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08-August$iioW tH£ bON’t Life. What Is jYour Money Earning For You? lit W ill Earn 5% For You At .... ,.•. i y «« % « 9 « « • 99 • • 99 [he Morris Plan ! [nduslrial Bank ® 20G West Fourth St. I Winston Salem, N. C. 91 9 91 9 Notice of Sale! er and by virtue of authoritv red upon the me in a certaio f trust executed bv D. G Tut and wife, Ider Tiitterow on thdayof February. 1928 to ! the payment of a certain sum tey and the stipulations con- I therein not having been com- with and, at the request of the of said bond secured by said if trust, I will expose to sale, sh. at public auction, at the house door of Davie county. I 8th day of August 1930 at i2 c noon, the following describedstate: Inning: at a stone in the South- arner of Wesley Cnapel Meet- louse. Lot and runs west 3 i and 75 Links to a stake, ; North 2 chains and 75 links ;ake; thence South 2 decrees 9 chains and 94 links to a stone; ; west 7 chains and sixty six to a stone; thence South 50 i to the center of the creek; i down the center o f the creek tone. North 70 chains and 60 to the beginning', containing res, more or less. ept for 94 acres, which has fleeded to v>ray Kinyon bv his !r. See Deed recorded in Book ge 124. in the office of Regist- eda of Davie county, N. C. IMS OF SALE: Cash on con- ion. ilE OF SALE: D’cloek noon. August 8.1930, kCE oF SALE; Court House if Davie county. This June 30. RCHIE ELLEDGE, Trustee. it your land posters at iRecord office. kd prohibition. It true, as re men are declaring, it is a ! snd a disgrace to our county, ally to those who participated procedure, and it is high time e good citizenship of the coun* (vake up and put the finger of )rovai on such methods in a jr that will make them imposa- ereafter. « N n t t r s ill and Motor Tours ^outliern Appalacliian M ountains :ially arranged rail and motor Southern Riilw ay provjaes » tion rccreation, combining r transportation for the ino;- 1 for parties, into the m ountain >f Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee anJ North Georgia, ours will tale you adventuring id motor into regions of scenic id historic interest. Each tnp i ends with a railway jouniey. you enjoy the speed and com il travel. The motor tops are jlished State highways. >Ucts. information and »*«?• '■.. Ticket Agents» _ I W s? .?b5 “HERE SHALL THE P R ]^. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAiNTAIN; CiNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." XXXIL MDCKSVILLE, n o r t h CAROLINA-, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .6. 1930 NUMBER 0S OF LONG AGO. For Smaller Auto Li cense Fees.#b,i w«« K»ppe“ »e The Dsy» of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, 25 years ago.) j[f, George Baiber, aged ,50 jfs, died at bis home in Goolee- j Wednesday. A small child of jlr, and Mrs. Sam Allred died Fri- Layat Cooleemee. ' Q L NIcDaniel, of Cooleemee, Lad the niistortune 10 break bis I,to a few davs ago. Freeman had the misfortune I Kget bis band badly smashed by ,n elevator in the Cooleemee cotton I pills Monday. Miss Sadie Tatum, of Cooleemee, I las returned home from a ten days tiipio Virginia Beach. Mr. H. H. Saunders died at his I home in Smith^Grove last Thurs- jay, leaving a wife and. several I cbildien. The* body was laid to I test at Smith Grove Friday. Miss Grace Stevenson • of near I Siatesville, is visiting her cousin, 1 Miss Beulah Allen, near Jericho. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, of R. i, I spent Saturday and Sunday with I relatives in M^cksville. The continous downpour of rain Thnrsday kept hundreds of people I away from the Masonic piLUic at Mocksville. Connor Sherrill, of Asheboro, is [ visiting relatives in Mocksville. , A. T. Grant, Jr., arrived home Jlondav from a week’s ,?tay at the seashore. Miss Ruth Redwine, of Monroe, is visiting her iincle,,, 'Price. . ! ■ Miss Minnie Downum, of States ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, C. F. Meroney. Hod. W. A. Self, of Hickory, delivered the annual address at the Masonic picnic Thursday. He made a fine address. Henry Kelly, ot Newton, was here to attend the funeral and burial of his aunt, Mrs. Elvira Austin, Sunday. , Mr. Latta Harkey, of the Felix section, was married to Miss Minnie Lakey last Thursday. Mrs E. W. Sandidge and little |,son, of Amherst, Va., are vititing her father, Mr. W. H. Hobson, near Jerusalem. Miss Helen Allison, of Thomas- ville, spent several days in town last week visiting relatives. , Miss Sallie Naylor, of Spencer, 'vlio has been visiting .Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle, left for her home Tues- <'ay. Mrs. Sprinkle and children accompanied her home. C. Frank Stroud, editor of The Hickory Hornet, was a pleasant 'isitor at our sanctum .Thursday. Frank spent more than a year with The Record in its infancy. . An infant of Mrs. Jesse Myers fas buried at Elbaville Friday. Mrs. Elaira Austin, widow of the 'ste Col. Austin, died Saturday owning. She had been , in poor health for some time and several "'eeks ago fell and broke one of l>er limbs. Mrs. Austin was the “West resident of Mocksville, be '“R in her 95th year. The , re Hains were laid to re.'st. in Joppa Sraveyanl Sunday afternoon, the Services being conducted by Rev. M. Allen. Old-Fashioned cooks used to dis- J'nguish the inferior grades as ‘wokin’ whisky,■:> but it’ll all do ’ to you now.--Arkansas Ga- Another influence which will have telling effect haa come to the rescue of .the poor automobile owner. The Forsyth Granges are reported to have a movement on foot whereV'y they will go on record opposinsr a high flat rate for State license imd tags. There are thousands of motorists in this Sta;.e who feel that the pay ment pf five cents per gallon on gas oline is sufficient tax on their means of transportation. The present high; rates for State license and plates are not fair to the average owner of an automobile The graduated scale does demand more payment by the operator of heavier vehicles, but there is not enough on the heaviest types of trucks and buses. The most of us operate medium- priced cars. Thousands of rural citizens use small, light cars and use them only foe. business purposes, in getting to and from market or pub lie works. To double tax these peo pie by fixing a high State license tax and also the gasoline taxis appar ently unfair. • North Carolina’s next General As sembly should provide for a small fee for State license and tags, just enough to cover the expense of is suing them, and stop depending up on this as a sourse of revenue. Forsyth’s Granges are taking a good bourse for their first campaign for reform legislature and will have the support of a large number of citizens in their' enterprise.—Twin- City Sentinel. Questions And Answers Everywhere you go people are asking what is the trouble with business and the cause of depress ion? Many reasons are given. Some of the merchants tell you it is caused by the lack of buyers. Another wants to kno,w why does business lack buyers? One reply is ibiii chiefly because the flow of money to consumers has not kept up with the flow of consumers’ goods. Another explanation has it that consumption has. been falling off for many months, and consump tion regulates production. The end of all economic activity if con sumption. All oui elaborate agen cies of production and distribution exists tor that sole purpose. People would buy and continue to buy. a constantly increasing vol ume of goods, if they had the money; and producers would pro vide the goods, and keep employ pient at a maximum, if they were .sure that an increased flow of money t o consumers would match the-in: ci eased flow of goods into consuin- er’s markets. Two years ago Roger Babson warned business men that the pres ent condition was inevitable unless a larger percentage of profits was ploughed back , into wages, and they tried to crucify him. They now knovvjthe truth but believe people can be forced to accept low er vvagcs and go b^ck 20 years in their standard of living. Our iu- .ssne asylutns can accomodate a few more.—Twin-City Sentihel. Low Prices On Tobacco. Atlanta. Ga . July 29--Reports to the s t a t e department of agricul- Some Old Stuff. I Talk about economizing and saving; in times when there is sooiethine trf save, is. as everybody knows! c im- mon sense that is the essance of wis-j dom, the dnlv tried and true and: proven method of success, of getting; nn. But it ia so simple, so ancient',;; so seemingly commonplace ■ bec^usc it is of ancient vintage, haying' beer- in vogue—iii so far as counsel is con- : cerned—since the dawn of time, tt a ; few people pay any attention to it i In fact so impatient are we with that sort of talk that few have the cour age to attempt the line. The Salis-.- bury Post has the nerve to put in or; and because the Post has brought i up the old advice afre h we are re' producing it. Here it is: Yes, we have started back to nor malcy and in a few more months we will be out of the wilderness in which we now appear to be flounder ing about. By wav of a few simple suggestions as to how to help things along, let us suggests as to how to help things along, let us suggest: Get out of debt Pay up these li t ' tie bills we owe the kind grocer man' and others. Start a saving bank account and buy a few shares of building and loan. ■ Resolve to live within the income,: do not spend all of it, and do not spend it in advance of making it. Old fashioned, we admit. That is: the way grandpa gbt a few hops a head of the sheriff and stayed with his head above the water Hue, The fact remains that no matter how much we progress, there a.*e still some old-fashioned things that must be done in the old-fashioned way.. We admit that we had agoed time ^hile.j?iLthia^ thrilling to ride so faiL-aiid so fast iri 80 short a time. But we now know ivhat it means to stop while in full flight. The jar took a lot of t‘ e thrill out and it took a lot of the prospects for the future out, too. So, as we come back to normal conditions and we will, and rather soon, too. let’s resolve to come and go on a more substantial basis. That means keep an eye on debts, save a bit and spend only after it has been actually earned. There can be no argument about 'the soundness of the advice. Some of us will even go so far as to pro- diise ourselves that we are going to take a bit of it as soon as conditions are favorable—that is, as soon as ture from, seven warehouses in the iBH of us live from hand to^ uni as they say. . Let-a holiday '“We on Saturday and the grocery * Wes close asd-’tbere won’t be food eiougij ia the house to make a lout for a tramp.hand. buy lots of,things body®aloh ^ as the origi^ bright lekf tobacco area tbday show ed a price range of from 10: to 15 cents p e r pbltnd; with the average aroufld 12 : fc^ts.- a figure ,whicl? Eugene ^almadge, state commiss ioner of agriculttare.; said was be low the pst of .prod»ction.- the normal conditions which the Post cheerfully assures us are al.nost in sight, get back to working order and we are in the way of paying debts and-saving something You’ve no ticed, of course, that we ijsually de fer the taking of a prescription like that until a more propitious season; and the propitious season rarely comes. We defer because we don’t relish the sacrifice required. That’s the whole trouble. Economy paying debt and laying by in store, mean denying ourselves; and that doesn’t appeal. Somehow, in someway we «an’t explain. expect a time to come when, we will bear in easier circumstances-and then we will lay ■by. But we won’t. If and wben the way is eadier the spending is easier. We not only spend freely, beyond our income, in-good times, but vve contract debts.' Then when the pres sure comes-^it.has always come some time and always wiil although we act each time as if such a condition wasfbelieved impossibla—when the pressure about bv slack business, lessened employment, income cur tailed or eliminatedr-when thas be gins to pinch we won’t -admit tnat we are responsible fpr.,.iti If. the home has .to go because of our eiC‘ travagance we lay the blame else- where-r-on the creditor, the bank that refuses the loan, on the admin istratipn pf public affairs, munidpal, county. State or nation. A few, very ifew, will profit by' the experi- ences that'w'e are undergoing in this year of 19^ If everybody took the lesson to heart few. would be hurt come another depresson. Near all It Was The Law.I Down Biirlington way a citizen pestered by his. neighbor’s ducks invading his premises appealed to a magistrate for relief. The 'squire gave his written authority to kill the dticks. He did, and found him self arrainged in another court where the' magisterial authority wasn’t recognized. The case was settled by compromise, the slayer of the ducks paying for the fowls, probablv. There has been some disposition to joke the magistrate about the written order* authorizing the kill ing of the ducks. But the ’squire was probably within the law. In the days when gardens were more common than automobiles, every spring there was much complaint in urban settlement, and some times in rural, about the depreda tions of the neighbors chickens. Chickens really conie under the stock law and are not- priviled to run at large any more than hogs and cattle, but it has been a custom to let them run since the beginning and custom at that time was strong- ,e'r than law. But the complaints flf the depredations of the fowls be- isame so viciferous from much re peating that law-makers yielded and laws were passased for much local territory as requested them, j^pplying drastic remedies, to the depredating fowls. After due jvarning to the owner the slaying •|if the fowls was authorized. The. '.Victim might not turn loose and kill ■.Without due formality. After the iWarning had been' gi ven and :, waS; untieed.' the complaint wotild ribfHy the, local hetman—mayor or magis trate. The official would send the constable or police to execute the chickens; or if an official wasn’t handy he could deputize the com plainaut to proceed to execute Thai’s what the magistrate down Burlington way was doing and he was no doubt proceeding under the statute applying to Alamance coun ty. The law mentioned applies to Statesville township, and to other localities in Iredell no doubt—un less it has been repealed unbe- ktiownst, as it probably has nor. Like so many other laws it has prooably been forgotten through disuse. The foraging chickens are not so, much an issue as they were wben every householder though he'' couldn’t keep house without a flock of chickens that were permitted to run loose.—Statesville Daily. C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBULANCE [MODERN ONLY EQUIPMENT Licensed Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE iiiiiirtiiiitimmmtmiimHttntirtmniitHiHimtnmmtnttZ C A MPELL & WALKER FU N ERA L DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Bally Building Near Sanford Motor Co, DAY PHONE 164; NIGHT PHONE 133iiiiu»ii»»w»»»iititinititt»i»mmHum>»n»n«»anaH»i»»»iiiiH»»«uo A CLO3ET tull of clothing, hats, and shoes represents an in^eitment of many hard earned dollars. To buy new again would probablv be a severe hard ship. u . - Suppose Jhey Should:. Burn Tonight? This agency of :the. Hartford Fire - insurance Gp,, will: in-, sure'ybur bbuirtfidJd'goods'and persbnaMiel^ DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance £o. .OUT’. This singing in the rain mav be a pleasant pastime. We dp not know, we have never tried it. We can’t sing. But say did you ever try to change a tire in the rain? John D. Rockfeiler is quoted as. having said that there are ten op portunities today for everyone there was sixty years ago. He was probably thinking of the several hundred new filling statious that spring up every morning. Maybe the old time doctor didn’t know, but he didn’t soak you $10 for sending you to somebody who did.-r-Brooklyn Times. 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. T nfs ^ W h o looked backandi^pft’d *<»^tified a g ^st it to som^ experiances won’t be so trying. But-we are. unwilling to make the, sacrifice We won’t a serious effort to live within our means not only, blit, when cr^it gets easy again , we will gp on we were. So while the Pok's talk is repeated because there isia sort of sorrowful satisfaction in contemplating what might havfi been if we had kept otir leads; and some ccmfort in renewing our pro raises of doing better if and wheh we escape the consequences of the present misadventure, the change won't be noticeable. The urge to speiid to make business better will be heeided; because spending is the foiidMt thing wis bfi ; |to adapt DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building OfiScVPhone no ; • Evidence Phone SO. Mocksville. N. C. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified aa Administrator oi the estate of C. A. Hartman, deesd notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claiins against the said estate to pre-- 3ent tbe same to the undersigned for payment bn or befor.? the ISth day'-of July. 1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of theit tecoveiv. All persons iDdebtedto said estate wlU please call upon the «ndersigned and make settlemer.t yrith out delay. IWathe'Slhdav rfJuly930.. G. A. HATRMAN.Administrator of C. A, Hartman. By A,T.6RANTi A t t y . :• I Nolio^iMGreditbr^ Having qualified as administrator (rf the estate of Lulco Carter, deca'd, all persons tielding claims oc accoonto against the es tate of said deceased are hereby notified 'tb present tbe same to the andersiflhed on ot before the ISth day of ?^uly X931. for payment, or this iiotice will be pleaded in bar of irecoveiy. All .persons indebted . to Mid. estate will; please call apd ^pay promptly. Thlsthe iSth day of July. 1930 J W.CROTTS, i ;; iMminittt^r^ USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief iti three minuties. The great pain killer and nervt tonic, - ■ .llllllnimt.......... BF,Sf IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. WOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and cjiecks Malaria in thrwrtavs6 6 6 also: m Tablets DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST • Office In Anderson Building; . MocksvUie, N. C. Phones: ■ Office SO - Residence 37 I . TI4E DAViE f t £ C 5 ^ M 6 C t^ V fy i. N. d Attcusii^ 6. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Enter«l at the Postoffice in Mocks ville. N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » 1 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO Some of the boys got a little warm in the Republican convention last week but considering the high temperature in the court house and the immense assembly you couldn’t blame them. Most of them have cooled off and everything is peace and harmony in the ranks of the G. 0. P .____________ • Qne week from tomorrow, on Thursday, Aug. T4tb, the 52nd An nual Masonic picnic will be held at Clement Grove, this city. The Annual address will be delivered by President Elmer R. Hoke, of Cata wba College. The program will be interesting throughout and thou sands of people will gather here from all sections of the state and some will journey from distant states. This is home-coming day for hundreds of Davie county peo ple who have wandered away and settled in other counties and states. A cordial invitation is extended ^very reader of The Record to re turn to the old home county next . week and meet your old friends and neighbors on this happy occasion. The big picuic dinner alone is worth coming hundreds of miles, no,t to mention all of the other features. The proceeds of the picnic goes to the Oxford Orphanage. Help us to make ihis not only the biggest but the best picnic ever held in Davie county. The Mountain Peaches. Grover and George Hendricks and The Record man motored to Caldwell county last Thursday to visit the mountain peach orchards. On the way we stooped at Lenoir a few minutes and had a pleasant chat with Dr. E. P. Crawford, a former Mocksville citizen, who has a modern drug store in that moun tain city. He is getting along fine and doing a good business. From Lenoir we went to Hudson and drove out about five miles to the Triplett and Miller peach orchards’. The trees are well loaded. The Georgia Bells were being picked and sold while the Elbertas were just begining to ripen. That sec tion has had the worst drought in the past forty or fifty years.. Up land crops are badly damaged, es pecially corn and tobacco. The cotton crop is looking fairly well. After leaving the orchards, which are located on top of Cager’s moun tain, we drove to Hickory, stop ping there long enough to enjoy a good dinner at the Hotel Hickory. (Ask Grover about the chicken livers.) Leaving the hustling city of Hickory, we visited the fine cat tle farm of R. L. Shuford, located five miles west of Newton. Mr. Shnford is one of North Carolina's best farmers, and his herd of Jer sey cattle are well worth traveling a hundred miles to see. Mr. Shu ford operates his own ice and ice cre'am plants and makes the best ice cream to be found anywhere. His farm contains more than 500 acres, and besides the cattle and cream business he grows big crops of corn, clovei and alfalfa, besides small grain. Fvery tarmer should visit the Shuford farm. After leaving .Mr. Shuford's farm, we drove to :Newton, Conover, Clare mont a n d Statesville, arriving home about four o’clock Thursday afternoon, having traveled a distance of 180 miles. Lee Mixes Things. Mr. W. L. Hanes Passcls. Sheffield News. . Lee Hampton, staff correspond., ent of the-Winston-Salem Journal, visits Mocksville once- in a while and - generally starts something. Lee is a good fellow, but be gets things badly tangled up. In re porting the lecent Republican Con- Mr. William Hanes, a^ed 62, died at his home in Smith Grove early last Wednesday morning fol lowing an illness ot one veai. The funeral services were held at the Smith Grove, Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, ^en.ron irDavie, £ee7aW that the conducted by his -pastor'.^Rev. A. finally settled their R- Bell Burial followed in theRepublicans hottest contest by selecting Chas. W. Hall, who entered the conven tion as tne “dark horse.” We don't know where Lee got the "dark horse’ stuff. Mr. Hall en tered the campaign several months ago as an active candidate for sheriff and carried his annoutice- ment in The Record for a month or more preceding the convention. There were four active candidates, Hall, Smoot, Cope and Winecoff. Lee also said that on the 52nd bal lot, after Smoot had withdrawn from the race and released his de legates, that Hall recei-ved 38 votes. Lee is not much of a count er. Had he consnUed either of the three secretaries he would have found that H alf received 31 votes instead of 38 Mr. Hampton, in the closing paragraph of his article in the Journal, said that the con vention set a precedent for length only second to that of two years ago when it took i6o-odd ballots to nominate Sheriff. Lee made a big mistake in the number of ballots taken two years ago. Instead of 160 ballots only 62 ballots were taken. The convention two years ago, was in session nearly 9 hours, while the convention last Monday week met at 1:30 o’clock and ad journed at 6:40 ’o’clock, a little more than five hours. Lee is given cordial invitation to visit us at .church cemetery with Junior Order honors. Mr. Hanes is survived by his widow; one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Angell, of this city; one brother, J G. Hanes, of Asheville; one sis ter, Mrs. Emma Carter, of Winston Salem, and three grandchildren; Mr. Hanes was a native of Davie county being born in Fulton town ship where he lived for many years before moving to near Smith Grove. Jarors For August Court The foIlowlDi! jurors have b^ien drawn for the August term of Davie Superior court, which convenes in this city on Monday. Aug. ,25th. with hia Honor, Judge Staciij presiding, with Solicitor John R. -Jones prosecuting:A. U. James. A. M- MoCIamrocb. R. M. Holthou<er, Marvin Waters. M. R; Baker, G. A. Sheelf, J. R. Smith. T. J. Towell. S. F. Tutterow. T. P.'Beclt. J.G. Anderson. ,N. B. Dyson. Glenn Rolltns. H. F. Black- welder. W. H. Stonestreet. C. L. Beaver. J. .J. Anderson. A. E. Wagoner, J. C. James. C 8 Dunn. S. W. Fttrches, John Cope. C. B. Seats, W. R. Graver. L. J. Looper. Sanford Kimmer. W.' A. Sain. Will Carter. J. H. Robertson, P. R. Carter, Lonnie Hendrix. Lev Ward, J. H. Marlin, Ray Garwood, J. 0. Messick, Goo. Eveibardt. W. 0. W. Meeting. Grove number 165 of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle will bold its regularmeeting at the hall at Courtney on Satur-diy. Aug. 9 at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as some import or.,, time Knt me mant Vitm tn tppn ant business of the grove is to be settled, any time but we want him to iseep q„ar.erly fi.ianciai report will behistory straight NOTICE! Davie County hereoy gives notice that at 10:00 o’clock A. M , on August Ilth 1930 at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., it will sell $35,000 00 Revenue Anticipation 'fotes at public, or private sale.E D. IJAMES Clerk, Board of County Cdmmissioners, Davie. N. C. given at this meeting.The Courtney grove stands second iti the list of North Carolina groves who are competing in the publicity campaign of this year. The Charlotte grove is to be congratulated for holding first place.State manager. Effie Riigers is ambiti ous for North Carolina eroves to create greater- interest in their activities by means of more publicity.Local newspapers have been very courteous in handling publicity for the Courtney grove. The members of that grove extend their thanks to the editors. Party At Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Dorothy Norrington delighfully entertained on the lawn of tbeir beautiful Farm- ington home Kennen Krest. honoring their guests from Greenwood, Indianit Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Bowden. Mr. Clifton Threlkeld and daughter Miss Frances Threlkeld. A large gathering of both young and older people enjoyed the occasion. Delicious iced punch was served under a large magnolia tree hung with Japanese lanterns. The guests came from the different sections of Davie. Yadkin and Forsyth counties including Clemons, Broukstown and Winston-Salem to bid a happy goodbye to the Indiana folks who left early Monday morning by motor tor their respective homes. They were accompanied by Miss Norrington who will spend 3 weeks visiting friends there. Miss Frances Threlkeld has been sojourning with 'her aunt Mrs Kennen for t^e nast .two years and leaves many warm' friends here Mr. I. W. Bowden went from Davie county 10 Indiana some SO years ago. He and,his good wife recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Taos. Towell, of County Line, was in town Monday and remarked that he had a fine Berkshire sow , three years old, that had given birih to fifteen fine .pigs, which is some pigs. Tom will have some fine pigs ; for sale" in a few Weeksl.