hisIisordered stomach--l)ew lThese are w o r m s y m p w Quickly—without J d JIjlh^esttor P™lAUdrugEi*t»' . r e v ' s V e r m i i t l S V v Itels W ofiw5, ' ^f j u v i e R E C O R D . " e8t C irculation o f A n y ^ lt ■, County N ew sp ap er. PERSONAL NEWS. p- Moore spent Wednesday . ViDSton S a le m on business. ' received shipment best J , Kinder Twin, g C c! SANFORD SONS.CO to M r- a n d Mrs. Clarence ®eSi on W e d n e s d a y , May a 8th a SOB- .,r, s, M. Call is spending a ih with Illir sister; Mrs. A. E. £ * » % « " > » • M - . . xfisses L illy and Sophia Meroney „5 K ate B ro w n , spent " v, •: •; V ' «> '■' '*•- \ £'-/'■ I. " * V;Y. ’ /•' N -V ;V..- .-*V --V--.;-- ■:*/?;. • -/V - '• - ^ ‘ ; M 0 5 K S V i M N ; C J ttn S 4- r<?3» ‘ , Wednes- day in S a lisb u ry shopping WAMTED-Fifty bushels yel- inff corD, will pay $'■ i° -per oushel. Iia, IOO bushels white corn a! per bushel. W .M .C R O iT S j[r an d Mrs J. S. Daniel and daughter, Miss Hefen. spent W ed nesday in S a lis b u ry shopping. jjaster R a lp h Moonev had the /f o r tu n e to lireak his arm Thurs- ,!,y m orning while trying to crank a Henry F o rd car. Tom Tyler’s coming to The Prin- ceSS Theatre in “ The Phantom jtider” Friday and Saturday. Big western picture. 10 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keller1 of near Kappa, were in town W ed nesday shopping and have our tbanks for a frog skin. We c a n ’t see how folks who haven’t an y money can take such long, expensive trips, drive fine cars and e a t three good meals each day. Attorneys Walter Brock, of Ashe- boro, Bryan Booe1 of Winston Sal em; R. Lee W right, of Salisbury and Attorney Robinson, of Wades- boro, were among the legal profes sion attending civil court here last week. Memorial Day passed very quiet ly in Mocksville. AU the stores and even the local bank failed to pause in their mad rush for gold The postoffice was the only place ibat wasn't wide open as usual Such is life in a country town. Rev. A. C. Chaffin, of Calahaln, J. W. .Smith, of. R. 4. T. C. H ud son, of Cooleemee, A'. I Ferree, ot Asheboro, have our thauks for frog skins. Tom McDaniel, of Advance another new subscriber, also has our thanks for a frog skin. FOR SALrE -5 3^ acres of land, 1 milcb cow and 3 hogs. See me at once if interested. FLOYD SW ISH ER, Calahaln, N. C., R 1 AU of 'he out-of-town teachers who labored so faithfully and well in the city schools for the past nine months, left last week for their various homes. The Record under stands that most of them will re tutu here this fall to resume their duties. Vou will find a 10 cent ticket in every 98 pound sack of our flour )nd a 5 cent ticktt in every 48 pound sack. These tickets will be paid in easn if presented at our ffiM- This will hold good at any store handling our flour. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Mt. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand Wd son J. p. LeGrahd went to Richmond county Friday in answer '“amessage saying that Mr. Le- wand’s brother had suffered a 1 stroke of paralysis on Thursday tteoing and was in a serious con ation. ■ Mr. LeGrand died early Jesterday morning. Five new subscribers were addedJJour iotig |js t Q n e J a y Ja s t w e e j j . oe following have our thanks for skins: G. B. Gregory, Mocks- iJ. / ^ rs-R- C. Stafford. Joilet. V, > C. D. Rominger and G. I. "«es, Winston Salemr S‘ B. Pre >‘ej Calahaln. W. G. Shermer 1 ik i I ^ w'11 City, also has our "aDks for his renewal. OKvtand Mrs- H - C. Sprinkle, Salisbury and Miss M artha Call, dav Fls c^m returnefI home- Thurs- nrom Texas, where they spent Jl.,0nJJ1 attending the Southern a8j 0 ,st Conference at Dallas, tl,eTV'SnuiS relatives in sections of a ^ 5 2 u r i r e ' T h e , v r e p o n ^ ouse* Kannapolis, has °urthanks for a frog skin. Mrs. G. Bi Gregory underwent au opefation fir appendicitis 11 Lopg s banaiorinin, StatesvilTe yes terday. H er triends wish for her a speedy recovery. ' Miss Auiy^MooreiWho has been a student at'Asbury College, Wil- more, Ky., and her: brother, Pahl K> Moore1 who is superintendent 01 the Batavia Ohio schools, ar rived home Monday to spend the summer vacation with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., will arrive;here to morrow to spend a week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrsi J. Lee Kun fees. Mr. and Mrs. Kurfees have many friends in Dayie who are al ways glad to welcome them back to the old home county. ' Dri L. P. Martin, of this city, has been appointed district surgeon tor the Soutbern'Railway Co. This is the first time that a surgeon has been appointed to this position from Davie County. The district ex tends from W inston-Saletti to Mooresville. Dr. Martin is one of the state’s jinest young doctors and has many friends throughout this section who will be glad to know that he has been named to fill ttys impoitant position. BARGAINS! Special For This Week! \ $10.OOxBed Steads $12 50 $10 00 Springs . — $10 OO Matresses Binding Twin, ball. Feed, per bag $1 95 or in ton lots Sweet Feed $1 95 to $2.65 G R O C E R IE S Horn-Johnstone Flour, \ per bag Sugar, 5 lbs. Sugar, 10 lbs. Sugar. 25 lbs. . 100 lbs. sugar Lard, per lb. 4 lb. bucket Lard 8 lb. bucket Lard 45 and 50 lb. cans Lard Fat Back meat Breakfast Bacon, lb. Pinto Beans, Ib White Beans, Ib.* Pure Coffee, lb. ' Pork and Beans, 6 cans 15c size Canned Corn, Peas tomatoes and kraut 20i: Can beans and tomatoes D R Y G O O D S & N O T IO N S Men’s $1.00 work shirts Men’s 75c work shirts $1 OO to $1 50 d ess shirts $2 00 to $2.50 dress shirts Men’s Hanes underwear, suit Plenty Clothing for men and at bargain prices. Big line sample Straw Hats, work and dress, at wholesale 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 dress pants for men and boys at bargain prices One lot of Ladies $1 00 silk hose One lot Ladies full fashion siik hose A big assortment of caps,for men and boys at a very low price. - . Plenty Red Goose Shoes far the whole family. PlentyseedbeansStringless Green pod, Red Valentine and $5 25 $6'95 $5 95 $5 95 69c ‘$1.85 , $3 25 29c 57c $139 $5.40 14c 59c $1.10 12Je Ib v 15c 25c 7Jc ■ 8Jc 17c ' 48e H e 15c 75c 50c - 79c $139 59c b o y s 69a 98c 25c IOc IOc 5c 7c 3c 3c AffiTAY1 ‘•'P f'C W FRIEND S folriSVr STOMERS-j-In chapier p 50 of the State Highway that every vehicle. Vtay 'F v a it on the high- frfeWS J dar^ T ° serve our Safer Make driving at night Attach J 7 1' g'Ve an oil lamp toto ever» your wagon or buggy W"a7 “ae siting for • • 0 “r suPPly lasts,C. SANRhvri same, so Kentucky wonder, per Ib Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for Lighthouse Cleanser Palmolive Soap, cake 5c box matches 5c box-Epsom Salts h a r d w a r e 4 Burner Nesco Oil Stove $29 50c brooms $1.25 brooms * . ...®c Axe Hand) s, each 2^e $2 00 Horse collars 39 Plenty No t plow handles, each 25c 1 plv rubber roofing $H!> 2 ply rubber-roofing $139 3 ply rubber roofing Slatesurface • . Iam agent for Massey Harris ma chinery and Wallis Tractors; ~ , Come look it over before buying*; Se“ us for prices on galvanized roof- ' in g , fencing, anything else you need. We will save you money. Plenty of Dr. Legear’s stock and poultry piowdere at half-price. Plenty tobacco, setters J f e a n k H e n d r i x We Are j Agents For X ^ L e a v e y o u r f i l m s h e i r e JtidT b e d e - , | v e l o p e d a n d p r i n t e d . W e m a i l f i l m s e v e r y d a y a n d y o u a r e s u r e d o f q u i c k s e r v i c e a n d b e s t o f p r i n t s . V i s i t U s F i r s t I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. I $4-95 ♦ -¥■ *- * * ♦ I I I I t ♦ i ♦ * $ * t a s - t h e “ T H E R E X A L L S T O R E ” P h o n e 2 1 . V - - M ocksville, N. ♦if*******++****+***************+***)*-*****+***+**-***#.’ * • ' * * m i . n *, » i ; ? V T a l k i n g P i c t u r e E q u i p m e n t h a s n o t a r r i v e d . , B u t s h i p m e n t h a s b e e n p r o m i s e d u s t h i s w e e k . N o P i c t u r e T o d a y . T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y — T o m T y l e r w i l l b e h e r e i n a n e w ' w e s t - e r n p i c t u r e “ T h e 7P h a r i t o m R i d e r ” a l s o U n i v e r s a l c o m e d y , v F A C T S : V a c a t i o n t i m e i s d r a w i n g n e a r — “ H O L Y S M O K E ! ” I t ’s w o r k w e n 'e e d — T h o u s a n d s o f f o l k s J lJ r e a d y t o e x c I a i m w i t h P a t r i c k H e r i r y , G I V E M E A J O B O R G I V E M E D E A T H ! THE M0RR1SEH CO. ‘L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” Si W in sto n -S a le m , N . C . Our Prices Are Right E v e r y E f f o r t B e i n g f y l a d e T o H e l p I n T h e s e C l o s e D a y s - C o m e T o S e e U s ! I L o v e l y R a y o n S i l k C r e p e s P u n j a b P e r c a l e s , 1 0 0 s t y l e s D r l i i d d L L D o m e s t i c a t B e a u t i f u l “ C h a r a c t e r ” C l o t h L o v e l y “ B l u e B i r d ” B a t i s t e 3 5 c , 4 9 c \ 7 9 c 2 3 c 8 c 4 9 c 7 9 c 1 8 c $ 1 . 2 9 $ 1 . 9 8 I O c B e a u t i f u l N e w S h a n t u n g s B e a u t i f u l V o i l e s a n d D i m i t i e s L o v e l y N u v e l l a F l a t C r e p e s L o v e l y W h i t e C o a t i n g s a t L a d i e s ’ G a u z e V e s t s , b i g v a l u e S t a n d a r d S p o o l C b t t o n , 4 0 0 y a r d s O u r S p e c i a l S p o o l C o t t o n , 3 f o r 5 c | I n f a n t s ’ S u m m e r V e s t s a t I O c 5 0 d o z e n A n k l e t s , a l l s i z e s , a t 1 5 c 5 0 s t y l e s C r e p e R a y o n , e t c . , a t 4 9 c I O c 500 Lovely Summer Hats N ice F re sh S to c k -A ll N ew S u m m er C olors, M aterials a n d S tyles 9 8 c, $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 .9 8 , $ 4 .9 8 , $ 5 .9 8 x F e l t s l F e l t s ! F e l t s ! F e l t s ! J u s t R eceiv ed , L ovely New; N um bers, in S u m m e r P a ste l C o io rs a t $ 1 .9 8 I Ready-to-Wear Department | 500 B e a u t i f u l D r e s s e s A U N e w M i d - S u m m e r E f f e c t s S p e c i a l P r i c e s . ^ $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 9 8 , $ 4 .9 8 , $ 6 9 8 , $ 8 9 8 , $ 1 4 .9 8 Stockings! Socklets! “T e s te d ’ B ra n d s” Y o u T a k e N o C h an ces 15c, 2 5 c, ^ S c, 4 9 c , 75c, 9 8 c, $ 1 .1 9 , $ 1 .3 5 , $ 1 .6 9 D E A R F O L k S - W e h a v e t h e g r e a t e s t a s s o r t m e n t o f m m m e r g o o d s w j u s t w h a t y o u n e e d ! ' O t i r p r i c e s r i g h t - q u a l i t y t h e b e s t - l a t e s t d e d i g n s - C o m e ! " ' T H E M O R R I S S E T T C O , - “ L i v e , W i r e S t o r e ” m k a re/ ,' V * ' * * 1 . _ - _ ■ t ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------WATER YOUR LAWN AND! FLOWERS DAILY D U R I N G T H E D R Y W E A T H E R A n d u s e o u r M o u l d e d C o r r u g a t e d N o n I C i n k a b I e H o s e , g u a r a n t e e d 3 y e a r s , p o s i t i v e l y w i l l ' n o t K i n k . 5 0 f t s e c t i o n s , c o u p e l e d $ 4 . 5 0 2 5 “ “ ' “ $ 2 . 5 0 H i g h G r a d i e L a w n M o w e r s l e s s 1 0 % f o r q u i c k s a l e o n l y a f e w l e f t . T h r e e R e f r i d g e r a t o r a n d T h r e e I c e B o x e s o n l y , a t W h o l e s a l e C o s t s . B e t t e r h u r r y i f y o u w a n t a r e a l B a r g a i n . “ T h e S t o r e O f T o d a v ’s B e s t ” P A T R O N IZ E Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E . . . . . / ♦ «¥■*¥•♦**** $ / *¥• t *** • **♦ I*■* ■¥- * $ I+* i . i s* $ I**-¥• t h ♦ I $ - i : $ : I - t ' ■ ■ :5rj / f • I I '■I .-it I■-(V -te-K-k-K-K-K-K-K-X-tftt-K-K-K-^-tf-K-K-K-K-K-K+ck-X-K-K^-K-K-K-K-K-tt-K-X-K-K-K-tt-K-K-K-K-K-X-tt-K-K-K-X-K For Warm Weather We Are Showing A Nice Line In AU ColorsOfLadiesSummer H a l t s D r e s s e s .. / x S c a r f s B e r e t s : S i l k U n d e r w e a r L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s W a s h D r e s s e s I n f a n t s W e a r i n g ; A p p a r e l Udies Riady-To-Wear Deparhnent R e m e m b e r W e A r e R e d u c i n g P r i c f s “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” ..............11111111111 Ii 11TT1 1.................................. r ;..........■■■■■■■■»»««»»»■ 'TSBtfte> ....w S^i§fcTO« /V 'THE DAVlfi RfiCDfiD, M06k^VHXfi, R C. W U '*& irty Thousand W. O, W. Veterans H teored ■, C e le b r a tin g 4 0 - Y e a r s - o f . S e rv ic e T 'lii'ty t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s o f t ' r- W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld .h a v e r e c e iv e d s e rv ic e m e d a ls s ig n if y in g t h a t th e v . h a v e b e e n m e m b e r s o f th e W o u d m e n o f t h e W o r ld f o r tw i.n tv - liv e y e a r s o r m o r e . W . A IiT u s a r p r e s id e n t o f t h e W o o d m e n o f t h e .W o rld , ,a n n o u n c e d to d a y . T h e ^ i i r t y t h o u s a n d t h m e d a l w a s r e c e n tly p r e s e n te d a t a m e e t in g o f t h e F o r t K m g C a m p . N o 14. a t 'O s ta i a . F lo r i d a . T h e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld w ill b e lo i-ty y e a r s o ld o n J u n e 6 o f t h i s y e a r . . T h e tw e n t y - f iv e y e a r m e d a ls h a v e b e e n g iv e n o u t to v e t e r a n s o f t h e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld f o r t h e p a s t f o u r te e n y e a r s , t h e first, m e d a l b e in g g iv e n in 1916. • W h e n w e f i r s t s t a r t e d g iv in g m e d - . a l s o u t to v e t e r a n s o f o u r a s s o c ia t i o n . w e n e v e r d r e a m t that we w o u ld b e u s in g t h i r t y th o u s a n d o f t h e s e r v ic e p in s , s a i d M u -rii nr -.-ri d . IieSiU^ w . A . F r a s e r . " O u r a s s o c ia tio n h a s h a d a g r e a t g r o w th s ;n c e it. w a s f i r s t o r g a n is e d w it’’ I f r 'n e n h r r s f ^ - t v v e a ’-s a g o ." " T h p n ’o n 'v s o f t h e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ’d h a d a n in s p i r in g v is io n o l t h e f u t u r e o f t h e i r o r - T rT iiT t i o n b u t n e v e r d r e a m t o f t h e tiR irw 'n d o rs s ’e e a n d w e a ’t h t h a t t h e TOC-Tty n o r. l i r e . ” s a id iyrr fr-T .-o'. -‘T o d a y C e W o o d m e n o f F ’ o w o r l d is t h e s tr - o n g e s t f r a t m i i l o r r r - v '- ’-riU on in e s i s t - c iic e . I", w a s r e c e n tl y d e c la r e d fggtih W 104.0% s o lv e n t. It- h o ld s i n v e s t m e n t s ■ a n d s e c u n u c s - o f n io .-e.. t h a n SlbO .C O O .f • J w i t h g r u s s a s s e ts t o t a l i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y $123,000.- 000.” M e m b e r s h ip K a if M illio n T h e m e m b e r s h ip o f t n e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld is n o w a s t u n a t - ' e d a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y o n e - h a i f m illio n a n d t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n n a s p a id in d e a t n lo s s e s a n d d is a b il ity b e n e f its d u r m g i ts i o r t y y e a r s ' o f e x i s te n c e a p p r o x i m a t e l y $175.- 000.000. T w o o f t h e l a r g e s t e n t e r p r is e s t h a t h a v e p la c e d t h e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld in t h e f o r e m o s t r a n k s o f p r o g r e s s iv e f r a t e r n a l i n s u r a n c e s o c ie t ie s a r e t h e .W a r M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l a t S a n A n to n io . T e x .. a n d t h e r a d i o s t a t i o n W O W m t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s b u ild in g a t O m a h a . N e b . T h e W a r M e m o r i a l H o s p ita l is a m il lio n d o l l a r s t r u c t u r e a n d h a s ta lie n in t h o u s a n d s o f s ic k m e m b e r s a n d tu r n e d t h e m o u t h e a l t h y a n d a b l e t o g o b a c k t o t h e i r f a m ilie s t o e m o y liie . T h e W o o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld B a Q io S t a t i o n w a s b u i l t in 1923. I t h a s b e c o m e o n e o f t h e m o s t p o p u la r r a d io s t a t i o n s i n t h e . O m te d S t a t e s . P r e s i d e n t F r a s e r d e v e lo p e d t h e i d e a o f t h e W o o d - , m e n o f t h e W o r ld R a d i o C o n g r e g a tio n , a r e li g io u s c o n g r e g a ti o n o f r a d io lis te n e r s , w h ic h is t h e l a r g e s t in t h e w o r ld , e s t i m a t e d a t o n e - h a l f m illio n . H v p e s t o E n su e 130,GOO P f n s “ I h o p e t h a t t h e V f« -o d m e n o f t h e W o r ld w ill c o m e d a y is s u e 103.089 tw e n t y - f iv e y e a r s e r v ic e . in s t o i t s m e m b e r s .” s a id P r e s i d e n t F r a s e r . “ O u r a s s o c ia tio n is g r o w in g r a p id l y . I t is fe o c a m 'r.d - a r g e r a n d C f g r e a t e r so* v ic e u i t s m e m b e r s ,” Some Good Advice. Here’s a good editorial from a Texas newspaper: Every now and then we hear some young person who knows everything, who has mastered all the pholcsophies of life, who has delved in the three or four years he has spent since he was fourteen years old, into . the mysteries of time and eternity, make the state ment that modern thought has out grown the mysticism of religion., He doesn’t know why; but in his great wisdom he* has come to that profound conclusion. As matter of .fact he doesn't know "what mysticism means but he has read in somebody’s agnostic writings that' strong, analytical minds, do not believe in mysticism and these writers tell him that musticism is religion and, therefore, having a strong and analytical mine, he determines he .will have none of it. If he has sense enough to keep his thoughts to himself be gets over it in a few years and finds out that practically all the great minds of the world believe in mysticism. But if. he finds out there is no God, he begins to herald it abroad, he will have to undergo An uch chagrin later on in life. The great men and women of the world have always relized their responsibility^© a Supreme Being. They may not have our creed, they may not belong td'our church, it is possible they do not belong to any; church, but their belief in God is unshaken. Here is what. Theodore Roose velt had to say. about the church attendance: ‘ In the actual world a church- less community, a community where men have abandoned or scoffed at or ignored their religious needs, is a community on the rapid downgrade. I advocate a man’s joining in church work for the sake of showing his faith by his work. Church work and church attend ance mean the cultivation of the liabtt of feeling some responsibility for others. Yes, I know all the excuses, I know that one can wor ship tlhe Creator in a grove of threes or in his own house. But I also know as a matter of cold fact. that the average 'man does not thus worship.” Church attendance should be re gular and all who believe in church es should become a member of some church or society. Why not start today? - The church of your choice offers vou a welcome. ; The population of the world is approximately two billion/ . • You Can Get 5 Interest S Yoiiir Money A T • T h e M orris P lan • IndustrialB ank £ 206 West Fourth St. G Winston Salem, N. C. G . Was He A Democrat? A Sunday school teacher, leading church member, civic leader and prominent citizen of Burlington was convicted recently of embezzlement of funds intrusted to his care. He was not willing to be tried in his home county, this pious old fraud, but had his case removed, to a neigh boring county, and there were some good men there also that found hiin guilty and the judge sentenced him to three to six years in the State pri son. an extremely light sentence considering his crime. But the man was under.a “terrific strain” and the "ordeal (if two criminal trials” so upset him that it has 'broken his health” and the sob sisters began to plead with the judge to be merciful and reduce his sentence. After the pleas had all been made and many tears shed, the tender hearted judge wiped his eyes and let him : off with 18 months with the understanding that he would go on and serve his sentence and not take an appeal. Be will go to the Pou prison and hie Tom Mapim and Clem Wrenn, spend the week ends.with his family when ever he chooses and in less than a year will be a free man and some of the people whom he had defrauded out of their lifetime savings will in all probability spend their declining days .in thecounty home, objects pf charaty. If there was soVhe way of making these embezzlers return the money th ay have stolen tbere would be some sense and justice in allow ing them light sentences but when people are deliberately robbed of .their savings- hanging;!* hardly.good enough for ,such. rascals—Union Re publican. _ , jV J; I I ..... m il........Iu h^ C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS « . DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBULANCE M O D E R N O N LY ' . ^ EQUIPMENT Licensed Embalmers E :. NEXT TO COURT HOUSE ..............ranm nnnnm m am am m ^ V DAVIE CAFE - T P- K- MANOjTProT S team H eat The Place To E at When In Mockaville Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Beat.Food the market affords A-Vislt Wih Convincel You _.. All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinkj- / / M M M m M m H m m m m m m r n m M i / / /. TO CUT POWER COSTS YOU can do it -with th is 45 h.p . Case Skid E ngine. T he first cost is surprisingly low . . .and it is I econom ical to operate.^ I t is a high quality engine. . -ideal for operating cotton gins, saw m ills, pum ping p lan ts, flour m ills, elevators, cream eries, m achine shops, a n d o th er jobs requiring dependable pow er. ■ ■ , Four-cylinder tracto r engine w ith a heavy th ree • hearing crankshaft. . .used to h ard service a n d big loads. R u n s o n low priced fuels an d gets th e m axi m u m loads fro m these fu els/ S tarts quickly an d w ith R td e effort. . .needs practicaU y no a tte n tio n a fte r startin g . Easy to m ove and set. B uU t in every w ay to give long an d profitable perform ance. L et’s get together an d see how th is engine fits 1 your requirem ents. W e w ill he glad to show i t to ^ you. C om e in an d see u s. ’ FOSTER & McCLAMROGH Near Depot Moeksville, N. C. F ull Litie o f Q uality F arm M achines nTnimrmitrrrrrnni»»mirtmniiiunmniimimiiiimmijuiiiijmiin;|irnm |itm.i A MAN ISf 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 letter heads, statements, cards or posters. THE DAVIE RECORD. Get Out Of The Rut. Fighting against the practice of following old customs in the 1 pro duction of farm crops is one of the disagieeable things the agricultural workers of the state have to do. Many farmers insist on doing things they did thirty years ago and iDsist that the old customs' are better than the new ways as they have been worked out by the scien tists and the experimentor. If is hard to understand why the farmer will readily give up the old horse and buggy of progress outside- of farming; but when it comes to farm operations he fights against making changes and adapting, himselfr to modern methods. It is a matter of education that agricultural: people must carry on, but it is- discourag ing at times,.to.-.fight so hard; to make every little bit of progress. However, the ranks are not -dis couraged and the work- will, belcar- ned on with the hopes that the farmer can be taught to adj ust him self to the ever-changing conditions as readily as the successful business man ts doing; today.—GrantCoun- ty JournaU.Ephrata, Wash. People who planned to accomplish a great deal in 1930 bad better get under wav ^thef yearI i getting close BBt" 1 1 f l g l l l k / Some people suggesttbat the news- lPa^er publish a lot of items that are not interesting, except to them. We may .miss the mark; but we are trv- ing to make this newspaper as en tertaining as possible. . •’ News stories exaggerate, and doubtless’tbere are many Chicago ans who have never been shot at, —Jackson News. . " A watch is that round, metal de vice, which the speaker of the even ing places before him on the table as he arises, and. does’ not1-, consult thereafter.—D etroitN ews: Fannington Circuit; M. E. CHURCffiSOUTH ■. ' . . ■ .. ■ i - . - (A . R. BELL, Pastor) - - - , 1st Sunday Wesley CUapel Huntsville " : Farmington .'v . 2nd Sunday Smith Crove ■ -I B ethlehem -- • 3rd Sunday Farminaton . Huntsville Wesley Chapel . ■ | Y 4th Sunday’; BetIiIfehem- : - .- Smith Grove 1 : , You. are cordially invited to all of these services and if you. plajr an - instrum ent bring it and join in the m usic. Methodist " ,A . R . B E L L -\ - 11:U0 a in 2:30 p m , 7:00 p m- 11:00 a m - . 2:30 p m 11:00 a m Ml) D m ■ 7:UU p m 11 00 a m 2:30 pm Drnot:' :TheRec6rdI»$l!jper year. ..... C A MPELL & WALK ER V F U N E R A /L DIRECTORS. AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in S tarrrtte Hand Made Caskets, t- Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Bally Building N ear Sanfoid MAtor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 . ImiiiiiiiiniTwwmnnn11u tedl^stdolj^s 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. another reason why your crops should be protected by a hail in surance police. Ask aboiit the sort of .protectir n guaranteed by a policy in (he H A R TFORD DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. im qnitta 3n i.« W : ( 0 • ST C O S ^ S L E S S TR kV fIi !IY T U B T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E XMtea told dafly U adtx daylram daMsaIe . OueandatMrS [I and 13 fare far round atponly Z-Seainlle Limit S dsjrs from date aale . Oneam* * *1** I* and !I far* far round triponly t.7c a mile I trip ffoftefJV Se. iyeen statlonr distance : ISO mile* or Iett — -- . Bound trip tMtett, lie- tween ttationt distance ISO mltet or lets — — - 6000 IN PAPLna r-rto su.FEFlNG CAtO Newest and most economical ticket' Jkie lfrtrio Mchet« SAe 2 Ortrip ticket * The 3Q*trip Heket # 1Bttwcsii j«jr tw® su tio u M fionttoo ItoIJway Systsr.i lor period tf monito GootB for individual purchaser and Uetwceo . otetf OUO distance 2«o inlfM or ten* nanod The 10-trip ticket . . . - * *1*The 20-trip ticket - - J*The SD-ttlp ticketCOOD IN CC ACHES ONLY ^ For further information tee any So itbrm Ballvray Syttem Ticket Agent 0- VKlTE E.- tf. AlKEN, Genera! Passetiger Agent, W ashington, D- c* I SWiTISRn RAimY SYSTEM P 'Ht . piie ■ ^ m - t n u m e r f w o qi I 11^1(14 J l ^ ”*TiniiiTiTTimm BEST. IN ’RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO.v MOCKSV1LLE. NI C • BEST IN SU PPLIES . 6 6 6 Tablets Relieves a Headache: or • Neuralgia in 30 minute#. : checks a' Cold the first day.,: and checks Malaria in- three days ' .. . 6 6 6 "also in. Liquid DR; R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST .. .. OfBfte In ,Anderaoo Building - Moeksville, N. C r Phones; OfBce SO R esidence 37 USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS . Forsick stomach. Posltive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and Dervc tonic.- DR. EjC. CHOATt j d en tist Office Second Floor front New Sanford BuiIdjnH : Office Phone 110. .- Residence Phone 30. ■ ■ -Moeksville. N. C. Get your land poster* The Record office. v o l u m n x x x r . nI ^ T oni Wbat Wat Happening In The Daya of Automobilet Hose [(Davie Record, June Mr B.-.A-. Knox, of J spent several days in toV visiting his daughter, | jobnston. JV T- G rant Jr., atteJ al court in Charlotte Iasj Lint cotton has gor a pound- a big price. Mr- and - Mrs. T. B.i t u r n e d home last week essee, where they spentJ with relatives. Capt. Bailey’s father, returne Mr. P. S. E arly’s m ters were 16 years oil They celebrated the party of their friends. Rev. John T. Ratled| jug" some time with brothers, and sisters in Mrs. Geo. M. Hinkl| years, died at her home mee Wednesday nigbtl fants. the children of Ml G. F. W are, and M rf Joseph Cass, also died al last week. Two Marthon preacl ing missionary work in| G. H Graham, of has bought the interesj Bros, in his store. He . the store .in the future, T. S. B runt,.of Farn returned home from Wl - and Will: look: after his| has-completed his nev which is a nice one. Capt. C. F. Babnsoil iDgton, spent several stoh last-week. I A big . excursion wil Winston to CharlottJ ' Many Mocksville folks| this big trip. There are a number | measles in and arot Some of those afflicte very ill, but are imprc writing. Gives Brock Tl Weiformerly ha( opinion of William I ocratic. Senator fn but since he deliber: vote deprived one oi strious sons of a pla 1 est court in the wor with a bunch of be ; munists, negroes an are:through with th nativfe forever. H e for- re-election, in year and we trust ti sober-minded, intell that S tate; will rerr casting his vote Parker he turned hi on his, State but th and,, that they wi deeP. politically th: will he be heard of 1 statecraft. -We are North Carolina and has produced snch ; Prock cast his vote Carolinian the vot: been, confirmed by President Curtis © vPteS Jn his favor Prepared to do.—Ui Club. Boy MaI Bushels Corn Al^a I beP fA th n^hLgbui otI4dTn c» #iljia if a nRagi jWmtaa*: Sons [TORS IT Y jS AMBULANCE Ilm ers SERVICE USE r E i A l O ^ b E at When In MocksviUe I t Food the m arket affords. f Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" ALKER Jc T O R S. EMBALMING JM ad e Caskets. By Made, gtd Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 „ | lTTTl 11111111111111111111111111111 IUU^ tttimimmmmnaanamam I ls to rm a n d conse- Iy o u c o m p a re th e re a rs w ith a single I see. y o u r c ro p s >y a h a il in - Iitesd by a policy in the ID Insurance C o. . E S S TBMM ;$t ' O R T A B L E X I A B L E t sold dally late sale . Ono and a tail'd|» one a *»•for round triponly *4*o mile Iatetale . Oneand a IiaII Cl and !I lor* for round triponly *.7«ondle oon* on Sonthem Railway led 6 months, al purchaser and between e 300 uilee or lee*.. . . . *i*. - . . *e. . . . S^e y Systcn WeKet Agent |ent, Washington, D. C. IY SYSTEM Ie SAMPSON'S! IOT DROPS Ir s ic k s t o m a c h . P o s itiv e lie f in t h r e e m in u t e s . T h e U t p a i n k i l l e r a n d n e rv e . E. C.CHOATI d e n t ist Iffice Second Floor Front New Sanford BuildjnK Office Phone 110- Residence Phone 30. Mockaville. N- G. it your land p o s t e d A Tecord office.; PdSfAL RECEIPTS SiidW THE RECORD CIRCULAfION THE La RCEST IN THfi COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. 7 ", -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VOLIN*1*XXXI. flEWS OF LONG AGO. JfbJt Wa» Happening In Davie Before Tie Dayt of Automobile* and Rolled Hose MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,- WEDNESDAY, JUNE n . 1930.NUMBER 48 [(Davie R e c o rd , June 22, 1905.) Mr. B. A. Knox, of Cleveland, BnttttittUiiunumamwU SP6nt several days in town last week UtiDg his daughter. Mrs J, B. JobDSton A T- Grant Jr., attended Feder al court in Charlotte last week. Lint cotton has gone to 9 cents a pound- a big price. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey re- iuined home last week from Tenn essee, where they spent some time ,nth relatives. Capt. Hall, M rs. Bailey's father, returned with them. Mr. P- S. Early’s twin daugh ters were 16 years old Monday. Tbey celebrated the day with ^a party of their friends. Rev. John T. Ratledge is spend jng some time with his mother, brothers, and sisters in Calahaln. Mrs. Geo. M. Hinkle, aged 74 years, died at her home in Coofee- mee Wednesday night. Two in fants, the children of Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Ware, and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cass, also died at Cooleemee last week. Two Marmon preachers are do ing missionary work in Cooleemee. G. H Graham, of Farmington has bought the interest of Eerehde Bros, in his store. He will conduct ibe store in the future. __ T. S. Brunt, .of Farmington, has returned home from W alnut Cove, and will look after.. his -farm. He bas completed his new residence, which is a nice one. Capt. C. F. Bahnson, of Farm ington, spent several days in W in ston last week. A big excursion will run from Winston to Charlotte July 1st, Many Mocksville folks will take in this big trip. There are a number of cases of measles in and around Kappa. Some of those afflicted has been very ill, but are improving at this' writing. Gires Brock The Devil. We formerly had a very .fine opinion of William E. Brock, Dem ocratic Senator from Tennessee, but since he deliberately turned his vote deprived one of her most illu strious sons of a place on the high est court in the world and lined up with a bunch of bolsheviks, com munists, negroes and soreheads we are through With the Davie county native forever. He is a candidate for re-election in Tennessee this Vear and we trust that the honest, sober-minded, intelligent people of that State will remember that in casting his vote against Judge Parker he turned his back not only ou his State but the entire South and that they will bury him so deep politically that never again will he be heard of in the realm of statecraft. We are ashamed that North Carolina aud Davie county uas produced such a citizen. Had Btock cast his vote for bis fellow j-arolinian the vote would have een confirmed by reason 'of Vice President CHrtis casting ' decided votes in his favor wbicn he. was Prepared to do.—Union Republican BoyM akes 1 1 1 . 8 els Coro on I A cre , Alva Horn, a 4-H Corn Club mem , 6t the pry Ypiiey section of Put- ^county, produced 111 8 bnshels CftSt-00 an acre, jast .year, accord Childress county agent. {I'8-La reCord yield of corn an acre ^0 ,?,utnarB- Coupty . Hehad good Pa. * t° start/with, used Neal’s CT Se^* 3°Q pounds of sup Jjik8s^ aIeS harrowed twice, once double shovel. and gee- which: i all 4jad their fek taff tlJe corn yield, Mr. Child- * " ' M other. Ths higher values of anything lie in those intangible, evanescent qualities that cannot be defined The richest treasures of love are most elusive. JThe strongest com forts of faith aie beyond reason. And a little scent-laden breeze of heaven blowing in the back window of memory will break tjie heart more . certainly than the most smashing guests 0 f melodrama. ,‘‘Rock Me to Sleep, Mother!” That is a poem that used to 'be in the Fourth Reader when I ■ vient to school. Whether it is good poetrj,- or not I haven t the slightest idea. Probably not. It bears the same relation to ‘‘great poems” that marigold, hollyhock .and prince’s- feather bear to the Rose Duchesse de Brabant or the Gladiolus Brench- lyensis. But it was down in the garden among the petunis aud ‘cos mos, the purple asters and fire-bush, that I used to walk with my baby hand tightly clutching mother’s finger, while she talked to, me pre cious nonsense and laughed at my swarming fancies; and somehow big boxes of American Beauties and twelve-dollar bunches of violets do not connote that sort of thing. I don’t remember much about her views of voting nor her social pres tige; and what her ideas on child training, diet, and eugencies were I cannot recall. The main thing that sifts back to me now through the thick undergrowth of years is that she loved me. . I don’t think she knew how to bring up child-; ren; she was too much Pt a child herself, and seemed to, lie on the grass with me and tell stories, or to fun and bide and scream and laugh with us children, better thah to homilize us along up the straight and narrow path. Shhe was. al ways ,hugging me. She loved me in rather a fierce way . And I liked it. She had a sunny face. To me it was like God and all the beati tudes saints tell of him And sing? Ot all the sensations pleasurable to my life nothing can compare with the rapture of crawling up into her lap and going to sleep, while she swung to and fro in her rocking chair aud sang. Thinking of this, I wonder if the woman of today, with all her tremendous notions and plans, realizes what au al mighty factor she is in the shaping of her child for weal or woe. I wonder if she realizes how much sheer love and attention count to in a child’s life. I wonder if she knows what, it means to create memories that are going to stay- green when life’s hotter impres sions have gone. :— Dr. Frank Crane. • Too Many People The spectacle of a town protesting against the census figures on the ground that they give the town 1 a larger population than it had is-..a very strange happening, but it oc curred in Illinois this year. Most towns make a strenuous fight to have the census show as large a population as possible and usually a very keen rivalry exists between competitive cities as to which will b e the larger in the next count. In Illinois! however, like some other states, the state builds-roads withiii the city IimiU of towns under der 2,500 population. In the recent count; Fairbury, Illinois, was given, 2-532 people, which meant that it would have to build iU own Streep. The tow.n authorities immediately protested that the census ,figures were excess! e and demanded .a J-e- cdunt, the expense of which tfie town paid. .The recount found only 2,390 residents and the queatton is what became of,the other, wb^ disappeared between counts, ^ t any rate the official results will be to S vttteW w nw ith jess-than^, OO Political Cham eleonsil j.-rUnion Republican., Aftct the rejection of Judge j o ^ J. Parker to a place on the U.y.S;- Supreme Court, President Hdoyei: promptly sent thename of Owen J",1. Roberts, a Philadelphia lawyer. {<§' the Senate for confirmation. -V Mr. Roberts is a billiant iawyej|.; an orthodox Republican, believe^ in protection and is opposed togrolS bition but has had no judical fex; perience whatever yet when his: name came up for confirmation: m the Senate there was not a; squawk from a single source. The-DePriest Southern crats, McKellar and Brock, of Terif nessee; Harris and Georg, of Goefi gia; Sheppard and Connally, df Texas; BIackof Alabama; CarawaJy and Robinson, of Arkansas; all ® whom, voted against Parker, sat;|fr as. if hypnotized when Robertej all of whom voted against Parker,' sat by as if hypnotized when ,Rb}*; erts' name was called and ojffer|$ not the slightest objection. • Ashurst, of Arizona, who Wiled/ Parkqr a ‘‘weakling,” Norris,, the Benedict Arnold and Borah wjj|j came to North Carolina and ple%c| with the people here to give the, State to Hoover which they did.; telling them that we would get'our just-recognition from the Hooyef. Administration, also joined in the; acclaim for Roberts. s ' . if Roberts is opposed to -prohibit tion and has so publicly stated apd has so publicly stated and Parker ' ''is an 'avow.Cd' dry yet S q u all Morris Sheppard, of Texas,. Who claims to be'the father of - prohibi: tion voted against Parker and sup ported Roberts. If there is .anything Under the sun we despise it is a. two-faced man, a bypocrit who will trade principle for part-y expediency and this seems what Sheppard and the other DePriest Democratic Senators of the South ■ who' voted against Parker did. ' But one need not be surprised at Sheppard for he toured the country in behklf of Al Smith wet candidate for . President until he was invited by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, of Texas, to get- off the Stump and come home. The Winston-Salem Journal, an ardent defender of Judge Parker and who along 1 with other, patriotic Southerners was .shocked' and hu miliated at the conduct of the De- Prest Southern Democratic Sena tor who were the cause of the re jection of Parker says: .. "Confirmation of Owen J. Ro berts, Philadelphia Republican law yer, as Supreme Cdurt Justice by the Senate, without protest or re jection, came as no surprise. Ten days were given for the develop ment of any protest that migh't be made, but-none-was offered. "Apparently the duly word spok en during the prelude to the con firmation was uttered by Senator. Robinson, ' the Democratic floor leader, who informed the Senate that there/was . no objection from his side of the House! The minor ity leader, ifewill be remembered voted against J udge Parker: He and ,.erfairi other Southern Demo crats paved the wa> 'for nomination OfiMr. Roberts. “ It will likely be a long time be-, fore another Southern- man is no minated as Supreme Court Justice'. Fpr- this prospect Southern Demo cratic Senators are..to be thanked. It; is. difficult: ;to understand the state of/mind of Senatofs -Who -will Vbte- for a man of Ttbe same party, who lives in another section of the country;'-'. '’'■■•'/7-, -.7. vC ^iVT '7"D o e s.tlje' Parker Roheffs epi sode tend for /.the 'appointment of lawyers' instead of judges as Su prenie Court J tistices?;. Never hav ing been'on thebench, Mr. Roberts Woodmen Meeting. • ,The Metropolis' District.- of the .W» O W., and the Woodmen Cir cle held their semi annual ;meetiug at Cycle Saturday .afternoon of Mav sisf/with camp 806 . Such a large crowd was -present that fhe the.meeting was held out-of doors. The' string band trom the Concord campv furnished tnusic from, the porch of.the school house. Martha Penninger; and Pauline- Rover, of Concord played on their . ukuleles arid sang several delightful song*. • Mr. Ratterson, head consul com- Zrriafitler of North Carolina present ed the camp of Brim with-a silk flag for the highest gain in mem bership. Miss Effie Rogers, state manager of the circle presented the High Point Grove with a . silk flag for the highest gain in membership in the circle. 7 Mr. J. D.! Koontz, manager .of the High Point district assisted Mr. J. A. Brewer, of this district with the business session. For the next term, Mrs. Mary Essie of Grove 165 Courtney was elected president, T,. F. Craver of camp 308 of Courtney, vice-presi dent apd J. A. Brewer was re-elect ed secretary The October meet ing will t(e held-at Courtney. Honoring Their Father. We all. admire people who res pect'their parent's and who ;espe cially seek ,to maintain the memorv, of their forebears, , O.ur admiration.1 CiT; 7.7: Here is a letter, proported to have been written to a merchant by a' customer and which explains why many of those engaged in this becomes more’dedp'seated see. concrete- evidences of the Ioye.. and sespect children have for their parents. But we have a new evidence Ol love in the gifts of the children of Stephen Morgan, Smith to the Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County. In giving $7 ,5 0 0 to this church they have made it possible for the rural community to-have a modern edifice dedicated to God. They- did it because their father attended Macedonia Church when a child and before fame and fortune came to him and'them.-- M a c e d o n ia C h u r c h w a s e s ta b lis h e d t h r e e q u a r t e r s o f a c e n tu r y a g o a n d th r e e c h u r c h e s h a v e b e e n co m s tr u c te d o n t h e o r ig in a l s p o t, th e o ld e r g i v in g w a y to t h e .m o re m o d - ern." . . /■ ■ Morgan Striith was a Davie youth and he designed a water wheel. Patented and manufactured, it brought him a fortune and hisriame- became synonomous with hydraulic potver. , • That his children, who have en joyed the fruits.of his origidal ideas and determined to succeed, should honor the spot where their father attended c.hurph and hallow his memory by aiding in. the preserva tion arid perpetuation of the church- and its history is au inspiration.— Twin City Sentinel. -7 /. They Are Learning. We notice many Michigan news papers are getting-good b'nsiness from the special “Home Owned Store” advertising service furnished by the sW N. U. This chain store .fight is just begining to convince many of the rural town merchants of the actual value of Advertising in their home local paper. ; Merchants who worried along in a rut, feeling, that advertising didn’t pay ,because they tried it one week a number .Of .years ago'and' their business- failed to double the next week, are how, using iiberal space regularly and are amazed rtr find that it is the best in /vestment they ever made,-sTfBe .Michigan Bulletin}.- . ■■ '7/ 7' f^ecrefary Hyde says farmers suf- fsr-because AmericauS -don’ t eat as. .riiucb as., their fathers did. hesw; that they had . appetizers’ al'-, 7 ^ Fork News. Mrs., Mamie* Carter spent a few days ‘with relatives this' week at Cfaurchland. . •Willard Foster delightfully en tertained his S. S. Class on Thurs day evening/' with a delicious bar becue and picnic. ^.Samuel Bailey and family, of Cooleemee, ,visited relatives here Thursday. J. F: Hanes, of Mocksville. is- having extensive' work done on his Fulton Plantation, and makes a tr-ip-there almost daily, to superint end it . Miss Marv.lea Carter spent last week-end with Miss Perry Ruth Swicegood1 of Lexington. ■Miss MolIie. Hendrix of Church- Iand. visited home folks here last Sunday. 5 / -Misses Eima and Selma'.Mason eutettained a number of -young friends at an informal party Satur day evening. • ’.- Rev. J F. ,Carter and wife, with ■Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs, S. B Garwood Tuesday. Themany friends of Miss Hazel Turner are delighted, to have her back home for vacation. Farm er Explains Why He Could Not Pay Bill. p r e m a tu r e ly “ Dear Sir: I haveyour statement showing that I owe you $79 50. I im enclosing Checv for $5 . for .ybich please send me a receipt. I im sorry that I cannot pay more at .present, as money is scarce right now, My living expenses are very nigh and I find it hard to get along. I will try to send you another pay ment of $ 5 when Tsell my hay in July. I cannot pay you more at atht time as my daughter firiishes college this year and that costs a tieap^ I might add th at. we have had to build a shed for the Ford, so as to pur the new car in the gar age. I. have promised the missus a trip to Niagara in the fall. .I feel this is coming to her, as she has been working quite hard.; We cannot go sooner , on account of having the house remodeled. Farm eis around here are in a hard place financially with the- price of gaso line as it is at present.. Yours truly. ” The Negro Party. Raleigh.—Leaders in both t^e Democratic and Republican parties, as well as candidates of both par ties, are showing considerable con cern at the unusually, heavy 'regis tration of negroes for participation, in the June 7 primary, and at the fact that the greater portion ol these negroes are registering as Democrats instead of as Republi cans. This increased , registration Cf .negroes is especially noticeable in those pities, towns and town ships Wherevnew registrations Wei e held this year. The increase in the number of negroes that have . just registered here in Raleigh in the new regis tration is. most noticeable- In three precincts alone,.; 375 negroes have registered as Democrats,- against a total of only 85 Republicans in these precincts; The total' negro registration y in' the eighteen. Ra leigff -preciricts is nearly 500 . In theSikteenth.Precinctshere.where fhe tqfal: vote jn the las'f general election was bi^iy 249, the new re- gi'stratiou amounted to 6^4,- of. which 284 were negroes,, with 243 of this number-registerifl^ as Dem ocrats—Twin City Sentinel. The Best W ay To Loot A Bank. : ‘ Recently wehad something to say of the heavy sentence .meted out to the Cleveland bank robber,via Row an court, who' only got away with $200 while ’ many other rich arid oowerful and alas prominent and re ligious bankers steal anywhere from a half million'on up, and get by with it , . The Statesville Landmark is think ing along the same line and express es itself thus: ' , : One of the'robbers who held up the Cleveland bank was sentenced to 17 to 25 years in prison;- The pair got $1,500 and the bank recovered $1,300 of the amount. The highway man deserves what he got. He was very foolish ro attack a bank from the outside. If he had gone straught until he could have located inside a bank he might have stolen $15,OCKTor' even a hundred thousand or -So - foi; less. Inthe latter case the unual sentence is .three to .five years and often less; sometimes it nothing. If one is to steal, the law—or at - least the courts—put a premium on pro ceeding in a gentlemanly way, steal ing, from the inside, taking the '-loot quietly and having no truck with the rough stuff. It’s a longer way a- round, but it pays better,” " J Card Of Thanks. . “ Mr. Editor-.. I desire to thank the friends and 'neighbors' most heartily in this' manner, for their cooperation during the illness and depth of my late /husband, who es caped from roe by the ,hand-,of.; death bn last Friday.,... while. eatirig brieakfast. To my friends and all who'contributed,'so willingly-to ward making the last moments and the funeral a success, I desire to remember most' kindly, hoping these lines will find thein enjoying' the same blessing. . I have, also a good milch cow and roan gelding horse, 8 years old which I will sell cheap. ‘God moves in a.mysterious way. His wonders to perform.’ He plants'his footsteps on the sea and rides upon the storm! Also a black and white shoat cheap.” '-M arySm ith Fishing Story. Now is the season that we; liear about all tnese fish stories. Gne! person reported to us. that a'fish was so big that be bad to hire a truck to haul it to town; another. •v-said that it was impossible for. him to bait his hook unless'.be hid be hind 'a tree or some .Cunderbiish.' One old . friend of ours said he caught one fish that was so Irirgej ' that the lake went down three feet after the fish was landed. -_We have beard many other stories but some of-them were so poWerfufthat our readers would think that this is a burlesque column instead of facts.—Grant County Journal. Be Carefal on The Read - Be-Bafe when you drive on the highways this, summer.- The number of automobile accid ents so far in 1930 exceed the ham.' ber killed last year. Tbe great cause of serious accid ents is speed.. Most people - drive too fast. We do not refer to the speed on the open road but the speed on highways on which danger lurks. A speed of 50 miles au hour may be safe in one place and rithe speed o f' 20 miles a dang*»r in another. Remember this—most (automobile ^ accidents are preventable. Therf is:, someone at fault in nearly -every ; case^ where injury' rir. death exists. : That fault may be very far fro’ffi: in ternational but it exists, Becareful when you drive.—White Pigeon New3. .. Senator Overman says politicians, should ■ be held' accountable., for what- they say,' Wasn’t it Over-* They say horseracing ,is/financed said soirietbing about someone’s;“ Pig Eyes?” / - - - ; ,7 ..... man - T H E & A V IE R 6 C 6 R 5 , M O C K S V lL t£ . ft. C . J r^ a u , <gjo THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K ST R O U D Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at.the Postoffice in Modffi- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903.___________ SU B SC R IPTIO N R A T E S: : ONE; YEAR. IN. ADVANCE - 5 I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN. ADVANCE - $ SO So far as we know the law a- gainst children under 16 years of age driving automobiles, hasn’t been repealed. Several parents of the town have come to os with com plaints about children driving cars. If they will lake their grievances to one of the highway patrolmen they .may get some action. The local officers seem entirely too busy to '.look after this little matter which may mean noihing more than the death of the child drivers or the little children who play on the side of the streets. Senator William Brock, of Chat tanooga, has invited us to come up to Washington and talk the matter over with him. He thinks that he could convince us in thirtv minutes that he did the right thing when he voted against Hon. John . J. Parker, of North Carolina, for As sociate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, and thereby defeated him. Wonder if he could convince the good people of the old North otate why he didn’t vote against Owen J.. Roberts, the Pennsylvania Republi can who has been accussed of be ing somewhat on the moist order.' We can’t Sgure out why the Sena tor from Tennessee cpuid support a northern Republican and wouldn’t support an honest, upiight Repub lican from his own state. If the Senator can set us right we would be much obliged, and might con sent to eat some of the candy that bis factory turns out Some of the good democrats in this section are of tne opinion that the county could savfe money should the said democrats defeat the Re publicans in the coming November election. If we are not mistaken the same gentlemen said that they could and would save the taxpay ers a bunch of money some eight years ago. If you think they did, go to the court house and investi gate the tax rate, th.e number of bonds the said democrats issued,and the number of offices that they a- bolished while in power in this county. The . welfare office, the county agent, the superintendent of schools, the treasurer, and in fact two. democrats held the same office that one man is holding under a Re- puohcan administration. Thedemo crats in Davie are not different from the.ones who are holding all the offices in Raleigh. Have you heard of any of the state democrats losing their jobs lately. If so, advise us and we will be glad to print it for that will indeed be news. Everybody Busy. . The Record is in receipt of the following census figures from C. B. ' Poindexter, Supervisor of cen sus: Advance town has only two persons able to work who were out of employment when the 1930 cen sus was taken'in April. Mocks- ville'.had eight persons w ho' were able to work but had no employ ment. And yet Al Smith demo crats are yelling about folks having nothing to do. Be ashamed of yourselves. Bailey Sweeps State. With nearly all of the 1800 pre cincts in the state heard from, Hon. Josiah William '1 Bailey has a lead of about 66,000 majority over {Senator F. M. Simmoqs. It wasn't a landslide, but a massacree. Pritchard, Republican, seems to have run far ahead of Butler, his nearest opponent, and it appears that he will be the Republican no minee- On with the dance—let joy be unconfined. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I heieby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the will of tbe Republican county pri mary “and County Convention which meets.on-Saturday, July 26 th andVdonday, July .28 th. Ifnom i nated and elected to this important office I protoise the entire citizen ship of the.- county to give my en tire time and attention to the duties of the office. If. the people see fit to nominate another man I will do everything possible to help secure his election I. trust that every Republican in the county will go out to the primary and convention -and vote for the man whom they think would make the county a safe and efficient officer.- C. C. SMOOT. (Political Advertisement) . Enjoyable Birthday Din ner. The children and near relatives of Mr. J. W. Barney, of Cana, R. 1, gave him a delightful birthday dinner on Sunday, June 1st.. Those present were Mr. and Mrs J. D; Howell, of Huiitsville and setren grandchildren; - Mrs. ■ Lizzio Plott, of Winston-Salem, with two grand children; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bar ney and’ one grandchild; Mr. Jim Howell, ot Huntsville; Mr. William Barney, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. P aul: Gaither, of Cana, with one grandchild'. A long table set in the shade was loaded down with a bountiful - supply of good rations. There were thirty pre sent and all Seemed to enjoy them selves to the fullest. The guests left wishing for Mr. BarneV many more such happy occasions. Mrs. John L. Foster Passes. It is with sadness that The Record Chronicles the death of Mrs. John L. Foster which occurred at her home at County Line early last "Wednes day mbrning, following a .long ill ness. Mrs. Foster was 65 years of age aDd is survived by her husband, one daughter, Miss Mary, who lived at home; three sons, Clay of Washington,. N. C-., Jack, of Coun ty Line, and Robert. Two sisters, Mrs. Cora Douglas, of Elkin, and Mrs. M L- Lowery, of County Line, also survive. Funeral ser vices were, conducted at Salem Methodist church Thursday after noon at three o’clock by Rev.' A G. Loftin, of Mocksville, and the body laid to rest in church grave yard. Mrs. Fpster was a consist ent member of the Methodist church and one of the county’s best women In her passing the husband, child ren and sisters lose one whose place cannot be filled; the church loses a faithful and consecrated worker and the neighbors a true and tried friend. The editor of The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved ones Sndxfeels that in the death of this good woman he has lost one of his best friends—one he had known since his early child hood and one who had always spoken an encouraging word to him on all occasions. Many times we have enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Foster in their home, and we shall always remember these occasions. The home will not be the same again, but the good works wrought by the wife and mother will live on and on and will be an inspiration to the loved ones who are k it behind. Confederate V eteran Mr. J M. Sm ith died a t bis home in Eagle Mills township, Iredel county, Mon day morning at 9:15 o’clock, following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered on May 301 h, a t the advanced age of Sti years. The body was Iai "1 to rest in Rock Springs graveyard at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Revs. W. v. Brown and J. N. Binkley conducting the funeral and burial services. Mr. Sm ith is survived by four sons, W E. and E. H. and J . Moody Smith, of Harmony. R. 3, and C. M. Smith, ol Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs. r. P. Mit-. chell, of Statesville. and Mrs. E.L. Lapish, of Kannapolis, One brother, CV T, W. Smith, of Woodleaf, also survives. Mr. Smith w as a charter member of Rock Springs Baptist church and a deacon for many years. He also served faithfully and well in the Confederate army. In his death, the community looses one of its best citizens. A good m an has gone to his reward. Peace to his ashes. - Celebrate 81st Birthday On May 3i)th. Mrs. iLizzie Dcmthit’s children m et a t her home to celebrate her 81st birthday. -Mrs. Dourhit has seven children all of whom were preseat to ea ' joy tbe day with her. About 20 grand children and six great grandchildren were ulso present. Those of the immediate family were: Mrs. Oscar Aden and daugh ter Martha Reece; Mrs Maggie Coley, Mrs- Lula Miller, a.young lady from IoWa, Rev. and Mrs. Jas: E. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Jas. H. Groce and little, daughter -Hazel. Several tim es during tbe day Mrs. Dou- thit was heard to ask some one why the Lord left her to live here so long ,when so many are called. away that are much younger. In the short , talks m ade by Revs. Jas. Hall and J. H. Groce before the dinner was served, they, set forth tbe beautiful Christian life Mrs. Douthit bad laved, with the love and devotion she had given her church and community in gen eral, and complimented her on the familv she bad raised. Her husband died about 45 years ago. AU of tbe -children are members of some church, some being leaders in the Church and Sunday school. T hedinnertable was filled with every thing good to eat. A fterenjoyinga social tim e together, we all left hoping that tbe Lord might see Si to spare’ Mrs. Douthit m any more years to be a blessing to bar children, church, and her many friends. Qne Present, We want to take this means of thanking the people, of this com munity for their, kindness and help- lulnessduring the recent illness in our family. - We sincerely appre ciate everything that has been done tor us. : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Liberty Hill News. Mrs. J. E. Owings of Ijam es X Roads Sunday school gave the young girls.-class a party Saturday night. May 31st at her home. A fter several games were played delicious cake, ice cream and candy w as served. Those present w ere: Misses Ra chel. Bessie, and Lena Mae ChafBni An nie and Pauline keoegar. Audrey. Clpyce. and Arizona W hite, Manis Gobble; 'and. Freddie Lce Lanier, Mts. Tallie Peoples and, Mrs J- B. Chaffin. Mis. W- C. White uf Winston-Saiem and Miss Evelyn Sink, of Cana. Messers Fletcher, 'A aron, Josh and Paul White, Felix, J. B. and OtiS Lee Gobble, Bill Blackwelder, John Peoples, Avery Lanier. L. R. Tutterbw, Donnie Lee Cleary, Jam es Owings, J .. B. and Adol phus Chaffin and J. N. Beck. M issM anisG obbIespent last week In Winston-Salem with Mrs. W- C, White, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Dwiggins of Ashe ville spent tbe week- end w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tutterow spent Sun dav with Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder Mr. and MrsT J. Moody Current, of Win ston Salem, were the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and chil dren, K athryn and J. N., of Cooleemee. spent Sunday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite. ’ Miss Freddie Lee Lanier spent Sunday w iih Miss Audrey White. John Brown has moved to W inston-Sal em. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. W hite and daugh te r . Louise and Genevie, spent. the week end vriih his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. .*■». . 'Mr. J. H. Boyd celebrated his _81st birthday Sunday June 1st at the home ot .ilr. and ,Mrs.. D. R. Beefs. A 1 fine dinner was spread out on the lawn and was en joyed by everybody. Mrs. J. H. Boyd who has been ill for the past few weeks is improving very slowly. K r. and Mrs. Frank Sbeek, of Winston Salem,: were -among vthe Mocksville visitprs Wednesday. „ BARGAINS! Special For This Week! $10.00. Bed Steads $5.25 $12.50 “ " $6.95 $10 00 Springs $5 95 $10 00 Matresses $5 95 Feed, per bag $1 95 or in ton lots $1.85 Sweet Feed $1 95 to $2.65 GROCERIES Horn-J ohnstone Flour, ' per bag $3 25 Sugar. 5 lbs. 29c Sugar. 10 lbs. 57c Sugar, 25 lbs. ' $139 100 lbs., sugar $5.40 Lard, per Ib1 , 14c 4 lb. bucket Lard 59c 8 lb. bucket Lard $M0 45 and 50 lb. cans Lard 12Jc lb. Fat Back meat 15c Breakfast Bacon, lb, -25c Pinto Beans, lb. 7|c White Beans, lb. 8Jc Pure Coffee, lb. 17c Pork and Beans, 6 cans 48c 15c size Canned Corn, Peas tomatoes and kraut - lie 20c Can beans and tomatoes 15c DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Men’s $1 00 work shirts 75e Men’s 75c work shirts - 50c $1.00 to $1 50 dress shirts 79c $2.00 to $2.50 dress shirts $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. 9£c A number of sample dresses at bargain prices. -. *■ Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, per . pair $1 19 Plentyw orkanddresspantsfor men and boys at bargain prices One lot of Ladies $1 00 silk hose ' 69c One iot Ladies full fashion silk hose 98e A bigassortm entofcapsfor . men and boys at ,a very low price. Plenty Red Goose Shoes for tbe whole family. Plenty seed bdans Stnngless Green pod, Red Valentine and Kentucky, wonder, per lb. 25c Plenty tub soap, 3 cakes for IOc Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for IOc LightbouseCleanser Sc Palmolive Soap, cake 7c 5c box matches 3c 5c box Epsom Salts 3c HARDWARE 4-Burner Nesco Oil'Stove $£o 50c brooms I 35c $1.25 brooms 85c Axe Handles, each - 23c $2 00 Horse collars . $139 Plenty No I plow handles1, each 25c 1 plv rubber roofing ■ $115 2 ply rubber roofing . $139 3 ply rubber roofing • $1.75 Slate surface . . : - $2 25 I am agent for Massey Harris ma chinery and Vitaliis Tractors, Come look it over before-buying.; See us for prices on galvanized roof ing, fencing, anything else yoh need.; We.will save you money Plenty of Dr.. Legear’s stock- and poultry powders at half-price. Plenty tobacco setters $4 95J. Frank Hendrix NestOverlfeadBiulge South Mocksville Mrs. H. G. Stroud Dead Mrs. H. G. Stroud died at her home near County Line Friday af ternoon, : aged _ 67 years.' Mrs. Stroud had been ill for some time. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. B. W . Cartner; .of Cooleemee, and Mrs. J. R. Strpud, of Turners- burg; three sons, C.-C. Stroud, of Newport News, Va., David Stroud of Philadelphia, and Robert Stroud, of County Line. One sister, Mrs. D. E Towel I, of Mocksville,. R. 1, also survives. The-, funeral and burial services were held' Sunday morning at Society Baptist church, conducted by Rev. A. D. Oakley. In tbedeath ofMrS. Stroud the county loses one of its best women. Her passing has brought sadness to a host of friends and relatives. She was a member of the Methodist church and lived a long and useful Christian life. Thieves Enter Store. An unknown party or parties en tered C. C Smoot’s store, near Kanpa, some time Saturday night and helped themselves to shoes, lard, molasses etc. A frontw indow was smashed. Bloodhounds were put on the trail, which led to and across the South Yadkin river into Rowan county, where the trail was lost. This is the second tim e. within 30 days that Mr. Smoot’s store has been broken into. F. L- Stewart, of Salisbury, has our thanks for his subscription to The Record. Mr. Stewart says he has tried the other papers but wants to come back '0 his first love. Our Furniture Department • • S. I Now Showing A Nice Line Of Porch! And Lawn Furniture, Such As ! Swings Rockers Settees 3 Piece Fibre Suits For Sun Parlor and Porches Grass and Fibre Rugs Gall In Look Over Our Line. Prices Are Very Reasonable. C G, Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” S erving JH any B usinesses Experience of large fleet owners reveals the unusual reliability and economy of the new FordAr ’ A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the^value of X X. the new F ord is found In its increas ing use by Federal, state-and city-gov ernm ents and b y 1 large industrial com panies w hich keep careful day-by-day cost records. In m ost instances, the F ord has been chosen only After -exhaustive tests of every factor that contributes to good perform ance— speed,pow er, safety, com fo rt, low cost of operation and up-keep, reliability and long life... P rom inent am ong the com panies using the Ford are the AssbciaCed Com panies o f the Bell System, A rm our and Com pany, T he B orden Com pany, C ontinental B aking Corporation-, Firestone T ire and R ubber Company, G eneral Electric Com pany, G oodyear T ire and R ubber Com pany, Kellogg Com pany, jinickerliocker Ice Company, M orton Salt Company, Pillsbury F lour Mills Com pany, T he P rocter and G am ble Com pany, and Swift & Com pany. ! Each of these com panies uses a large num ber of F ord cars anti trucks. T he . Associated Gompanies of the Bell System use m ore than eight thousand. M odem business m oves at a fast pace iand it needs the F ord. Daily, in count less ways and places, it Iielps to speed the production and delivery of - the w orld’s goods and extend the useful ser vice of m en and com panies. Constant, steady operation over m any thousands o f m iles em phasizes the ad vantages of the sound design of the Ford car* its high quality of. m aterials, and u n u su a l accuracy in m anufacturing. B eneath its graceful lines and beautiful : colors there is a high degree of me chanical excellence. . A n etam p le o f the value built into the F ord is the use of m ore Rian twenty hall -■ and ro ller bearings. They are hidden: w ithin th e car and you m ay never see them . Y et they play an im portant part in satisfactory, econom ical performance. T heir function is sim ilar to the jewels ofi a fine watch. T hroughout the F ord chassis, a ball - - o r roller bearing is used at every place w here it is needed to reduce frictioU and w ear and give sm ooth, reliable me chanical operation. . A tm anypointsj as on th e transmission counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and pum p shaft, and fro n t drive shaft, these ball and ro ller bearings are iised where less costly types of bearings might he considered adequate. A d d itio n al in stan ces o f the high quality b u ilt into the Ford are the ex ten siv e u se o f steel forgings, fully enclosed four-w heel b rak es, Rustless S teel/ fo u r H oudaille double-acting hy draulic shock absorbers, alum inum pis to n s, ch ro m e silico n alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating re a r axle, and th e T riplex shatter-proofi glass w indshield. T he F ord policy has always been to use the best possible m aterial for each . p art and then, through large p ro d u c tion, give it to th e public at low cost. N E W L O W E O B D PB IC E S S Standud Canpe ...... Sport Conpe . . . . . ... . Do Laze Conpo •••••• Tador Sedoa Three-window Fordor Sedsa • • D ellIixo Sodoa Towa Sedoa • CobrIoIet .♦ « Cfaoiibp 131^-Sncb Ch043top 357-lnehAA wheel base H odd AA .Poool DeIlrerr * AU price* /, ©. b. DetroJtf pb* frettk* sfeUvery, - Bumper* .and spore tire lots cost . Vniveretd Credit Comptmy ptan of d** • poymente offere tmother Ford eeooomf F o h d M o t o r C o a i p a i v y DIad G o ld THE STOBY t-K-k-»(-|c+-kk-k-k-K-k'k-k+-k-K4t-K-»t-k-k++'k-k-t:-k-*<-k-K-K*-k-l«-k-K-k-k-k*'k-lt-it+*-K*ji*tJ w iTwar veteran.now a tri W#tte S » n a of Papua. I. 0„ the overboard Gd'18*' ,?J“ ot a musical com *»,e u known as “Gln-SllJ^moiar becomes Interested Inlmember of a weal] IfmieIoutb Wales family. New sou™ Wb Knowledge « ” sirful gold field on the] wonZ ttougb be does not disc] •Jo name of tbe place. ln„g” tells bta P1* 1*?o Sir Blcbard Fanshaw. CHAPTER I t —Continij J Tliree tim es, th e m —b y m y L her p o sitio n , a n d b y th e stg g that ring-T -Pla w a s n o t f o r : I believed what Jinny had bos very sure she was no Mar. Laely a determination to Ie IjoDe unturned, that made me] Swonld see Pla once more—or ' wore I left the ship, and Uher face if what I heard w Once, across the saloon thati I saw the clear profile, the- bead iaped black head.' . Once, ocf je rose-geranium perfume jturler used, came floating ad tie space of dark, and I saw I >ss pass—hesitate—go on ag Idid not move; I said no word| |an angry, I am. angry. That 1 iad liefer taken the velvet i In my hands, and twisted : Illll It gave way, cracking, ltands, (as I have twisted the I Ii German, rolling together Inl lmtid) than held her and kissed! Il had hot yet, donie; as, I UnewJ Jaever should. J It w as v e ry e a rly w h e n th e i Jcame to r e s t n e x t - m o rn in g , ■ship, h e r w a y s to p p e d , la y sti Jthe celadon-blue w a te r s th a t i IGoode Islan d . Here the tender froin Thursij Ito meet us, and here my : Idors'w ere to e n d . P h il A m or; I TO wastage, trader from I of nowhere, was “to be Ithe place from whence he cam<] lit once arrived there, he Jhaag himself by the neck till | It would be nobody's |lmt his own. My suitcases were on de Iltaward tipped, the tender ItaUing below the ladder, on J was just about to set foot, wl nd of my name, dearly Jmost precisely spoken, made' Jmnnd. Fla was there, at the head| ■accommodation ladder, holding Jhand, the hand that did not : Junerald ring. I could not refuse to take it| Jbar cool fingers In mine; for 1 Jlastlng moment; and It was 1 J came, in that moment, homcj Jttey had always belonged. Jknow which of ns< first let gol Jttat In one moment, with thl Jdandng below and the IuggaJ Jui the passengers who we Jeomlng up the. ladder, I 're Jj bad been an Incredible fl Jttat It was too’ late to do any |U about It. If she was e Jtte wasn’t—she IJked me. JMd not beeni. flirting. Her ej |dark with sleeplessness,, flow that comes of lovel a looked at me; and made | J movement with her lips . I* * . you know. And I wo| S ^ flve years of my life J 'Mace—impossible how—of 1 ■“ ®y anna and kissing Ifeath away. ; . round ns there were [Jibing, stewards carryln- 11* toUrth officer was postm I ITf of the ladder, a stl In white starch—Ga I «1. Wanted there—was ] a«“e?re8t doorway. Passen I beSan to shove ; coming between to “ lonie cUrsed person, “if . *0 ashore,-you’d better ^tender; captain’s anxlo 1^ t knoW what Td ha- ®y passage, mi to luck to see me I 1 had spent ttluute^i eettlnS there co3 • * very tall, thin auBCdlvphot^ f ladder- p’ betweea.pia and « bUttnimlfw by botlI hands. < g 8o?6rw ^ 1st3 nP a^dhave 5„ t ber as If he coi Mttewjmtr ^ arp ''reSolarVbe^rt t U0Jarrea by a brl<| k e ebMrtnut hair cUpp ^ 1F*°ui4 ■'flSuro of an a | *lth«f cbeerfuUy split] 0Ut asbi0*- 1 hnew who he I but “ conflm . ' 1 had It when an Jiiture en't Line Of Porch |re, Such As Settees Juits For Porches re Rugis Our Line. !Reasonable. ions CoJ H B civeryb od yw I N E S S E S ? r s r e v e a l s ' e o n o m y gin m an u factn rin g . lines and beautiful . IiigU degree of me- : value b u ilt Into tbe lo re tb an tw enty ball T hey are bidden: I you m ay never see an im portant part pmical perform ance. Jlar to tbe jewels of! C Ford chassis, a ball - - Jused at every place to reduce friction! Smooth, reliable me* I on the transm ission release,- fan and §nt drive shaft, these Jgs are used where I bearings m ight be In ces o f th e high lie F ord are the ex* Ie l fo rg in g s, fully; pi b ra k e s, R ustless double-acting by*, pers, alum inum pis* con allo y valves, ree-quarter floating riplex shatter-proofl [has always been to m aterial fo r each Iragh large produc* !public a t low cost. FO B D P R IC E S *** «*» *«? *«*? !Fordor Sedan • * • • fi600 . . $64» ****.. t660t ♦ • * • * ' ....................... > *** . |elc Cbaasb, 131%Jnef> nek CfaaBBfat 157-incb «510 *535 *78®DeIIrcry • • I. h. Detroit, pin* freight fe n and §par* sxtf9IoiO COtt tedit Company plan of ***** another Ford «conomf N Y RECORD, MOCKSVILLE/N. C. - 'I Qt1 TF 1OoLot ^ i c e C r f i m s h . . t iaWit* ^vers Wl.NM SfeCtv ice> the story „,.„ur* trip In eastern W * phlllp Amory, Bnsrtteh veteran, now a trader Sand ot Papna1 New it “• . !,,nces overboard to . 6‘ln'th» We of * musical comedy .known as "Gin-SIing." "wI becomes Interested In Pla A®ifr member of a wealthy qouth Wales family. He *5! her of his knowledge of a ' Lrful gold field on the Ia- ,#f UioUEh He does not disclose lIfnS of the place. "Gln- 5L” tells Dim Pia «■ eneaeed ^fr Blchard IPanshaw. CHAPTER Hi—C ontinued I Iiree times, then—by my poverty. Ujtr position, and b y th e sig n ifica n c e V t rto g -PIa w a s n o t f o r m e. !believed w hat J in n y h a d s a id ; I rery sure she w a s n o lia r . I t w a s j f a determ ination to le a v e n o Le’Mtnmed, th a t m a d e m e d e c id e mnld see Pin once m o re— o n ly o n c e ^ ore I left th e sh ip , a n d a s k h e r tier face if w hat I h e a rd w a s tr u e . Once, across th e sa lo o n t h a t n ig h t, IKJtlie clear profile, th e b e a u tifu lly jjped black head. O n ce, o n d e c k , ;> mse-geranium p e rfu m e t h a t P Ia Iiirlcr used, cam e flo a tin g a c ro s s ' a (ft!e space of dark, a n d I s a w & p a le fja pass—hesitate—g o o n again.* I finot move; I sa id n o w o rd . I f I p angry, I am an g ry . T h a t n ig h t; I y liefer taken th e v e lv e t n e c k o f fete w hands, a n d tw is te d i t b a c k rjj it gave w ay, c ra c k in g , In m y lafc, (as I have tw iste d th e n e c k o f iCeman, rolling to g e th e r In tre n c h nj) tban held h e r a n d k is s e d -h e r a s W not yet done; a s, I k n e w n o r , I Eter should. Il was very early w h e n th e e n g in e s laoe to rest n ex t m o rn in g , a n d th e jsSp, ter way stop ped, la y stiU u p o n Ifr celadon-blue w a te rs th a t s u rro u n d IM e Island. . - " Eere the tender fro m T h u rs d a y w a s Iliieet us, and h e re m y f a ls e sp le n - (n ra e to end. P h il A m o ry , b i t o f ai wastage, tra d e r fro m th e b a c k cl ot nowhere, w a s “ to b e . ta k e n to Itc place from w hen ce h e c a m e .” A n d It once arriy ei th e re , h e c h o s e to In; himself by th e n e c k ti ll h e w a s IitSl It would b e n o b o d y ’s b u sin e s s ht bis own. II; suitcases w e re o n d e c k , m y Csntd tipped, th e te n d e r ris in g a n d Bias below th e la d d e r, o n w h ic h I ni Just about to s e t fo o t, w h e n th e rad of my nam e, c le a rly a n d a l- t precisely spok en , m a d e m e lo o k (ml Cia was there, a t th e h e a d o f th e H M d ation la d d e r, h o ld in g o u t h e r fend, tbe hand th a t d id n o t b e a r t h e J Eerald ring. Ictaid not re fu se to ta k e I t I f e l t Iseool fingers In m in e , f o r o n e e v e r- telnjaom ent; a n d I t w a s' a s I f th e y ffifi in th at m o m en t, h o m e, w h e re kj lad alw ays b elo n g ed . I d o n ’t which o f u s firs t le t g o . I k n o w kl la on* m om ent, w ith th e te n d e r (Mug below a n a th e lu g g a g e g o n e , Wth* passengers w h o w e re to Jo in ®iag up th e la d d e r, T re a lI z e d t h a t 'tad been a n In c re d ib le fo o l, a n d “I It was too la te to d o a n y th in g a t TslwOt it, i f s h e w a s e n g a g e d — I f “ hasn't—she lik e d m e. M e. S h a &ot lieea flirting. H e r e y e s w e re with sle e p le ssn e ss,.. a n d th e Jwow th at com es o f lo v e d e n ie d . »looked a t m e, a n d m a d e th e li ttle SB50t w ith h e r U ps;. th a t, m e a n s '• • you know . A n d I w o u ld h a v e F0 years o f m y lif e • f o r th e j^te-im posslble no w — o f ta k in g h e r Bj arm s a n d k iss in g h e r_ v e ry l1tWaway. ‘g round us th e re w e re d e c k h a n d s JJWog1 stew ard s c a rry in g th in g s , , «w th officer w a s p o s te d a t th e of the IaQ derp a . s te w a rd e s s, u Mtd In w hite s ta rc h — G o d k n o jv a U j--4 wanted there—was gaping in J® 1 Norway. Passengers, new; btuT gan t0 shoTe past PIa and J miI coming between us. “Sir," 1» JJ®* cnrse^ Person, “if you want 'Hihi’ 700,4 better not keep HiV' ' captain’s anxious to get . 1 ain’t|*%8d know what I’d have done— ®y passage, maybe, and Ht dj* *uck t* see me back from I a 1 ha<1 SPent every coin WaatT4' setting there—if, at that to®, * tall, thin man had not MteV p. “ e ladder, pushed deter- In,, ? tetWeen. Pia and myself, and /k 7 botil hands. Be kejft IUriae „ f wrIsts up aiid down, aid 1Svt L , Vler as if he could Bevier Wusot!i“* ,of “• Hewasextremely regular featore3t Vwfl J natred by a brief George istp 1 ' ™estnut hair clipped close t<» ^ wavlnS. l?rae, brown. toOHhal ®8m* ot an athlete. I Wtk u „ cJleerfOUy split Ms skull' I kntw who he was with- '•edtd, j i,’ ?ut 11 confirmation was’J had it steward rushed forward, treading on my toes as . he went, and bleated— “What cabin. Sir Rlchard?: Shall I take yonr luggage, Sir Rlchara?" Instantly the whole weight of the social system by and In which the clan of LaurIers lived, seemed to presa down upon me like a giant hand, pushing, relentlessly, Pla and myself apart I saw In one thousand-facetted vision, the world my people had owned and lost; its myriad reserves, de fences, shibboleths, its fierce prides when an obsequious My S to re -I T hink I H ava N ot Told You—W as A lm ost on th e Beach. Bnd pitiless scorns; Its solid pedestal of property, Ufting all who/belonged to it far, very far above the mud and dost In whiclr-we others must go. The tense moment passed.. Sir EIchard had let go Pia’s hand; was busying himself with the traveler’s eternal preoccupation of baggage. I had seen what I had seen, and I knew, as well as If I had had an hour to think it all out, instead of a couple , of seconds, that what was—for Pia— was best. I could wreck her en gagement If I chose—of this I was sure—but I was equally sure that if I could, I would not I would drop out of her world as I had dropped In. The male Cinderella's pumpkin coach was ready; his' hour had struck; back to the ashes I and let the fairy princess stay In her palace, undisturbed. If I was sick at heart, as I went down that endless stair, I was doubt less no worse than many millions elsewhere who were sick at heart that day, and of the same disease. So I tried to tell myself, when the tender was reached, and I had found a seat on the roof of the cabin, and the en gine was beginning to turn over with loud spatting and drumming noises. So I tried to believe, when I saw the face of PIa looking down at me from the rail, a long, long way tibove, and felt her eyes fall on me like the light of a star, strange, sad, remotely fair. I, who was merry enough by nature, had no laughter left In’ me that day, else I think I must have been amused at the sudden sight of Mrs. Lanrier, arrived too late, shooting her cele brated death-ray at me “with intent” as she stood, kimono-dad, In the alley way door. Or at the other, fairer vision on the ship’s sacred bridge1-1, knew at once than only Jinny could thus profane, the high altar—holding an imaginary glass to its lips, waving mi. arm at me, and shouting what I guessed at but could not hear^- 4Drlnk hearty, well soon be dead i” ThAn the tender champed and fussed away, and the ship receded faster and faster, and1 that chapter of my life was done. „ C H A P JE R in'iL . • v ; I came , back to Darn, off - westein Papua,; on a. brimming tide, ^that masked the mud-fiats .with acres of kh fleeted' island, miles of lnllght mlr* rored sky. The dream that I had dreamed on the great Uner duns about me'still, but only, as the after*/ math of an opium carouse may dins about a man who has left behind him, dajB and miles away, jthe place where he drank, and dreamed. I readied the Daru roadstead, an* chored, slung my dinghy out (for I had made the hundred-and-twenty*mlla ran across from AustraIUu alone) got pratique from the thin, young govern^ men official who r6wed out to meet me, and changed with him the news of the Islands. ; By and by I slung my gear together, looked' to the cable of the cutter, rowed myself ashore and-pulled the dinghy upon the stones. I walked" up the endless stretch of Daru jetty. The tide, now, was zunnlng fast away, to sea, and the coming sunset was re flected In sheets of muddy flame upon, the flats left bare. I had slipped through the magic , door, got myself Into the Fourth Dimensional world that lies beyond the world that most men know. * ’ ‘ If the thought of Pla Lanrier came back to me, in' my trading store, bgr hind the beach of Daru1 I think It came as a chime <k bells.comes, from some distant-clock tower, sounidiffg often, scarcely heard; part of one’s life, yet scarcely ^ remembered, unless, for any reason, Its music is with drawn. Possibly I would have told anyone who asked, that I did .not think of her. ■' She had gone through my life—it seemed—as a sudden . gust of wind goes through a house, scattering the common things ot hourly use, breaking the mirrors, slamming windows and doors, and making the place look as if nothing would ever be. the same again. But winds pass by, and household goods are gathered and S6t up once more. The wind that was Pia had blown, and passed—I thought One trace It had left I could not keep from thinking of Sir Bichard Fanshaw. He troubled me. Not so much because he was going to marry Pia, though that was a spot of raw; pain, never unnecessarily to be touched —but because ,of a certain, odd, float ing resemblance In hl3 face to some-, thing, some one undetermined, that had struck me, In those few moments upon the ladder of the ship. It wor ried me as a name, half forgotten, worries; and that is like a loose tooth in the mouth. It troubled me at the oddest , mo. ments. My store—I think I have not told you—was almost on the beach. It stood perched upon high piles, with a fl/ght of rough steps leading, uij and in. The interim was one large dusky cave, with light that fell from doors set at each end. At first you. didn’t see much; In a minute or two, the shining dusters of tin billycans and pannikins In. the roof, and .the piled strata ot cottons, red, yeliow, pink and green, and the loin ciotUS and the yard-long knives, and the strings of beads, like strange little fruits, and the plates and the lanterns and the sacks of-rice and the towers of tinned meats and fish, became dimly visible, each In. its place. There was always a wind blowing through, from door to door, and there was a mossy and-fishy smell from the reef, not unpleasant and a warm whiff of frangipahni flowers; for Daru Is full-of these. . . . Darn, Daru by the westem boundary of Papua, where civilization stops, ships come seldom, and time Is marked by rise and set of sun—Dam, an island, filled -with the spirit of the islands, holds in Its heart though it is Western Pacific, the secret of. the true South Seas. All very well, and I felt it: as I moved about among my cottons and tins, bargaining with wild fellows from the Fly for a canoe load of coco nuts, selling .tinned meat for turtle- shell, rice for a. catch of trocas. I felt it and liked it for I had tasted the honey of -the South Sea world, and its flayor was pleasant , to recall, though In truth the strong, liquor of the' Western Islands suited me best But why—why was tha-store, and the blaze of green bush and dazzle of sea* water, seen through its open doorway, and the smells of reef and shell and franglpannl flower—ay, and the verf winds that blew unendingly from door to door—why was all this ! connected In. my mind with Hichard Fanshaw, airman, company promoter, wealthy, •.nan and future custodian of Pla Lauder’s life? . . (TO B a CONTINUED) T I T.................1111 t.M I-I-I-M-II I1,'I-H .H -I W -W -H W Temper Shortens When Age of 40 Is Reached Are you approaching forty? Bewarel petween the oi^tortf^A ^ ,ones “pet peeves” are “at peat sa vants of the international COJFes?,.*? psychology aiinouace that the chUd, and the young man and.womaiv^ fairly broad-minded about annoyances. survived such trivialities forty, one is Inclined to let go, aijd Is from that time ontU one Is sfitW that yoo should guard, against becom ing slave to your dislikes., . ^ I better plan would be to remove ontfsseU from the scenes oftempta* 'tion. If one, dislikes mosqnltoesr S d A W fc tod a place w he^there murderous tendendes when the■Sasawsw=! Improved Unlfonn International (By REV, P. B. ETTEWATER,. D.D.. Hem* ■ ber of Faculty, Uoody Bibte Iostitate of Chicago.)<©. ISSftt W tttern Newspaper Union.) Leison for June 15 give your murder .complex play, may be bad psychology, but It’s Bf advice.; Pea 4tMmia Gooin Many years ago a boy went Into an examination room with: a new pen In his hand. He had^g^eat hopes of the new pen, but when !he’found; he'had failed In the; examination he took-Us pen a&de and give. , it a good • tout ing ,to. . • ;y.!--./I'I “ This won’t do, old boy," he, tpM; the pen. “Somehow you and I haya got to redeem this failure.” The pen must have understood, for . the boy' became S it Arthur Qolller*' Couchi the famous author, and In telk. tag this stoiy. of his W ly days M mentioned that all Oie books he t*A( written n&der the pen name of *$.• had been produced with- the help ■*< that' very pen.—Bonifc® TIt^Bits. JESU S ON T O E CROSS . : • I®BON TE32T—Matthew 2t:l-'66.-;GOLDEN TBXT—IiOOkine unto Jesus, the autSor and finisher ot our fflitli; .who ,for the Joy that was set before him, ’etadnred the cross, despising the shus«,- and is set d»wn at the rigtit hand of the throne ot Gtfd., PHIlXART TOPIG-Jesus on the Cross.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus on the Crops.INTHRMEtlIATB AKD SENIOR TOP IC—The Suffering of the Cross.TOUNS PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Calvary. The grand-clim ax of the s ii m onths’ lessons is reached In this one. To miss the significance of th e crucifixion of Christ w ill lie to render valueless all the preceding lessons. I t Is not it m atter o f learning the lessons taught Br a g reat teacher or im itating the exam ples of a great and good m an, but of apprehending th e atonem ent made by the w orld’s Redeem er. / I. The Place of CruciiFixion. (w . 33, 34). - They led H im aw ay to Golgotha, a hill north of Jerusalem , resem bling a skull. H e w as\crucified !‘w ithout th e gate” (Heb. 18:12). A t first H e w as compelled to bear H is ow n cross, but when physical w eakness m ade it Impossible' for H im to continue, they compelled Simon th e Cyrenean to hear It forH im (v. 32). In order to strength en Him fo r the ordeal before H e w as nailed to the cross, the soldiers of- ered TTim a stim ulant of vinegar mixed w ith gall. H e refused the stiriulant offered and consciously drank th e cup of sin to its bitter-dregs. '. 11_ Gambling fo r th e Clothing of the Lord ( w '35, 36). -\ I t w as the custom for the soldiers who had charge of a crucifixion to 'receive the garm ents of the' one cruci fied. W e have here a fulfillm ent of Psalm 22 :1S. W hat sacrilege for them to gamble fo r H is seam less robe un d er 'th e very cross w here H e ^vas dying! III. , The Accusation (v ..37). I t was custom ary to place ovei th<a victim on the cross his nam e and in dicate his crime. This superscription w as -placed over Jesus by Pilate to vex the Jew s. ,H e w as their' K ing In. absolute'tru th r They had long looked for H im and how, w hen H e had come, Tthis is. the kind of treatm ent ^theyr gave Him. IV ., Two M alefactors Crucified W ith yiro (v. 38). ' W e not told who they w ere. Perhaps they belonged.to:th e band of B arabbas. This w as another fulfill m ent of Scripture (Isa, 53:12). In ; these Jthjree-. crosses we have set forth a spiritual history of the w hole world. V. The Dying Savior Reviled (w. 39-44). This reviling w as engaged In by the passerby, the chief priests, the scribes^ elders, and the m alefactors who w ere crucified w ith Him. * 1 . “ H e . s a v e d o t h e r s , H i m s e l f H e ' c a n n o t s a v e ” ( v . 42) . • ' This jest w as m eant to show thej ab surdity of Jesus’ claims, but It demon strated them and showed the reason fo r H is suffering. H e could not save H im self and others, so H e chose to give'H im self to save others. ^2 . -“H he be the king of Israel, let him now come down from th e cross” (v. 42). H is refusal to abandon the cross established H is rightful claims. The devil offered H im th e kingdoms o f th e w orld if H e would escape-the cross (M att 4:8-10). Through H is death H e -came into H is place of king ship over all who bow 'to Him.3. “H e trusted in God. L et him deliver hinfnow ” (v. 43). His- obedience • unto death w as the sacrifice which m et God’s full ap proval.' VI. T he Peath of C hrist (vv. 45-50). W ho sufficient to comment upon this tragedy! L et u s contem plate it in adoration' Ohd wonder. So shock ing w as -ffils crime* that;.nature threw around the Son of Gotl a 'shroud th a t the ^godless company could not gasa upon hinc—-D arkness w as upon the land a t noonday. Upon th e term ina tion of the darkness, H e cried w ith a loud voice, “ M y God, m y God, why hast, thou ,forsaken me?” H e became sin ,for th e w orld and th e w orld’s sin hid God’s face from H im ., God- for- sook Him, turned from H im who had taken th e sinner’s place. God w as dealing w ith sin on th e inndcent sub stitute. No- one can Saderstand th a t b u t God, b u t w e can believe. W lien th e price of sin w as paid, H e cried o u t w ith , a loud voice, show ing th a t H e StUl had vitality ; th a t H ls deaHi w as. n o t from exhaustion, h u t by sovereign will. H e. yielded up the ghost and sent aw ay H is sp irit Kindness J iUli half our holiness is show n In simple, everyday relations w ith our fellow m en; and nine tim es out <>f ten th e biBSt im m ediate '^ ap n M o a fo r oar Ioverbit God and gratitude to C hrist is. found, in som e sm all kindness to our nelghbbr>-lsaac Edw ards. Goii Can Bo Trusted - T he God w ho ordained the beginning rcan s a fd y be trusted w ith th e end, as w ith all th a t Ues between.—Christian .SivangelU t -~ -Bathetic-Reunion T hat ^ H as Film Outclassed ■ S tra n g e r, th a n ' fic tio n ; a n d m o re m o v in g th a n a. film Is a sto ry ' w h ich co m es-fro m S a in t O m er, F ra n c e . T h e s c e n e i s a c a fe a t Q u lv re c h a in . A m o n g th e c u sto m e rs Is a n e ld e rly , w o m an . -A m in e r e n te rs . H e h a s a s to ry to ,tell. H e r d a te s h o w h is fa - / t h e r a b a n d o n e d h is m o th e r In th is v e ry .sam e v illa g e o f Q u iv re c h a ln in , 1885, a n d to o k h im to A m e ric a w h e n h e w a s th re e y e a r s o f ag e. H is fa th e r d ie d s h o rtly a f te r h is a rriv a l, a n d - h e w a s a d o p te d 'b y P o le s,, w h o m ad e a m in e r o f h im .- E v e n tu a lly .he r e tu r n e d 'to S ta n c e ; w o rk ih g in a .p it a t H e h sle s a n d p a ssin g a s a P o lish m in er.'. T h e e ld e rly w o m a n p u t' q u estio n s, A nd th e m in e r w a s a sto h - ' ish e d w h e n th e w o m a n ju m p e d u p In g r e a t e x c ite m e n t a n d d e c la re d ’th a t h e w a s not-.a P o le , b u t a F re n c h m an , a n d th a t h e w a s h e r s o n ,-ta k e n fro m h e r 4 4 y e a rs ag o . OLD DOCTOR’S IDEA IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE , In 1885, o ld D r. C a ld w e ll m a d e a d isco v ery fo r w h ic h e ld e rly p eo p le th e w o rld o v e r p ra is e h im to d a y ! Y e a rs o f p ra c tic e c o n v in c e d h im th a t m an y p e o p le w e re e n d a n g e r in g th e ir h e a lth b y - a c a re le ss ch o ic e o f la s a tiy e s . S o h e b e g a if a s e a rc h fo r a h a rm le s s p re sc rip tio n w h icji w o u ld b e th o ro u g h ly effec tiv e , y e t w o u ld n e ith e r g rip e n o r fo rm a n y h a b it. A t la s t h e fo u n d it.. O v e r a n d o v e r h e w ro te it, w h e n h e fo u n d p e o p le b ilio u s, h e a d a c h y , o u t o f s o rts , w e a k d r f e v e ris h ; w ith c o a te d to n g u e , b a d b re a th , n o a p p e tite o r. e n e rg y . I t re lie v e d th e m o st o b stin a te c a se s, ,a n d y e t w a s g e n tle w ith w o m en , c h ild re n a n d e ld e rly p eo p le. T o d a y th e sam e, fa m o u s, effectiv e p re sc rip tio n , k n o w n , a s D r. C ald w e ll’s S y ru p P e p sin , is th e w o rld ’s m o st p o p u la r la x a tiv e . I t im a y b e o b ta in e d fro m a n y d ru g sto re . Course Marker Succetsful T e s ts o f tli'fe “d ro m o g ra p h ,” a n u p - p a r a tu s in v e n te d b y a F re n c h n a v a l officer f o r a u to m a tic a lly m a rk in g th e tr u e co u rse o f a s h ip o n th e v e sse l’s c h a rt, a re re p o rte d to .h a v e b e e n su c ce ssfu l. T iie d e v ic e , in d ic a te s tb e s h ip ’s e x a c t g e o g ra p h ic a l p o sitio n a t a n y tim e a n d a lso its p re c is e C ourse in a rriv in g a t th e lo ca tio n . A sty lu s m a rk s n o t o n ly m a in c h a n g e s in th e c o u rse, b u t a lso s m a lle r v a ria tio n s re s u ltin g fro m th e h e lm sm a n ’s o p er a tio n o f th e ru d d e r. - - • ,Fresdc Addresses Barred T h e P o s t O ffice d e p a rtm e n t h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t h e r e a fte r le tte rs , b e a r in g fre a k a d d re s se s w ill b e s e n t to th e d e a d le tte r office if th e y d o 'n o t b e a r a d d re sse s o f se n d e rs. P o s ta l a u th o ritie s in th e ,p a s t h a v e b e e n in d u lg e n t to w a rd v io la tio n s o f th e ru le t h a t a ll le tte rs a n d p o st c a rd s sh o u ld b e a r p ro p e r a d d re sse s, b u t th is r e c e n t d ecisio n w o u ld in d ic a te th a t i t w a s fo rc e d -b y a n in c re a s e o f fiifet- c la ss m a tte r b e a rin g fr e a k a d d re sse s. Airplane’s Triumph A irp la n e s a r e tra n s p o rtin g a ll m a te ria ls fo r b u ild in g th e to w n ot W au In th e E d ie C ree k g o ld fid d s o f N ew G u in ea. F ro m th e c o a s t o f N ew G u in ea th e . p la n e s n e e d o n ly th irty m in u te s to re a c h th e site , w h e re a s i t ta k e s n in e d a y s b y g ro u n d 'th r o u g h ju n g le s a n d o v e r m o u n tain s. ^ Modern Maid- She—H ave you ioved anybpdy be fore me? H e—Nobody.- She—Nobody has loved you? H e — N ob o d y . ' “ S h e— T h e n I c a n ’t m a rry a m an w ith , so iittle'f.!ex perience. ; Old Tires Know Tack* A n e w tir e rid e s, n ice ly , b u t i t ’s th e o ld o n e th a t k n o w s its ,ta c k s.— D es M o in es T rib u n e -C a p ita l. V ‘ . W O R M S — A C H IL D ’S G R E A T E S T E N E M Y Iiook for these syinptoms in your child—gritting the, teeth, picking the nostrils, disor dered stomach. Theee signs ^ . may mean worms. And worms - leff in the bo<ly mean broken health.won't delay ode hour. Frey's Ver- sslfnse rida a dfild of worm* qmcklr.;, ■ Tor 75 years it has bean America’s * safe, vegetable worm medicine. At . all dnigglsts! F re y ’s V e rm ifu g e ExpelsWorms > ' I • Married Students O n e -th ird o f th e s e n io r w o m en e n ro lle d in th e U n iv e rsity o f O k lah o m a sc h o o l o f h o m e eco n o m ics a re e ith e r en g a g e d o r m a rrie d . S o m e o f th e m a rrie d g irls • d o th e ir ' la b o ra to ry w o rk a t ho m e, w h ic h m a y o r m a y n o t b e fo r th e ' g q o d o f th e ir lm s? b a n d s. / . Christianity in Ahyssima '; C h ris tia n ity w a s in tro d u c e d in to A b y ssin ia a s e a rly a s 330 A . P ., b y F ru m e n tiu s , b ish o p o f E th io p ia . ."I F e .e l Like a : . N o w P e r s o n " . - ttI^ook,Lydia .Ej PinkhMnrS V ^etable Compound when I was tited, nervous and nuv down. I saw the advertisement and decided to try it because I was hatdly able to do my houseworks It has helped me in every w4y; M y netves ate better, I have a good appetite, I sleep well and I do not tire so easily* I recommend the Vege tab le C om pound to o th er women for it gives me so much strength and makes me feel like a new person.”—-Mrs. Laid Young, R # x, ElkworAl Maine. ,S1 mi, iViass: MEAUS CVStNIGKT Speefel&C’s salr^ CarboU^ stops pain ItwtantIyrHaals wuat boil orerai£ht Get Carlidl Irou druggist Bod pain quick. vasisfi iQquickest time erer taowg. WORK ABROAD! Opportunities right now! Work In Brazil* Cuba, Tbe ArsentSne, Barbado Islands* etc. Combine worJc with travel* pleasure, and " adventure. Traveling, expenses paid plus vacations with pay. American ’ employers need men. Blg pay, no experience needed.Information FBEE Write NoirS FOREIGN A . TROPICAL SERVICE INST. 1015 So. W Btoat Ave. ' - Freeport, HI. Interenting smd dSemuneraUve' Work al Homel Wanted—A capable woman, to rep- resent us- In this county;' one who. can w rite clever,- forcible letters. Address Girls* ; Air Castle.' Spruoe Pine,. North Carolina. Start a CSiUe Parlor, Snormous proflts -for . ambitious -men and women.. Complete.; In* atructlons 6ft cents: (coin)..H erbert' A nth- - ony, 942 ‘University Place.8chenectftdy.N.Y.' • A7.AT.V.A SA lE 'Plnk Indian Azaleas'16 Inches; $7.00 dozen prepaid. Belvidere Nurseries. ^Jarleton.Fla. ■ FlitissoIdonty w this yeliow can wttft the black band* erous says ih eU « S« P ublicttealth Service Ta T h e W orld's‘ Selling Insect^ 2 :r i l 6 IWO BtMionIm, L RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N IHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHS-X * IMHHHHHHHHHHto SOM E FA V O R ITE RECIPES B y N E L L IE M AX W ELL ( it::x x a :ta it x it s r. K it 11 n if it 11 n » y ir y * * « x-x -x-* * * * * * * *x-* * **-x-f 11 w 1LP U B Il ' I '" '""' lUt r I : Ice Should Not Be Wrapped . J ■i -■’ — '■*■ ■<'■ 'rti *i Ji ir -*■ **■ ■«■ * ■ '* * « ■ * . '■ '* ,fc • ~, J*7 - The itiost loveable quality that any human being: can possess is tolerance. It is the vision that enables one to see things from another’s viewpoint It is generosity that concedes to others the right to their own opinions and their own peculiarities. It Is the bigness that enables us to let people be happy in their own Way instead of our way.—Rotary Bulle tin. L e t us no> forget the value of fruits a n t vegetables In our menus. Banana Supreme. —Peel, scrap e a n d cut four bananas c r o s s w i s e into quarters. P u t one- half cupful of nuts through a food chopper w ith four graham crackers. M is w ith one-third . of a cupful of brown sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful of nutm eg. Boll the bananas in this and lay close together in a buttered pan. B ake 20 m inutes. Serve w ith whipped cream: M aids of Honor.—B eat two eggs w ith one-half cupful of sugar until light, then add two cupfuls of cottage cheese, tw o • tablespoonfuls of cream , one-half cupful of seedless raisinB, one teaspoonful of lemon peel, one table spoonful of lemon juice, tw o table spoonfuls of chopped almonds. P u t a spoonful of the filling into individual .tart pans lined w ith rich pastry and bake In a moderately hot oven. Apple Fluff.—Peel, core and cut up three large apples, sim m er w ith ju st enough w ater to cook w ithout burn ing. Soften one and one-half table spoonfuls of gelatin in one cupful of w ater, then heat until w ell dissolved. 'Add the grated rind and tw o table- speonfuls of juice of lemon, w ith one- third of a cupful of maple sirup to the apples which have been previously put through a sieve. Cool, and w hen be ginning to s e t beat until light. Add th e stiffly beaten w hites of tw o eggs folded gently into the m ixture. T urn into a mold which has been rinsed In cold w ater and chill. Serve w ith a custard m ade of the egg yolks, or cream m ay be used as a sauce. Polenta W ith Sausages.— Sprinkle one and onc-half cupfuls of corn m eal into a quart of boiling salted w ater, (stirring and cooking for 20 minutes. I HOW TO COOK OKRA J Select young okra, w ash It welU and cut crosswise In pieces about % inch thick. H eat the fat in a heavy skillet, add the okra, cover, cook for 10 min utes, and stir frequently to prevent burning. Remove the cover, continue to cook until the okra is tender and lightly brown, and serve a t once. 2 quarts okra Salt to taste 4 tbs. fat Okra is one of the, vegetables which, a fte r being used cniefly in a limited locality, suddenly' began to finu its w ay all over the TJnlted States, due to better, m arketing and storage fa cilities. One result has been th at m any people are not quite sure how to cook I t w hen they see it offered for sale. In the South, there are num erous uses fo r okra, and various methods of pre paring it. H ere is one of the best. The recipe is furnished by the bureau of hom e econom ics: Now add one pound of sausage m eat w hich has been w ell cooked and bro ken into sm all bits. S tir it into th e corn m eal and pour into a mold to cool. Unmold, cover w ith toipato sauce and cheese and bake h alf an hour In a m oderate oven. H ere Is siSnething different to serve w ith a lam broast instead of the usual m int jelly : O utgrapefruit into halves and rem ove every other section, In th e cavity place a wedge shaped p iece. of m int jelly. M old the Jelly In one-half grapefruit shell and th e wedges w ill be of th e sam e size. These are delightful substitutes fo r a fru it cocktail when serving lam b or fowl. B ake sm all cup cakes, spread w ith jelly and roll In coconut These m ake very nice little cakes to serve w ith a cup of tea. Rhubarb Betty,—M ix one quart of dry bread crum bs w ith one-fourth of a cupful of m elted butter. Place a layer of sweetened rhubarb sauce In a baking dish and cover w ith the but tered crum bs; re p e a t adding a dash of cinnam on o r nutm eg until one quart o f sauce and all th e crum bs are used. B ake fifteen minutes. The fresh rhu barb m ay be used, adding sugar fo r. each layer and -baking twenty-five m inutes. Serve w ith a hard sauce. Peach Daintyi-C re a m tw o table spoonfuls o f butter w ith one cupful of sugar and add the yolks of tw o eggs lightly beaten. Now add' one p int of w hipping cream 'beaten stiff and one quart of sliced peaches.. Serve over sliced angel food o r sponge cake. Jellied C ustard W ith Peaches.—Pre pare the following custard and m old: Take one tablespoonful of gelatin, , soften In one and one-half p in ts of m ilk, h eat to boiling and poor over the beaten yolks, of three eggs and one-half cupful'' o f ‘sugar; one-fourth teaspoonful o f salt, one teaspoonful of alm ond ; cook well, adding the almond a fte r th e m ixture is taken from the stove. Fold In Ihe beaten w hites and tu rn Into a large mold. W hen chilled serve w ith sliced peaches and cream . (5), 193(1, Weatern Newspaper Union.) A s p a r a g u s W h o l e s o m e A sparagus, freshly- cut and imme diately served Is , a wholesome and ap petizing product of th e garden. As it is one of the earliest green vegeta bles it is especially enjoyed. W ild asparagus, which is. often found grow ing on the farm , m ay be used by th e housewife. It furnishes nourishm ent for the fam ily which would otherw ise be used by the plant in th e grow th of its stalk and leaves. F or green asparagus, the shoots are cut n e ar the surface of th e soil, while for w hite asparagus the shoots are cut several inches below th e surface, as soon as th e tops appear. 42»F. h k I M M I l W IN-. 24hrs.-24lba.F \ J JBOOAf TFM P. TS0JT /C F SAUFO 2U /& S. 4 3 ” . —4 6 * 1 : ICE UNWRAPPED C j v&. /> « MKVTKDm itJ h . ’ \V a w - S g r e g \ !CE W R A PPED Differonoe In T em perature In Two Boxes. ! r a p p i n g m a y s a v e I c e 9 C a c e n t a day), b u t it does not save food Unwrapped ice m elts s lig h tly faster, therefore give® lo w er* tem p eratu res a n d fu rn is h e s surfaces for condensation o f odors (Prepared by the United ,States Department, of Agriculture,) A- better understanding of w hat goes on when we put ice and food ' into a refrigerator has led to an ab solute repudiation of “ice blankets," ^ x « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * > 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X -x - 4 4 4 4 4 4 c * 4 4 4 4 * x - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 | Story for Children at BedlinieI - I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •‘M y seasons,” Saturn told H arry, “are like yours in their degrees of w arm th, m ild w eather, and so forth— only every one of m y seasons lasts seven years.” “Do you mean seven years of w in te r and seven y e a rs’of spring and seven years of sum m er and so o n ? ’ asked H arry. “Ju st w hat I mean,” said Saturn. “Glad you get th e idea a t once.” “Do you find anyone grum bling over having a season la st so long? Now if w e have too long a w inter or too long a spring people grumble.”- "I never hear com plaints.” H arry had hoped from the w ay in w h ich 'h e had p u t his question th a t Satnrn w ould give him self aw ay and answ er th a t having no people on his planet there could be no com plaints. B ut Saturn’s eyes tw inkled as he an swered, fo r he knew w hat w as in H ar ry’s mind. However, H arry w as ju st about certain th a t there w as no life here. From the look o f w hat he could see he could tell th at it w as very hot and th a t it w as hot like his earth w here so m any creatures lived. I t w as the strangest thing—but at this m om ent Cosmo arrived w ith the plane. How w ell they w ere going to guard their secrets I H arry said good- by to Saturn hurriedly f o r ' Cosmo said they m ustn’t be late. “Don’t forget to look a t m y rings^ through a telescope next tim e you get a chance,” Saturn called- o u t “Sorry I couldn’t have shown them to you here, hut on account of going around * XI -. . 4 B y M ARY GRAHAM B O N N ER 4 >JnJ..;* ^X ~ X * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 >X ~ X -444444’X “1>4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - W illiam H erschel discovered him but w a s'to o m odest to have th e planet m e—” H arry did not hear the end of th e sentence. F o r they w ere flying once more. H e m ade him self quite a t home la the plane now. H e looked a t some' of th e charts as he a te sandwiches. "W e’ll ju st whiz by U ranus,” said Cosmo. “H e’s next to the m ost distant planet and you can’t see him w ithout They Flew by Uranus. a telescope. You’re alw ays asking about life on the .,planets.. O f course they w onder m ost about M ars and a little about Venus, but l w ill tell you th a t there’s no life on U ranus—nor on N eptune; Both are too h o t Stars are a lso 1 too hot; “U ranus w as nam ed a fte r an an cient god. A brilliant m an-nam ed o o o o o o o o o o o o o h o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o h S S o o o o o o o c K K i o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - Embroidered Fabrits Are Popular ByJULIABOTTOM LEY . >. • , ■»c>o 4 0 4o o o <>o <k k w io o o o o o o o o o <>o <>o o o o o <k k>o c o o o o o o <>o <>o <><>o o 4 4 0 0 4 o o o o o o o o o <>o o < )4404 o o <>o o o o 3 these “dressy” afternoon occasions is the use of em broidered fabrics. . It; w ill be seen-by the sketches herewith- th a t w e are slipping'back--gracefully to a deslgnfuiness; so fa r a s m ate rials a re concerned, w hich for some tim e p a st has been om itted from the style program . W e refer to th e ap plication of em broidery floss. In . dec orative m otifs on plain backgrounds, also em broidered eyelet effects. F o r th e costum e to the left in the illustration the designer chooses one of th e very new em broidered fabrics— crisp linen In this instance, the pat terning w orkedjin soft durene yarns of subtle luster and extrem ely-dear and buoyant colors. ” : • The form al afternoon frock to the le ft' seen a t Aiken, w here t l i sun shines brightly and garden potS es are consequently In order; illustrates the revival .of sh eer b a tiste w ith eyelets em broidered In softly sparkling durene, w hich by th e w ay is a new nationally used term referring to an im proved m ethod of m ercerizing cotton. D urened cotton is stronger, more sparkling and m ore-porous than ordinary cotton. ,' The use .of the uneven- peplum should be noted in the: sketch a t the rig h t I t flares up in the front w hile the long’skirt line rem ains even:. The handkerchief cape is rem ovable;- Ieayy ing the 'fyock w ith a definite sleeve less dinner-gown character. - Thesejsketches point to m ore than, one good fashion lesson—contrast in frocks a n d ; wraps, for ‘ afternoon,: both norm al and, high w aistlines,. hats,- coats and shoes m atching or their, color harm onies contrasting the tone coloring of the costum es w ith ’ whichj. they; are ; worn; : Vogue for- the .hand bag, which is of the sarnie -m aterial as one’s go wn, is accented,In the.figure to th e rig h t 1 •.- (©. i.sao, W estern Newspaper uhlon'.i,: . Fashions a t afternoon parties and other dayiim c social affairs are re- B Efcstuot w lth the m ot!!*,. fabrics, colors and the general gayety so cbar- acteristic o f the 1930 m odes., An Interesting trend;-observed a t named a fte r him self so chose the nam e of an old god instead.” “If I ever did anything like discov ering a planet I’m su re I w ould w ant it nam ed a fte r me,” H arry said, “al- . thought T m not strong for conceited people.” They flew by U ranus, looking out at it from the windows of th e plane. I t • seemed very large from th eir view of it—so close a t hand—and . then the pilot w ent In the direction of N eptune. “N eptune w as discovered less than one hundred years ago by an. English m an nam ed John G ouch-Adams, but hie’ nam ed this planet a fte r F ather Neptune! About th e sam e tim e, too, a French astronom er nam ed Severrier discovered this p la n e t” “H ave either of these planets a moon?” H arry asked. -• “Y es, N eptune has a moon to keep him com pany w ay off in the sky. ' And U ranus has four little ones.” ’“B etter th an none, I should say,” H arry rem arked. "B ut now we- m ust ,visit the stars. Oh1 there is so m uch to be seen. Your Solar system am ounts to so littie When we think how m uch else there is—such countless stars, and other sky fam ilies.” ((Sv 1930, W estern Newspaper UnIonA - - Historic Vessels .T he nam es of the vessels which ■ brought the first-colonists to Jam es town, Va., w ere the Sarah Constant, the Godspeed-and the Discovery. They cam e to anchor off the island w here Jam estow n w as established on May- 13, 1607. Shakespeare’s Family W illiam -Shakespeare w as the third child in the fam ily.. Two daughters, who died in infancy, w ere the first and second children. Tbe others w ere Gilbert, Joan. Anne. Itichard and Ed-. tnund. or any sort o f paper or-cloth covering th a t retards the m elting of th e . ice. It is tru e th at w rapped ice does not m elt as fast as unw rapped, but for th a t very reason it does n o t give as low tem peratures In the refrigerator as unw rapped Ice- In. a good refriger ato r th e faster ice m elts tb e lo w e r th e tem perature of th e .a ir around it. M ore surface is also furnished by, m elting ice fo r th e absorption of odors) T he im portant thing in using a refriger a to r is th a t it shall be possible to m aintain tem peratures low enough .to safeguard m ilk and m eat; especially since bacterial increase goes’ on very rapidly in these foods above certain tem peratures. Below forty-five de grees is now- considered proper fo r a 24-hour storage o f m ilk and m eat. The diagram prepared by the bu reau of hom e econom ics o f th e U nited States D epartm ent- of A griculture show s the difference i n ; tem perature, in tw o boxes, one! w ith unw rapped the other w ith w rapped ice. C urrepts of cold air m ove dow nw ard from th e \ m elting ice so that, the place ju st be low the ice on the floor of th e refrig erator Ls th e coldest spot. In the. first case it is 42 degrees F ahrenhrit in this p a rt of the box and in th e second, ,43 degrees FahrenheiL ' In; laboratory tests m ade by th e bu reau tlie total am ount of ice saved In 24 hours b y . w rapping w as two- pounds, w orth about one *cent a day, but to save this sm all am ount the ..housekeeper • runs the risk of insuffi cient refrigeration and failure to have odors absorbed. These shortcom ings defeat the entire purpose - of refrig eration. -$ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I SOME HOUSEHOLD HIKIS | ^ X ”X ”X K “X *444*X “J« 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cheese is an excellent m eat substi tu te because it is rich In protein and fa t and contains calcium , phosphorus, and vitam in A. • • • - B lankets should be hung fo r drying, so th e stripes a re vertical. T his pre vents the brighter co lo rs. from ru n ning into th e ground .color.«•*... To cut butter w ithout having it stick to the -knife, ,rin se 'th e Knife off w ith hot .w ater first,: or folfl a piece of w axed paper : over, th e sharp edge. :■ * •* . T he m iles she w alks In h er work, not to her w ork, are w hat m ake the- housew ife w eary. R earranging equip m ent w ill often reduce th e distances. Shoulder of'Lamb Easily Boned (Prepared Pt the: United States Department , .o t-Agriculture.) A shoulder of lam b is one of the most tender and juicy cuts, but. it is sometimes passed by because the housewife believes it will bo-difficult to carve. AU of :tbe bones can be easily removed, however. • and the m eat' is then - sliced. w ithout any trouble. The B ureau of Home Eco nomics of the United States D epart ment- of A griculture lik es, a . boned 'Boning a Shoulder of Lamb. shoulder: to be stuffed and sewed up ,for- baking in the.-form o f a “cushion roast”-ra th e r than a Tplied roasL Di rections for- taking the bones out prop erly, a re given by the B ureau of Ani mal Industry. The first requisite is a ' sharp knife with a narrow blade about 4 or 5 inches long and hdlf an inch wide. Do e v'.:.-Vi.;..Ap:;vi.