\ ' Fifty-Second Annual Masonic Picnic Wm Be Held At Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 14th Annual Address by Elmer R. Hoke, President of Catawba College Entertainment by Class of Orphans from Oxford. DInnier Served On Grounds Amusements Galore “Bring a Basket and Meet Your Friends” Fifty-Second Annual At On Aiid HelpiA Worthy CaiH^e; & Trtist Company W N. C. g lir iii^ d S t^ e ^ I Capital Assets. $625,000.00 I ; A g.-od many of the neople around here attended the revrva! meeting at> -Bear Creek Sunday. '. ' / Mrs. Arthur Wright, of Greensboro, is spending a few weeks with Jier parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clary. ; The revivai meeting at Liberty Holliness church beigan Sunday night. A large Wowd was present. Rev. Troy Vaughn, of Winston-Salem delivered a wonderful message, be also furnishes'good music with Ms guitar. The meeting will continue over the second Suiiday.'. Mr. Roy,Stroud, of near Harmony and Miss Bessie }Beck, of near Sheffield was united in marriage last Saturday in Statesville; also Mr. EUjah Smithand Miss Cora Gaither motored tu South Carolina and had the knot tied.' > Carter Goforth remains very sick at this writting. we are sorry to. note. , John Bicbardsoin is very sick we are. sorry to note. Mrs. Elsie Gaither, of Statesville spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. David Richadson. . Lonnie Beck and family, of Salem; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ^ k . ■ $ $ $ ★ $ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ i ★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ Winston- j 4 i ★ ★ ★ ★ Cdme To The Cornatzer Brogans Win. The Cornatzer Brogan Club met the Redland league at Redland Saturday after noon. Brogan boys won by the scores 10 to 19. Bearcats Win Another. The Bearcats won over Mocksville, Sat urday by the-score of 7 to 4. Grover Robertson pitched a fine game stricking out 12 men to help the Bearcats along. Hub Walker also pitched a fine game but bad bad support in the field. The Bear cats have now won 6 and lost only one. Mocksville has won 4 and lost 2. ; ^-And Meet IS^OOO People, Don’t Fail To Stop and Fii! Up W ith Purol Gas And Tiolene Oil “Tires Rei»ired on The Minute” Kurfees & Ward Better Service On The Corner }| BLA G ] SHEEP! g o l d • by Beatrice' Copyr»S’»‘ By Hughe glaasie & Co- Wtro Servlc® t h e s t o r y on a pleasure trip In .ftera war veteran, now r he tsland of Papu !. inca. plunge* overbo “ ve the lite of a -tress, known as ‘ GinI Amory becomes Intereste. gorier, member of aK rs.ssj s r t .S eaeaged to Sir RlchaJ L w His holiday enflJ arrives back at DaJ ^?et3 an Englishman, there on development > /or a syndicate of whli, liaw Is bead. Fanshawl rocaUs to Amory a lonr* e f incident In which messed the escape of (rom a leper colony. , his friend Bassett aboul decides to Infonr lA urll eoes to Tbursday Island! ihe message. Amory bed Shaw dictate a messaBi indicates that the secre* gold field Is known. ' meets with an accident t bim up for three weeks, ered. be sails alone L Moresby. A storm comil to put In at Thursdal Wiiere he. finds FanshawJ the ofot e The Um-priced aulom ^bU e h a t h ro u ffa greater o p p o rtu n ity m d added hours o f recreation to m U iU uu o f m en a n d w om en. B ECAIISG the antomobile is sucH an im portant factor in the lives and pro^ perity of so many people, the purpose of the Ford Motor Company is eoiuething more than the mere man^actnre of a motor car. Hiere is no service in simply setting ; ap a machine pr a plaiit and letting it tora oat goods. The service extends into evei;. d e t^ of the hnsiness — desigt^ production, the wages^ paid and the sell- . .ing price.. AU iwe ^ part of the plan. The Ford Motor Company looks upon' itsdf as .charged with making an auto*, . mobile that V ^ll meet the needs o:^ millions of . people and to provide it at a ’low price. 'Fhnt is its i^ d o n . ’That is. its-dii^ and its obligation to the public ' The search for-^tter ways of doi^- thingis is never-en^ng. There is 1^8, nntiring effprt to find lieW/methods m d new machines that will save steps and tiine m manufacturing. 'Tlie Ford planti . a mediaiiicaa uaV dedicated to the, adyancem'mt oC' tndiuQry. .Many mainnfacturers coine^ to . see ^ d share the process made.. ment in the methods of the day bdfore^ Hard work usually finds the way. Once it was tlio n ^t impossible to cast gray iron by the aidless chain method. An precedent was against it and every, previous experim^t had failed. But fair prices to the public demanded that waste ful methpds be eliininated. Finally the way was found. , Abetterway of imiakinlgaxleshafts saved thirtyrsix; million dollars in four years. A new methoii of c u tt^ crankcases re duced the Mst by $.500,000 a year. The p^^ection of a new machine saved a siinilar amount on such a little thing as , pne W it. Then dectric welding was de veloped to make many bolts unnecessary ■ and to increase stmctural strength. Just a little whOe iago, ^ endless cham conveyor almost four miles long was in- st^ed at the Rouge plant. This conveyor ,1 ^ a daily capacity of 300,000 part* w eigh^ more than 2,000,000 pounds. .',]^y\Sid»8titut!hg' the tireless, unvarying machine for tasb formerly done by hand? it hM made the day’s work easier fo^ . ihouaimds of workers and saved time and fm ^ e a te s t progress cpmesyb^ i ^ ^ o f the car. B ^togiatin; T ^ ^ nf tbABA ^ done in the s u c c ^ ^ j can itevjer M ta ^ n a^ thai si»e benefito of reliabfe, eionojnlcal traqsportatipn may be placed W it^: the means of ev^ry <*«• c h a p t e r V I_ C o —12— “It doesn’t matter.” ["Eight miles is only eight) H be there not much behil Ipicked up my little dingbr ito the light-green water, I loot I was gettmg up anclj .occurred to me to look an rFanshow. might be , aboud saw puzzled me.. He had! gine going, but not throij ;latch. The launch was! ilttle with the tide, but n| 'been made. 1 Hoisted sa| under way.When the wind had lal| jib and mainsail, and we ' fairly. I gave the sheet a I «s cleat, and looked back. J mow under way, was begin gp space as It was said [ fnel. “Put on as much speed i 1 thought,’-watching her. with this wind—In forty that’s good enough.” Ne •could not feel quite >to me that Fanshaw was : «f man to keep a card u| “What card could he •gued with myself. “I can —and I will—to put a do •off; and once put o£E- have time—” I stopped, seized the| siiatched the boat over. “Gosh.” 1 said to mys jour card, ,my man?” turned the launch, and her—thirty miles an for me. All I had heard o f daring as an airman, in racing through my head attack—his famous stni| Tmly he was stunting no probably would, cnt my I and spill me-in a shark! sevRD and a half miles f J lanO. He might merelj[ self In the attempt, meimt to try. That And, I swear, even as I ; ^isht d o ^ on me, I fou )>ow, to think, "G—d, Shaw, If you weren’t th lian nnbung, what frU «Nild have been!" In the same moment, lor the sporting rifle th “ Its clip beside the de •tto my shoulder, and l He fell from the wheell nght do\ra into black and was gone. . .The launch, released Went ahead furiously. I ®lnute watching if.wonJ get' to the maq “ tting anything, and v Wongijt of ita arrival, e ' had little thongbt'of ii was va^ely aware tha ®‘ght some day be. forfl th* tf® mlnifPacific ocean. It matter vet, much.K., ,®®'^ter.- For now 1 n| «Wng during the red! not ®ame L tn ^ * myself fori “ days, blood guilt:*The wan had tried to rijghti They represent simply i Ae ■ .Imt ^prts/ .of' the, ItuoinenL; - Tor ; mo«in>w must, b i^g ' kn improve* forsi M o t o r c o m p a n y lit '* '’" * •'al not evel 1 hf/i^ maneaver he » “ y cttteLUwZ ""“y j from stupidit: W o l“i Had]0 ve my ilfe fol ever Potentlalll ®ot^ng, I -shoriial ’he Annual [icnic *eople. Fill Up jiolene Oil l| fte Minute" The Corner * * ♦ ♦ * ^ j |he day before. ! way. possible to cast cbain method* it and every, failed. But fair 3ed that wa#te- FinaUy the de shafts saved lin four years. I crankcases re* > a year. The i>hlne saved «, little thing as Jelding was de- Its nnnecessary I strength, t endless chain i long was in* [This conveyor 300,000 part**,000 pounds, jiss, unvarying r done by hand, prk easie't for aved time and of the car. done In the -80 that the economical Ly be placed of ev^rj o®®» b l a c k jSHEEPS Ig o ld I ‘ ^ IBeatrice G rim shaw CopyrlsM 67 Husliei Massta & Co. A WN'C Serrte# >J the s t o r y n„ « pleasure trip In eastern .iiers Philip *jnory, BneUsh 5„,W war veteran, now a trader ' " ,1,8 Island of Papua, New 5.„l„ea, plunges overboard to „ve the >'f« of » musical comedy Ttress. ltno'»“ <“ ••G ln-Sline.- imory becomes Interested In Pla 'Vrier, member of a wealthy south Wales family. H« L))s her ot Ills knowledge of a ironiiertul gold field on the la- Sd ■•Gln-SI-iner" tells him Pla i, engased to Sir Richard Pan- ua„- His holiday ended. Am- wy arrives back at Daru. He „Kts an Englishman, ■- Spicer, [here on development basiness (or a syndicate of .which Pan- sSaw Is head. Fanshaw's name rscalls to Amory a long-forgot- ten incident tn which ha witnessed the escape of Fanshaw from a leper colony. He tells III! friend Bassett about It and decides to Inform lAurler. He EDes to Thursday island to send the message. Amory hears Fan- Shaw dictate a message which Indicates that tha secret of the gold Held Is known. Amory meets with an accident that lays him up for three weeks. Recovered. he sails alone for Port Moresby. A storm compels him to put in at Thursday Island Khere he dnds Fanshaw. CHAPTER VI— Contiued ■—12— “It doesn’t matter,” I thought |"Ei?lit miles is only eight miles, and I I'll be there Dot much behind him." I I picted up my little dinghy, slung It hnto the ligtit-green water, and pulled 1 Dtjt. I <v.is getting up anchor when it roccnrred to me to look and see what I Fanshaw might be about. What I. I saw puzzled me.. He had got hla en- I fine going, but not thrown in the I dutch. The launch was drifting a little with tbe tide, but no stah bad I been mnde. I hoisted sail, and got [ -nnder way. When the wind had laid hands on Jib and mainsail, and we were running fairly, I gave tile sheet a turn round Its dent, and loolted back. The latmch, , mow tinder way, was beginning to eat up space as it was said she ate;up iuel. “Put on as much speed as you like,”] thought, watching her. “n i do It— uith this wind—in forty minutes, and liiat's good enough.” Nevertheless I ■could not feel quite easy; It seemed Id me that Fanshaw was just the sort «t man to lieep a card up his sleeve. “What card could he have?” I ar-: jued trith myself. “I can say enough -and I will—to put a dozen weddings •off; and once put off—once let me have time—" I stopped, seized the tillei*, and Matched tlie boat over. “Gosh," ! said to myself., “Is that .TOur card, my man?” For be had turned the launch, and was heading lier—thirty miles an hour—straight' lor me. All I had heard of Sir Richard’s* daring as an airman. In the war, went racing through my bead.. His fierce attacl:—his famous stunts. . . . Traly he was stunting now. He might, probably would, cut my boat in two, snd spHI me In a shark-haunted sea, sevnn and a half miles from the main- iana. He might merely wreck him-, self in the attempt. Anyhow, he meiint to try. That was E’anshaw. And. 1 swear, even as I saw Mm drive fight down on me, I found time, some- kow, to think, •‘G—d, Eichard Fan- sliaw, if you weren’t the^ biggest vli- lian unhung, what friends we two, I ton Id have been!'* . in the same moment, I had reached I the sporting rifle tliat lay loaded I" Its clip beside the d^hbase, flung “ to my shoulder, and shot him dead. Be fell from the wheel of the launch, fight down into black blue- water, sank and was gone. The launch, released froa control, "Mt ahead furiously. I stayed ®mute watching It; wondering whether « Would get to the mainland without nitting anything, and what woiild be yiousiil of its arrival, empty, If it djd. , little thought'of mysalie, though was vaguely aware that my own life Wglit some day be forfeit, to pay for We life 1 had that minute spilled into, 'he Pacific ocean. It did not se3m 0 matter very miich. JNothing seemed 0 matter. For now I understood that hli '^''flDg tbe red years of-war aa not been the same as this killing otv. I fg ii mysgif fpr tj,g jjg j tim e' days, blood guilty.The mao bad tried to run me down.'but I had not even attempted to I ii^*'f' “ aneaver out of his/ way. trvi because he wasto ram my ciltter. but because J-aurTer way .to marry Pia li(.?-*^*'i thought came strange rfr.. irnii stupidity cleared away“'y brain. Had I-not said 1 ““lo give my life forSier? . Had'l «v» potentially-? , tf anyone this know .of the'business'oftaoming, I shotild hang; as sure as God made Uttle apples. Good. Well and good. That seemed to wipe out the stain. I cannot ein>lain; I can only say how I felt about It I can only teU you that I steered the cutter, with a light enough heart, towards the bac^ ot the island, took a great sweep out to sea, and made for Pon asalo; by a round thait,, l calta-' lated, ' would '■ Uiins aie into town towards sjfteitiooa. ^ Wh«a I'caftie In, hoisting the yellow flag that asks for the doctor and pratique, I w m left to wait sometime. At last the doctor’s launch came out and freed me'; the ciistoms let me.'go, with an easy qiiestion or two... ^ ' Scarcely had I landed before half my at^uaintance—It seemed-r^were about me. vieiug with, one another for first chance to relate the of the day. Sir Richard Fanshaw had taken - out his launch early that morningl and hai^ never come back, and , the launch had been sighted actualiy .com-, Ing In from Fisherman on Its own, till It ran' aground on a shoaL When they got to It, there wasn’t a soul on board, and no trace of the bridegroom but his gold cigarcase. Fisherman and tbe surrounding sea had been fruit: She Was Setting on My Knee By and By—I Don’t Know Where I Had Found a Chair. lessly searched, but the bridegroom had utterly vanished, and it had been necessary to call in tbe AngllcnS son to meet, the wnVTftijf ;Mde and break the-news. Tn the midst of the clamor, I gathr ered iny goods and escaped, thankful to have passed the barrier that' I had unconsciously ^feared—the question r I had been awaiting, with'anxiety un told—"Did: you see anything, hear anything, of an accident?” I couldn’t have conyinced aoiy one with a denial of the'facts'1 should have bad to deny. But they had de ceived themselves; assumed; without question in' their eagerness to tell me all about it. that I couM have nothing, on my'part, to telL If I - bad doubted my safety, 1 did not doubt-It now. I climbed np t*e long, steep stony path that led to the house where Pia might be found. The native in a government tunic, who came to the steps, answered ia f inquiry with i'Sinabada, she stop." Would sb6 see me? I scribbled my name on an envelope, and sent tt In by the native. She would see me. The boy c&me back to say that, “Sinabada, shis talk you come.”It seemed too easy, too , simple. ' I felt almost afraid. This , was Pia, slowly coming through the curtains at the end of the veranda,- Graver, older, changed, I saw her. I saw. too. that the change was not—as It might have been—the work of the last few houra Whatever had altered her was less recent, than the tragic end of her bridegroom. She had, indeed, the look of one who has been half , stunned by an unexpected blow, ai^d scarcely yet recovered; but the grief, the wild despair of love parted from love In fulfillmenfs very hoM—these were ntrt hers.’' . ■ ^ I had, almost feared, the ineeting, been afraid of what 1 might feel io her presence; might, terribly, with shut lips, remember. I thought my love might have been cl/>uded by the shadow of the day, ,as bers might, have been dimmed by time. . ., , I was. to learn here, : ior, th^'-fiift time and the last—sluM It was for all time after—^what love could, miean,: and do.. There was not betweCT us. the bar #r any differ® ^ dlstriattj the,chUl of any “vatlatloB- or: stodmr of change.” , In the iflower'^^nted semtdusk w» met she who should that day, have been tlie bride of an^ other man,:'I who, had ttot maa’s bl^d upon, my hM tii :aiid a « if .p»e long/moGths since'we ^rted 6n^ the great liner, ’at Goode Islaif^ toff been a mintite only, and as U noth ing, no- one, had, ever, , come between. NothlBg^of ,a!l ,tb% e^Ianatlon^ all the talk/ that shonld have been.,be tween us two, got Itself said. For one moment we 8t6od,,/ailing. our- h u n ^ eyes with one another, and t think I was. Id. that motnen^ as paie'ss she. Then ;0ur iirms were round eaci; other, and the hon4y of tha sw ^te^ kiss Id aUvthe world waivon. my lips at last ; She was sitting on .my knee, i>y and by-^-l don’t know where. I bdd found ■«i chair—and ,we-;biegah to talk', but K was not the talb'l had figured. : fwhat are yoo-.go|ng t<> do tiU we are , married?” was the first thing I remember asking her. And she—“Oh, go bvme and make tt up'With Dad and Mother,-I sup pose.” ,' , I did not ask her what she had' to make up. I was too busy swallowlag .a large lump of disappointment Some body I had thought—but that, ot cptirad, .was Impossible 1--^ girl with money (curse her money}) and I with out even fflough cash to buy stores for my trip. . . .' Well, if anything on earth was sure. It was sure that I stioaid btye enough to pay for everything I fancied};when I came back from that trip, .i The more reason—if reas6n was wanted—for getting away at once. For leaving , her. ’i?hat ,hnrt ■ ,She went on talking. She sat there on "my knee as If it had been a chair, her; arms supporting her, round my neck; and yet I felt that for the mo ment, she had withdrawn hereelf « little. . . . “Ton see, they thought—at least Mother did; Dad wasn’t,there— that there was- too much ' hurry about—" And now she faltered; her face turned, In the.dusk, a llttle-away from me—“About the marriage.” < I did not answer. “Richard cabled,”, she went on. -“He said he was staging earlier than he had expected, on his exploring trip through the unknown parts «f Eiirope. And be said one never knew one would come back. And he asked me to meet him here and marry him before he left.” ' ' ......... ■ ' 1 was still siiezit ■ . “I telegraphed,” she went on, “I geW yea Xdn’f iUca It ^Oe - aatd he could put off his trip, come to SIngaporer-we were;, et^jrlng ,at Government house—and do the thtag decently. She almost forbade • me to lcay&- But—well, / Mother!a pretty, cl'ever; she. knows when to stop. ;She said at last that If I was beiit 6ii«aiari rying sqme one. It was better ,BHch4rd than—than—” ■' “I know.”. "So she let me go. She couldn’t come herself; my sister Anne had joined us, and Mother thpught hi? excellency was rather taken—he’s a -widower, you kndw. And that made her determined to stop, if the heavens fell. . . . Well!—So I came. And I—I— Let me go.” ; I did not struggle to hold her, by so much as a finger or a fold- of her dress. I knew that for the moment something other than love, or I, had her in its grip. Death. Th^. thoight of - today; of the man who;: was - to have held her, in his arms; 'l^ing "tossed with'tan^e and-with shells” at-the bottom of the Coral ,s,ea. I understood. • , She came back as I had known she would, in a minute or two and„shielded by the darkness, let me wipe tbe tears from her face. “There, there, sweetheart,” I found myself saying, as^one consoles a cry ing child, when its.flt of tears„te past “Don’t mind about klm. J3e wasn’t worth—” '1“It’s not that It’s because I'm not sorry—not really sorry. Almost glad. I never should have'done it I was Imad to promise. But you^you— , As clearly as If, she had spdlsen them, I tieard tiie' woi^s,. “You left me.” i “There was' something,”- she - said presently, “something I didn’t quite grasp about it alL K ever yon know any more about the, whole 'tUng— Richard’s trip, and the hurry hfe was In, and whatever else I mayn’t have hearf-I know you’U teil^me/’;; "If ever I- know a c h in g more thao 1 dp ■ kno-w abdut it,” I told Ser, “I will certainly tell you.” t; And to iny- self I added. ,^‘God. forbid your know ing "half What r do, how or ever.”(TO BB COMTimraiDK Youthful Lovers Made Victims dfJvUi^^ One of the minor executives in « liarge New York office and one of.th'j secretarlM had been carrying on a se cret romanre for some tinie, aithpugh no one. In. the tetabllsiimmt:, was aware of It 1 , n. 'Being an .up-to-date young maoi the executive, who shall be known only by his first name; Phillpr to save em-.‘; barrassnient, carried, on; Jjs courtship in a taodem manner.' Instead of writ ing her letters tn the preliminary stage of his campaign be ; conqelyed ' the idea of waiting untti . the r ^ o f; the bflice had gonei hom.e.;’Biid thM speaking a few words Into, the dlc^--. phone' she .used, f i ’ ; - '■ ihe next-inoiiilng'^-she would put;on the ear . phones and'-hear: jspmething along this line: "This.is Philip, swwfc- heart Don’t "forget I love you,’^ • But one d a y this secretary was III and could not report to work. The resnlt wa^ .^ihaf her'Bub^tute, start ing to traniijibe .the letters on th« cylinder,, hikrd the love message .and burst Into laughter,; ; Philip was uniible to stand'np na- der the razzing'r he received daily thereafter and soon found another.^ sitlon,-New Tbrk Sun. '’ ■ Talt to .Yo:utMli^;;Vi» '31ot:s Those who wjpy.-'^ volcM inay do so: by-.drbppiSg a coin in a slot machine which is to appear , : In London streets. 'It^ 1*; operated ot;. the' pli6n6grapii::prlndpl&' ^ Is regis'tered :pn. thi^. red : nietal alloy,’ of secret' compo^ttiw; ..Which ,1b: dellvei*d; tlve-,secdnda.^«^ (.the^ spiking Is ;;flnlshe4 ; It; ^ ; : used ■ Pn any iphoiiograph and' Vrtth anil, fiber needle. .The • rM o ^ : W'ipiaraari teed to-be perman^.-; , .-"V ' K r>LEA01N6«>RADIO PROGRAMS - (Time- given ,is Eastern Standard; subtract one hour for Central'and t-wo hours for Mountain time.) J». B. C. BED NETWORK—Ansnst 107:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.■*:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.9:15 p. m. Stodebaker Champions. N. B. C. BliUB NETWOBK 6:30 p. m. Williams Oil-O-Matica. 7:00. p. m. Enna. Jettick -Melodies. COLIIMBIA.SYSTBIU . , il:SO tu m. International broadcast.V 1:00 p. m. Ballad..Hour. '.2:30 p. m.' Conclave of Nations.•,4:00 p. m. Toscha Ssldel. Violin.4:30 p. nu. Rev. Donald G. Barnhouse.■ 6:30 p. m. Jesse Crawford, 'Orsan., 7:00 p. m. ,Mayhew Lake Band.7:45 p. m. "Chic" Sale.8:00 p. m, Malestic Hour.9:30 p. m. Around the Samovar.11:30 p., m. Ann Leaf. Orean. N. B. C. RED NBT-WORK—Aneoat 11 '7:00 a. m. JoUy Bill and-Jane.10J15 a. m. Badio Household Institute. 3^0 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.3:30 p, m. General Motors,9.00 p. m. Ovaltine.9.30 p. nt. Sign of the Shell. N. B. C. BLUC NEiTWORIE ‘ 7:00 a. m. Quaker CroickUs Man.12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.6:00 p. m. Pepsodenc—^Amos 'a' Andy.. 6:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gane.7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jester. \8:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra.8:30 p. m. Real Polks.■9:00 p. m., Stromberg Carlson.COLDBIBIA SrSTEU 7:00 a, m- Paul Rader.8:30 a. m. Blue Mon. Gloom Chasers. 9:00 a. m. Radio Home Makers.H:00 a. nir CoIumbla Revue.1:00 p. m. The Honolulans.2:3a p. m. Educational Feature.3:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.7:30 p. m. Ceco Courlei‘'s.8:00 p. m. Physlcal Culture Magazine. ,8:45 p. m.. Mardi Gpas.9:30 p. m. Jesse 0-awford. Orean. 10:15 p. m. Heywbod Broun's Column. N; B. e. RBU .NETWOKK—Ao»u»t. 13 7:()0 a. ini Jolly Bill and Jane. ’9:45 a. m. National Home Hour. ^ 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers.9:00 p. m. Enna Jeftlck Songbird. . 9:30 p. m. R. K. ;0. Hour.N. b. c. b l u b jv et w o rk 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.9:15 a. m. Prances -Ingram.9:46 a. m. H. J. Heinz.12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos ’n’ Andy.7.00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.' 8:00 p. m. Johnson :and Johnson.9:00 p. m. Westlnghouse Salute.9:30 p.,m. Crush Dry CronleS. COlitllURIA SYSTEM .7:00 a. m. Paul Rader.8:00 a. ni. Somethine for Everybne. . 8:30 a. m. U. S. Army Band.;9:00 a. m. Radio Home. Makers.9:30 a. m. O’Cedar Time.10:30 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:00 a. m. Columbia Reyne.'2:30 p. m. For 1four Information.3:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band. "8:00 p. m. Henry-George..9:00 p- m. Graybar’s “Mr. and Mrs.” 9:30 p. m. Grand Onera Miniature. N B. C. b e d NETWOBJC—Aueu»t IS7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:15 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess,• 7.30 p. m. Moblioii Concert.• 8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.; S :30 p. m. P ilm ollve . H out i/9:30 p. ,m.-Coca Cola, N, B. C. BLUB NETWORK 7:00 a.' m. Qualcer Crackles Man.■ 8:15-a. m. Two Old Witches.'10:45 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.' ^ ‘ iX2:‘45 p. m. Farm and Home Ho«r. '■..6:00 p.-m. Pepsodent—Amos-'n' Andy. 7:00. li. m. Veast roamers.7:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.8:00 p. m. Wadsivorte.-S.-SO-'p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.COLb'itlBlA SYSTEM 7:00 a. m. Paul: Rader.8:00 a. m. SomethinK for Everyone. ,9:00 a. m. Radio Home Makers.9:30 a. m. U. S, Navy Band Concert '11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.1:00 p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes. J 3:00 p. m. Musical Album.7:00 p. m. Manhattan Moods.7:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers. 8:00 p. m. U. S. Marine Band Concert. 8:30 p m. tA Paiina Smoker..9:00 p. m. Voice of Columoia. N. B. C. RED WETWORK-Adgnst 148:30 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.5.30 a. m. Best Foods Round Table. 10:00 a. m. Bon Ami.10:15 a. m. Radio Household’ Institute. 10:30 a- m. Rlnso TelKle. .4:00 p. m. R. -K. O..7:00 o. m. Fleischmann.8:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party. ■8:30‘ p. m. Jack Frost Mel. Moments. 