-a-i) i - $$,if Jfy ‘ * -Fm i not keep this knife In a kitchen draw er am ong other kitchen tools, or w here it is likely to be picked up for Odd uses, like peeling potatoes of w hittling. Lam b shoulder. a s cut fo r th e retab trade, is alm ost as square and plump as a cushion; It contains four o r five ribs, the shoulder blade, the round arm bone, and p o rt o f^the neck- To bone it, .lay the shoulder fiat on th» table w ith the fat- side down: and th e rib side up. F irst, slip th e knife un der the edges of th e ribs a n d , follow down along them to 'th e neck bone, leaving ju st as m uch m eat a s possible Pu ,the shoulder. C ut th e ribs and the neck Ijones from the u e aL Inslfio the shoulder there still rem ain th e blade bone and .the short end of th e arm! The flat blade and th e round a rm bone form a sort of .ell th a t extends through the center, of th e shoulder. T he edge of the blade bone can be seen on ,the re a r'o f the shoulder, and the arm bone on th e ;- side tow ard ,th e One w ho is cutting. SUp th e knife deep into the m eat along the. top. o t sm ooth side of the shoulder blade. C ontinue the cut around the com er to th e ’ arm bohe, !raising a flap o f lean m eat th a t can be laid back far. enough .to expose the full length of the.bones. Peel out the shoulder.: blade and arm ; bone. You •npw have a cushion of m eat Ofien on tw o adjacent sides w ith a fine large pocket to hold a tasty lRhifflnc W hether roasted w ith o r w ithout stuff ing, th e edges of th e pocket should1 h e. sew ed Togetber ' before cooking;' ’' i - vru -v ■ ; There’s scarcely an achn - that Bayer Aspirin won’t I r3"1 toromptly. lt can’t remove the cal but it m il relieve the paint . aches. Backaches. N e u riA neuralgia.. Yes, and rhenma&l (Read proven directions for ™ important uses. Genuine A sS can’t depress the heart. L o rtt — *"T. ’ the Bayer cross: ook fot B erptot Victory for Eagta ‘ A fter tw o yearn of warfare again,, a representative of Uncle SamT. bald eagles stand victorious with m cle Sam’s agent in full retreat. Th. latter, a telegraph operator, hasbea stationed atop a forty-foot poiH! register the shots fired from (u naval ,station a t Dahlgren1 Ya (jM. i this perch the eagles built Uieir Z and a conflict lias been raging fot i possession, w ith the operator forbid I den from shooting the birds under i penalty of a $50 fine. So he retreat- ed to a pew pole, conceding victm, to the eagles. Handicapped A magazine writer asked Pag Shoup, the California railroad kin» If he did not think the present gen! I eration was admirably adapted tor railroading, both by nature and bj training. . Mr. Shoup laughed. “The modem boy,” he replied, ■% mechanic-minded. He can run almost anything except an errand.” WAMml ] Instead o f dangerous heart de. I f presaants take safe, mild, purely / J vegetable NATURE’S REMEBTI I and get rid of the bowel poisons I I that eause the trouble. Noth-1 I Ing like Nt for biliousness, sick / ^ headache and Constipation4 ActB/ f pleasantly. Never gripes. Mild, safe, pftttly vegetable Atdmggists only 25c, Makeihcu»ttmitk17RKT. IfTfna A1 MRiLMff. VAITK TO-NIGHT T O M O R R O W ALRIGHT I Nonsense ’ Jean Assolant, the Frendi airman said a t his wedding breakfast in Oil O rchard:; ,.’ , "Everybody ought to get married M ost people’s excuses for not marry ing a re as nonsensical as Sir Thomaa Lipton’s. ’ “S ir Thom as, you know, said to th e D olly siste rs: " ‘Yes, I’m a bachelor, and Tm go ing to rem ain one, for you know, my dears, m arried m’en make the worst husbands.’ ” Talcing It on Trust She—W here did you get that am- brella? : H e - I t w as a gift from sister. ’ She—You told me you hadn’t 9ny sisters. H e—I know—but that’s what’s en graved on -the handle.—Brooklyn ’ Eagle. T ry O n e She—Do you like fisb balls? H e—Don’t believe I ever attended one.—D etroit News. •. Japianese women have taken their places In th e faculty of colleges, In th e nursing profession and in the la bor UfllO"= Sootes 100% "Every tune she has been m a <»“■ test." says her mother, Mm. f- Sttpp. Box 326, Jenks, Oklahoma, -she has been judged perfect. . . ‘!We almost always have fornia Fm Syrup. W e give Emma WJ a little when she s help in "keeping condition.”■. Children suffer when : . regular. Breath becomes fetid, tMS coated; eyes dull. When these L K a c f t 1 p “ f°TThe first spoonful o fC a W ^ J Syrup reIieves all help * coDStipation. Successive tone mid strengthen weak bowm stim ulate appetite and digest1®. _ 'T h e genuine, p m e v e g e t^ PJ^ u c tis m arked b y the name Cfllyo 11 So look for t t a t when buymg. !T O N IC S W.s N.' U., ATLANTA, NO. 23' 153® (fo'y EARS WITHOUl f S L E E P ^ a r d s I L is H a l e a n d H e DesPite Insomnia. « j Here is the st lrent0Ilho for seventy-eight n3Stared with llleePlesil eyes baDBlBfstoundtog case of Al *"? which baffled Phy erp tCears a g o , ' comes to TfrP r n o w w iU j t h eJsaln , ° war veteran that h K ar 0 fifteen years. lot fjerpin, haU> and heartydosed his eyes in Iobe iis 78 years of life, and * » " '< * •I ? s Sat through the long I I erect In his chair, dev IoorsJnI news to while awa ^e 0S 8lWho attempt FWhte case, shrugged their K ig n efflr after keeping hi observation fo r years. I t w E ^ t s S says, whiie h L never dosed, he relaxes L sr position and gains at Iysical resPlte from his Iab TButhis mind Is never at r ’,never known the oblivion „ Huneh the long round of hou v bis conscious* mind is ale i’n omnivorous reader of iTerain detests fiction), he is ,encyclopedia of important „ine the last sixty years.” each night cover Puzzle to -Himself. Ifle does not ju s t scan hea Mumn by couum n he pores ov Jnnts of Ihe day dow n to the I t paragraphs, digesting th e n L goes. IHerpin is as m uch a t a loss int for his strange conditi -tysicians. |H e does not deplore his IoL Iv attempts to sleep have I only In irritatin g him . To I eyes brings n o t relaxatlo prrotisness. Iinide fr'om his sleeplessness i leads a vefy norm al I earns his Uvelihood as car . iomes of th e exclusive P er -Iaee section of T renton. I 1Tm not a crank,” he says ly, uI like to enjoy m yself I way. I sm oke a t night, lo' I a teetoler, b u t I’m agains bltion. C e m e n t W o r k e r , 8 4 , S to n e f o r H i s O w n I Streetsville, OnL— R o b e r t Igbty-four-year-old c e m e n t inufacturer, is ready fo r the I 1.? days, baying com pleted a Imcrete tom bstone w hich is to I mother’s grave and his ow death. Only .one thing load now. T h at is th e ques Ihose band shall carve in th pe date of' his death. who. has w orked w ith |r thirty years, experim ente discovered th e m ixture |puld give him precisely, th are for his tom bstone. Th feted stone bears a polish Si at of granite. In th e face foue the octogenarian has i ’s mother’s nam e; h e r birth I* date of h er death, and ®e and ’ date o f birth in liters, a space is left bla |e insertion of the date of h nth. perm an R e t u r n s S p o i l s W a r t o F r e n c h S IParis1- I n 1915 V ictor Ma I 0Mded In the trenches and the Germans, On his wa ton camp all of hid belong! J0P g bis poeketbook, w ere st |=erman soldier; -Recently 0receIved a package w ith a stoark; containing his pock] IlJte s^gnei* by, F ranz P ite r oi F nOrg explained th a t the sen I noObled conscience, and aft IlH n v e r for 15 y ears had Tretnrn the property. [ reH c h m a n W r i t e s 5 ,1 W o r d s o n P o s t a l nan, France.—Jean Co Be w ,clt^ S te v e s he has • mh 8 record fo r the er of w ords w ritten on t "1 S1IM al card- C oussanes h Jo! w ords com prising 26,: w 136 lines on the' back I L in Jjr0p* Word "Detour” C l ’ ^ e b --T h e re wUl 8 on Nebraska highwa Kt T nJt l6ast> theJ WiU no as decreJ highway dep U 2 ree<5 ‘be official name [ horary route.” [ F ,a t B r o k e ; F i n d s c - 5 9 - C a r a t D i a m I the ^ r ^ - T b o romanc roVlvi newey diamond field]I b°d C er? when a digger p J ^ entire stake 'Ifinlj KlrInted to a far tlve; rn«i^tS -friends, and a a 59^ c a ra t i i n t 0 te l1 h im fot:?20 Otw J am ond- later I bl8-Clgfo^ ad been foumj. Ure s scarcely an ache or n - iayer Aspirin won’t I-Jain fly. It can’t remove the ? v* will relieve the pa;n I p Backaches. Neuritic IP* Yes, and proven directions fo?,!®- ant uses. Genuine A ^ y iepress the heart. Look f"1 -yer cross: owcIor Victory for Eagles • tw o years o£ w arfare aE,i„„ ssentntive of U ncle Sam I ' gles stand victorious with n n's agent In full retreat Th" a telegraph operator, has W Bd atop a fw-ty-foot p0le “ the shots fired froiH tZ tation a t D alilgren Va Un i ch the eagles built their Z j conflict has been raging- for :ion, w ith the operator forbid ira shooting the birds under» ■ of a $50 fine. So he retreat- i new pole, conceding Tittor. eagles. t Handicapped agazine w riter asked pau| the C alifornia railroad tin- lid not think the present ge£ w as adm irably adapted for ling, both by nature and by ?. . M r. Shoup laughed, m odern boy,” he replied, “j9 lie-minded. H e can run almost ig except an errand.” WAMCHS?\ stead of dangerous heart de- I* sssants tak« safe, mild, DareI7 / betable NATURE’S REUCbT I [g e t rid o f th a bowel poisons /Jt osuce tbs trouble. Noth- pike IS for biliousness, sicl:; cbo and constipation. Actf j ntly* Hever gripes. I CM, safe, p'^-cly vegetable —only 35c. Make tlit tat tonijlvl.Er LIKE A MILLION, TAKEi TOfNlCHT I TOMORROW ALRIGHT Nonsense A ssolant, th e French airman, I : his w edding breakfast in Old | •d: ■rybody ought to get married, j icople's excuses for not marry* s as nonsensical as Sir TUomas Thom as, you know, said to !Ily sisters: s, I’m a bachelor, and Tm go* rem ain one, fo r you know, my m arried m'en m ake the worst ds.’ ” Talcing It on Trust -W here did you get that nin- j -It w as a gift from sister. -Y ou told m e you hadn’t anj j -I know— but th a t’s w hat’s en- on th e handle.—Brooklyn j Try One Ij-Do you like fish balls? . !-Don’t belie-je I ever attended j !Detroit News. nese w om er have taken their I in th e fa c tlty of colleges, in j reing profes 3ion and in the la- Ions. MA Lee'Stepp is seven yean d and weighs 6 8 . P°uj' • ■y time she has been in a co says her mother, Mrs* E. • Box 326, Jenks-OfcahoBia'|ias been judged perfect. ^nstipation, or seems -'' ing cold. It has been of grew in Keeping her in such ^pIe ldren suffer when A; eyes duihW hen these & & fsr,^acf?fCipbpeUtUe1nvW>y j first spoonfultyrup relieves all synipt^ . Spation. Successive 4°sf.oweis;[and strengthen Weak b Jlate appetite and nrod-§ genuine, purevegetabjeP .Imarked by the name CaW™ |>k for that when buying* _ lTiv e -i o k i c j A e SS! U., ATLANTA, NO K vEABS w i t h o u tMO HARDSHIP I Js H afe an<* h e a r t y , ^ fa" D e s p i ^ o m n ia - v -I—Here Is the story of I l r c n MfoV Seventy-elght years, I bjd' 7 ,,Itn sleepless, eyes a t J L Staterf « L&X ff0„r';n„ Case of A lbert IB Ifli a5^ 1Idi “ baffled physicians Ierpii1' fl„0 comes to light tte claim of aDOWiv-i r vveteran th a t he has IfsiePt In fifteen J'ears; , slI nio1 bale and hearty, says I fcr T close* Ws eyes In sleep I 1Ws Vears of life, and there r 5 to disProve **• ds PSPere A" N ,8ht- I . E S * * tlironsh tlIe 1Sn s bS w 'I se^PCt In his chair, devouring t0 whIle aw ay tte sle^ '10 attem pted to I ^ f J L e 1 drugged th eir shonl- ^cnedlT !ifter keeping him un- ^erration for years. I t w as too J . them. I !octc lie says, w hile bis eyes „«er ’closed, he relaxes In his rtJMSition and gains a t least ,I respite from his labors o l I-;,, !,is mind is never a t rest. H e I Mtcr known tiie oblivion of sleep, nib the long round of hours each "''j.:; conscious mind is alert, f t omnivorous reader of new s VrtiB detests Action), he Is alm ost Korclopedia of im portant events B . last sixty years. Seven tgapers each night cover his re st J puzzle to Himself. I i t joes not just scan headlines, un by couumn he pores over th e . c[ [he day down to the sm all- Uragraphs1 digesting the new as Bi fDCS*fjgpiii is as much a t a loss to ac- t for his strange condition as I je joes not deplore his lo t H is attempts to sleep have succeed- I mlj in irritating him. To close \ yes brings not relaxation, b n t _JVt«SD«S. BjcJje from his sleeplessness, H er- h tods a very norm al existence! iam s bis livelihood a s caretaker [tomes of the exclusive Perdlcaris Iai section of Trenton. [ t t not a crank,” he says langh- jj, I like to enjoy m yself In m y nray. I smoke at night, lots o f i t jiteetoler, but I’m against pro- Iement W o rk e r, 8 4 , C a s t s I Stone fo r H is O w n G r a v e I Rreeisville, Ont.—R o b e r t B o n d , !f-fonr-year-old c e m e n t b l o c k facturer, is ready fo r th e end of j toys, having completed a large TO tombstone which is to cover b mother’s grave and his ow n a fte r Heath. Only one thing bothers fcdnoff. That is the question of tee hand shall carve in th e stone Hite of his death. I H 1 who. has worked w ith cem ent EOUrty years, experim ented until ! discovered the m ixture which I five him precisely, th e rig h t Me for his tombstone. T he com- i stone bears a polish sim ilar to t ol granite. In the face o f th e I u the octogenarian has inserted pwber's nam e, her birth date and plate of her death, and his own ■ and date of birth in leaded A space is left blank for fe insertion of the date of his own nan R e tu rn s S p o i k o f W ar to F r e n c h S o l d i e r IJjllS-In 1915 Victor M artin w as pled in the trenches and captured [jte Germans. On his w ay to a "«camp all of his belongings, in- 1S his poeketbook, w ere stolen by Iwman soldier. Itecently M. M ar- PKeiYea a package w ith a G erm an containing his pocketbool^ JWe signed by Franz P iter of Bran,; ’‘I ^plained that the sender had . “led conscience, and a fte r thlnk- I i l w er *o r J e a r s h a d d e c id e d J1Ws the property. lcW a n W r ite s 5 ,1 3 1 I . W o rd s o n P o s t a l C a r d !"'Jignan, France.—Jean C onssanes 1 city believes he has • broken World’s record for the greatest Ptw of Words written on the hack i f f 1 car<1' C°USBanes has w rlt- I tn io^0rdfl eomPrising 26,119 Iet- ,j “ i'nes on the back of his Word "Detour” ltloiJ’ Keb-~There w ill be no Psoa T Kcljraska highw ays this E ' leastI they will not go by N etnt1 hiShway departm ent ^ o(Iicial nam e shall be raiT route.” 1 I B ro k e; F i n d s ' I Cat, f59‘C a r a t D i a m o n d Ii« r The r°mance of I . J locr M “ a digSer who * I liellIs 7 entlre stake w as 2 I h» H to a farew ell. * K i r f V rllfflds' and ».■>»•' I f 5 !O -catif In t0 t e " h im . t h a t . I I ftr ^Onm I ona’ ,ater soW %I »>een found on * K I N G ’S A R C H I V E S , C L O S E L Y G U A R D E D British Sovereigns* Papers A re K ept In Castle. th e Sfe a t collec- Uons o f historical docum ents to be found in th e scores o f m useum s and libraries of England, th e m ost secret- ly k ep t and the m ost jealously guard ed a re th e king’s archives In W ind so r castle. A ll th a t the outside w orld actually know s about this valuable collection Is th a t it is k ep t In a strong room In th e g reat round tow er of the ancient castle an a th a t only th e m em bers of th e royal fam ily and. th e recorder of th e king’s archives a re perm itted to exam ine, th e papers. T he archives a re th e private prop- e rty .of th e sovereign and the state can cla im . no ow nership o r super vision. T hey consist of docnm ents dealing w ith th e royal fam ily during th e la st several centuries. T he A rchives a re singularly rich In p ap ers dealing w ith th e S tu art fam ily and largely concern the. pretender to th e S tu a rt throne a fte r th e fall of the la st S tu art m onarch. O ther docum ents deal w ith -King G eorge H I and his movements, w ith G eorge IV and w ith various m inisters of state. M ost of the la tte r are of a highly secret n atu re and are In script. T here also is a large collection of V ictorian papier* from the' tim e of Lord M elbourne, who w as Queen Vic toria’s first prim e m inister. There, a re docum ents in th e collection from all p a rts of the w orld, from sover eig ns,'presidents, m inisters of state and am bassadors. T he archives m ay not becom e public property until the royal fam ily is extinct. - H e r d o f H u n g r y G o a t s " A l w a y s R e t u r n s H o m e M erry H ill, N. C.—S tate Senator B. S. Askew, B ertie county, ow ns a herd o f 100 “boom erang” goats—they al w ays com e back., T he herd w as started several years pgo w ith a p a ir o f Angols. AngoIs have long hair, and th e m any reeds and briers In th e B oanoke riv er sec tion kept ' Senator A skew busy un tangling his goats, so he decided to cross tbem w ith ordinary billy goats. T he present goats do n o t get stuck in b rier patches, b n t they inherited enorm ous appetites. T hey have eaten alm ost everything- around th e Askew farm except the w ater pump. B efore Senator Askew - learned of th e enorm ous appetites o f th e crossed goats, he sold a few kids to th e neigh bors. T hey soon brought the goats back w ith such explanations-as: “My chil dren love Billy, i but B illy loves fru it trees and flow er bushes too much.” O ne little boy said Billy a te the fam ily B ible and “M a says I got to bring him back to you;” Senator A skew now lends the goats out, w arning friends- of th eir appe tite s and show ing them the acres of. new land th e goats have eaten clean except fo r a few scattering pines: L ike a boom erang, the goats alw ays come back. M a n O p e r a t e s o n S e l f ; S a v e s M o n e y , B u t D ie s New York.—Louis C apetta, forty- tw o, a baker, w as told by friends on A pril 22 th a t pain in his side w as caused by appendicitis. L o u is; could no t afford an operation, so he decided to operate upon him self. H e m ade an incision w ith a safety razo r blade, sliced off p a rt of his- ap pendix. T he pain returned, however,-, and C apetta /repeated th e operation. Surgeons w ere am azed. C apetta ex plained he did n o t know he m ight havd entered a city hospital as a charity patient.*. P eritonitis . developed and. C apetta died. A p p l e s S o l d b y Q u a r t e r s , G r a p e s b y T w o s , i n J a v t r W enatehie, W ash.—A pples are sold In halves and Q uarters in Java. Dr- L. E . O verholzer, -who has ju st re-- turned from th e South Pacific islands- also tells o f tw o and th ree grape? being picked from a bunch and retailed to a custom er,. Apples, grapes and peaches a re n o t native to th e warn> isles, and a re a luxury'there. H e de clares th e O rient is hungry fo r fresK fru its from -A m erica. R efrigerator sh ip s: w ill- help solve th e problem o f serving th e tropical ltm ds In th e beat; ■future, D octor O verholzer believes. Iron Stoinach Goes Back o n S p i u i i s h E g g E a t t f 1 San Sebastian, Spain.—A bet th a t he could e a t ten eggs, shells and ell and th en drink h alf a U tre of w ine cost a street-sw eeper know n aa AlIo- gorro” In th e frontier village of Paaa- Ies h is life: Allogorrp haid done tbts stu n t several tim es, b u t the tie tried it, It proved fatal. has it t h a t besides eating eggs wlU? th e ir shells, AUogorro used to m .S P i e c e s of wood, a n d j ,a t once upon a tim e he m ade a m eal off a w atch -and chain, w ithout any d e tri m ent to his health. Rhode. Island'Passes Poultry Moving L a V Providence, R . L -rU nder * bill te- „„ntiv nassed by th e legislature fea-h- ered chickens cannot legally be ported In Bbode Island bet^ 9 ^ V and 5 a ..m . T he proposal- Is caias. Iated tp, reduce the n u riberiof pool J 7 tbpfts.. •' -. , FAMILY KIltS GIRL TO APPEASE “GHOST” S a c r if i c e s L i f e A iF te r P l e a o f “ D e a d B ro th e r.? * L as Palm asr C anary !islands.—A weird, tragedy of peasant superstition th a t led to' a hum an sacrifice has ju s t been uncovered- n ear th e little village of Teide on th e island of Tenerifte. B a c t in • the hills from Teide In a' w retched h u t lived a fam ily named. Validoj consisting of six—th e m other, th e father, three daughters, and & ghost—the spirit of a tw enty-tw o-year- old youth, Fernando, who had died a year befere. " ~ AU m em bers belonged to a cult, de scribed as a m ixture of prim itive C hristianity, spiritualism , an d age-old superstition th a t had lingered In the m ountains of Spain from prehistoric days and been brought over to the Islands by th e early, settlers." * W ould T alk to Ghost. T his background explains, in part, why th e dead Fernando w as n o t only a real m em ber of th e fam ily b u t also its m ost im portant? member. E very day, by m eans of m agic ritual, UvIng m em bers of the fam ily claim ed they would enter into conversation w ith Fernando’s ghost and he would de scribe to them the w onder and hor- Tors of the w orld In w hich he lived and w here'one day they would go. One night, the story goes, th e ghost appeared and said th a t there w as only one w ay ln which he-could be released from th e 'p la c e, of shadows, and feaf In which he Viias w andering. , One of : his, sisters would have to be sacrificed; .;to appease the spirits who ruled over-the . other world. The next m orning th e three sisters—C alen dar! a, Am elia and Carm en—drew lota to see w hich one would die to releasis the spirit of th eir brother from tor ment.- It fell to the youngest, Calen- darla, sixteen. Lashed for Six Hours; C alendarla accepted h er fdte w ith out a m urm ur. H er parents and tw o sisters stripped h e r naked and tied h e r on a bed. W ith a knout, m ade of heavy tn o tte d ropes, they began to beat her. E ach'm em ber of the fam ily in,tur& took the lash and beat th e girl w hile the- others knelt In a corner and chanted m ystic incantations. From tim e to tim e they w ould stop and ask the girl if she w as ready to join h er brother. E ach’tim e C alendarIa w ould answ er, “N ot y e t; keep on.” A fter six hours of beating, she died. A few days later, yrhen one of th e surviving sisters w ent to th e village she- told the story, relating th a t now h er brother's sp irit w as a t peace.' The ta le cam e to the ears of th e police, who arrested th e .e n tire fam ily. All of them confessed the crim e and ex plained in detail the cerem ony of the hum an sacrifice. G e r m a n s B e g i n W o r k o n C le a rin jg r F r e n c h H a r b o l 1 H avre.—Although 16. years have passed since the beginning of th e w ar, under existing arrangem ents th e Ger m ans are pledged to clear th e bay of, H avre of ail w ar w reckage dangerous to navigation.,- . This clearance w ork, interrupted last N ovem ber'.on account of bad w eather, is to be taken up again. The G erm an tu g A thlet and 'th e barges Berger, I and V osferlde have arrived to begin this unusBjil phase o f repara tions. T he first will- be ,used as a workshop and w ill be allow ed to enter port, b u t the Vosferlde, being ladea w ith dynauilte,.w U l rem tin o u t'In the roads. F a r m e r s H u n t P o i s o i i . L e f t o n S h e e p R a n g e Goldehdaler W ash—F arm ers In a large a rea of this p a rt p f . th a state appear to be carrying canes, w alking leisurely around th e rplling hills.- They are 'searching fo r poisoned alfalfa, leaves, coated w ith strychnine and scattered la st w inter to klU jack rab bits under th e direction of th e bio logical‘survey. T he deadly leaves m ust be rem oved from free range land before sheep are perm itted on sum m er pasture. E ach stick bears a sharpened nail point to aid In gathering th e smaU baits. A f t e r F p u r y e a r s F i n d s S p o o n H o o k W i t h F i s h H oquiam , W ash .— R obert F ulten w as four years trying to get back a spoon hook he loaned F ran k Silva. B ecently he recovered it from th e Co* lum bia river w ith a quite large Chi nook siilmon securely hooked. Silvai- fishing from a boat, hooked a larg* fish, b u t the Une. snapped. . ^ ' Fulton, fishing n e a r th e spot, did not get a strike b u t o n pulling u p anchor found- a SO^foot fish U nerfouled to the rope. H e puUed pn ' lt and re- trieved . a 23-pound salm on. B oth an glers ag ree: on .their-stories, Moslems File Suits t o " P r o t e c t B e a r d s . Bombay.—An . EngUsh court has to decide aniinjilnction suit- brought by a num ber of Moham- : m edans . against. H igh P riest M ullaji Saheb, who h a s , excomr m unlcated varions m em bers fo r having d ia v e d ' off their, w hisk ers. T he ^Moslem' m em bers seek to “enjoin the high- priefijt frpm interfertag w lth th eir beards. PROGRAMS <Tlite g-iveu is Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountein time.) X. B. 7:30 p. 8:15 p. 9il5 p. ■ Ni 1:00-p. 6:00 p. 6:30 p. 7:00 p, 7:15 p. .1:00 p. 2:00 p.2:30 p,8:00 p.6:30 p. 7:00 Pv 7:30 p. 7:45 p.8:00 p.9:00 j). 9:3C p.- Ti* B. 7:00 a* 10:15 a. 7:30 p. 8:30 p. ft. 7:00 a. 12:45 p. 1:30 p>6:00 p.6:30 p. »:3o p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. 7:00 a. 8:30 a. . 9:00 a.1:00 p.3:00 p. 5:15 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p,8:00 p.9:00 p. ^9:30 p. C. RED NCTWOBKWanf IS m. Chase and Sanhorn* in. Atwater Kent; . m. Studebaker Champions. B. C. BLCE NETWORK m,. Roxy Stroll., m. Cook's Travelogue.Th. WlUiams Oil-O-Matlcs4 m. Enna Jettick Melodies. m, Collier's. -' COLUMBIASYSTEM m, BaUad Hour, m. Ann Leaf, Organ. xq. Conclave of Nations, in. Cathedral Hour..^ m. Twiiiplex Twins. m. La Falina Rhapsodfzers. m. Jesse' Crawford, Organ* m. Chic. Sale. Iiiberty Bell. • Ta* Majestfcr Theater of Air. m. Will Rogers,“Be Squrtref* Motor Club, C. r e d ; NETWORK—June 10 m. Jolly, 'Bill and Jane, m. Radio Household ./Institute, m. A & F Gypsies. m. General Motors Party. . . B. OS, BLVE NETWORK . m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Farm and Home Hotir. m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Fepsodent—Amos *n* Andy, m. Roxy and His Gang. , m. Real Polks. ; 1 . m. Stromberg Carlson, m. Empire Builders. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Monday Gloom Chasers. 1 m. Cooking Demonstration, m. Honolulans, m. U. S. Navy*. Band.' m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Henry-George. / m. Ceco Couriers. 1 ro. Physical Culture Magazine, m. Robert Burns Panatela. m. Jesse Crawford, Organ. N. B. c. RED NETWORK—Jone 17 m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. National Home Hour. m. Radio Household Institute, m. Eveready Hour, m. Happy Wonder Bakers, m. R. K. 0. 7:00 a. 9:45 a. 10:15 a.8:00 p.8:30 p. 9:30 p. • N, 7:00 a. 10:00 a. 12:45 p. 1:30 p.6:00 p.7:5DO p.8:00 p.8:30 p. 9:00 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 8:30 a. 9:30.a. 10:00 a. 1:30 p. 3:00 p. 5:15 p. 7:30 p.8:00 p.9:00 p. 9:30 p. B. C. BLTJE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, m. Live Stbck Market Reports, m. Fepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy, m. Pure Oil Concert, m. Johnson and Johnson, m, Sunoco Show.- m. Westinghou^e Salute. COLUMBIA SYSTEM ra. Paul Rader, m. Something for Everyone; m. IT. S. Army Band. . m. O'Cedar Time. m; Air Way House Cleaning, m. The Aztecs. « ■m. U. S. Army Band, t m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Romany Patteran. m; Mardi Grasi m. “Mr. and Mrs.” Graybar, m. Grand Opera Concert. ' N47:009:1510:156:457:308:00.8:309:30 7:0010:0012:451:306:007:30 7:008:309:009:302:003:005:157:308:008:30 C. RED NETWORK—Jane 18m. Jolly. Bill and. Jane. . m. National Home Hour, m. Radio Household Institute, in. Eternal- Question. . m. Mobiloir Concert, fttu. Halsey Stuart.Sn. Palmolive Hour, m. Coca Cola., • B» C* BLUE NETWORK ;. m. Quakier Crackles Man. m. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Fa’rm, Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodent—Amos *h‘ Andy, m. Sylvania Foresters. COLTTMISIA SYSTEM a. m, Paul Rad^r. a. m. Moriiing Moods, a. m* Radio Home Makers, a. m. XJ. S. Navy Band, p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p. m. Musical Album, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, p. m. Van Heusen Program, p. m, La Palina Smoker. N. B* '7:00 a. 10:00 a. 10:15 a. 4:00 p. 4:30-p. 7:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. N, 7:00^ a; 9:45 a. 10:00. a. 12:45 p. 1:30 p.6:00 p.8:30 p. 9:00 p,10:00 p. 7:00 a, 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 10:00 a.- 3:00 p. S:1S p. 7:00 p. T:30 p.8:00 p.8:30.p. 9:00 p. N. B 7:00 a. 9:45 a. 10:15 a. 7:00 p.8:00 p." N. '7:00 a., 12:45 p. 1:30 .p:6:00 p;--.7:45.p.8:00 p.8:30p. 9:00 p. G. RED NETWORK—Jane IS m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. Bon Am).m. Radio Household Institute, m. R. K. 0. Hour. \ : _m. Toddy Party, m. Flelschmann. m. Jack Frost-Melodies, m. R. C. A. Hour. , B* C. BLTTB NETWORK In. -Quaker Crackles Man. m. Barbara Gould. .jn. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, m. Maxwell House Concert, m. Atwater Kent, m. Conoco Adventurers. COXiVSlBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader.m. Something for Everyone.m. Radio. Home Makers. -m. “Mr. Fbrft."iii. TJ. S. Navy Band.ra. Crockett Mountaineers.m. International Siaellghts,m. V. S. Msirine Band. > ■m.. Arabesque.m. Milford Knights of Garter. In-MId-WeekEodakHour, 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9100 a. 9:30 a. tl:00 a. 3:00 p. 3:30 p. 5:15 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p.8:00 p.9:00 ;p. 9:30 p. N. B. 7:00 a. 10:15 a.8:00 p.9:00 p. - • N. 7:00 12:45: p.: 6:00 p.7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:30 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9:00 a; 9:30. a; 1:30 p. 3:00. p.- 5:15. p.- 6:30,p. 7:30:-p.8:00 p. C. .REO NETWORK—Jiuie 20 m. Jolly Bill and Jane. ' ■ m. National Home Hour. m. Radio-Housebold Institute, m. Cities Service, m. Clicquot Club. B. 0. BLlJE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles. Man. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, in. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, .m. Famous Loves.... . - m. Interwoven .Pair, m. Armour Program. m. Armstrong Quakers. COLOMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Jlader. •Sb Soniething for Everyone.'m; Radio Home Makers, m. Sewing Circle. -m. Columbia Revua m. Light, Opera Gems, m. Thirty Mlniite Men. • .in. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Nit Wit Hour.- . m. U. S. Navy Band, m. True Story Hour, m. Green and White.,m. Gold Medal Fast Freight. , C. RED NETWORK—Jone 21 m. Jolly'Bill aiid Jane. ■■ m. Radio Household Institute. - m. General Electric Hour."Cl. Lucky Strike Dance -Orch. B. C. BLVB NETWORK * 'ni; Quaker^Crackles "Man.,ni. Nat. Fami1 Honje Hour, mj Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy, m. Dixie; Circus..' v , <»in. Fuller Man. m. Dutch Masters, Minstrels. COLOMBIA SYSTBSI m. Paul Rader. -m. Something for Evieryone. in. Columbia Grenadiers, m. U. S- -Army Sandlin. Dominion Male Quartette, in. The Aztecs; . : - to. Crockett Mountaineers, m. MelO,»Manfacs.. m.-Disle Echoes., m. Banit Simmons Show Boat - Odd Penalty Inflicted for Picking Tree Leaf Eviery leaf you pluck, costs you a piece of your, sh irt! - ^ ;; Tliis stringeD t and fantastic pen alty w as exacted for violating 'th e protection bestowied by an, em peror on a tree. The tree w as an ancient lime tree th a t stood in the tow n of Adelsheim in B aden/ G erm any,- and the Em peror K uprecbt decreed its perpetual protection in 1401. So strong w as the tradition of this medi eval enactm ent th a t even ■ a t the be ginning of th e N ineteenth century offenders, w ere still penalized' fo r plucking tw igs or leaves; although, a modification of th e original rule, alm ost a s fantastic as th e em peror’s whimsical decree itself, let- offenders off w ith whole shirts if they would buy ribbons, and tie tbem to the tree. ■ B y 1867, however, the tree bad de- . dined to sueh a ruinous state tba't it had to be cut down, and for. DO years o r so Its place stood empty. Now, however; a new lim e tree grow s w here the “Em peror’s • Tree’’ once stood.—K ansai City’s S tar Science .Service. Pipe-Orgair to Soand in Famous Tabernacle One wonders w hat Spurgeon would have thought of the new organ which is to be ..brought into use a t the Met ropolitan tabernacle, w rites “Looker- On” In the London D ally Chronicle. Xhe great preacher shared the old Scottish dislike of ‘‘a klst ’o whis tles,” and in M s tim e would perm it no m usical instrum ent of any kind In the- tabernacle services, all the slDging being led by a precentor, w ho announced the hym ns and sang through the first line to give th e con gregation a s ta r t In recent years an Am erican organ has been ;used, but .the fam ous church in Newington B utts has had to w ait until' now for its first pipe-organ. It should be add ed th at, despite—or because of?— the lack of instrum ental aid, the con gregational singing a t the tabernacle has alw ays been notably good. . Notblnsr D oing . , Secretary M cCankle of th e Ameri can Institute of A ctuaries ..told a story a t a banquet in D es Moines. “A w aiter in a night- club,” he : said,' “com plained' Bitterly to the cloakroom girh 1 “ “The w hole n ig h t. 'through,’ he moaned, ‘I’ve had the hardest kind of hard luck. H aven’t m ade a cent on the side, not a cent. I added in the date on every blasted bill, b u t. not once did the trick work. N ot once the. whole night through.’ “ ‘You poor fish,’ said the cloak- rpom girl, ‘no w onder your trick didn’t work. Don’t you know that-ail these people here are attending the : actuaries' convention?” ' ' Buffalo In tiie Arctics : As a result of the success- attend ing the introduction of the reindefer into the American Arctics, the ex perim ent has been tried w ith buffalo taken from points In the northern p a rt of the U nited States and south ern Canada. N ineteen Am erican buf faloes w ere liberated m ore than a year, ago a t Jarvjs -creek in A laska, and wliile they have been carefully w atched they have been given no special care, except an occasional ra tion, of food when nature h ad cut off the supply.. The. last repbrts indicate th a t the anim als w ere thriving in the m ost satisfactory manner. Her Need L ittle B etsy had been ill, and w ith the privilege of an invalid, dem anded so much of h er m other’s tim e and a t tention th at h e r older brother, Fred, w as a trifle annoyed. One day when B etsy had kept h er devoted parent ' reading alond to h e r until she w as al m ost hoarse, Ered rem arked succinct ly : “Well, mom, I think w hat B etsy needs is a ‘talking-picture of .you.’ ” Aberdeen's Poetic Nickname- ’ Aberdeen is known as the “Silver City by the .sea;” due to the gleam; ing w hite of the Scottish city’s, gran ite buildings. Constructive criticism ' doesn’t do as. m uch :;oo6 as the otber kind. ■Thai’s why. “Hooey” is iiot too severe’a word fo r hokum, w hich-m eans bunk-rde- rived from buncombe. . - - M any a self-m ade manr expects h'is tailor to m ake th e m ost of him . W U V E R T R © t m E S Coated tongue, bad breath, constipatkni, bfli- iqwtM, indigestion, dizziness, insomnia'result from add stomach. Avoid serious •jttnggg tiy ffllrtng AugiisttFlowef at OnCC. Get . at any good druggist. Relieves pramptftr- sweetens stomach, lrvens lfver, aids digestion* clears out poisons. You feel fine, eat anything* •with .- y ^ U G U S T P L O W E R WChillTonbc Milana Chills For oyer 50 years it hasJbeen tiie household remedy for all forms of >M -■ - -: It Is a Reliable, Qeneral Invig orating; Tonic. a n dFever G L E N N ’ S Sulphur Soap _ SUn eruptions, excessiveConxaiiu perspiration, insect bites, 33%%Pure Relieved at oAce by tbls re* Sov Imw freshing, beautifying toiletand balb soap. Besttor S o f t , C l e a r S k i n Bohland1S Styptic CottoD,28o Finest Rubber Trees The Hevea trees which grow in Brazil are the most valuable of rub ber trees. For Ivy Poisoning T ry H a n fo rd 's Balaam of Myrrh AU daalers are authorized to refund von* mone/for Um lint bottt* Knot suited. Ban on Human Freaks Human freaks, Imported^for sWe- shoyr purposes, have been put ow the list of prohibited migrants to Avs- tralia. The edict was issued by the federal government as the outcome of an application by a circus propri etor for the admission of several hu man monstrosities. ' - Or a Press Agent . A fourfeen^rear-old school boy has been expelled because his teachers claim that he is incapable of telling the truth. If_this young man doesn’t mend his ways he will likely end up in the weather bureau.—Life. SeK-Diagnosis Patient (sarcastically, after being kept waiting)—I am afraid I have al most forgotten what I came to see you about, doctor. Doctor -(brightly)—Ahi loss of memory, obviously.—Stray Stories, :---------:— — . I Guidance Provided ^ . We need oniy obey. There is guid ance for each of us, ,and by lowly listening . we shall hear the right word.—Emerson. V - An incompetent man charges his tronbles to bad luck. Being incom petent is bad luck. A man content with himself is usu ally contented with other people. .Sure Relief E o r . Indigestion E^fH it C h e o c f c r S L axa 11 v e Powder TlQUlD THIS LIQUID IS S U R E D E A T H T O F L I E S A N D M O S Q U I T O E S : BECAUSE "It Penetrates” B l a c k . ELAGi,;; ; liquid. Ilcills ajl. insects-^quickcr! It penetrates their tiny breathing tato : Every laist one drops—deaidi &sts less than other well-: faaown brands. Money back if it ' ^oWn’t prove deadliest to ffies, mos- . quitoes, -moths, roaches, ants, bed* -bug9,'fl^. k I : ill i Kfl ELftOEC FLAG LIQUID KtUs q^kker^Alwayscosts less. M A D B -B Y TH :® >J£A K B R 8 ':O P a &LA<3 ® ‘ F L A Q P O W D EtH .......................................................... :- ^-----------------T l M M . - . -^ - ... -Z RErORD. MOCKSVILLE: N. G. Mrs. Snoop Has a DoubBr F. O. Alexander I r WmUM WrwtfXptr O tirr »FINNEY OF THE FORCE I YABSA YABBA YABfiA^ XNQCkI k THE FEATHERHEADS Cultivating Felix tf‘T ~ T 2 P * X : -W V O O A ITvJEY MOST-Be TOlGrtr- FULUY IMTTJESTiMGl-IWAS \ TvftlJAT TOY IMG TO R£AD\UP OM TvJE \ SUBJECT LAST NlGt-JT- EWT [a ] FEux Was so eNGCbSSfO A IMrtlS STUPID SOLITAIRE] OH MISTER. BLEAUlbECrt -YOU MlJS ACQUAINT OS WlTrt SOME OF VbUC EXPERIMENTS IN STAGE LIGrtTlNG ! T7 devotee o f Th AT I PASTIME, TOO ?J 'IE SrtOU) You A HARD OME TrtAT JOUM DDEW ONCE TAUGrtT M E l • SHUFF1E IPACM*| CAROS*. -OEAL four Raws or ElSUT CAQOS EACH WE OSJECT ISft BU(IQJ)P IHTMe PIRST RSU M Die OROER OF 2 ^ 7 JACK-.SICWOfti) W ORICR 0F5J <1. QUEEH-,Tuifto' ftCM .4,7, IO1WHS 'LI SUlTl - ACtJ ARE CEHCMEO To PftCMlOE SPACES. APTEC Se FIRST POUBCdttSAKE dealt ,makeail POSSIBLE MOVES UEXIFlUSflUKIM FIRST WREE ROWS FBOM WE DECK. COVEB Mt FbuCU BOD) ■„ Amd So OUiTmcu The deck! O \ f l Q/llong the Concrete / V f n I* (Copjrltitet W. N. V.) The Home Censor OH 3 0 9 , IF MARTHA EIffiR REAP IHlS I WOULD HAVE -Iv T W R My 5TDFP IH TTIE StWfcR. flOEar% S | JJtfsM, w. N. IQiS (M C K IE , T H E P R IN T E R ’S D E m By Charles Sughroe © Wicsceo NcMpeper Ubqo T h e B a y S u r e L o v e s to K id O le E v j AftB NA AFRMO NHf ELDOR OB. NER STORBfO GlME VMAN UMOeftARDSH OfteuStOVAS.ft.%^ ER OO NOU UATE -O HhME RotXAft COtAe t» ,u v 3 tURBlM' NER SEAUTN NAJPS*? ER OOEft TH* VOEA. Oft SECOVMH TVAf PftDPRVETOR Oft A HUGE GOS NVOVffiN ftVU. NAVMltW UOftftORl Eft ARE NA AftRAVONOU . CANY StANO. PROSPERVTNj AMf NMIU. G lt tO C ' BBtA HOOteH WOUND I £ ANO g a S a r e t c o o tie 1? VMWAT *v*ffel4UAGOUT AOMERttftVNG*? fiiGWRoE H eReA FTCR THC FAM ILY M C N d F T H t TCAM W IU HAVETD PARK THGR 0A 6YCARRIACCf OUTSIDE THE-0IAM OND IN ORDCR NOT TO S flM t COOV M IfS j f - f! HeY-lC e r t h a t • I KlP O fFCN TH CDIAMOND/ I m o YA TO ceA veuiM iK ovy STABcEJw-. ( f ' A * .The WV b la n c ^ The Team Had the Ritfht Idea By :' V" '■ ; PERCY L. CROSBY i55*Pre"la,J,0" Davie County Nevj vjr . and Mrs. R. . spent' Thursday ip W ij shopping- Hr. and Mrs. Robert | little son are visiting S te m Carolina. . Miss -Virginid C arter. summer school at Booud jje away six weeks. Miss Elva Cartner, a| High Point College, is J t h e snmmer vacation. Mrs -A M. Nail and. Hail, of Hickory, spentl end in town with relathl B illy H o w a rd , a s tu d l point C ollege, is s p e n d il jjjer h e re w ith h is paren* Prof. E. C. Staton Ie for Dnrhatn where he I summer school at Duke] FOR SA LE—McCorJ in good runiug shape.! at bargain.- : R. Mocks Miss Hazel Baity Greensbofo today to weeks in summer schooj C. W. Miss Jessie Griffin, ofl spent Thursday and Frid guest.of Misses Frankie 1 Ieen Craven. Mrs W . A. Allisod Miss Marie Tohnson arl iwo weeks in Riclimonq Mrs- Allison’s parents. • M iss'Eva Call leave Greensboro where she I six weeks attending surl at N- C. C. W. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. I sons and one daughter N. C., spent Saturday] tives and friends in Davl IMiss Eucile Horn, a | N. C. C. W ., Greensbo home Thursday evenid the summer vacation w | ents. . Dr. and Mrs. L. P. I attending a convention Surgeons in Cbattauoo this week. They will Friday." . The many friends of | Clement, Jr.; will be j that she is improving! Sanatorium, Statesville! has been for nearly tlf following a tall. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. children, formerly of • but who now ■ live in I shades of Forsyth, left f Beach Arlington, N .| they will spend. the sun Rev. I. H . Biggerstaj Okla., arrived here Frid some .time with friends! Rerstaff preached at Jerif morning and will hold ; meeting there some tim l future. H e will make I North Carolina, but ha Jet just where he will You will find a ic every 98 pound sacl and,ai5 cent tick Pound sack. These paid .in casa if pr mill,: This will hob store handling our J HORN JO H N • Notice is hereby j 0JJd of BqualizatK °t Davie county wil Court House in I Monday, June 16th purpose of equalizm a,I personal propi me year i 93 o, and f Purposes as may pro f°re said Board. Shady Grove, ShadyGrove township m°re than i enumerated us able t< Sheffield iUiprovinifhles who has ItrftStifa6 hw many^fri, IlosSfsfa1tt Cer Wbo has cUrriidi, e u®ale8Vi,1«fo Movtt J& & ?. borne Iasi K r *T ** N* *V{ 27511955 LltAfiDHl. SHUfFlS I PACKS (2 CAnOSt-OEAL Four rows op EIGHT CABM EACH WE OBJECT IS Hs BUIUXJiP UIS FIRST ROU IN TME OROEq OF 2 ,$;^ JACK-,SECOND Ron W OtffiER OPSfi q .QUEEMtTvtlRD ' Rou.aj.io.kws 1N SU ff !-ACES AREfiEIWEOTo PRtiMtOC SPACES, APTEC FiEST FOUK BOUJS ACLir DEALT,MAKE AU. POSSIBLE- move; THEMFlUSMCg M FlKST THBEE (ZOU)S FROM1HE OKtlCOVEEWE FouEU ROlO V# Aw So OVIiThgu TvtE deck! ■t s r ^ P E E T E d W h e n sUpps Stu^ Hom I Fof? A* ° « iI0U oiAfS pB \es to Kid Ote E&J j |o p a c y sp e R « s srVT x o KtC H UOUM© ^ %5H §; tr c o a r tf c '? ? 9 9 9 ? 9 ? "ce A u e w S T A B c e - r - ^ ? :i .**SL \ at®! S P l l "• *■ « N : fllE DAViE RECORD. Turrentine News. ^ ^ C ircu latio n of Any lJwie County Newspaper. BAViE ftg€6 ftfo. MQCKSVfLEft. :fc fc jun& it. u r n j g f S personal news . »fr and Mrs. R. B. Sanford t Thursday ip Winston-Salem Upping' nr, and Mrs- Rotert McNeil and JuiBD are visiting relatives in S S C.,, xfiss Virginia Carter is attending niner school at Booue. She will ^ away six weeks. Miss Elva Cartner, a student wieh point College, is at home for ,besnmraer vacation. Mrs 1A M- Nail and Miss Ivie Vgji of Hickory, spent the week- end in town with relatives. Billy Howard, a student at High Point College, is spending the sum j,er here with his parents. I prof. E. C. Staton left Monday [or Durham where he will attend Sommer school at Duke University. FOR SALE—McCormick reaper Mod runiug shape. Will sell bargain R. D. PO OI1E 1 Mocksville, N. C Hiss Hazel Baity will go to Greensboro today to spend six weeks in summer school at N. C. C. W. JJjss Jessie GriflBn1 of Salisbury, spent Thursday and Friday in town, Jriest of Misses Frankie and K ath leen Craven. Mrs W. A. Allison and little JIissJIarie Johnson are spending Jwo weeks in Richmond, guests of Mrs. Allison’s parents. Miss Eva Call leav es to d a y fo r Greensboro w h ere sh e w ill sp en d six weeks a tte n d in g su m m e r school at N. C. C. W. Hr. and Mrs. F. B. Shaw, two sons and one daughtei, of Dallas. N. C., spent Saturday with rela tives and friends in Davie. Miss Lucile Horn, a student at N, C. C. W., Greensboro, arrived home Thursday evening to spend lhesummer vacation with ber par ents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin are attending a convention of Railroad Surgeons in Chattanooga, Tenn., this week. They will return home Friday. The many friends of Mrs. B C. Clement, Jr., will be glad to learn that she is improving at Long's Sanatorium, Statesville, where she has been for nearly three weeks, following a tall. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eidson and children, formerly of Mocksville, but who now-live in the classic shades of Forsyth, left Sunday for Beach Arlington, N. J., where they will spend the summer. Rev. I. H. Biggerstaff, of Maude, Olla, arrived here Friday to spend some time with friends. Mr. Big- Eerstaff preached at Jericho Sunday morning and wilt hold a protracted meeting there some time in the near future. He will make his home in North Carolina, but hasn’t decided Jet just where he will, locate. You will find a 10 cent, ticket in nery 98 pound sack of our flour Md a 5 cent ticket in every 48 pound sack. These tickets will be j paid in casn if presented, at our 0M. This will hold good at any store handling our flour. ' HORN JOHNSTONE CO. • Notice is hereby given that the ward of Equalization and Review °f Davie county w ill' meet at the Court House in Mocksville, on Monday, June 16th 1930, for the Purpose of equalizing the valuation « all personal property listed for year 1930. and for such other JurPoses as may properly come be fore said Board. E. D. IJAM ES, • Clerk to' Board. Shady Grove ,Shrinks. Grove township has a population Ir IOOllaccotdinB to 1930 census figures. DinrA it! tlIe population was 1518, 97 m„i. .IC1930. There were 223 farms finne .uT ,n this township, and 9 per- able to work who bad no job. ^ Sheffield News* lnoraSi!!??®8 w^o has been very lil is ’“Team ™ niany^lriendsi .will be glad ^la*' ^ean in L011S'8 MttiM in u- fesv‘ll®for some tim e was Htvmj ., , home last week and is im- Mhtu y'•Pent 8n«J* 6alth^r and little son Kelloy G»ith» „„la5Lwilh- Mr- . and Mrs. T. A. F a S ar TurkeV foot, tain tb»> ,»n\re verV gted to see the goodTh*. • here (AAt waa Ic ^L ibert, t Salph Ca!,?. iundaV at 11 o’clock, v t s Ur of the u s Navy who has RaInK8Uhere fe^las^weekifor Nor. iWWavj a| maPV Wendg . here ..who The farm ers are buiay cutting w heat and entertaining General Green? Mrs. Bulah McColioh spent Sunday whom,s 1 ir‘ \ ° McCulIoh, OfBixby hn^»!,ral -0f our community attended the home coming at Liberty Sunday. • ? on t/° n le t that there will be preach- Sn Innt K 8^ cuiloh Asbor the Sth Sonday in June by Rev. G. A. Loftin. ®nd Mre- Chas. McCuIloh had as their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. FostCT and family 0f Mocksville,, Mr. and M and fam l*y- of Bethel.Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Swicegood, Mrs. George Barnes and family all of Rowan. Mrs. hugene Lowder. son. two daughters, of .Sa isbury D. McCuiloh. Misses Ruth. Lola Mae McCuJIoh and Lois Yarbrough, of Lejcington. They greeted Mr. McCul- Ioh on his 67th birthday, and left wishing mm m any more. . . . Rev. and Mrs. M. C. McKinney and children, of Andrews, were in town a short while Thursday on their way home from Winston-Sal em, where they attended the funer al and burial services of Mr. John Sterling, an uncle of Mrs.. McKin- ney. $■ ’ 'V V: ★ ^ F A r r b m u h c D \x ;i t u a m * $ * FACE SfiWDER WITH AN o r ien t a l A p p e a l & J Bouquet Ramee Face Powder$1 .0 0 | t While tM. II *■ i ** *$ .V;vS?r.v Bouquet Ramee also givies perfect satisfaction in regard to clinging' and; blending qualities. The fragrance is a gentle reminder of romantic ori ental gardens. jSold only at Rexall Stores. I V i s i t U s F i r s t ★ .$ ★ ' i ★ - ★ * ir ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. I* * * Phone 21. ** “THE REXALL STORE” Mocksville, N. C. $ The John D eere Tractor Is H undreds o f Parts Sim pler THBOTTLE LETCffl .SPARS IEV------ KERQJfOAS I [WATER FILLER FILLER FILLERGOVERNOR . I I CQHTROLS 5 CATOR DRAW B TMEW OVABLE OIL STRAIHERI 'DRIVE CHAINS] - ENCLOSED IN 1OIt RESERVOIRS )- To you this means easier operation . fewer adj ustments... fewer repairs ... less trouble... longer life T a k e a c a re f u l lo o k a t t h e c u ta w a y v iew o f t h e J o h n D e e re T r a c to r s h o w n a b o v e . I f y o u a r e a c q u a in te d w ith t h e in te r io r m e c h a n is m o f tr a c to r s , y o u w ill im m e d ia te ly a p p r e c ia te t h e r e m a r k a b le s im p lic ity w h ic h c h a ra c te riz e s t h e p o w e rfu l* lig h t- w e ig h t J o h n D e e re . T h e J o h n D e e re is a c tu a lly h u n d r e d s o f p a r ts s im p le r th a n o th e r tr a c to r s o f c im ila r r a tin g . "W hat d o e s i t m e a n t o y o u t o h a v e a tr a c to r o f th i s s im p lic ity o n y o u r f a r m ? I t m e a n s , f ir s t o f a ll, t h a t y o u h a v e a tr a c to r t h a t is e a sie r to u n d e r s ta n d a n d e a sie r to o p e r a te . I t m e a n s t h a t y o u h a v e a t r a c to r t h a t w ill last, lo n g e r. . .th e r e d u c tio n i n t h e n u m b e r o f m o v in g p a r t s m e a n s a c o rre s p o n d in g r e d u c tio n i n t h e n u m b e r o f p o in ts o f c o n ta c t, p o s s ib le so u rc e s o f f r ic tio n , w e a r a n d Iosis o f P ow 1C r. , . .And th e r e is a n o th e r im p o r t a n t a d v a n ta g e . T lie f a c t t h a t t h e J o h n D e e re T r a c to r is m a d e u p o f fe w e r p a r ts h a s m a d e i t p o s s ib le t o b u ild th o s e p a r t s s tu r d ie r a n d m o r e w e a r- r e s is tin g a n d s till keiep th e to ta l w e ig h t d o w n . F r o m e n g in e t o d ra w b a r, > y o u w ill fin d t h e J o h n D e e re t o b e a s im p le , b u t p o w e rfu l tr a c to r , m t t i n o i u n n e c e s s a ry p a r t s t o a d d JOHN DEERE MODEL D FARM TRACTOR w e ig h t a n d c a u s e lo s s o f p o w e r. Come in and .see this dependable tritctor that offers you every advanced feature of power-farming. You’ll; always find us glad to tclk "tractor”. MARTIN BROTHERS > W Benkelman, Nebr., Apr. 8 , 1930. Martin Brothers, Mocksville, N. C. Gentlemen:—I own my second John Deere tractor and my experience with tractors for; th? past ten years puts John Deere Ib a class upt ex^ celled by any, and all alone when it comes to up keep and operation -cost,, And it is so simple any. one with any mechanical ability can^ p ira te and keep it up And if I were buying>friother tractor or any number of tractors it would be John Deere, and I am sure that any one that need? a tractor will n e v e r regret the choice. They art not only capable of doing big jobs but can do small ones at small cost.' For instance I had a job of cement ing ^ just belted on my John Deere and run t h e m ix e r for four days on 20 gallons of ken,- sense O f co u se it only idled all the time, but it was by far the cheapest part of - the job They The voters of Davie county went to the .primary Saturday and voted under the Australian election law for the first time.. Only a few Republicans voted, while a . p outh alf of the Democratic voters expressed themselves. H |re is how they voted: Bailey Simmons Estep ButlerTownship Clarksville Cooleemee E. SbadyGrOve Farmingtqn F ultou. JerusIlem Mocksville N. Calabaln Sihith Grove South Calahaln W-. Shady Groje 49 173 17 74 117 26 215 v 28 8 6 190 57 23 63 .1 2 ; 15 153 19 20 29 0 0 2 0- I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 13 6 25 4 8 5 36 I 3 Pritchard 3 20 4 18 0 0 .8 0 4 0 0 Tucker 2 4 0 0 7 0 I 0 3 0 1 Dorsett I 11 0 I 0 0' 0 0 0 / 0 0 Total . 713 410 4 116 57 18 13 For Corporation Commissioner Peli received 729 votes and HuIloway 129 votes. . . The official vote of the county was held up from 11 o’clock until three o’clock Tuesday on account of Thomas Mock, democratic registrar of East Shady Grove fail-, ing to show up at the appointed hour, - In We3t Shady Grove there was not a democratic vote cast in the primary. Shipment of Movie Tone Equip ment has again been delayed. But Friday and Saturday of this week we play another Universal new Western picture with Jack Hoxie in “Roaming Adventure” and two reel comedy. »»«■ * ** r!Hir»i|ii|iiK i»fi»<l<r**»r|ir|i»4l*ilrrlr»«*«r»< A. ■ Jl★★★ ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■$ J.- i ★ $ i Seasonable Merchandise Deering Binder Twine Cultivator Points, walking and riding Malta Double Plows and Shovels * Globe and Steel King Cultivators Gee Whiz Cultivators Ga Heel !Sweeps and Bull Tongues Lawn ,Mowers, reduced in price GardenTools / I Old Dutch Grass Scythes Arsenate of Lead Calcium Arsenate Spray Pumps Dairy Supplies Bee Supplies * And Other Items Seasonable JUST NOW At- wThe Store Of Today’s Best” ! will do the work of 12 horses and 3 men at a fuel cost of approximately $3 per day, and if the ^operator will follow the simple directions which is posted on the_end of the. fuel tank there need be no repairing to do for two or three seasons to -speak of, as they have th e1 best oiling system ■ and sIhe best 'bearings of any tractor motor I know anything about. - And there is less parts , to wear and give but of any tractor that is built; as -yet. The simple direct drive is-- one; of the best features also to be considered. ' {lope this W iil be of some benefit to you and also . to some, ; prbspectivei buyer; And if there is any questions j you would like to ask me or any one. who, may. wish to'do so. I would be pleased to hear from.. you --Wishing you success • m your business . and many JohnjDeere sales. ' " Yours trufy, J . - , JO H N H HAUSER. * PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORiE .. • • • ■ ’ Painting Time Is Here ! We have “Rogers Lacquer” in all shades.I • - . 'I• -*vMake old Furniture New. SayeYour Chickens,' Put “Walko” talbets in' their drinking water. Refresh Your We have “Rit,” ‘Tintex” and “Putnam*" .Pye inanydesirableshade. Allison & Clement (ON THE CORNER) Phone SI Mocksville, N C. “ C U R B S E R V IC E ” * - 5 PRINCESS THEATRE I [ * f I i I; i i $ i t 1 1■* ♦ ♦ $ ♦ I * I , I I . I ;-V- A2!r<li-Iij 'i! '1 69 /fHg DAVlE-AfifiOftftf MfifiFSVjLLfe. ft. C. JttM* »i. i<^ * a t p r o m is e o f p le a s u r e ■yj ■SI J> mHI &*? SIS Br V ^ . imnniiiiiii iiiiiiiiii......... C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS ;n e W [MODERN DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY AMBULANCE ! Um . Ucensed Embalmers ^ I NEXT TO COURT HOUSE\ r i .......88088» IE YOU enjoy smoking, why not smoke the most enjoyable cigarette ever made? Camels are made for pleasure > » . nothing else! The best of all the pleasure-giving goodness of choicest tobaccos—all of the delicately delight ful qualities of mellow, sun-ripened 'Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are blended here in a perfect harmony of fragrance and flavor. Here, in the smoking of Camels, is one of the honest pleasures that have been added to life: It’s all yours. Enjoy it. ★ ON THE RADIO * Camel Pleasure Hour—Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time table. 0 1930» R» J- Reynolds Tobacco Companyf Winston-Salem, N. C. To Much aCorn" Mrs. Wallen Hensley, of Ashe ville, 3 5, came tciher death from drifting too much corn liquor, ac cording to the- verdict of a coron- er’sju ry . She was found dead in _ her home Friday and. allegedly had been drinking liquor ofpoor qual ity for several days. . Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL. Pastor) Jones county farmers have sold 6 8o head of fat hogs for a net pro fit of $11,203.65 so far this year., Notice Sale Of Land. ■ G.. L. Robertson - V8 Thomas E. Massey By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by M. A. Hart man Clerk . of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner wiil sell at ,public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at thes Court house door in Davie County, N. C on Monday July 7th, 1930 at 12 o’clock M. the lands described below; situat ed In Shady drove township Davie Codnty N. C., adjoihtng the lands of J.sFV Sraithdeil, T; B. Chaplin; Thos, Nsil & other and bounded as follows. Viz: Beginning at a stone corner in J, F. Smithdeals line and running * West 4 degrs. N. 16 64 chs. to a cedar trej formerly A. V. Smiths line; thence with Baid. Smiths line Sqifth 6 £ degrs.>W; 22 85 chsf,to :a maple tree in Naild line, thence with Naifs line East 3i:degrs. S 6.45 cbs,PAla^aI-Ana in Ml :fl1 TTdto-4'Stone in Mi G. Hendnxs -hne. thqflse with M G. Hendrixs ’ line North 3i d^krs E l l 66 chs to a stone, thence east 2 degrs S 9 85 chs td an ash tree U.' P. SmitJideaIs corpet. thence north 10 degrs E with Smith deals line 1150 chs to the beginning, cpptaining 25 and i acres more- or -less, this .-land is sold to satisfy, a judgment pf foreclosure in the above entitled case, a This June 2nd 1930; E H MORRIS 1st Sunday Wesley Chapel Huntsville Farmington 2nd Sunday Smith Grove Bethlehem SrdSunday Farmington Huntsville Wesley Chapel 4th Sunday Bethlehem Sm ith Gtove 11:00 a in 2:30 p m 7:00 p m 11:00 a m 2:30 p m 11:00 a m Z'X0 p m 7:UU p m 11:00 a m 2:30 p m You are cordially invited to all o f these services and if you play an instrument bring it and join in the music,- Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. RELIEFFROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician. says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than anv other causer” But immediate relief hasbeen found. A tablet called Rexall- Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazv, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentle, thorough, na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a R'exall Orderlie at. night. Next day bright. Get. 24 for 25 c today'at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAND S PHARMACY. ' Do you take The Record? I The Record is $1 per year. A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some print shops, but we use the best inks and the finest paper ' •* ' Al.;. -.' ; V •. • ;. which insures neat work. Let us furnish your next envelopes I letter heads, statements, cards, or posters. , , THE DAVIE RECORD. • 1 • , You Can Get Interest ON Your Money • - • The Morris Plan A T . • IndustrialBank - 206 West Fourth St. Wmston Salem, N. C. Tttri1 ................................................. C A M P E L L & W A L K E T FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE , " EMBALMING We specialize in Starrrtte Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building H ear Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 IumiiIiIIitmnammtmaiBetI in iiui Iinnnnim im m nm im niIgm m m M aum nrmiini iumt ^ahdlostSblJaK 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. anothbr 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 H A RTFORD DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. r«Hi IT X O S T S L E S i TRkVEl IY TBMI T H E S A F E S T T H E 'M OST COM FORT ABIE T H E M O ST RELIABLE AMUNf trip Ncttetst ttc* tween stations distance ISO miles or Sexs r ^ Aooiuf Mptlettet*, between stations distance ISO miles or test Itcttets *M ilatty Limit I Oay Irom (Ute ia l. . One and a IMtf . (I and U farefar Miind HitoiUya.4cemlii One and a Ittt (I and IJ lar» far round mp only 2.7c a win U niitsC aysfram ilataeate . GOOD In PARLOR SnD .LEERING C .W . Newest and mast _ economical richer ever Ottered ~ ~ - - - The IOdtdp Nettet •> -a IAe 20-Irtp ticket 27ie 30-trip Nettim — Betwean any tw o stations an Soothern BaIlWif r System tor period 6 months. ...pood for individual purchaser ana hetwnn Btatloos distance 200 miles or lest. The IO-Mp Ucket \ • • • ’ * ?The ao-tHp t i c k e t.....................................Th®. 30*teip tidM t • • * * * COOP IN CtMCMES ONLY '_________ — For Inrther W om utbm tee any S e n tte n ReUwsy Syetem or V h itb Ticket Af«‘ E . N . A IK EN , G e n eral .P assen g er A g en t, W ashington, D- C- SOUTTO .!RAILWAY SYSTEM THE RECORD is Dayie Coqnty’s oldest and best n** paper. It is owned and edited .by a Davie county It costs you but one dollar a year. Why not subscribe- H M U K K lb 18 t . »- ' O -t Zl R l - - *■ , Commissioner. { «h«^nmnitiiiuuwijiM«««WHi»»tiiV»«««nni>Hi»«i>iw Traffic Accidents For The Year 1929. K Traffic accidents cost the lives of 3 3,0 6 0 persons last year and caused an economic loss of $3 50,000,000 tu ' jiaking public this finding a special; committee on traffic' acci dent statistics said that deathsTrom such aceidents were increasing more rapidly than those from other B R sr-IN r a d i o s ' ; YOUNQ RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N C g B E S T I N S U P P L IE S 666 Reheves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the hrst day, and; cheeks Malaria in three davs. •...... 6 C 6 also m Tablets DR. R. p. ANDERSON DjSNTIST , . Office In Andersou Building Mockavilie, N. C.' i, Phones:' 0ffic£'50 Residence--S? , HOT DROPS For sick stomach. I relief in three minutes. . great pain killer and ne j fonic. - D R . E . C . C H 0 A 1 ’ DENTIST OfficeSecond Floor.j[nvNew Sanford BoJW Office Phone U u- R esidence Phone 30 M ocksville. N > Get your land Postef8 -The Record of fie®' NEWS OF LONj Wiiht Waa Happening In I The Daya of Automobileal Hose (Davie Record, June I . JVfian Bell, of Texas1J her sister, M rs.-R. N. Hon- Spencer Blacl •\pilksboro, was in tov last week. Little Ruth Rodwelll with fever. Wheat threshing has I a half crop is about the j Mrs. C. A. JenVins1 isvisiting'her parents, Lem, Gaither. Rev. F. M. Allen ret J a visit to relatives in V i| week. A C. Cornatzer1 of A | jn town Monday. Mrs. E. H. Morris an have returned home frol visit to relatives in ThoiT Walter Call, who hi Selma for some time, hj home. Hall Woodruff was rid Jy hurt Saturday evenind falling on him. J. B. Willson, who wl to Mrs. Lucy Butler, o | last week, was in town James McGuire, secrd Mocksville chair factq several days last wee: Point and Tbomasville. Oscar W alker, of Hicfl down to Kappa Saturc bis motbei, returning day: accompanied by fflotherj “Mrs. S ."A .W j will visit her daughter, Stroud, at Hickory. Elder M. C. Kurfees 1 ville, Ky., will begin meeting at Jericho the fi| in July. John Frank Johnson, I is spending a week at with his mother, sister i Mrs. Thos. ’ Redmonl ville, visited her parent| Mrs. A. W. Ellis, at last week. Mrs. J H ..Peebles dB home near Elbaville FiT ing. H errem ainsw erel in the old family burial Rev. E. L WestoiiB preacher at the AdvaJ church, (delivered his I sermon Sunday. A. C. and J. H . Cor ' open a livery business in the near future. Thos. H artley, ot Va., is now residing in | ‘Prof. C. M. Sheets for the Reynolds Tobsj Spehding-rSome time with his family,- Mocksvillehas purch road machine which wa ed. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Shelby, and Miss Je sPePt Thursday at Griffith's, at Bend. _ How About Mo] The Concord O ‘he. salaries of prim ets were n il i„ in & LCTORS ( N T Y ’S AM bulance > a l m e r s SERV,CE Ih o u s e \ , .im m nni I m ; ||W A LKER ECTORS embalming Ind M ade Caskets. Ictory Made, Jinford Motor Co. NlGHT PHONE 133 a " I t ■ W !o lla is Iiailstorm and conse- In you compare the Ie years with a single gill see. y o u r crap s b y a h a il in- aranteed by a policy in the R D E / I n s u r a n c e C o . "B& T iF O R T A B L E L B L lA B tE Ineaen toId daily ■ date ula- . O eeandatlilrd (I and SI «a« fo r ro u n d trip«nlsra.4camlle Lmdateute . One and a ball {* and !] tar* fo r r o u n d triponly M eanUlr ,vro stations on Southern Ilattrttr I period 6 m o n tn s,Im danf p u r c h a se r and Iietween Jttance XOO miles or lett. diet ...............................** S «. I RaUway Syatent TleKat A**n* I Agent, Washington, 0. C* SYSTEH oldest and best neij Davie county mj Vhy not subscribe. ISE SAMPSON] HOT DROPS 'or sick stomach, ilief in three minutes, reat pain killer and ne inic. I aw* . , Floor Front rd Buildipg hone HO* Phone 30. He. N .c * y o u r la n d P o 8 te f8 •cord offic®* ■ m k m . POSTAL ftfteftiftTS' SH6 W THI RteoftB CiftCULAfidfa TH! LAftOEST IN TH l COUNTY^ THEY bON’T LU. “HERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' XXXI.VOLUME_______________________ 0 S OF LO NG AGO, 0 jt W»» HappeningIn DavIe Before The Par* of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record. Juhe 2 9 , 1905) jiiss Bell, of Texas, is visiting ier sister. Mrs. R. N. Barber. Hon. Spencer Blackburn, of ^rjJksboro, was in town on busi est week. Little Ruth Rodwell is quite ill with fever. Wheat threshing has begun and ,half crop is about the size of it Mrs. C. A. JenVins1 of WinstOD, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, LemGaitber. gev. F. M. Allen returned from a visit to relatives in Virginia last week. 3 C. Cornatzer. of Advance was jn town Monday Mrs. E. H. Morris and children have returned home frotn a week's visit to relatives in Thomasville. Walter Call, who has been in Selma for some time, has returned borne. Hall Woodruff was right serious ly hurt Saturday evening by ahorse falling on him. J. B. Willson, who was married to Mrs. Lucy Butler, of Harmony last week, was in town Monday. James McGuire, secretary of the Moeksville chair factory, spent several days last week at High Point and Thomasville. Oscar Walker, of Hickory, came down to Kappa Saturday to visit bis motbei, returning home Sun day accompanied by his grand mother, -’Mrs. S:' A ;?W alkrf; who will visit her daughter, Mrs. ,H S. Stroud, at Hickory. Elder M. C. Kurfees, of Louis ville, Ky., will begin a protracted meeting at Jericho the first Sunday in July. John Frank Johnson, of Atlanta, is spending a week at Farmington with his mother, sister and friends, Mrs. Thos. Redmon, of States ville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis, at Farmington last week. Mrs. J H. Peebles died at her Iome near Elbaville Friday even iug. Her remains were laid to rest in the old family burial ground. Key, E. L. Weston, the new preacher at the Advance Baptist church, delivered his salutatory sermou Sunday. A. C. and J. H. Cornatzer ’will open a livery business at Advance in the near future. Thos. Hartley, ot Martinsville, I Va., is now residing in Advance. I 'Prof. C. M. Sheets who travels ini the Reynolds Tobacco Co., is spending some time at Advance, with his family. Mocksvillehas purchased a.new I toad machine which was badly need ed. Mr. and Mrs. Will H arris of Shelby, and Miss Jennie West, sPent Thursday at Mr. Faank Griffith’s, at Bend-- How A bout M ocksviile? The Concord Observer reports Gfc salaries of primary grade teach erS were cut in Concord public seitools while salaries of high seitool teachers were not. T heO b server inquires as to the aiscrimi- Jjrtion nnd the Greensboro Daily ewsParagrapher volunteers reply Vorm aud manner as follows: •• „rJach,ers willing to teaca first to.**? honestly love the little bel- _____ I i k J ced 'u their charge and ex- millions of young people m ofiIi^ b lb rM nie ° f thC reWafd 8cb0°,F' y0- n^ " . n l m°mthe Io S '0 was th e; other way a- ieach ’m Statesville*-high- school tttivilk taklnS m o8t ° f t I1e CIIt— ,l Ii KWbeanswered that the “ hel- itfc,!°jSckocd are Uy no means Froih' assumed, that PfMed t tiacUers would be ex- PfWof tu some J0Ving and take Jkggjintlrs 1n 'rew ard of virtue! -"Statesville Daily. , ■ M bcK SV ILLE. N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, JUNE 1 8 ,19 30 - NUMBER 49 N o R easo u T o T ake B ack w ard S tep. ; James J Britt, 'of Asheville, form er Congressman from the tenth: dis trict, now deatj of the legal staff of the prohibition enforcement depart ment at Washington,, was invited to make an address Sunday at- Calvary Baptist church. Washington, on the subject 'Should. Our Prohibition Policy Be Changed?” Mr, Bfitt de clared that there should \ be no change. The former Congressman took is sue with all the modificationists, in c uding such outstanding ones as Dwight W. Morrow, of New Jersey, the former ambassador to Mexico, and James M. Beck, House member frnn Pennsylvania, nationally known lawyer and statesman. Mr. Bfitt looks for an ultimittedly a pressing one, and said tbat.it must be settled right,,as was done in the case :of slavery, that as one man cannot en joy the utmost in freedom until all the good inherent In sobriety until we ha e a sober nation. Mr. Britt. traced the history of the liquor traffic, recalling that it had vexed the people of Isreal and Pales tine, worried those of Greece and Rome, while the problem has been brought to the country by the Pil grims. For the last hundren years the battle had been continued by the forces of temperence, and ons sector after another, had been taken, the wets, in modern nomenclature, hav ing been pushed back from the churches and school houses, out of municipalities, counties and States, and then had come the amendment of the Constitution. Mr. Britt noted the absence of urn aoimity am ongthe oppoaentsof p r# hibition, some advocating ‘repeal off the 18th amendment—impossible of accomplishment—others thought it would be as well to let the amend ment stand, and repeal the Yolstead act, while still othere thought it would answer-the purpose and effect a compromise with'evil, by legaliz ing the sale of wines and beer. Mr. Morrow, said Mr. Britt, hadvocated repeal of the 18th amendment and a return to'State control. Mr. Britt said that.32 states had tried this out before the edoption of the 18th a- mendment and a return to Srate con trol- Mr. Britt said that 82 states had tried this out before the adop tion of the amendment, that laws had been enacted by Congress to pro tect dry states from the wet ones, in the m atter of interstate commerce in Whiskey, and that all these things had been effective. Under such cjrcumstances, if Mr. Morrow’s state of New Jersey de sired to go dry it would no more be possible to Seep out the rum run ners than it would to keep. out the mosquitoes. It was a fallacy, said Mr. Britt, in reviewing the Morrow program. Which has struck a humber of Republicans so . favorably that they would like to nominte him for the presidency on a moist platform and make a one tertner of Mr. Hoover. Br. BejPk, said Mr. Britt, saw a cure in permitting the 18th amend ment to become obsolete, or to lay it aside like a burnt blanket, and re peal the Volstead act. the machinery set UD for the enforcement of the a: mendment. Mr Beck was referred to as one of the greatest constitution al lawyers the world ever produced, but Mr Britt said the-Pennsylvania statesman had proposed a course clearly unconstitutional, because the amendment was imperative a n d mandatory in outlawing ^the liquor traffic, and it would not be possible to resort, legally to such null.fica- tl0N orw ould.tbe necessarytoje- neces-sort to such devices,rsince no . . j ateD would be found r / In the background of the pro blem—affected by it-w as found th* 1Wvfcd t0 first Sraders-Li0VvJeWpomt it ,s assuti fn the colleges, the people in the of'theHnationd t £ S $ 0 COO people SK M M SSS,BOber to realise . . of natlons. H o rses, M ules A nd C ow s. How rapidly the horse is vanish 'f ing from the American scene can, only be fully appreciated when we realize that, tn twelve years; more than oue-third of aU> the horses IiL j the United States have passed 'otit*: of existence and have not been re-; placed. The year 191 S was the ban*; ner year for the horsed From a bout ten million horses In 1880, their number multiplied .through 38 vears until, 1918 , it reached tbfe high peak of 2 1 ,555,000. Since then the replacement of the hor.-e by motor vehicles has been, rapid. The latest government figures place the total at around 13,000,000; Another ten years may see this re duced by half, and probably will. The horse’s career In America: has been a short one. There were no horses or other beast of burden known to the Indians of North America, though in South America the natives had tamed the llama to carry their loads. The Spanish: conquistadores brought horses with them, many of ,which, broke loose' and ran wild. They multiplied; rapidly in the fatsnesses of the SorUthwestern -Wilderness,' and the. Indians of the Great Plains speed ily learned to break and use tbem-% But a scant four hundred years'; down to now, covers the history oi the horse on this continent..-O There are still a few horses left in the big cities. They are, so far, more economical than motors , for house to-house deliveries -of. in ilk; parcel post -Snd -.-,express.< matter;. But the increasing cost of their maintenance is gradually causing even these uses to be replaced by motors. The mule is gaining on the horse. He is more efficient, eats less and works harder. Tnithe period dur ing which the horse population fell off by one-third the. mule: census showed an increase of nearly 20 percent.' However, this increase has now slackened. There are fewer mules in use now than, there were in 1624, when these useful hybrids numbered 5 ,7 30,0 0 0. In the period from. 1920 to 1930, the number of beef- cattle has drop ped from above 47 million to under 33 million. We ' are eating less beef. But while we are drinking uiore milk, more' butter apd cheese, the number of milch cows remains about-as it has been for nearly twenty years.—around' 22 million. They are better cows, however, giv ing more milk on less fodder; and the tefidency is- to increase their number and quality. , Time .was, not long ago,, when almost any sort of a horse was worth $100, an ordinary mule around $125 and a pretty fair cow could be bought for $75. The Kansas State Agricultural department . figures the average value in Kansas today as $50 for a horse, #70 for a mule and $82 for a cow—taking them just as they run - • A llot which contributes toward answering the question of why it no longer pays to grow hay and. oats, for most farmers in most • re gions.—E x. , ........ T h e C riticism . - A' clergyman who rides, to his, church in an auto received , an an onvmous letter calling his atten - tion to the fact- that tLe Lord never rode to the church in a car. The clergyman read it from the pulpit and added “ If the writer of this letter jvi-i come next -Sunday properly saddl ed and bridled Jj will be glad to fol- Too M any F ree R id ers. . A few persons, no matter how enthusiastic about ,the subject they may be, can not alone make a town what it should be. To obtain the best results it is-necessary to have the combined efforts of all the peo pie.--.Coldwell Western Star. Asi a matter of fact, every town, community, Church and lodge is put ahead and made to prosper by the activities of a few. The time never comes when everyone in the community of . organization will unite on any program. There-isn’t a town in this coun try that doesn’t owe what progress it has made, to a few boosters who worked and gave of their time and money while the others sat back and criticized and wagged their heads. There isn’t a lodge in the coun try that, doesn’t owe its existence and the retention of its charter to a few members whose devotions has kept it alive while the balance , of the membership were.indifferent or critical. There isn’t a church in the coun try that doesn't owe'its support to a few individuals who give of their time and money while all the way from one-fourth to one-half ;;and in some instances more of the member ship never give' anything ot time or mouev yet assume to call them selves members.; : , All of these would prosper bet. ter and accomplish more if every one worked for them, but that’time will neyer come. - There .will, al ways-he a fewiwo'rkers, a fe®.p.ush- pushers; a few pullers' in the har ness while the rest make tip-the ranks of all free riders who come in for all the-benefits but liever for their share of the work.—Montgo mery’s Vindicator. M any of T hem . An old man came to my bouse as I was writing today and I went to the door to ask his wants. He was 73.years'oid, he told me and he look ed it. He was frankly asking for aid. He told me he had worked, all' his life up to a year ago but was let out of job because he couldn’t quite hit the ball. Said he had never ac cumulated anything, that his wage had always been small and that his wife and daughter, both of whom were now dead, had cost him every thing he could save because of their being for more than 20 years in valids. His daughter had died with tuberculosis last year and his efforts to provide her with proper food and medical attention bad left him pen niless. He had-never drank, he said, and had'lived as economically as was possible. He sajd somehow in our economical structure no provision, hdd. been made up for his kind and he had, as he said, “ taken to the open spaces.” He didn’t know when the end would come and said it was of little importance. Of course this old man may have been lying to me and might be making more money than I am. but I believe his story. I think if we would talk to the - unfor tunate ones who’ask us for help we might get a - different and more generous viewpoint than we might other have.—Sturgeon Leader. A n E d ito r R etires. Here’s how one Texas newspaper editor described his ability to retire, with $50,000 in the bank: “I attribute my ability to retire with $50,000 in ihe bank, after 30 years in the country newspaper field, to close application to duty; aiwajs hewing to the mark, and letting the chips fall where they may; ihJsmost rigorous rules of economy; never spending a cent foolishly; everlast ingly keeping at my job with a whole heart—and the death of an low the Lord’s example and come .unde who left me.$49, 999 50, to church as He entered Jerusal- ern •Although President Hoover; did. iibfflike schpol when a boy, he now Interest in Guerosev cattle has in Jlas college degrees. This is;nine some ubj : nonnip n0w ad- !creased in Burke couptv since three / , ... _ locaringtem perance would have; animals were^sold $540‘and four oro J 80" m th*e courage, ehthusiara and faith I ^erebough t-$730r Ahaerjcan "Who1Ti Who.’ M aking R oads S afe F or D em ocracy. , Every person who runs an auto mobile thinks he knows a lot about safety and the best methods to reg ulate traffic. But with ail due r<- spect. he doesn’t! That’s why sev era! hundred ‘experts’’ from dif ferent states and cities have been meetiug in Washington. At the very opening of their session they were told by President Hoover that “steadily increa i ig traffic has out run all measures of safety.” -He, with other high government offi cials emphasized the heed for safe ty measures, pointing out the traf fic fatalities are steadily rising,'both in their-actual number and in their ratio to the number of motor ve hicles. • . The conference was the . out growth of engineering attention and organized educatiohal’ efforts which have been working, steadily and gefting beneath the causes of trou ble tor the past three years. There are hopeful signs that a new code will be adopted in all of the states, to make traffic and the highway regulations uniform 1 throughout the entire nation. N ot U p T o D ate. A traveling salesman found' him self in a village hotel dining room when a heavy downpour of rain set} in. Addressing the waitress, he re- mairked: “It looks like: the Flood ” , "Like what?” the girl Inquired. \ ‘Like the Flood.: Yob’ve read of the Flood and how the -ark landed on Mt Ararat, haven’t you?” ' ;• -v No, sir: I haven’t' seen a hews* ’papc-r.-far.'thfe6 davg‘days.!’ enr-fess- ed the waitress - Printers’ Album. ; ■■ FarmersofAIIeghanycountyhave organized th e . AIlegbanyi Farmerh Exchange to buy and sell farm sup plies and produce for the members ay your seed comes uplthe PfTfKt al-iA hi - . m IE YOU WANT to see what a difference there is in seed- that’s been planted evenly—use a Case Grain D rill this sea son. Then watch it come up—afulLuniform stand. . Every available spot of ground producing — w eeds crowded out. - ' N o n -clo g g in g feed: w ith smooth, roundparts delivers the seed accurately and deposits it at uniform depth in the extreme, bottom of the furrow. Every seed gets an equal start for even 1842 growth and uniform rip ening. There are no skips — n o b u n c h e s — n o cracked -or wasted seed. That’s how the Case Fluted Force-Feed D rill increases yields and; profits. The Case Double Run Feed is equally accurate. W ell built—factory assembled and "run in”—ready to do top- notch seeding, year after year. - W e’llbe glad toshowyouthis moderndriUand explain itsmany quality features... Come in any . time—try us for reliable service. FOSTER & McCLAMRQCH NeaitDepot <4t Mocksviile, N. C. FULL LINE O F Q U A L IT Y IM PL E M E N T S TA R adio C hurches A small country church which could not afford a pastor, installed a radio and iistons every Sunday to ' a'- famous Chicago minister, supported by a church which can well pav to have high priced talent in the pulpit. It this a forecast of the future for the country church or is it merely an isolated case? Is this a makeshift to meet, em ergency or is it the beginning of a new kind of preaching in the coun try churches? Itm ay hethe solution of a pro- : blem that confronts'some rural con* fronts some sTuraIj 1 congregations, .; which have not,the means to support a pastor regularly, but no church will ever be able to get the inspira. tion from a radio sermon that i t ' could get f tom the words of a pastor standing in his own pulpit. Radios will never supplant pastors. - Given the choice,- and rural church, would select a resident or even a circuit pastor in preference to having its pastoral 'Work done by absent treatment. ;• The rural church pastor does more than preach. He functions where . the radio can be of no service. He - congratulates the parents when new born arrives and he performs - th e; ceremony when members of ris “flock” are married. In . time of sickness and trouble, he is a constant source of comfort and when death: stalks In the home, it is he who is the support of flickering faith and his words hold out hope for 1 the fu -: tore. His advice on m oral. issues and civic questions is always.sought The radio, will never dislodge the rural pastor, his mission is too big and his services too piuch in demand. ’ ^IryingJbjiL-JlergId;' ^ "Busiriessis not sn 'Bobnii ng over- the-United States, regardless off whac the prosperity-bugs say. Any reader doubting this statement will please pay his subscription today. - Tl m m m m m N. C. 1 8, X9&THE bAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, TH E D A V IE RECO RD . C. FRANK STROUD - Editor. telephone j- Entered at the Postoffice in Modcsj yille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903._____ • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - *10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO Of all the sad words ever penned, the saddest are the ones that the Simmons papers put out the day following the recent massacree We are not printing Senator Sim mons telegram of congratulations to Mr. Bailey. T.be rsason we are not printing it is because we can’t t find it. _______________ Some of the'dem ocratic papers are asking Mr. Bailey torenounce John Jacob Raskob. Mr. Bailey is not crazy. To denounce Mr. John Jacob would mean the defeat of Mr. Bailey. He is running on tne Raskob ticket, so he has to swallow him whether he feels like it or not. _______ - What happened ito the 400 negro democrats who registered in Ral- eigh for the primary flection? Did they vote for Bailey or SimmoDS? What party is the negro party in North Carolina? How many neg roes voted in the primary in Davie on June 7th? The negro question was supposed to have been settled in Raleigh several years ago, but it would seem that, a Democratic state primary will bring it back. to life. If half of what the democratic papers printed about Josiah Wil liam B aileyisthe truth then the said Josiah Bailey can’t hope-for the votes of these good democrats. No self-respecting democrat could support a man guilty of all' the things that Mr. Bailey has been ac cused of. If these’ things were not true, then we shall expect Mr. Bai ley to demand, an apology from the said democratic papers, and if he doesn't get it, let him bring suit for mental anguish or defamation of character.____________ The democratic voters of Davie county showed at the primary what they thought of Senator.Simmons— which wasn’t much. If you are a democrat you must vote for the democratic nominee, regardless of what he stands for, or get a licking. There were dozens of Bailev demo crats in Davie and other sections of the state who solemnly swore that they would not support Siminons if he was nominated. There are many democrats in North Carolina who will not support Mr. Bailey for a number ot reasons. Major George Butler carried Davie county by a good majority, but George Pritchard, seems to have carried about everything else in this section. We are going to support Mr, Prichard for the. Sen ate' He is.a prohibitionist, a Re publican, and so far as we know,, a high toned Christian gentleman. His oppenent is a gentleman who went over the state begging the good people to support Al Smith; a wet Roman Catholic who believ ed more in the sidewalks of New York than he did in the good sober, Christian voters in the south. Every man who voted for Mr. Smith is 'expected to come across and sup port Mr; Bailey. It is said that there are four can didates in the field for sheriff of Davie county. If we are not mis taken this number will be augment ed within the next ten days, pro vided the water warms up. For treasurer there are-to date three candidates with more to come in as things warms up. So far as the register of deeds office is concerned the race is going to be confined to . the present register with onlv ’one orftwo opponents So far only one of the prospective candidates has announced himself through the > columns of The Record. JThe sheriff’s-race s'eemsfto .lay between K. L. Cope, Ct C. Smoot and Cnas. ■W. Hall; with several fellows .who are awaiting developments. - -The primary will be held on Saturday; July-26 th, and the county conven tion on Mondayi -July 28 th. C leveland-H aire. Invitations have been received by friends in -Mocksville, reading as follows: ■ Mr. and Mrs. James. Alfred Cleveland request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. John Stokley Haire oh Thursday after noon, June nineteenth at half after two o’clock at home, Elberton, Ga. Mr. Haire is the popular South ern Railway agent at Mocksville, and has many friends here who will be interested in this announce ment. F o rm er D avie M an K ills Self. John K. Kestler', 6 0, of Winston- Salem, took his life early Saturday morning by firing a bullet in. his right temple, Mr. Kestler was born in Davie countv but left here many years ago. Mr. Kestler is survived by his widow, who was Miss Charity Sain,-or Fork Church, before marriage; two daughters, one brother arid one sister. Bad health was assigned as the cause of his rash act. The body was laid to rest in Fork cemetery Sunday afternoon at -five o’clock. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem, conducting the funeral and burial services. Pay/D ividend T o M ocks v ille D epositors. Raleigh, June 10—A 10 per cent dividend, approximately $3,7QO, is ready tor distribution among the 350 depositors of the defunct SoutR era Bank and Trust Co., Mocks- yiile, C. I. Taylor, liquidating a- gent for the North Carolina Cor poration Commission; announced today. - This bank was closed February 2 8 , 1928 , by the banking division. ItJ was capitalized at $25,000 and had book assets of $9 0,0 0 0. The present dividend brings the tatal amount paid, to depositors to 70 per cent. The possibility of anotuer small dividend, 5 per cent, or less exists, but the lissets have practi cally been liquidated, Mr. Taylor said. B oys O ff F o r C am p. The following young men left Mocksville Thursday for Fort Bragg, where they will spend a month in training: Felix Harding, Clinton W ard, Paul Hendricks, Glen- Craven, Frank Stonestreet and Woodrow Wilson. G a ith e r-M u rra y W ed ding. In a ceremony marked by beauty and impressiveness. Misa Jane Hayden Gaith er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. L.' Gaither, -became the bride of-Jam ss David Murray, of Raleigh; W ednesday evening. June 11, at' the Presbyierian church. A large num ber of relatives and friends from here and a distance were present'for the ,occasion. The church was artistically decorated with palms, evergreens.’ferns. and -baskets of white hydrangeasarid regal lilies. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor. Rev. E. P. Bradley,'assisted by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Charlotte. A fter the ceremony M r.-and Mrs, Gaither .entertained the bridal party, near relatives and the out of town gueBts at a delightful reception. ' A fter the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray left tor a motor trip through the val ley of Virginia and other points north. Mr..and Mrs. Murray will make their home in Raleigh where Mr. M urray bolds a position with a bank. D avie B oys In C am p. Thefolibwing Davie countv boys are now in cam p at Fort Bragg: CorntlWm. O.. Cooleemee. N. C- Basic Craven, W alter G • Mocksville, N. C. Basic Furcbes 1L aw renceD 1R 2, Mocksville, N. C. Basic Harding. Geo. F.. Mocksville, N- C. Blue Hendricks, Paul E , Mocksville, N. C. Basie Henry, Robert W.. No. 4 Erwin St., Coo leemee, N. C. Basic f' Hodaes, Paul E. . R. 4. MocksviHe, W hite Myers, Wm. S.. Coileemee, Red Stoneatreet, Erank M ., Mocksville. Basic Wilson. Woodrow.M., R. 4, Mocksville. Basic I Ward, W. Clinton, Mocksville, Red M ocksville A n d F arm - in g to p G row s. The population of Mocksville t 0 w n s h i p , in c lu d in g M o ck sv ille town, as shown by a preliminary count of the returns of the 1930 census. is 3,209, as compared with 2;584 on JanuaryT , 1920., There were 284 farms enumerated in this township! The number of persons living in Mocksville township who were reported without a. job, was 12 • " ' ' ■ -'- Tbe population of Farmington township as,of April I, 193°. was‘ ■2 ,2 70, as compared, with 2 ,2 1 6 on Jan. I 1920! There were 322 farms enumerated in this township. The number of persons in this township who were reported, without a job was 3. Farmington township shou - ed a gain in population of 54 in the past 10 years,- while MocksviHe 1 township showed a ’gain of 625 in the past ten years. -Tbe population of Calahaln town ship is 1,289 compared to 1,259 in 1920, a gain of 30 in ten. years. There were 2 1 6-farms enumerated in this township. 1 Fultou township is given a popu lation of 1,270 as compared to 1,- 251 in 1920, a gain °f 19 in ten years. There-were 224 farms enu merated in this tpwnsbip. Fulton bad 6 persons , who were able to work but who had no job when the census was taken. The population of PlarW I township, as shown by the ^l census, is 1.258 as compared I930I I »257 m 1920, a gain of on|v "kP There were 241 farms ^ M in this township. ‘ D a v ie C p u n ty H as I4J 3 8 6 R e sid e n ts. Davie -County has had an • I crease of 808 persons in 1 during the past ten years, climhJl from 13.578 persons in 1920 to?^ 386 Mn 1930, Census Supet, Clinton B. Poindexter, of the fT. N orth Carolina District; Farm slistedtotaled 1,741. Jerusalem Township, the ] be listed in the county, has 3 #1 as compared with 3493 in IJ That township h a s 232 f J j Eighteen persons were reported j employed and seeking working township and forty-eight in 1 tire county. The Record is glad that Mr. SiJ mons is going to move North Carolina. It is going t0jj everything possible in an honorahli way. to see that Mr. Bailey net gets the chance to move to I ington. BARGAINS! Special F o r T his W eek! $10.00 Bed Steads $5 25 $12 50 M ' " $6 95 $10 OO Springs $5 95 $10 OO Matresses $5 95 Feed, per bag $1 95 or in ton lots $1.85 Sweet Feed $1.95 to $2.,65 GROCERIES Horn-Johnstone Flour, per bag $3 25 Sugar, 5 lb s.' 29c Sugar, 10 lbs. 57c Sugar, 25 lbs. $1 39 100 lbs. sugar $5.40 Lard, per lb. 14c 4 lb. bucket Lard 59c 8 lb. bucket Lard $3.10 45 and 50 lb. cans Lard 12Jc lb. Fat Back meat 15c Breakfast Bacon,lb, 25c Pinto Beans, lb, 7Jc White Beans, lb. 8Jc Pure Coffee, lb. 17c Pork and Beans, 6 'cans 48e 15c size Canned CornrPeas 'tomatoes and kraut lie 20c'Can beans and tomatoes 15c DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Men’s $1.00 work shirts .75c Men’s 75c work shirts 50c $1.00 to $1 50 dress shirts . 79c $2.00 to $2.50 dress shirts $1.39 Men’s Hanes underwear, suit 59c Plenty Clothing for men and hoys at bargain prices. Bjg line sample Straw Hats, work and dress, at wholesale prices. L. L. Sheeting, per yd. . 9ic 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 OneiotLadiesfullfashion 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 lb. 25c Plenty tub soap, 3 cake^ for IOc Lighthouse washing powders, 3 for IOc Lighthouse Cleanser , - 5c Palmolive Soap, cake 7c 5c box matches 3c 5c box Epsom Salts 3c HARDWARE 4-Burner Nesco Oil Stove $29 50c brooms 35c $1.25 brooms 85c Axe Handles, each ;23c $2.00 Horse collars $1.39 Plenty No I plow handles, each 25c lplvrubberroofing $1.15 2 ply rubber roofing $1,39 3 ply rubber roofing ~ $1.75 Slatesurface ■ " $2.2^ I am agent for Massey Harris ma chinery and. Wallis Tractorsi Comelook it over before buying,! See us for prices on galvanized roof ing,, fencing;, ,anything else you reed. We will save you'money.- Plenty- of D r. Legear’s: atocjc and poultry powdeis-at half-price. Plenty tobacco setters $4 95 X F r a n k | H e n d i? ix NearOverbead Bridge I HEAT WITH COKE-THE CLEAN EFFICIENT FUEL T H I S I S T H E L A S T W E E K O F O U R EIGHTH ANNUAL ELECTRIC O n ly 6 M o r e D a y s — E n d s S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 1 s t . E le c t r ic C o o k e r y A s k Y o u r N e i . .. ....South Mocksville. I Of course-, every woman knows that electric cookery is far better, easier, cleaner. But many women don’t know that with our low rates for electricity, electric.cook ing is also most economical. ' , .. '' - M ' - - " ■ ' - - -Here are the actual facts: There are housewives in this community who are copfc-' ing electrically at a cost of less than ten cents per day, 'and tjie average cost for all users i.s -less than t 8 cents per day. For this,small cost they are; forever freed from scouring sooted pots and pans—tor Hotpoint Electric-Heat is as clean as sunshine. They spend far less time in the kitchen, for Hotpoint electric heat is so accurateit needn’t be watched. No basting is required. ■ The kitchen/is cooler during the hot Summer months. And there are many other reasons why- you will enjoy electric cookery. Take advantage of our special offer and get the benefits of electric.cookery at this amazing low co st. Come in today for details. O u r S p e c ia l O f f e r ■ Twenty-Months ToPay TheBalance I Ten Dollars For Your Old Stove Olir Prices Are For Ranges Installed! ; -• / - . .» The H o tp o in t Autom atic Electric Range S o u th ern P u b lic U tilitie s C o. Mocksville, NlC i “ E le c tr ic ity — T h e S e r v a n t I n T h e H o m e ” , C U P I D PLA Y S SOI C L E V E R . t r i c k s D. J. Welsh.). vra MORAN loved h er jd Eter tban anything * 1 whole Vrfdefl world. Hayl „_-/}= selfish ,but B etl f toiled, sacrificed to- s4 I1 S h e^em it to keep it J tot) ar .d N ot m any young • r s f i h T age " e re earning $ W bad a tiny apa I - h her A unt M ary kept s p j no man living could eve<* FPan- * t her job was. ■Le afternoon When' B eth j Z from w ork she found a pi 10 the living room table. Aun messenger bad delivered ■I^nved the w rapping pape| K plain w hite box. W it hin w hite'box w as an elabor iring the nam e -..of an e: -4 0f confections. A card r cpon the card w as sc S e w o rd s '‘Every time, you ‘ ■ , these think of me.” No n I -IFbo sent all th a t candy?” d L Annt M ary, looking over mo sloulder. ■ "Haven’t an idea. H elp y Lnntie. There’s plenty—three " I Vest morning B eth glanc< Jler desk to th e desks of her Iwrters- Somei w ere m arried, least engaged. Of th e five re: men it couldn’t be M r. Lowe. Isca Moffat. O r John H ess. Il lie Jerome W arren. I t m ight b yells. She hoped it w as rieith' nor W ells. C onjecture Lvtliere. j Ttet afternoon she found Idft on the living room table. Ilifs box. It contained pink ros Ijijs nameless m essage: “Wh Ijook at these think of me.” I “Somebody’s a fte r you.’’ re Jinnt Mary. J wish you w ouldn’t say ■flared Beth. “I th in k tlie man |0r else he’s asham ed to let mi Jio he is.” B ut she couldn p e r eyes from th e lovely ros noan’s going to m ake m e give ■job for the sake of having |my tombstone.” “Of course,” m used Aunt ! “times have changed since ■Bat I still believe it’s a lot be In girl to m arry and raise a Itbnn to be tied down to an ofti ItilI her youth and beauty ai II ras seventeen w hen I m arri Iwe lived together fo r forty y IcHldren are all grow n up : fried. I’m free to look after yo |my dear, I can’t stay forever. |come here with th a t understi Beth bit her lip. ‘Ton don’t seem to realiz IMary, that I am* m odern to tl J i business woman' first, last ■ways. Aunt M ary, I’ve fought IbBt starved to g et m.v pres< |Uon. My job has cost me b flor me to give it up for—. f precious little thing called Io- Iended mockingly. I The third day B eth receiv Iher nameless pursuer a t Iiramed colored photograph of fty spot in th e Pocono hills. ■Jon were here w ith me,’ The fourth day. A- IovelyJ bit of jewelry. I “!picked up.this amethyst accompanied the gift _ The fifth day. A book ofl bound-in hand-tooled Ieatherf Jbe lines I, have marked,” i [hidden.: Each, ,line contained appeal to her . heart-. She I • her Cheeks flaming; _ I, maddeningly mysteril Wt baffled. Next night shf [upstairs. , Her. heart tlirobbel Msbe opened, the living ro< K tanay- eaSeriI her eye we living foom table. A la C J i nie- A basket of fnk L ■“ daF she.received anoi 1« candy. f lit^S?atancy ^iad become suq L 1^ e r that on the ell La? she 'fPhhd nothing shl R r a collaPse-J W hen slJ Mo S lrror she f0,lnd th a t! R , , „ Her chin " a "ted to she. m uttered. IaDminfek passed- A feeling «Pon Both?4, of dePression NottL1asjf3d upstairs one a | [ S f e to ,e<"t forw ard to , j ^ e table w asm box. B e t Ieyea _ Her hands tremtl 'Std SaLre dim *»s she lifted NoS^ the red roses- I tllUlr AmL three m en w ere ab- Ilatem ^bs- Vaeation had I ’ula bit Afternoon a tqjeg |c a l f l e Beth- « " a s fron Iu h e tiS jn a d>stant p o in tI tlffl davi^w a telesrara ea° I ttfflJ Bm S lch meissaSe wa hendo. L IheV gave no d e l-D-,. r me hunfiie. -eP t them all I loWW " s s lying dov IJuaflinff. ttm?ay Afternoon. 1 'to ^ telePhoile ra „0 ° , A m an’s voilw - > >• man’s h,. c^me to, her ears. Iwiregw ' Mst got back. 1■ ■ iij. . V *t#aiker'ir iif°rd was ■ ' Ps bv her intense! r j &>rAts- Clarksvj]]] en Dollars >r Your Old Stove Prices Are [or Ranges Installed! Range .0 . m m m S was taken, population of Jiip1 as shown by the Ii is ‘ .258 as compared in t9 2 o. a-gain of only Se C ounty H as I 41 1386 R esidents. lie County has had an ■ I of 8 0S persons in popu) > k the past ten years. climb ' »3.578 persons in I92o to , J In 1930. Census SupervJ In B . Poindexter, of the F jJ I Carolina DistrictannouncJ B listed totaled 1,741. ; Jisalem Township, the last led in the county, has 3 66L Impared with 3.493 in “ township h a s 232 far„ jeen persons were reported ui Ived and seeking work in J |hip and forty-eight in the ( punty. Record is glad that Mr. Si! is going to move back I Carolina. It-is going tQ* !thing possible in an honoraB Jo see that Mr. Bailey Jthe chance to move to Wal C U P ® I p l a y s s o m e * c l e v e r , t r i c k s , „„ ,,OEAS loved her 30b bet- ^ f th o n anjthing else in th e IR tJ J vide World. Maybe that, ID ffll0lI SClflslt but Beth had fS U *acriflced to get ,tbate meant to keep it as long I?1’? M Xot many young women K f 1lJT.* were earning $70 per ItIpl ci,^liatl a tiny aPartmentIffft'J r Vimt Mary kept spic ana IflithVo man living conld ever be to IffnJat Her i«'> " as' Oce afternoon when Beth came mb work she found a package flitJnrin" room table. Annt-Mary IaS ^ r l m d delivered it/She r «1 the wrapping paper and I?5j 1 nlain while hox. VVitlUn the J5 dute hox was an elaborate box ',the name of an expensive .Jof confections. A card lay on IsslVnon the card "as scribbled 9 JrnK- “Every time yon eat one ^Le think of me.” No name. ,who 'ent all Umt candy?” demands /Innt Jfary1 looking over Beth’s m thonlder.Aren't an idea. Help yourself,, I J e There's plenty-three pounds." I Vpit morning Beth glanced. from IrtjPt to the desks of her fellow I L r Some were married, one at IL t erased. Of the five remaining !a jt couldn’t he Mr. Lowe. Or Ed- Im Moffat. Or John Hess. It might ILteome Warren. It might be Amos Itds She hoped it was neither War- Iia nor Weils. Conjecture got her I JI1Ht afternoon she found another Iaton the living room table. A flow Bjfs hox. It contained pink roses. And Kjs nameless message: "When you Li at these think of me.” I ■Somebody's after you.” remarked Iiait Mary.I I nisi) yon wouldn’t say that!” Ltd Beth. “I think the man’s a nut. Mitlse he’s ashamed to let me know lit# he is." But she couldn’t take Jltr eyes from the lovely roses. “No lms going to make me give up my Jrt for the sake of having Mrs. on |t; tombstone.” ■Of course," mused Aunt Mary, hits have changed since my day.. Is* I stilt believe it’s a lot better, for Ii prl to marry and raise a family Itoi to be tied down to an office desk IS her youth and beauty are past. Jliasseventeen when I married Tim. I Wired together tor forty years. Our Idarra are all grown up and mar- Jftd. I’m free to look after you. But, Jtj dear. I can’t stay forever. I didn’t Iw here with that understanding.” I Belli bit her lip. I Toil don’t scent to realize. Aunt' liny, that I am modern to the core. Ilksiness woman first, last and al ibis Aunt Alary, I’ve fought and all Iklslarveil to get my present posi- Ilb My job has cost me too much ■4: me to give it up for—for that lisdons little thing called love,” she Iedfil mockingly. J Ht third day Betli received from Ik nameless pursuer a beautiful Iiatd colored photograph of a beau- Ili spot In the Pocono hills. “Wish Iitl were here with me.” was the lesase. I He fourth day. A lovely, quaint Pef jewelry. J Ipickefl up this amethyst for you,” IWwpauied the gift J Be fifth day. A book of poems( |l»d in hand-tooled leather. “Read IJtlines I have marked,”' she was Pirn. Each line contained a direct IW to her heart. She shut the 14 her cheeks flaming; I liras maddeningly mysterious. She I* halfled. Next night she raced Iails' ^er lfeart throbbed WUdly lb. °I'ene(i tlfe living room door. IJ'htoiiy. eagerly her eyes sought 1» « 8 room talfle- A !urge gift EL Ir6' A lfasl;et of fruit. The. IJMlh day she received another box I llWUly. Jj^fclariCy had become such a hab- Iili her tlfat on tlfe elShth day Itt'1 Shc tounfl nothing she nearly Jirifa f collapse. When she looked Ifilt Slrror she fonnfl tlfat she was !tibi,!! . cl,in wanted to quiver. I-Tin she muttered. L iTook IfasseI1- A feeling of dis- Ijts gTJ/11’ ot tlePresslon weighed |S^ , 0 upstairs one afternoon. RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. Y f (s I tVgtclook forward to any more. Ipftn . "hie was a box. Beth pounced Ia 1Ter lfaifIls trembled, her W si,!0.!lim as slfe Bfted the cover j ®* the red roses. - hdMfcit,lrec men were ubsent from Ilete thar „« VacatIon lfUd begun.' I Idj K.,, Mternoon a tqjegram was I tMlVfrnff !’■ I<: 'raa frofU bim. ;ItI ft( tec. a fBstant point. Thereafter. I i®i4sts p ° teleSrafn each day for. Ilife- But Ti3cil fffessaSe was distfnc-, lteuder n-„ , save no clew-to, the I tIDdief pt tlfem a11 In a-ineat; I llffIbt kflrj! "as lylffS down the fol- JfeUiu2i L^ay afIemoon. Beth, .sat' I-Hhped to a telePffone rang. .She 11Msaat J A nian’s, voice, 'deep, ‘lietht 1 T (0 lfer ears- I fIfesy' lust S°t back. Get my I ,'ySI" TvI t0fU her it L word was propelled Ps by her intense surprise. •Tm coming to take you ;lor a rtae. L ayabout tw enty m inutes Can you Again faintly,-“Y es!” She hooked up the receiver and sank TTCk. ° “ tfle flaVenporL W ho w as he? fane hadn t recognized his voice W lmt w as_she letting herself in T r T ♦I,^ enty Passefl- H e w as a tth e door. She hesitated to open i t A t u t m pn sm iled down a t her w ith clear blue. eyes. An exceedingly good looking, virile young, man; M ac H al- w ay, advertising m anager o f her own Arm. “Well, B eth, here I am. Ready to explain everything” B eth stiffened. H er lips set In a hard line You seem to have been having a very good tim e a t my expense,” she said coolly. “B ut—I don’t go riding w ith m arried m en»” ■ “B eth! I’m not m arried. W here’d you get th a t idea? Tve never even w anted to get m arried till I found you. You treated m e rough. Three separate tim es you refused to have luncli With me. Doggone it, B eth! You had m e feazed till I thought o f a new w ay . to approach ’ you.” . “I- see. You advertised. You cre ated interest, illusion, suspense in your prospect.” B eth’s eyes w ere be ginning to relent. “T hat’s it' exactly. B ut don’t be hard on me, B eth .. I bought a ring w hile - I w as aw ay. ,I can’t tak e it back. ‘ Can I, huh?” ' H is blue eyes' pleaded. - A flush, a smile, m ade B eth bew itch ing. H er firm, fixed notions of eco nomic independence floated aw ay like thistledow n upon h er sigli. “W ho w ants you to?” she m urm ured. T hum bs L eft O u t W hen -A ncient M an “C ounted?” Thie w ords fo r nine in m any , mod ern European' languages a re believed by H . Campbell, an antiquarian of the M editerranean island of Cyprus, to indicate th a t the ancestors of. Euro pean races m ust have been accus tom ed to count on the eight fingers of th eir tw o hands, excluding the" thum b, instead of counting by tens o r all th e digits of both hands taken together, as th e tsajority of anthropol ogists have assum ed and as is the basis of the preseat decim al system . M r. Cam pbell’s argum ent, suggested- in a recent isstie *f the London pub lication, N otes and. Q uerries, rests on th e sim ilarity o f vfbrds In th e various languages fo r “nims” . and “new,” sug gesting, lie believes, th a t a count of nine once began *- new count of th e eight fingers alreaCy counted ju st as the w ord “tw enty” in E nglish re sem bles “twice,” Ond indicates th a t th e ordinary decim al count of ten is to be duplicated. In L atin, M r. Gampbell points out, “novem” m eans nibe, w hile the close ly sim ilar.w ord “novum” m eans new. In tG reek th e tWo Words o f th e sam e m eanings are “ennea” and “nea;" re spectively. In Germ an they are “rieun," “neu” ; in Gaelic they are “noadh” and “ndah,' and so on. The English w ord “nine” comes from th e German; M r. Cam pbell declares, wliije “hew” is from the Scandinavian, yet both words, a re much alike. - It seem s possibly -he believes, th a t traces of th e root w ord used fo r “tw o” in th e various language's a re to be found also in the equivalents of “ten," indicating th a t tw o fingers w ere tojbe counted a fte r one full count of eight w as over.—New Yoril W orld. Paper Stagh Scenery One of the difficulties in the way of producing elaborate theatrical pieces a t popular prices is..,the high cost of scenery fo r th e stage. A th eater in Geneva, Switzerland., is trying to solve this difficulty by uk-ng scenery com-, posed of paper fnstesd of th e m ore ex pensive m aterials gSherally employed1 fo r th a t purpose. .B y using this m eth od of m aking scenery a m usical revue w as recently produced for less than $100. T he paperiscenery is m ade prac tically. fireproof by putting it through a chem ical process. Those w ho In vented th e new type of, scenery say th a t th e bright colors o f paper, to gether w ith its possible transparency, m ake th a t m aterial very desirable fo r uSe in theaters, especially the more elaborate productions. — Pathfinder M agazine. . ; Merry-Go-Sltund Mansion A house ju st com pleted by tw o P arisian architects enables the owner, to • have sunshine on any p a rt of Uie house he w ishes, m erely by pressing a button.- BuUt on the sam e prin ciple as a locomotive turntable; the bouse is hexagonal i n ’shape, w ith -a terrrace running th e w hole w ay round and a pergola garden on th e ro o t Pow er fo r rotating it is provided by a sm all electric m otor controlled by duplicate buttons in every room, in- dud in g one - under th e dining room tilE feht steel-girders, arranged In the shape of a 'fa n , form th e Platform .th e villa, w hich revolves on a central pivot, w hile th e girdles have rofiers a t th eir extrem ities Which run on a steel track. ' , ■ '• So Different . TTerhert C orey claim s that, m en and short-skirted; rougedLam * ^ m r ^ g ^ n a ^ 0111^ ^ ^ re,TTg u^ n g h • jtTllfiV • look, / S^M.' . +Ini ; : s '" •’ ,•>»:'.:• ‘x> & ■ < . "TtA--A Xile- A 1 CREATES SUITOR TO AROUSE MATE AND LOSES HOME Dreton Admirer Created by Wife Is Boomerang to Her Marriage; Detroit—Mrs. Grace Speck created an Imaginary admirer: in the hope of awakening the jealousy of her hus band, Otto,-iand. discovered she had- .created a Frankenstein. • . ; Testifying before Judge Joseph A Moyniban,'in whose court she was seeking a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty, Mrs. ’Speck said: “We bad been married eight years when I tried to win him back with an imaginary ,sweetheart; Be was slipping away from me and I was desperate. One day we were sitting in the front room when a man went- by and my husband said: ‘Huh, look at him. He walks like ■ he owned- the earth.’ • - . Opposite'of Husband. “ The inan was the exact opposite in every way to my husband. Mr. Speck iSySliort and the man was tall. Mr! Speck was a hiond and the man was dark. Mr. Speck walks slightly bent and the man had a long, free stride and was straight as an* arrow. I did not ^now wiio the man was iind never expected to see him again., “I waited, a few days and then told Mr. Speck I had an admirer and de scribed the stranger who hap walked past -our house.- Mr. Speck had for gotten bim, of course. I never dreamed my husband- would take the matter as he’ did. He was wild at first and then made every sort of “He W alks Like He Owned the Earth," promise of treating ine. better if I would never see the other;'man again, I promised,-; of; course, and smiled ; happily. J ' ;, Plupibef.. Fitted Picture. “One day a plumber came to our house and he was' the man I had, de scribed as my admirer; “A fter he left my husband tele phoned. and I told him my adm irer had just cajled on me. He came home as mad as be could be, h u t be became attentive._ again. . ‘“the joke in some way got to the plumber’s ears’ and be took it seri ously. He usep to stand about In the evening when we went out, and stare at me and, when we. went to a neigh borhood movie be would' follow and sit and stare at me. He, never spoke to me or attempted to meet me, but my husband saw him standing about and staring. I cannot say how much misery and unhappiness that ghost admirer of mine caused me. He fla vored our life: with bitterness and no explanation ,on my; part seemed to help. In the end my husband became so cruel I left him.” Burglar Gets Drunk; _ . Falls Asleep, on Job Paris.—Andre - Sterckman. a young Frenchman, who specialized in work ing in air evening jacket, and who has robbed Paris apartment houses of $80,0<)0, worth of jewelry,, is nnder. ar rest'-He invariably s a t‘down to a good meal in his victims’ apartments, and hot Content with drinking bis hosts’ choice.Jwlne and champagne, carried ,away a few botUes. On the occasion of bis last venture, he drank so much of his victim’s liquor that be fell asleep in the kitchen. - Msuti Swdlows:Dyn^miteri! Then Blows Himself Up - Miskoiz, Hungary.—Wheil neighbors, attracted by; a loud' explosion; rushed to the, dome of Jpseph Szlgetlr^a sixty-four-year-old miner who lives In the nearby village of Szuhakilos. they discovered that he had been ItiIledAby a stick df dynami te the .fuse of .Which he had ignited after/swailbwlhg. Bie I dynamite ItSeitf in' order to"endf;bis financial ’ troubles. A t l a n i a L M a u 7 His -Wife Beat Him Up ' : . Atiahia,.Ga1^Ernest V. Jones wants a divorce from bis wife. Cleo1 fieCause J he Cha rged: she threatened falm with fa butcher .,khi^e. - flailed him . with. ;af P L E A D IN G - 1 ■ - FRADia PROGRAMS (Time > given 4s - Eastern ; Standard: subtract one bour for Centra! and two hours.£or Mountain time.)t ' ^or 3 r* /A •o.-c: REO JHBTWORK-Jone 22 7;30 p. m. Chase and Sanbcrm - . 8 ;15 p. m. Atwater KenL- S;15 p. .m. Studebaker Champions. N. B« i . -BLUE NETWORK -1:00 p. m.- Roxy-Stroll, I-Siooip1 Jn-Cook1STra-Velogue.-:6:30 p..m. Williams Oll-O-Matics. . ri/00 p. m. Enna Jettfc-.k -Melodies.- 7:15 p. m.> Collier’s; --■ -■ - -x coLDUBU s r a v u 1:00. p. m. Ballad Hour. . , • --2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf, Organ.: 2:30 p. m. Conclave-of Nations, v 3:00 p. m. Cathedral. Hoar. ■0:S0‘p. m.'Twinplex-Twins. ..- -7:00 p. m. La Pallna' Bhapsodizers.-7-30 p. m;-Jesse Crawfords Organ. -.. 7:45 p. m. Chie Sale. Liberty Bell.. - 8;Oo p. m. Majestic Theater of Air. 9:00 p. m. Will Rogers.9:30 p. m. ‘Be Square’- Motor Club. -Of* n. C. RED NETWOltlt—June 23 . - 7.00 a. m. Jolly Bill -and Jane. ' - -I0:t'5v.a. m.-Radio Household “Institute. >7:20 p. m. A & P Gypsies.. 8:30 p. m. General Motors Party. N. B. CrTJLVE NETWORK . ' 7:U0 a. m. Quaker - Crackles Man.'2.45 p! m. Farm and Home. Hour., 1:30 p. irn. Live Stock Market Reports. -', '6:00 p.-m. Pepsodent—Amos-'n’ Andy, 6:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.’8:30 p; m. Real Folks.- 9:00 p. m. Stromberg ■ Carlson. .9:80 p. m. -Empire Builders. COLOMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader,', 8:30 a. m.-Monday Gloom Chasers. ■9:00 a. m. Cooking Demonstration. .1:00 p. m. Honolulans.. .3:00 p. m. U, S. Navy Band.6:15 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:00 p. m. Henry-George., 7:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.3:00 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine 9:00 p. m. Robert Burns Panatela.9:30 p. m. Jesse Crawford, Organ. . N.,B. C. REU NETWORK—June 24 7:00 a. m. .Ioliy Bill -ai.d Jane.9:45 a. m. National Home Hour..10:15 a. m,- Radio- Household Institute.. 8:00 p. m. Eveready'Hour. 1 8:30 p. m. Happy.tWonder Bakers.-9:30 d. m. R..K. O;- ■ , . I ' N. B..C. BLUE NETWORK v 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.10:00 a. m.'Foraoast School of Cookery. '12:45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. . 1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. 7:00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert:8:00 p. m. Johnson and Johnson.8:30 p. m. Sunoco Show.9:1)0 p. m. Westinghouse Salute., COLUMBIA SYSTEM 7:0u a. m. Paul Raderr 8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone.,8:30 a. m. V. S. Army Band.9:30 a. m. O’Cedar Time.10:00 a. m. Air Wa^ House Cleaning. 1:30 p. m. The Aztecs;3_:00 p. m. U. S. Army Baod.'5:15 p.-to. Crockett Mountaineers.8:00 p. m. Mardi Gras.7:30 p. m., Romany Patteran.9:00 p. m. “Mr. and Mrs.” .Graybar. 9:30. prim. Grand Opera Concert.. 'fit. B. C.' RED NETWORK—June 25 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.0:15 a. m. National Home Hour.-10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.6:45 p, m. Eternal Question.’.- 7:30 p. to. Mobiloil Concert.4*8:00 P- m. Halsey - Stuart. 54 :'8:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.- ; -9:30 p. m. Coca. Cola. ’ . N. B. C. .BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m; Quaker Crackles Man.- ‘10:00 a. to. 'Forecast School of Cookery. 12:45.p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. ■1:30 P- m. Live. Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 7:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters. . - -COLUMBIA SYSTEM ' : : 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader./ , :8:30 a. m. Morning Moods. ;9:00 a. m. Radio-Home Makers.9:30 a. m. U. S. Navy Band.2:09 p. m..Columbia Ensfemble,3:00 p. m. Musical Album. -.5:15 p. In..Crockett Mountaineers.7:30. p. TO- Forty Fathom.Trawlers. 8:09 p. m. Van Heusen Program.8-30 p. TO. La Palina Smoker.9:00 P. m. PhiIco Hour. ' N. B. C. RED NETWORK—June 26 :. 