9:00 p. m. R. C. a; Victor Hour. N. B. 0. BLKE NETWORK '7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.7:15 a. m. Peggy Winthrop. /■9:15 a. m. O’Cedar.9:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.12,:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour.6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m. Knox Dunlap Orchestra.8:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert COLUMBIA SYSTEM '7:00 a. m. Paul Rader.8:00 a. m. SomethinK for Everyone. , 9:00 a, m. Radio Home Makers.10:15 a. m..The Tintex Group. liOO ’p.' m. Quiet HarmbnTes:1:30 p, m. Ann Leaf. Organ. s;4:00 p. m. Educational Feature.5:00 p. m. New World Symnhony.6:30 p. m- VWard’s Tip Top Club.7:00 P. m. Educational Feature.8:00 P. m. Arabesque. „8:30 p. m. American Composers' Hour.' N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Angns* W7:00 a; m. Jolly Bill and Jane. - 9:45 a. tn. National Home Hour. 10:15.a. m. Radio Household Institiits. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:00 p. m. Cities Service.8:00 p. m. Cliquot Club.9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review. ■ N. B. <!. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.9:45 a, m. H. J. Heinz. ■12:« p. m. Farm and Home Hour.6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos ‘n* Andy. 5:IS p. m. American Golfer.7:30 P. m. Hlckok Sportcasts.7:45 p. m; Famous Loves.8:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair.8:30 p. m Armour Program. , .9:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.. ' 10:00 P.-'m. The Elgin Program. COLirHBIA SYSTEM 7:00, a. m. Paul Rader.8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone.9:00 a. mURadlo Home Makers,10:00 a.' nifi3olumb1a Salon Orchestra 1:09 p. rii.4;rhe Aztecs. , ' .1,:35 p; m. The Stover. Farm Ha,nds.6:00 p m. The Crockett Mountaineers. 7:00 p, m. Nit Wit Hour.7:30jip;.,m. "Gold Seal >IerchanU.8:00 p.'tijfi True Story Hour 9:30 p.'m‘.'^3old Medal Fast FrSlcht. 10:15 pi m. Heywood Broun’s'Column. «. B. O. RED NETWORK—:Ansn»t 16 7:00 a. m. JollyiBlll: and Jane. .10:15 a. m. Radio, Household Institute.5.00 .p. m. General Electric, Hour,9:00 p. m. Lxicky Strike Dan^se Orch.Ni B. C. BLB^ NETWORK 7:00 a.- mJ Quaker Crackles ^ a n . - -*12:45 P. m. Fanri and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Keystone‘Chronicle. -, 6:00-p 1h..i'Peosoilent—Amo.<i 'n’ Andy. 6:15 p. m.' Wonder Dog. ;6:.')o.p. m. Dutch-Masters: Minstrels. 7:00 p. m. , Dixie Circus. ■7:30 p. m; Fuller.'Man. : - COLPMBIA SYSTEM.7:00 a. m.■ Paul Rader. , ^8:00 a. m.i^methlng for Everyone. 9:00 a. m. Columbia Grenadiers9:30 a.,.pi. O .-S. Army tond .,ihOO et mi: Adventures of Helen. Mary.■ 2:00" p.' m. :cpIunibia^Bns-emble. ■ ■' 3:00 p.. Iri.;;:®!^^A^,tecs,;6:90 p.- mEMroiSkett: Mountaineers. :. 6:15 p. m.'rjffelo Maniacs. :‘7:30 P. m; Dixie/Echoes. ' "8:00 p... ro. Hank Simmons’; Show Boat;;’ 9;30 p.'m;-Pafamount-PubIii .Hour.', . . - - :■ -V-. ■ - . War P u l Heavy: Burden . on Women of Esthonia Women of Esthonia are . among ,the busiest on' rarth, according to -Miss Clara Roe of New York, a re cent visitor tP that tiny repnblic._ Between her^home,. her.-job. and. her public duties, the time of'an edii-. cated woman in Esthonia is ^yere- iy taxed, she says. Many such wom en have, two or three public, duties, a job as home-maker, wife a.nd mpther, and another as wage earner. These Esthonlan women are carrying heavy responsibilities. Esthonia Ipst Its men heavily in the World war, and in its struggle for independence wom en must now help to do the work of their nation. They also‘work In the fields, repair roads,- streets and railroad tracks, wort. in, brickyards, lumber yards and in building con struction and perform other labori ous tasks. If they sought to use their political pow;er to the fullest they could outvote the men. Every one is public spirit^, carrying , two or three jobs with pride instead of complaint HEAIIHY COMPI£XiaNS Foimdation for Belieif' Concerning Third Match There Is a multitude of 'supersti tions which have become thoroughly imbedded in the race, and are ob served seriousfy or humorously ac cording to the IndivIduM- .tempera- tnent. Some people will not accept the third light frPm a match because it signifies death or disaster. The origin of this supeBstitlon' is more ' under^andable. thM-.Bome. Io time of war when a soldier lit :a. match It revealed his whereabouts tc the ene^ my. The sniper who saw the light lifted his gun to his shoulder. There are three, stages to: firing: Ready (cock the trigger), aim (gun at shouMer) and fire. Therefore, the third soldier to receive a light from the match was the one visible when the sniper was.reafly to fire. That Is how the third, light from the match came by its sinister sipificanc^ Exaggeration Ivy Lee, who visited Soviet Russia in the Rockefeller interests, was con gratulated at a luncheon In New Yorl!, on the excejlent book he has written about his visit “My^ook at least has corrected some exaggerations,” Mr. Lee said. “We don’t want Sovietism here, of .course, but its borrors have been ex aggerated. “Russian Sovietism has been treated IiUe''the Russian - cockrciach. A traveler, you ,know, said of this Insect: “ ‘The Russian cockroach is seven Inches long. He is hairy and growls like a dog when disturbed. He drops -from the ceiling onto th'el'dluiier ta-'^ blej and will car^ ofE a-chop, a leg of chicken or a bottle of vodka.’ " Heinlthj complexioiis. come from h ^ th y systems. Free the body of poisons ^ th Feen-a-mint.' Effective in' Bmaller doses. AD toggists sett tU s safe, scientiflc laSative.Feenamint IF O R CO W STIPATIO H feiSwwRiiiWirtAgSg. Chilltonic ;^ Malaiia Chills innd Fever Dengue over 50yeMsithasbeen the 'household remedy for all .forms of ,4 (^. It is a Reliable, General Invigorating Tome. DROPSY SPECIALIST iTave made the treatment of dropsical troubles a specialty for maiiF rears. Writ« fflvlng a statement of your condition and have me forward you trial' treatment at>-. ffolutely F ree. J>R. B .^G R ^N .DBPT.CHATSWORTH. GEORGIA^ €CBEX used In leases of BCZBMA. TBT« TER. ITCH and other skin troubles Is iruaranteed to bring relief even thoitirh other, treatment may have failed; . Send one dollar today for prompt'shipment ot this heallnr preparation. 'Kour money funded without question If not satisfied.THE THOMAS CHEMICAL' CO. u. : Box 306 . . - . Lynchburg,'’'Vat'-: HEUCD OVERNIGHT Catliiabam dmggist — tain quick. Boils vanish m qiiictest time ever knom Md cures sore and IsAirscrew Train in Germany. Trains operated by a propeller- ^ ^ driven engine are possible as the Askronrnmgdstordeaierfor result of tests made recently in Han- t«">B.f.m®BpenaL,T.p.o.B over, Germany. The engine resem bled an armored car and the two propellers were driven by motors. The experiments were similar to those being made in Scotland with the George Bennip raiiplane, a cigar shaped car guided by rails built on a series of trMties and driven 120 miles an hour by aircraft propeii.ers. No Way of Charging Black—What’s tha:t old tightwad so sore about? AVhite—He’s just discovered that he gives everybody a pain in the neck and can’t think of any way of chitrging ’em for it Foil Housefly Red and yellow lights are repellent to the common housefly, experts at St Helens, England, have discovered. : Flies, it was found, will desert rooms lighted thus.• • The Label Houseiiolder—What does this label, “Wait and Seie” mean? ' Jobbing Gardenei^Well, I forgot Just wot 'I plakted there, sir.—An swers. ' Rare Cbinese. Animal , The giant panda of western China Is tbe rarest of alb land-going ani mals. It is classed as a distant blood relation of the raccoon ■ : Isn’t it' amusing, the variety of In terruptions a man will get whep he is trying to tell a story he oughtn’t to in mixed company? . ' , . - W. IM. U., ATLANTA, NO. 3U1930. Mexican Sentimental Song The song known as the “Home, Sweet Home" of Mexico is “La- Golondrina,” bySarradell. The trans lation of this is “The Swallow.” . It has been sung for mttny. years, and it is referred to as the "Home, Sweet Home” of,Mexico, as it is generally played ^ the concluding number of a dance or other festivity. 11 Need No Help You can'fool some of the people all of the time and ail of the people some of the time, but the rest of the •time they will make fools of them- selves.-rJudge. Susceptible Metal* • The bureau of Standards sa,vs that iron, nickel 'and, cobdlt are'' metals that the ordinary horseshoe magnets attract - Pet Peeve We bate the mao who says, “Yes, you are right, in a general way, but this case Is an exception.”—Atchison Globe.. , Until, you go camping you cannot realize that one can be, comfortable without a shave. Loiid-moiathed .people are blessed ^pr-one thing:; They seldpin talk be- -'hb^your back. - - •Never hit a man when he’s got yoa ' down. ■ T H IS tlQ U iP IS S U D D E N 6 e A T H T p F U ^ A N D jV ID S Q U IT O E S P e n e ^ t e s !’’ ; mo»". .quitoes, motte,:Foaito tied- ; bti^,fl(a9r-)guicte^ liquid,. It p e n e tr a te their tiny tSeatibing t u l^ ' ^ jmsects Al-i ,w^'lov«-« it’s ige^dbest ‘•viade,' if'u tis lie d . M A D E . B Y: TB B ■; M A K B *t S O F , ;B1, A C k.5»F L A G :-P. O W D E B 'inhe C IiiM reB i’s Conieife* B * U e * iU (DOBOTaV/BDMOND^ m w w n Has a v fL itu i suir wiirn , ABD spa-fi V/HrtE n u w t t «rf» H k a t - nWisK. KH i*tur oof, tor. cuRi/ifffr uftti uribe/t tM>is — }>AsrB (% r« B after Poi.t>iiie- -fUen 3flc(T- ms «iu VR THE A N IM A L M ASQUERADE 'Fhroagta the flower-laden jangle - See tbe animals parade. Here they come In fancy costnme To tte Jtmgle masquerade. On hla throne sits Father Lion, Crown atilt upon his brow. Though the animals respect him, Not a Zebra fears him now. iedy Lion leads the party, Stately in her Empire gown, 'By her friend, Giraffe, escorted, Dapper gentleman from town. Jlistress Hippopotamus, In flounces, with a ribboned crook 'Is sweet Bo-Peep. And close behind her Beg BhlDoceros. Oh, look I How happily he trots along,. Tooting horii tn manner blythe, Just like Boy Blue. Who is that Pirate. With the ugly carving knife? ■ That is Mr. Thomu Tiger, Making timid folk turn pale. He looks around as U he were Afraid some one might puU his tail. Jim and ^;umbo Elephant Look about with sheepish grins. Hand in h ^ they priinly wadiSe, Posing as the Gold-Du^ 'Twins. . Close behind them marcli the s tr^d Zebras,Monkeys, Elk, and Antelope, Playing on their horns and trombones Some of th^m are skipping .rope. -Three'times three' they pass King Lion. He will pick the one who wins. All the jungle rings w ith w ild cheering When he names the Gold Dust Twins. Kapldly the animals take their caps off.Not a sound the silence breaks While the King ■ ■with pomp and speeches Hands the twins their prize , p to cakes. Then romes. games and lively dandi^, Hijiity. pilra of frosted cake, Tons of ice-cream,^'^p and cookies, And some skating on the lake., Hippo‘i^tftIow^'lhH’me?>moutbfal'. ' Seven bricks of .peach Icecream, . w ; m m On* case of pop, ten dozra cookies, With her cheerful face abeam. Jim Giraire'is not to iud&. He lays his spoon upon his plate And while each bite slides down hte throatHow patiently you see'him waltl Now the masquerade is over. Once again strikes up the band. Sleepy animals are ready For their beds in Jungle Land! ' —Eliiabetb Garould. A M ISTAKE I eUR I COUWTRY I OH I THE 1 Pi (l/ii 1 ^ M I FOB I BLUEI I FOR I RED 1 Somehow or other these 'words were all put In the wrong boxes.. They are all mixed up. Can you piint them asaln in the boxes, below so that side by side In their projier order they make a rhyme?., I I I |— ^ NeW Loc^ A big surprise was accorded the members of the World power conier^nca in Berlin when .the heW super-prMsure locomotive (above) was shown them. It Is radically different from the common steam engine. The new engine has 2,500 horse power, steam pressure of -120 atmospheres'and steam temperature of 500 degrees Celsius. The feature of the, super-pr^ssure engine is that It saves 45 .per cent in beating material, ' '■> . . .Spiring the Conimbn Foods By NELUE iWAXWECL Vi Be dlliBiBnt and faithful; patlenfaiid ■ hopeful. 'dne and all of you; aind may we all Know; at all times, that verily the Btsrii'al rules above us, apd th a t. nothing flnaliy wrong Has Happened or can happen.—Thomas Carlyle. I.H IE M USIC PU ZZLES A LIMERICK ANOTHER LIMERICK Uy little Pet Ben uM. In- j'AdevlltUesiilie Went out tor • rMe la * She suw, -Fidae- I'm glad as «an -f You lo'iee ^ t 1 cet sooit S 1 her noae with ai (Fill In the notes which by le t^ complete the imflnished word which precedes the musical staff.) • ‘ Cariying a Chip on Our Shoulder ? ' —^^— I. By Me K. THOMSON. Ph. D. f iti iti 1*1 iTi 1*1 t*i »t< «ti »t« »ti i*t t*t 1*1 iti 1*11*1 tti tTi iTi t*i tti iTi {*■ -*i iTi 1*1 ifi 1*11*11% 1*1 i*t A 1*1 »ti iti >ti i*< iti ■*- ■*- C ARRTIN6 a chip on the shoulder, is taken literally in lumber camps and among boys as a means of start ing a fight One member of tbe gang ■who is peeved, or just for the fun of picking a fight, will place a chip ot wood on his shoulder and defiantly parade before tbe one be wants to fight The one is challenged in this way Is supposed to knock the chip from the challenger’s shoulder. A fight Immediately results. [ In the figurative sens^ carrying a chip on the shoulder is essentially an attitude of mind, the attitude of de fiance, of looking for trouble. The attitude of defiance is the re sult of an actual or imaginary attack upon some cherished possession. We take this attitude to show our con tempt for the challenger, to disprove his contention and to establish our superiority. The truly superior person, however, scarcely ever assumes this attitude. He knows his powers and limitations. SHE HAD HtARp/THAT—• ; . It^s wise, girls; to vyatch your P’s and',Q’s- at the altar, a bride and grobm lmifiediateiy after tlie cere, many face each otKerV; they wjll live happily; J f ; they turn tfieli^',backs; they will‘separate; if tlie groom walks around the bridei he wiil/be kind to .her; if she walks around'hjm, he will , be.'Upkini: ((S by UlClure Newspaper Syndicate.). ffiSKiteMffiSss He is not greatly disturbed by criti- cism and insinuations to the contrary. On the other hand the inferior per son is not so sure of himself and falls more readily a victim' to ridicule. The bravado attitude that we call carrying a chip on the shoulder Is a means of bolstering up his courage, and an at-' tempt to convince him as. well as oth ers that he is somebody. No matter what the ultimate mo tives for carrying a chip on the shoul der, the major inotiv'e is to prove one’s superiority. , It is a trite, but true saying that the man who Is looking fbr trouble usual- iy finds more than he wants. A good beating helps to keep the chip perma nently off the shoulder. (IS) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A Sextette Four enemies are fighting tbe home, according; to Edward Saplr of Chicago university: The cramped modem dwelling, the motor car, the indepen dence of woman and labor saving de^ vices. He should add the neighbor’s radio and the fellow 'who dikributes dodgers.—^Los Angeles Times., ‘ Maidenbair Tree E^Ibited The glnko, of. maidenhair, tree, of Japan, the only modem' suryivor of a tree family of whlcfr ten fossil spe cies are known, -is represented by an exiiibit in tlie ball of plant life at the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, \vhlch Includes a branch in full flowefi ^eeds, fruits and wood. r? IS the common things which we; use daily which we like to serve an different w'hys to tiifeke them more a ^ pealing to the appetite. . Delicate Cabbage. ^ Shred -the amount ,of cabbage needed ■and simmer gently in milk to cover. Add butter' pepper and salt and a tea- SROonful of sugar. A little fi.our may be added for tblckening if desired or a half cupful of , crushed crackers •makM a tasty thickening. Another way to cock the homely vegetable is to chop it fine and put to cook in a very little water. Simmer for ten minutes, then add butter, salt and pepper to season. A dash of vin egar may be added If liked and a tea- spoonful of sugar. ' ' ' ^ --' . Shamrock Salad, Select long, nan-ow' green peppei«: removfr'tfce se^us and let stand in very-: cold water to-become firm. Add cream to cream cheesei a little onion Juice, salt .aiid cayenne and a handful, of' p^can meats .cut fine. Pack the cheesjl- into-; Ae peppers and set away to; chill,. Wheii'rpady to serve arrange a slice of: piiieappiVon a nest of lettuce and;two; slic.es' of ;the stuffed pepper. Serve with mayonnaise. -< . ; Peach Betty. Remove the crusts from slices of soft bread anij break into small crumbs. To three cupfuls • of. the crumbs add one-half cupful of melted butter and toss with a fork untii well blended. ■ Have ready three cupfuls: of sliced ^peaches. Put a layer-, of but tered crumbs in a buttered .baking di.6h, .cover with a layer of;; peaches, sprinkle' with a grating' of lemon: peel or orange peel and continue until all the Ingredients are used. Cover , the disii and bake one hour. Remove the CQver and brown the crumbs. ' Serve hot with a hard sauce. . ' , Fried -Apples and Onions^ Take the new green apples,, slice them without peeling after removing the corea. Slice very thin, three or four onions- and put them to cool? In a tablespoonful of sweet fat; when half cooked' add the apples, a little water, salt, sugar and a dash of pepper. Cook together until tiie onion is well cooked. Serve with pork chops or pork roast. ; - ■ Butterscotch Pie. . Beat two- egg yolksi add three ta- blespoonfuls of, flour, pour this over one' cupful of brd'wn sugar, and two cupfuls, of milk that have been heated . together. Put Into a baked pie crust 'Coyer with meringue, using the : egg- whites beaten stiff and . four table- spoohfuis of sugar. Brown.' ■ ’'-.' "Ciieese'Souffle.-, ' Melt two teblrapoonfuls of butter, add' three .tablespoonfuls bfi flour, and when well mixed add gradually one- half cupful of scalded milk. Season with salt, cayenne, aBd add: one-fourth Of a cupfill of cheese. Remove from the fire,'add, three beaten yolks and cool. Fold in the stiffly bea.t$n whites .of. the eggs, pour into, a buttered bak ing dish and bake in a slow oven 20 minutes.. ■ 1930. Westera Newspaper Union.) I 1 l.H-H-M IM -M -H-l-** 6 y JEAN NEWTON •^ l'-l-'l-H --l-H --H -»H "l'1''H !l t l Th e womw lived in Canada,.where they .have cold winters. She had had “flu,” so her husband sent her south for the rest of the season. .The first few. days left her very en thusiastic. The change from harsh winds to .caressing breezes. The phy sical delight of lying on the sands, basking in the sun. Tbe obvious bene fit of the change to her little girl, whom, nurse and all,' she had with her. It was very delightful. But before ' long it began; to . pall.. The woman had at home her «wn so cial set and their round -of amuse ments. At a large hotei -with its various groups going their own way, a woman without her husband led a quiet life. She, grew^ restless.. O f, course, she had her bobk^ and some work-in poetry she bad planned ^o do —blit, she ^id ,'th e evenings, with' nothing :to; do but “ rest” in a back ground of gaiety—they were awfifl. “The trouble with you,” said an old woman from her home town who also' had followed the sunshine; “is tliat you don’t know .when you’re luck^. Take care that you donjt find out” ■ The very nest morning it began— the - inflammation ; in her finger. It seems the manlcuri^ had cut too deej- the day before. It turned out to be a .real Infection, and requii'ed'two laiiclngs. Several, days later, when the,young womanlVappeared^ again, she wore ,a smile.twhefe before her accident there had been'a'little frown of discontent ' Zoo Monkeys Doing a Turn for the “talkies” “Happy?” said the old woman. “Oh, y^s,” said her young friend. “It’s so marvelous, not .to be In pain.” “I know,"'said the old'woman. “It’s wonderful /how mucli philosophy there is in' one sore flnger—how one iittle pain heli>s us to know when we’re jiucky!” ((& by tbe Bell Syndicate, lnc,-> . Seventy:fl,ye monkeys scampered across the rope 'bnsjJse- between two trill trees on Monkey Island;Wa$hlngtbu P.irk TOO, Milwaukee, vWhen they ^yere 'P.iaced 'ln the exclusive residential «nlony for the summer and filmed for the talkie-' movies. - ' - 1 - ^ The Sniveling | ., Snooperchuck |• • 9 .'. By Hugh Hutton 6 ^ : (Author Qf Nutty Natural ;HistofyV6 WHILE, snooping arouhd in an. ice box fdrd; bottle of stuffed olives, the snooperchuck often-gets too near the ice and catches cold, in Its beak; giviiig If the ',sniffles. ■ As it seldom carries handkerchief, it Is, to- a sad .predicament,’ajid is easily .caught The 'trap,'consists , of a ppfk cbbp and a bottle.<)f bliv'^' tied to each end of ■.i-string.' -The snooperchuck grabs at tiie-ipbfk chop/thinking It might he a handkerchief, .and when, the olives' fall -bn ,him, he- 'is siipply; p.Wfcome joy. . The,, overcome 'snooper* chucks! are'tbep gathered .np'-on a coall shoygl, atid^ promptly- throxro ? out o t the window. ', .The individual shown ■ here-: snlfflng at a pork '^qhop. has single peiahuts for tbe body-and head.: His sensitive nOse ;!s,;,a,. popcorn, :and the eats: are split 'peanuts A clove neck and toothpick legs, fastened to split almonds fo r feet are about all else there is to it s. :■ .UelrppelltaQ;. j«e>7si>aper' ae^e«) ■ Quick teUef from rhe.,,.pains without To relieve the worst rheumsK. .a V^.easy matter. do It every time!. can always take. Genuine o r e W ^ Look for the d ? ? '* on each tablet ™ *-kj, B A Y E RA S P IR l^ Foot A«het I There are four arches in the fooithe long arch at the inside ot t foot from heel to great toe the fr I arch across the ball of the foot ‘ arch at the outside ot the foot f,?' the heel to the base of the small to“ and the arch across the middle nf foot under the instep. ' Unwise Friendskip, ^ “A great man who chooses feew, friends,” said Hi Ho, the sage Chinatown, “may find himself i„ ,u situation of one who seeks to makP . sapling do the work of a crowba * —Washington Star. Fell Out ^ “Been mountaineering, ,Toe? seem all bruised up.” “I |,ad a ni-hl, mare in a hammock.” ' He who laughs last doesn't havt th‘e laugh on him. . ASAFOETIDA was well know to jo„- pandparents. Doctors prescribed it fe. liquid fora for baby's eramps.Grown-m> took it In pills as a LAXATIVE m* NER'VINE with good resuIls.RDP.!lNElt TABL.ETS contain ASAFOETIDA.Mis«l with other good drugs they sive rellei: to those who suffer with GAS on tts S,rOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They will not gripe. To introduce RUPANER TABLETS we will send a FULL 2So tat for 10c. "Write your name and adilrea plainly and mall dime to SMILE REMEDY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO, G lENN’S S u ip h u r Soap Bkln ernptloDB, excesslia C o^aioi perepiiatlon. Insect bites 33H%Pure relieved atonce by ibis re- Siilphur Ireshiog.beaatifrlcgtollet and bath soap. Best for S o f t , C l e a r S k in Bobland’s StTptic GottoD.23c Defeats Mother’s weekly bridge party was In session. On receiving an enviable number of face cards, .Mrs. H—, a beginner, exclaimed: “Oli, what & beautiful hand I have!” Bpbbie, busy with blocks in his al lotted corner, arose and w alked owr to Mrs. H—. After an intense scru tiny df her hands, which hespote many hours on the tennis court, ts thoughtfully said: “Yes, but .rouf arms Is all freckled.” Triat for Posterity Apparently fearful lest his clown- 'Ishness be lost to posterity, Grocl, famous European clown, has fi"' nounced that he is organizing a mo tion picture company,'with hea(lqua^ ters ln Berlin, for the purpose of pro- dpclng clown pictures. After Neryqus BreakdoMl ' ■•.‘Ih a d a n e rv o u s b re a k d o ^ a n d c o u ld h o t do the wo h a v e to d o around the -TKroUgh o n e o f your booUeC I fo u n d h o w Lydia E. f , h a m ’s Vegetable Compo .had helped other women an Iwenttothedrugstoreandgome six bottles. It has done me gpisd in m ore ways tha a n d n o w I work w ith o u t h av in g to he ^ w ill answ er all peers'■pleasure.”—HflnnflHmeyer.707N-i6Siro£.£«'^'Louis, IMinois, r «c<; O F N U D E l if e e x p e r im i _ Scientist Has les— HI ^nailed on Dr- Friedrich kJ rprman scientist, although ■ooteil Doran, with whod■ —utf. r .. . romanff1““' i^au 'L v still clings, « on the lonely ^ I■laD^ fs the observation of Chi■ San Francisco globe I t h „ visited the couple in of his 68-day voyapo \ 1^‘She doctor.and frau were in[I then we first saw them,” tA .“hut they . donned ciothd■ pow®'' ’ ijijiey were so excited td '^ere almost irrational in ' asked the doctor if they ■ , „ned to return to civilization. ■’ but she says no. never,’ hi r 's o I guess the doctor, at llIf kind of tired o f the primitivel I H of his dictum of denying h ij l “,t food except fruit.I' ,.He wears' long hair and talt 1.1, Jfh he considers himself inspl Im . vou can find a lot, of folks!'without leaving California," I I mtter’s trip to the Island was! I " d by a desire to escape the “1 | “1 of civilization,” and for thel 1 “’ of testing certain scientifici lories relating to primitive nutil Berlin in July, 1029, . |i,ic woman companion, whom hel I restored to health and who ha# Inrcssed a wish to share his e^ Iment. He spent his entire fortuii I tlie trip. t. iI The journey was made by wal lEeuador, where the couple bougl Ismail boat to complete their travf I the Gal'apagos group— about 600 ■ distant. Setting up a primitive t Idle in the wilds of the island of Ichoice, the doctor and his corapal leDgaged in testing the effect on I Isystems of a diet combining rawl ■ cooked food, with raw cereals p ■ pondering.I Salesman Kills Bear as Lumberjacks Longmont Col.—Matching an I j fashioned rifle and his nerve ag la huge black bear charging on a I mill camp. Herbert Sullivan, L I moot salesman, killed the animal | Ibis first shotSullivan sells automobiles andl j rarely fired a gun since his boy| I days on Fourth of .Tuly. I He had'barely reached the sa^j Iid Big.Elk Park,', 30 miles we I Longmont to deliver n new car, la hatless lumberjack dashed I camp, shouting “The bears 1 after us.”Sullivan asked if they had any] I arms and was handed an old 145.70 rifle. He went out alone. A few rods from the camp he| Itwo bears. They saw him at the ! jtime, and one^ a female, charged < I upon 'him. Sullivan aimed at its head I rose on Its hipd feet and let go. j bullet struck the bear in the jav [passed through its head. The I bear fled., Sullivan told the story to fr: I here and brought the bear bon Iprove it The animal weighed| I pounds. [Shooting. Bull Is Not Profitable, Man Fij Burtonsvllle, Md.