7:00 a, m. Jolly Bill and Jane. .10:00 a. m. Bon Ami. - 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:00 p. m. R. K. O. Hour.7:00 p. m. Fleischmann.8:30. p. m. Jack Frost Melodies.9:00 p. mriR. G- A- Hour, . , N. B. C, BLUE NETWtOltK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man..9:45 a. ItL Barbara Gould. _ , ’10:00 a.,to. Forecast Schoolpf Cookery. 12:45 p; ,-n. Nat- Farm1 Home Hour. - 1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports.' 6:00 p. TO.’ Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 8:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert 9:00 p. m. Atwater Kent.10:00. p. m. Conoco Adventurers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 a. m./Paul Raderri8:00 a. m. Something, for Everyone.9:00 a. m. Radio Home Makers.10:00 a. m. “Mr. Fixit’f :3:00 p. m. O. S. Navy Band. ' .6:15-p. m. Crockett Mountaineers. . 7:00 p. m. International Sidelights.7:30 p. to. U. S. Marine Band.8100 p. m. Arabesque. „ ’8:30 p. m. Milford Knights of Garter.. 9:00 p. TO: Mid-Week Kodak Hour. . ' N, B. C. RED NETWORK—June 27 7:90 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household. Institute. 7:00 p . m. Cities Service, . '8:00 p. m,-Clicquot; Club.. . N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.12:45 p. m. Nat Farm, Home Hour. - 1:30 p. m. Live Stock-Market Reports, 6:00 p. m.. Pepsodent—Amos, in’, Andy. 7:45 p. m. Famous Loves.8:00 p -mi Interwoven Pair.8:30 p, in. Armour Program.9:00-p. m. Armstrong Quakers. • JOLUMB1A. SYSTEM 7:00 a. m. Paul'Radet/- 8:00 a. m. Somethirig for Everyone. 9:00 a. Tm' Radio -Home Makers.9:3# a.im. Sewing Circle.- - - ll:00"a. ;m; Columbia Revue.3:00 p.;m;;Light Opefa,.G e m s . ..,3:30-p. m. !Thirty: Minute Men.6:15 pri m. Crockett Mountaineers. . * 7:00 p. -mri Nlt Wlt Hour. .7:80 p. m, U; S. Navy Band. 1‘ 8:00; p. m. iTrue Story' Hour.9:00'pri m. .Green and White. -ri^lSOri.p.; mri Gold Medal East Freight,: ; '-iI1IsffiBri C. RED JVETWORK-^Jnne 28 ' 7;00 a. mri: Jolly-Blll 'and Jane.. .. 10:15 a! TOriRadiO Household Institute .8:6». p. m. GeseralriElectric Hour. .' 9.:00 p. DlriLucRy-Strike Dance Orch. .' N. Bi Gri BLUE NETWOBlfe • 1 7:00 a. m. Quaker CracklCsM an.ri 12:45 p. mri-Natri Farm.-vHome Hour. — 6:00 p. fin.'Eepsodent—Amos ’n; .Aridy 7:00 P.; mririDlxie Circus. -.-.,7:30 prim. Fqller Man.; ' - ri’riri-:8>3'ft“p. m.: Dutch. Mastens, Minstrels., r : ' t . COLO UBlAz SYSTEM ' ' ' "7:65' ari in. Paul RadeVri 1 ■■ ..'.’ : .8:00-' a-: m. Somethingkfor Everyone. .9:00 a. m. Columbia.Grenadiers.9:30^ari m. U. S. Army. Band... • ri ':. 1:30 P. m. Dominion Maler Quartette 3:00 p. m. The Aztecs; ; ■ ' ' SafBtyfS^aKe Gentleman (coming, round tbe cor- H er)-IV hat are yon pnttm g th a t muzzle-on- your little brother fop? Tommy—’Cos Tni sending ’Em fo r some candy.—M ontreal Star. Gem of Thought There is no credit In know ing how to spell; but-positive disgrace in be ing ignqrant on th a t point. So there can1 be no credit-. u doing right, w hile it is infam ous to do wrong.—G. F.. Train. . .. . - - - • Greatness Si! Office A job w ith - Uncle Sam is. some, thing like/ greatness. You w ork to pass exam inations-to getf.it. Or you have it thrust upon you; by the/elec tive will of the people.—W oman’s Home Companion.- Guards Animal Feed Uncle Sam, who w atches over the food of the n a tio n . so carefully to see th at the consum er is not cheated, is ju st as particular in th e character of the food th a t is shipped fo r th e anim al population. D uring 1920 there w ere tw enty-six seizures of stock feed on th e ' ground of betng below standard in protein' and fat, and be-' Ing overblessed w ith crude fiber. The feedsjseized’ included cottonseed meal, mixed feeds and beef scraps. B ird’s M any N am es The quail is also called bob-white in the N orth; in lffie South this sam e bird is known as the partridge o r Virginia partridge. B arrow s’ “Mich- Jgan B ird Life” lists this in a Sep arate fam ily from th a t of th e grouse, ptarm igan, p a rtrid g e etc,, which in cludes the j spruce partridge o r spruce grouse; the. ruffed grouse or common partridge; the Canada ,ruffed grouse; ptarm igan;, prairie chicken, etc. ' • MADE MILLIONS OF R e w a r d e d ! TlH IS eight year old athlete is the JL. son -of Bev. and Mrs.- C. F. Jenkins, Lyndon,'Kansas. Mrs. Jenkins says: “Both my boys are the very picture of health. We have been more than rewarded for our faith la California Fig Syrup. “During babyhood we used Fig Syrup with them quite regularly. .Suce they have been older we, have used it do regulate their bowels during colds or upsets.” , AU children love the rich, fruity, flavor, of. California FSg Syrup. A , pure vegetable product, it does not ; gripe or sicken. It always acts gently:.., but thoroughly'-to cleanse-the di- • gestive- system of bflious, headachy, constipated babies ow children. Bad breath, coated tongue, feverishness, disappear with its use. Doctors say , it strengthens weak bowelsl ; Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine. ;. - C A L I F O R f S T ^ V rAAXATtVErTONlC Jor CHILDREN P E L L A G R A W rite for. BIG FBKEi -boob giving signs, .Symptoms and valuable infor m ation regarding pellagra. Ju st your nam e and address. * DR. S. EriM A D dO X , Carbon Hill, Alabam a Dept- W 1075 Wken you Have decided te get rid of vratms, use “Deed Shot;” Dr. VeetTe Vermifuge. One d05<: Will expel them. AU druggists. n!i Mu.-J, F ifteen years a fte r his gradua tion, D r. Caldweil becam e fam ous fo r a single prescription w hich now, after forty, years, is still m ak ing frien d s.. . ... Today D r. .Caldwell’s Syiup Eep-' sin is the w orld’s m ost popular laxr ative. M illions of. peopie never think of using anything else w hen they’re constipated, headachy, b it' ious, feverish or W eak; When breath is ’ bad, tongue coated! o r they’re suffering from nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy- D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is’ m ade today; according to th e orig inal formula;; from/ herbs and other pure ingredients; I t is pleasant- ta stin g ; thorough id the m ost ob stinate cases; gently effective fo r women and children. Above all, it represents a doctor’s choice of w hat is safe'fo r th e boWels. , E arliest “ Standing A rm y” Tlie first standing arm y of modern tim es w as established by Charles. VII of France in 1445. ri Prim itive W agon A telega is a rude four-wheeled, springless wagon used by the Rus sians. ' : 60c.D K P e e n r s W M B IVermifuge |«PM M 8tteetN ew Io*0ltTj P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M CdorandBcaulrtoGrayand Faded Haii - FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in connection with ParkeFoHmrBalBam. Makeatha hair softand Unffy- 50 cents bymailorat drne- eista. Hiacox ChemioalWorks. Pntchosn AN. Y. t EyeLotionrelieves and cores sora asd iDflsmed eyes In SI to IS boure. Selps the weak eyed, ogres wltboi ‘sfcTOtir dnwgist ordealer for SAIsTEB1SaWly !oo BeformDispenssr;,P.O.Box IaitAtlantat Ge; FOR' SAIsE—$ to 10 weeks old pure TanV ' cred aWblte Leghorn CockreIs and Pullets. Bargaln'prices.' The Carrier Poultry Farm* Box 117. Natchez* Miss. ; S10-$30 Encyclo] tic. $30 Day Proi yelopedla. of N. A. Steed. Promoting Homa Talent Plays* '- money making plans. Par- Ensley, Birmingham. Alau - Agents 1Wanted; Make $5 to $15 per day selling "house to house high class Bayon bloomers.. W rite. for samples and prices. Carolina Products Co.. Rock Hill, S. O. W. N : U., ATLANTA, NO. 24-1930. Spain Now Winter Resort ; Spain is ^maTfLng a bid for popiif Iarity as a w inter -resort. M ore vis itors from all' p arts of the world . are there this season than in; any previotis year* M aloja, a sm alt wa tering place, the favorite resort of the Spanish royal fam ily,'is attract ing m any o th er; visitors. Q ther re sorts are also reporting. reco rd -" breaking crowds. Move Away Closer r S h e-M y little brother will tell i f he sees you kissing me. H e -W e llf Fm h o t kissing yorn . She—Anyhow, I thought I’d itell^: yott.—Brooklyn E agle.. VlUissoldoniy in this yellow ^CdriAoith the black b'ajuL\ !Si ;;- ri 4 Killthem off quichl e l e a n s m e l l i n g ME.V.S.MT OFff T T ie W b r ld ^ 'e llm g ln s e c t S ©1930 Staxrco^JiQi .• tfSSi&JOM 'C n tIc n ra s® ap—&agrantand pure, ’ to cleauee and purify,; C n tle o r a ' O in tm e n t—antiseptic and healiug, to remove pimplee, rashes aud ’ irrila- tions which mar the beauty of the skin, and finally C n tlc n ra -T alcum - s o : sqiootk and pure, to impart .it pleaamg fragrance,to the skin. .StJR.p. m.': Irockett Mountaineers. ; ;-Bmp S c OfntiaientSSe. aadSOe. Tileaa S5e..;; : : Prog * Omntol. CoiporKttoaf% .16:34 ’p.' n t -Melo MaiHacs. Oh,Yeah?THE FEATHERHEADS ■ - « ; IMA)6LM>FH.ncl-pa.ix! WEUfe A MAM INTriECOOMlf OrtitkAS OMLV VWJ, BFLIXt OH REUXJ VWTo EARB VIOU? IT WASNT A §I IlP K a snu. life PlCMc OiteBH lliey Pick It Up FastHNNEY OF THE FORCE *p tr Wmhtb Vmiimw ttaba.1 , '-ym U P P O L6 S BIN WAVlN WlIH S O M E . O L D E G . CHILOEftN IN WE. NEieHBOQiHOCtD. AN) THEfV iU M P OKI VEZ. . IF: VfeZ PONT TfeLVWE- TftUTM -AN j ... nfffiY JUMP AtSIN IF' V&Z. DO I TADPOLE I AU j OWI >4 FSMTM* THATS TH a H © S T « K tS* *MQS. SjOOOP^ HAH UNKlE MlKB MIF VtoOP C'ASV! H|p ftcwMna The Home CensoroAlong the Concrete CPU P(% N oM ^fSU N - PAY RR1V/N6 R?RM& THfc-VPEAk/ ;NW B IE R HEARB OF 50CVi A T riIN S f LET? GO BACK. TfrTHE ClTy VVHERETFIERE iStES^I& FF/C etaptheh cit/rweisc?TriEMOftE-CcWfiEStEPIT&BTS IF JAV HOSPANP EV ER - SA W -tn is 6TR7RY HE VW7UL0 ACCUSE ME ^ F 6 Pj?SS E JC T O A j^ e A ^ y ,; i j j f - t a n ^ ~ ~ - ;-■ •:..•• , sishr$v^K>.:*» .-/.v.w ^vXv^vvVwjW* • - ,.*««•. T :" , 1 (Cepyrtfht, W. MCKIEt THE PRINTER'S DEFSL By QiatIes Sughibe O VeRmi' Kempipcr Uaiso ■ Moire. Truth Than Humor SOVAS POU<£ UOU.ER. 'BOUt XHS SVMSE TMHStt W W t t f Ji®S, NNWGH eOMKMfe SOM t Otc *m" Mbsrf iw reR B sm e Awo TOOFnMBUB. ttfcM>\Vi6 \Vi *WV UOVX. VAPeR~~ JWV ^ fc N ttOAtt-TM Kf \x sNkOWtSI ASMto TO A o v e w c ise WOT OBAUttHtffMtt WWWOWTk' JAOMEV w e $vt ^ r wjwvma: *W AOS, VJeo WA1PTA CUAfteie Tf WO CR. iIUfcEE? Asi MUCH FSfcTH'FAPEtO ME\»ER;$r0WHv>© XNWi VT AWASl r ARE ■ffl m/towMV Ghmu £3£5Gm>e Q 4 YoitTWQctrr Yo&com&x^WAYUnwotir/ se iH c se e n 4 n OH'.HO/W.CL A N C Y K ID S * IuiAS JUSJ Running homo ^ T A OlD VrOO J ,TO 6 ET THt M ONCYro PAVPORTH&Araneless Operation UJINOOW llllls f" < By PERCY L. GROSBY © by che McCJur* NeMTflpcper SradieaU TOWffiSH asm M m m & m i^k^A vH K .-..-.I- ■ M i TMESfORY . Dle»3ur® trip ,n J?4° " rg phlllp Ainonr. E j wa i «ar vetetan, now a 4 1^ rtb Wlond of PapuaJ on, U1® oiuneea overboail Galae?;-, jjfo o f * m usical cd«»ve tie HW n as „Gln.<j actr^ f’becomes Interested | juno^ r memMr of a w<5 ginth'i Wale* famlljl ‘w of hi* knowledgel' ZgoWi AeW on 1Iw0S ttoush W does not dll 1S name ot toa place. I J! teU» Hlm Pla Is.enl .S fep sn fflsS wJ S H &s w m ^ StDatn- (JHAPTER IIir -C o n ti I con M »<>*'telL Often IJ I tUflk of it I was reasonafl u * trader, and my beat,! liowB the coast In a cntted IiOBe one; the crucial peak| Ucy had Jost been reac nassed, and, I was beginning* money up to Port Moresby ba" nrnch, heaven knows—but stii Diosperlty, or the dawn of tti Iiat condition; and It prod I Jue time, the fulfillment of d I of coloration. Nothing in tS I to do with Sir IUdiard Fans] I »love me and my little affaf I Lanrier waS‘ above us both. I Where was the connection?! I taye given much to know. B r I piasefl, and I was no nearer! lie Tague,' three-parts forgot" I (lot linked Sir Bichard Fai parn and its sea-scents an doorways, and my Uttle tradJ And now I have to relate q Iii wbat manner, enUghtenmd I had gone op to the Besia In afternoon when there w | Iblng doing more' than usua JL (resident magistrate) v bom a wild patrol beyondl most rim of civilization ol edge; an A.. K. M. (assistant magistrate) and- a patrol offl I pesed to be “in” at the same I ■ this was an occurrence so ui ] to irarrant,- lately, a dlnnj David Bassett,1 the It. M., a ’ I friend of mine, had sent a | Io my store with a note— DearAmory; . ''Come round to dinner if f I Northanger ; and Purchase No particular food, but a gool yarning. Have, you an egg| lend or bring iti under careff “Yoiirs, “D. Bi , I sent him-all the eggs I c | ter. In Papuai yon'must ka «re the test'ef r popularity, thl by which friendship, servili nteem, all find expression. I row eggs from prudent pe{ I them from anyona who you I I be fool enough:to five; buy ’ [ tan (but th a t Is ^seldom), ( your sw eetheart, your chJ Mend in hosp ital; bring, w | •He grin, to the man in hign “ B get. yda promotion. I Papua, are - ttei ’ true socia Her. -I had eges. ai save Bassett' some when hel ttem. Bassett was B. M., I ] ®e useful to. ,me; besides I Oked him; furthermore, on [ I lion, I ^ras going to be asn I eggs, or Help to do so.l my eggs, I wentl , Several men, L ; Jomta of meat enclosed Inl J HMl meat safe, were sittil I * transparent hesslan wan I ®peeted tttree, bnt I saw fl I W besides Korthanger andl I * wondered, was “in”? f "Hello, here’B Black SheJ I,' and; my host be “Northanger, purchase, Blacfc Sheep. ' Mr. Si ,iaory.” . ' ' ' i ^The newcoinerw-he was I I ttan Mth eitramely flat " of fairish ‘ tta» «: disgusk *' and doWered with an| ; ®V^^«>meHmes mlstT •'me ^ith a »»« catt him-Black Sheeprf I ^niedlattely c ■ W et, ana yawned. I «assett rang; the bell fol 0f^ t e henxifiked, ini m i we wea m jJt& m . a clean,. poll3 W ^ f aPfrtnient th at'' I baiiSor^onSa 1 6L ^ “’s coiae acrol I PectJjfenaen^ j some mi I <,Wh7 diI I l^tt demJl»^-_ - nS Bassett lnnlrlncrl- « M aasBett' JookIngI Ieter rtM ey.ea» answered I , “>* Da^, .! 116 wished hiL « d toot Us s J ««iiau, ^ . ft5 turtle SdJ uitoUgh t? turtle soupl **!* tlrPrt* .fiah o nI Wenttfnii_ 0^ fiSh, becansq ,(**t SiyL free) td 8plcW s aIId HnneS N 8 J T 1; with- justl ®s Woui4 allow of I-* 4 — I .... — — — RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ______________ ’1 c< . 1 ‘ \ I •Improved Uniform International t h e s t o r y !.-,sure trip In eastern 03 * Philip Ameryi English- veteran,now ft trader *1» &■?* °f Pa? Ua- N<1fsland o£ Jrapua., «««0» tt* Blunges overboard . to GUtee3. $ , of » musical comedy J1VS IhU w* os .'Gln-Sllng" WtwsVoimss Interested In Pla member of ft wealthy W h cnVftles family. He Keff 50 “ e ids Knowledge of a nils /.I gold field on the Is- fftn4S irh he does not disclose lsnaVtS 0“ the Place. "Gin- ,wv. SlU him Flft is. engaged sliJt nlchftTd Fanshaw. Amory1 t» Sir BtctL confident that the t^lIwt Indifferent to him. His s1OlIday ended, he arrives back at Burn- III C ontinuedCHAPTER ^ j could pot tell. O ften I did not I w . .. r ervaa pflocrtnfthlr hnflvrv of it 1 was reasonably busy ^ trader, and my beat, up and the coast in a cutter, w as a ne. the crucial peak of Sol- 0Cf had just been _ reached, and IP 4I Jown IiWS I was beginning to send IL y GD to Port M oresby bank. N ot ' Il heaven knows—but still, It w as , Lnerily1 or the dawn of th a t pleas- Plll condition; and It prom ised, In Tetime the fulfillment of m y dream I d exploration. N othing in th e w orld 11, jo with Sir Richard Fanshaw , fa r ,me me and my little affairs, a s P ia tuner was above us both. Where was the connection? I would Die given much to know. B u t w eeks ,ased, and I was no n earer recalling Se vagae1 three-parts forgotten thing Hat linked Sir R ichard F anshaw to jam and its sea-scents and w indy doorways, and my little trading store, jnd now I have to relate w hen, and II what manner, enlightenm ent cam e. I gone up to th e Residency, on u afternoon when there w as some- _ j doing more than u su al; th e R . I a. (resident m agistrate) w as back [mi a wild patrol beyond th e ut- iut rim of civilization o r knowl- dge; an A. B. M. (assistant resident agistrate) and a patrol officer hap ped to be “in” a t the sam e tim e, an<J j was an occurrence so unusual a s Io warrant, fairly, a dinner party. Dirid Bassett, the R. M., a very good of mine, bad sen t a prisoner to my store with a note— dlrarAmory: “Come round to dinner If'y o u can. Sorttianger and Purchase a re back. Soparticnlar food, but a good deal of jrniag. Have you an egg? K so, irad or bring it, under careful e sc o rt “Yours, “D . B assett.” heat him all the eggs I could m us-' to. Ia Papua, you m ust know , eggs no the test ef popularity, th e m edium 1 which friendship, servility, hope, sleem, all find expression. Xou bor- iw eggs from prudent people; beg 0 from anyone w ho you think m ay lefool enough to give; buy w here you an (bat that is seldom ), present to. irar sweetheart, your chum , your friend In hospital; bring, w ith a ser- ile grin, to the m an In high position, lie nan who has lent you m oney, or no get you promotion. Eggs, Iu Pipua, are th e ' true social barom-; Her. . . . I had eggs, and alw ays ave Bassett some w hen he asked fo r , ten. Bassett w as R . M., and could Ie useful to m e; besides w hich, I ftsd him; furthermore, on this occa- tIee11 was going to be asked to eat fceggs, or help to do so. Following my eggs, I w ent up to th e lesidency. Several m en, like large Wits of meat enclosed in a ra th e r ®ell meat safe, w ere sittin g w ithin. Ih transparent hesslan w alls. I had nWtefi three, but I saw four. W ho “to. besides N orthanger and Purchase* I Bode red, wag “in”? XelIot here’s B lack Sheep,” some- ™y said; and my host began Intro- I wclng. . lSorthanger, Purchase, you know B>ack Sheep. M r. Spicer, M r.Imory.11 the newcomer—he w as a fattlsh !j® with extremely flat feet and a I ttMfi head of fairish h a ir;, young, W looking In a disgusting so rt of "I. and dowered w ith an excess of ifflanner sometimes m iscalled “Ox-. ~flxed me w ith a cool stare, demanded of the R . M.—“W hy do IiJicaH hlm Black Sheep?” u7kf(ly becanse bis eyes a re black, “ a hair, and partly because he’s ecent sort of chap,” replied B as- staring back, a t th e fattlsh m an. ' Spicer immediately dropped ine of notice, took a w atch from h is' j , and yawned. „is,sett rang the bell for- dinner. K- A * be?” I asked, In a .whisper,. - raanger, as w e w ent Into th e ■ ssii™ . a dean, polished,, ra th e r H1, , aPartment th a t'sh o u te d In tttW nT I0V ts barren expanse, Its bachelor condition. Itraomiw Wh°'s come across to m ake NiDoments for some m ineral pros-, lllttlS wear'l '* answ ered N orthanger, Mn? I Ifd ln' “W hy did' you ash Hit, Ume t0 dem and of Bas- 1^ e setL looking a t m e-w ith..«* sad evoc _e ... ^ I found And N r V a 61U5* anSwered sim ply— “I tltS Dartn .I w ished -him self onto. Jl1 and took his seat; ■ ccaiiv11?^, the turtle sdup—w e a re Iiron3I1 ®* turtle soup In D arn— taFs Urcrt6 « tw e a re . alm ost al- tlentIfnUy 0L eshV 1FeOuuso 'w e get • it hast M d free) through the.'"*!>[ q« » ’ “ w / LUiUUgU UIU. fltstHrd D11V iong' aUd th e Ineyitable llMeet tin, j 8 and tinned pears, M r. - Out, with • ju st ;sd m any ouid allow of bis eating a n aw Illu stra tio n s b y Irw in M yers C opyright by Sughes ISasste & Co. WNU Service excellent dinner. I t seem ed th a t he h ad acquaintances am ong m ost of the titled fam ilies o f E ngland; th a t they a ll valued him highly, and th a t he had been chosen-to come ahead and “organize” th e expedition, by a m ass m eeting o f m arquises, dukes and earls. “This,” he did not. forget to tell us, “Is E m piah stuff. N othing colonial about Ifc IJevelopm eht of th e B ritish Em piah, on which, th e sun never sets. “O ur chief, S ir R ichard Fanshaw —” A t th is point, m y slack attention tightened. “Y our w hat?” I rapped. “W ho did you say?” F o r I thought— being bored h a lf asleep—th a t m y ears w ere playing m e false. So often had th a t nam e hummed- In m y head, be tw een sleeping and w aking, th a t I could n o t . believe I w as hearing It actually spoken by som e one else. "S ir R ichard Fanshaw , KT. 0 . Y. 0 . C elebrated airm an in th e W ar. Ex trem ely successful'm anager of com panies devoted to the extension of Em piah interests. C hief In this m at ter, if any one is chief b u t myself., I expect him- to follow very shortly, via F o rt M oresby.” I don’t know what- it w as—maybe the new interest, th e fresh channel of feeling opened up, by Spicer and his ta lk ; m aybe th e m ention, from an un expected quarter, o f Fanshaw ’s nam e —b u t som ething, .at.th a t, m om ent, set off a fuse beneath th e long dorm ant p a rt o f iny memory,, and exploded it into action. I knew , w ith certainty, w here and how I had seen S ir R ich a rd F anshaw before—m y G—d, I. knew ! In th e glass th a t hung opposite the table, I saw m y face’ tu rn to some thing like a piece of w hite blotting paper, w itii black blots fo r eyes and brows. I didn’t know th a t I saw it; I rem em bered th a t after. A t th e mo m ent, I w as only concerned w ith get tin g out o f th e house; Spicer, the R . M., N orthanger and Purchase, m ight all have been taken out and drow ned together in a bag, fo r w hat I cared. T here w as nothing th a t I cared about, nothing th a t I knew ;' save th a t , m ad in stinct to bolt off th e : course and get aw ay. - . W e had done dinner; and w ere ju st m oving back into th e miscalled, mos quito room . I touched m y host on the sh o u ld e r.’ “Sorry,” I lied, “but Tve got a touch o f fe v e r; Hl- h a v e'to go home.” “You do look m ost aw fully sick, B lack Sheep. B etter get to bed; you m ight be going /dow n w ith - black- w ater.” “N ight!” I said, and slipped aw ay. A s I descended th e veranda steps, the loud, high voice o f Spicer w as still holding forth. “W here you have failed,” he w as telling N orthanger and Purchase, who’ had m apped out enough new country to deserve a dozen. B. G. S. m edals—“W here you h av e‘a ll’of you given way”— (there w as not a m an In th e room b u t had perform ed feats . of -surprise, attaCk, 'capture am ong th e w ild, cannibals of th e in terior, enough to furnish plots to a dozen “movies”)— “I shall succeed,; I and m y Chief.'. W e shall plqnt the flag of th e B ritish E m piah' ,w here never flag has w aved before. 'W e a re or ganized; prepared,: fo r • anything th at m ay happen. W hat w e expect to find . . I rem em ber w ondering,1 as I w ent through th e garden, and into th e cro- ton walk) a t dog tro t, If Spicer and his gang, perchance, had picked up som e rum or of th e secret th a t w as m y capital and m y hope. I rem em ber telling m yself th at, it. did not m atter if they had. N othing m attered except w hat I had, w ith shock and horror unspeakable, recalled! . . . N ineteen-^nineteeri the year; m yself new ly dem obilized,. spending ■my gratu ity money ip a hurried trip through th e South Sea IsIandri th a t I, In common w ith thousands of others, h ad alw ays w ished to know. Some body who sald—“You should have seen / T he Islands years, before, before the W a r—ten years before. They’re not w hat they w ere.. Too m any dashed tourists now. it you can handle boats, g et a cu tter w ith a bit,o f a cabin, and go aw ay back. W here, from ? Any w here alm ost. O ut of reach of steam ers and Cook tickets, th a t’s all. . • • - T he cutter 'h ired ; a native o r two engaged as crew . W eeks, then, of th e happiness. I h ad come fa r to seek. “Through th e Looking Glass,” I. had gone Uke th e child in th e im m ortal tale-^and everything now w as m ag- IcaUy changed. W ithdeU ghfc I leam ed w hat life can be when th at tyrant, Tim e, is toppled off his. throne; how. In the, y ear th a t is a day, and the day th a t Is a. ..year, a m ari perhaps may lose his way, drop the clews th a t lead through th e tangled m aze called life, and wtuider,. tim eless, aimless, till the dark. I .. . '. . . • I t m ust have been about the sixth m onth of my journeying, when, with money running low, and m ind alm ost sa te d . w ith tropic beauties arid won ders—so th a t I began to think I might ’soon, w ithout regret, retu rn to civil ization—I cam e Upon a group of islands th a t I shaU call. O m ega - - T here is a tow n - In ' th e Omega group, a to w n . th at, for reasons I cannot give here, offers m ore coin- m ercinl interests and possibilities than m ost island places. This is im portant,' and should be rem em bered; it has to do w ith w hpt I am going to tell. T he tow n appealed to m e b u t little. I t w as th e outer p a rt of the. archi pelago th a t' drew me; th in . atoU islands, barren and very bright; islets w ith here and. there a coconut palin, and here an d there a 'lo s t m elancholy looking pandanus tre e ; shoal w afers thpt w ere m auve and sapphire, pearl and celadon-green. I h ad bought the cu tter by this tim e, w ith a sm all wind fall of a legacy th a t cam e my way, and I had ju st enough m oney left to run h er fo r a few m ore weeks. I hadn’t cash fo r anything of a crew, how ever, save one old silly fellow who w as w illing to come w ithout wages. H e professed to know th e group from end to end, arid though I w as a little doubtful of -his knowledge, I could n ot afford to quarrel w ith it, or him, A fter all, I thought; w e shall get some; w here, and come aw ay somehow, and th a t’s all one really w ants. . I f I had know n! It w as o n ' a w indy,: w icked after noon, w ith high clouds flying, th a t we got blown aw ay from our course, such as it w as; obliged to abandon all a t tem pt to get to the group of atolls for w hich I .had been aim ing. I gave the tiller Into the hand of Taviti, the "crew,” slung my tw o sleeping boards across the seats, and lay down w ith a rice sack under m y head. T aviti w as to call m e a t m oonrise, which Ijudged to be about ten o’clock. I didn’t sleep, fo r a while. The cut te r pitched violently Iri the cross sea raised by tide and wind, hammering, w ith -h er . bows on th e waiter till you m ight have thought she would stave herself In. I t looked like ugly w eather, I thought—and then, of a sudden, I slept. I w as aw akened by the sm othering dash o f . sa lt w ater , oyer m y head, and a blow from the cutter’s gunwale, th a t got m e . in th e ribs a s I w as being sw ept overboard. E verything about m e w as. w hite foain arid sw allng w a te r; I fe lt sand beneath m y toes, brit could not grip it, because th e short, breaking w aves had me: a t th eir will, and w ere knocking m e about as a child b atters a toy. I fought, and got foothold a t last. The cutter w as lying on h e r' side, (sm ashing h e r m ast and rigging as she sw ayed about With the seas; T aviti w as ju st craw ling out onto a stone, like a ra t escaped from th e drownirig pail. “W here a re we?” I shouted to him, as I craw led out beside him! There w as no use. scolding him fo r his care less handling of th e boat, now. Low tide w ould strand the c u tte r; till then, one could do little, o rn othing, - . “I d’know, A riki (chief),” inourn- fully answ ered th e old m an. Then, w ith a b u rst o f anim ation—“I think w e som ewheres.” “W eil, w herever w e are,” I said, “the . first, thing to do is to get the cable o f the. b o a t'fa st .to something.” A nd th at, w ith , considerable difficulty, w e did, .securing w hat w as Irft of her to one of the big black stories, so th at she m ight not be carried aw ay by out going tide. Taviti, a fte r this, found a little hole—you could har.dly call It cave—am ong th e rocks, arid dragged him self into it,, covering his lean, w et body, so fa r as he could, w ith a m ass of seaw eed. ’ . I Ieft hlm there,’ w hite I started to .explore th e place,! and find out, if I could, w here Taviti’s m ad seam anship, backed- by m y ow n carelessness! had landed me. Itw a s not m uch p ast full moon tim e; and now here ..on earth’s surface does th e .moon , shine w ith m ore effect, than on a coral island. I could'see everything about m e alm ost as plainly as In th e day. Arid I did n o t like w h a t I saw.' (TO BE COlfcCINDED) Mythical Gianfe Known to Eskimo as “Tornit” T he T ornit js a fabuloas 4taeeFfhlch th e C entral Eskim o beU rfe to be arfn. to them selves, b u t m uch taller and stronger, having.very long arm s_and legs and being able to toss huge borfders a s though they were, pebbles. T he A kudriirtniuf call them . Tuniiad* juaifc They lived w ith the ^ k im o In th e stone houses l a r ^ r ^ ^ f show n by the ruins, th a t are s " " notated o u t U nder th eir long deer skin coats they carried tamPa J i^ w h ic h ,to /co o k th e m e * oft ®ealould soon I a s they w ere , killed. . Tneym ake stone Im ptem ente only, n rfb o ^ s o r kalaks, but; t h e s e /they sto lo from : th e Eskim o, 0ung Es* I.fend th e ir p r o p e ^ m tfl a yonng w hile th e giant w as asleep. ,T he Top., c lt ; then feared that, they would all be tailed, and secretly stole aw ay, cut tin g off the.' starts 'of th eir coats arid tying up th rfr h rfr so: that, they Should not be recognized if pursued, " The. Gremiiiand !Eskimo believed the T o rn lf to be a m ythical/rrice o f giants w ho lived on, the Ice ! cap, grid were seem rarely bunting a t the beads of the florda Thq Labrador Eskimo, like theSe/of H udson bay; and Baffln-Larid, Im agine, them to be ;m ore like, them selves.—lite ra ry D igest. ' . Proof of Worthinesft v '‘!When; yriu d rfe';a;fo:rtim e,” said Hi Ho, th e sage of Chinatown, “you-must be able to -rebuiid it In order to prove you “deserved'- it . In th e first : place."—/ • W ashington Star. (By hbv. p. s; P itzw atsr1-i>. D/C Member of Poealty. MooCy Bible Institute of Chicago.) „’ • (©, 1D30,.Western Newepaper union.) ' Lesson for Juiie 22 T H E RISEN LORO AND TH E GREAT COMMISSION: GOLDEN TEXT—Ga ye therefore and teach all nations.LESSON TEXT—Matthew 28:1*20.PRIMARY r TOPIC—Carrying . on Jesus' Work. _JUNIOR TOPIC-i-Our Marching Or ders* ■INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Our Marching Orders. ■TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC-The Great Commission. 1. T he Em pty Sepulehre (vv. 1-7). ,1. The earthquake (vv. 1-4). This occurred, w hen th e glorious', angel de scended from heaven to roll the stone aw ay from th e tomb, This w ork of the. angel w as riot to allow Jesun to escape, but to’ show th a t the tom b ,was em p ty ... C hrist; needed not even the help of th e angel, for H e cam e forth from the grave by H is own pow er as. the seal of H is atoning work on the “cross (Rom. 1:4). The open tomb and the angel sitting upon the stone with calm dignity, is a graphic picture of C hrist’s trium ph over the devil- and the terro r of the keepers is a 'sam ple of w hat all of C hrist’s enem ies shall one day experience w h e n /H e c-imes in glory to reign as King. 2. The angei’s m essage t<- the women (vv.-5-7). . (I) Fear, not (v.. 5). W hile the enem ies had occasion to fear, these, women who loved ■ the-- Lord received good new s from th e em pty tomb, The empty tom b puts an end forever to all doubts and fears. Let every teacher endeavor to show the greatness of the fact th a t the tom b w as ,empty, for it shows, th a t we have a living Christ, The resurrection of C hrist should be the m ajor' them e Of those who give ,out the C hristian message. (2) “Gome, see” (v. 6)1 The.angel told the women th at the Lord bad risen- and invited them to see the place w here H e la?. The Lord m ade special effort :to con vince the disciples: of the reality of His resurrection. H e rem ained with them for forty days, giving them many “Infallible proofs.” (3) “Go quickly” (v. 7). H aving seen fo r themselves, their responsibility w as to go and tell the m essage Experience is necessary before, testim ony. They w ere to go quickly to the disciples w ith the mes sag e assured th a t the Lord would gO before and m eet them. II. ,T he. Risen Lord M eets the W omen (vy. 8-10). The women quickly obeyed the com m and of the angel, and were running to bring w ord to the disciples. Jesus m et them on the way.. Those who have an- experimerital knowledge of C hrist should go'speedily to tell others of Ifc W hen they saw Jesus—th at He w as really the Lord—they worshiped Him. . . III. Paying Money to C irculate a: Lie (vv. 11-15). T hat Jesus arose, from the dead could not be dented even by 'the. Sam hedrin.. They saw only one way out of the difficulty; th a t w as to bribe the keepers ,to tell ;a lie. They, had paid- money for. H ls betrayal—now they paid more money to circulate a lie about H is resurrection. This .shows the w onderful-, pow er that, money has over the lives arid con sciences of men. It not only Induces people, to lie, but it even muzzles the m ouths of some teachers and preachers. IV. The King’s G reat Commission (w . 16-20). I .. T he.royal authority, (v. 18). By virtue of H is divine authority, H e -issued this command to the dis ciples. In order to prepare them for, the reception of this command, H e declared urifo tliem th a t ail power in heaven and earth' had- b'eeri given, unto Him. ' ,2. ■ T he - commission itse lf, (w . 19, 20). I t .consists of three parts.. (I) Go tOaCh all nations; T bis is the first and prim ary business of the disciple. This command has been issued to all dis ciples by the risen and m ighty Lord.; (2 ) B aptize them In the nam e of the triune God. Those who have become disciples of the Lord should receive the rite which! signifies th at relation ship to Him- (3) .Teach them to ob serve all of . Christ’s commandments (v. 20). Those who. have become. C hrist’s disciples 'should . be taught . conform ity to H is .w ill.:- / 3. T he'available power (v. 2). Those who obey C hrist In carrying o ut 'this commission shall enjoy E is abiding.presence." / -. Prayer. the. Golden Key P rayer is a golden, key which should oprin the m orning and lock up the eve- ning.—Blsbop Hopkins.' ^ Making Short'Cuts ; There are plenty, o fc u ts 'across cor ners th a t One Can m ake in life, in edu cation, in: business;, In politics, to reli- gion. B ut there is really no short gut ,to' a n y ;-promised Ia n J--E d g ar Whifc aker W ork,: D. D. . ShoriId Haye Jeiui'W ithj1Uft . , W liat lessons ' the sea teaches -us. U Js calm ilke life a t tim es. then stormy, also like life, "catistag,shipwrecks,/.. If w e sail life’s sea, we should ■' have !Jesus w ith .us . In th e ship.—Sterris 'jHririin.;,/ ''/'/'./,!-.V '/':;:,:.'':/'/!': ‘ O dd Situation C aused by O ld CKinese C alendar If w inter comes can spring be fa r behind? The question has found.an ,unusual answ er by a, Chinese stu dent in *a Shanghai .new spaper, who states and proves his p o in t'th a t in 1929 ! spring actually cam e .on the calendar brforte ,New Y ear’s day. T he old Chinrfie' calendar, w hich w as th e lunar calendar , o f 1929, an nounced the festival o f Lt-qhun, or spring’s^.commencement : day,' on the tw enty-fifth day of thetw elfth moon, which w as equivalent to' F ebruary 4 on the solar; calendar; w hereas Chfc nese N ew Y ear did not come until February 10. ■; ;. Since N ew' Y ear’s day is generally considered th e commencement o f the cold w eatiier, Jt can safely Ije said th a t in C hina in 1929 spring cam e before w inter. I t is not likely to happen; again, though, -for th e N an king .governm ent has decreed th a t In future the lu n ar calendar is to be .'abolished, the foreign style cal endar'taking its p lace.. Fre<h Egg Specialist . •Astonished observers rubbed their eyes and pinched eaeli other the other day when they saw 0 . J. Slo cum sedately w alking to. m arket w ith one egg in a basket. “H ow come ?”. they, queried each to each. “W herefore and likewise why?” ‘“You feltoWs wouldn’t understand.” explained 0. J., “but th e fact is ju st this. W hen I sell fresh eggs; they are strictly fresh arid: don’t ever doubt it. I foliow the heris around and as soori as an: egg is deposited1 in a nest I carry ifcto the store. -If a custom er Is particular, he can get .eggs .for his breakfast that- a re not over, ten m inutes. old. This is ah age of specializing and I am a fresh egg specialist.”—Yineyard (M ass.) Gazette. Gold Stronger Than Steel . According to Profv R. C. Brum field, gold alloys three' tim es as strong as bridge steel'have been de veloped a t th e Cooper /Union insti- tu te In New York.' The announce m ent follows the results of three, years o f research in the field of dental gold, - and D octor' Brumfield has developed nearly sixty new 'gold alloys. It is a known fact th a t the alloys used in the filling of teeth have to be. extrem ely hard when they solidify. The constant w ear and tear destroys present-day alloys, Sb there is alw ays a need .'for the superior types.—Science-and Invention. Land for Forest Crops In w estern OregOn and W ashing ton there are 10,000,00 acres, in both public and private holdings, which are perm anently best suited, for for est crops.' In- the ,whole o f both states, says th e A m erican T ree asso ciation, there are probably 25,000,000 acres suitable. - It is estim ated th a t 36,500,000 acres in .. the inland em pire, lnduding Idaho and w estern M ontana,' or about 25 per cent of the area; is better !adapted to forest grow th than fo r any other purpose. W ar on Bald Eagle* ' D uring th e p ast ten years 35,000 bald eagles have been killed In the N orthw est. Spurred on by the bounty, offered by the governm ent,'one dol la r per pair Of tatens, Indians, fish- ermen, hunters and boys have com bined to carry orit the w ar against the birds, N ot only do they prey on isalmon, sm all anim als and' wild birds, but very young blue fox. pups are carried off by them . . . -; Queen of Siam Beautifies Led by the queen, women of Siam are taking up th e beautifying of the hair..; The queen recently sent to E urope/for new h air wavers, which had been Invented in England, and if her efforts w ith them are satis factory other woriieri will adopt the new devices. Outdoor. Bow ling' ';a! •In the game of bowls played out doors, biased balls ’ are .used bn a level p la t' of • greesw ard,. the aim being to roll them near a stationary ball called- a jack. Effect of. A dversity W hen a building is about to fall down all the m ice. desert Ifc-tiPUny th e E lder.. ; Alway* First, in Alphabet The letter A has ..stood Jat the be- igtaning of-the alphabet as far back as Its history can be traced.. . A t B om e ; / ;or JiwSafy' Feen-a-m lnt is the ideal sum m ertim e /laxative. Pleasant and convenient. Gentie brit thorough In Its action! Check sum m er upsets with Ferffca! m int'at home or away. FOR CONSTIPATION “A WONDERFUL HELPtflIlF R ead W hat M rs. A rnold S ay s. A bout Lydia E. P inhham sS V egetable Com poim d Dothan, Ala.—“W hat a wonderful help Lydia E. Pinkham’e Yegetable C om pound h as beeri to me. I was so nervous and rundown ! could n’t DB Up half the time. "Wnea I had taken one bottle ofVegetableCom- - pound I could tell I felt better, so I took seven bottles a n d ! recommend it highly. Ithelped m y .- nerves a n d : am fw ait on four little children. I hope some other suffering woman will fay it.” j — M rs. Posrm L. A rn o ld , 1013 8. Sfc Andrews St.* Dothan, Alabama, . Under Observation “I’ve ju s t been w atching Brown. H e plays a fair gam e of golf, don’t, you think?” . “Yes—i f • you w atch him !” K I I I R a t S [ W lf h o m P o is o n /9 IVetv ExIermInaf or that - Won’*MUlivestock, Poultry, Dogs, Catat Of men Babp CAIciw K-R-Ocanb^ased about the home,barn or poultry yard with absolute safety as it contains OO deadly polso&e K-R-O Ia made otSauUl.asrecommendedbyU^*Dept.o(AgT(caltare,under the Connable process which Insurea maximum StrenffthVrwo cans killed 578,rats at Arkansas ’ St ate ranxi* Hundreds of other testimonials. . - Sold m a Hotkof •Batik, Ouaroiitoo. Jhslst on K-R*0, the original SquIU exter- ndnatori Alt druggists. 75c. Large-size (four tlines as much) WJML Direct if dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Co* Springfield, O. V ® k Tl l s -r a t s -o n l y Scotch Women Curling . ,. Curling, long considered a man’s gam e, has becotae a fem inine pas tim e in Scotland. Some women have become experts a t , the game, and.- rnOny new curling - clubs for-: them ,• w ere, form ed during the w inter. The' fam ous ScotfIsii li organization,' the K inross Curllngi club, ig/the latest to form a womenjs.section, which is al ready flourishing. •' G iving Critdit '. “ This stuff ir'g o o d ’’enougb' to in/ spire a poem to the v in e” . “It w as m ade from turnip tops.”— Louisville Courier-Journai.- • • ■< V-'- Safety. Movement ', / The National: Safety council h o w - has a-staff of more than 100. It has grow n froiri a group of 14 membCra in 1912. . .A poor m an’s faults are synony mous w ith a..rich m an's eccentrici ties. . ’S T H E LIQUID KILIS^ QUiCKER “ because “ IT P E N E T R A T E S ’^ / / Black Flag LiquM is sure death toflies,mosqmtees;inoti!s>roach- es, ants, bedbugs, fleas. Itp e h e - frefestheiriueatiiuigtebekN ot one escapes. Always costs less than, other .weil-lmown bran d s.. M onqr,back if not satisfied.- ■:rn ■ ’. -/'St 't / : l' / ;!:vf "■■-■J 'OUl Ol930,B.P.Co. . .V Ni SPRAV KtUS •. MOTHS %S£* C B Sil •-m 1 1 • J ’' • '* r / -M-M : ' r / i V,,'A v Is?Ixi' ■I! IffiT'iViIjr m I PIS !IwIi-': P i1!T-.-.'; P jirji III rnmrnmm RECORD, MOCESVILLErJ*. Cf « s5 e » > 3 e e s ss ® e e s 0 0 S 3 g sg s e e c ^ « ® c s^ ^ <o ® s e e e e s s e ^ e e e c o Q f c * * ^ s W - ' ' . tS I NEW DAM WIU IRRIGATE 160,000 ACRES | I & L View of the great irrigation project known as the Don M artin dam, which is nearing completion. W hen finished it w ill have cost approxim ately $11,000,- 000. It is situated on the Kio Salado, 82 m iles southw est .of Laredo, Texas. The project ^ ill irrigate about 160,000 acres of arid and virgin land. H -H -H -M 1I U I ; 1 1 ! H -I-I-H -H -I !-H -I-H -I-H -I-H -H -I-H M I M -H -M -I-H I Some Valuable H ealth H ints f By N ELLIE MAXWELL H -H 11M M -M I »Tls not in much that happiness Is found, 1iTis not from splendor merry laugrh- ter springs,The woman to the latest fashion gowned,Though all her fingers blaze with jeweled rings Can mean no more to him she loves, than canThe pure good wife of any honest man.—-Edgar Guest. HER E is the latest and m ost highly recommended blood purifier. It is easy to prepare, doesn’t cost much and w ill not be hard to take. Cook a bunch of young beets, tops and all, after giving them a thorough washing. D rain off the liquid—there should b e . a pint—add the juice of a lemon and p u t into the ice chest. D rink a wine glass full before breakfast and an other a t night before retiring. The beets 'm ay be seasoned and used as vegetables as well as th e beet tops, go there is nothing w asted—a real scotch tonic. E at freely of asparagus tips as ear- Jy and as long as it is possible to get them . These are the best:kind of kid ney tonics. - • Do not be afraid to eat onions and garlic; they are absorbed into th e circulation, th a t is, their oils and min eral m atters, w ithin a short time. G ar lic, a clove eaten a night for three months, is said to cure hardening of the arteries. It is w orth a trial, even if one has to w ithdraw from the rest of the family. ; If you are well, strive to keep So, by proper exercise and careful eating. I t is very easy to keep well, but when once the health is broken, it means long hard work to get it back. W ith every magazine, full of advice, setting up exercises given each m orn ing over the radio, one has no excuse for not knowing a few of the impor ta n t exercises to keep the body fit W alking, swimming, horseback rid ing are all the best of exercises. The housewife says: “I have enough.w alk ing to do in the home.” T hat is true, but it is not the right kind of walk ing. H ead up, chest out and abdomen in, breathing down to the bottom of your lungs and refilling w ith the fresh air. If one cannot go outside for the w alk and the deep breathing, anyone m ay stand a t in open window or-door end take a few 'full breaths, then ex pel them In short breaths, filling and refilling th e lungs. It will give you new vigor and vim to start the day. Then take a glass of hot w ater w ith h alf a lemon squeezed into it and you will be ready for breakfast in a h alf hour. Lemon juice taken daily will "cure constipation, a lt form s of .rheu matism , liver troubles, and headaches —this seems enough to ask of a lemon. Green Beans. C ut the tender beans diagonally in half-inch piece,s. Drop into boiling w a te r and cook rapidly until tender. Serve w ith salt, pepper, butter and cream Si desired, or a dash of lemon juice. Baked Corn and Tomatoes. This is best Of course w ith the fresh corn, but makes a very good dish w ith canned corn and tomatoes. A rrange corn and tom atoes in layers, adding salt, -pepper and dot generously w ith b u tter; then cover with soft bread crumbs. B ake thirty m inutes in a hot oven.<©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Words in Old Testament. The Old Testam ent contains- 5,642 different words. *ET9ae C Ia fI« Ir© is 9s D e B O T H V * 1K D M O W D S PICTURE MAKING GAME If you have* no bright colored pa-, per, use ordinary wrapping paper and cut & half aheet into; all kinds of shapes of about two inches Vor less In' Ieni^tlit squares, circles, Oblohgal tri angles.' ovale or any other you happen to think of* Each child to play , the game cuts his own share of pieces and then a pile is made of all the cuttings and placed in the center of the' table. Then each player Is given a sheet of pad-paper, large size, some paste-and a go signal. The one who makes most quickly & good picture by pasting some of the cuttings together wins. To decide which picture is best of all that are made, a vote is taken, * Peffen Beard. TH E BREAKFAST GAM E “H urry up, Bobby !.W e’re all a t the breakfast table.” Both B etty and Moth e r called.. “Oh, I don’t w ant any breakfast. I don’t like cereal,” said Bobby coming slowly to the table. - B etty laughed a t her brother. “Ob, that’s a joke on you. There isn’t any cereal.” Bobby looked surprised. B ut sure enough, w aiting on his plate w as a nice juicy piece of cantaloupe, instead. “Be careful not to swallow a seed,” I / / (•=!)« Ih=J-=J-OfOJOO-O sa\d Father. “Those are for birds only to eat.” I “W ash them and dry them so they w ill be perfectly clean,” said M other, “and then you "can m ake things w ith them,” “Whiat can we make?” asked Betty. "A necklace, if you like. T ou know in the H aw aiian Islands they string all kinds of seeds. It would be pretty to string first a red bead and th e n a cantaloupe seed.” - “W hat shall I make?” asked Bobby.-, “W e’ll divide tlje seeds betw een you,” said M other, “and. I’ll give you a card-; board box and some glue; Then see how prettily yon can trim it w ith the. seeds. So-while B etty strung her beads' "and seeds into a long necklace, B obby laid his share of the seeds on the box cover, H e found he could m ake' ever so m any patterns, birds, anim als, ships, tents and houses. W hen he showed the - box to M other she said, •Tin going to le t you boy ft U ttle gold patot w hen the. seeds a re dry and you can brush the whole box over w ith It" ' 's , ’ ■ ■ ... : v ■ “Then,” said B etty, “it can be a jew el box, o r a handkerchief box. How do. you like my necklace, Bobby?!” -. “H eap m uch,” ' replied Bobby, "It looks like an Indian brave’B jew elry. I’ll give you one of m y boxes to keep th em I n / Isn’t seed m aking fun?” -MarionBrownfleld 7klXT5 % cardboard THROUGH FWMli AMP. .PSrtT AROUrtR (OJiifEiY IHE ATREL. Tin Jnj WSlhIeJf- J4 in. JbWEU--SIiot H O W TO M AKE A COMEDY TH EA TRE AU you need is a shoe box, a pocket m irror (rectangular preferred), some wire, a piece of half-inch dQSfel stick, scissors, penknife and a . half dozen sheets of the funny papej. F irst cut a rectangular opening In the lid of the box to. receive the m ir ror. P aste a cardboard hood over this “sky-light,” and then w ith pieces of pasteboard used as braces, set the m irror as shown in figure A. Be sure to have the m irror set a t'a n angle th a t w ill throw the light iull on the end of the box w here the “screen” is to be located. This can hevdeterm ined by experim ent. , N ext cut out a\ score or so of comic strips from your funny papers, pasting them end to end, attaching the term inals to the rollers m ade lr<?m the dowel stick, w ith some tough paper or fabric. M ake a hole in the upper end of the dowels, insert a w ire, -bend it to stay In place, and form a crank han- 'd le a t the other end. These cranks should be installed a fte r th e ends of the dowels are brought up through th e holes in the-box Md thsit you w ill have m ade. H ie low er end of the dowels are held In place by pins (see figure D ). ■ . From a piece of black pasteboard^ cut a fram e C., to be set in: front ol' the pictures, as shown installed In B. Y our theatre is now ready fo r its first show. W ind all th e strip up on the right hand roller, and th e show : w ill begin*as soon a s you sta rt turning the left hand crank. I I O ih’S uspicions and Mistrust By JEAN NEWTON «*T T T lL L you please w rite some- VV thiag about the evil and the danger of suspiciousness?” urged a correspondent - “I have just had the m ost humili ating experience through . being sus picious of my maid. It w asn’t with regard to her honesty, but in the. m at ter of her intentions for the summer. W e are not going away for-the sum mer, and although she definitely as sured m e th at she w as staying, my m other had suspected for some tim e th a t she would leave us to go with people who would take her to a sum m er resort. “So long did m other keep harping on this th a t I began to see in the girl’s every move’a trick or a scheme to leave me when I needed her most. »j|8i8w a<8WK8¥<8W sa a * H * a » a a a a a tta * « ^ ^ W h y W e A r e P e n n y W is e , P o u n d F o o l i s h j By M. H. THOMSON, Ph. D. T KNOW a m an who drives a mile each day to the ice .house because i t is tw enty cents a hundred cheaper than Ice delivered. And lie boasts of W s frugality. Evidently he does not figure in the price of gasoline, the w ear and tear on his car, the chances of scrunching his fine sedan or of wet ting the carpet by the melting ice, the tim e th at it takes to go after the ice and the fa c t-th.^;. frequently he forgets "Delilah m ay have cut Samso'n’a hair but she w as no professional,? says Bobbed Roberto. ' “There’# no m ention. of her asking , if he w anted a singe and a shampoo.” ICooyrlstt,) / to go a t all and the fam ily is left w ithout ice over Sunday or a holiday. This m an is penny wise and pound foolish and doesn’t know it. The sam e is true of the head of a large concern who spends his .valuable tim e cutting the envelopes of all his letters into, sheets of paper to use as scribbling paper and thinks he is economizing. F o r a few cents lie could buy all the scratch paper he is likely to -use in a m onth.. , T here is no end to illustrations of how w e are all penny w ise and pound foolish In som e: m atters. The reason to th a t w e are short sighted. W e see. only the immediate. The sm all saying looks big to -us because it is concrete and definite. We- lose sight of the greater looses, w e encounter because they are removed in tim e and space and because they are ab stract W e are penny w ise and pound fool ish for w ant of knowledge, self-decep-' tive habits of thrift, false notions of econom y,'lack of ability to think, the m atter through or to figure out in exact term s ju st w here the saving, if any, comes in. The person who is penny w ise , and pound foolish is the la st one In the w orld to realize th a t be needs the services o f an efficiency expert, fo r he is all the.w hile:.congratulatlhg him self on Ida 'wisdom and efficiency. Perhaps w hat w e lose In money by being penny wise; and Pjsund, foolish is.m ad e u p , to u s in th e elation of self-deception. . V(&, lilt, KcClore Newspaper Syndicate.) N aturally this affected my attitude tow ard the girl, which caused friction, and when som ething concrete occurred th at m ade m e practically certain I taxed her w ith it—and found th a t we w ere entirely m istaken. “T here w ere perfectly simple expla nations for every act th a t we had mis interpreted, and through our suspicion invested w ith ulterior motives. Abso lutely innocent, routine m atters' we had colored black for ourselves by looking at them through suspicion- sooted, glasses. “Can you im agine how cheap I felt in the presence of th at girl?” ‘ There is nothing th a t could be added to strengthen the lesson th at is in that letter, except perhaps to say th a t m is tru st is a boomerang. Ju st as confi dence w ill bind to you even a person whose loyalty m ay be wavering, so through suspicion and m istrust you are c e rta in -to lose the loyalty of even the m ost faithful, w hether they .be employees or friends. The woman who wrongly suspected her m aid has not. only the w aste of •her nervous energy to charge against thiis. Suspicion is more expensive than th a t By her strained attitude tow ard . the girl, engendered by .her suspicion, she gave her a grievance; And by expressing the suspicion she robbed lierself of the affection and loyalty of her employee. . ’ ((g), 1930, Bell Syndicate.) t TO T H E ED ITO R: f X By Fred B arton.. 1*1 I'VE noticed those m arried couples are happiest, where, the husband just sm iles patiently when the w ife starts to tell a good one on him. The sum m er I w as told to bring home'" the m inister to supper and brought the wrong one, I suppose m ore people got innocent m errim ent out of m y dum bness 'than have laughed a t P at and Mike. And th at tim e I bought tom atoes a t the store w hen w e had, some in our owii gar den, th at w as a- laugh, too. H ow did I know w e had. a garden? It’s a good thing for all of us .to have a few 'tangible, reasonable fail ings. I t would- be terrifying to live w ith a paragon., *«§. 1930, BollSyndicate.) MostImportant By Dougiias M alloch. / WE COME upon, old places now and then, . Old places long forgotten in life ’s , . stress. We . stum ble on a pathw ay once • again— I w onder if there is forgetfulness? W e m ay forget,, but som ething else w ithin Rem embers every pathw ay we have been. We tu rn ‘ a bend, we open gate or door, AntJ.- som ething says, “Ton have - .. been here before.” I greatly doubt we ev er.d o forget: The heart rem em bers, 'though the m ind m ay n o t ' .' Each touch, each look, leaves some thing w ith us yet, - I doubt is there is anything fo rg o t The present seems so ‘sill-important now, And yet w e never*lose the past some- how.: . . . ’ Some quiet day the heart shall yet recall The little, m ost ItAportaUt things of all. ■ ' (©, 1930, Douglaa MaUoch.) Beautiful Persian City Razed by an rip** N o n iatter how you can always have“ “mediate relief: View of the city of TJrumiyeh 1 Persia, recenuy renam ed Eizaian. wrncn w as destroyed bv an earthaiink® WiHr n loss of . about tw o thousand lives. T- BAYEB ■ A S P I R IH Mi OUmESW lfl f W l f i l OH IT M gM ASAFOETIDA Tra3 well knorn , I f s NERVINE with good result')’"S I TABLETS contain A sI f o m id ? ^ ® witli other good dnisa tliej- Eirotbr>OA Tvhn cnfpAo *>.!*!. i~* . - fc*»C TCIiej [aurusa iiieythose who suffer with GAS <»n ACH AND CONSTIPATION. Xhi? A l I gripe. T° introduce RUPAMEH TvmlS I we will send a FULL 25c bos f0r ,iSpS I your name and address j SMILE REMEDY CO m ST, Locis One Good Point B links—Doesn’t it mal;e you |M.fc I to think of the old liovse-iinfl w i days? 1 Jin k s-Y e s1 except wlit-n ] rMiw I ber th a t a tack in the road wouldn't spoil a trip in those Oays--Cinci1I. n a tl Enquirer. >RD’S m Money back for first bottle !f not suited. Alldetlei. I Balsasn@f%rrh S een Them ? “Cholly m ust love me.” “Eh?” “H e w ants my photo b,v radio." AU Anglo-Saxons are at least lliir- tietli cousins, says I’rof. George A. | Dorsey. Peach trees which catch the con-1 tagious disease of peach yellows al- 1 w ays die. Greenwich observatory In Eughmil dates back < to the time of Queen | Elizabeth. T he num ber of individuals in (lie U nited States who stutter is Kti-1 m ated a t m ore than 1,000,000. ifim m i Mosfc ailments start frcmpooroiim- Jj •ination (constipation or Eemi-conati-1 patlon). IntestiBal poisons sap vital- / jty, iindermine your health and make I . • life miserable. Tonight try f NATUREtS REMEDY—all-vegetable /. corrective—not an ordinary laxative, j See how N? will aid in restoring your J appetite and rid yott of that heavy* " loggy* pepless feelingr. KildfMfe, porel; TegetaLle-at drozsirf*. caij 25« . FEEL LIK E A MILLION, TAKE KP TOiNlGHt n \ \ TOM ORROW A£SjGH: D ieticians say th at we digest n* turnips, but plagued if we can see | how. ■ No m atter how popular a slates-1 m an Is, he cannot afford to do >"'>V | unpopular things. T he “vinegaroon,” a scorpion I dreaded throughout the SouMiwest is not poisonous. Bei sure you are as much of a I m an in character as the one .vou rfr | prove before you do it. Those who work all night <1° 1,0 experience the ill effects of those | who romp the night away. T he worst thing about AlVcar' I ances is trying to keep tlieffl I Best Laxative F o r, K e e p W e U B y T a k i n g ^ ^ S ^ f f l f D r . H itc h c o c k ’s L a x a t i v e P o w d e f SOU> A T ALL DRUG ST0RES2*. l O I L S i ^ i Mo natter how tasejnd ^ tom, Carboil f S Get CarIioil lodayi^dn1^ Paln ends like IOaSicV-J D A I S Y F L YRieaS anrvben, DAISV FMjjr JfifZ K H J k fS Ibm, DAISY FtV I - ! ' S i S c i r e u l a t i o l I S S f f A N D F H t M Attorney A. T. Grsj ^ n e s s trip to Boone, T p Cbaffin, of CiaJ 8 business v isito r h e r e ]1 Miss GiIma Baity j for Ridgecrest, where s | the summer, ■ p R. Lakey, of CanI in'.town last week a | thanks for a frog skm .j M i s s M ary F ra n c e s G oldsboro, is th e g u e s. M ary a n d J a n e M cG u iJ W A N T E D — P in e I of call u s fo r le n g th s aH or PO W ELLSd M och E. L. Fnrcbeb, of Dj business visitor here and left a frog skin wiij M iss R n th J a rv is. Salem , s p e n t th e pas guest o f M iss V irg in ia I M iss A n n e L a m b e th L spent sev eral d a y s in to l tne g u e st o f M iss L o is I1 M iss A lic e F u lto n , Cove, w as th e g u e st ofl G ran t se v e ra l d a y s laslj P o stm a ster J L . S h ^ J. K . S h e e k m a d e a to G reen sb o ro o n e d a y l M iss L illia n M ooneyJ davs th e p a st w eek cousin, M iss M ild red | D avidson. Miss .Hazel Kurfees I two weeks in Louisvillj her uncle, Mr. J. F. other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W alte| Charlotte, spent the town, guests of his and Mrs. T. I. Caudel| Mrs. G. G. Daniel Miss Pauline are vl Daniel’s parents, Ml James Fowleri at Stata Mrs. Wr. W . StroudJ Salem, spent several di last week the guest ‘ Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. tie son will arrive hou Fayetteville, where thl eral days with relative The many friends i Clement, Jr., who is Statesville hospital, -t learn that ber cond| improved. Rev. W. L- Sherri pastor of the Methodiif now of Charlotte, was! nesday shaking ha| friends. W. A. W eant who | ously ill for the past is somewhat improved will be glad to know.l to be out on the porclj J. C. Powell, who tion with the Southeil of High Point, was i j day on his way hon mother, Mrs. J. R. I, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.I Homestead, Fla.. arrj day and will spend ab with home folks nearl fore returning to the. if Mr. and Mrs Roy Jewell 'Williams ar Albertson and Mr. of High Point, were I and.Mrs. W . A. WeJ Mr. Charlie Foster] and?Miss Cora Head, were united in maril day afternoon, JuueL Register’s office at M| * • E. Swaim tying ' Mr. C. P. H anei irom Davie to. Texas! ®8 °>! has moved his f PotJpty and will makf ln Farmington townsL cord is glad to welcoj and family back hon coUnty in the United tA R G E NATi KNOWN MANl wiU start you in bus! self- ' We furnish I ■■t' Many makj Iy profits. -SteEf '-'Write quicklvi = H EB ERLIN d Pept. 1629 BlJ ii.v^S-J- A. Daniel 1 ^ s - L o i s an<} " ® -.'