—Shooting theT I 1b all right if one uses no morel Igerous weapon than the tongue! Iwhen It comes to shotguns It’s a| Itlrely different matter, William I farmer, discovered. John Matthias, a farmer, poss Is bull he prlzed'hlghly. Kecentll I bull sought new pastures and i Ithem, so It Is alleged. In Miles’ Ifield. ,' . ., . Montgomery county police arr jMiles on a warrant sworn oul |MatthIaSi:charging cruelty to anil |The warrant set out that Mile^ jpatience with the bull, blazed |*ith a shot^n and then leflj ■'founded, animal to suffer. I^osquitoes Gentlemen, TTiey Prefer Bio , J’hiladelphla.— Mosquitoes Ibjonds and- will pass up a br.ij |sine times but of ten when ther Iblond in sight. I '^*''8 'Was the assertion of He |Homing,- city entomologist and al jthority on mosquitoes and their hi I “Mosquitoes and flies are senjj I;® ’‘eW,” , explained Mr. HoJ ll, I ^ are easily attracted to I I ® folkS’ .'both men and wJ I “u seeni to prefer fair people to I ifl ,'*°®ther noticeable thing is th j elds where mosquitoes buzz ail IliT^ '’•■ horses it will be found| jight-colored animals are the ™erers.” ' |Cuckoo (the Clock Kinc . AWays Is in Se- Morehi^a'cily; N. C.—It may iK^n* tOj shoot.; song birds but I l “m , sotifa-way .with shootingl Bdp ' the Clock. GameI j J "‘las Brown said he was not |,h°. .*? arresting Kelly for pickin, lat o®'^t!ficlarblrd. Jiin was awai IrBo u®' tne cuckoo clock.l ■bird ^ 'a shotgun, fired atf |„f I '‘“d- theinoise ceased irai| Ibehihd it'— *“ RKOteD, m o c k s v il l e , n ; c . { u m a tis n i? , t Y E R I P l R im Foot Arche, ' .e four arches in the font Irch at the Inside of reel to great toe, the i fe the ball of the foot b outside of the foot frl* 'J the base Of the small rl-h across the middle of tl,»I the Instep. ^ iiwise Friendship,J " ''o chooses feeWB ^ a i_ “may find himself in Z - one who seeks to make s. Ithe work of a crowbar''" Ifon Star. Fell Out ountaineeriug. .Toe? Ynp iiised up.” “I had a night Binmmoclc.” jlaugiis last doesn’t liavft- Jn hini. PA was well known to yom- S. Doctors prescribed It in. for baby s cramps.Grown-upc 'bills as a LAXATIVE an4 h-ith good resuUs.RtJPANEE bntaln ASAPOETIDA.Mixea,' tood drugs they give relief ®-4S on the' llN D CONSTIPATION.Tliey |e. To introduce RDFANER S-e win send a FDLt, 25o box ate your name and address “mall dime to tD Y CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. lE^ G I E N N ’ S * H U 8 S o a p Bkln eroptions, cxcessWe perspiraUon. insect bites relicTed atonco by this ro* Ireshing. bcatitifying toilet asd batb soap. Best for C l e a r S k i n nd'B Styptic Cotton. 25e Defeat* veeki.v bridge party wasi jO n receiving an enviable (face cards, Jlrs. H—, a xclaimed: “Oh, wbat a tnd I have!” Jisy with blocks in his al- |r, arose and walked over |. After an intense scni- hands, which bespokff on the tennis court, liff said: “Yes, but yonf Ifrecltled.” lat for Posterity iv fearful lest his clown* Jiost to posterity. Crock, pean clown, has an- It he is organizing a mo- Jconipany.'with headnui'’^” In, for the purpose of pr»" |n pictures. sr Nervous eakdow n V; a nervous breakdown i n ot do the *lo around the lone of your booklet how Lydw & ” , egetable Coroprund |fed other women and ithedrugstoreand^t |ttIes.Ithasdoneroe ■nore ways than one I work every day laving to lie down, l Iver all ¥— H annah*7 m e Street. East i't- E,':Pinl(iaii!| alile Coinpou™' OF NUDE "life experim en t I Scientist H as H a d I ‘^‘'"Enough of Prim itive Primitive life seems naVd on Dr. Friedrich Rlttef,' rBriiian sdentist. although his I Fr.111 Doran, with whom he I f still clings to romance In „ nn the lonely Galapagos Is-•he rfl”A nfl E c u a d o r.!<*," I (lie observation of Charles olird S»n K'ra“«s'® e'°*>e trot- the couple in th? of his 68-day voyage' from „„ his yacht Sarah, doctor and frau were-In the ' lien >ve first saw them,” said ' "but flie.v donned clothes to B"”'® ' They were so excited to see almost irrational In their. I a«ked the doctor if they ever I .ledto return to civilization. ‘Well, I rbe but she says no. , never.’ be re- I "y So I ’■*'® doctor, at least,I f of tired of the primitive life J iof his denying himself I ji food except fruit.B %e wears long hair and talijs as I he considers iiimself inspired; t vou can find a lot. of folks like |«'iritlio<it leaving Caliifornia.” I Ritter's trip to the Island was pro- I loted br a desire to escape the -bore. I L of civilization," and for the pur- I 'le cf testing certain scientific the- ||,i,s relating to primitive outrltlon I dietetics, 1 He left Berlin in July, 1929, with I )•; ironian companion, whom he had liHjored to health and who had ex- I a wish to share his experl- I (iiii. He spent his entire fortune on I |l:e trip,I Hie iourney was made by way of I £{iiador, where the couple bought a I (Jill bo.it to complete their travel to I ite Gahpiigos group—about 600 miles I S!l»nt. Setting up a primitive domi- J(ileli! the wilds of the island of their I tbtlce, tlie doctor and his companio.n IfiiEaged in testing the effect on their litsiems of a diet combining raw and I looked food, with raw cereals pre- |l«iering. ISalesman Kills Bear as Lumberjacks Hide lonffflont, Col.—Matchiiig an old- Itssfiioned rifle and his nerve against I I huge black bear charging on a.saw- I mill camp. Herbert Sullivah.' Long- I Kt sniesman, killed tb° animal with I fe first shot, Sulllvna sells automobiles and has |tirel,T fired a gun since Ws boyhood I jiffs on Fourth of .July. He liaii barely reached the sawmill I In Big Elk Park, 30 miles west of I UngmoDt, to deliver a new car, when I liatless iumberjaclt dashed Into cap, shouting “Tlie bears are I iller OS." Snlllvan asked If they had any flre- I ims and was handed an old-time I W rifle, He went out alone. ' A few rods from the camp he saw I in bears. They saw him at the same line, and one, a female, charged down I IPOD him. Sullivan aimed at its head as It I rose on its hind feet and let go. The lillet struck the bear in the jaw and I passed through its head. The other j bear fled. Sullivan told the story to friends' Here and brought the bear home to I ime it. The animal weighed 250 I wnds. I Shooting Bull Is Not Profitable, Man Finds . Bartonsville, Md.—Shooting the bull I Is all right if one uses no more dan- I Sereus weapon than the tongue, but I rten It comes to shotguns it’s an en- I 'irel.v different matter, William Miles, I firmer, discovered. John Matthias, a farmer, possessed I ' bull he prized highly. Recently the I bill Bought new pastures and found I “tui, so it Is alleged, in Miles’ com- I . Mdntjromery' county police arrested »les OB a warrant sworn out by IWthias, charging cruelty to animals. I »e warrant set out that Miles lost I Wllence wltii the bull,, .blazed away a shotgun and then left the animal to suffer. LOVE PIRACY “MAN” exposed a s woman W e d G ir i W k M H e r Broth- e r B a c k e d Dpwia. Minneaprtis. Minn.-Por 24 years BA a Mary Hotallng lived as a man be cause she could «et better Jobs and earn more money. She even married a girl to savy the family honor when her brother Bed to avoid responsibility. And now she has been named as the man” who stole a married woman's affections! The kuit was Bled In the shape of a divorce complaint by Edward S. Balstad. prominent and well-to-do jeweler, against Mrs. Maunena Hal ted. who. he charges, treated him “cruelly and Inhumanly” after she met “Donald Hotaling,” which Is the name under which Eva Mary has gone for almost a quarter of a century. ' Secret Is Bared. Halstad’s amazement w.ben he learned that his supposed rival was a woman‘-a fact that reached the authorities because , ^oine.. one close to Mrs. Halstad babbled—may be imag ined. He and his wife have been estranged for some time as a result, she said, of threats which he made against ber life. When she sued for diyorce he retali ated by naming the slipposed man who had been a frequent visitor at bis home and whose friendliness with his wife he believed to be due to a clan destine love affair between them. Miss Hotaling; admitting she. was the “ Donald” named in the jeweler’s complaint, expressed regret that she had been found out and her sex revealed. “I vpas just sixteen when I first donned male attire,” she said. “It was not done as a lark, but as the resuit of a deliberate plan when, seeking work, I discovered that It was very hard for a girl to get a decent job at living wages," Saves Brother's Name. To detectives she said that when her brother. Donald, refused to marry a girl who was in trouble through lilm, she took his place and led her to the altar. For seven years they liv ^ together, she said, and not even the girl’s own family knew the truth until she died In 1923. After an investigation the authori ties held that if Eva Mary chose to wear trousers and call herself Donald there was-nothing that could be done about it legally and she was permitted to go about her affairs. Corrects Line of Poe on Statue, Is Jailed Baltimore.—Incensed by' a supef- fluous letter carved upon the Po^ me morial statue in a park here. Edmond Fontaine, a plant pathologist, recently carried out a recently published threat that he would clip off the plural “s” in the carved script f om Poe’s ’'Raven,” “Dreaming dreams. no mortals, ever dared to dream before.” Thus read the inscription on the face of the monument while accepted editions of Poe’s works have the word “mortal” instead of the plural form. Fontaine is under arrest Asserting that the erasure made the line perfect and that there was no defacement'of the-monument because the letter was at the end of a.line. Fontaine said: "Police say I had no business to do it. -whicb is true, but art and poetry cannot bear up under the ^raln of seven years’ waiting to have that error corrected. Poe him: self would suffer agonies over such neglect by the Baltimore public.” qiuitoes Gentlemeh, They Prefer Blonds , ’’’'’'“^e'phia. — Mosquitoes-, prefer wads and will pass up a bninette I times ont of ten when there is a |Wond In sluht. Jl'is was the assertion of Herman lifc,!!* ■ entomologist .'and an au- I wity on mosijultoes and their habits. I, j'’^'1'rlfoDS and flies are sensitive I'-Th ®’'P'a*t>ed Mr. Homing.I, »e,r ara easily attracted to light- IM women,I seem to prefer fair people to dark. , noticeable thing is that in I con '”°®<lultoes buzz around lil-litI -colored animals are the greater Cuckoo (the Clock Kind) j Always Is in Season Morelic,,,! City. N. C.-It-iiiay be H-.I Ktiiv birds but Jim ' rciini; '""’ny with shotting the OenTi“ ^'’6 clock. Game .War^' I Sea hi “OtI % picking,off I at a a J*™ was awakened I rea<;,7,’’5' t*>e cuckoo clock. He 1, 1 for a shotgun, fired at tb'e “"<1 the noise ceased immedlI C m retired in fragments■ its d o o rs . , Montana Voters O. K. New Yellowstone Span Sidney, Mont—Richland county’s electorate has given Montana's build ing program added impetus by approv ing,, at the polls, the proposed $85,000 bond issue wbicK will help finance con- stractlon of a new bridge across the Teliowstone river east of Sidney. Construction of the span will entail expendltiire of 5350.000. of which fed eral and state governments will ,:on- tribute $265i000. 6,552 Eggs in 22 Years Faithful Hen's Record Maud, Okla.—A hen that has faith fully laid eggs and hatched chickens for 22 years is owned by Sam Col«n, negro, living near here. > The aged hen has laid 6,552 eggs since 1 ^ 1 according to the • record kept by Colvin. She has 1,260 de scendants. The ben has . produced ap- pro^mately $1^633 worth of chickens and^ggs for her owner and shows no intentions of quitting. ^o<yooo<>^<>Ch(>ooo<><><><^o<tooo<>< Anyway the Policemen Had Good intentions Columbus, Ohio.—Ashby Wil liams is stiil pondering over what is the most costly—robbers or police protection^ When rob bers recently made an atteuipt to break into his poolroom here, police arrived’in flme to fright en the Invaders ayay. Investigating to ascertain'.whether''any- thing was I missing, the piSicers 2 discovered fo u r half., pints of liquor and the fact that liains was operating the place without a license.? ;An“algned the nest day to, court, the pro-. priet«»* was fined ^25 on tbe .two cliarges., , RHEUMATIC FEVER TRACED TO TEETH improved Uniform International Scientist Tells of TesU Made on Animals. ' Philadelphia.-Jefferson Medical col lege has just completed experiments tending to prove definitely that rheu matic fever .is the direct results ot focal Infections, such as infected teeth and tonsils. This was, achieved by mana^ng for the first time to,produce'^ttefactory Infections artificially In animals and studying ' the . immediate and subsa- quent results. . Dr.' Virgil Holland Moon of the col lege laboratory announced tbe results and. explained the methods of these ^periments at clinical sessions in the, amphitheater of .Tefferson liospitai,. ar ranged by and for ex-internes of the institution. He said that previous efforts at ar tificially Inducing chronic focal infec tions in experimental animals bad failed because the viruses used had been introduced under the skin by injection. The new method employed an In fected cotton swab, which was sealed in muscles or under the skin of the animals after incisions had been made. This, set up a chronic infection, which permitted development of symp toms in the animals corresponding “nearly exactly” to- the symptoms of human patients suffering from rheu matic fever. Autopsies on the animals proved that changes io the heart and artery tissues were Identical with those found in,autopsy.on human rheumatic fever victims.For several years physicians have suspected the direct relation of chron ic focal infections to rheumatic fever, but experimental methods never be fore had permitted conclusive proof of the'theory, Doctor Moon said. Berlin Police Search Woman’s Gambling Club Berlin.—^The Berlin police have dis covered and raided a woman’s gam bling club. They , gently but firmly arrested and jailed tbe seven members they caught playing. The scene of the raid .«ras a private residence, in Kantstrasse. The women are of the sort who do not have to do tijelr-own housework, and they had belSomei accustomed to filling their idle hours with playing cards <pr money. Driven out of their various clubs because of their passion ate, devotion to gaming,' -they formed a gambling club. They were playing rhummy when the police burst in, although' baccarat has been their usual game. n it was the first time in 17 .vears the Berlin Schupos have had occasion to raid a feminine gambling'club. But they had presence of mind enough to sweep the cards off the table and carry them off for .evidence. Lowest of Monkeys * Faces thei Low-Do'wm Baltimor'e:—A lemur, one of the low est of the monkey-Uke animats, clas sified by zoologists as relatives of the human:race, has just been received at the laboratories of the Johns Hopkins Dnlversity school of medicine. It is one, of three brought in by a dealer In fare, animals from East Africs.. Prof. Adolph H. Schultz of the de partment of. physical anthropology said the animal Is to be kept for a time to study its habits, and behavior. Then‘it will be sent to join some SOO other monkeys, apes and lower pri mates in the anatomical' collection. The school of medicine of Johns Hop kins has the largest collection of these animals in existence. ' Engineer Derails Train ^ to Save Boy ; Is Killed Hammond, La.—Bund Ford, engin eer of the Illinois Central’s Panama ’limited,’ gave his life to save a fotu"- teen-year-old boy. His fireman also lost his life. ' , When the boy’s auto stalled on the tracks. Ford deliberately derailed the train by speedy- application, of his brakes. \ He failed to avert a collision and the auto was smashed. The boy, In jured, will live. Ford and the .fireman •were scalded to death. While dying, the- en^eer revealed that years ago he bad ?gured in a crossing fatality and resolved never again to be responsible for a death. Indians Adopt Friendly Crow as a Lucky Omen ' Glacier -Park,'. Mont—Mrs, "Tellow Kidney of the Glacier National park reservation, recently, adopted a crow which flew into: her tep^ through the open flap. She allows the bird Its freedom, and It has steadfatoy stayed by her, even sleeping In the wij^am nightSi The Indians regard the fri^d- liness Of. this bird as a good omen, and the tribe is making "good medi cine" ovesT it tBy REV. p. B. PITZWATER. B, D,, 'Member of Faculty. Uoody Bible Institute _ Of Chicago.)<©. m e . West«ra.Newapaper Unlon.1 Lesson for Aui^st 10 . HANNAH, A GODLY MO'THER LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 24-!8; 2:19, GOLDEN TEXT—My son. hear the instruction of thy father, and (orsaite not the law of thy mother. PRIMART TOPIC—Hannah's Prayer A.naweced. 'JUNIOR TOPIOr-Hannah’s Prayer Answered. - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- tC^How Can We Honor Our Parents? YOnNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP' IC—The Value of a Godly Home. Raw Alaska Lands f Lwihg Settlers Anchora^.., Alaska.—^ery ■ ■steam ship; from Seattle Is bringing .pfdspec- tive cblqnisits who are. eagerly .exam ining: tUe fertile soil, of M att^us^ valley; ; These newcoBiers. vrill . hafre the ch'oice of \a huge area of valley land which now. grows .toll' grass -md: groves Of softwood tfee-si, The.usu^ homestead-laws apply to.settlement of ' the raw Alaska lands. I. ,Hannah’s Sore Trial (1:1-8) ■ Elkanab had.two wives In violation ot God’s law. God's primal thought for man was one wife. Therefore, for Adam be made Eve. Hannah’s sore trial grew out of Jealousy which nat urally springs up between two wom en, wives of one nian. The violatioD of this law of God concerning mar riage has always been attended with trouble. II. Hannah’s Prayer (1:8-18). She bad lihe good sense to take her troubles to the Lord. This believers should do, even thoiigb the troubles result from sin. 1. Her bitterness of soul (v. 10). Though Elkanab loved her and sought to lighten her burden, be was unable to bring to ber tbe needed solace. ■ ' 2. Her TOW (V. 11). Hannah prayed, asking God for as<^. The name Samuel means "asked of God.” In connection with her a>-k' lug this gift from God, she vowed to give the child back to God. Much can be expected of children bom intr.tbe world under such circumstances. 3. Hannah misjudged by Eli the priest (vv. 12-16). The priest observing the moti<-n of her lips and not hearing the sound of her voice concluded that she was in' toxicated and demanded that she put away wine; She defended herfwif against this Inference. > 4. Blessed by Eli (vv. 17. 18). Following her explanation he pronounced a blessing upon her, joining In the prayer that God would gran*- her petition. III. Hannah, Gives Samuel to th» Lord (vv. 24-28). For a time she eared for Samuel Ir a e home. Always the best nurse foi a \cblld is its. mother. According to her vow. at an early age she took Samuel to the sanctuary and gave him over to. the charge of Eli. the priest, to minister, therein.. We thus see in W§ tender years'Samuel’s ministering b5ore the iLord. IV. Samuel’s Ministry.(ch. 3). . 1. His . call (w. 1-10). (1) Tbe occasion. . From bis birth Samuel was dedi cated to the service of the Lord. While going about his regular duties the Lord spake tinto him. In Samuel we have a striking p^tern of .child religion. In the Scriptures we hav6 set forth two types of experience:, First tbe one who experiences God’s saving grace after having lived in sin; second, the one Ijrought up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord from infancy. (2) His obedience. When the divine voice was dis- cemed Samuel rendered immediate obedience. He expressed his willing ness before be knew what was re quired. He did not inquire what was wanted and then let his obedience depend upon the agreeabieness of tbe command. 2. Samuel’a prophetic message (w . 11-18). The time has now ’come for him to pass from the authority of Eli to that of the Lord. The firsts message en trusted to him ' was a. most terrible on^ He hesitated to teli It to Eli. but being pressed, be manifested true courage. It must have been a: bitter experience to Eli to see Samuel recognized .and himself passed by. ■ This fearful visitation of judgment upon Eli’s house'was due to the sins of bis sons. Eli was held responsible for not restraining them.’ Be seems to iiave been a good man but lax In the discipline.-.of :.his .cbiidren. Parental laxity is most cruel. To tolerate evil when one has the power to restrain It is to bwome party to it V. Samuel Established in the Pro phetic btfiee (3:19-21). / “And Samnel grew, and the Lord was with him, and did let none of his words'fall, to the ground/^Aitd all Israel from Dan even to^Bi^r^heba knew that Samuel was ^|StilishS}.,to be a prophet to the Lord;{@ii^tti^3id Hannah, know that the,^'Jt.,'Wbo had been given in answer to her praVer would one day become.K,the;spiritual‘ head of the nation, Truly.^.he thHt- bonors God shall be hon(>red-;by^Gj ' . Character Most Ii The great equipmentv^^tlie , soul winner is character. It Is a false no tion that we must, meet the world on its^own l^vel—drink to w^^ the drink er.; smoke to win the stacker, and play tiie world’s games in order to win it to Christ.r-^Ricbard Hobb# ' An Offering J Mirth Is :tbe .sweet wine of human life. It should'be offered sparkling with zestful -life unto God.—Henry Ward Beecber. ■: Mule Driver's Remarks Started B ig '‘Ruction” There'had been a'light in an es- tamlnet in Vaucoleura b e tw ^ some regular, soldiers and some m'embers of one of the new divisions. After the M. P.’s had stopj)^ the huUaboo li appeared that Private SUni ! Gibbs, who was a mule driver in the Eight eenth infantry wagon train and did not like recruits had knocked tbe new division in tbis -trise: / "Yes, sir.” said Slim, "they landed at S t Nazalre and on their arm bras sards vras a roarin’ tearin’ wild ant mal—a grizzly b’ar—with claws a foot long and splttin’ like a wildcat “When they got up near Bar le Due that animal had lost his claws and lie stopped spitUn.' When they hit Beaumont behind Selcbeprey, that , fierce animal was just, ^ttin ’ downi lookin’ around bind'"of peace ful like. ' '• - “And, soldiers, when one of their motor artillery batteries passed, us on the way to, the front, that b’ar bad disappeared and they had a dove on their brassards and tiie words: ‘Let us have peace.’ ” Then the fight began.—Ted F. Smith in Philadeipbia Public Ledger. French Glove, Industry For centuries the French glove manufacturiag industry has not only supplied practically the ^tire local demand, but exported to nearly' all countries of the world. The average value of the annual exports is 175,- 000.000 francs, as compared with corresponding imports of about 1,000,000 francs. The principal cen ters of production are Grenoble, MIl- laii and St .Tulien, In, the southeast ern part of France and Niort (Deup- Serves) and Cliaumonf (Haute- Marne), United States Department of, Comtperee reports. 'Whale Leather Gloves Out Women of Europe are again find ing the whale an aid to their ward robe. Whale “leather” is being used in making fashionable gloves, and style leaders have approved the new material composed of the Intestines of the huge swimmers. The new gloves are delicately soft, but so tough that it is almost impossible to wear them out The whale has not contributed to women’s style since the days of the whalebone for cor sets. • • Ciiicago Millinery Center The world’s busiest millinery cen ter, by virtue of a *50,000.000 a year business, is claimed for Chicago by tbe Chicago association of commerce. In the three departments of manu facturing, wholesaling and retailing millinery, the city stands supreme. More than '25,000 persons, mostly women and girls, are now employed producing hats and millinery ac cessories. . Fight “Slot Drug Stores" Medical men of London have start ed a war on the new “automatic drug stores” which are being placed In railway stations, hotels and other public places. The machines deal out aspirin, bismuth and other dnigs. The possibility of children getting the drugs has prompted one patholo gist to predict that the machines will undoubtedly cause many fatalities. Seeking a Bargiun ’ Miss Snipe—I wonder why Maud gave her age as twenty-five when she married that rich old man? Miss Snapps—Oh, I suppose she inade a discount for cash!—Stray Stories. Trade and Barter Larkes—rm getting divorced. Tou wouldn’t want to lease my apart ment? '' •Sparkes—Tes, surely. I’m getting married. You wouldn’t want to buy my club membership? ' • Thinking and Speddng “To think quickly,” said Hi, Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “is valuable. To speak slowly is more so.”—Washing ton Star; Beauty of Parks - , The French put their babies in the parks just as we put keep-off-tiie- grass signs in ours.—Woman’s, Home Companion. ' A kiss Is either a punishment or a reward. Sympathy is something that must never be asked for. : ' CHILDREN CRY f OR II—* CHILDREN bate to fake medians ^ as a rule, but every <Md love» tbe taste of ^toria. And this p m vegetable preparation is jbst as good as it t^tcs; just as bland and jqst as hannl^ as the recipe reads. Vbra B^y*s warns of coB^ a few drops of Castoria has bim soo&ed, asleep again in a ji%. NoUt- ing is more -valuable in dianbea. When cbaited tongue or bad breath tell of constipatloii, invoke its g^tto . aid to cleanse tod legiilate a clfild's bowels. In cplds or cbUdren’s doeas^ . you doidd use it to keep the system bomclog^g. Castoria is sold in every drug store: the genuine alwaj/s bears (Zhas. H. Letcher’s signature. CASTORIA The Situation “Are fisliing or hunting parties.tbe more exacting?” ' •‘Fishing parties. You’ve got to show ’em fish. Bear huuters ate often' satisfied if you show ’em tracks,” replied Tpofus, the Fort Mink philosopher and guida 'Yon Can’t Outguess Them "But madame, you cannot many again. If you do, you^ husband has clearly specified in bis will that his fortune will go to bis lirother.” “Tes, that’s so. ..It’s the brother that I’m marrying.”-Page Gates. Romance in High I4£e “What’s the delay? Doesn't she love tbe duke after all?” “They, aiie having his title searched.” No photographs will look so rldlcii- lous in future years as those showing the fashions from 1925 to 1929. S iv e e te r Next time a coated tongue, -ibtid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips MOk of Magnesia I'Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach jieeds at times. Take It ffhen- ever a {learty meal brings any difr comfort. . Phillips Milk ot M agnet has won medical' endorsement . And convinced millions jot men and women they didn’t have “indiges tion.” ^ Don’t diet, and don't suffer; Just remember Phillips Pleasant t». taie, and always effective. ‘The name Phillips is Impcataht; It identifies the genuine ptodnct. “Milk of Magnesia” has b ^ the U. S. registered trade mark of t)ie (Charles H. Phillips (Chemical Odu and Its predecessor Charles a Phillips since 1875. Milk Chain Lightning Last year a few cents,w o^ of electricity snapped out of tiie sky about 500 times and killed’.at least one person. Lightning aUo destroyed $13,000,000 worth of Insured prop erty and much more than that nnli^ sured.—^Country Home. The U . S. l^bHc Health Service Says the Fly is one of your W ORST ENEMIES Get your Flit and thie Special H it Spiayer—Today . FUcissoldorify in this ydhtp can witk the bladtbandd ■ i : l ii:siS I t ,S;i: -, -.1 ■>. ■ft fif'h/‘IIIiK v;’ t Selling Inseclft^^'e l«30atsiie»Iiiii ■■ Jiyl ■ The Home Censor MICKIE, THE PRINTER^S DEVIL 15y ijiane» 5ughroe' • © W cfM NewipBper Unioo Kock-aSye Mickie, in the Tree'lop' By PERCY l: CROSBY © ty th» llcClurt Newspaper £yo4featd the DAVIE Largest Circulation! 0avie County Ne\ M R. Swicegood, ol spending this week witll ,0 Hopewell and Petersbj Visit The Ideal for y([ goodies. Mrs. J- L Rast l M iss Pauline, of Greenvl are guests of Mr. and M# Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. L| children, of Salisbury, w of Mrs. James McGuire 3Irs.' W. A. Killian daughter who has been latives in Mt. Holly retu^ Sunday. Hrs.-E. P. Bradley ad ters. Misses Fannie Gr^ Jane.'spent Friday in \\1 lem shopping. Hr. and Mrs. W F. iFIigh' Point, were in Wednesday having so^ work done. Miss Elizabeth Rodwel sonville, Fla., is spendinl mer in town with her pi and Mrs. J. W.^ Rodwellj NOTICE—Get HornJ Co. flour. It’s the best.I Miss Lois TliompsonI Loudon, a nurse at LonT torium, Statesville, speni in town the guest ot iVIi Holthoaser. . D. G Grubb left Monl iiig for Elkin where he [ tion with a construction who ate building a large | at Roaring Gap. FOR SALE—130 acrJ ed laud. Good tor cotq ; bacco, Situated near Church. Will sell at a bl Call or write T. J.f Advance, A series ol meetings at Mt. Tabor Holiness Center, ,ou Sunday, The pastor, Rev. Mr, Winston-Salem, will , by other workers. Th^ invited to attend all the RELIABLE DEALI to handle Heberling P| Davie; County. Excelle tunity for the right md ings of $60 weekly nol Write for free catalogue! G. C. HEBERLING cl Deyt: 1^29 BloomilrMrs Jane Taylor dS home in Smith Grove laJ day, aged 79 years, deatj from paralysis. The laid to rest in Smith Gt] tery Thursday afiernc o’clock, her pastor Rev. conducting the funeral services. Mrs. Taylor by two sous, Messi-s John TEylor, and one I Miss Sallie Taylor, ,all[ Grove. Two half-siste| vive, _Miss Kathleen Cravd visiting her nncle at ErJ had the misfortune to gL broken just above thel Wednesday nigbt in af bile wreck between Ervil son City. Miss Craven f to a Johnson City hosf she will have to speij weeks. Miss Frankie sister, left here Thursi with her, AH wish for . a quick recovery. P. K. Manos, propri Davie Cafe, went to Du_ ■ near Kernersville last T, attend' the annual Gr which is held at this re. reports about two hun present from Greensb •otte, Salisbury, Wi and other points At f| a big picnic dinner was guests. During the ev wusic and dancing w Mr. Manos says this w picnic the Greeks have Hazel, the little 9-yea ter of Mrs. Glenn M near . Turremine, died , “St Hospical, Winston-| '^edbesday morning, ^horviiiness. The bodi l^rest in' theTurrentiui MStlday^;afternoon aJCl6dfe'; T TRW . J. L. Kirk .^5:: tnneral' and burid , . v,^,pother,, three br^ '^^?iisters^ survive, • ™ l® en to come unto , 9 9;.';lhein; not, for of-si of heaven.” family have the syi ^°“™““^ty il i L httle girll removed from eartt* T I Vmu/i'&iOv, lA]-. l o h / IH ^ T 5 'r H l5 ; V -?4 In the Tree Top! the DAVIE record. Largest Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper lOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. w R Swicegood, of R. 4, is n^iiitr this week with relatives SlpeVell and Petersburg. Va. Visit Tlie Ideal for yoiir Picnic goodies. grs. J L. Rast and daughter, .(is, Pauline, of Greenville, S* C., jrfguestr, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin jlr. and Mrs. H. S. Luther and cbildreu. of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. James McGuire last week. jjf= \V. A. Killian and little jaligb er who has been visiting re- )a(ives !!i Mt. Holly returned home Sundaj. )Irs. E. P. Bradley and daugb- lers, Wi.sses Fannie Gregory and Jane, spent Friday in Winston-Sa- lero shopping. 3Ir. and Mrs. W Fv Stewart, of High Point, were in town last Wednesday having some dental irork done. JIis.s Elizabeth Rodwell, of Jack- sonyille. Fla., is spending the sum mer in town with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. NOTICE—Get Horn-Johnstone Co. flour. It’s the best. Miss Lois Thompson, of New London, a nurse at Long’s Sana- lorium, Statesville, spent last week la town the guest ot Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. , D. G Grubb left Monday morn- iiig for Elkin where he has a posi tion with a construction company ivho are building a large club house at Roaring Gap. FOR SALE—130 acres unclear ed laud. Good for cotton and to bacco. Situated near Bear Creek Church. Will sell at a big bargain. Call or write T. J. ELLIS, Advance, N. G. R. 2. A series ol meetings will begin at Mt. Tabor Holiness church at Center, ou Sunday, Aug. 17th. The pastor, Rev. Mr. ,speaks,- of ■Winston-Salem, will be assisted by other workers. The public is invited to attend all the services. RELIABLE DEALER, wanted to handle Heberling Products in Davie County. Excellent oppor tunity for the right man. Earn ings of $60 weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue. G, C. HEBERLING COMPANY Deyt. 1629 Btoomington, 111. Mrs Jane Taylor died at her home in Smith Grove last Wednes day, aged 79 years, death resulting from paralysis. The body was laid to rest in Smith Grove ceme tery Thursday afternoon at five o’clock, faerpastor Rev. A. R;' Bell, conducting the funeral and burial services. Mrs. Taylor is survived by two sous, Messirs Duke and John Teylor, and one daughter. Miss Sallie Taylor, /all of Smith Grove. Two half-sisters also survive. Miss Kathleen Craven, who is visiting her uncle at Erwin, Tenn., bad the misfortune to get her leg broken just above the knee last Wednesday night in an automo bile wreck between Ervin and John son City. Miss Craven was carried to a Johnson City hospital where she will have to' spend several weeks. Miss Frankie Craven, . her sister, left here Thursday to be with her. All wish for Miss Craven a quick recovery. P. K. Manos, proprietor of The Davie Cafe, went to Dunlap Springs near Kernersville last Thursday to attend the annual. Greek picnic which is held'at this resort. P. K. reports about two hundred guests present from- Green.sboro, Char 'oite, Salisbury, Winston Salem and other points At four ' o’clock 3 big picnic dinner was served the guests. During the evening Greek whsic and dancing was enjoyed.. Mr. Manos says this was' the, best picnic the Greeks have had. Hazel, the little 9-year old daugh ter of Mrs. , Glenn McCulloh. of »ear Tunentine, died at the Bap ^st Hospiial, Winston-Salem,, last Wednesday mornijig,' follomng a ®hort illness. The body wr.as laid 5°^fest in the TUri-entine graveyard Wnrsday afternoon at three o’- w k. Rev. J. L. Kirk conducted funeral and burial services, ifae mother, three brothers and sisters survive. “Suffer little 'Wldren to come unto me, and for W them not, for of. stich is the ^iRdom of heaven.’’ . The-bereav ^ family have the sympaihy- of community in the; death: ” this bright, little, giirlj': who has retaoyed _ Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, L; E. Feezor, Horace Hasotn, Misses Lois Thompsou and Helen Holt- honsersoent Friday afternoon in Salisbury. Roy ,Call, who holds a position with a big departmient store at Louisville, Ky., is spending his vacation in town -with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. ■ W. L. Call. B. Y. Boyles requests ns to an^ uounce that he will collect all din ner baskets for the Masonic pic nic free of charge if you will, see him before 8 o’clock oii Thui'sday morning, Aug. 14th. Miss Lois Daniel was carried to Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Saturday evening. She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, and Dr. L. P. Martin. Miss Daniel is suffering with a tumor on the brain. Big Bargains! A lot of Tobacco Twine, a ball Horn-Johnstone Flour Blue Cpw Feed Sugar 10 lbs Sugar 25 Iba Sugar 100 lbs Breakfast Bacon, lb Horn Johnstone Co. Flour 100pounds -411 kinds Fiower Potts and Crockery 2 gallon Crocks 17Jc gallpnPalmolive and Lux Soap caike 7c Arsenate of Lead.Lai-dDD Lard 8 lbs bucket Kroutcan Corn can Kennv Coffee Tub Soap 3 cakes for Lighthouse Powders 3 for I Make Our Store Your I ; ^Headquarter? I When You Come To The I Rfiy-Secbnd Aimual I Masonic Picnic Aug. 14th f I Bring A Basket And Help In A I Worthy Cause Revival To Close Soon. The great revival which has been in progress in this city for the past 18 days, will come to a close with the service on Sunday night. Evangelist Marshall Mott has done some wonderful preaching since the meeting started, and, nearly two hundred conversions and re clamations have resulted. Large crowds have been present for every service and interest continues great despite the extremely hot weather, of the past two weeks. Services will be held every evening this week under the tent, beginning at 8 o’clock. Young people’s ser vices every morning at lo o’clock, at the Methodist church, and pray er services from 8 a. m., to 6 p. m., daily at the Baptist church. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ < ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i * lews. A very interesting base ball game was played on the Advance base ball ground Saturday evening between the Yadkin College boys and the Advance ■ Boys, the score being Advance 9. Yadkin 2. ' Mrs. Notie Williams has returnsd horns after spending some time recently in High Poiht. Citizens of Advance decided to have a nice clean cemetery at the M. E. church 80 over one hundred assembled there and began work and beheve me it looks bn- ter than it ever has in a long time and we hope more interest will be taken in the cemetery. Mr. J. E. B. Sbutt and Mt. W. M, |h;utt made a business trii> to Mocksville' one day last week. Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Charlie Essex made a Uip to Win- ston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Jess Davis. Mr. W. B. Ellis,. Mr. Leve Ware. Mr. A. 0. Cotnatzer. Paul Grimes Sheets spent Thursday in Winston- Salem. Miss Fallie Coroatzer gave her Sunday School clas!) a picnic last Wednesday. Several Republicans went lo Mocksville Monday to nominate Hail and succeeded. The Annual Sunday School :conventinn of Shady Grove Township will be held a'. Cornatzer Baptist church nevt Thursday morning at lQ:uO o'dick.- The Sunday school best representated will be awaro ed a banner to keep until the next picnic the firct Sunday in August. Elhr.ville Sanday school Won the banner lest-year. Miss Fallie Coirna’zet and Mrs. John Vogler spent Friday in Winston shopping. 6c $2 75 $185 57c $139 $5 25 25c $2 75 14c$i:io lie11c17c 10clOc 5c 3c 3c 35c 15c 20c 7|c 13c 5 25 S95 5 95 1.95 UIKlltlluuac J. M ---Plenty Mason Fruit Jar Tops doz 20c A lot lOc Jar Rabbere Matches 5c boxes 5c Epson Salts 50c brooms All 20c Tobacco All 30c Tobacco Pinto Beans lb •3 in. Cultivator points $10.00 Bed Steads $12 50Bed Steajls $10 00 Springs ' . . . $10.00 Mattresses ^ $5.. SFrosty King Ice Cream Freezors 2 quart- ' , , 'V 95 3 Quart III®4 quart 6 quart , '< See us for your strajv. hats, shoes and clothing and anything else you H«?es B. V. D. Union Suits _59c 2 Dozen $25.00 Suits ; W.50Blue Bell Overalls ■ - 1®Heavy Pat Back 16c or: 14c,by the Small size :4rn^ion Mil^ ,5c Corn Meal 10 Donnds '. Bridge 'South MockBVille Wear Is The Best Evidence Of Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to yon per gallon $2.30. There is no better paint at any price; Made since 1845. “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware Store .............................................. iiMMtti......................... Yoiir Winter Goal We are prepared to make delivery of good coal at reduced prices dur ing the month of August. We have four grades of coal—ail good but some better—rthat. we are selling at the following prices: $7 00 $ 7 .5 0 $7 . 7 5 $8.00 "The iiboive prices are CAShw Phone us your orders iahd let us deliver while the price is at the bot tom. Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Day or Night Mocksville, N. C. C n £ Y R o x E T A N N OUNCES . D E L U X E W I R E W H E E L S at no extru eost Those who prefer may now haTe any passenger model of the Chevrolet Six equipped with beautiful, De Lui© wire no additional cost! Designed especially for Ch&TroIet, these wheels give an added touch of individuality to a car already fathous for its stylish,' moaern beauty. • A variety pt dtiraptive^nefv coiora In addition, Chevrolet now inaJtes available a wide choice ' of new Color combinations on all models—colors that are ■ rich and distinctive. Coihe in.today! The Sport Roadster. $555'Tftc Coach;.....;.. ;$565:■Tft* Coupe.........,$565The Sport Coupe.... J6S5 V. ■ > AUpricesf.o.b.rttnt, Michigan The Club Sedan... .*665 The Sedan. .......... i67SROADSTER. , :. j.g-§p^ai&dan;.»72S (<>.‘wlre .wheels standard V OQ Spetial Sedan) Mo^ S IX - C Y U N D E B SMOOTHMTESS AT LOW C« Is T^e Oely Cash Grocery and Market in Mocksvilie Every family should arrange to furnish, a beisket of good eats for the PICNIC next week. The orphans need it, and remembeii’ we can supply you with all the extras needed at the right price. Complete line fresh and cured meats too. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET. New Low Price On AMERICAN FENCE. 26 Inch Hog Fence 6 Inch Stay 20 Rojd Rolls $6.50 32 Inch Hog Fence 6 Inch Stay 20 Rod Rolls $7.50 WAUKEGAN BARBED WIRE Cattle - - $3.25 Hog - - - $3.50. Car Roofing, Fence and Nails, Jiist Unloaded Get bur Prices Before Placing Your Order. Come To The MASONIC PICNIC. Visit us that day. Leave your packages in our care.i We are always pleased to serve you, at *‘The Store Of Today’s Best^’ PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE UNDER [THE OLIVER FLAG' What the Oliver Name Means - on a Walking Plow Forover,$evcnty-fouryears,GlivcrChllledPlows have been fambus ambnj farmers—famous for tlie kind of work they do and for their long llfe^ For gritty or gravelly soils, Oliver ^hilled Walk ing Plows can’t.be beat. They will givef you the . finest service for many years. In many cases, Oliver chilled mdldboaids have lasted twenty : years and more. The Oliver name on. a,chilled plow assures you . of the best in dcsigri —the lightest draft, the ‘ easiest handjing and the most perfect; plying. Come in and see ^e OliviEr line. C C. M N FO RP 1 ^0NS|:01ViFp\NY I i! ^fhe McCnlUinghlt^iinipn-M the thiid.-Sunday# in: August,.: the J7tbi 1930. EvenrbodrMs'weleoroe w J!om? and; plaase duu'c foriiet yoor welt? bMM.' The program has .not heen arranged. But the singing will be furnished by the Lexingtoij quMtet..: , ' ;. E. C tagle. L; F. Wagnw.; Clias. Me* w-Caltougli-^CoiamUtM. . ^ . I W a : t m ‘ fa ....‘ ............. ; ■ ' ' ' ' ' -........ .„ ..^ ^ 5 ® ^ .,,........................v ., i ^ > 4 _: - -- ffle AiiGm^.tm S W hatu { ! Your Monev •i *j Earning } [ For You? ! [ It Will Earn J I 5% ; [ For You I ! At ! ISllLDI) E R i Y E S — B U T S O M E T H I N G M O R E , Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfyiii^^; flavor. i BETTER TA STE— that’s the. answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full- ' est measure— the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exacdy blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too! © 1930, Liggett & M »»8Tob*ocoCo. IISSEIT& MYEffiTOBSaOCO. i 66. Snakes Spout From - One Concord; Ju|y/29.—If there’s any i argument as to where a snake car ■ ries:l»erxouiig, A‘. F. Moose, Cabar* t rus county farmer, can speak with ‘ authority. Coming upon a large snake while t plowing' in Wtom lands iu No. 8 ' township, Mr. Moose stopped bis t labprs to kill .the reptile, and when I the first blow had been struck there scurried from the snake’s mouth 66 youngsters. They literally covered the earth, and Mr. Moose - had to call' Frank' Shoe to lend a : helping band in their extermina- ; tion. $2068 MockWille, N. C * *To N |w York Axiji Returni Satui^ay^ AugostSth Via [he^^lt^Uway System oi^i&ieAiii liar t'ral’ns' 9th only all Crescent *■i--: Tickets gci^ 'in pullman sleeping : cats. upon, payment of pullman I cbarges, I Filial limit August 30tb. prior ,to j midnigbt of wtiicb date tet^rn trip rUiSstbecbmpie^d. |»Exc«llent5em cer' G onveni^t ' -V '■Schedules . • ' _ ; Ask Ticket-A^eu^ Grade crossers are being abolish ed faster than grade crossings. Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of the late M. P. Richardson wili, this is notice to all persons indebted - to his estate to make immediate pay ment of same, and all persons holding claims against his estate are re quested to file verified accounts with the undersigned — within twelve months from date or this notice will be pled in bar of. their recovery. This July 16lh, 1930THOMAS T. SHAW. Executor M P. Richardson deed. By E H. MORRIS. Atfy. Notice of Sale of Land.\ - ‘ -. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed by M. C. Parches (col) to C.:A Hartman, which paid mortgage is. duly recorded in book No. 16 page 419 of mortgages. Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. default having been made in the payment of the note secured there-, bv, the undersigned will sell publicly. for CASH, to the highest bidder at 'the court house door of Davie county; in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday this 23'day of August. 1930, at twelve o’clock M.. the "following described tract of land lying and being in Farmington township, said county, knownlas the "Green Furches’Vlands to*wit; A tractjbounded oti the North by the lands of J S. Willyard, on the West by the lands of ,W. W. Allen, on the,South by th6'lands of J. V. Howell aiid L W. Tatum and on the east by tJte lands of—Cbrneil- aon and Jonn Ferabee, ‘containing o4 acres more or Jess. < Said; f Janda being composed- ot-two'-tracts. one known as the ‘‘Greeh Furches,plade” and the other as the “ Howill' land -Terms of Sale: -CASH, this the 18th day of Juivi 1930^: ; ;,1< V \ : G A HARTMAN.Administrator of C;‘A- Hartm •West Springfield, Mas.s., had no arrest, no fires, no false alarms, no fire-works casualties and no auto mobile accidents on July Fourth. One suspects ttiat West Springfield is the name of a cemetery! ' y The, piano, it is announced, is now flighting for its life in the American home. And the one we heard the other night was taking' a .terrible beaiing.—New York Evening Post. . Notice of Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county made in the special proceeding enr titled:.“In the matter of J. Giles Hudson. Executor of L. G. Lagie, olaincifl, vs P, W.- Lagle and wife. Aimer Lagle, defendants”, the same being No — upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned' Commissioner will, On Monday, August 25th',1930. at-12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest, biddeir, or bidders, for casb.^at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem township. Davie county.-North Carolina, and describ- as follows: ' ‘'beginning at a locust on the west bank of the road, funning south' 40 deg. west 7 chains, to- a stake in a large hollow; thence with the hollow and {branch to the South Yadkin River; thende up said river to: the mouth pf the Swicegood - Spring brsjnch, neiar Swicegood' Ferry; thence up the branch with its mean- derings to the spring; thence jiorth 10 deg west 10 chains-to a ^ hickoryi (now (rone) near the road; thence north 23 deg w6st 16 chains to a wal nut stake; thence south 63 deg -^ast 11 chains and 10 links with the line of No 4 to a walnut; thence south 14 deg e'aotS chains and 25 links' !t6 V?A Battle- Greek -physician'says, a larg9 oak on the north side of. the; -‘ ‘Constipation .’is - responsible for North Carolina'^iinports- more food than anv other Sotithern State except Qeorgia-. More argument for Gov. Gardner’s Wve at-Home program.' jIt is to be noted that the: T r^ury waited until Cpngfesa .was about to adjourn before announcing there is a ' $200,000,000 surplus.;—■ Wichita Eagle, • I Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of aulhotil. I conferred upon the me in a certi J deed of trust executed bv D G Toi terow and wife. Ider Tutlerow m the 16th day of February, 1928 t o I secure the payment of a certain Li of money and the stipulations coj. tinued therein not having been com. plied with and, at the requestofihe holder of said bond secured by said deed of trust, I will expose to sale, I for cash, a t public auction, at the court bouse door of Davie connly I on the 8th day of August 1930 at 12 o’clock noon, the following described I real estate* Beginning at a stone in the South, east corner of Wesley Cnapel Meet ing..House, Lot and runs west 3 .chains and 75 Links to a stake, thence North 2 chains and 75 linlii tb a stake; thence South 2 degrees E ^ t 19 chains and 94 links toastone; ^ence^west 7 chains and aixty six links to a stone; thence South 50 chains to the center of the creek; thence down the center of the creA to a stonei North 70 chains and 60 link$; to the beginning, containiiiK 172:acres;,mote or less. Except for 94 acres, which hfis besn'deeded to Uray Kinyon by his mother. See Deed recorded in Book 29,'Page 124. in the office of Regist* | er Deeds of Davie county, N. C, TER US OF SALE: Cash on cob- firnacion. . 1 IM B OF SALE:. August 8 ,» . at 12 0,’clbck noon. PLACE OF SALE: Court House | door of Davie county. This June 30, 1930. ^ * ARCHIE ELLEDGE. Trustee. Get your land posters at The Record office. July is the delightful moDlk when the amateur gardener finds out whether the radishes he plant ed were rhubarb or nasturtinms.- Detroit News. ■ A poet sent an editor a contribu tion, entitled, ‘‘Why Do I Liver The editor answered. -Because V«i sent your contribution by mail «>• stead of bringing it.’ It is easy to attaqk and carry and' In spite of all obstacles, and handi caps, while the flowers require the utmost care. The; same tiing, is true with tbe human race,, the worthless element ' thrives? undfer ainy and all conditions. Two Chicago gaugsters haye died natural deaths; '. They were.' shot; —Philadelphia:Inqtiirer. v RELIEF FROM CURSE OF ioNl^PATlbN road c6rner»Lot No 4;? therice with the road in a persinimpi) on the;East side of tbe-roa’d ;: tbe'flce to the; be- ginnihtr, being the lands assign^ t6 the heirs tif>;M.5 M. : Motley ih -thfe divjsibii of the lands of HoratialMot: Iey,'decea8ed; iahd known as lot? No. 5, and containing '45~ acres, be the same more or less. ’ > f -Fr<Ai the-above there,^is-rexcep'te^t more misery than any other cause. ’ ’ w ?But^ im m ediate' reliH has beeu :fpund. ,?-A tablet called Rexall Of- d^iflie^ has" been idiscQV^red. tapletH; attracts1 .from-. ? the sys1enl?|.nto’the.{iazyi^ in'g‘'bowel cal10rthe;c6l^^ ■ water?loosetis' the dry fooid ? waste and caiise-a^geritle,- ►horpUgh, na^^ l/ftf the office of ,the -Register b i Deedsfor DavieVfijjiu .i • .. V : ^ Orderhe ; night. h , Rail and Motor Tours the Southern Appalachian , -Mountains : k es^CKiUy arrangeJ rail tours, the Southern fcilway provides» . new va»tion recreatioii. combimn^ anil motor transportation for tw ■ vidual and for parties, into the mo""*” , sections of Virginia, North Eutem .T^nessee anJ North Geor{i. tb (^ tours will take you a<ivenWO«« . ty rail and motor into regions or brauty and historic interest. E«h oP V, l^ins and ends with a railway 1““"’ in which you enjoy the speed and «», fort'bf rai travel The motor tops S 'wer iesiiahUshed State highways. j[ For’b o o th s, information and »**?> i- ^*^t^l:'T icl«t Agents. - - ;D ^t =this July; J6thi iai3di '- 'I S O : lext day bright;,v;:.G VOLUM N X X X II . IIEWSOFLONI Was Happening In The Day* of Automobiles i Hose (Davie Record, 25 yeal It has rained for seve^ succession. The water ( high-The following jurors drawn for the fall tern Superior court: W. F. B. J. Foster. T. A. Clal Smith. Tillet Hendrix. ' Proctor, W. E Beaucban Black welder, V.. E. Swai Wb'itley. J. C. Swift. W. G. L. Cook, J. M Rat Lee Williams. W. B. Anj Eaton. A. C. Cornatze Johnson, Pink Hendris McMahan, Jas. Laid, W. rell, A. R. Sheek, I. H. J. S. Anderson, W. J. Be -A Foster, W. C. Smil Myers, W. A. Griffin, C. den, G. W. Hendrix, Z. derson, J. W. Byerly. Holland and Quinten Durham, who have beed their grandparents, Mr. M R. Chaffin, returned h| nesday. Mr Claud Miller and of Wilkesborp. visited ] here last week. A. C. Kelly, of Belmd last week in town with t| of T. L. Kelly. Mrs. J. H. Stewart has! home from a two week| Catawba Springs. John A. .Current and ^ ’■^S^ave bMg:ht out t| Grant livery stable. Frank Click,fjack Lagli Foster have purchased 20 the Samuel Foster from t W. R. Meroney. of S is visiting his parents week. Sanford Green, who bal for the past five months,| to return home last week Miss Annie Stonest.reet ing sometime with her bi C. Stonetreet, at Concor John W. Bailey, of Jei| accepted a position with factory at Mocksville. Proceeds from the Ma nic held here aug. loth to $362.15 . After expel paid a total of ^211.53 wj over to the orphauage. R. W. Woodward, of I is visiting his family at c| Miss Cam Turrentinel bout 23 years, died at near Oak Grove Sunday : Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Hardison,'! of Ath kinfolks of Dr. McGuire,| >og in that city Predicts Hoovei Election. In an interview at Sl Saturday, Senatl Ohio, predicted fhat Het[ ver again Will be nominal Republican party for Prj 1932; . Fess also declare Would overwhelm all of did in 1928. Senatoil that he looked for the . ®? Gov. Franklin D. Rc New York, by the dei “PPosiHoover. Senator Fess said that prohibition would figui all’s elections as well ..^“uld do so only in| ; He .said .be was op ®^^^lican prospects andj . -propaganda, spread to hurt Ho. away: by the reJ ® *W^^istratibn’s yhivemi Jvfi^^hing winds and d / P^Ved havoc with t| ^^'SS'^asses' planted in , this sjpring I W hat Is MfitAt^fieEiMisrSHow teeaftft cm euutSl'sM r'tA SG isf m ih e c6untv. trnv m w t lie; >ur liey Earning •or You? W ill Earn ■or You At % . t Morris PIan}{ lustrialBank • West Fourth St. Bston Salem, N. C. )tice of Sale! fcnd by virtue of authority J upon che me in a certain Bust executed bv D. G Tut. I wife. Ider Tutterow. on Say of February. 