*Staduating e x l ^ H n i v m i t y ‘J son,; Armol da l^ th e law schq C,a“ ^ M r., Mantel I for the self. tlfij m m o m atter how seve,„ - Vou can always im m ediate relief: .w uffiSns Wse^ q,i|My- It I p S ^ % g j£ !s ► A T E I i , W H I U J KESOHrriir « ® s s r « ».DA m Well known ,.. a IETtDA was well known , E iiroots. Doctors PrescrPh1Ji .voWI lorni for baby’s cramp, S !t Ini J . i n Pills as a LAXi.TivS"’’11’"! §£. Wlth Hood results r Pdj4 I S-Tte contain AS AFOETI Vm S eK Ahcr good drugs they ehv. ft"ho suffer with Ga<i *? rtHPf to |N D CONSTIPATIONS ThVv ,SJfM- BTo introduce RVPANEn TtV 1Vnot I send a FULL 2r.c box for ln?!;BTS| Itmo and address plainly ina ^ 1J I REMEDY COv ST. tOUis. Z | I One Good Point lies—Doesn’t it make you iaMls p!i of tIle oI<l liorse-iinil-bugPyf Is—Yes, except wiit-n I reniomi »it a tack in Liie roatl wouldn't! Ii trip in those days.—CincinJ Enquirer. isquito Bites H A N FO R D 'S I [lsamof Myrrh I: for Hrat bottle If uot ratted. Alldetlen.l S e e n T h e m ? oily must love me.”v> wants niy jilioto by rurlin.” I Anglo-Saxons are at least tlilr-l says Prof. George A.f Jch trees wliieh cateli the coik |s disease of peach yellows al-j I die. Ienwicli observatory In Kugland back to tile time of Queen beth. number of individuals in (lie Slates who stutter is c-sli- at more than 1,000,000. W i m m f l BMost ailm ents s ta rt from pooreiiiu- Enation (constipation or semi-conati- Iation). Intestinal poisons sap vital- ly, -undermine your health nnd make ue m iserable. Tonight try N?-* ATURE’S REMEDY—all-vegetable Irective—not an ordinary laxative.I how N? will aid Inrestoring your Istite and rid you of that heavy, r, pepless feeling. Jtafe, purely vegetable—at drwfcUb.caJj 25eI FEEL LIK E A MILLION. TAKE Kticinns say that we digest rawj lis, but plagued if we can see matter Iiow popular a stales- I lie cannot afford, to do many pular tilings. “vinegaroon,” a scorpion! lied throughout the Soutiiwest1J lit poisonous. sure you are as much of n| Iin character as the one you re-| before you do it. e who work all night do noil nee the ill effects of those| imp the- night away. worst tiling about .'U>Pt‘!iri s trying to keep them up. Sest L a x a tiv e, Taking [.H itc h c o c k ’s ' Ixative P o w«e? AT ALL DRUG S T O R E S * ^ ! M L S s s s to matter how terge wid sto*iom, Carboa ItbJJ ain, rlp cn san d h salsw ^ ^ i. b & s s & S & s f a t I xyk S S ? ' vv V'V' y-v V V v'v' IHE DAVIE RECORD. Circulation of Any County Newspaper. g g ^ f R S O NAL NEWS. AimrneyA. T- G rant made a (,unless trip to Boone last week. p Chaffiu, of Clarksville, was J usiness visitor here last week. Uiss Gilma Baity left Sunday for Ridgecrest, where she will spend ,He summer. p R. Lakey, of Cana, R. 2 , was • towu last week and has our thanks for a frog skin. Miss Marv Frances O ’Brien, of Goldsboro, is the guest ot Misses Jjary and Jalle McGlnre- WANTED—Pine blocks. See .,call us for lengths and prices. °r pOWELLS GARAGE Mocksvilie, R. 1. E L. Lurches, of Draper, was a business visitor here Wednesday aDd lett a frog skm with us. Miss R nth Ja rv is, o f W in sto n - Salem, spent th e p a st w e ek th e gaest of M iss V irg in ia xA d am s. JIiss Anne Lambeth of Moncure, spent several day’s in town last week ' me guest of AIiss Lois Daniel. Miss Alice Fulton, of W alnut Cove, was the guest of Miss Delia Grant several days last week Postmaster J L. Sbeek and son J1 K. Sheek made a business trip to Greensboro one day last week. Miss L illian M ooney s p e n t sev eral davs the past w eek v isitin g h e r cousin, M iss M ild red M o o n ey , a t Davidson. Miss Hazel Kurfees is spending two weeks in Louisville, Ky., with her uncle, Mr. J. F. Kurfees and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Caudell, of Charlotte, spent the week-end in town, guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter Miss Pauline are visiting Mrs. Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, at Statesville. Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston- Salem, spent several days in town last week the guest of M r.' and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and lit tle son will arrive home today from Fayetteville, where they spent sev eral days with relatives and frienes. The many friends of Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., who is a patient in a Statesville hospital, will be glad to learn that her condition is much improved. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, a former pastor of the Methodist church, but now of Charlotte, was in town Wed nesday shaking hands with old friends. W. A. Weant who has heen seri ously ill for the past eight months, is somewhat improved his friends will be glad to know. H e is able to be out an the porch again., J. C. Powell, who holds a posi tion with the Southern Power Co., of High Point, was in town Mon day on his way home to see his mother, Mrs. J. R. Powell, of R. 1, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, of Homestead, Fla.. arrived here Fri day and will spend about six weeks with home folks near Redland be fore returning to the land of flowers. Mr. and Mrs Roy Conrad, Misses Jewell Williams and Mattie Mae Albertson and Mr. Joseph Dixon, of High Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W eanti Sunday. Mr, Charlie Foster, of Salisbury, and Miss Cora Head, of Cooleemee, were united in marriage W ednes day afternoon, June n th , in the Register’s office at Mocksvilie, Esq. ”• E. Swaim tying the knot. Mr. C. P. Hanes who moved from Davie to. Texas some 4 0 years a8°, has moved his family to this Munty and will make their home m Farmington township. The Re- eord is glad to welcome Mr. Hanes a°d family back home—to the best cci,nty in the United States. large n a t io n a l l y KNOW N MANUFACTURER will start yon in business for your self... We furnish nearly every- Many'-.make # 5 0 to $75 ’ profits. Steady repeat busi K ^W ritelquickIy.' WC; HEBERLING COMPANY Dept. 1629 Bloomington, 111. ,,Mr. J. A. Daniel and daughters, . 'sses Lois and Ruth, attended : e graduating ,exercises at the ate University last week. Mr. R iel's son, ArmoHfl T. Daniel, ■■ln fEe law school graduating %s; Mr. Daniel will locate in cbsville for the practice of law.-' E. R. Carter, of Richmond, Va spent a short while this week. with nisi parents and other relatives and m ends m and around Fork. I The Ideal Grocery will have an extra " 1^e young beef for this week-end. Also fresh dressed fish. I Mr. and Mrs A. J. Flanagan/of Farmville1 N. C .,'are spending some time m Mocksvilie. They have rooms at Mrs. / W H LeGrand’s. We are expecting to demonstrate the Wallace Tractor, Thursday June 19 , near overhead bridge South Mocksvilie. J. FRANK H EN D RIX . Miss Willie Mae Foote returned to Mocksvilie Tuesday, after spend ing two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foote1 at Crewe, Va. ; Big Ken Maynard Western pic ture “ Lucky Larkin” Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. C. C. Stonestreet, of-Kannapolis, underwent an operation for appen dicitis at a Concord hospital Mon day afternoon. A t last reports his condition was favorable. ’ Sam Latham. i(ural letter carrier on route 4, is the champion big snake killer in this section He exterminated a black snake Mon day near the South Yadkin that measured 6 .feet and 3 inches. -■ . - v --.waaws 1* 1 * , ‘ . * I For Drinks That Cool You Off I Union Tent Meeting. Evangelist Marshall L. Mott, of Winston-Salem, will begin a Union tent meeting in Mocksvilie, on Sun day, July 20th. AU the Mocks- ville pastors will co operate to make this one of the greatest evangelistic meetings ever held in Davie. The meetings will continue for three weeks, and the people fibm all sec tions of the county are urged to keep the date of the services in mind and be present. Advance News. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt. of Dewitt, Va., spent the past week w ith relatives in our town. Mr. and Mr. S. E Snider, of Cid, were recent visitors in Advance. Many of anr people are attending the Singing School every Saturday afternoon a t ElbaviIle church. Ih is is given by Mr Fred Sink of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sbutt and son Gleen Jr., of Richmond, Va . returned home Fri day after spending sometime w ith rela tives and -faiends in Advance. Mr. Gleen Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem who has been spending some tim e with His parents, Mr. and Mrs H. T. Smithdeal. is slowing improving. He has been in bad health for some time. Tbe regular church services were held a t tne M. E. church Sunday at 11 o'clock, by Rev. W. M. Rathburn. Mrs. W. T. Eagle and children, of Win ston-Salem, were recent visitors in this town. Some members of the M .. E. Church m et together Sunday night to re-organize the senior Epw onh League. We hope the voung people will take interest in it and attend each meeting. The Ladies Aid Society of Advance is planning to give a Lawn party Saturday night, every one is envited. Mt. W. M. Shutt, Miss Laura Sbutt and parents m ade a trip to Wiu&ton. one day Jast wccii. Mr. C. D. Peebles who is in the City Memorial hospital is slowly improving his m any friends will be glad to learn. After you’ve once Enjoyed the sodas-just cold enough, just sweet enough-at our foun tain you’ll make it your regular soda head quarters, Rich, smooth ice cream-fresh, full-flavored syrups-courteous service. * * JLI S I t S i r s t I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. I “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21. $** * $ '$ Mocksvilie, N. C. * During nine months federal taxes on tobacco amounted to more than #533,0 7 1,4 86. So it seems - that some of the money that ‘‘goes up in smoke” finds a resting place at W ashington. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the will of the Republican county pri mary and County Convention, which meets on Saturday, July 26 th and Monday, Julv 28 th, Ifnom L nated and elected to this important office I promise the entire citizen ship of the county to give my en tire lime and attentionlo the duties of the office. If the people see fit to nominate another man. I will do everything possible to help secure his election I tru st'th at every Republican in the county will go out to the primary and convention and vote for the man whom they think would make the county a safe and efficient officer. -- C. C. SMOOT. (Political Advertisement) North Carolina I . r „„.,DavieCountv I In Superior Court J. Ed, Smith, et al .. VS W. D. Hodge and wife Notice of Re-Sale! Pufsuant to an order of re-sale made in the-above entitled cause by reason of an increased bid of - 5 per cent, placed upon the former sale made herein, the undersigned Com missioner will re-sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksvilie. N. C., on Monday the 30th June 1930 at 12:00 o’clock M.. the following described lands, to wit: ■ 1st. A tract adjoining' the lands iof W. N. Reynolds, Geo. Fry. et al, 1 beginning at a stake, w. N. Rey nolds 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 chs to a stake in Post road, thence on and with said road, 3 64 chs to a stone on south-side of said road; thence S 7 17 chs to a stone, thence N 63 deg E I 90 chs to a stone corner of lot No 2. thence $.26 deg deg E 26 50 chs to a stake .in Rey nold's line, thence E 6 deg, var 7 96 chs to the beginning, c&’ntaining 23 7 acres more or less. 2 nd. .A tract beginning at a stone, W, D. Hodge’s corner in W. N. 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 Pott’s, line, thence B 51 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 Cater’s line, thence E 6 deg var 15 70 chs to the beginning, contain ing 25£ acres more or less. 3rd A-tract beginning at a store. J E Pott’s corner, thence E 5 deg S 16 00 poles to a stone in Pott's line, thence N 44 poles and 7 Iks to a stone thence W 10 poles and 18 Iks to a stone in J. E Pott’s line, thence in his line 40 poles to the beginning, containing 3J acres.more or less. Save and except from tract No. 2 above described 7 6 more or less for a full description of which see deed from W. D; Hodge and wife to W. N. Reynold’s record in Book No. 24 page 445 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C. This re-sale is made on account of an increased bid placed upon the former sale, and the bidding will start at $2625 00. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the Ilth day of June. 1930. -' A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Mrs. Seaford Passes. Mrs. J. P. Seaford, aged 5 9 , died at her home near Jericho last Tues-. day night, following an extended illness.. The funeral services were held at the home Thursday morn ing conducted by Rev. I. H. 'Big- gerstaff and the body laid to rest in Center graveyard. Mrs. Seaford is survived by her husband and one. brother, A. H. Tutterow, of Mocks vilie, R. 4. Link Kurfees, a half- brother, of Statesville, also survives. Mrs. Seaford was a good woman and will be missed in her commu nity. She was a member of Jericho Christian church. T H E M O R R IS E T T C O . ' “ LIVE WIRE STORE” , W IN STO N -SA LEM , Ni C. “Big Things in the Old Town in June” The big stores all have their SALES on-SALES! SALES! SALES! Be sure to see the “funny windows”-all howling for business. Morrisett’s “Little Busy Store” having its EVERY DAY SALE with the best assort ed stock in town-best prices for 100$ merchandise in North Carolina, 50 Styles Wash Silks ...50 Styles Lovely Shantung Plain, Dots, Figures 79c Beautiful Voiles; Prints, Dimities and Batiste 18c, 25c, 35c ^Lovely Rayon Voiles, plain and figured ^ ' 79c Beautiful Flat Crep.es, 24 Lovely Shades $1,29 Dots and Figures 79c ,Punjab Percales ,' . 23e Saybrook Crepes . . 49c Whitco Prints . . . 35c MILLINE R Y 100 Beautiful HATS Straws, Stitched -Felts; 100 styles and colors. Wonderful Values 98c, $149, $1 98, $2.98, $3 98, $4 98 Beautiful SUk and Wool Tams—the latest I 49c. 98c. $1.39. $1,49 S T O C K IN G S Special Purchase This v Week Real $150 vaulue, beau tiful Hose in the latest,, shades, at $1.19 Real $125'value Hose at • ‘ 98c A s long as they last, 100 dozen, - Special Anklets ' 15c READY-TO WEAR DEPARTMENT , Racks full and brim- ming over with beau - v tiful new D R E S S E S AR mid summer ma terials at special mark ed prices 98c, $1 98, $2.98, $3 98, $4 98, $6.98, $8 98 .. Goats At Cost. 1 ♦W SSI M S M M SW W SSIW SytW it S W SSW S S W W SSM W H S. ' PRHfCESS TBEATmM ‘ Engineers arrived (iere Saturday to make the Vitafone installation. But the machines seems to have been de layed in transit as they were shipped the IOth and haven’t yet arrived. • * / Friday and Saturday—We play a j big Ken Maynard Western picture. J “Lacy Larkin.” Also comedy. | U For the Porch or Sun Parlor For the Living Room For the Dining Room For the Bed Room For the Kitchen O d d Pieces Chairs, Tables, Dress ers, Chiforobes, Smoking ^tands, Magazines Racks, Mirrors, Rugs, Lamps. We Defy AU Competition. \ ** t+ * $* $* t*♦ $ -+*♦♦♦ i $ r $ $* j I*-¥•- *• •* * $*■*■$*■I C o m e i n , look around, get our prices, | at “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksvilie Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE -■*♦ Ii *r*j*..+ $■*** i n r AR FOLKS-Our prices won’t justify whole or double page ads-we ^ t feeHt neccessa^ to LOOK LARGE TO BE GREAT-Our Mer- chandise is great, b u t our prices are small Compare values andpr.ces and if you can buy for less you’ll be crazy not to dp so-ALWAYS RFADY FOR A SHOWDOWN. REAU T H E MORRISETT CO. .‘Live Wire Store’ K U R F E E S P A IN T SOqIo Lead 20% Zinc It must be giving entire satisfaction judging from our sales in the past 2 or 3 months, which have gone far beyond our expections and beyond any like period. We do not say tliis in a boasting way but with sincere thanks to those who have so liberal- -\ • ■ ■ • ■ _ -.s- v- Iy patronized us. DONT FpRGET. • ’ - . -.,Ni i,* To call for GRANITOID Enamel it dries quickly and shines like glass. Come in and let us tell you about it./ - K u rfees & W a r d " ■ ■ - .s. ' • "Better Service” .......... m i"" ' ................... Il fHFSE DAVtE RECORD. MoCKSVtCLE. W.-C .. JffiftM ' PJ t 1 Iu J lI' ! ■191 Ts ’ Bu r J I; I 1I'1 I IiVS T * r m » i » l B H m m t K K m K t K KJw)* £ j *> :> & ?$ '*. ^ * * jT '.? v r ^ ; , h * " * '* W K K m K B K m ■ < T h e s m o k e ’s t h e t h i n g T h e ta ste , th e a ro m a , a ll th e n a tu ra l g o o d n e ss o f to b a c c o ’s fin est q u a litie s a re in th e d e lig h tfu l sm o k e th a t c u rls lazily fro m y o u r C a m e l C ig a re tte . L e t i t d rift lu x u rio u sly a b o u t y o u r fa c e . . . ta s te it, sm e ll it, re v e l in i t . . . sm o k e a s m u c h as y o u lik e! W h e th e r i t ’s th e first C a m e l o f th e d a y o r th e la s t o n e a t n ig h t, e v e ry sen se y o u h a v e w ill te ll y o u th a t h e re is e v e ry th in g y o u h a v e w ish e d fo r in a c ig a re tte . f o r p le a su r e © 1930» R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Costpanyt Winston-Salem, N. C* •* ON THE RADIO ★ Camel Pleasure Hour—Wednesday evenings on N. 6. C network, WJZ atuTassociated stations, Coosultyour local radi* '"^e table. T he T otal. Many legal authorities hold that the pedestrain, in most situations, is entitled to the right-of-way over motor vehicles. But, as the wise- cracker sees it, the number of pe destrians who insist on taking it are very few—in fact, vou could put them all in one ambulance. - Automobile Bulletin Most candidates favor building more schools, roads and other pub lic works; also favor lower taxes. So do we, if it could be done. F arm ington C ircuit. M. E.. CHURCH SOUTH ( A. R. BELL. Pastor) N o tice Sale O f L and. G. L. Robertson vs Thomas E.; Massey By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by M. A. Hart man Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner wiil sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in D avieCounty, N. C on Monday Julv 7th,-1930 at 12 o’clock M. the lands described below; situat ed in Shady Grove township Davie County N..C , adjoining the lands of J..F, Smithdeil, T. B. Chaplin, Thos. N$il& other and bounded as follows, Vizc Beginning at a stone corner in J F. Smithdeals Ime and running West 4 degrs. N.. 16 64 chs. to a cedar tre* formerly A. V Smiths line, thence with said Smiths line South 6i degrs W. 22 85 chs to a maple treeuh Nails line, thence with Nails line East 3J'degrs. S 6.45 chs. toMifstone in M. G. Hendnxs line, t.hense with M G. Hendrixs line Norfh 3J degrs E 1166 chs to a stone, thence east 2 degrs S 9 85 chs to an ash tree J .• F. Sthithdeals corne'r. thence north lO degrs E with Smith deals line 11 50 chs to the beginning, containing 25 and I acres more or less,.this land, is sold to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure in t*>e ahove entitled case. This June 2»d 1930 m E H: MORRIS. Commissioner, 1st •'Sunday Wesley Chapel 11:00 a tn Huntsville 2:30 p m Farmington 7:00 p m 2nd Sunday Smith Grove 1 11:00 a m Bethlehem -2:30 p m 3rd Sunday Farmington 11:00 a m Huntsville Z-SO n m Wesley Chapel 7:U0 p m 4th Sunday Bethlehem 11:00 a m Smith Grove 2:30 p m You are cordially invited to all of. these services and if you play an instrum ent bring it and join in the music, Methodist or not. A R. BELL. R E LIE F FR O M CURSE O F CO N STIPA TIO N A Battle Creek physician says. “ Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause. ” Bat immediate relief has been fonhd. 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 form ing's habit or even increasing the dose, - Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.' N ext day bright. Get 24 for 25 c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAND-S PHARMACY. ” Do you take The Record? I The Record is $1 per year. A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some - print shops, but we use the best inks and the finest paper which insures neat work. Let us furnish your next envelopes letter heads, statements, cards or posters. THE DAVIE RECORD. - - ----- ■ - You Can Get 7O Interest O N Your Money ' A T . T h e M o rris P la n In d u stria l B a n k 206 West Fourth St. Winston Salem, N. C. • • • • • • • • • • • • HUM............................. C. C. Yoimg & Sons I FU N E R A L D IRECTO RS D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S:n e w ;m o d e r n EQUIPMENT] i ONLY Licensed Embalmers SERVice . NEXT TO COURT HOUSE »»i!i8if«mmniimiiinmn»aa jp.m nm m jlll 11 iiimimif iMiillUHKlBat & ’.WALKER DIRECTORS C A M P E L L f u n e r a l AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING ’ We specialize in. S tarritte H and Made Caskets. Also Complete Lioe Factory Made. Ju ne Baily Building N ear Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 111 ....................................IITiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiIiIimHUiHtr n m m m m m tu 111111111111111 m 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. 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 ’ HARTFORD DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. WBrtT SOUW I S T C O S t f S L E S S T R tV E t I Y TBMI I T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B IE T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E I M p Hchetl, be- , stations distance ' ISO mUes or ta t «* — Som ut M p Iioltets1 Be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less — — j TMtettO U n it I £3iy IrtHQ date I U n it S ix r t Srom date aale I daily c . One and a third J t and U *»« tor round ir/p only McainBe One and a BeU Cl »■>* a«w*for round trig only McainBe Newest and most economical ticbet The IO-Mp IA e 10-trip The 30-trip 'Botxroen any tw o stations on Southern Hallway System tor period 6 months. Cood to r individual purchaser and between Statiuns distance to o miles or Ieis. The IO-n-ip ticket •• • ’*? The t o-trlp t i c k e t........................................The 30-trip ticket COOO IN COACHES ONLY •• Z ero H is P o rtio n . Just before the Christmas fcoli • a ;voung college student, confront- ..ed by a difficult question on an ex amination paper, wrote: “Only God knows the answer to this ques tion. ,Merry Christmas!” On the paper when returned to him the .professor noted: God gets too You get zero. Happy New Year!” 1 For further Infonnatlen son any S eathern Railw ay System Ticket Afent • o r VTRITE E. N.' A IK EN , C e n e ra l P a sse n g e r A g en t, W ashington, D. C. SOUTHERN Iim M Y SYSTfIII THE RECORD is Davie County’s oldest and best new* | paper. Itisow nedandleditedbya Davie county ntf It‘costs you but one dollar a year. Why not subscribe. ntilltg' - BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N C g BEST IN SU PPLIES qty»nm tnrniiMintiiiiim m niiiii,,tlM*T 666 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 Tablets DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office. In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: OfficeSO Residence 37 USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posi^ e relief in three minutes. , great pain killer and Denft tonic. Get your land The Recprd office. VOLUMN X X X I. iwToFLONf Virhat Wnc Happenintf In D The Day* o f A u to m o b ile* t H o se (Davie Record, July ' A littlegirlarrivedat of Rev. J- P . R ogerslast D. N. Baity, of Nestj business visitor here Mon Col. C. G.: Bailey, of | was in town Monday on J P. P. Green, former at Cana, was in town Mo Cd. W. K- Clement sd a! days‘in W inston Iast| business. Dr. W. W . Taylor is tj ned this month. We ex gratulationsto Will in adj is a son of Dr. A. Z. this city. The infant child of Md Charlie Woodruff died at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Maban, near Pino. With this issue The ters its seventh year, to make the paper betterj help and co operation of i We-regret to learn of of Mrs. L. E. Rockett, at Thomasville Sunday fever. Mr. and Mrs. Roj in Mocksville for more ts moving to Thomasville til There will be a picnic [ tional rally at Courtney ■ day, Tuly 20th. They hj erected a splendid acadej ,IggitLthat^yilJage..- . ■ Mr. D. A> Sanfriet1 JrJ Sadie Miller, of near Kl married June 25 th, Rei| Ketchie officiating. May, the little daugbtj and Mrs. W. T. DaywaltJ died June 28 th, aged a Il than two years. The l| was laid to rest in St.l graveyard. H er parent^ brothers survive. The fBank of Cooleeme| its doors for business in J. W. Zachary, manad Cooleethee cotton mill, h! edhome from Burlingtou went to attend the funerj iial of his father. Miss Grace Coley, of b attending summer Knoxville, Tenn. A fire in the Cooleetj Biills a few days ago burl siderabIe amount of cott| sOffleother damage. Mtss Annie CarterJ j Church, is visiting her 1 Transon. at Booneville. Uf-. J. F. M artin of ‘ has located at Fork Cbu practice of medicine. Thos. J. Hendricks, ol township, reported cottf Pu June 27 th. _ Miss-Mathew Barneycj lives at Hamlet, is sper JtBie - with her parentsL , • G. M. Barneycastllvance. 1 We are sorry to note I „■ Henry Grimes’ ch. POBUrred in N orth Davil ^ rs' ^vimes is all J ? £ : Robert/' Blalock,I ub ^ ^ aSgie Dannel ,aeF, were married W edf HbU Sm ith, of . “. who went to HdArk, to spent the retun DR. E CCHOATf ' /D E N T IS T Office Second Floor Fron New Sanford Boild«* Office Pbone UO- Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C- coOht of ill health. U ndbergh In v ij M ount hratti lBviti V e tf -i t0 he p6 s t A L P e c e i p t S S H o w t h e P e c o r d c i r c u l a t i 6 i I t h e l a r g e s t I N T h E C D U n t y . T h e V D o n t L i E . !C TO R S FNTYjS AMBULance >almers SERVice Ih o u s e zm «m em m «a F T lT er^ "e C T O R s !embalmingnd Made Caskets. :tory Made, nford Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE I S3 uuuum aacittm B w aaaj^ ™ w a w w m a w a j " /c 'A :-BSB9 ' 'S m Jai Istorm and conse- you compare the years with a single iill see. your crops by a hail in- Iranteed by a policy in the IR D E Insurance Co. TBftW 'B U T I F O R T A B L E Ie l i a b l b [cAen sold doily i 4atc wle ♦ Oae and a third(I an d O (are /o r round tripOtdySedeamUe a date aale • One and a half (s and I) (are fo r round trip only 2 .7c a mile ARB _ Ho stations 00 Southern Ballway Berfod 6 months, w dua! purchaser and between In ee 200 miles or less* mwtf Set • • • * »let « « • * • ItE t ................................*«* I Railway System TlcRet AjW* g en t, W a sh in g to n , H- C. SYSTEM oldest and best nevfsj Davie county maI| Why not subscribe. IsESAMPSONrSl HOT DROPS '-or sick stomach. Positive Ielief in three minutes. The lreat pain killer, and nefve L E . C . C H O A T I d e n t is t DfficeSecond Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Pb one HO. Residence Phone_30. Mocksville. N* t your land posters Record office. W “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND'UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” : XXXI.,‘ •' .; M OCKSVILLE, N ORTH CAROLINA; W EDNESDAY, JU NE 2 5 , 1930.NUMBER so [jgWS OF LONG A G O ^hlt Wa» Happening In Davie Before fl,« Day* Of AutomobiIea and Rolled Hoae (Davie R ecord, July 6 , 1905) Alittle girl arrived at the home 0[Rev. J. P- R ogers last week. D, N. Baity, of Nestor, was a l^jjjess visitor here Monday. Cd. C. G. B ailey, of Advance Jf3S in town M onday on business p p. Green, former postmaster jlCana. was in town Monday. Cd. DV. K. Clement spent sever a; days in Winston last week on liusioess. Pr I1V. WT. Taylor is to be mar- jjedtbis month. We extend, con- gratnlations to Will in advance. He jjason of Dr. A v Z. Taylor, of ibis city. Tbe infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlie Woodruff died Wednesday it the home of Mrs. Woodruff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Mc Mahan, near Pino. With this issue The Record en ters its seventh year. W e shall try to make the paper better, with the be'pand co operation of our friends. We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. L. E. Rockett. She died JtThomasvilleSunday of typhoid (ever. Mr. and Mrs. Rockett lived in Mocksville for more than a year, soving to Thomasville this spring. There will be a picnic and educa tional rally at Courtney on Thurs day, July 20th. Tliey haven’t just erected a splendid academy build- Liagin that village. . , -.-.- Mr. D. A. SanfrietV Jr., and Miss SadieMilIer1 of near Kapa, were anrried Jiine 25 th, Rev. W. R. Ketchie officiating. May, the little daughter of Mr. rad Mrs. W. T. Daywalt, of Kappa died June 28th, aged a little more than two years. The little body ms laid to rest in St. Mathews graveyard. Her parents and two brothers survive. • The Bank of Cooleemee will open ilsdoors for business in a few days. J. W. Zachary, manager of the Cooleemee cotton mill, has return ed home from Burlington where he rent to attend the funeral and bu rial of his father. Miss Grace Coley, of Cooleemee, Ir attending summer school at Knoxville, Tenn. A fire in the Cooleemee - cotton hills a fetv days ago burned a con sderable amount of cotton and did s®e other damage. Miss Annie Carter, of Fork Church, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Transon1 at Booneville. Br. J. F. Martin of Yadkinville, bu located at Fork Church for the practice of medicine. Thos. J. Hendricks, of Jerusalem township, reported cotton blooms 0nJune 27th. Miss Mathew Barneycastle, who Itos at Hamlet, is spending some Jjae' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Barneycastle, near Adduce. II^n8re sorry t0 note tbe death of J- Henry Grimes’ child, which ^ re d in North Davie Wednes- V- Mrs, Grimes is also very ill. . . L R°bert Blalock, of Settle, Mtss Maggie Danner, of Court- L were married Wednesday. 1 1 .r' Z. A. Smith, of near Shef- ,. 1 who went to H ot Springs,Atk' In spent the returned on ac- B aiiey D em ocrats. A gentleman living at Mt. Olive who appears very much- wrought up over the recent primary, writes the following letter to’the Winston- Salem- Journal; which needs no comment at our hands: -V To the Fditor of The Journal:-. In last Saturday’s election the pollholders and registrars all over the State were Baileyites. ' And this is what happened at Mt. Olive Mrs. W. L. Foftin and Miss Alice Summerlin, and hundred of other good Christian bone dry ladies too numerous to mention, went down to the poles to vote for Simmons. They were all notified by these.poll holders and registrars that their names were not on the registrars and they could not vote. THese ladies were all taxpayers, ^jsand were registered voters,' aniphad C0Uat of ill health. fiTgh In v ited T o King’s M ountain. olpnel Charles A. Lindbergh Kjto. ° invited to attend the brail? “b°nntain Battlefield cele inVitedt0n P ctober 7. and will be ver ., t0 s*t next to President Hoo- I ■ e guest of honor, at a dinner lo tl'Ven lbe PreSidential party lHrWird6 ? eatu,me Plans are going Ofae K , tbe r50th celebration 1 e an<i 11 is expected that S nadsoJ People from all over fe a t utb Carolina will be oeen for years. Yet these holders robbed them of theib’^iti- zeqship, and their Constitutiohal rights of voting. v; While all this was going on sp{ne- thing- extraordinary h a p p e h-;e d. Mrs. Redden Joyner came dowti to vote and those pollholders miSsed their guess on her. Thinking-That she had come down to vote fof Sim- mons, they told her that her ; name was no’t on the register and sht could not vote. Later on they learned that M rs.-Joyner intended to vole for Bailey, and they sent an automobile after, her to come, back and vote. She did not come, and they sent again and again and., she :did-not:xomef;iand;-the ToFrtFvfnne: tbey sent after her she came back to the polls and voted for Bailey, and all went on all right. THOMAS HIJGHES. I t’s T o L augh. David Ovens Charlotte merchant, in his column of store news in the papers of that city Mondaj- had this comment to make on the squawk of hard times ” ‘'For the last’year or two now a lot of folks who drive around in high priced care, live in grand homes, make trips to all the resorts nomes, make trips to all the resorts and live on the delicacies of the land have been making loud lamentations a- bout how hard the times are now. "The truth of the business is that outside of a few that the Associated Charitiesaretaking care of every body else is enjoying an era of pros perity our grandfathers would have thought full of the wildest luxury. “Granddad didn’t have any auto mobile, telephones. Oriental rugs, oil furnances, flying machines, coun try clubs, or any of the other thou sands of things that we have in our effte luxuriousness imagine we can’t get along without. "Back in his day, 10 cents was money and would buy something. When he was a bov,‘ his wildest ex travagance was a buggy ride on Sunday afternoon, and if he spent a dollar on his girl, it was a sure fire sign he was going, to marry her. “Then look at the wav women dress now compared with the old days. A llofthem play around, go shopping or to work wearing fine silks and other expensive accessories, when if a grandmother got one new silk-dress a year, her folks had to be awful rich and own all the land for 50 miles around “Every workman now drives to his job in an automobile, knocks off at 5 o’clock and would start a revo lution if you asked him to work Sat urday afternoon. “ We don’t blame him for that, but in view of how we all live and still moan about hard tunes and aq econamic depression—It’s to laugh. Our trade journal advisis us to cultivate our banker.” We do. We have been harrowing him for some time and he has ranked us in turn. Our announcement column is, not yet full. Anyone wishing to run for office this year had better get in the "gettins” good L ure O f O ffice-H olding Washington seems to be a haver for former Senators and Represen tatives who when once have beer, national figures and are defeated for re-election just don’t seem to be able to leave the place. The same thing is noticed on a smaller scale with office holders at Raleigh. Once a man who has held office for sometime loses out ,there is no wav it sOems of getting him away from Raleigh. Governor Avcock, Governor Kit chin and Governor Glenn all settler in Raleigh when their term of officr expired and in the course of a gene ration when any other state officer loses out he seldom returns to hh native home but squats in Raleigh. Vlitch Shipman is a fine example of this. And coming on down to the coun ty seats. A man who is elected Jto a county office and moves to the county seat who holds office 'for several y.ears seldom goes back home. He is a courthouse town rooster for life. Going back to Washington the colony of former Senators is inereas ing as defeat and retirement comes oh. These men powerful while they were in office have the privileges of the floors of Congress on account of their former membership and also entree into tbe several departments. -Some of them have done.-well fi nancially, while others have drifted along with the tide and when the announcement of their death is made five lines is sufficient to carry the notice in the newspapers. . -: It is said that because of the lob-; bying propensities of some of the former Senators that several 'bills have been introduced to prohibit a former' Senator or Representative from practicing before the,govern ment until two years after they have, left office, but -the thing died a bornin’. Too many of the present Congressmen think that in th'e near future perhaps they may be left out in the coid at election time and the lure of former scenes of power will cause them to squat in Washington and they do not wish to place any thing in their path that would keep them from iobhying..or otherwise at tempting to turn a dollar their way Once office-bolding gets in the blood it is exceedingly difficult to eradicate it.—Union Repubhcan T h e Ju n e W edding. A writer in the New Bern Times contributes the following account of a June Wedding: The invitation—the brain fag try ing to select a present—the discov ery that you need a new suit—the discovery that you need a whole outfit—the bachelor dinner—the headache next day—the rush to the church—the calm bride—the rattled bridegoom — the giggling brides maids—the bride’s mother who tries to look.sad—the bride’s father who can’t locjk sad—the appearance of the organist—the usher who gives him a loud "ps a-t” to start playing —"Tumttrm-ti-tum”—the wuold be humorist who whispers” ■ they’re off.” Then the arrival of the smil ing clergyman—the tjwisting of necks as the bride appears—their whisper ed comments .on her dress—the best man pushes the groom , to the altar —the cold blooded words of the clergyman—the dear ringing replies of the bride—the st-stammering of groom—the ring the best man drops —the seats it rolls under—the delay while he crawls after it—the titter- of the guest—the ferrful "man-and wife”' words—the; stupid relative who tells the best man he hopes he will be. good to her—the wedding breakfast—the wit ‘ whose toast is a hope that all their roubles will be little' ones—the attempt to sneak to the station—the reporter who gets the Dames wrong—the bridesmaid who ask "Who’s next?”—the honey moon—the return—the wedding presents they will have to buy in the next five years. , Should Be S horn of P ard o n in g P ow er. 3 , If Max Gardner keeps up the ,Stride he is'now going there will be Jjb prison problem in North Caro- 'Mriatodeal w ithandthere will be Jio need to build an additional pri son to take cate of the malefactors. 3' Recently at one swoop he paroled '22 prisoners and commuted Ihe Sentence of another! . In the list we.fe six murderers, five men and brie woman who had taken it upon1 themselves to snuff out the lives of fellow beings. If a governor with the aid of his “ Bevo - assistant is to be allowed to overturn the judgm ent of the lower courts and turn felons loose on-the community at this whole sale rate then we may as well abo lish our courts and have a centra- OUzed government at Raleigh and thus save such expense to the tax payers. The sentence that Gardner com muted was that of Eugene Qunter who was only convinced and sent to prison in March of this year to serve 10 to 15 vears for a parti- ularly aggravating mrirder. This youth, he is not 21 , is the son of a Democratic politician in Lee county,.was a driver of a coun ty, was a driver of a county high way truck and was afflicted with a cise of exaggerated ego, so much that he opined that all the high ways of the county belonged- to him so that whsn a man with a ,Wife aud several children disputed the rights tjf this swell-headJG untt er proceeded to hammer the man to death. Able counsel was employed to dc- fehd the youth, he had the fairest of trials, but a jury said be was guilty and a merciful judge instead of giving, h’m the maximum penal ty, 30 years, let him off with 10 to 15 years and now along comes the real governor and the “ Bevo” gov ernor and reduces this sentence to five to seven years. Five years means that He will be out in less than three and we confidentially ex pect to see him out in less than a year. Would that we could get politics out of.such cases and the law be allowed to take its course. The shortening oi this youth's sentence is a mockery of justice. It can be nothing else.— Union ,Republican. T he W ages o f Sin. Last April while Owen Moose was confined in tbe Iredell county jail, and his pretty young wife visit ed him, Homer Bass, 30 year old jailer, who had a wife and several children became enamonred of the Moose woman and on April 3 0, the pair disappeared and nothing more was heard of them until the past week they were atresied hear Phila delphia. Officers brought the pair to Statesr ville, and Bass was turned over to the federal authorities and will be tried under the Mann act for trans porting a woman across a state line for. immoral purposes. Just what will be done with the woman has not been stated.—Ex. The best way to get . the tobacco acreage cut is to advise the farmers to plant more—then they ; will plant, less. _ , CA ND ID ATE FO R SH ER IFF. I hereby aunbunce myself a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the will of the Republican county pri mary and County Convention; which meets on. Saturday. July 26 th and Monday, Julv 28 th. Ifnom i nated and elected to this impprtant office I promise the entire citizen ship of the county to give my en tire time arid attention to the duties of the office. If the people see fit to nominate another man I will do everything - possible to help secure his election I trust that every Republican in the -county will, go out - to the • primary and convention and vote for the man whom they think would make the county a safe and efficient officer. . ... C. C SMOOT. • i . ••• Y PnliH ral A d v ertisem en t !IrV. S The Shrine of Fraternity, the first building of the W oodmen Circik Home for Aged Members and Orphan Children, Will be dedicated a t Sherman, Texas, June fisth. The Woodmen circle of the United States have chosen a beautiful site St Sherman, Texas to erect their home for aged members and or phan children. A navenueoftreesleadstothe entrance. The trees were donated by members and groves from various parts of the United States. The home consists of a large, well-lighted, pleasant building. It is nearing complentiou and will be dedicated June 2 5 . Every state will have some part in the program. Besides the dedication, junior frolics, drill team activities, plays and pageants will be. given. . Donations from individuals and groves will be on display. Names of members who personally co n trib u ted /0 .0 0 and groves which gave an average of $1.00 per member were, placed in the corner store and al so in a large, beautifully bound register which will be'displayed in. the reception room. This is indeed a.Shrine of Fraternity.- It proves .that ,the Wood? men 'CrrcleThas a warmTloviug heart arid a real soul in looking out for the welfare of ifs aged members and orphaned children. .. Grove 165 of Courntey, North Carolina is indeed glad to be'a mem ber of a society that is able to carry on this wonderful work through the united efforts of its entire membership. • 'TlSi Jt**' Casc>Made Hay - TOPS ^NOTICE ine I Case Side incline of reel from front to rear on this Delivery Rake, an important feature. I) TPii!Si y I HIG H q u a lity hay— th e k in d th a t? to p s th e m a r k e t— C o m e sfrb n ip ro p e rc a rin g -W ith a C ase S id e D eliv ery R a k e y o u ’re \ p re p a re d t o g e t to p p ric e s, w h ic h c o m b in e w ith a g re a t sav in g o f , tim e a n d la b o r to '■ b rin g y o u e x tra p ro fits. F o llo w in g d o s e b e h in d th e m o w e r, th e ta k e te e th c o m e in - c o n ta c t first 'w ith h e a d s a n d leaves. T h e h a y is ra k e d in to a fluffy w in d ro w — stein s p u t. E x c ess m o is tu re e v a p o ra te s evenly a n d n a tu ra lly , sa v in g th e 'le a v es — a n d th e h a y re ta in s its g o o d c o lo r. I t ’s re a d y to s ta c k o r b a le h o u rs so o n e r, b ecau se th e stem s c u re a s fa st a s th e Ieavesr T h e ra k e h e a d o r re e l is ra is e d o r lo w e re d a t e ith e r o r b o th e n d s w ith o u t m o v in g th e fram e,- A n u n u su al a m o u n t o f in c lin e c a n b e g iv e n th e re e l fo r ra k - ' in g heav y h ay . • ' v ' R a k e te e th a r e rep laceaB le— in d e p e n d e n tly — sim p ly re m o v e o n e b o lt. R o lle r b e a rin g s a n d lig h t w e ig h t m a k e th e C ase R a k e a n easy p u ll. S ee th is ra k e th a t m a k e s b e t te r h ay— b ig g e r p ro fits. C o m e in w h e n in to w n o r p h o n e - Y o u rs fo r g o o d , fe st serv ice. II i|: #! 1 FOSTER & McCLAMROC H Near-Depot - - Mocksvilie, N- C- FULL ''L IN E O F Q U A L IT Y IM P L E M E N T S ":,l ;■ ■ T m fiAVife ft£C6R5, MOCKSVlLLfe. S. e. WNi » .,9 # T H E D A V IE REC O R D . C. FRANK STROflD - - EJllor. t e l e p h o n e I. B titered atthe P o sto ffic e in M ocks v ille; N . C .. SS S econd-class M ail m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 s ix Mo n t h s , in a d v a n c e $ so As a general thing the fellows who kick the hardest about high taxes are the ones who don’t own a foot of land or pay anything to help! educate the children and keep the county going._______ The candidates who are out searching tor the nomination for tbersarious county offices are inter fering right much with farm work. Th? best way for them to reach the voters is through the columns of The Davie Record.______ Some 0Fthe"wiid~eVcd~democrats are.predicting that Josigh Bailey will carry North C arolinam N o vember by 120,000 majority. If Josigh gets any majority at all it will surprise many good democrats in this section.__________ We are wondering what the Char lotte Observer is going to do in No vember. We notice that all letters cussink out Bailey and Simmons are going to Ianct in the waste bas ket from ibis date torward. Which would jndicate that the Observer is going to swallow Josiah, Raskob. ADapd all the rest. The county officers are getting somewhat nervous, it is reported by .our sports writer. They seem to think that the new men who are trying to take their jobs out from under them, are making some head way. W ith from three to a half dozen men out for each job, the boys will have to step lively or get run over. Here’s hoping that the best men will win.______ Rev. S. F. Conrad, of Charlotte, speaks out very forcibly in the daily press and says what he means to do in the November election. The’ Rev. Mr. Conrad made a hard fight on Josigh Washboard Bailey, and from the tone in which he writes we are of the opinion that he will walk a long ways before he will vote for the said Josigh in the coming election. So mote it be. Latest reports are. to the effect that the blackberry crop is ripen ing up at a rapid rate. With the extra tat iff on sugar, we are forced to .insist that all our subscribers who are due us anything on sub scription come forward at once with the cash so that we wil be able to buy the sweetening and the crusts for the pies which we hope to be eating within the next few days. H u n d re d s of p ro h ib ito n dem o c ra ts in N o rth C aro lin a w h o voted, fo r H e rb e rt. H o o v e r tw o y e a rs ago, ' will ' cast their votes in November forvHon. George Pritchard, the Re publican nominee forU. S. Senator froth North Carolina. The demo crats in this state do not propose to vote for a gentleman who went out and begged them to support A l'Smith two years ago—a man who said he would do everything possible to' repeal the prohibition law.. Major A. L. Bulwinkle, whp is running for the 'nomination for Congress in the ninth district, and who will have to go into a second primary in J uly to defeat Mr. Jones, of.Mecklenburg, has been talking over the radio. We never heard a more pitiful speech than the one he p u t’out one night last week. If the Major should get the nomina tion Congressman Charlie Jonas, of Lincoln county will give him such a seVere licking in November that he will be sorry that he ever got thft-nominajion. ' Ehe Record regrets. exceedingly that Dwight W . Morrow has -been nominated by the Republicans of New Jersey for the United States Senate. Mn -Morrow has come out in favor of the repeal of the eigh teenth amendment. The Keieotd Is not go'ng to support any in(an for Congress or the U. -S- Senate: is opposed - fo p ro b i ...... Things are bad enough in this coun try now, and .with restraint taken off the whisky • law - it would be dangerous for a man to ride even a mile on a public highway. Many of the best democrats in Forsyth county say that they will not vote for Josigh Bailey—that be is running on the same plank that Al Smith ration two years' ago. The good women in that county are also letting the world know how they stand on the prohibition question. Mr. Bailey may be as dry as a chip, and we are sure he wouldn’t take a drink under any circumstances, but when he came out so heavy for Al Smith two years ago he killed the goose that laid the golden egg. And to think that this good man once edited the Biblical Recorder, that good' old BaptFt newspaper. A ged C itizen P asses. Mr. W. G. Howard, Mocksville’s oldest citizen, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Owens, at 10:30 o’clock -Sunday morning, following a short illness, aged nearly 93 years. The funeral services were conducted at the home by. his pastor, Rev. R C. Goforth, at four o.’ciock Monday afternoon, and the body laid to r& t in Rose cemetery by the side of his wife- who died many years ago. Mr. Howard is survived by one daughter. Mrs. W. A. Owens, one grandson and two granddaughters. Mr. Howard was a native of Davie county and numbered his friends by the score. He was a good man and his life should be an inspiration to all who knew him. He is at rest. C lev elan d --H aire. A lovely wedding because of its simplicity and dignity was that of Miss Mary Cleveland and Mr. John S. Haire which was solemnized Thursday at two thirty o’clock, June 19th, at the home of the bride’s par- entsat Elberton, Georgia. Thecere- mony was performed by Rev, J. C, West in the presence of the members of the immediate family and friends. The living room was attractively arranged with baskets and jardini eres of cut flowers and pot plants. The improvised altar was beautifully designed of ivy and snap dragon. The bride was becomingly attired in a thistle blue georgette with bat and accessories to match. Mrs. Haire is youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Cleveland and is a young woman of sweet Christian character. The groom is a man of highest ideals and sterling character from Mocksville. N C., where the conple wili make their borne, he being em ployed as agent for the Southern Railway. ... Immediately following the cere mony the bride and groom left for Greenwood, S. C.. where they' were entertained at six o’clock dinner at the borne of the bride’s brother, Mr. Frank Cleveland, leaving that night for Washington, D.' C. On their return they will be at home at Mocksville, N. C. Among the'out of town visitors were Mrs. John Cawthorn, Birming ham, Ala , Mrs. W. A: Fortson and children, Julia and William, of At lanta, Georgia. W illiam s-B rice. A wedding of much interest to many friends in' Mocksville. and Davie county occurred at Sumter, S. C., last Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o’clock at the home of. bride’s father when Miss Martha Williams, daughter of Mr. 0. L. Williams, formerly of Mocksville, became the bride of Mr, Thomas H. Brice, of Chester, S. C. Prior to the ceremony, a delight ful progrom of nuptual, music was given. To the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrih the bridal party began descending the lovely winding stairs, leading; into the drawing room. Tbe bride was love ly in her wedding gown which was of tea rose crepe. Her 'bridal- bou quet was of Columbia roses, orchids and valley lillies. - The impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. T. Harmon, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, immediately following the ceremony a brilliant reception was held. The spacious home.was thrown en suite for the occasion. Frozen punch was served the departing guests. Girard’s orchestra played during the recep tion lmmediateiy after: the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bricp Ieft on a wed ding trip, and will return after Augl 1st to make their home in Sumter. MrB Brice, youngest-daughter of Mr. 0. L. Williams, is a young woman of charming personality and is much admired and beloved for her many attractive qualities. - The groom is a son of the late Dr J: M. Price, and attended Wafford College, later finishing in law at the University of South Carolina. JPor the past, two years I bet has beenja N ow , By G osh. . Raleigh negroes have for some- ti me been voting in the Democratic primaries and elections but not. un til this year was any kick made a- bout it when.it was found that they were lined up solidly ‘ for Bailey. Then it was that the Simmons machine that had more do than any one else in disfranchising these colored voters but which had allow ed these Raleigh negroes to vote when they voted right, raised a howl. But the Bailey crowd Which bad control of the election machin ery this year refused to exclude the negroes and it is reported that they almost to a man voted for Bailev. No longer can the N orth Carolina Democrats “ throw", the word “ negro” in the face of the Repu blicans. This ruling crowd regist- ed these colored voters and voted them and they will vote them again in the general election in Novem ber.—Union Republican. M r. C. M . G odby P asses Mr. C. M. Godby, 7 3, died at bis home near County Line at 4 o’clock Saturday morning, following an extended illness. He suffered a stroke ot paralysis several years ago, and while able to be about be never regained tais' health. The funeral and, burial services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Salem Methodist church. Sur viving Mr. Godby is nis widow and eight children. Three sons, M. L ., James"and.Frank, all of Calahaln, and five daughters, Mrs. W, P. Stroud, of County Liue; Mrs. Lewis Natnce, of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Luther W alkerhnd Mrs. J: Lee Cartner, ol County Line; M rs, Ro bert Campbpll, of Rowan county, and Mrs. C. S. Latham, of Wins ton Salem. -Two brothers, James and Nelson, both of Rowan, two sisters, Mrs. Dock Creason, of Thomasville, and Mrs, Frank Ever- hardt, of Jerusalem, also survive Mr. Godby. was a native of Davie county, a large land owner and had many friends throughout the coun ty. He joined Pleasant View Bap tist church about three years ago. In his passing his widow and child ren have lost a kind husband and father, the ',community a good neighbor. Peace to his ashes. North Carolina I , 'D avie C ounty f Superior Court J. Ed, Smith, et al vs W. D. Hodge and wife N otice of R e-Sale! Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by reason of an increased bid of 5 per cent, placed upon- the former sale made herein, the undersigned Com missioner will re-sell publicly for cash to the .-highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, ip Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 30th June 1930 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands, to wit: 1st. A tract adjoining the lands of W. N. Reynolds, Geo. Fry, et al, beginning at a stake. Mr. N. Rey nolds 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 chs to a stake in Post road, thence on and with, said road, 3 64 chs to a stone on south-side of said road, thence S 7 17 chs to a stone, thence N 63 deg E I 90 chs to a stone, corner of lot No. 2, thence S 26 deg deg E26 50 chs to a stake ‘in Rey- nold’sline, 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. Hodge’s corner in W1^N,Rey nold’s line, thence N 26 deg W 26 50 chs to a'Btone on south-side of old road, thence S 63 deg W 7.90 chs with said road to Pott’s line, thence 5 51 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 Cater’s line,, thence E 6 deg var 15 70 chs to the Beginning, contain ing 25i acres ino.re or less. 3rd.: A tract beginning at a store. J E Pott’s corner, thence E 5 deg S 16 00 poles to a stone in Pott’s line, thence N 44 poles and 7 Iks to a stone thence W 10 poles and 18' Iks to a stone in J, E iPott’s line, thence in his line.40 poles to-,the beginning, containing Si .acres more or less. Save, and-except from tract No; 2 above described 7 6 more or less for a full description of which see deed from W. B. Hodge and wife to W. N. .Reynold’s record in. Book No. 24 page 445 Register’s, office of Davie county, N. C ~ This re-sale is made oh account of an increased bid placed'upon the former sale, and the bidding wnl start at-$2625 (00.: . r Terms:of,Sale: CASH. . •' :- A dvance N ew s. - Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Orrell m ade a busi ness trip to L°xington Saturday.5 The Singing School at Elbaville is great Iy enjoyed by several in our town. Some of'those attending last Saturday were; Miss Rosa Crenshaw. Mrs. W. A. Leonard; Oscar, and Georgia Pondexter, M rs J. S. Shutt, Misses Eva. Laura, Ruth, Edith and Willie Bess Sbutt and Mrs. W. M. Shutt, Miss Delia Crouse and Lizzie Vogler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shutt and Mrs. J. S- JShutt . visited relatives at Yadkin College one day last week. Misses Mamie Lee and Zella Shutt visit ed Mrs. Earl Snider, of Cid last week. Miss Jakie Foster, of Statesville spent the week-end with Mr. - and Mrs. H. L. Foster. ' Miss Annie Mae Brown former school teacher a t Advance is spending here with friends. , ' Members of the M. E. church here m et together last Sundaynightand re-organiz ed the Senior Epwortb League. Mrs. W. M. Rathburn w as elected president. Miss Eva Shutt vice president. Miss Ann Tal bert, secretary and John C. Taylor treasur er. We W ant all yuung people to take particular interest in.i his organization and attend regularly. T u rre n tin e N ew s. There will be preaching at the McCuI lough arbor at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday evening by Rev. G. A. Loftin. W ade Daniel, of Cooleemee and H ubert Bivins, of Liberty, were the guests of R. W. Daniel. Sunday. Miss M argaret Carter spent Saturday night w ith Miss Ruth Graves. Miss Eva McCuIloh w as the Sunday guests of Misses Mae 1 and Laura Sheek, of ^ 0M rLand M rs-L ee Cham berlain ' and family, Mrs. Hellard and ^aughter all of Cooleemee were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas McCuUoh. . ., Mr. and M rs,D. W. Everhardt and fam i ly of Cooleemee and Mr. and - Mrs. Clyde Carter and fam ily 1 of- Kannapolis, spent the week-end wiffi Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. ' Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Barney and fam ily of Hanestown were yisitors in our neigh borhood last week.The farmers, are busy now getting ready to thresh w heat and we hope th at they will have a good crop. L ib erty H ill N ew s. Mr. and Mrs. BrUcy W hite and son Allen of W inston Salem spent the week-end w ith bis father B. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Current, of W ins ton-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her parents M r.-and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Misses Mavis Gobble and Bessie Chaffin were the guests of Misses Cloyce and Audrey W hite. Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. W. C. W hite and children spent Sunday w ith their parents Mrs. Joe W hite and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lanier. Miss Em mie Rollins spent Sunday after noon w ith Miss Etbel W hite. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M artin Naylor and daugh ter Ruby of nea, Cana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrf. Charlie Blackwelder. - Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and family spent Sunday in Davidson visiting tbeir relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Biain Moore and family, of near Cana, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J, F. W hite. Misses K athleen and Sarah Rebgcca Anderson, of W inston-Salem are spend ing a few weeks with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. The Epworth League will give a lawn party on the M. E church IawnThursday evening at 8 o’clock. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody come and bring some body. ' - A Lady Writes, Mrs. F. Kessler, of Wi ‘ , .lem, in an open letter to thl ston-Salem Journal, under H I June ioth, among oth(ir/ J says: ™ “ Now what are the <U and the press going to do. / 1 j After all the abuse they ha/* Mr. Bailey’s name and recort® those who have voted agaiJ! and put out all the SlandetJ il marks about him now thro® j arms around his neck, giVe 1 the kisses of affection and, ‘Now you just come right on j Bailev, we are with yon, ri/ i wrong, good or bad. Wet0t ini black or white.’ If Mr. Bailey was the some of his own party pja him to be. I dare not t J could have changed ovet And if he is the dirty de-non tured by the press and Dea Party leaders, then there.Isar host of Raskob followers Iml gers, traitors, backsliders, 1] crites and negro lovers in the I mocratic Party of North CaroIiJ Albert Odom and Paul Kert I Hickory visited at the home Mr. W, A. Weant Sunday. Milton Brown and family Winston-Salem, visited w! I Weant, Wednesday. B la f A ite r th e W irst S W veenty“five- rW honsand HlWites T H E V A LU E o f s o u n d d e s ig n , g o o d m a te r ia ls a n d careful c r a f ts m a n s h ip ia e s p e c ia lly a p p a r e n t i n t h e n e w F o r d after t h e f i r s t tw e n ty - f iv e t h o u s a n d m i le s . L o n g , c o n tin u o u s s e rv ic e e m p h a s iz e s its m e c h a n ic a l r e lia b ility a n d e c o n o m y of o p e r a tio n a n d u p -k e e p . A s y o u d riv e th e F o r d t h r o u g h m a n y m o n th s a n d y e a rs you w ill d e v e lo p a n in c r e a s in g p r i d e i n its a p p e a r a n c e a n d a . g ro w in g re s p e c t f o r th e s u b s ta n tia l w o r th th a t h a s b e e n b u ilt in to it. F r o m e v e ry s ta n d p o in t— i n e v e r y th in g th a t g o es to m a k e a g o o d a u to m o b ile —- y o u w ill k n o w t h a t y o u h a v e m ade a fa r -s e e in g , s a tis f a c to r y p u r c h a s e . W h e r e v e r y o u g o , y o u h e a r e n th u s ia s tic p r a is e o f th e car a n d th i s s i g n i f i c a n t , o f t - r e p e a t e d p h r a s e — “ I ’m g la d I b o u g h t a F o r d .” A FO R D o w n e r i n N e w Y o r k te lls o f a 1 3 ,0 0 0 -m ile t r i p a c ro s s tZie U n ite d S ta te s a n d b a c k in s ix ty d a y s a n d sa y s tH h e c a r w a s e x tre m e ly e c o n o m ic a l to o p e ra te ^ c o m f o r ta b le a n d s p e e d y .” A g r a te f u l f a th e r te lls h o w th e T r ip le x s h a tte r - p r o o f g la s s w in d s h ie ld s a v e d h is w ife a n d c h ild r e n f r o m s e r io u s in ju r y . T o te s t tir e s , a la r g e c o m p a n y d r o v e a n e w F o r d d a y a n d n ig h t, f o r a n a v e r a g e of. 5 0 0 m ile s e v e ry , tw e n ty -fo u r h o u r s . I tw a s s t i l l g iv in g s a t i s f a c t o r y s e r v ic e a f t e r 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 m ile s ,' A F o r d c a r th a t h a d f a lle n in to F e r a a n L a k e w a s s u b m e r g e d f o r tw e lv e d a y s b e f o r e b e in g ra is e d . A f te r a n e w b a tte r y a n d c a r b u r e to r b o w l w e re In s ta lle d jH w a s d r iv e n b a c k to S p o k a n e u n d e r its o w n p o w e r, v M a n y p o lic e d e p a r tm e n ts h a v e w ritte n o f th e s p e c ia l a d v a n ta g e s o f th e F o r d i n c ro w d e d tra ffic b e c a u s e o f its a le r t s p e e d , a c c e le ra tio n , a n d e a s e o f c o n tr o l. .A n in c re a s in g n u m b e r o f fle e t o w n e rs a r e a ls o p u r c h a s in g - th e F o r d ' b e c a u s e th e ir c o s t fig u r e ! h a v e g iv e n c o n c lu s iv e p r o o f O f its ■' e c o n o m y o f o p e r a tio n a n d u p - k e e p / .. ■In a d d itio n to im p o r ta n t tr iu m p h s i n G e rm a n y , F r a u c e .a n d Ita ly , t h e F o rd ! w o n six o u t o f seven le a d m g jplaces in a c o n te s t in F in la n d , fir s t a n d s e c o n d in t h e R a f a e la races in Argenfihai first a n d s e c o n d i n th e r u n f r o m C openhagen-to-P aris-to-C open- h a g e n , th r e e g o ld m e d a ls i n E n g lan d , first r a n k in g i n t h e d u ra b ility te s t over I k to r tu o u s A m a n c a e s r o a d in P e ru , and p la c e i n t h e 1 9 3 0 r e lia b ility r u n conducted b y th e R o y a l A u to m o b ile Q u b o f Sweden. H u s c o n te s t w a s a n exceptionally se v e r e te s t b f e n d u r a n c e a n d stu rd y con s tr u c tio n b e c a u s e i t w a s h e ld in th e dead of w in te r a n d c o v e r e d 6 0 0 m ile s o f steady r u n n in g , o v e r sn o w -c o v e re d c o u n try 1 a n d m o u n ta in o u s h ills . N E W E O W FQ B D P B l«*S $ 4 3 5 C o u p e . - ^ 95 4 4 0 T u d o r S e d a n *95 . 525 R o a d s te r . P h a e to n S p o r t C o u p e ..... D e L u x e C o u p e . . .. . T h re e -w in d o w F o r d o r S e d a n C o n v e r tib le C a b r io le t ,. . D e L n x e P f a a e to n . . • D e L u x e S e d a n . . . . T o w n S e d a n ' , • . . .. AU price* f. o. b. Detroit, pludfreight ani Bumper* and spare tire extra, 0* Iflic c 545 600 625 625 640 0 PiMeniA C n iit Company p lan of Ante p0I1 ■ ; offer* another ford economy- •men** JlttliSTltATK I kl IbqW IWngC t h e s t o r y on a pleasu re trip id w aters, P h ilip A m ory,1 W orld w a r v eteran , notv on th e island o f P ap Guinea, plu n g es overti save th e llfe o f a m u s ic d actress, know n a s -G l Amory becom es in te re s t! L aurierl m em ber of a j JJew S outh W ales fan l tells h er of h is lcnow lel w onderful gold field oil land, though he does n o i the nam e' o f th e p la c ! sling” tells him P ia is l to S ir R ichard P a n s h a v 1 however, Is confident „iri is n o t in d ifferen t to l holiday ended, he a rril a t D aru. H e m eets an I man, S picer, th e re on P m ent business fo r a syri which F an sh aw is h ea” member of the.: legislature froina' ■. This theTltli day of J.uneI930, C H A P T E R I I I — C o l T h ere a re s u c h th in g s *nd if e v e r I f e lt a w a r then. I f e lt (h o w s h a ll J that th is p la c e w a s n o t go T h ere w a s a p e rso n a lit; every o n e h a s f e lt s u c h : few c a re to s a y so — a n d j UnctIy h o stile . Of course, th a t did not i exploring; I had to flndB we were. Further,. I w as ■ without a change; it . plght, but tropic nights,I wind blowing, can be rool, and I shivered a I tramped th e rough, blown should have been glad wherein I m ight tak e she! j somebody’s clothes to rather thought the island) lted. In the moonlight, traces o t footsteps, or like footsteps, in the grl seen a pile of coconuts h | the foot of a palm . . It would have been minutes ;a fte r^ landing, getting well w arm ed u p | else, th at I ran across They w ere tw o o r th re e l hovels throw n together o f rad palm. They seem ed to me alive, crouching, as if approach. I t m ay havd fancy th at urged m e tof walk delicately, as I n | Most w ere u'nlighted; fro l ever, caine a. fa in t red g ll plaited w alls, Somebody, [ waking, w hile th e rest o | , ilept. The wind had risen, w al (t made an intolerable ciaq by the noise, I w alked rig bouse w all and peered) chink. I do not know w hat l | see; som ething astonishi| —but w hatever it m ay was less am azing than tt| I saw a w hite m an well-bred looking man, brown eyes, and wavy He was dressed in a moj Bary rig—loincloth and •s the natives use, but never w orn by any nativ tIBc wprld, yellow, w ith s | •s big as dinner plates.1 ipicuous In th e last dea coarse in texture th a t itf Ittff as canvas. “Ought to last a IifeU I thought “B ad sort of| •hooting o r fishing In ; would spot you a h u n d rj ■ Why in T ophet does he • The question w as no than answ ered. H e w a wear it—any longer th | snip. H e had been bu small bag, w hen I look •napping th e lock, he off his hideous sh irt, a n d l loincloth. H ung up on a I him, I Saw a E uropean sf •nd earth-stained; it IooH it had been buried Bgain. The crack w as narrow, forward to look through, somehow, to ,stag g er Himsy h u t wall. I t c re a l «!I as if it h ad been it.! man m ,Jst have sq *-th his arm h a lf p u t of[ ®a«e a snatch a t a revol J idS beside th e bag, a n d l ty e sjla rin g like a cat’s I B tan d in g ^c e t h e s p 0 t , / hot stand long. I tte nOise of the w ind, I fcl ImoLconla 50 fo r a tu sso l M mviifnd dropped in to ! T the m an had got oil Ja-As Iyiog low, safe a m | stem s, and peering, I / / , / r tt. I w as S\ all this w as a b o u tj th o u w«re dozens of I Jnlili, ouseI he m ust _ S °f trytaS Bfv" - n/ h& doorw ay, oil of his hu* \ A L ady Writes. Vs. F Kessler, of * J in an open letter to ths “1 [-Salem Journal, under J He ioth, among other thj f [Now what are the deo, . 'd e p re s s going t0 do a :r all the abuse they have -I Bailey’s name and record81 He who have voted against’ \ put out all the slanderous •ks about him now throw tig is around his neck. giVe hj I kisses of affection and >w you just come right on 'u iev, we are with you, ri J tng, good or bad. wet or drl :k or w hite.’ f Mr. Bailey was the man ie of his own party pictl to be. I dare not thinkl |ld have changed over niJ I if he is the dirty de-non j ;d by the press and DemoeJ ty leaders, then there. iSai It of Raskob followers, bool traitors, backsliders, h i Ies and negro lovers in the Erratic Party of North Caroli Albert Odom and Paul Kerrf fkory visited at the honij I W. A. Weant Sunday. * |filton Browu and family Sustou-Sa'em, visited \v' “tau t. Wednesday. sand ftls a n d c a r e f u l .£l§B te w F o r d a f te r kg, c o n ti n u o u s In d e c o n o m y o f Ls a n d y e a r s y o u Iie a ra n c e a n d a lia s b e e n b u ilt ig th a t g o e s to ; y o u b a v e m a d e J p r a i s e o f th e c a r -“ I ’m g la d I a h a g e n -to -P a ris-to -C o p e n - I m e d a ls I n E n g la n d , first I d u r a b ility te s t o v e r th e J t e s r o a d i n P e r u , a n d first W r e l!a fr*i*ly r u n . c o n d u c te d l o m o b i l e C lu b o f Sw eden. JgM w ag a n e x c e p tio n a lly s®* J i l u r a n c e a n d s tu r d y con* s it w a s h e ld i n t h e d e a d of I r e d 6 0 0 m ile s o f steady L w -co v e re d c o u n tr y ro ad s I s h ills . .................................. I o r d o r S e d a n • * I r io le t . • • * I n . . . • * F O B D V V tlC V S J5 Coupe . • ^ [4 0 T u d o r S e d a n 495 525 5 4 5 6 0 0 6 2 5 6 2 5 6 4 0 660 llro il, p lu s freight and detieerf i tire extra, at to* Lm pany p lan of time payment* IotA er Ford economy* ► A N Y B l a c k S h e e p ' s B o ld IJecdHce Gritnshaw ILLUSTn-ATlOMS 6V t e F ia w iN m t n s f W.N.U.sfe ttv ic e .« JUu*** C*. t h e s t o r y i pleasure trip In eastern .•iters, Philip Amory. English Srld w a r veteran, now a trader be is la n d ot Papua, New ”"inea p lu n g e s overboard to Tth,. life ot a musical comedy frtKsr.' known as "Gin-Sling." TrLrv becomes interested In Pia r nirier, m e m b e r ot a wealthy v „ v v o ’U h Wales family. He [Ills h e r o f his knowledge of a votidi-rful g o ld field on the is- h a d th o u g h h e does not disclose he lIiaitio Of the place. “Gin- Ciinc" te lls him Pia is engaged to Sir B ic lia r d Fanshaw. Amory, how ever, is confident that the Tr] is pot indifferent to him. His hoiidav e n d e d , he arrives, back at Paru. Ho meets an Englishman S p ic e r, there on development b u s in e s s for a syndicate of r tic h F a n s h a w Is head. CHAPTER III— C ontinued There are such th in g s a s w a r n in g s ; Ind i/ ever I fe lt a w a rn in g , i t w a s Him. I fek (|l0W sh a ll I p u t it? ) Ihat this place w as n o t g o o d to b e in . There was a p e rso n a lity a b o u t i t — (rery one has fe lt su c h th in g s , th o u g h feir cure to say so — a n d i t w a s d is- Unctly hostile. Of course, th a t d id n o t s to p m e fro m Kploring; I h ad to find o u t w h e re re were. F u rth er, I w a s w e t.th ro u g h , without a ch an g e; i t w a s a tro p ic night, but tro p ic n ig h ts, w ith h ig h wind blowing, c a n b e u n p le a s a n tly tool, and I sh iv ered a b it, a s I lramped the ro ugh, b lo w n g r a s s e s ; I ihould have been g la d o f a h o u se wherein I m ight ta k e s h e lte r , a n d fin d eomebody’s clo th es to b o rro w . I rather thought th e isla n d w a s in h a b ited. In the m o o n lig h t, I h a d se e n traces of fo otsteps, o r w h a t 'lo o k e d like footsteps, in th e g r a s s ! I h a d teen a pile of co c o n u ts h e a p e d u p a t the foot of a palm . . . . It would h ave b e e n a b o u t tw e n ty m inutes.after, lan d in g , ,w h e n ;.I . . w a s getting welt w arm ed u p w ith e re r - rlse, that I ra n a c ro ss th e h o u ses, they were tw o o r th re e o n ly , m e re hovels throw n to g e th e r o f b ru sh w o o d tnd palm. They seem ed to m e to be semi- dire, crouching, as if afraid of my tpproach. It m ay have been this fancy th at urged m e to take card, walk delicately, as I neared them . Most were unlighted; from one, how- trer, came a faint red gleam through plaited w alls. Somebody, w ithin, w as waking, w hile the rest of th e island tlept, The wind had risen, w as still rising. Iluade an intolerable clam or. - M asked Ir the noise, I w alked right up to the house wall and peered through a chink. I do not know w hat I expected to fee; som ething astonishing, certainly -hut w hatever it may have been, it was less amazing than the reality. I saw a white m an like m yself; a well-bred looking man, w ith a beard, krown eyes, and w avy brow n hair. Be was dressed in a m ost extraordi nary rig—loincloth and jum per, such k the natives use, but of a pattern , never worn by any native of the Pa- dSc world, yellow, w ith spots o f black B big as dinner plates. Ugly, con- 1Picuous In the last degree—and so foarSe In texture that its folds w ere "Iff as canvas. “Ought to last a lifetim e, th a t rig,” !thought. “Bad sort of thing to go •hooting or fishing In; anything alive would spot you a hundred yards oft. "hy in Tophet does he w ear it?” The question w as no sooner asked Ihnn answ ered. H e w asn’t going to wear it—any longer than he could helP- H e had been busy packing a •Ball bag, when I looked in ; now, •napping th e lock, he began pulling W his hideous shirt, and loosening the hsncloth. H u n g up on a ra fte r $eside "1O, I saw a European suit, crum pled ■ad earth-stained; it looked alm ost as It had been buried and dug up ■fain. The crack was narrow ; I stretched itward to look through, and m anaged, “mellow, to stagger against the rnmsy hut wall. I t creaked and bent- as if it had been m ade-of paper.The man must have seen It m ove; •th Ids arm half put o f his shirt, he Isi , a snatc'1 at a revolver th a t w as n“ Beside the bag, and sw ung round, WStoHng like a cat’s w hen It sees S’, to face the spot w here I w as •handing. Ih! ^ not stand long. Covered by noise of the wind, I bolted as hard b ^ a S0 f°r a tussock of hibiscus tlm nan<1 drnPDeIi into It. B y the I wo I •man liad Sot 0,lt of tbe hut, Ia.. ? 5 itlS low, safe among the inter- I dii>|Stfms’ antl" PeerIng through. If Wm i. l1, 1 17aS going to know * 5 a» this was about. He 'h'0 " ere dozenS of tussocks near IeliIitauseI he must have seen the It00.,' #f trying to search them . H e •»*'- V doonvaV, outlined b y.the "w* of his hurricane'-lam p, and staring wildly a b o u t The spottejl- leopard clothes w ere [fastened ag ain;1 they looked very odd, w ith the socks and boots he w as wearing, and the h a t he held In one band. It w as a hand some, w ell-bred hand, b u t the little finger, I noticed, had a defective ,and broken nail. “Black,” he called in a cautious voice th a t scarcely carried through the wind. “Black—w as th at you?” I thought he rath er hoped it w as B lack; w as arguing w ith him self . th a t it couldn’t have been anyone else. A freakish hum or seized me. I slipped out c t the back of the tus sock, and showed my head. “Yes,” I answ ered, aw are th at no m an could identify another In that He Made a Snatch a t a Revolveri T hat W as Uying Beside the Bag. light, under trees,' a t fifty yards dis tance. “W h a t'th e devil are you playing about, then?” “Don’t w ant to be seen,” I answ ered truthfully. This seem ed to satisfy him, more or less. “Is the launch there?” he asked presently. I said it was. “Go and get everything ready to s ta r t I'll be down in two minutes.” This w as aw kward. I could not be sure of safety, once I left the shelter of the bushes. B lack m ight be inches taller or shorter, pounds h eavier-or lighter, than I. I hesitated, uncertain w hat to do. It seem ed th at the m an in the hut could not endure delay. “W hat are you m essing and w aiting about?” he dem anded, w ith an oath. “If I’m caught, so a re you, and it’s five years on the breakw ater.” (“So I’m supposed to be com m itting a crim e. I w onder w hat?” I thought.) T he freakish devil th at had possession of m e prom pted me to reply—a t a . venture. “W hat about the money?” This let loose ai surprising flood of- profanity. I Judged th a t Mr. Black, w hoever he w as, had been exacting in bis demands. “M oney?” (F iery interval.) “Money? W hat do you w ant? Five hundred al ready, and another five w hen you land m e in Valparaiso,” (“Crumbs I Val- paraiso—in a launch I” I thought. _ “W ho has he been m urdering?”) <• And all the cursed expenses into the bargain; and you w ant m ore!” “No,” I shouted across the wind. “No. I’m going off to the launch.” The conversation, I thought, was grow ing too exacting; not much, longer should I be able to keep up my end of it—and then, there w as th a t 1 revolver, In the hands of w hat seem ed to be a desperate m an. A cloud w as com ing over th e moon. I w aited till It touched, then -made a bolt. “H urry up,” I shouted, as I ran away, devout- IyAioplng th at he would do nothing of the kind. “This,” I thought, “is clearly an island inhabited by crim inals or mad men. - Yet I haven’t heard of any con vict station nearer than New Cale donia. I give it up.” I was alm ost back on the sea-beach by now ; it oc curred to m e th at I m ight as well shin up one of the palm trees, and see w hether there w as really anything in this talk of a launch; The palm I had chosen was tall, but a Uttle bent w ith age, I had not much difficulty In w riggling my way up into the crown. I w aited for clear moon light, and made my survey- “G o sh l’ I exclaimed: T here was undoubtedly a launch, if one may- so designate a • fine. thirty or forty ton boat, schooner rigged, and fitted with an engine; well able to m ake the run to Valparaiso, or anyw here else, In -com petent hands. She w as lying some w ay out a t sea, on the leeward side of the island, beyond the inner lagoon, I could see a dinghy, like a little black w ater beetle, creeping landw ards from her side. ' “That,” I thought, “will, ha Black. I w onder-w hat the two of them wlH m ake of it when they get together?" And the thought so Intrigued roe, thatl I fell to laughing, and nearly lost my hold. B ut when I got down safe to ground again, I was m ore than sobered by the thought, th at came alm ost imme diately—“If w hat he said is true—if he. has given a m an called B lack a thousand pounds, and expenses— Crumbs, w hat expenses they’ll be !— to run him out of this, there m ust have been dirty w ork somewhere, and I’m mixed up in it.” I could not help remembering, som ewhat unpleasantly, the rem ark about “five years on the breakw ater.” Omega, I m ust tell you—but I will tell no more than I m ust—belongs to a non-British power, which has a short' way w ith offenders ’ against its rather D raconic code of law s. I didn’t know w hat you could be sent to the breakw ater for, but I knew there was one, In an out-of-the-way Omegan port, and I guessed th at labor of the Portland island kind, conducted under a. tropical, sun, w as likely to be the kind of thing a wise m an should avoid, a t any cost. I thought the m atter out a t length I could arrive a t only one conclusion. W hole knowledge w as better than half. W hatever the risks m ight be of ex p loring yet further this odd, unpleas ant place, it would be well for me to find dut as much as possible, as soon as possible and (but th a t w ent w ith out saying) get aw ay as soon as pos sible afterw ards. Once m ore I climbed the palm ; sw ung out am ong the clashing stem s among the swaying butt 3 of the leaves, and looked for the launch. She was Off,-a long w ay out to sea, I saw her: gliding, black in the silver path of the moon. “Good,” I thought, and slid down again. A few m inutes rapid walking found me once more am ong the little, sinister houses, with th eir horned gables and their a ir of being huddled together for some evil deed! The hut th at had been lighted, w as dark now. I lit a iiiatch, from the sm all reserve I alw ays kept in a bottle, and looked in. No one wds there. The place bore signs of hurried desertion— a stretcher bed overturned, w ith bed clothes Pung on the ground; a cabin trunk gaping open, and g u tted ; piles of gray ash suggesting papers de stroyed. In the m iddle of the floor lay a loin cloth and a shirt of coarse cotton, bright yellow, w ith black spots as big as plates. - I stood in the doorway and looked, till my m atch burned , out. I did not strike another. I w alked aw ay, and left the deserted hut to itself. And once more, m astering as a drug, and heavy as a dream , cam e over m e that definite presage of ill. In the little hollow there w ere fif teen other houses, all sm all and rudely built of bush m aterial. I looked at them for a m inute, swallowed in my throat—for som ething very like fear had me—and then, thinking no longer, but driving m yself as one used to do “over the top,” in the hour after dawn, I found a coconut stum p for a torch, lit it, and carried it, flaring furiously in the ctiminished wind, to the first of the houses. The door was not shut. I held the torch above my head and looked in. I looked for ouite a long tim e a t w hat I saw, mak- tag sure th a t I understood it, and th at m y eyes had not in' any w ay mis led me. Then, dashing out the to rcl' against the ground,JI fled for the sea— - the d ean sea.- It seemed to me that to be drowned in th at clean sea would be a fate a m an needn’t quarrel with —a fate ten thousand tim es better than the horror I had left behind. (TO BE CONTINUED) Cave# Valuable, Apart From Scenic Splendor T h d IH nestone c a v e s a t . W aI“ ° ° in N ew Z e a la n d b rin g to u ris ts fro m e v e ry p a rt o f th e w o rld to se e th e e x tra o rd in a ry b e a u tie s o f th e ig o - »* Kcaveio o f Derbvsbire1 Eng a n ff h a y e thousands of visitors yearly, and^ so h«a th e Mammoth cave of K en tu c y. T h o Mammotff “ dJ ^ g “ -nd e n rrte d ^ a w a y fo r m ak in g g u n p o w d er, c a rrie d a w a y v a lu e a p a rt ^ “ H s h ^ o T n t a y 8^ TeleEujtI r a - other ^ ve eal,ed the Car'Sbaa e rn , d isco v ered u n d e r ‘th e G a u d a lo u p t m o u n tain s, In N ew M exico, h a s g re a t b e d s o f ro b k s a l t T h is p la c e is sa id to riv al th e M am m o th c a v e rn fo r size, [o n e c h a m b e r b ein g h a lf a m ile lo ng, fo u r h u n d re d fe e t W idev a n d m o re th a n th re e -h u n d re d fe e t lie h e ig h t ' Fishing Superstition* Some Scottish ’fishermen -will not go to sea if a lam e m an crosses thelt path, an d .to the neighborhood of Ab erdeen it Is considered unlucky, to meet ' ff red-haired d r flat-footed person... H F irth of Forth fishermen m eet a bare footed-w om an w ith flat feet w berj they are going-to sea they are surf of-having bad luck o n -th at day, ant prefer-to stay .at home. Improved Uniform Internationa! SundaySchool T L esso n 1 (By REV, P. B. FITZWATEK. D. D.. Member or Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)<©, 1930. W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 29 REVIEW : T H E GOSPEL OF TH E KINGDOM CONTINUED GOLDEN TEXT—Thou art the Christ,, the Son o£ the living God.PRIMARY TOPIC—Making Jesus Known.JUNIOR TOPIC—Believing-In Jesus.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What Shall'I do with Jesus?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Meaning of Christian Disciple- ship. The plan of review m ust alw ays be determ ined by the teacher in the light of the grade of the school and the aptitudes of the pupils. For senior and adult classes th e best m ethod w ill be to recall th a t all the lessons of the quarter are from the book of M atthew, which has as its them e Jesus Christ, the M essianic King, and H is Kingdom, and to present each lesson in its re lation to this central purpose. The lessons have a threefold unity, nam e ly, one book, one theme, one person. Lesson fo r April 6. To prepare the disciples for the dark hour of the cross, Jesus sought to lead them to a clear apprehension of H is purpose and mis sion. A fter Peter’s confession of Him as the M essiah, Jesus showed to the disciples th a t H e m ust come into H is place of trium ph through the tragedy of the cross. Lesson for April 13. The greatest in the kingdom are those who possess childlike hum ility. The condition'of en trance into the kingdom is true con version, or birth from above. Lesson for April 20. In this lesson we have divine instruction as to be havior In case of ill-treatm ent. Those who are Christlike shall suffer persecu tion, Those who have entered the king dom by birth from above—those who have received forgiveness from God— will forgive their fellows. Lesson for April 27. Biches are de ceitful. Possessors thereof are prone to put their tru st in them. It is most difficult for those-w ho are rich to give place to spiritual things. Lesson for May 4. Those who would be greatest in the kingdom should, like C hrist the King, tak e the place of self-abasem ent. In love, C hrist gave H im self for others. H e substituted “the greatness of love for the love of greatness.” Lesson, for May 11. To the nation w hich rejected Jesus as King and was [endeavoring to kill Him, a t the ap pointed tim e, in the councils of God1 H e officially presented Him self as King, in fulfillm ent of prophecy. Lesson for May 18. U nder the figure of a m arriage, Jesus set forth the privileges and benefits of the kingdom, H e used m arriage, the highest ideal ol love and friendship known to man, to show the benefits of the kingdom. Lesson for May 25. In the Olivet discourse Jesus outlined the events in the w orld to take place in the inter val betw een H is crucifixion and H i3 second coming. The parable of the ten virgins shows the right behavior of believers in this present age in view of the coming of the Lord. Lesson for June, 1. By talents is m eant w hatever faculties and powers one possesses as God’s gifts, such as physical strength, reason, knowledge, speech, song, or-m oney. All these should be employed so as to honor God who gave theim A reckoning tim e is coming when account shall be ren dered for their use. This will be a t C hrist’s second coming. r Lesson for June 8. M ary of Bethany,- because of her kefcn apprehension, saw th at the Lord’s body would be broken and th a t H is precious life woUld go but a t a tim e when no one could lov ingly m inister to H im .. She therefore anotated Hinv .as against th at dread day. W hen the disciples criticised her act,-she. Was defended by Jesus. Lesson for June 15,—Jesus.did not die as a m artyr or as an example, but to m ake an atonem ent for man’s sin. T he suprem e value of the lessons for the quarter centers in the cross. Teach ers, it is not a m atter of getting your children to learn the lessons o f a great teacher, but to induce them to have faith In C hrist’s sacrificial death. Lesson for June 22. The resurrec tion of Jesus dem onstrated H is Mes- slahship and deity. The command of Jesus to preach the gospel in all the w orld is backed by H is resurrection pow er. - The Oil of Joy C hristianity w ants nothing so much ta the w orld as sunny people,-and the old are hungrier for Iovp than for bread, and the oil of joy is very, cheap, and if you can help the poor on with the garm ent of praise, It will be bet te r for them than blankets.-—H enry Drummond. A Moral Pivot The H indu professor of modern his tory in 'a South India college said to m e: “My study of modern history has shown me th a t there is a Moral Pivot in-the w orld today, and th at the best life of both East, and W est is more and m ore revolving about th at center —th at Moral 'Pivoting is the person of Jesus Christ.”—E. Stanley, Jones. V Force of C haracter N ecessary \T he m ost brilliant qualities become useless w hen they are : not sustained, by force of character,— Segur. - : , - I D in e r o f 1 9 7 0 R e c a lls G o o d O ld D a y s o f 1 9 3 0 Johnson swallowed a concentrated roast beef and potato tablet. “N ot like the old days,” he said. “Hating is an incident nowadays. I t used to be a ritual. How w ell I recall those leisurely ten-m inute lunches in the building pharm acy. I can still taste those old-fashioned tuna sandwiches. I can still hear the m usical gurgle of th e m alted m ilk m ixer and the song o f the carbonated w ater a s i t fizzed into the glass. T hat w as 40 years ago in quaint 1930, when -cookery w as one of m an’s arts and eating o ne.of his pleasures. “W e all used to m eet on the high stools of the drug store and no m at te r hdw busy .w e w ere w.e alw ays took 15 m inutes for a deliberate, de licious ineal. T here w ere dishes served th a t y o u never even heard of, am brosial epicurean delicacies lov ingly prepared' by a cult of callow youths in w hite coats. Ah, those m inced ham sandwiches, those root beers w ith cracked ice W im taing on top, those pound and raisin cakes, those cream cheese and chopped al m ond sandw iches! B ut I m ust stop. I fe a r I’m becoming a sentim ental old gourm and again. Give m e a pie a la ‘mode pill and let’s get down to w ork!”—K ansas City Sthr., M a n M ig h t W ith P r o fit T a k e L e s s o n F r o m D o g s If m an took lessons from dogs, the w orld w ould he a better place, ac: cording; to F rank Dole, sportsm an and dog fancier, w riting In Country Home, _ ' “JSis,” he says, “is not hero wor ship on my part, b u t I do believe th at the sacrifices dogs m ake for men and th e faith the tdog places In his m aster are exam ples of the finest qualities, qualities which m an m ight show In a greater degree to th e ben efit o f everybody. B ut ju st as among millions of m en there are com para tively few who could properly be de scribed as heroes, so among the mil lions of dogs not a great m any dis tinguish them selves above their fel lows for heroism . ' “It Is tru e th a t a dog’s devotion is seldom alienated by neglect, but to bring out the finest qualities in him he m ust be treated as a companion. T rust and companionship are the things th a t have produced the great est of. canine heroes.” Federal Bank Directors T here are seven directors for each of the 12 federal land banks. The directors are selected -as follow s: U nder the law three are approved by the Federal Farm loan, three are selected by th e N ational Farm Loan’ associations of th e federal land bank district,-and one is[ appointed by the Federal Farm Loan board from three nominees m ade by the N ational Farm Loan association. The term of Office is ,three years. They receive no an nual salary, b u t are given the di rectors’ fees for attending the m eet ings, which. are set by the by-laws of the banks. No Census The following story w as told by a census taker recently assigned to count noses In Indianapolis: An elderly and som ew hat befud dled woman appeared a t the door in response to his knock one morning. “Good day, madam . I’ve called to get your, census,”' he politely, ex plained. A fter a moment’s hesitation she sa id : “Why, m ister, I ain’t got no census.”—Indianapolis News. California’s .Progress One-third of.the land in California is under Cultivation, and probably al m ost one-third m ore conld be culti vated w ith irrigation. California leads all states now in irrigation, having spent millions o f'd o llars on projects, and ,having over '4,000,000 acres under irrigation a t the present time. Profits in Berries R aspberries have proven them selves a valuable source of income to grow ers in th e South, who have still found the dem and to 6- great for their production. Yields up to $500 an acre are reported by growers around [Richmond, Asheville, C hatta nooga and other places. Free speech is all right if you don’t get too free w ith i t Do you like your friend’s friends? Isn’t th a t a m ystery? Mt WOl O n t h e A i r ! TE R E N C E and Jam es, happy young sons of M rs. . M ary [urphy, 4925 E ast.49th Place, M ay- ood, Los Angeles, Calif. Tercmce is widely know n through bis ra d io . recitations. H is m other says: “ I am piroud as can be of m y boys. T hey are sturdy and full of file. I have never used any medicine for them b u t California Fig Syrup. I t always relieves consti pation o r upsets .quickly,” M illions of m others are praising California F ig Syriip. W hen your child’s breatn is bad, tongue is coated, o r he is headachy, bilious, 'feverish, w ithout appetite or energy, give him a little o f this rich, fruity syrup. See how he responds to its gentle influence. A ppetite, digestion and assimilation improve. Stom ach and bowels are toned and strength ened b y it, doctors say I - T he genuine always bears th e word California. Look for th a t when buying. O A I i I F O R N I A t AX A T IV E -TO N IC '/br C H ILD R EN - In Photography . An “am brotype” is a1 picture taken on a p late^ o f prepared glass, in which th e lights are represented in ' silver and the shades are produced "by a dark background visible through th e unsilvered portions of the glass. The am brotype w as invented by Jam es Ambrose C uttin, and used during the transition period betw een daguerreotypes and photographs. If a m an’s sins donlt find him out, he gratuitously boasts of them to his' cronies. V m m r mV iJ g lak e IR—NATURE'S REMEDY ffl —tonight. Yonr eliminative1 I A organs will be fanctioningprop- erly by morning and yonr con- ^ stipation will end with a bowel j notion as free and easy as na« 9 ture at Jier best—positively no ' I pain, no griping. Tryit I MftZ, saje, purely vegetable—€ttdruggi3tr-vnly25c FE E LU E B A m LU O N t { TO-NICHT IB A V E l B e a u t i f u l S k i n — soft, smooth, clear, “ pink and white”—the matchless complexion of youth. Sulphur purifies, clears and refreshes the - skin. For beautifying the free and arms use Rahlind’eStnUe G l e u u ^ S u l p h u r S o a p Contains 33%<g Pnre 9n3pbar, AtDfQggIflt3. f AN OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR OAS ON STOMACH ASAFOETIDA was well known to your grandparents. Doctors prescribed it In liquid form for baby's cramps.Grown-ups took it In PiUs as st LAXATIVE and NERVINE with good resul ts.RUPANER TABLETS contain ASAFOETIDA-Mixea with other good drugs they give reUef to those who' suffer with' GAS on the STQMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They will not gripe. To introduce RUPANER TABLETS we will send a FULL-25c box for. 10c. 'Write your name and address plainly and mail dime to SMILE REMEDY CO., ST* LOUIS, MO. OILS VANISH LIKE MAGICCnbOIIp a specialist’s salve, stops pain, instantly, and ripens and neals worst boil or carbtmcle often overnight Get Carboil today from druggist Pain ends Uko magic. Boils vanish. In amazingly short tune* Not; Chinese Name The nam e Confucius is. the' Latin ized form of K ’ung-futze, m eaning' the M aster Kung. &B L A C K F L A G SPRAY THIS LIQUID! PLIES AND MOSQUITOES MUST D IE- QUICKER because m i f P e n e t r a t e s ” B L A C K F L A G 4 T ^ , L I Q U I D Black Flag Liquid penetratesf I t penetrates the tiny breathing tubes of flies; mosquitoes; moths, ants; roaches; bedbugs; fleas, etc. I t brings quick death to every last one. Always costa less than 1 other well-known insdet-kiflers. M onqr back if not satisfied* O1930.B.F.Co. I M A D E B Y T H E -M A K E R S O F B L A C K F L A G P O W D E R Always costs less I Iilf ik i I f S I I I / ( I I S f i 14% ”I i 11I \ - I tlit a i j I I Ivi- 1 1 r J','5h i /. i*'&3 g IflI jU jM 4 111 H -.t-M-1 I I -i. I W 'W t H W I I '["!"HiiI11M I I I l I I I 11 H I IM -H -H -T-H -I I M W W W y W W » H | Sheer Frocks and Sheer H ats ■H -l-H -I-I-I- By JULIA BOTTOMLEY ■]-M . I n n I' 11 M I ■! !"H -H iiI I M 11M -H -M"! ■! I 'I W -M"! I .I-I-H "!' r \ H M zm 'It Is the fashion for ever so sheer frocks to company -with hats as sheer as their own sheerness. Thus the sum m er mode is presenting a picture With an illusive and intangible beauty about it—a sort of will-o'-the-wisp ef fect which is m ost beguiling. M any of the new hats are th at transparent one is impelled to look a second tim e to see w hether a brim is really a brim or merely a halo of som ething or other lovely fram ing the face to a point of enchantm ent. Competition is keen between ju st such flattering openwork straw hats as the one topping the pretty chiffon frock in the picture, and Uie huge transparent hair eapelines which are so entrancing, both Because of their colors and their picturesque “lines.” ,The charm ing lacy straw here -X -C -X -M -X -H -H -t-M -X -W -W -W -X ' T H E M O U T H W A S H <-X~X “X ~X “K “X ~X “X -X “X ~X “X -c Tiie greatest virtue of an antiseptic mouth w ash is to leave a pleasant taste in the mouth, say officials of the food, drug, and Insecticide adminis- . tration, U nited States D epartm ent of Agriculture, following a campaign dur ing which more than 1,000 supposed antiseptic preparations found in im port and interstate trade were tested by government chem ists and bacteri ologists. Less than 100 bore labels to which no exception w as taken by the departm ent. Two preparations actually contained living bacteria, and tests revealed that m any others would not till or prevent germ growth. Of the effective anti septics, some w ere found to claim un w arranted curative effect for Buch dis eases as influenza, bronchitis, stomach ulcers, dysentery, tuberculosis, and appendicitis. shown is yellow au naturelle, tuning in as it does w ith the yellow and Drown whien combines in the chiffon p rint of the frock. Brow n is a color featured through out the sum m er mode. The fashion- m inded are w earing hats brown in tone—hair or m alines transparencies w ith dressy frocks o r brown linenlike straw s w ith inform al, and sports cos tum es. A ccent is also placed on w hite kid shoes which are trim m ed with brown. - Speaking of the sheem ess of things for fabrics especially, sheer is . the word. One of the outcomes of this flair for thin, transparent w eaves is the revival of dotted swiss. Of the quaint sw isses now in vogue, the most flattering com plim ent th at can be paid them is to declare th a t they are as pretty as ever,;and prettier. Organdie also is staging a successful “come back” ; likew ise the all-together love ly batiste m akes, its reappearance in exquisite em broidered effects; cotton nets, too, and- chiffons, of course. Frocks m ade very sim ply of monotone pastel chiffon is th e latest “love” o f , the ingenue. The beruffled dresses (no trim m ing w hatever except their ruffle fluffles) are-flitting about in the sum m er picture w herever youth dines and dances and attends garden parties, ((c), 2930, Western Newspaper Union.) Cutting to Fit Wide Shoulders (Prepared‘by the United StateB Department of Agriculture.) • Very often in large-sized. patterns and ready-m ade garm ents th e w idth of th e shoulders has been increased In the sam e proportion a s th e bust m eas ure. B ecause- the shoulders a re - a bony structure and th e bust is a tissue structurei the shoulders do n o t neces sarily in crease In proportion to the bust. T herefore th e garm ent ,is ap t to be too long on the shoulder and th e arm scye not in its proper position. This long shoulder tends to g iv e -a broad effect to the figure. It is p ar ticularly unfortunate w hen, a person has already rather- broad shoulders, to ciit a dress so th a t it adds to their apparent w idth, and m akes the w ear er of the garm ent look-short and squat. To correct the trouble, says the bureau of home econom ics of the ♦ » » » + » » » O M » » * » o s » e0» fro e o e i: HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES I W hen it is inconvenient to press silk dresses on the w rong side, tissue paper m ay be used between the gar m ent and the iron. ■ 1 » * • P arents will be well’ repaid if they, m ake m eals pleasant, social occasions w hich help knit th e fam ily together. Instead of opportunities for fam ily quarrels. • • • F or long w ear w ash silk stockings In lukew arm soapsuds and rinsing w ater. Squeeze to remove soil; do not rub, wring, or apply soap directly to the fabric. , 6 A ttr a c tiv e S e rv in g s F r o m P L e g o f R o a s t L a m b u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o t? M any people alw ays have a leg of lamb boned for roasting. They say it is Surprising how m any attractive servings can be m ade from either a h o t-o r cold boned Meg th at can be sliced evenly from end to end. Any butcher can bone a leg of lam b for you, o r you do it yourseif. The U nit ed States D epartnienf of A griculture tells bow it is done: “In boning, first take out the ir regular aiteh or pelvic bone a t the large end. Cut- into the m eat oh the thinnest or “stifle” side and lay 'b ack a flap of m eat deep enough to.expose the leg bone and perm it its removal. You w ill, have a pocket here for stuf fing or the i,eg m ay be sew ed together and roasted w ithout stuffing as desired. A good sharp knife is needed for boning.” I . Anybody can carve a roast prepared in this w ay and serve it m uch more quickly than the ordinary leg roast. For sliced cold cuts, th e m eat is much m ore shapely than w hen the leg is ' carved w ith the bones in. U nited S tates D epartm ent of A gri culture, In th e , bulletin on “F itting Dressfes and B louses,” fold a sm all lengthw ise d a rt in th e fro n t and back of th e pattern, through th e center of th e shoulder, taking out' th e necessary am ount. T his allow s plenty of full ness In th e bust and gets rid o f it on th e : shoulder. Be sure to keep the back shoulder from 'th e neck to the arm scye one-half' inch longer th an the front shoulder. B ip the shoulder seam to Eat By N ELLIE MAXW ELL “Are your shoulders bowed trouble? - Do your worries seem to double?Shift the burden.Of the cares that you are bearing— Responsibilities you’re sharing— Not a one is worth the sharing. Shift the burden." D esserts, cakes and cookies which may be made, put into the ice chest and baked the next day or a few baked during a period of several days will give the fam ily fresh, delightful food at a sm all cost of time. Ice Box C o o k ie s .— Boil tw o and tw o-thirds cupfuls of sugar, one- third cupful of maple sirup and one-half cupful of b u tter; cool, add one beaten egg, tw o tKtspoonfuls of vanilla, four cup fuls of pastry flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking pow der-sifted several tim es w ith the flour to blend it, one tea spoonful of salt, one cupful of chopped nuts. Mix and m ake into rolls, lay on a clolh and place in the ice box. Cut and bake as many- as are needed for the day. Remove them a t once when baked or they will stick to the pan. Devil's Food Oake.—This is another reliable recipe th at will alw ays turn out w ell: M elt six ounces of bitter chocolate;, one cupful of brown sugar, one-half cupful of m ilk;. m elt in the top of a double boiler, adding the sugar and m ilk; cool. Sift tw o cup fuls of pastry flour, one teaspoonful of soda three tim es. Cream one-half cup ful o f butter o r any sw eet fat, add ODe cupful of brown sugar and beat until light and fluffy. N ow .add two eggs, unbeaten, one a t a tim e—beat well, then add the m elted chocolate m ixture and beat welll Add the flour and three-fourths of a cupful of milk alternately, a sm all am ount a t a time, beating well. A dd’one teaspoonful of vanilla and bake in layers. This m akes three nine-inch layers. Bake thirty m inutes. An orange filling for this-cake is especially w ell liked. C ustards are the common sum m er dessert; one m ay vary them w ith dif ferent' flavors and garnishes. As they are one of the eas iest of desserts to digest, they make especially g o o d ones fo r the little p e o p l e and the aged. Cheese C ustard.—Take o ne, cupfjul of cottage cheese, mix- w ith -beaten egg yolks, tw o-thirds of a cupful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, two-thirds, of a cupful of sw eet milk,, one tablespoonful of m elted butter, and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cool slightly and cover w ith a meringue, Story for the Children at Bedtime As they w ent along in the plane H arry saw a winding procession' of stars between the G reat and Little B ear constellations. H arry w as having such a wonder ful trip w ith Cosmo up In the sky. Cosmo knew all about the sky, and he had granted the wish H arry had m ade one evening, only a very little w hile before, when he had said that he w ished he could see w hat It was like up in the sky. H e had longed to visit the stars and to know which one was which, and w hat they w ere like when you got closer , to them. Oh, it w as wonderful having this trip. The more he traveled with Cosmo the better he enjoyed himself. H e w as seeing so much, he was hearing so m any legends, he was listening to m any fascinating old stories about the creatures he was meeting, and how they were regarded in form er times. H e w as wonderiDg i now about the w inding procession of stars at which be waB looking. “T hat’s called the Dragon,” Cosmo announced. H arry looked at the Dragon with great interest. “By the way, Cosmo,” he asked after a moment, “how large is Polaris? I m eant to ask him.” "Oh, about the size of your sun,” Cosmo said. The pilot -had evidently been di rected to travel around the Big Dip per, whlch was p art of the G reat Bear, as Cosmo had told H arry before. By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “The Indians,” Cosmo told him, “and the shepherds of the: ancient days, too, called the " constellation the G reat Bear. Did you ever notice her circus act?” “Circus act? I don’t think so. I never saw any circus acts up in the sky.” "W ell, you look and you’ll see. The G reat B ear mfikes a circle around the Changed a Beautiful Girl Into a Bear Pole every’tw enty-four hours and in the spring she puts her paw s In the a ir and gets upon her- back;” “She says people m ay not think it is very fine for such, a high-up object to behave In snch a fashion but she says th e y m ust adm it It’s clever.” “I should , say so,” H arry agreed. ‘“B ut th at’s hot all. In the sum m er she stands, as it were, on h er nose. You couldn’t do that, could you?” “No, and I’ve never seen any circus perform er able to do it, and they do . w onderful tricks.” v “T hat’s still not all th a t she can do. In the w inter she balances ,on her tall. If you draw., an outline of a bear around ' the stews of the G reat' B ear you w ill see th a t she has a very (long tail.” - “B ut bears haven’t long tails,” H ar ry rem arked. ' “T hat's true, but. after all she lias alw ays fe lt th a t there, w as little use in being a d iear'In the sky. if she couldn’t N be .different from Earth anim als.” . 1 . . “I suppose T hat’s so.” , “Then th ere Is the story of how the G reat B ear got up In the sky.” ' “Tell me that, won’t' you?” “Indeed I’d lik e 'to tell, th at stor. In the old da^s they said that Jupiter changed a beautiful young girl into a bear. ,H e didn't w ant Juno, his wife, (who didn’t like her) to do her any harm .” - "Then he w as afraid hunters m ignt shoot the bear if he didn’t put her out of harm ’s way—so he put. her up In the sky. . . . ... ■,. . “The L ittle B ear is supposed to' oe a near relative of the G reat Bear. “B ut now Orion is expecting you- W e m ust not’linger any -more.” (©, 1930, Western Newepaper Union.) , using the w hites of th e eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. B ake the custard until Arm in the 'center, placed in a pan of hot water.- W hen preparing a fish loaf or salad use sections of lemon pulp instead of pickles w hen called for in the recipe. This w ill also answ er fo r any acid needed to m ake the m ixture palatable. A sparagus W ith Mock H ollandaise. —Take one tablespoonful of butter and two of flour, m ix well, add three- fourths of a cupful of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste, a dash of cayenne, the; yolks of two eggs—added after the flour and milk m ixture is w ell cooked. Now add one- fourth of a cupful of butter b it by bit, stirring w ell; then add one table spoonful of lemon juice. G arnish w ith pim ento. Serve w ith fresh- cooked asparagus. ((c), 1930, Western Newspaper Union.), U nattractive A ppearance of Shouldera lT hat A re Too W ide. and recut the arm scye from the al tered pattern. T his preserves the original size of .the arm scye and is safer than trim m ing it o u t If full ness is desired, m ake tucks or shir ring In the front shoulder to take up the extra width. To alter a ready-m ade; garm ent, m ake a sm all lengthw ise d a rt o r a group of tucks in the front shoulder and trim out the. arm scye In Tthe back. A sparagus GrivesGoodi Flavor to Spaghetti I (Prepared by the United States Department • ot Agriculture.) M any people seem to know only tw o w ays o f serving spaghetti—w ith cheese or w ith tom ato sauce. T he bu reau of hom e econom ics of th e U nited States D epartm ent of A griculture sug gests th e following . m ixture of spa ghetti and asparagus. A relatively sinall am ount of asparagus w ill give an excellent flavor, so this, is a good dish for th e asparagus season. IH cups spaghetti broken in sinall pieces1 pint canned or cooked asparagus and liquid2 tbs. flour S tbs. melted but ter or other fat I cup rich milk 3 or 4 drops tabasco sauce % tap. salt (4 cup buttered bread - crumbs Cook the spaghetti in salted boiling w ater for 20 m inutes, and drain. D rain the liquid from 'the asparagus and cu t the stalks In short pieces. P repare a sauce o f 'th e flour, fat, m ilk, and asparagus w ater and add the tabasco and s a lt In a greased baking dish put a layer of the cooked spaghetti, then one of asparagus, cov er w ith th e sauce and continue until all the ingredients are used. Cover the top w ith the buttered bread crum bs. B ake in a m oderate oven for about tw enty m inutes, or until the crum bs are golden brown. , O ther Tim es ■ Before m arriage a m an holds an um brella over his girl to keep her hat from getting wet. '‘A fterw ard to keep her h a t ffom spoiling. I We Need Food Rich in Vitamin C | V arious Fruits and V egetables T hat Supply Vitam in C. (Prepared by the United States Departraent * of Agriculture.) N utrition specialists urge constantly that the diet for a ir ages, but espet dally for children, should include-ah: abundance of foods rich In vitam ins. There are now recognized, however, a t least six independent vitamins.- As each h i s its own function to perform in grow th and bodily well-being, it is necessary to know w hat each one does and w hat foods supply, i t Otherw ise a diet m ight supply some, but not all of the different vitam ins. : ’ - F or Instance attention 'i s ; often called to the necessity, for vitam in O in the d ie t Especially good sources of this vitam in are th e citrus fruits,' (oranges, grapefruit, and lem oiis), raw cabbage and turnips and tom atoes, raw, cooked, or canned.- O ther foods mentioned -by the bureau of home economics of the United States D epart m ent of A griculture as supplying this vitamin are apples, bananas, young carrots, cauliflower, guavas, onions, peas, pineapples, potatoes, raspberries, spinach, sprputed legumes and string beans. One reason for insistence on supply ing plenty of these foods is that the body has only a limited capacity to store vitamin 0. . Replenishm ent m ust go on continually. A nother reason is that this vitamin .s very easily de stroyed. uy -heat ano, oxidation; I f ' vegetables are - cooked- to6 long they may lose their vitam in C.. AU recent instructions on vegetable cookery stress quick-cooked m ethods. Canning often destroys ,vitam in C. In the case ,of acid foods like tom atoes, destruc tion is not so extensive. Tom atoes seem to retain m ost of th e irW ltamin content either cooked or canned. ' On diets deficient but not entirely w ithout vitam in C, children become irritable a n d , lacking in stam ina, do not grow norm ally, and are less re sistan t to infectious diseases. Short age of vitam in O is thought to be an im portant factor in the prevalence of tooth decay and of m uch o f the so- called rheum atism in children and adults. W hen vitam in?C is entirely lacking, scurvy develops. This used to happen on long sea voyages before present knowledge of the preventive value of lemons and other portable foods containing vitam in C. , In, testing foods fo r vitam in C In the laboratory, guinea pigs are fed a basal diet com plete except fo r this vitam in, and' 1 then- given m easured am ounts o f . the food in question. If the, anim al thrives, and grow s well, the food is probably a .good source of vitam in C ; if th e anim al develops sym ptom s o£ scurvy—sore, stiff joints a tendency to hem orrhage, sore gums loosening of the teeth, and fragile bones—tile food under te st probably is deficient in vitam in- Sim ilar sym ptom s are found in hum an beings whose diet has lacked the- foods' that' supply this Important vitamin. 