1928, to w payment of a certain sum j^and the stipulations con. ferein not havin*: been com. i and, at the request of theIsaid bond secured by said |ust, I wiil expose to sale, ■at public auction, at the ise door of Oavie county, i day of August 1930 at 12 Ion, the loiiowingdescribed ng at a stone in the South- Ir of Weslev Cnapel Meet- fp. Lot and runs west 3 ad 75 Links to a stake, brth 2 chains and 75 links |; thence South 2 decrees aios and 94 links to a stone; st 7 chains p.nd sixty-aix Btone; thence South 50 |the center of the creek; ifn the center of the'creek North 70 chains and 60 lie beeinnin)!:, containing [ more or less. J for 94 acres, which has led to b'ray Kinyon by his ISee Deed recorded in Book 1124. in the office of Regis(- of Davie county, N. C. f OF SALE: Cash on con- pFSALE:. August 8,1930, bck noon. joF SALE; Court House Pavie county. This June HE ELLEDGE. Trustee. }our land posters at cord office. the delightful month amateur gardener finds ker the radishes he plant- rhubarb or nasturtinms.— lews. jsent an editor a contribu- Jed. ‘-Why Do I Live?" Ir answered. -‘Becaase Vou J contribution by mail in- Iring'ing it.” NTKIK inJ Motor i’ours ftliern Appalachian lountains \ arranged rail anJ them Railway provides « ^ jtccreation. combining ra'» JnsportatJon for the w o'' y parties, into the roountaio ^ Bir^ima, North Carohna. ssce and North George .w ill take you adventurin? Ltor into regions of weni Ctorie interest. Each trip; Js w ith a railway journey- Icnj'oy the speed and «<>■»"\ c l The motor tops are 1 State highways. |g. information and rate?- s t s T ^ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S UGHTS MAiri!FAINi ,UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AM ) UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X IL )|WS OF LONG AGO. ((Tlijl Wet Happenine la Davie Before The Days of AntomobUes and Rolled Hose (Davie Record. 25 years ago.) It has rained for seven days' in succession. The water courses are bigb- . , .The following jurors have been drawn for the fall term of Davie Superior court; W. F. Williams. B,J. Foster, T. A. Clary, S. R. Smith, Tillet Hendrix, W H. Proctor, W. E Beauchamp, Chas Blackwelder, V.. E. Swaim, J. B. Whitley. J- C. Swift. W. C. Jones, C. I . Cook, J. M Ratledge. R. Lee Williams, W. B. Angell, J. Vv. Eaton, A. C. Cornatzer, F. M. Johnson, Pink Hendrix, F. R. McMahan, Jas. Laid, W. L. Mer- rell, A. R. Sheek, J- H. Hauser, J, S. Anderson, W. J. Bowles, M. A Foster, W. C. Smith, Eavid Myers, W. A. Griffin, C. L. Bow den, G. W. Hendrix, Z. N. Ander- derson, J. W. Byerly. Holland and Quinien Holton, of Durham, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs M R. Chaffin, returned home Wed nesday. Mr Claud Miller and daughter, of Wilkesboro, visited relatives fere last week. , A. C. Kelly, of Belmont, spent last week in town with the family of T.L. Kelly. Mrs. J. H. Stewart has returned home from a two weeks stay at Catiwba Springs. John A. Current andJ^ilj. Hojfa ard havTliM ^t' out the A. ' T. Grant livery stable. Frank Click,|Jack Lagle and Jake Foster have purchased 20 acres of the Samuel Poster from near town. W. R. Meroney, of Statesville, is visiting his parents here this week. Sanford Green, who has been ill for the past five months, was abe to return home last week. Miss Annie Stonest.reet is spend ing sometime with her brother. C. C. Stonetreet, at Concord. John W. Bailey, of Jericho, has accepted a position with the chair factory at Mocksville. Proceeds from the Masonic pic nic held here aug. loth amounted to $362.15. After expenses were paid a total of ^2 it .53 was turned over to the orphanage. R. W. Woodward, of Virginia, is visiting his family at Cana. Miss Cam Turrentine, aged a- bout 23 years, died at her home near Oak Grove Sunday night. Mrs. Goodman and daughter. Mrs. Hardison,^ of Atlanta, Ga., iinfolks of Dr. McGuire, are visit ing in that city Predicts MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CARO^JnA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1930.NUMBEii' 5 Hoover's Re- Election. In an interview at Springfield, ^ass., Saturday, Senator Fess. of Ohio, predicted fhat Herbert Hoo-. ver again will be nominated by the Sfpublican party for President in '932. Fess also declared Hoover Would overwhelm all opposition as did in 1928. Senator Fess said *^at he looked for'the nomination Gov. Frankhn D. Roosevelt, of Yorfc, by the democrats to “ppose Hoover, , Senator Fess said that although Prohibition would figure in this ®"’s elections as well as in 1932, *t Would do so only in a “local” He said he was optimistic of ^^tiblican prospects and that “De-, ^“oratic propaganda, which has ™6n spread to hurt Hoover. ’ wiii swept away by the record of the ®^>Binistration’s achivements.” Picks 66 Gallons Black berries. A few weeks ago the writer told about how thirty and forty years ago the good women out in the rural district, with their children, found it profitable to gather and dry blackberries. Thousands of pounds of them were sold to Win ston-Salem merchants in exchange for either go^ds or cash. These merchants would then ship them to northei.n merchants, exchan g iog them for goods or cash, though the profit was very small. The Danbury Reporter tells a- bout one industrious farmer’s wife, Mrs. Luther Woods, of Danbury township, who has picked sixty-, six gallons or berries this this sea son; that she canned thirty-five gal lons for her own use and sold- the other thirty-one gallons. Com menting on Mrs. Wood's work, the editor of the Reporter remarks that she “has learned us all a lesson. He then proceeded with this timely advice: If everyone instead of talking hard times and feeling like running up the white flag, would use the opportunities in their reach, this would be a prosperous country in spite of all the handicaps. Here is a little woman vvho besides helping her husband with his crop, and do ing all her housework, has found time to go to the fields and gather a commodity which many other people pass, by, but which has a commercial value noit to be.despiised, ‘•The trouble with;ih6st of fl^i-is come up from the meadow, back herself up into the pleasant shade and be milked. Mrs. Woods was nomics and financial problem that confront the country at large, but shef did not 'give up to discourage ment. She looked around and made the most of her opportunities. "There are opportunities within the grasp of every> person which will yield results if used.’’ -Twin- City Sentinel. Don’t Groupe in The Dark. Many fblks do their buying as though they were blindfolded. I’ll try this,” or “I think this will do.” These folks have only the vaguest idea of what they want as they spend jarge slices of the family income. Other people read the advertise ments regularly and buy with their eyes open. They know what they want before they go to buy. Advertisements are beams of light on • merchandise.. They reveal to folks the la^test and best produsts and improvements of the manufac turers and merchants.' Advertisements are records of progrMS. They are interesting and instructive news of what is best and cheapest in the busineM world. They light the way to better living. It pays the merchant to advertise and tell the folks'he want to reach, of the values, the fashionsj and the prices he has to offer. It pays peo ple to read advertisements regular ly because they will be able to live at less cost.Ad ertisements help to spend yotir money wisely. ______Would Pull ChildrenIn Cart To Gty. Goldsboro, July ,29.—6 . C. Liles. Gpldsborp citizen, has offered to set out upon a new sort of endur ance contest. He says he will pull three of bis children to Greensboro in a goat carti leaving, the other seven here, if somebody will ^ui> nish him with the equipment. and see that his family is fed during ing the time of his irifii; states that he and tfie three who accom- panV .liim will stop over in Raleigh to see the governor. ;. Mr. Liles, who is 48-years o^ld, says that be will gQ bareheaded and that if'any of his children Hard Tinies. Hard times? In the J^nguages cjfi the .street we might palitdy inquir^j^ “How do you get that way?” |is an impartial observer,- with no ase,! to grind, we ^et forth- the-ot^er afternoon into the streiets ot.’Char lotte much in the tnanher ot thb famttd Sultan of Bagdad to see wtia^ was there. And what did we f i^ l Surely there was no dejsression ap^. parent in the sights of Tryon streefci It was bargain day at Charlotte's'; largest theater and by 3 o'ddcX'i every seat in the spacious prche;s(ra: section and even to the top row :ofi the balcony was crowded. Many : were standing, awaiting seats dowov front for the vaudeville. Othere shows were similarly filled with- well-dressed women and girls .with ■ a sprinking of men shoppers. NpJ a one of them appeared to be on& whit less well-dressed than those^ the Tryon street crowds of a year or five > ears ago. Indeed, Summer fashion's were never- so well pro | nounced in costly and tasteful ap | parel. Up and down the street: rollea automobiles, large and small There was the customary grumb ling over delays in traffic whil^ pedestrians scooted to cover ' Crowds filled the street cars an^ get off and on at every stop. , ^ At the “Tom Thumb” golf link?: that have taken the public fa'nCM' there were many -whizzing away.af the balls on the-miniature links andj of course, the regular sized links a| round Charlotte were filled. 'ISeyl eral golfers told lis that this iS-^^tl ■ biggest^lf^:^rar^ ^^rohing winds and dry weather played havoc with the clovers .grasses- .plant^iin all-part's of _____________ .. ^.county this spring. iip tbe^game who had not .played before. ■ The new municipal course has been - thronged from its open, ing day. In an industrial section of the city several new warehouses and business buildings are arising to add to Charlotte’s imposing list of sub stantial structures of this sort. In one of the best residential sections several new apartments, are going up and in the entire city more than two score residences are under con struction. Scores ahd-hundreds of.,Char- lotteans go to Wrightsville and Myrtle beaches. Blowing Rock, Hendersonville, Lake Lure and other resorts every week-end. Many are: spending the Summer there. Local people are having “the time of their lives’’ in Europe this Sum mer and others are “seeing A- merica first.” The rest of us are keeping the radios, electric refri gerators and cars running all day and night. - ' Mecklenburg county has never ooked. better, with.the soil show- ng rich- and danip under the iri- flnence of .late rains and the plants are study and strongi' Fruit in this county and down towards the .Sandhills is in excellent shape fora good truck season. Wheat and oats have returned fair yields, in face of the spring drouth. Blackberries are ripe and are being picked ' by the bushels. All this is .by Way of introduc tion of saying that the present de pression, slump, hard times or what you will.' is. nine-tenth 'ima gination and One-tenth reality. Of course', with.eyery prie believing so hard in business depression that he stops b'uying, the channels of . trade will tend to.becomei stagnant. V • But; why should thiere, be any, de pression? The best minds of the: .country are powerless to give- one, sabstahtiiil reasbn and onels man’s opinion is as good :; as anpther’s. There Is'more wealth, more money' and easily, .accessible money- ,at ridiculously low interest rates, than j ever before. Public bui Idin g is: ou the boom and:;will continue:so faftra year to come There are more; Aw^it MitchelFs AiisWer It will be interesting to notehow John Mitchell, chief State bank eka.miner,. will answer the farmeis 3^ho, during their convention iii Raleigh, took his department to iask for alleged i.riminal negligence in ;ths conduct of its business. The ;^rge number of ruial bank failures tas stirred the farmers, and they have made serious charges which J^itchell promises to answer im- linWiately. — At the opening session of the convention Tuesday President B E| 'Everett charged that “ With the consent and full knowledge of the State supervising agency, State banks publicly advertise receive deposits, .and operate when their ■Uqu=d condition is'impaired beyond the point of capital stock and liabi lity exhaustion, a time when they no longer have an equity or a state to guarantee depositors. Many banking institutions are defaulting, carrying down vvith thenl th^ cash assets of the comm unity so essential to the daily life and to economic relations,” Mr. Everett said. “The failure of one institution and. the sound condi tion of another, operating during the same period and in the same communitv, would indicate that .tUe.general financial conditions are 'pot'fundamentally responsiole. ’ ’ S. To the layman, observing the great number of banks which go :jo;the wall it appear^ that t^ere tisiomething-.fundamentally .wrdng 'new.ji'ere., : It would, ^em th^t :6it 'lluty 40 th'e-i^ub^ic.',^ S a ^ times is no excuse,; for the ediderJ- - . •miciof failures in North Carpljna and in the South contributed-in a large measure, to the hard. times which have followed the market debacle. When a banking institution clos es its doors and cuts off its clients from the funds which they have acciimulated through years of hard work, this is a real economic catas trophe. There is nothing that so takes the heart out ol a thrifty' man as this. The public has no way of know ing the condition of the institutions which the people have entrusted with their savings except for the financial statements which are made from time to. time. The banking department of the state was creat ed for the protection of the public. But the public will draw its own conclusion when it sees the appall- ipg number of banks whi^h sudden ly close their doors.—Wihston-Sal- e;m Jouinal. Iredell Commissioners Reduce Tax Rate. •The Republican Board of Com missioners of Iredell county, of which Osborne Brown, of States- ^lle, is chairman, in a special sts Sion .at the- courthouse, Monday, calfed for the purpose of fixing the tax rate for the year 1930, voted to make the tax rate 16 cents less than last year, making the rate $1.30 ;as compared with ^1.46 for the year 1929. be tion, more raw materials, more ravir materials, more factories for their consumption, inore Of a po tiai market'to buy them ever be fore: Retail stocks have neyer been; lower in years. ■ 'A lieturn to ;Uoi:- mal buying is bound to come: and Ai^hen it'dpiK, factories will hot able to fill the orders i ■::A11 needed now is firm . deter-, trii nation to talk good timeSi i ccai servation.of mon.ey a,iid energy in tercouse- The. United :Siates is not in.'nearly so’ bad .- a. shape jis; tlie pessimistic- ai^ong ,us who like to mPurnifinstead of opening .up their beiart and jjocket .books, tO: join : in Let’s Go. •-.V'We Have A Nicei Line Of MEN’S and BOY’S Suits, HatSy Caps, Shirts and Ties STAR BRAND SHOES For The Whole Family In Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear You Can Find Just ^\^at You Want In A DRESS Also A Nice Line * ;•— w.''’? :"r.. Felt Hats and Silk Onder- wekr and Wash Suits for Children. Call in this week aiid let us show you this Line at Reasonable Prices. c e . “Everything For Everybody.” i-;-.a iation We wish to thank all the people : in Davie county and especially the Farmers and>^ Merchants. For the business they^have given us during the pasit six months. Make Your Arrangements Now 'Annual Masonic Picnic J. p. Green Milli ^ i- ■■ - _t m tm DAVi£ M dO R D . l^Ck§VlLL& . R e. AmtTs¥ is; tVio THE DAVIE RECORD. C.EBANK STROUD • > EJitof. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice inMocks- Tille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ^SUBSCRIPTION RATES; O N E YEAR, m ADVANCE - J 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 Bridge parties seem to be a thing of the past in Mocksville. Blessed is the demociat in Davie county who expecteth no oEBce for he shall not he disappointed. Davie county stands the same chants of going democratic this fallTas South Carolina stands of go- ing'Republican. Many Davie democrats seem to be inad because the Republicans nominated Charlie ^11 for sheriff. The democrats know they can’t de feat Charlie this fall. It Is only two months until the Davie County fair. Farmers should get busy and make arrangements for the biggest and best farm ex hibit ever seen at a Davie fair. Secretary Young will be glad to furnish premium lists to all Davie peopk who havee’t received them. According to Mrs. W. T. Bost, North Carolina Welfare Commiss ionef, in a speech before the Farm ers’- Convention at Raleigh, said there were six million or more per sons out of employment. If we ' arefnot mistaken the U. S. census reports show about half that num ber out of employment. Take your choice. _______________ Some newspapers cannot keep history straight. In reading of the recent Republican convention and the convention held here two years ago, one paper states that the 1928 convention remained in ses sion until midnight. The editor of The Record was acting as se cretary of the 1928 convention, and it came to an 'end after the ,62nd ballot was cast for sheriff at just 15 minutes to 10 o’clock, p. m. The 1930. convention adjourned at 6:40 p. ____________ The bootleggers in Davie tountv have fallen upon hard lines. With three or four revivals going on in the county and the greatest revival that i>as been held in Davie during all its history, just closed, many of the best patrons of the lawbreakers have turned over a new leaf,' and came out on the Lord’s side. A few of the leading drinkers and re tainers failed to change their ways, buf the good people of the town and county are going to make their pathway one-of thorns instead of ros;e^'. The citizens of Davie turned the reins of Connty government over to^he democrats in 1922, and let them remain in ofiBce for two years. This is the onlyHime the demo crats have had control of the coun ty .in nearly fifty years. If yon are interested in the way the demo crats; managed the county during these two years—1922 to 1924—go to the coiirt house and take a look at . the: records. The people of Davie do not propose to take any more chances. The Republicans wiliicarry the county in November by a-large Tnajority, The democrats of Davie will bold theif county convention the 23rd of August for the purpose of naming a county ticket. Two years ago there was no democratic ticket in the .field—detuocrats claiming that there was n^o such party here. They designated, themselves as Citizens for, the past eight years but have at last opened their eyes to the fact thatjthey really are democrats of the|Tp. Jefferson or- A1 Smith variety, andjyill call; thetnselves by their true|name jn the future. It is not k tj^n just'\^ho'^can be induced -to rtin:|ior the yarious county offices. The Republicans named their coun ty ticket recently, and from pres ent indications a democrat has as much change pf being elected in Davie this fall as a Republican h ^ of been elected in South Carolina Miss ChristiDe l^ b a r d , of States ville, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Correll. ' "........... " ’ Tobacco Price Low. Raleigh, Aug.:; 6.—North Caro lina tobacco growers who marketed their leaf on seven South Carolina belt border markets yesterday and today appeared tonight to have re ceiyed an average of between 8 and 9>cents a pound for their-weed. Figures gathered from official and unofficial sourses showed the average Tuesday to have ranged from slightly over 7 cents a pound to as high as 10 5 cents a pound The volume offered dropped con siderably today. Yesterday warehousemen at most of the markets reported the sellers accepting the' price paid without protest, but today nearly every market reported the growers very much dissatisfied and disappointed Many claimed prevailing prices would not pay the cost of Harvest ing and cunng, much l«s expenses incurred iuithe growing of the crop Whiteville and Chadbourn report ed today’s average was apparently at little lower than yesterday’s. Fair Bluff-seemed to have a slight ly better average than Tuesday. Lumbertou, Fairmont, Clarkton and Tabor said the average today was bout the same as yesterday. Sunday Schools Go To Mountains. The New Union and Liberty Sunday Schools, with several in vited friends, went on a very in- interesting scenic tour on July 25; Early Friday morning the people mat at New Union Church and ‘>went aboard” two trucks that •bore their load” to the top of the Blue Ridge Mountain at Roaring Gap in tnree hours and fifteen minutes. After a rest at the fa mous spring, the journey was con tinued to New River, Virginia. On the banks of this beautiful Vir ginia river, dinner was served to the seventy-five Sunday school people. During the noon hour Mr. Rody Newsome, of Lexington, con ducted a beautiful song service. At this time a memorial service for Mrs. Susie Smith was held. Mrs. Smith was with the Sunday school people last year, but this year she has crossed over the river and is resting in that eternal land of glory. Farmington News. Tbe revival meeting of the Baptist churcb will begin Sunday night August 17tb. Mr. J. J B>‘ach of Cherryvllle will assist the pastor, Mr. W. L. Smoke. \The cDurcb extends to the public a warm wel come to each and every services. The aours for services will be announced later. The many friends of Mr. Beech will be glad to learn that he is to be with them a- Kaio this year. Mr. Beech did some excellent and very instructive preaching last year and was liked by ail who heard him. Mr. Conrad Fuiches, of Miami. Fla.,spent last week with his'brotherMr. Wade Furcbes.Mrs M. B. Brock is quite sick at her ho'fie.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James were Sunday guects of Mr and Mrs. B. C. Teague.Miss Kate Brown, of Washington D. 0, is spending her vacation with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Long are guests of Mr. C. A. Long.Mrs. Betty Bell Pearson and daughters Frances and Betty and Mr Tom Hicks of Moravin Falls spent last week as. the guests of their aunt. Miss Jennie Howell.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham returned to their home in I.eicester Saturday where Mr. Graham will resume his school duties Monday morning as coach of tbe Leicester high school. His many friends will be glad to learn that he was a member of the Wake Forrest Summer School graduating class receiving bis B. S. degree.Messers Fred Slate and Holten Gentry, of King, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williards. Miss Cornelia Brock is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Lee Cooper, in Statesville.J. Ray Grahain will return Saturday from Mats Hill where he has been in Summer school. The members or (be Baptist Sunday school have enjoyed visiting tbe Methodist Sunday school for the past two Sundays. The Baptist church is being remodeled and painted. All members are ask to be present Wednesday rav.rning to help clean the church and grounds. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth James will regret to learn that she is con-: fined to her home on account of illness.Miss Glady Davis spent Friday in Win- ston-Salem... Click Reunion, Aug. 24tb The annual Click reunion will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church on Sunday, Aug. 24th, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The address of welcome -will be delivered by Miss Kate Langston, o f Jerusalem, and the response by Prof. E. C. Tatum, of Winston-Salem. Mr. J. F. Click of Hickory, is President and will speak during the morning bouik In the atternoon a number of songs oy various choirs and quartettes will be heard, and an address by J. Allen Dunn, of Salisbury, will also feature the afternoon program. Don’t forget to. bring well-filled baskets, as dinner will be spread in the grove at the noon hour. Farm Youth Killed By Lightning. Lexington, Aug. 6. — Richard Everhart, 14, was killed by light ning that struck a farm wagon- he was driving in an open field on his father’s farm about four miles northwest of here, about 5:30 this afternoon. Two mules pulling the wagon were also killed and a 12- year-old b:o her of Richard was knocked down but only lightly shocked. .The boys were engaged in hauling manure. Heavy Storm Hits Davie One of the worst wind, hail, rain and electric storms that has visited Davie County in many years, struck Mocksville and surrounding sec tions of Davie Countv Saturday afternoon about 3:30 o’clock. Dur ing the storm lightning ran into the residence of M. D. Brown, but did little damage. A cow belong ing to T. I. Caudell, was killed by lightning in North Mocksville. Wind did ‘ considerable damage in town, blowing down a number of trees blowing down a crib at the home of Pearl Cartner and badly damaging his automobile. A glass Great Revival Closes. : btie of the greatest revivals ever htfd-'ini Davie county came to a close ;here Sunday evening, -follow ing a three weeks meeting conduct ed by Evangelist M. L. Mott-; of Winston-Salem, assisted by Rev. Horace Easom, of-Shelby, who bad charge of the singing. The ser vices were held in a large tent on the'graded school grounds, and .were attended by hundreds of poep;e trom all sections’ of Davie and a number-bf adjoining counties. The meetings were held nightly for the past thtee weeks and during the revival more than three hundred conversions and reclamations were witnessed. Three choirs, consist ing of about 250 voices, furnished the inspiring music, which was a great factor in the revival. The various churches of the town and county co-operated in making this revival one that will not be forgot ten. As a result of the meeting many were added to the various chuiches at the Sunday morning services. Evangelist Molt did some powerful preaching during the 21 days that he labored in the city, and his messages reached the hearts of many hardened sinners, who hit the sawdust trail and turned over a new.leaf. The enjire towu and county has beeii wonderfully bless ed by this good man, and the churches will take on new life and activity. During their stay here Evangelist Mott and Mi. and Mrs. Easom made many friends wtio were saddened when the time came for them to leave. It is hoped that some time in the future these good people can be prevailed upon to come back to Davie and conduct a- nother such revival as the one just closed. Dies In Wilmington. Fuueral services for Mrs. Sallie Godby Foster, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Godby, of Couht> Line, who died Thursday night in Wilmitig- was blown out of the BanJs of Davie [ ton, was held Sunday afternoon at during the high wind. The h^il!3 p.dock from Salem Methodist did but little damage here, but in {ntgj-mgnt was in the South Mocksville, near Ephesus' cemetery there. The services was and Holmans crops were, badly conducted by Rev. A. G. Loftin. damaged, especially tobacco and, Mrs. Foster died Thursday night corn. A heavy rain accompanied at 9:30 o’clock'at a , hospital in the storm. The large tent belong- ^ Wilmington. Her body was taken ing to Evangelist Marshall Mott, to tjjg home of her parents at Coun located on the graded school ty Line. grounds, was badly damaged by Mrs. Foster was 2S years old. the wind, the estimated damage be- Surviving are her husband, Mr. H. ing in the neighbo.hood of $.500. c. Foster; her parents,-Mr. and Printing Earlj^ The Record is being printed one day ahead of schedule this week so we c a n reach all our readers be fore the Masonic i>icnic, which will be held in this city on Thursday, Aug. 14th. Read all the ads in today’s paper and be governed ac cordingly Executor’s Notice Having quaUBed as ’ teof JohnADoiin . hereby given all personrh^r'"“lioe'S I gainst the said estate to p S ' S H me for payment on or b e ? S ' ' or this-notic-3 will be plead i recovery. All persons td e b b ' --------John 1 You Can Enjoy The Big i Masonic Picnic | If Yoar Automobile Is Equipped With Fisk Air - flight Tires. We carry a Big Line of Tires and sbries. All kinds of repair work. Acces- Come to the Picnic Thursday, and visit us at any and all times. Good work and quick service is our motto. Mocksville Motor Co. Gas And Oils Mr. Hugh Lagle, while assisting Mr. Mott and others in trying to save the tent, received a severe cnt in his forehead, and also suffered from an injured back. The evan gelistic services were held in tbe high school auditorium Saturday night, and under the Masonic arbor Sunday afternoon and evetiing. During the storm the Smith Grove consolidated school building was struck hy lightning. The cupalo was badly damaged, a part of the roof and some of the inside ceiling was also damaged. Some sections of the county had , but little , rain and no hail. Mrs. M L. Godby, of County Line; six sisters anl two brothers. Evangelist Services At New Union. As has been the custom for more than fifty years, the annual series of evangelist service will begin at New Union Methodist Episcopal church on the third Sunday in Aiigust. Dr. - A. S. Beaman will have charge of the evangelistic ser vices.