1 1EFORE secret suffering L eaIsoilf in open revolt— before the IittleI0lnt is irretrievably shattered by a bus W 1 strong pipe— can t something he done? Certainly. A new pipe will help, or even an old pipe cleaned and filled ^ Sir W alter Raleigh’s favorite smoko, mixture. I t really is milder, with no sacrifice o f richness and fragrance. It really is as popular with the smokcd-it as it is w ith the smoker. TUNE I n on *'The Raleigh Revue'1 every Friday, 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. (New YotkTime), over the WEAF coasMo*coast network of K B.C S I R W A L T E R R A L E IG H IT’S 1 5 # —and milder A id S u b n o rm al Children 1 F ree lunches for pupils in the un graded classes of Atlanta’s public schools a re provided by the Junior league, composed of society girls and m atrons. Children in the ungraded dnsses are subnorm al mentally and often physically. The league is doing its p a rt tow ard correcting the deficiency hy providing wholesome lunches daily. The pupils are weighed care fully and given medical attention. D a n g e r in Lum inous Paint M edical authorities say that lumi nous paints may be poisonous unless the w orker takes the proper precau tions. A person whose occupation brings him into dose contact with lum inous paints should always wear gloves w hile doing this work ano rem em ber never to put the hands j into the mouth. E arly Checker Games Pessoi, as the game of checkers or draughts w as called by the anciffi | G reeks, w as played on a hide, ml pebbles. Snccess :One m ight say that the n'an._"” -leads the most successful life who keeps on learning tire Iongfc ■' A m erican Magazine. , that ' sluggish feeling P u t yourself right w ith nature chewing F een-a-m int. W orks b u t effectiv ely in sm all doses. — safe — scientific. For the *a ASK FOR ntg ORIGINAL cIhe Chewing Gum L A X A T IV E No TasteButiheMm Chewlt U keG um F O R C O W S I ’ DIABETES WSteI1X aHerb Co.. Dept. 5. 5529 W . N, U., ATLANTA, N0' 25' 1‘ ^fwES1CRII olice g o d C r i m e C a r e e j T en n essean . Ohio-—Police conceai) a ‘ bandit’s hom e fo il P f sfjot and killed th e r | P1, Allen, thirty, In a p itc h e f bis V ans w hile A llen’s ! m „„tv-six, and th e ir son, w L^ched in a bedroom Jrcc- The w ife and chile H .^ 'p ris o n e rs by 'police. ’h e other m em bers of the !? csS o f e r y of several hut uollaK w orth of loot In the . I definite!? linked^the gang I® -PC in Flint, Jackson and H a n c t on, Mich., police say. s J u a c t l '- I O f thohvhen officers arrived a t^ th e j L e M td because he w ould not give JlEt D .__ TXa/tmico nf n< . p Mrs. Allen w as packing Dieparatory to leaving h e lK1 “ . . __...I /I ^ (TIWA M ■“ of crime. B ecause of h i meat in th e hom e sliel t0 get any w ord of w arnl jlrs. Allen and h er so n l when the gun battle s t a | nain"- beside h er husband’sj ^Uen related th e story lens since they cam e from j „.ee. She said: Paaude didn’t like farm ing, ters from up N orth, w ritten fjhood friends, who- had amessee. ■pjiey tola how they w ent to L is and theaters.’ They sab en bad autom obiles and won ,,!(jay shirts to work. Fails to G et W ork. [“Claude said: ‘T h at’s the ph So we cam e up here in J1 Ijt he was disappointed when J10i because there w as no wor] | t to walking th e streets. H| , jjpS tight and w ouldn’t saj rhVbile he w as idle he m et u | {couple of men. One of tlie l jled ‘Jem.’ This ‘Jem ’ m l reposition th at he and his w ifi ; with us—that we get a b u | jether so as to cut down ex Ie thought th a t w as a good id | Ie did it. !“Then ’Jem ’ and Claude Jayiug out later and later at! td saying less and less w hej Ime home. B ut they w eren’t Ig and Claude began bringind [l these things you say w ere! i Michigan. I knew som ethiif jrong but Claude w ouldn’t saj fere stolen. Pleads W ith Husband, j [ “I pleaded w ith him. Got* my knees and pleaded w itf Iwas crying but he w ouldnj be. ‘I don’t know w hat you tag,’ I told him, ‘but I don’t lfl tots of things. I w ant you f bit tills running around night; I “But my tears w ere in vain.l Bern’s’ wife and I talked thin) Toil decided if our husbands pg to carry on th a t w ay wel ave them. W e had a sq Bere was som ething wrong. I “I had had a job and had bd pg the money I earned an d l uiture for our hom e on the I bent plan. B ut I had to givej ph for a w hile because I’m Jave another baby in a few w e| | “I couldn’t keep up the payn e furniture. T he store w as ; f t money all th e tim e and t l fS to take it aw ay. Req tiled them up and told them [aJl get their furniture, that| I back to Tennessee.” [Mrs. Allen is being held a l I ocse, a refugee home, until siT 5 her relatives in Tennessee] 1 take her home. p rita in P l a n s Air Giat for Service to At London.—England’s determ ii “ “me m istress of th e air » mistress ,of the seas was Mfiraed with th e announcer! a have been completed SinMlc^ pn of a new g!ant IL . ®-102, w hich w ill be r ana m ore econom ical I I tX ntly finiShed B ritish I I , 'vWeh is Ie stjsatlantic service, will best features o f its two s, together w ith a num ber s features w hich are e L 1X e * a Pacem aker ii P100a rc^ f t construction. W I-IOr ,S driren by gasoline f X ven by heavy c tith „ skJ leviathan will£:rDiesei en^es d I aUdM8 l°T the shir‘ have alre I Hkpl pJer by the designer ponster X t tlle consarUCtio V Z wm begln before th Cnch A ir T a x is RiJ Paris F ° U r f o r P r i c e , >uetn a ili0ur c?n rW e as ^ u te o f nes as wel1 as 1Uve disr-n°n e ° f tb e la r S e P a Oangurat J ^ ed now th a t the t f I c°m forf 0w n p la n e st 'befi a t s o 0 J g u e S ts. P l kilometer . rate -of nine f 6oUfget ’ « hanSars at Hanes to ~ ciueSts m ay arr ■hem g0 every w here and | « time. r1ll3Posal for I Colf0rd ’ E l , C W c h ° rga 'U-year-om—8lanfi-— IStella Ing' has beenCh0°IgIrl of Sh< ’ocai aPP°inted orgi 'O U [ f «S B iC H E S IN £010 ; D IE S C R O O K * E » d c rim e ^ r e e r 0 flOlic T e n n e s s e a n . nhio —Poliee concealed In lol'*10’, 'bnndit’s home for sev-I. Al U ,V - .. . - 11. M Ma U U AM PVWVII a atJ rnt and Si- - Li ^ 3ll I ttiirtv, in a pitched bat- t ^ang while Allen’s wife, Lirti Ins ® and ti,eir son, John, lulled the robber, , tvre“b'a bedroom and Ir* croucS nife and child had si:4 ouV i50Ders by Poliee- iijlS e r members of the bandit (• , Blsenverj' I itlItoitoTflinhed the gang w ith Pe n Flint. .Tackson and Lena- K L Mich, police say. Is,“'1S r s arrived a t the A llen Ve" 0 Alien was packing a suit- |J ! ' to leaving her hus- (isesSnverv of several hundreds Hs Kort!' of loot in the A)len K lS t^ wwiw not sK up ,hisP5 . ..imn. Because of h er im- IlRE secret suffering breaks out J revolt— before A c little Lonic Bevably shattered b y a husband’s Iipc— can’t som ething be done? |y . A new pipe w ill help, of fo ld pipe cleaned and filled witk Ite r R aleighs favorite smoking I I t really is m ilder, with no o f richness and fragrance. It I as popular w ith A e smoked-at vith the smoker. BN on “The Haleigh Hevue'* every p:00 to HiOO p. QL (New York Time), v EAF coast-to-coast network ofN.B.Q V i r t h e home she w as K ,et aav word of w arning to s1" ' / Anon anil her son w ere , 1Jrten the gun ^ ttle started. Lin" beside her husband’s body Allen related the story of the J -I... they came from Ten-since She said: S d e didn't like farming. H e g o t I V n up North, w ritten by his& tricud:y fronLup.,, who had left K j l d how they w ent to dances, J imd theaters. T h e y s a id th e y ^Kd automobiles and w ore th e ir Jjv shirts to work. Fails to Get Work. ■modesaid: ‘That’s the place fo r . so we came up here in January. Ittotras disappointed when w e got Is;, because there was no w ork. H e c 'goiit ito ■* 15 ^—and milder \ tid S u b n o rm a l C hildren lunches fo r pupils in the un- II classes of A tlanta’s public s are provided by the Junior , composed of society girls and ns. Idren in the ungraded classes ubnorm al m entally ami often Ivil Iy. Tiie league is doing its ow ard correcting the deficiency rovlding w holesom e lunches Tlie pupils are weighed care- land given m edical attention. ger in Luminous Paint al authorities say that IumI- infs m ay be poisonous unless ker takes the proper precau- \ person w hose occupation iim into eloge contact with s paints should always wear w hile doing this work and er never to p u t the hands s m outh. -Ki wlking the streets. H e kept Slips tight and wouldn’t say any- Sfiile he was idle he m et up w ith Biple of men. One of them w as jjd ‘Jem.’ This ‘Jem ’ m ade a Misilion that he aDd his w ife move jvlfb us—that we get a bungalow alter so as to cut down expenses, it thought that was a good idea and slid it- -Ito ‘Jem’ and Claude started lying out later and later a t night ;1 saying less and less w hen they a home. But they w eren't work- , and Claude began bringing hom e I’tbesethings you say w ere stolen Michigan. I knew som ething w as Si; but Claude wouldn’t say they je stolen. Pleads With Husband. I ‘I pleaded with him. G ot down i ay knees and pleaded w ith him . tos crying but he w ouldn't heed I I don’t know w hat you a re do ty’I told him, ‘but I don’t like th e Ss of things. I w ant you to cut a this running around nights. 'Jut my tears were in vain. Then Ias’ wife and I talked things over :i decided if our husbands w ere go lf to carry on that w ay w e would ste them. We had a suspicion Iftewas something wrong, ibid had a job and had been tak- the money I earned and buying store for our home on the install- at plan. But I had to give up the 5 for a while because I’m going to ;reanother baby in a few weeks. ‘I couldn’t keep up the paym ents on cefimiture, The store w as a fte r m e f money all the tim e and threat'en- tate it away. R ecently I fed them up and told them to come 3 Eet their furniture, th a t I w as % back to Tennessee.” bs. Allen is being held a t Beech *t a refugee home, until such tim e 'hr relatives in Tennessee arrange Hste her home. Checker Games the gam e of checkers or s called by the ancient played on a hide, with Success night say th a t the man who ie m ost successful life is ps on learning the longest.— n M agazine. that ' sluggish feeling j nature by Works rniW the family fein Plans Air Giant for Service to America i®toa.—England’s determ ination to fWe mistress of the air as w ell S tross ot tlle seas vvas fu rth er -rermed with the announcem ent th a t J tare been completed for the -Sniction of a new giant dirigible, R'ld2- "hich will be larger, and more economical th an A e recently finished B ritish airships. R-102, which is destined for J-SUantie service, will combine. ;■ W features of its tw o predeees- JiiOSCther with a num ber pf strlk- 1*» v featurcs which are calculated . “ t it a pacemaker in lighter I J rcraf.! construction. W here the !■lei I driven by gasoline and A e 5( driven by heavy crude oil, tj| s,;y leviathan will operate ^ fflI-Tiiesel engines driven by ^ as for the ship have already been Et a uIer by the designers and it I0lSli u.lat Hie construction o f the Itjear" 'H begin before the end of ASK FOR the ORIGINAL rTfu Chewing Gum L A X A T I V E No TasteButthemint ChewU ZikeG tnu oklct, Air Taxis Ride J Parish f°r Price of 0neH e iii eilr can ride as cheap as H n f S as weU as taxis* tUe ^rediw 086 01 Pbe large P aris hotels Iiitigllt- uverecI a°w that the hotel has Uti , its own plane service for ' C * Of guests. Planes are H te r mf rate ot nlne francs per H e t c llanBars are a t T ~ Ilsties to „ sts may arrange I— H at i 0 .everVWhere and m ay keep ‘I lltiie. 6Ir disPosal for any length NTA, NO-IWfow' 0r Bfln5*1(1'ieat-ni’,i ? ~® tella Dix, elev- H w jd- schoolBin of Short Stahd- lllCal CillacJa apPointecl organist o f a ■I BIVVVUIIUI^ B y G R A N T D IX O N O S N E W Y O R K T he R ight Cure. T his story, in th e w riter’s opinion, w orth repeating because it is am us ing. However, I will not guarantee its accuracy. A w ell known New Y ork doctor had a patient, who ex plained his sym ptom s to him, and the doctor recom m ended a long sea voy age. T he patient beam ed. ’T hat’s fine,” he said. “W on't be any trouble to me. I am the purser the LeviaA an.”of Little Hideaway. Over on E ast Fifty-seventh street one o f the eligible baA elors has a H ttle roof hideaw ay of three floors. One floor • has been designed as a racquet club. On P ark avenue is a roof establishm ent w ith a Japanese garden and little stream lets flowing under lacquered bridges. It is all very expensive, and no little silly. R oof gardens, they tell me, are sad affairs. E arth is transported tw enty or th irty stories, and flowers are planted. B ut they don’t grow very w ell in the d irt and smoke, and the florist is a frequent caller. Some of th e roof homes are topsy-. turvy, w ith bedroom s on the low er floor, sitting room and library on the second, and m usic room on the third. I t’s too bad penthouses w eren’t in v o g u e. a generation ago. Lightning rod salesm en would have had a picnic. * * * Strictly Business. In one of the larger apartm ent house developm ent projects, w here a w hole com m unity h as been established, w ith stores, re stau ran ts/e tc ., the op erators w ill not install anything th a t does not bring in revenue. Thus, al though th e developm ent is a m iniature city, no post office exists, because th ere is no profit in it for the oper ators.* * * M isadventure. A young w om an w ho recently m ade a trip abroad found, in Germany, a certain brand of cigarette th at, she avers, w as perfectly terrible, but w as p u t up in th e handsom est box in the w orld. T he cigarettes w ere cheap, so she bought a large supply of them, intending to use only the boxes at home. She had th e cigarettes deliv ered to A e steam er she intended tak ing—and then she changed her mind and decided to take another b o at She knew, however, th a t th e ciga rettes w ould be brought to A m erica on the first liner. She w as anxious to get th e boxes, so she set out to find them . It took several days and many taxicab rides to find them a t the cus tom s appraiser’s w arehouse- Then she had to pay som e so rt of fine. TIien she had to pay th e duty. Finally she got h er treasured boxes—and each one had been defaced w ith a rubber stam p indicating th a t the duty had been paid. * * * . Stop Thief. It w as raining A e other morning, and a certain young housew ife who lives in W estchester county thought it w as high tim e to go into New York and retrieve th e three um brellas she had le ft a t a departm ent store to be repaired. ' She took the train in to G rand C entral, and- as she got up the pocket of h er coat caught th e handle of an um brella belonging to the woman w ho had been sitting beside her. This w om an created a scene, accusing the other of trying to steal h er umbrella. I t w as straightened out, however, and th e young housew ife spent a day in tow n shopping. L ate in the after noon she boarded a hom ew ard train, w ith h e r three repaired um brellas. And w ho should w alk down th e aisle b u t h er enem y of th e m orning, who took one look and then shouted so all in th e car could h ear: “W ell, I see you have m ade a good haul today!” . < <©. 1930. Bell Syndicate.) Woman Has 3 Different Names in Three Hours N ew castle, Ind. — T hree different nam es in three hours is the record of M rs. Amos C. D yer, N ew castle. As M rs. M ildred. Kissick, she obtained a divorce from Simon K issick and w as granted restoration of her m aiden nam e, H aynes. T hen she becam e the bride o f D yer. Change Decree “ Name” B udapest—In H ungary all law s and governm ental decrees are now issued “in th e nam e of A e holy H ungarian crow n,” instead of “in A e nam e of th e H ungarian people,” as has been th e custom since th e W orld w ar de prived H ungary of its H apsburg king. .^ooooooooooooooooooo-oo^ooo Rockefeller Becomes Tenderfoot Boy Scout Lakew ood,. N .. J-—John D. R ockefeller becam e a Boy Scout, tebderfoot grade, outside the B apU st church after Ustening to an address by WUliam Mo Gee, tw elve years old, of Lake wood,, on A e aim s, and purposes of A e Boy- Scout organization of Ocean and M onmouth coun- tlGS.W illiam w as accorded the nrivHege of addressing A e con- S gatfonpn the .$ m0°0 ' drive for the scouts. After church services WllUam was in troduced to .Ae financier and it was then that he made ^ him a Boy Scout : BECORD. MOCESVILLE, N. C. NEW ORLEANS MART IS 200 YEARS OLD City Plans Celebration for Anniversary. New O rleans.—The old French m ar ket w ill soon celebrate its two. hun dredth anniversary of supplying food and color to New O rleans and its visitors. H istorians say this haunt of gour m ets has the oldest continuous his tory of any spot in N orA America del voted to , the sale of food. And w iA its age is an unequaled glamor. In a city which takes its food and traditions alike—seriously—A e .combi nation is im portant and fitting cere monies w ill be held. Two hundred years ago the French m arket dispensed th e sam e delicacies th a t m ake it famous, now—red snap p er fo r court bullion, pompano, cray fish and the tHjy river shrimp, moss stuffed baskets of crabs dedicated, to fragrant gumbo, fruits of the' hear tropics, rice, salad fixings and- vege tables. G enerations of housew ives aqfl chefs’ assistants have hovered there, searching for bargains and new deli cacies. ,U nder Four Flags. A century ago the whole of New Orleans' centered about, the m arket. N earby w ait the Place d’Armes and the cathedral. Over the levee below poised the m asts of ships from the old country. _ Through the high and troubled tim es of history A e old m arket passed w ith few changes. Andrew Jackson paused there, Lafayette drank there the black french drip coffee th at finds partisans throughout the world. T here Thack eray took notes, and Jenny Lind won- deringly sniffed the mingled odors .1 Under four flags it dispensed food. French soldiers, O’Reilly’s Spaniards, the patriots whom they shot, bluff Tennessee riflemen cam e w ith each turned page of history. Ragged Con federates reluctantly left the stalls, and trium phant blue-clad Invaders ex perim ented w ith the food th a t sup planted the arm y rations they had known. Roosevelt. Loved It. Presidents of a later day frequented it. Roosevelt loved it, and T aft paid tribute by eating a giant tureen of river shrim p bought there. H arding, old residents say, enjoyed its delica cies w hen a senator. • Through it all, the old m arket w ent serenely about the business of feeding its people. When" th e French quarter becam e the residence of the im m igrant late In the last century, it fed the im m igrant along w ith the visiting gran dee. W hen living In the quarter be cam e the fad of the artist, and society cam e to drink m idnight - coffee there, the m arket served all im partially. The Louisiana H istorical society plans to eom raem irate .fittingly these 200 years of service and history. The anniversary celebration w ill come just in time. The Old m arket is to be destroyed. W here the old stalls stand a sanitary m odem m arket ,will be erected as soon as the necessary financing and legislation is - accomplished. But, say its devotees, it w ill still be the old French m ark et r- L E A P lN G “ — I RADIO PROGRAMS PushesxSister Out of Danger and Is Killed Philadelphia1- A six-year-old girl gave her life here to save h er sm aller s iste r., The tw o girls, M arion CarVn, six, and Peggy, four, of 270C George street, - w ere crossing the street 'a t Tw enty-seventh and G erard avenue when a. truck, driven by M ellor Grif fith of M anayunk; bore down on Aem . M arion, in an attem pt to save her sister’s life, pushed the younger girl aside and A en tried to escape. She w as knocked down and one of the front wheels., passed over her body. Both w ere rushedito th e M ary Drev- el hospital. Physicians there said ,M arion had been killed instantly. H er sister w as cut a n d ’ bruised on the right hand. . ’ The accident w as w itnessed by sev eral women. Griffith w as arrested and held to aw ait A e action of th e cOr- oner. Students Give Elders Plenty to Think About St. Louis, Mo.—F our St. Louis high school students completely, “stum ped” th eir .elders A a com petitive exam ina tion on St. Louis history here, recently. T he fact th a t the real nam e of one of th e founders of the city w as Pierre Laclede Liguest 1 and not P ierre La clede, w as disclosed to th e astounded business,m en by th e youngsters. A noA er youthful contestant ably ouA ned a plan for A e consolidation of St. Louis and S t Louis’ county, a program which continues to baffle city " and county adm inistrators. As A e com petitive exam ination con tinued th e students so completely out shone, th eir opponents th a t the judges w ereSinanim ons A th eir decision. • Womahj Si, Sees Father , for First Time in Life Portland, Ore.—F or A e first tim e in her life, M rs,: Ida Fulton, fifty-one, o f‘this city, has seen her father, John Turnage, seventy-eight, of Carbon- dale, III. T nrnage and bis w ife sep arated 'ju st before the .daughter w as born. ■ . ' . ■'* A bout six ,'years ago , Mrs., Fullton located her fath er by w riting to friends In W illiamson county/Illinois, and they exchanged photographs. • R ecently’ A ey m et face to face for A e 'first tim e. : (Time given Is. Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central' and two hours for Mountain, time.) N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Jnne 20 7:30, p, m. .Chase and Sanborn..8:15 p.’m. Atwater Kent. .9:35 p. to. Studebaker Champions. N* B. CV BtTJE NETWORK 3:00 p. m. Roxy StrolL ; 6:00 t>. m. Cook's Travelogue.6:30 p. in. Williams. Oil-O-Matlcs.7:0*1 p. tn. Ehna Jettlck Melodies. 7:15 p. m. Collier's. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 1:06 p..m. Ballad Hour.2:00 p. m. Ann Leaf, Organ.2:30 p. m. Conclave of Nations. 1 3:00 p. ih. Cathedral Hour.6:30 p. m. Twlnpliex Twins.7:00 p. in. La rPalina Rbapsodlzers. 7:30 p. m. Jesse .Crawford, Organ*. 7:45 p. m. ChicsSaie, Liberty Bell.' 3:00 p. m. Majestic Theater of Air. 9:00 p. m. Will Rogers.9:30 p. m. ‘Be Square”; Motor Club. N* B. C. RED NETWORK—June 30 7:00 a, m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:15 a. to. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. in, A & P Gypsies.S:30 p. m. General Motors. Party. S. B. Ci BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. in. Quaker Crackles Man. 12:45 p. nu jParm and Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Live Stock Market Reports. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 0:30 p; TO. Roxy and His Gang.. 8:30 p . m. Real Folks.9:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson.9:30 p. TO. Empire Builders. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 a. to. Paul Radar.8:30 a. m. Monday Gloom Chasers. 9:00 a. m. Cooking Demonstration.• 1:00 p. m. Honolulans.3:00 p. to. U. S. Navy Band.5:15 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers. 7:00 p. m; Henry-George,7:30 p. m. Ceco Couriers.8:00 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine. 9:00 p. to, Robert Burns Par.atela.9:30 p. to. Jesse Crawford. Organ. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—July I 7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:45 a. to. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. to. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. to. Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:30 p. m. R. K. O. N. 7:00 a.10:00 a.12:45 p.1:30 p.6:00 p.7:00 p.8:00 p.8:30 p.9:00 p. .7:00 a.8:00 a.6:30 a.9:30 a.10:00 a.1:30 p.3:00 p.5:15 p.7:30 p.S:00 p.9:00 p.9:30 p. N. B. 7:00'a.9:15 a.10:15 a.6:45 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.8:30 p.9:30 p. N. 7:00 a.10:00 a.12:45 p.1:30 p.6:00 p.‘7:30 p. 7:00 a.8:30 a,9:C0 a.9:30 a.2:00 p:3:00 p.5:15 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.. 8:30 p. , B. C. BLUE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. to. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat Farm, Home Hour, m. Llve Stock Market Reports. to. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. to. Pure Oil Concert. to. Johnson and Johnson, m. Sunoco Show, m. Westinghouse ,Salute. COLUMBIA SYSTEHI mi. Paul Rader, m. Something for Everyone, m. U. S. Army Band, m. O'Cedar Time, m. Air Way House Cleaning, m. The Aztecs, m. U. S. Army Band, m. Crockett Mountaineers. to. Romany Patteran. to. Mardi Gras; m. “Mr. anti Mrs.” Graybar. . m. Grand Opera Concert. N. 11. 7:00 a. 10:00 a. 10 :15 a. 4:00 p. 7:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. Ni 7:00 a. 9:45 a. 10:00 a. 12:45 p. 1:30 p. 6:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p.10:00 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 10:00 a. 3:00 p. 5:16 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p.8:00 p.8:30 p. 9:00 p. N. B. 7:06 a, 9:45 a. 10:15 a. 7:00 p. 8:00 p. -N, 7:00 a. 12:45, p. 1:30 p.6:00 p.7:45 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00-p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 9:30 a. 11:00 a. 3:00 p. 3:30 p. 5:15 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p.8:00 p.9:oo p. . 9:30 p: C. RED NETWORK—July 2 m. .Jolly BilJ and Jane, m. National Home Hour, m. Radio Household Institute, m. Eternal Question, m. MobiloJl Ccrcert. m. Halsey Stuart, m. Palmolive Hour, m. Coca Cola. . B* C. BLUE NETWORK to. Quaker Crackles Man. m. Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Farm, Horae Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, in. Pepsodent—Amos ‘n* Andy m. Sylvania Foresters. . COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Morning Moods, m. Radio Home Makers, m. U. S. Navy Band, m. Columbia Ensemble, m, Musical Album. to. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. Van Heusen Program. m. La.PaJina Smcker. C. RED NETWORK—^July S m. Jolly Bill and Jane. to. Bon Ami. #i_ .m. Radio Household Institute, m. TL K. O. Hour, m. Fleischmann. m. Jack Frost Melodies, in. R. C. A. Hour. , B. C. BLUE NETWORK - in. Quaker Crackles. Man. to. Barbara Gould, m; Forecast School of Cookery, m. Nat. Farm. Home Hour, m. Live Stock Market Reports, m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy, m. Maxwell House Concert, m. Atwater Kent, m. Conoco Adventurers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Something for, Everyone, m. Radio Home Makers, m. "Mr. Fixi t ” ,m. U. S. Navy Band, m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. International Sidelights, m, U. S. Marine Band, m, Arabesque. .m. Milford Knights of Garter, m. Mid-Week Kodak Hour. C. RED NETWORK-JuIy 4 . m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. National Home Hour. ; m. Radio Household Institute. rai, Cities Service.-HL Clicquot Club. , B. C. BLUE NETWORK m, Quaker Crackles Man. * m. Nat. Farm, Horae Hour.. rl* Live Stock Market Reports, jn, Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy. *ro. Famous Loves.; m. Interwoven Pair, m.‘Armour Program, m. Armstrong Quakers. COLUMBIA SYSTEM - m. Paul Rader, m. Something for Everyone, m. Radio Horae Makers, m. Sewing Circle., m. Columbia Revue, m. Light Opera Gems, m. Thirty Minute Men. m. Crockett Mountaineers, m.' Nit Wit Hour, m. U. S. Navy Band, m. True Story Hour, m. Green and White. to. Gold Medal Fast Freight. . N. B. Cf. RED. NETWORK—July 5 7:00 a. m, Jolly'Bill and Jane, '10:15 a. m. Radio Household, Institute, 8:00 p. to. General Electric Hour.9:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orcb. N, Bj U. BLUE NETWORK . '7:*bo 4; m. Quaker Crackles, Man,, 12:45 p. m. Nat. Farm, Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos V Andy 7:00’ p. m.' Dixie Circus.. .7:30 p* m.- Fuller Man.8:30 p.. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels. - : COLUMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader. ? - 8:00 a. m.'Something for Everyone. 9:00 a. m, Columbia Grenadiers. . ■ 9:30 a. m. U. S.iArmy Band.1:30 p. m. Dominion Male Quartette. 3:00 p. m.'The" Aztecs. - ;5:15 p. ,in. Crockett Mountaineers.6:30 p. m. Melo Maniacs. i *30 p. m. Dixie Echoes. .6:00 p. m. 'Hank Simmons Show Boat. • 9:00i pj- m !Paramount, Publix Hour. ; IOeOO pV m ' Dance Carnival. P la s t s O n c e E s te e m e d L o s t to M o d e r n T im e s Tim e waSt of course; w hea learn ing w as very proclous and m edical’ lore snch -as it w as w as bound up In the monastic^ orders of the. m edieval churches, w hen the cloisters alone contained. m any rare plants, raised for th eir savor or th eir m edical prop erties. ’• The breaking up of the m onasteries In BngIand m eant th e scattering of these plants w here th e four w inds carrledv th eir seeds. A n d so m eo fth e plants w hich had been esteem ed be cam e w ild things w hich people gath ered. M any of th e country house wives* gardens began to blossom with the cresses and other plants which are either esteem ed, fo r th eir edible dr th eir m edical virtues. Of course, In all ages m en have sought the plants of th e woods and the felds. The Indians and our pio neer ancestors knew th e properties of m any plants w hich have escaped us. Things which w e now regard as poisonous w ere esteem ed. L et us not forget th a t the potato w as a tuber of a poisonous plant—trans planted from Indian soil and lore to Europe. DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE IS BEST Y onr health is too im portant! You cannot afford to experim ent ■with your delicate bowels w hen coated- tongue, bad breath, head ache, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite; no energy, etc., w arn of constipation. This applies not only to grow n people, but m ore particularly to children. T hat’s w hy a fam ily doctor’s laxative is alw ays th e safe choice. , D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under stric t labora tory supervision from fresh Iaxa-" tlve herbs and other pure ingredi ents, and exactly according to D r. Caldwell’s original prescription. Today, millions o f fam ilies rely on D r, Caldwell’s judgm ent in th e selection of th eir laxative. F o r D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for use, sold ih all drug stores, is now th e largest selling laxative in the w orld I- L etter Long U ndelivered - A letter th a t had laid, crumbling in a m ail chute for 42 years w as re cently recovered in a structure in St, Paul, Minn., which w as about to be vacated. The N orthern States Envelope company had occupied th e prem ises for a h a tf eentury, but w ere compelled to leave on account o f the building having been condemned in order to widen the. street. As the la st of the effects w ere being taken out the letter w as discovered. It had been m ailed In February, 1S88. A ustralia E a t. M ost O ranges A ustralia leads the w orld in the num ber of oranges consumed per capita, says the m agazine Food D is tribution. Every A ustralian eats 23 pounds of oranges a year. In the U nited States consum ption is 22 pounds per capita, and in the U nited Kingdom and C anada 21, U nder th e B lack F lag Among notorious -pirates of the Seventeenth century w ere Cormat, the Irish p irate; C ap t John Avery, alias “Long B in” ; Bartholom ew Roberts, and E dw ard Teach, whose nicknam e w as “Blackbeard.” N ugget o f W isdom W hen the lion’s skini falls short it m ust be eked out w ith the fox’s.— Lysander. The sm ile th a t won’t come off soon gets to be monotonous. M o t h e r o f F o u r B a b i e s ‘‘A lth o u g h I a m orily 22 years o ld , I h a v e fo u r b ab ie s to c a re fo r; B efo re m y first b a b y w as b o m m y m o th e r u rg e d m e to ta k e L y d ia E ; P in k h a m ’s V egetable C o m p o u n d because I w as so te rrib ly w eak; I h a d to lie d o w n fo u r o r fiv e tim e s a d ay ; A fte r th re e b o td e s I co u ld feel a g re a t im p ro v em e n t. I still ta k e th e V eg etab le C o m p o u n d w h e n ev e r I n e e d i t fo r it gives m e stre n g th to b e a g o o d m o th e r to m y fam ily.” —-M rs. V em L D ennings, 510 Johnson Street^ Saginaw, Michigan, Lydia E, Pi Lydia c. Pinkham 1Mcd--Co;, L.yrin'/Mass.; D oing H er B est “How is M rs. G abfest‘doing since h er operation?”- “As fluently as can be expected.*’ F o r I v y P o is o n in g T iy H a n f o r d 's B a l s a m o f M y r r h All dealers are authorized <0 rolund your mojiey Iorthelirst bottle if not suited. T rue Love Your dog, like your sw eetheart, m ust feel sincere enthusiasm over your footsteps. Otherw ise he isn’t really yours.—Country Home. • Relief at BhmLast for m T a k e Dr. HiichcockV Laxative Powt SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORBS 25c r iiW tf r if t F C h i l l T o n i c 9 F o r o v e r 5 0 y e a rs it h a s b e e n t h e h o u se h o ld re m e d y fo r all fo rm s o f - S W . It is a R eliable!, G e n e ra l In v ig o ra tin g T onic.: M a la r ia ChiUs H nd . F e v e r D e n g u e A u g u s t f l o w e r — brings -aliinost instant relief from terrible colic pains. Banishes heart burn, nausea, sick headache, .bilious., ness, sluggish liver, constipation. Promptly, restores good appetite and - digestion, and reg u lar, f . . - I - thorough elim ination. ' E a C F S GUARANTEED. DYSPEPSIA/ Sold at all . / « * Z L . Q u i c k t y / W e chase th e dollar In America, tru e; but how ban civilization be achieved w ithout it?. Some m en are like some dogs; all No truly great m an needs.a brass they do is lie around and growl. band to herald his coming. A v o i d Tlitis sold ordy in this yeUout can wini the black band. l a r g e ly c a r r ie d b y F liC s .G e ty o u r F lit a n d th e S p e c ia l F lit S p ra y e r. p r a y c l e a n s m e l l i i i o - D S M T OOP The WorlAX 'C liin g I n s e o t QlttO 6taa> bfc BepregentatFves Can Average 670 Weekbr and establish steady Income for Ufe. Territory protected. No competition. Norbert Service Bureau, 905 Dayton. Cincinnati. O. • A , • ^ 1IP ill1$*' W 38.«lie'}' m AM IIS I?'* Mil' Iti Ipfe IPf ijgi ■ « p m W!i!gji■ VjlJi- p i <£*■353 IISi SE*SJM-': Pl BjsSi m i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N; C Tadpole Has a DateBNNEY OF THE FORCE JzZZlSzzZ. SiA\ HOVOY " to o EATE AfeOOT THAT/ BOBfeV TADPOLE'S R E A L S O O M D A SL E E P YES. Si-IE W A S \ / WELL *Ou> " - LJ I, PO N T D lSTOG fe H E G M O TH ER. -L O C K AN WHO W lS.PE G ? S l- S T E Q - ? ADOPTED EV MV T5M2ENTS TvOO VEAQS SH E LIKES M E! LOOK A T TH A T ! t-ifcw-. r i(_>Ii-I= K - i r , _SHE’S ALMOST ASL&EP>/s VtS-- ITS A PlTVa lo u g ! TO VCAKEM £ Q . I -^ 7 ^ DOESMT Y£R VOUMG MAM look Domes Thic T H O O SA ^feS» i!'■■Hlnn Vi.,i The “Burglar” Story Isn’t AcceptedTHE FEATHERHEADS m BfOtbeme tC W WoMfS X ttIIN N WELL,IF AKlVlwhttG comes CF it.iook :. op W BRolHfeRlOl MAJO -HEtS IN IHE PCoiiRECT BUILDIAXJ; SAY MElSrtBoQl- WHLT WAS AU THAT RACKET CWEQ AT YOUQ HOUSE {AST WIGHT ?• Vfirt-HEW-WHY- MY WIFE TOOKME FbR A BURGLAR AND THQEWA VASE AT ME -THATiS ALL Ort THAT5 HOW COME WE' BANDAfife1Ert?IAlOVfe c a n d o g vW ^ 1Jy ______ W m ^ - V i W r }::y o A lo n g th e C o n c r e te s ' b m (CotyrijM, W. N. 0.)N O M A N S L A N D T h e H o m e C e n s o r W E g j * (CopjtfeH w. N. u.» iMICKlE, THE PRINTER’S DEEIL [ WD1 I OUST GOT PIrtertED FOR. SP&EDIHG| / i»A KWSS EYMJfeEUrtE GOBBlrtS AWD VIA A l / GOIVK j TO BE TrtE ELOSrtIWG BDADS OFI DOrtY USrtTIOM VT Irt V tU fe PAPER, IN1LLN00? IMEU-^EEIrtG It'S NOO* 81 By QurIes SugJuae © Western Kewtpipo Oiuan ''Don’t Mention It in the PapeJfi EPHRtHAWl HAROSGRABSLfe OM APRVLFOOVS OAN1 BOTOONT^ IAEiniOrtVTIrt 080Y \ a Swell STORYTHE PAPER RVMNEDf M NES1 TUS BOUGHT TWfe GOUTROLUrtG IrtTERfeST \yi -trtfe ETATS iBArtrt"BUY OOrtT UfertYvdrt \Y Irt TWfe PAPfeRw NilGOSrtl INfeGOYTA . PR fM T J l T X . OVAfetHIrtGf 'I U O tIC E B e g L t L t L i t t ^ B i g W - T T o w , t U i r f 'S ’a -p e t? B r h r t t ? A T V t v t e ttuste V it t o enncues SoGttW^ BfiCfi £ C L A N C Y K ID S Tfhey Know a TTiing or Two By PERCY L. CROSBY <£) by the McClure Newgpaper SyndIcaf T H E G A N G A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R G IV E S t h e o l d - c m r n e s ' F A R A D r T g f OMC& 0 W 6 R AS ITMflRiHEr •010 WN THEi S T R E E T „ P lN eveR S A w so _MANr swett wesseRy, IN A ttM etip e I ONLY KNOweOTHev,I WAS TO H Ave A PAftADE-IDA Pu t me ote CLOZGOH “ 60T IN IT.f'6 e r -n ecco ze] ONTHis c o y ; y - I HOPeVHev GIVc THOSc CLOTHES TOTHE. REDCROSS WHCN THCVceT TfIROOOH WITHTHEM- {w etL InHAT Va ICnoui Aeour THAT.' THOZCs } THE, LANCtORD WHAt( P v r THE HAWKlNSes) 'O O T JtI TH e., STReet-r3 T H E D A V l E u r e « * c i r c u l a r DaVie C o u n ty N d l o c a T a n d p e r s o I S F Binkley mac, trip'to Charlotte FrirJ c c. W alker, a prl chant of Bixby was ir" day on business. Mrs. S. A. H ardin| R- Feezor were in Tr shopping Thursday. Willie W eant and sd o f Salisbury, visited Ij W. A- W eant1 Sunda 3Jr. and Mrs. R. Louisville. Tenn.. afl Mr. and Mrs. E- L. ington. Mr. and Mrs. R. K annapolis, spent F riday w ith relatives town. The many friends ol will be glad to know tl what improved follov of ten days. Mrs. C. F. Stroud a Misses Louise and Jes spending this week y ^ in Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. Jl J- j son Carl of Nashville the week-end in towr of Mr. C. B. Mooney Miss Hazel Kurfij home Saturday fro Ky., where she spe: with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrsf C. G- Woodrij ters Misses Mildred Mrs. Tom Bailey W l Saturday in Winston ping. M issFannie BrownJ L. A- Fennell, of Cl spent several days in tl the guests of Mr. Johl Miss Kate Brown, th f . Mr. and Mrs. K. I have moved from House on Salisbury std . M, H endrix house J south of Mocksville.• I Mr. and Mrs J. S. I ed home Sunday frl Ga,, where, they wa marriage last Thursdj pie . are all glad to Haire to Mocksville. Rev. A. G. Loftinl sermon to members Order, at the Mett next'Sunday evenin| at 8 o’clock. The a cordial invitation td R. A. Elam and dg W. B. Hayes, and tv were in town Frid Mr. Elam reports tl looking well and tfa| melon- vines are headway. Mrs. W. A. Marie Johnson re urday from a tw Mrs. Allison’s mo Whileiaway Mrs. the marriage of Rollyce Vaughn, June 7th. LARGE N A KNOWN M^ will start you-in self. - We turuis thing. . Many n weekly profits. S ness.. W rite quic G. C.' H E BE RL! Dept. 1 629 , The .contract was I the construction of soil road on highway County Line and H j hid was $11,236 bj[ . “is is a much need! js hoped that it will I hy early fall. Dient-Colo son,',Mrs. M aUdtwo sons,. r* Ved here Fri spend some tii son home neai fon is-a native joinedvouhg 1 heen in “ urchii tiWeat No ti «frly: tifiey flouir saifeiii w ere : DfPenJ I \ a D a t e |SMT V£R. MAM SMESTmc W s1«.'///✓ La k - » < sepfted i s Q C X" ; \ i S E H ^ / P ag* S s s ttV H S T I H f t ««»CfE"' ^ c u g ?k I t in th e P a P tf f9 Ljlvt ‘Kovr, fit:? A O r . IS e w ^ ttu ite H t t o ? r i u t * CflMJUES -m » * s TMtBAVffi tHE DAVlE R EC O R D . Large*4 Davie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. ; MbdkSVttiEl -K C. 25. h& ^ocal and personal news. e F Binkley made a business trip to * Charlotte Frifiay. . c c W alker, a p ro m in e n t m er- hant of B ixby w as in to w n T h u r s d a y on business. Jlrs s. A. Harding and Mrs L. p Feezor were in W inston Salem shopping Thursday. Willie Weant aud son Willie, Jr., ,Salisbury, visited his. uncle Mr. V A. W eant, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Jeffries, of L o u is v ille . Tenn.. are guests of jjr. an(} Mrs. E. L. Ball, of Farm ington. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Cartner, of Kannapolis, spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in and around town. The many friends of V. E. Swaim will be glad to know that he is some what improved following an illness of ten days. Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby, are spending this week with relatives ^ In Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. Jl J. Everette and son Carl of Nashville, Tenn., spent the week-end in town, the guests of Mr. C. B. Mooney and family. Miss Hazel Kurfees returned home Saturday from Louisvi He, Ky., where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ICurfees. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and daugh ters Misses Mildred and Jane and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Miss Fannie Brown, and nephew, L . A. Fennell, of Chester, S. C , spent several days in town last week the guests of Mr. John Brown and Miss Kate Brown, their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement have moved from the Bradley Uonseon Salisbury street to the T. M. Hendrix house three miles south of Mocksville. JTr. and Mrs J. S. Haire return ed home Sunday from Elberton, Ga., where they were united in marriage last Thursday. Our peo ple, are all glad to welcome Mrs. Haire to Mocksville. Rev. A. G. Loftin will preach a sermon to members of the Junior Order, at the Methodist church next'Sunday evening, June 29 th, at 8 o’clock. The puplic is given a cordial invitation to be present. R. A. Elam and daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hayes, and two little sons, m e in town Friday shopping. Mr. Elam reports that crops are looking well and that his water melon- vines are making good headway. Mrs. W. A. Allison and little Marie Johnson returned home Sat urday from a two weeks visit to Mrs. Allison’s mother at Richmond. While away Mrs. Allison attended the marriage of her sister, Miss Rollyce Vaughn, which occurred June 7th. U R G E NATIONALLY KNOWN M ANUF ACTUTER will start you in business for your self. We turuish nearly every thing. Many make $ 50 to $75 weekly'profits. Steady repeat busi ness. Write quickly. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY Dept. 1629 , Bloomington, 111. The contract was let Tuesday for the construction of 5 .6 2 miles of soil road on highway 901 between County Line and Harmony. Low h|d was $11,236 by J.. R. Coze; This is a much needed road aud it is hoped that it will be completed bJ early fall. Ueut.-Colonel W. G. Murchi sMi, Mrs. Murchison, daughter and two sons, of Omaha, Neb., ar r|ved here Friday where they will sPend some time at the old Murchi s°n home near Pino. Col. M urchi son is a native of Davie county, but joined the U. S. Army when a VOung man 34 years ago and has J en 'n the service since. Col. urchison and. family spent some lMe at the old home six years ago. No trace has been found of the Urglars who entered Horn-John- n??^.our mill; the; Green Milling ti?i ^ oore lumber plant and AfiFraiik Hendrix warehouse . fly last Wednesday morning. The .Kyes riiled the safes in the two brnt m'"s ^ut Rot no money. They S9f« »he combination knob on the L * fhe Moore lumber’plant but WfltAi- d away by the night OtJ^lnan .bef^re RettinS the safe It is not known what they the Hendrix warehouse. M r. L Q . B ak er Passes. Bak leKrn^ LaSgston QuinwBaker h a d p a sse iJiw a y a t his home In „ 's Jju Jr M 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Baker bad been in bad health for the ye®rs 6n<* gradually grew worse until the end came. He w as born in Gaid a i C0UDj y but cam e this section in i»8U. and w as united in marriage in August of that veer to Miss N annie James, Y fdJ 1Uydle Mr. Baker united with ethodl8t chutch a t Farmington in I Kao, and after moving to this city he the M ethodist church here in 1892. Mt. Baker is survived by his wife one brother, Edward Baker, and sister, M issLou Baker, both of Concord. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by his pastor. Rev. R. C. Goforth, after which th e 1 body was laid to rest in Rose cemetery. In the passing of Mr, Baker MocksviUe has lost one of her best citizens—a man whom every one liked. He will be sadly missed. The aged widow, brother and sister, have the sym pathy of tfce entire community. N o tice, T axpayers: The State tax reform Association has its third meeting in Greensboro Tuesday Juiy 1st. Come to Mocks ville Saturday evening June 28, and lets arrange for some of us to go to Greensboro. W em ustgetinlineto accoirplish anything looking to re duction of taxes. __________R H . MORRIS “ B earcats” T ak e O ne. The Mocks and. Bixby “ Bearcats” won another game from Smith Grove on Saturday June 21, the score being 18 to 13. Orrell pitched a- good game for the “ Bearcats” with Hart man catching. Smith pitched for Smith Grove, Douthit catching, Charlie Mock led the hitting for the “Bearcats” with a triple and three singles. Buttoner hit well for the locals. C onfederate V e te ra n D ies. Mr. Frank M. Leslie, of Russell ville. Ala , died at 2:45 rt’clock Thurs day afternoon at hiB home, after a long illness. He was conscious to the last and passed away peacefully Mr. Lesie was born in Mocksville N. C.. November 6, 1844, and was consequently in his 86 th year. He married Miss Rhoda Reed, in Tus- cumbia, in 1997. She survives. Mr. Leslie had lived in Russellville a number of vears and had made .many friends in this sections He was a gallant Confederate soldier and took part in several battles, the Battles of the Wilderness among them. He wa$ a member of the Methodist church. PURE DRINKS FiOR CHILDREN You many feel perfectly safe in sending your children to our clean,; sanitary fountain for' wholesome, appetizing drinks and sundaes. ' Every, ingredient used in our fountain deli cacies is of the same standard, of purity which you demand in your home. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C ★- ★ i * ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ ★ . ★ ' $ ★ ★ 1 ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jf* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * O N S A L E ! Jhree cakes of Palmolive Soap For 2 5 c TOOTHBRUSHES! 3 5c Value - - - Priced 1 9 c A New Shipment Of Armond Powder, Rouge and all kinds of Creams. Allison & Clement (O N T H E C O R N E R ) Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. Curb Service And Delivery Call Us. The Record is read by more people in Davie than any other newspaper. w .. I <1UI” 4UU«I V JNMi..' ►. S1 • ■ m/ * *?r.zs-rzSgti * 1 ut: ‘.V- O’* , * * * /T;.t •* J o h n D e e r e G e n e r a l P u r p o s e T r a c t o r Pulls Two Bottoms with Two Wheels in the Furrow— StraightCenterH itchfor BothPlowdnd Tractor Let th e John Deere General Purpose Trac- tor carry th e im rden of your, plowing *work this year and for m any profitable years to come. The General Purpose Tractor can be used Twith any standard tw o-bottom tractor plow. It is sim ple and easy to operate. W ith two . wheels in the furrow, ijt requires practically no guiding in plowing. The com m anding location of the seat gives the operator an u n obstructed view ahead. ' • v.- W ith a straight center hitch, side draft on both plow and tractor is elim inated. Besides being the ideal tractor for plowing, th e John Deere General Purpose is especially adapted for all farm work, both in the field . r-including planting and cultivating—and on th e belt. '1 I t is Ught in weightyyet rem arkably power ful, ft wiil reduce your time, your labor, and your power cost per acre. Come in a t your first opportunity and see this rem arkable tractor. There .-is a jo h n Deere plow especially suited for use w ith the - ’ " ■’ vwe also w ant y o u to see. t h e g en er a l p u r po se WILt DQ YOUR Plowing Planting Cultivating Di«kinff • Rotary Hoeing Harroiring Pulveriastng Manure-Spreading Hauling IT WILL PVLL YOUR— Mower Side Raka 1 Hay Loader Orain Binder Com Binder Corn Picker IT WILL OPERATE THE Threfther ' . Silo Filler Corn ShelIer Feed Grinder WoodSew MARTIN BROTHERS MOUNB IU» P R IM C E ^ S T H E A T R E Talking Equipment is being installed this week. But will probably not be ready for talkie film before Mon- r: day. If not will run a silent Western picture Friday and Saturday. I Wear Is The Best Evidence xOf Good Pamt One gallon Raw Linseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you ' ' Sm per gallon $2 30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. I ■ I________________________ “The Store Of TodayyS Best? Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE * * FEED P U R IN A • In \ ‘ Checker Board Bags Omolene Cow Chow /* Protena Bulkylas Calf Chow. Fitting Chow PigChow Rabbit Chow Dog Chow Laying Mash Growena Scratch -I:'/ G. “Everything For Everybody” 1.1 S - * i*** i «¥•■¥* *¥■. t t+ IX- t* ■¥■ . * t * i * * t . ♦ * t $■r j t ■■i I+* I* s i m i >o I I ISr! I I j ............ I I............. II® Ii ltr.'' "*' ^ 1 ‘ K sT-'.' r T ^ T T A T -:*'-u*" ■ ’ / : ''' -,' .: f f f l g iT A V I fe f t E C O f t P , M O C K S V I C L E , R e , J U N E 2 5 ,t 9 j 6 £ ■NHMmmi - i f - m J p -* m m m m m iiiII^h i v ’* ' \* '«»gaas«ss»mj» a .- - * - r 'i > O ' v4» Als*SL S* ' * V*» "* Cfc < m x1nTtTTfHiiiiiiiiiii” iiiii*iiiiittn ii" ll" " w" 'T1I" 1"H iiiiiiiiii in11 Iiiiiiiu^ ^ l C. C. Young & Sons FUNGAL DIRECTORS V , w DAVIE COUNTY’S «*«, (MODERN-. ONLY equipment ! Licensed EmbaImers ERVICE , NEXT TO COURT HOUSE "tu n iiitiii!'uiiiuin,tiiim,w ttw w w t,',,,""T'niiiiiiiiiiiiiu. I I r Vl A jfc. I ir •' '..- S A I."??-. / ^ d Y ' m u v - ; ^ 'BdSk’ -re . rs, i Jz ||R Ar Ji m a d e t o s m o k e iiillimMT1IIIIIIIH»lll!llllllll»>rtlluiiiiiimttTTTrZ r~~ CAMPELL & W A L K E R aa8J FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AMBULANCE SERVICE . EMBALMING We specialize in S tan ette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. D A Y PH O N E 164 NIGHT PHONE lit , !‘a re m a m a c tj sjWwtmBimlI (I A GRAPHONE, table, books, chairs, vases and curtain' all have a value in dollars and cents to you. I Probably you could replace them-but it would cost quite a sum. Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., will in sure your household goods and personal belongings. DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. A l l t h e p le a s u r e t h a t t o b a c c o c a n g i v e i s f o u n d i n C a m e l s ! M i l d I F r a g r a n t ! S o o t h i n g ! R e f r e s h i n g a s t h e - d a w n o f a h o l i d a y ! C a m e l s a r e m a d e f o r t h i s o n e r e a s o n : - T o g i v e y o u t h e - u t m o s t s m o k i n g p l e a s u r e . A n d t h i s c a n b e a s s u r e d o n l y b y t h e u s e o f t h e c h o i c e s t c i g a r e t t e t o b a c c o s b l e n d e d t o a n i n i m i t a b l e s m o o t h n e s s , a n d p r e p a r e d b y t h e m o s t m o d e r n a n d s c i e n t i f i c m e t h o d s , o f m a n u f a c t u r e . W h e n y o u l i g h t a C a m e l y o u h a v e t h e h a p p y k n o w l e d g e t h a t m o n e y c a n ’t b u y a b e t t e r c i g a r e t t e . 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 C a m e l s * O N TH E R A D IO * Camel Pleasure Hour—Wedoesday evenings on N. B.C. network, . « WJZ and associated stations. Cousult your iocai radio timetable. C' 1930. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco .upaay, Winston-Salem, N, C. M ay Ship 1,500 C ars P eaches. It Is estimated that 1,500 car loads ot peaches will be shipped from the Sand Hills this season. This is about a three fourths crop.. The last of the early “ Mayflow ers” were shipped the past week and other varities are now coming in. The prices have held up well and it is expected that thousands of dollars will rcll into that section this season as a result of the peach crop,—Ex. Farmington Circuit. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH (A. R. BELL, Pastor) 1st Sunday N otice S ale O f L and. , G. L, Robertson vs' Thomas E. Massey By yirtueof an order made in the above entitled caBe, by M. A. Hart man Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Davie County, N. C on Monday Julv 7th, 1930 at 12 o’clock M. the lands described below; situat ed in' Shady Grove township Davie County N. C , adjoining the lands of J. Fi Smithdeal, T. B. Chaplin, Thos, Nail & otherand bounded as follows, Vfer . Beginning at a stone corner in J.' F. Smithdeals line and running West 4 degrs. IL . 16.64 chs. to a cedar tree formerly A. V. Smiths line,' thence with said .Smiths line South 6J degrs W. 22 85 chs. to a p]e tree in Nails line, thence with Is line East 31 degrs. S 6.45 clia. i stone in ;M. G. Hendrixs line, theqse with M G- Hcndnxs line Nortb 3} degrs E 11 66 cbs to a stone, thence eaBt 2 degrs S 9 85 chs to an ash. tree J.. F, Smithdeals corner, thence north 10 degrs E with Smith deals line 1150 chs to the beginning, containing 25 and I acres moVe or !*?« this land is sold to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure in the above entitled case. This June 2nd 1930 E H MORRIS Commissioner. Wesley Cbapel 11:00 a m Hiinrsville 2:30 p m Farmington 7:00 p m 2nd Sunday Smitb Grove 11:00 a m Bethlehem 2:30 p m 3rd Sunday Farmington 11:00 a m Huntsville-JW«1 n m Wesley Chapel 7:uu p m 4th Sunday Bethlehem 1 11:00 a m Smith Grove 2:30 pm You are cordially invited to aii of these services and if you play an instrum ent bring it and join in.the music,- Methodist or not. A. R. BELL. •----------------------------------------------------- Do you take The Record? RELIEF FROM 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 lazv, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentle, thorough, na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the do’se. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at' njght. N ext day bright.. Get 24 for 25 c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. : : The Record is $1 per year. Hn im ir m ap A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses- We charge a, little more than some print shops, but we use the best inks and the finest paper which insures neat work. Let, us furnish your next envelopes letter heads, statements, cards or posters. THE DAVlE RECORD., WiiiWttttHiiniHimimmmmuiiiiiiiiHHiuiiiiliiiiitmmnfimmttg W hatIs 8 Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn For You At T h e M o rris P la n In d u stria IB a n k 206 West Fourth St. Winston Salem, N. C. L et J a k e A lone. Our daily informs us that 300 per sons in Oklahoma City were sudden ly attacked with ,paralysis as the re sult of,drinking “Jake.” . : It seems that.when the supply of corn liquor became exhausted the populace turned :to “Jake’’ which it appears is a cross between sheep, dip, and cor rosive sublimate ^ , jjj-1; cj. Ifleafing is really hard worksoipe fell°Wc)U8tigo to bed every night deadytir&i-ahd weary. ~ „ , ' IT COSTS LESS TMVfi. BY TRAH t ——g— an———— ^ THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE 1*0and trip Hebettt be* tween station I IiUtancc ISO m iIetorIea *-- *** S o M trip Iicliettt be* tween ttationt Pittance SSO miles or le a — — IiebeasoU daiIy Lim it I day Irom date sale . One and a third (I and !I fat* for round triponly 2 .4c a milt One and a Sail ( I and !] «are for round triponly 2.7c a mile Lim it 5 d ay . from date .ale GOOO IN PARLOft AWO SlE£PlNG CARS N euvst and mart economical defter ever Tfte ifrtrfp ticket *r The 20-trip ticket — +* The &o-trip Iiclrer «• 0» Between any tw o stations 00 SontIiern Ballwqr Systeoi Sor period O months.Good Sor individual purchaser and betwet# •tattoo* distance *00 mile* or let*. „,«* The IO itlp tick et ♦ • • # *‘c T heaO 'trlp G dcet * - * • The SO'txip GeketGOOO IN COAenes ONLY —— I. For Inrtber inform ation teo any Southern Railw ay Syetent TiG^et A&M o r WRITE E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. SOiITIIiRN RftSLWAY SYSTEM THE RECORD is Davie County’s oldest and best news | paper. It is owned and edited by a Davie county ® It costs you but one dollar a year. Why not s u b s c rib e . Aim illlllIlHllll Il Il IUIIIIIIH ii,i....TrtTirTT BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C BEST IN SU PPLIES 'C 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the nrst day. and checks Malaria in three davs. ' . • 6 6 6 also m Tablets DR. R. P. ANDERSON dentist , Office In Anderson Building 1 MocksviUe, N. C. ' Phones; OfflcsJSO ^ Residence 37^ USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Posltive • re lie f in th re e minutes. The • great pain killer and nerve tonic. ^ dr.e.c .choate| d e n t ist Office Second Floor Front New Sanford BuildjrR I Office Phone 11<C Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C- Get your Jttnd poster* Tfaie Record office. VOLUMN X X X I. N E f f S O F L O l VtrhJt Wa* Happening Iij The Day* of AutomobilJ Hoae (Davie Record, July Ai T. G rant, Jr.. Bar Association at Lafl last week. Hev. M. C. Kurfee vilie. Ky., is visiting J the county. Albert Kelly, of D urj jng his father’s fam ily! F. P. Ratts made a to Salisbury a few dayl Pr. McGuire, acctf his son James McGuird [' atives at Salisbury IastI Mrs. E. H . Morris a j Miss Frances, spent her parents near CiemI Mr. and Mrs. W all Selma, are visiting MrI ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. | Salisbury street. Miss Eliza Douthifl been taking painting ll Miss Lucy Eaton, retil home in Forsyth count[ Mrs. D. I.. Reavis an of .Courtney, passed Il Saturday on their way| a visit to relative^ m ti The first issue of edited by W .'K . CleJ its appearance last wee| Prospects seem good rural route from the I postoffice, ,which woull . convenience.to our rura , .A,r^.;E U is .die day and her remains rest Sunday. B. G- Williams, of . returned from Knoxv where he completed Draughn’s ^Business Co Master Willie SheetsJ kiUed 30 snakes the pa T., J. Ellis, of Ellj gone t6 spend a while Springs. Not long ago, Jim Brj witied fellow well knov ville, was in LinwoodJ mail, rushing along like speed, suddenly catJ Jim quietly seized a rJ • chief and began to wav '.Iy.'. The engineer stop* and shouted to Jimt matter?” “ Me wantsl backer,” responded characteristic drawling | the engineer proceeded a few. words that wq well in print. "Is you , ed Jim in a confidential! The roar of No. 97 coj heard in the distance. Mrs. Nail. - the mo Thos. Nail, recently 1 tooth birthday. Shel have been the first woif In the county of Daviel cut off from Rowan in f Miss Anna Stonestrf who has been visiting I at Concord for the past I feturned home last weef •June seems to be toonth for Reddings, bil others will do for the dj P rohibition can n e v e rl . n uijUl m o re o f its ■ *lven th e irs Iu France taxes are I “achelorg. old maids atJied couples ■ttioi* Ve a,ways had a si “* Lord intended the dl useful purpose, f Withy ° f ,th e m a n d w h l , ttuaUch rugged vitalilj J y ® Baid that Marion 'Wnulated $492,000 bOUt1^ intr-' There is tl buainMaa t u n e n te rin S , 1^ a. she can afford | T tle R e c o r d i s $1 u* ybwp subscl mm?