-- Do not fail to hear this old fashed preacher. He is a great preacher and will be heard by many. Mr. Riidy Newsome, song evange list will have charge of the music. Mr. Newsome is a great singer andMr. and Mrs. Walter Call, and will give some fine music. Every- little sou, of Wilson, are guests of body is invited to attend these ser- Mr. and Mrs S. M Call atid Miss vices and take a part; Three ser- Martha Call. : ; . ' vices Sunday. • I The Biggest Day of The Year I * IS Thursday/Aug. 14th. The 52nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC will be held in Mocksville on that day and thousands of people will be here to enjoy the occasion. Don’t forget the picnic, and when you are looking for bargains at any and all times don’t fail to visit our store in South Mocks ville. . GOOD GOODS AT LOWER PRICES J. Frank Hendrix Hilton Is Captured. Henry Hilton, who made his es cape f/om jail .here in 1927, was captured Thursday night iti Farm- iigton township by Deputy Wade | Eaton> : Hilton was in Lee Wood’s’ bouse, where he had a roouT whose' door wa's concealed in the wall by a large picture. Hilton has travel-' ed over the, United States since maiciug his escape. He was charged ^ith possessioi^ ap4 seJlmgiWhisKy. Meet Us At The Picnic E. P. Foster J. P. Green Foster & Green Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton We take this method of thanking each and everyone of our many friends and patrons for their loyal co operation and suppibrt during the past season, and as^ sure you that, we are in position to render you even better servite this year than before, and therefore in vite you to call cn us any time. We Want To feuyi Or Gin,*^our Cotton And ' . Pay ^he Higli^st Market For Same ; BRING US YbUR COTTON AND YOU WILL GET TOP PRICES AND THE VERY SEST SERVICE On Higrhway No.. 90 Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co; When You Come To The j Fifty-Second Annual MASONIC PICNIC I I We want you to make our cafe your | I eating place. A ll kinds of coWj I drinks, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes, j I tobaccos and candies. « I THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN I You are always welcome. I DAVIE CAFE j I “O n T h e Squjire.” P. K . MANOS, } saB«i Fifty-Second Annual asonic Picnic W ill Be Held At Clement Grov« Mocksville, N. C. AnhukiAdd^ss by tim er R. Hdke,;President of Catawba College Entertainment by Class of Orphans from 0%to*' ■ : ,Dinner Served On Grounds Amusements Galore “Bring a Basket and Meet Y our Friend* THE STORY on • pleasnr* *trlp In watei*. PWl'P- Amory. ■ world war veteran, nowIsland ot Pi«>uJ Sulnea. plnnges overbJ ikve the llfo of » musical I S ” .s r to o w n a . “G iJ l«a ry becomes Interest© LBUrier, member of a Mew South Wales famlU Mil, her of Ms wonderful gold field onf "Gln-SlinK" tells I Is engag«d t® Sir Rlchai Bbaw. Hl« holiday end^ ,..-v arrives back at Dai meets an Bngltshman, there on development I, for a syndicate of whid Shaw, li head. Panahawf recalls to Amory a l»ng ten Incident In which nessed the oscape ot from a ' leper colony, his friend Bassett abontL decides to Inform Laurij goes to- Thursday Island F the message. Amory heaj ohaw dictate a mesaag^ Indicates that the secre gold field I* known, meets with a n ‘accident I him up for three weeks, ered, he tails alone (J Moresby. A storm comp to pat In at Thursday where ha finds Fanshaw. resumes his voyage t tiorseb?. Fansbaw (olIo| motor boat and attempt him down. Amory sho kills Fanshaw. CHAPTER Vlj —13— From wbere I was cai ^bole world seemed to fall «ne huge wave, upon whos< boys and I precariously hn days we had toiled to reach I fonr days of hardest work, rtad foot by foot through tras knitted and tangled tou were pitted with leech bitJ by mosqnitoes. 1 hadn’t hi dinner, and . wasn’t llkell oiontbs; comfort was a danger daily food. And I was happy, tn one who has long thir. draught of the home airs I native town, and, after iJ long difflculty,.^ has won bal last, I wish 1 could find - tell the completeness of tlon; the certainty—based dncible facts—that 1 was ini place and doing what I onff here, four days Inland frod water* of the Romllly ri| from all the world, white their worte; here, on the _ Dreadnqngtit ranges vergin at last!—on the unknown. Prom today, I knew, thJ the work began. I scanned below, and decided that n well. Grace, the dead mil left the Romllly till be cail the head of the navigabll acting on what was more a| a conviction, had branche the river halfway np. No. Just what lay a day or two present camp, but trom wM «ee and Infer. I tjiougbt I eeed in cutting off weeks cL gobig on just as I was goln| ** a , longer way round J>ad gone, but I was likely sooner. So I sat. and sl felt myself at peace. An ■went down npon my day. , 1 should have slept well I did not I lay wakeful, I of sticks, saw, through thi angle of the tent-fly, the cf round to the movement ol| about the sun. “Sleep," I told myself. , •leap. Tomorrow’s a hard L there seemed to be springs I Kds, holding them up: til of my limbs were stiff andl I could not siee^. f Tbwa^ morning, when | have been waking. I droppe *«sed, Hred sleep. The firs, •unriae woke me like a stal « .sonrlse, but before, thl Plorer should leave his non/ bed. ' With a curse at mjl “ess, 1 puUfed on boots,! ” *ssed. Already tbe cal weir fli« going; they sat| “ anket-robed. watching tl »ce cook, oyer the aames.| at them, almost through « one feels la such places we brotro men of the con, jwarce a break In the gll Mtoncaong sense of solitf Mte man knows, on thJ TOtroddeii tends. Over tl| * couple of days' ere was no man knew nen: I topped the mountaii rrh7* . * said. In my| ^Ws Is good; I ask no me moment. ®*'relessly down thd th. J the fo r ^ that wel 4»y before, and saw afil.* lOft ' 1 The cnrrent-af my blood I *®: th« flew of the Rif- PS. for an. instant, wb •’ore fl ^ “ • W ^ "‘« “ay -invaded my as^meOjing else, too—g ,,, • ••4 • Und of anger loti qualified as ex»/.,.. ' John A Dulin deceased ^ven all persons hav?^'7>ce,._e said estate to pres„ ® !| lyment on or before a '**'» lolK u c ,w U ,b e p C ? „ A ^ ^ ^ tewill please "> ■ This Aug. ri93o‘“’®'<li The Big I icnic luipped Wit^ Tires. •es and Acces> rork. , and visit us at ork and quick ►tor Co. His if The Year ig. 14th. JONIC PICNIC that day and lere to enjoy the |d 'when you are and all times South Mocks- ^ER PRICES [endrix To The inual ICNIC our cafe your inds of cold irs, cigarettes, :e in t o w n relcome. .FE >. K. MANOS, Prop- Black Sheep’s Gold by BEATRICE CRJMSHAW CoprrIgM by Buehea Haasta * Co. mastrations by Irwto Myers ■ WNU 8«mM t h e s to ry nn » pleasura trip In eastern -aura, Ph'l>P Amory. English war veteran, now a trader New Guinea, plunKe” overboard to . th« life of » musical comedy S r « r k-ow" " “Gln-Sllng.“ *J,„rv become* Interested In Pla ^Trter. member of a wealthy Sooth ■Wales ftunlly. He i.ils her of Ms knowledge «t a S w f u l gold fleld on the Is- S ••Gln-Sllne” tells him Pla , .nsarea t® Sir Richard Fan- Ihiw His holiday ended. Am-. arrives back at Daru. Ha „„t3 an Englishman, Spicer, fher« on development business ;Sr a syndicate of which Fan- ,haw Is head. FanshaWs name recalls to Amory a long-forgotten incident In which he wit nessed the escape of Fanshaw (rom a leper colony. Ho tells hij friend Bassett about It and decidcs to Inform Laurler. He goes to Thursday Island to send me message. Amory hears Fan- ehaw dictate a message which Indicates that the secret of the gold Held la known. Amory meets with an Accident that lays him up tor three weeks. Recov ered. he sails alone tor Port Moresby. A storm compels him to put In at Thursday Island where ha finds Fanshaw. Amory resumes his voyage to Port Morseby. Fanshaw follows In a motor boat and attempts to run him down. Amory shoots and kills Fanshaw. annual icn ic lent Grove C. 1 st 14til loke, President of tians from Oxfo*^^' Erounds Bore four Friends" CHAPTER V II —13— From wliere I was camped, the Irlwle world seemed to fall away Id <me huge wave, upoD ivhose crest the' tiojs and I precariously hung. Four iiys we had toiled to reach this place, four days of hardest work, cutting onr road foot by foot through forest that itas knitted and tangled together. We we pitted with leech bites, scarred I); mosquitoes. 1 hadn’t had enoagh ffinoer, and wasn't likely to, for iioBths; comfort was a dream, and danger daily food. And I was happy, tn the way of ene who has long thirsted for a dranght of the home airs about his native town, and, after long travel, long difflcalty„has won back to It at last. 1 wish I could And words to tell the completeness of that conviction; the certainty—based on no t»ro- dncrble facts—that I was In my prot>er place and doing what I ought, to do— here, fonr days inland from the mld- watem of the Romilly river, away from all the world, white men and all their works; here, on the spine of the Dreadnought ranges verging—at last, St last!—OD the unknown. From today. 1 knew, the worst of tie work began. I scanned the world beiow, and decided that 1 had done veil. Grace, the dead miner, hadn’t left the Romilly till he came right to the head of the navigable part I. acting on what was more a guess than a conviction, had branched ott from the river halfway up. .Nobody knew Just what lay a day or two beyond my present camp, but from what I could «ee and infer. I thought I might suc ceed In cutting off weeks of work, by loing on just as I was going. I might JO a longer way ronnd than Grace liad gone, but I was likely to get there tooner. So I sat, and smoked, and Jeit myself at peace. And the ann »ent down upon my day. I should have slept well that night. 1 did not I lay wakeful, on my grid sticiis, saw, through the open trt- tagle of the tent-fly, the Cross swing tonnil to the movemisnt of the earth •bout the sun. "Sleep,” I told myself. “Ton’ must wep. Tomorrow's a hard day." But •here seemed to be springs Id my eye- ™, holding them up; the muscles « ny limbs were stiff and anrelaxed. I could not sleep. Toward morning, when I should Mve been waking, I dropped Into coo- ™sed, tired sleep. The Brst spears of Mnrise woke me like a stab; It Is not • sunrise, but before, that the ex- s**ouW leave his Dooe-too-dowDj 'M- With a curse at my own lazl- *«s. I pulled ^ oD hoots, and ' was wessed. Already the carriers had “elf Are going; they sat ronnd It. oianiiet-robed, watching the pot of We cook over the flames. I looked : almost through them; felt, " ooe feels In such places. Chat they, “town men of the country, made iMrf* ® •'■■safe Id the glorious, the "wacotlng sense of solitude that a “'te man knows, on the verge of “trodden lands. Over that nearest 86- a couple of days’ march on. Was no man knew, what; but V * topped the mountain. I should And I said, in my rashness— '"'s Is good; I ask no more of life." look J**'® ffloment.' I turned, llJ I '“'■®'®®ly down the long cut- tk * “ forest that we had made '<iay before, and saw a figure seated a log. , . ■ ®>e current-of my blood seemed to of the Bomllly river lor. *“ *°8tant, when the Gulf b,et sweeping In, apd holds It «v» J “s the bore aies up the •Ick ‘^'“8 *U before It, aDger, and Invaded my soiil. There ij too—srattfied yan- • t kind of anger IOTe,'perhaii8, hut tii^ were drowned beneath the npnishing tide. I took ten sifeps to the place where Jinny Treacher was sitting, and I said to her, “G—d. Jinny, what made you do this?"'' She looked up at me. I could see now. In the growing dawnlight, how her beauty was wrecked; how her eyes bad sunk' back into her head, and her copper hair lost Its shine; how she had worn hereelf to a skeleton, and let her clothes fall Into rags. There were sores on her arins and neck—leech bite sores, blue marks of mosquito bites, deep scratches made by lawyer thorn. Her shois were bandaged onto her feet. Her hat was a tangle of tom straw. Anger had possession of me, and yet—though i koew tiiat she had prac tically wrecked my expedition—I could • DOt choose but pity the bright thing, brittle as a butterfly, who bad, wag ered her light self against the ter rific powers of the unknown; who, be fore the threshold was well crossed, lay beaten. Nothing but the slow pace enforced on me by the cutting of a track had kept her wlth^ me so far. She must have knpvni this; guessed that her only chance of life was to come forward and show her self, fling herself on my mercy, before It was too late. She had ohtaioed a canoe (as .1 afterward learned) from the village at Romilly month, and per suaded a small crew to accompany her. Living and sleeping on board., she was able to keep her boys with her nntll she landed at the place where I had debarked a few hours earlier. There they deserted, as car riers will, and she had had no food save what she could carry herself, no shelter save the frost, during the four days of my journey towards Dreadnought range. Luckily for her. It was Impossible to lose the way, even when she_fell behind, since the track we were cutting made car course plafn as a macadamized road. 1 think she went'In constant terror; terror of na tives. terror of wUd beasts, even ter ror of me; for she must have guessed, all too soon, that her plan of follow ing me right tiirouRh was madness, and that she would be' forced Into showing herself. But I do not think she knew, even su^ected. that- her coming stamped the expedition into dust. .She thought' she bad merely to placate me. use her woman’s tricks. In order to find refuge in my party. She didn’t doubt her ability—Jinny had' not had much reason to doubt her chance of success. In this or any other test where the weapons of her sex were pitted against man’s determination. But it was not man’s determination that barred her now. .It was the Im mense, Impersonal might of th^ un tamed wilderness, of Papua. Against this, the finest men of the Nineteenth century, the pick of .the Twentieth, had fought, struggled, and—most often —lost, paying the loss with chelr lives. Who was the little dancer, to break lance in such an army? She did not know. She stood up, and came to me, with the red of sun rise on her red-gold hair, smoothing her torn shirt, and pulling down her tattered bribes, calling to work the smile lhat had gained a drop of new sweetness from every man who fell victim to It, until now it was a very honey flower wherein the wandering, kissing bee might drown. She knew her work, this Jinny. She made me. in . a^ minute, forget her rags, her stains, her battered weary look, a:nd see her but as I' had known her months, weeks ago, on the liner and lis> Thursday island. Yet, at the same time, I was angry, and sorry—for her and for myself. “Jinny, Jinny,” I said to her, ancl' again "Jinny, Jinny t” . It seemed as if I could find no other words. But Jinny was only, too eager to talk. “My oath, Phil.” she declarea, catch ing me by the loose folds of my shirt, as If she feared, that somehow. I might vanish—“My oathi, I thought' It was all in with me, I did. straight Last night I couldn’t see a sign of your Bre anywhere, same as I’d seen It other nights, and I fair gave myself up for dead. And so this moruliig. I started:'off just- as soon as I cosid sec me feet, and 1 said to meselt *jJuny, •my girl. If you' don't find him qiiick, the robins or whatever-It-I» will cbme and cover yon with leaves today.' So I hurried and hurried', and when 1 come on you just.like that. It took me queerly, and I had to sit do;i^ be. cause of cotirse I was afi^d that you’d be angry—Phil, you’re not an gry with little Jin, are you? Phil, 1 just had to comfc -1 don't mind any thing, now Fve found you, and I know I'm goln’ with you.", ' “Jinn.v, my dMr,” i sald-^nd 1 did not think' tny black-hair«d Dlan her self would ^ d g e the kiss that went with the words—“Jinny, tell me”—^for I wanted to. put off the bad moment as long as possible—‘‘tell me, have you had any breakfast?" “No, nor dinner last night,” she said. “I hadn't anything left;” . “Then yon must' breakfast at once.” I called a carrier, spoke to him and set him to make tea and bring meat and biscuits.She had eaten her meat and-bis cuits ; she had thirstily finished her pannikin of tea. Life was creeping hack into her tired face, and with It something that I knew my next f«jW words must kill—hope. “I tho;ught you’d be angry,” she said, set^g the panuikln down , upon the ground. I said nothing. I took her scarred, burned hand, and began smoothing it gently In mine. Angry? She little knew. The very rage of h— had been in my beait, when first I looked down the clearing, saw her sitting there, knew what it meant to me, and knew In the same moment, that she could never, if she lived to be a hundred, understand what she had done. How could one be angry? “Leave go of my hand,” she said suddenly. “There’s something you aren’t telling me. PhlL What 1s It?” “Jinny,” I said, “there are • great many things you havM't told me, and I propose to know them before very long; but there’s plenty of time for all that. Plenty of tiae," 1 repeated, “for anything either of us wants to tell the other. On the way.” “Tes,” she said. “The way to the place they call Tatatata.” "The way to the mouth of the river,_ I mean,” said L ', ■ “ You’re gdin’ back again?” cried Jinny.. V “We're going back.” . “Because of me?” “Because 1 find It necessary to go.” ',‘Phll, I’d have drowned myself rather than—if I’d known. Phil— don’t do it; old boy. Let’s go on and chance It I’m not afraid of anything. I’ll go till I drop dead. Let'me, Phil." She was almost crying; she held my sleeve tightly, and shook me, in her^ eagerness. •‘Jlnliy,” I said, “we’re up against hard facts. You’d drop dead, as you call it, before noon today. You—” “1 done well up to this,'anyhow. I kept with you, Phlll" “You kept with me because the work hadn’t begun. If you had been an. hour—five minutes—later In find ing me. Jinny, the meat-ants would have besn picking your bones tomor row, maybe before you were dead. If you came on with us now, we might be able to help you along—” “Yes?” Her eyes glowed with- hope. “For a day or so—carrying you In a Utter where we could.: .and 'slinging you up .'precipices with. bushrope like a.tied pig . • • That, Jinny, would cut our day’s work down by a tlilrd,, maybe a half. W'e should get a little Way and turn back. I prefer to turn back now. Don’t cry, Gin-Sllng; you never cry, you know. What's that war-cry of yours—‘Drink hearty, you’ll sooD; be dead?’ Let’s bear it again.” 1 clapped her on the back, assuming ^a .gaiety -I was very far from feeling. Coe of the swift changes typical of h^r sad. merry kind, siraed hdid on her without warning. Sh^ fl^hed into sudden fury. "For twopence," she said. “Fd kill him—swine!” “Who’s the Bwine?” 1 asked. But she looked at me sidewise, and made no reply. 1 saw she was shaking with rage. ■■ ■ , • '(TO BD CONTINtJBD) “Passion Play” j^ife of Sm all Bavarian Village , The Passion play, a dramatization' of the aufferiDgs Id the. life of Christ, takes place In the little vlllflige of Oberammergau. nekling In the Bava rian Alps. And this play has been go ing on every ten yeara since the plague, of 1683. During that y e a r the citizens of Oberammergau vowed that they would enact the' piece every ten years as * thanksgiving offering for h a ^g been delivered of the plague. The original tew and arrangements were probably made by the monks |Of EttaL The muhlc was composed .h.v Rochus Dedler.; schoolmaster ot ^ne oarish In l 8 l i The production Is giv^ eh in the. open alr ^^iid s t a n d s .are ;con- structed to accommodate 5.000 spe<^ totora. Sevenployed In the play, all native Ihe prpceeda go tor ..the public good. ■;V , - after the expenses haye beea defrayed and a small remnn^atlpnVimade 'V each actor. , - ,The. play Is a stupendous manifests- d()n of ,reli^pns .worship, and the mqral character, of ;eaci> actpr'}s consider^ as weH u hte hlatrloiiic ability. l^h<^ principai parts are h^re^ta^. Tb» Whote tillage llvw for this pradn’ctioii. The Iniiabttantt spend their time a* ■ ' fashioning cruclfixe^ rosaHes: and Im ages of the:.saints to'^sell to the touiji 'ists who ilow tbroagh their quiet littl*' city year by . year. . . , : ,'r-- • •' -r ^ /'I*; Golf,' Eartl^ . Strength .. The, ancient Greek; -ypp ’remember, gaine.d new strength every tline. he . hU the e a r li . .It, has^ t^^^ on »; golferTs aangfl^e;. t p iv f : ^ ' LEAOINGr RADIO BROGRAMS (Time given is Eastern Standard; subtract one hdur for Central and two hours for Mountain time.)' N. B.7:30. ' 8:15 $:15 Ca RBD -NETWORK-^Aoffiut 17 p. m. Gbase and Sanborn, p. m. Atwiter Kent.. m. Studebaker Cbamplona*N. Ba C. BLUB NETWORK p. m. WiUlams Oil'O-Matica, p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies. C01.ITS1BIA SYSTEM . a. m. International broaiScast p. m. Ballad Hour., p. m. Cortclave of Nations. p.’m. Toscha Seidel. Violin, p. m. Rev, Donald G. Barnhouse. p. m« Jesse' CrawCoi:d, Orean, i p. m., Maybew Lake Band* p. m. “Chic'- Sale, p. m. Majestic Hour, p. m. Around the^ Samovar. ^ p» m. Ann l^sLf. Ortran. . 6:30 7:00 11:301^002:30fcOO.4:30e:30T:007:45 8:009:3011:30 7:0012:456;00• 6:30 7:15 8:00 8:30 9:00 7:00 8:30 . 9:00 11:00 ; 1:00 2:30 3:00 7:30 8:00 8:45 9:30' 10:15 N. Be7:009:4510:158:008:309:009:30 7:009:159:4512:45 *6:007.00 8:009:009:30 7:00 8:00 ' 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 2:30 3:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 y . B.7:009:1510:153:007.30 8:008:309:30 •"7:008:1510:4512:45-':-6:007:007:308:008:30 7:008:00• 9.00 9:3011:001:003:007:007:808:008:309:00 y . B.8:309.30'10:0010:1510:304:007:008:008:309:00 7:007:159:159:4512:456:007:158:008:30 7:008:009:0010;I51:001:304:005:006:307:008:008:30 '^a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane^ a. m. Radio Household Institute, p.m. Moxie Hostess. •► p. m. A & P Gypsies.> p. m. General Motors, p. m. Ovaltine.p. m. Sign, of the Shell. N . B . C . B L U B N E T W O R iC a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. p.. m. Fnrm and Home Hour, p. m. Pepspdent—Amos 'n* Andy. D. m. Roxy and His Gan^. p. m. Tastyeast Jester. . p. ,m. Maytag'Orchestra* p.'m. Real Folks. . p. m.'Stromber& Carlson. C O L U M B IA .S Y S T E M a. nL Paul Rader. a..nt Blue. Mon. . Gloom Chasers, a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. Columbia Revue, p. m. The Honolulans, p. m. Educational Feature, p. m. U. S. Navy Band, p. m. Ceco Couriers, p; m. Physical Culture Maerazlne. p. m. Mardi Oras. p. m. Jesse Crawford. Or»an. p. m. Heywood Broun's Column* €. REb NETWORK—Aaffust 19a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. National Home Hour, a. m. Radio Household Institute, p. m. Eveready Hour, p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers, p. m. Enna Jettick Songbird, p. m. R. K. Hour N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m. Prances Ingram, a, m. H. J. Heinz. 'p. m. Farm and Home. Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos *n' Andy, p. "m. Pure Oil Concert, p. m. Johnson and Johnson, p. m. \\'Asttnghou5e Salute. . p. m. Crush Dry Cronies., COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. m.. Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. U. S. Army Band, a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. 0*Cedar Time, a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra, a. m. Columbia .Revue, »p. m. For Your Information, p. m. U. S.. Army Baod. p. m. Henry-George. p. ni. Graybar's ‘*Mr. and Mrs;** p. m. Grand Ooera Miniature. C. RED NETWORK—Auffuat 20a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. National Home Hour, a. m. Radio Household Institute, p. m. Moxle Hostess. Vp. nu Mobiloil Concert, p. m. Halsey Stuart, p. m. Palmolive Hour, p. m. Coca Cola, N. B. C. BLUE NETWORKa. m. Quaker Craclcles Man.a. m. Two. Old Witches. .a. m. Mary Hale Martin.p. m. Farm and Home Hour.p. m; Pepsodent—-Amos ’n* Andy.p. m. Yeast Poamers.p. m. Sylvania Foresters.p. m. Wadsworth.p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour. COLUMBIA SYSTEM a. ,m. Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a, m. Radio Home Makers.'SL m. U. S. Navy Band Concert, a, m. Columbia Revue, p. m. Syncopated Si Ihouettes. p. m. Musical Album:. p. m. Manhattan Moods, p. ,m: Forty Fathom Trawlers, p. m. U. S. Marine Band Concert p m. La Palina Smoken • p. m^ Voice of Colunibta; : . . d RED, n e t w o r k —Abgnist 2l' a. m. Jolly BUI and Jane, a. m. Best Foods Round Table, a; m. Bon*. Ami.a. m.r Radio Houisehold Institute.a. m. Klnso Talkie.p. m,. R. Ki O.t). m.. FlelscHmann.p. TOirArcb Birthday Party..P. m.' Jack Frost Mel. Moments, p. m. R. C. A. Victor Hour. N, B. c; BLUE NETWORK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. ■ m. Peg — ■ ■Peggy Winthrop. a. m. O'Cedar. a. m. Barbara Gould, p. m. Farm and Hi me Hour, p. m. Pepsodent-rAmos ’n* Andy, p. m. Tastyeast Jester, p. m. Knox Dunlap Orchestra, p..m. Maxwell House Concert, . COLUMBIA SVSTE3I a. m, Paul Rader, a. m. Somethin? for Everyone. . a. m. RadioHome Makers. su m. The Tlntex Grouo. p. m. Quiet Harmonies. 'p. m. Ann Leaf. Organ, p. m. Educational Feature, p. m- New World Symphony., p. m. Ward's Tip Top Club, p. m. Educational-Feature..p. m. Arabesque. • p. m. American Composers' Hour. N* B , C . R E D N E T W O R K — A a js tia t SE2,7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:45 a. m. National Jlome Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute 3:0Qi p. m. Moxle Hostess..7:00 p. m. Cities Service.8:00 p. m. Cllquot Club. '9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review,N. Ba C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. . ' 9:45Ja. mi H. J. Heinz. - 12:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15 p. ih. American Golfer.7:30. p. m. Hickok Sportcast.<3.7:45 p. m. Famous tiOves. .8:O0'pV m. Iriten^^oven Pair. ,8:30 p. m Armour Progra:m. ) •9:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers.. >10:00 p. m. The Elgin Prograrii.COLUMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 a. m. Paul Rader.8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. - 9:00.a..m. Radio Home Makers..10:00’a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 1:00 p. ni. The Aztecs.1:35 p. m. The Stover Farm Hands. 6:00 p. m. The Crockett Mountaineers.' 7:00 p. m. Nit Wit. Hour. .7:30 .p. m. Gold Seal Merchants. ^8:00 p. m. True Story . Hour- 9:30 p. mrGold Medal Fast Frelffht. 10:15 p. m. Heywood Broun's Column.' N* B ; C.-* R E D N E T W O R K — A a ^ t 237:00.a; m. Jolly Bill and Jane. •10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8.00 p.'m: Genera] Electric Hour.9:00. p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orcli. . • N ; B . C .r B L U E N E T W O R K ; ‘.7:00 fu rii.'Quaker Crackles Man«> 12:45.0. m.i'Parm:ahd'Home Hour.1:30 p. mi Keystone Chronicle. • ..6:00 p m.-Peosodent—iAmos ‘n* Andy. 6:15 p. m. V/onder Dog.: - .6:30 p.* m. Dutch Masters Minsfrels. ' 7:00. p. m.'Dixie Circus. .•7:30 p. m. Fuller Man. V. ; C O L U M B IA s y iSt e m .7:00 a. m. Paul Rader.:.8:00 a; m. Something for. -Everyone.. . 9:00 a. mi Columbia Grenadiers • .9:30 a,,.m. U. S. Army Band. ■11:00:^ m.-Adventures of: Helen. M W . 2:00! p.-m.--Columbia Ensemble.' - ’ ‘ 8:00 R.'m. The Aztecs. - 6:00: pJ m. -Crockett Mountaineers 6.:l5’-p nfL iM^o'Maniac?.- T.30. P. m./Dlxfe ;Echbes. . . h .8:00'.p. m. Harik'Simmons*'Show Boat. -9.30 p. m. Paramouht«Publi* Hour. • Here’s Latest Additim to “Pet Snake” St«nes For his ora particular pet ■^iec Milne of .Mount .Vemon,;N. H„ pre fers a snake, and for an excellent reason. Most peopte select pets fOr companioushipi or ^b^use of a fond ness for a particular species. Not so' wltli Mr. Mllne^ he mya- he.lfk^.^^ pet snake because'it performs a good' day’s work'and iasks nothing In'rfrr turn. Mr.. Wine Is a tiuck fa ^e r and is ham^red in his work: by a leg injury, which makes it jmpo^ble for him to reach down td_ remove grubs, worms and Insects which' de stroy plants. V So everjt morning the three-fpot striped snake starts put with his' master and - follows him along through' ; rows of vegetaCles. The snake' enjoys itself. Immensely; removing the prats and eadng them. .«ays the-Boston Globe. At the end of the, day the ^^jet” returns to its haunts Iti a nearby pile-of rocks to rest:for the night Judge Couldn’t Overlook 'Such Flagrant' Braggmg “Next case,'* called out the clerk,, and a middle-aged couple were ush ered into : he'court room. They made, a pitiful picttire—the strong, healthy, tall, broad woman, and ‘ her poor; meek, battered little husband^ The magistrate adjusted his glassy, then turned tp the than and asked, “You are accused , of beating your wife. Do you plead ^ It y or nisf guilty?” ;‘Gullty, sir,” said the little man, without a moment’s hesitation. “Thirty shillings or seven d^s,”- said the magistrate.After the session was over, one of the court officials, asked the magis trate if-he hadn’t-been rather severe In punishing the little fellow. . “Oh, no,” exclalmfed the magistrate. “1 had to give him something for bragging.”—London Tit-Blts. New Berry Resists Drougbt ' Fruit growers’ are interested in a wild variety of black raspberry which was found In the Oregon woods. It thrived during a hot, dry season when domestic kinds Ian gulshed, did not die down In winter and even produced berries In the late fall. 'It Is believed the specimen is <i hybrid of the black raspberry with some species of blackberry; Its leaves and growing habits are much the same, as those of the latter. Ex perts are examining the fnilt to de termine If It is suited to commercial shipping and cauning.—Popular Me chanics Magazine. “Evil Spirit” KiUs'Seven Superstition has gripped the peo ple of AUum Kara Hissar,'Ini " Cen tral Anatolia, following the deaths ' of seven Turkish women In a ravine. The side of the ravine caved in, bury ing the unfortunates. under tons of stone and earth. They were part of a party'who were collecting lime to beautify the walls of their homes In pr^aration of the festival of Kour- ban Bairam, and as similar accideiits happened In 1896 and 1923, the vil lagers are convinced that an evil spirit dwells in the riivhie and at times demands women as victims to- app'ease its anger. Streamline in Warfare ’ The streamline projectile was de- yeloped and .first perfected by an Englishman, Sir Joseph Whitworth, In 1806. The French have used the streamline projectile since 1893. It was used by this country during the World war. She Knew Henry Pansy—How did you get the truth from reading Henry’s letter? Violet—By reading between the ijdn’s. ' . ■ A boy has to worlc a long time be fore he gets tlie habit. CH llDiEN it' reason-'Biitthere’s a t ways Castoi^tHannless^ the recipe on the wrapper, mild and blaad as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster moiesnrdy than a more TOweiful medibine. - ^Tliat’s the beauty'of this spedal diildren’s remedyl It may be giveii the tiniest infant—as often .u -Uera is need. In cases ^lo lic, diarrhea or similar disttirbasce, it is invamabl& A coat$id tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does, any su^estion of bad breath. 'Whenever cMdten don’t eat. welli don’t rest well, or have any Ettle upset—this pure vegetaWe prepara- tion is usual& all that’s needed. CASTO RI A MouryscnnHHiFOmSMSmilMIH ASAFOEl?IDA was well known to yout grandparents. Doctors prescribed It In llquid-form foF.baby's cramps.Grown*ups took it in pills as a LAXATIVE and NERVINE with good results.BOT>ANER TABLETS Contain ASAFOBTIDA.Mi:ced with other good drugs they give relief to those who suffer -with OAS on the STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION.They will not‘gripe. To Introduce RtlPANER TABLETS we will send a FULL 26c box for 10c. Write yoar name and a d d r^ plainly And. ihail dime to . SMILE REMEDY CO^ ST. LOUIS, M(^ D A IS Y ELY K JL IM Mnsced •nsmltn* M »V PtY K lU n i Ull« aO ffi«^. dcm, onuuBental. < rcan*t«p!D«rtIpoi^ not foil orinJoMiBjthioff. GomBtttd. hutotapoaDiUSVPLY ^LLCR from Toor doltr*HAROLD SOMERS. BROOKLYN. N. Y. m u m 5 ly iU lH E ItllP Strengthened by Lydia Pinld)^*8 Vegetable Com* • pound _________ my litttedaughter was bom, one of my nei^bors persuaded me to. tiy Lydia E-Pink- ham’s Vegetable C o m p o u n d to buUd me up. The fiist bottle m ^e. quite a cha^e in me.Igotaa'appe- tite and era deep much b e tte r ,!^ not 80 nervous u I was. 1 have six children and do _________________all my own worlc.I can do so much more now than I could I yonr .y."—Mbs. John OsBOiar, 16, La Junta, Colorado. '' 'There Is some doubt that grand . music that can’t be understood is really grand. Black Fuui LIQUID DOOMS INSECT PESTS-i&ecawse «IT PEWfiETRATE^ Bi-ACK! flag / A h o ^ h o ld p i^ p a i^ o ii for over ' lio s e iwiiio know ihe seiwel of skiii CyibbCTt,iregalaTly to keep skin ^ gopd <^ndition. ' ;; fin d 'C vticura Talbvin ... ih it X X il» » »X X it X X X K « X » XX * * * * Pajamas Are Liked by the Wee By JO U A BOTTOMLEY If there’s one place more than an other where pajama costumes, seem to fit-Into their environment becom ingly, that place is Id the children’s realm. Bless their dear hearts, how cuimiDg they look flitting'about in their little trouser and biouse outfits, and with what enthusiasm designers are creating pajama styles for wee folks. There are as many kinds of pajama styles for fashionable young sters as there are for grownups, ranging from lounging to beach types. For the making of juvenile pajama costumes shantung is proving a most adaptable material. It has so many arguments in Its favor, first among which Is the fact of its perfect, laun dering qualities. Then too the lovely colors of shantung fit cha^lngly Into the happy scenes of the. liillputian world. Shantung In a delightfnily cooi^ook- Ing light green, was the choice of the designer who styled the attractive and very practical suit Illustrated. Borderlngs of white shantung make a pretty trimming. A unique feature is the group of tucks down the front the blouse buttoning at the shoulders. ■ihe pockets are adequate to store the trinkets which children take such joy In carrying about with them during play hours. The neckline is finished y e ^ . prettily with a narrow scarf ^.which Is tied to a soft bow over one shoulder. . In aii chll^en’s style displays now adays [^rtlcular attention is called to. pajama fsshlona Jnst now the chief attractloii'ls beach pajamas and overalls. A pert little model for beach wear boasts an' Eton jacket. The ma terial for this iniinlng. outfit lias a red backhand with huge pink, blue, black and white polka dots floating- .over Jts 'surfiice: Uke m many toy, balloons^ The jacket' is sleeveless, worn over a sleeveless white dimity blouse. The troniers are very full and flnisb at the waistline with a picturesque troubadour sash. - Overalls are frequently made of gay as gay can be prints.' These are for the most part trimmed with a solid color. It is said that pajama suits for children from seven to fourteen are far outselling nightgowns. . (©. 1S30. Weitern New«paBer nnlon.l I Sun Suits (i-Upared by. the O nt«^ Statea Departiheiit .... , o( :Afrlc<>Uure.l .■A suii :^t, alter all, Isj only an abbreviated form of rompers, with cer- :taln features about .its .constracUon whiih eipose'' as much skill surfece HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Goloshes and, rubbers should fit the child’s shoes but should : be large enough for the child to put on and take off. - • • • ■ Let the baby be comfortable In hot weather by dressing him only in the ■ kind of clothing his elders would like to wear. Children need as much sleep in'sum mer as in winter. Sleeping hours and naptimes should, not be shortened by long hours of daylight. . * * * ■ To keep berries, chwries or other small fruit fresh Id-hot weather, pick them over and spread them out in the refrigerator on a shallow plate or fiat wire Meve. 'H-•Vt •i1 - ■ V expecially^in front; aild tlie l^ s ^ o r t At the b . a c k the neck’fs not cut 'down too much or the «Ut will tend, to slide off tlie shouldei^ A.mother:can make « sun very ^easi^y lif adapting a .plain rOTljler pat tern. If she Is adapting a romper pat tern, « should be of the fold-ta-crotch or “French panty^’ style, with a drop seat. The main proportions shwM not be cHaiiged. The length ,fr ^ shoulder tO; crotch ■ and the , width thrwK^Ji the trunk' sbopld be rflnple enough * to permit all normal activity, such as running. Jumping, climbing, ^ gquattlng oi^w|n^h& . Id a girl’s tailored ensemble, th« ran siiit tak’es the placie of under- w&r or iilooinerk Light blue chani- bray is used for both the overdpess 'aiid -the pdnties, Which are stitcn^ flat to an open mesh top of matcWhg' mat'qaiseitte. 'The latter can usually If be bought among curtain goods. Plain soft orpam scrim or .'net; might he used foV the top^ The shoulder straps are planned to let out . for growth.' They are tacked at shoulder level and held down with a button tewed through both thicknesses of goods and' stayed' with a small piece of tape, since'a stay button might scratch. ' The long front opening finished with a flat band and three medium sizetf fiat juttons makes It .easy for the child to learn to put the sUn sijlt on without help. The buttons are the Sve-eightiis Inch size. /A pocket for a -“hanky” is placed on the panties.' The Under Part ot m ensemble is a Sun Suit. as possible to the healtli giving rays of sunshine. The armholes are large and loose, the neck is rounded d-own. Evening Story for the Children Hariy, who was adventuring through the sky, had been -hearing about comets.“Well, you might go through the tall of a coinet sometime and not know It,” Cosmo announced. “Really? Ill tell that to everyone when I get back to the Barth. “m say, " ‘Look here, at this very moment yon may be going through the tall of a comet’ ”Cosmo iaugh^ “Maybe you’d like to know liow they got their name. "The word coin^ from the Greek word Kometes meaning the long haired. Some Food Hints By NELLIE MAXWELL 'Who does bis duty Is a question Too complex to be solved by me: But be, I venture the sugEoetion Doea part of t-nro, that plants ft. tree. —LowelL Some of these salads are more adapt ed for entertaining than for. every day’s use:Butterfly Salad.—Split a small banana into halves and dip into lem on Juice to keep it from discoloring. On -e 11 h e r- side of the banan.a, placed on lettuce, put half slices of pineapple to form the wings to the banana body, the rounded edge toward the banana. Garnish .«ie wing'with red and yellow aspics 01' fruit gelatins. Garnish the banana with chopped ripe .pUves . and capers. Serve with frencii dressing after be^g well chilled. Beach Club Salad.—FUl a scalloped grapefnatt shell with shredd^ lettuce and dicnd grapefruit which have been well mibied with mayonnaise. Dec orate tlie top wltfi 'halved cherrl^ Serve cn lettuce leaves. Cheene Salad.—Arrange a nest of sbredditd lettuce and place on it fine ly shmdded celery, apples and rad ishes nil cut into small shoestrings. Mix viith creamy mayonnaise, using two tttblespooofuls of mayonn^se to B half, cupful, of irhlpped cream. Dec orate with rings of oUves In the cen ter ot which has been piped a rose of cream cheese. Serve with french drening. A dainty dessert and one easy to prepare is always popular with all housewives. Here is one: Marshmallow Dessert. —Cut Into small bits a ,. cvpful or more of marsh mallows, add a handful of blanched and shred- Aed almonds, cover with h cupful of whipp^ creanj and at serving' . time serve in sherbet glasses to p p e d w ith shredded pineapple. Fruit Salad.—Prepare a bed pit shredded lettuce. Place a slice , ot canned pineapple upon it Fill one- half of a canned pear with diced ba nanas and celery mixed with mayon naise dressing. Lay - on top' of the pineapple. Garnish, with strips of green pepper. Serve with french dressing. A potato salad . Is one of the easiest ^lads to make and one which is often the poorest Potatoes are ^te le ss when cold and should always be marinated with a french dressing for two or three hours before the mayon naise is added. . Carrot, Coconut and Pineapple Sal ad.—^Take one can of c m s ^ pine apple, two cupfuls of grated raw car rots, One-hatf cupful of siiredded co- cotkut mix .-with mayonnaise,and-serve on lettuce. Sprinkle the top of each with' coconut (lb. IMS. Weaters Newapaper Union.) By MARY GRAHAM BONNER .“They’re very erratic.' Some comets have had as m ia j as. fix tails; and they won’t let people find out much about them. “They have their own ways and they live their^pwn lives.” “Tet they may let us go through their tails and. never, say anything. The Aurora Borealis. about it! It’s certainly a queer old world, Harry.” “It certainly Is,” Harry agreed. Cosmo evidently had told the pilot to go rapidly after this for the'rockets went siiooting forth at a great speed, and Harry knew that when the rock ets ffid this the plane was being forced to go rapidly forward. , . He, tt.onght ,pf how little, he had eyer Imagined as a ismali'boy tliat the same Idea that sent his rockets up Into the air when he was sending off fireworks would be used to give him a trip thtough the sky. ' There were some bright lights ahead, like arches of fiery clouds in the sky. There were beams and streamers of Hght going across the heavens from east to west “The aurora, borealis. or northern jte.” Qosmo pointed out “We want- you to see them so put on a spe cial performance for your benefit.” ‘Tve seen those in the winter,” Harry said. “Yes, they’re at. their best in the winter and at their beist far. nor^h. They have their own electrical dis plays and there are many stories^ con nected with them. “SomeUdies tbey have been called the Merry. Dancers. The Eskimos think that they are boys playing foot ball and that tiie movements 'ot the Hghts are the players struggling with each either. "They,say,that If the,auroj-a_fades away and you whistie it will’ come back again as though to show that they know you like their football game. “Then some Indian tribes have be- Hahdy Self-Starter on Washer Big Help With the many labor saving devices that are constantly coming on the market the l^ousewife is getting a good share that' will help, her In her household duties. Tiie power washer has done a great deal to give the homemaker more time to do some of tlie things she likes to do. One of the latest conveniences to come to our attention is an electric self-starter for gasoline-powered washing machines. This works just like the starter on your automobile. A touch/on the starter sets'the engine going. , . lieved that they were ghosts dancing in . the, heavens, but .we,-must hurry now, for ybu have an important en gagement and I thow you’re going to be pleased when I tell you about it ” “With tiie Moon?” "Eight! With the Moon.” “Have you thought how I’m going to be able to talk, to th^ Moon or hear anything?” ' “Yes, indeed. As a'matter of fact that was planned b^ore we started. You’ll se^and you’ll also' hear!” (©. 1930. Western Newapaper nnlo^> . No Limit Here If Napoleon could make ' the fin est soldiers out of humaii mud and marshals of France sprang up at his bidding from the file, what ought to be our bearing in 'this America of unequaled democracy' and epportu- niity?—American Ma^izlne. Length of Pusien, Play The Passiod play begins at eight o’clock in the morning, u d , with a two-hour interval for lunch, contlnaes until six o’clock in the evening. F ill Ice Cham ber to Capacity (Prepared bir the United Statea Department •f, ARrloultur^u). The thoroughly modem girl—and boy, too^Vants to , know something about good diet Whether the main concern is choosliig meals at a cafe- «terla or lunch room, or hdping with meals at home, It Is clearly important to everybody to know what to eat to keep^well and store up energy, and what food combinations are suitable together. The older boys and girls in many families can be of great help if they can froib time to time re lieve their mothers of the task of planning, and preparing meals.' ' What • real “d ^ ofT* a mother tnight.j)iaye,.lf.jth^ ^m^is on Saturdays, for ^iinpiei'^cbnid'iie a tte ^ ^ , to'>n- tirely by one , pf her daughtenC’ leav ing her tree to go shopping, visit her friends, a tt^d a club meeting, make a trip to another to-wn, or get ca^ht up -oh other things i And the I daughter -would not .only enjoy the change from -hooks and lessons, althongii she would actuaiiy feeing-sometUnig of .p^manent use to her. But she would, have the ratl^ctlon bf . re leasing, her mother'. for'a few hours from., her dally routine;A 1^1 of eleven or twidve; is not too youQg to try planning and. a^em- biing a simple dinner without ;ch,<^p. A ftn khe lias gaiBed .coi^d^ce in handling food materials and the kitch en range, she might do tUs regularly when school ,work permlta Perhaps her brother would find It Interesting to h^p her, too, and at the, same time leain why there should be mbre'spln-- ach than pie in his menus, and why fried potatoes and doughnuts st the same meal would be a poor combina tion. ■ \ The bureau of home economics of the United States Oepttrtmeni, of Agri culture, a few years ago, prepared’ a' brief circular on the subject of meal planning,; which te Just what the be ginner in this field heeds. I f was intended especitUly, for Ue' use 'o f 4-H club ,niembe^ and Is written In simple, readable form, easily fol lowed. -Both- boyS'and 0rls- belong, to tbesjs clubs,: ^ d . as - m'any,- of. them have to take part in the farm home actlvltlM, food selection and meal planning is one of the regular proj ects in club work. Tbe ^drcular de scribes each of, the 'five food groups,- ten's w h i^’foqds belong in each group. and^mdkM ^ ,X«mljw jif in^erei^ng iroggestions about ’Mmblnlng fbnds.'in menus.-It points out . too' that attrac-. tlve apiiearance imd; torture in, the > foods served atva me^ is important as a 'S^ulus: tb good appetite- This publlcatlbn can be obtained free by writing to the United" StiatM bepartoent of Agflcultnrei as long Ss the . snpiily for ’ freev dlstrlbiitibn ' ls available. 52»F. 42»F. \ 4 4 ‘ E 54?f;58^F. k 47»R Lower Teinperatures Result Prom a Well-Filled Ice Chamber. (Prepared by the OnUed Statea l>«part]dent , of 'A8T1<511U.U*'«‘). A well-filled ice chamber in a good refrigerator soon chills Uie entire box to temperatures- at which the more peri^able, foods can ^ be safely kept It: Is Important therefore, not to allow, the temperatures to rise very much' after the box Is onc& properly chilled. The next time the iceman calls he shbuld lie asked ttf. fill the Ice ehamber to capacity again, and con tinue o.keep. It filled, - If, the first; large piece of Ice that Is, put in is allowed to melt away until it Is half gone or more before another t>lece is plit in; or -if bnly 25,. or 35.poundsvof Ice are added when 50- pounds are heeded to bring It up to' cspacFty, the temi>eratui‘es in the refrigerator will rise' above ft Mfe point ' TheB the new piece' o/ i«e will be melted faster to chili the;^x a^aln'below 45 di^ grees'Fahrenheit thai if the box were. coldfer< when'refilled. ' The chiirt, whldf ^wM made by thjs' buirean . o f: home, wonomlcs bf thW ’United States Depaftm^t. of A^cul- t u ^ shows that a box mad^ to hold 80-^100 jmnnds of left when filled, will have a temperature of about 42 d:e- grees" Paliren^t In the coldert part directly: under the fee compartment whin the room Is 75 degree Pahen- helt It is befie that milk, meat, and other perishable food should, be kept The - top : shelf- may - be .10 -degrew higher, but this temperature will be satisfactory for storing vegetables or fruits.. The dotted line repi^ehts « temperature ,of 45 degrees: Fahrenheit, which: Is considered the maximum for safe'hoi^ng of milk and meats. ,Wben the ice has m'elt^ down tit 50 pounds, in this box :the danger line Is'almost reached. Both iower and .dpper-. shelves will be two degrees higher thdn they were and the box needs refilling to capacity at the eariiest possible moment in this jcase a « pound piece might do but a ^ p^B^siiiece wiii gia^ low tem p^ture better, and last relatively'longer; : % If the ice is ^ow ed to iinelt dow^ to 20 iiounds before refilling; the lower shelf ie&peratiire ' ^ 1 rise' thiree degree . more and the upper, ,four degrees. The addition of 25 or even 35' pounds o f IceitKeh will hb^ be adequate, as so much of the ice will be melted in chBling the box tbal there Kill it'Ot b^ enough left-to'beep the box steadily..' cold-'nntil ’ the' n ^ ' delivery. The temperature will begin - to riTO m u ^ sobiier th inlstance/and in the’.lohg run inore ic« wUI be bought with less satletecfoifresults. IrapFoved Uniform Internatioi Lesson P- B- P IT Z W A T B R . On.. (©. 1930, Western Newspai>flr Union) Lesson for August 17 SAUL, A MAN OF GREAT r, BILITIES WHO FAILED ^SSO N TEXT— 1 Samuel s is.ii ,, *7; 10:l; 19:9-11; 31:1-4. , GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore 1« that tbfnketb he standelh take iS ' lest he fall. kMt , PRIMARY TOPIC—a King That oi,. JUNIOR TOPIC—A King Who Falta in t e r m e d ia t e and s e n i o r w IC—^How to Avoid Failure TOtJNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—How to Profit from Failure. ,'The sad failure ot Saul shoulii fc» a warning to every young man. p,., men in history had greater advantage I. Saul’s Advantages. 1. A worthy inheritnnre (9:1). His father was “a mighty man «f power.” One’s inheritance is a sirnns factor In determining his success «r failure in life. 2. His natural gifts He was a “choice .voung man.” . (1) ■ He was humble (10:22). When facing the respnnsihnity of national leadership, he lifd himself. (2) He was considerate ot his father (9:5). . Not being successful in the missli® committed unto him b.v his father anil thinking that his father vvonid he cerned about him, he proposed to 50, back. (3) The grace of God mis upon’ him (10:.5-7). God visited him with his graoe- to enable him to see the divine clioice. (4) The Holy Spirit carae opwi him (10:10). Acceptatile service '■an he remleret only In the energy of tlie Holy Spirit. (5) He was zealous for Gn* (11:4-15). As the leader of bis people, he per- forme'd service because of his zoa( for God. 8: The friendship of Samuel (15:35). So strong was Samtiel'a attachment for Saul that he greatly mourned hi* death. II. Saul Made King (1 Sam. 8-10). t. The v^emand of the people (8 ;1r22). The reason for this demand wa» threefold; . (1) Samuel was Incapacitated bjr old age (V, f>). : (2) His sons were nnfaitlifnl Samuel, though a good man. sre.itljr blundered In the appnlminent ot his sons as judges of Israel (.*{) Desire to he like other na tions (y. 5V The surrounding nations had stronj leaders as rulers. Therefore, it wa® but natural that the Israelites slwnW desire such leadership. Samuel pro tested against their action and tout the matter to the Lord in pra.ver. The Lord directed him to point out to the people the meaning of their action. 2. Saul chosen to he kinp (9:1-11). While Saul was on an errand for his father Samuel found him anii anointed- him. (I Sam. 10;l-lfi), In due time the. divine choice was con firmed by -the people at MIzpeh. 3. Saul displays leadership II Sam. 11). . ,He displayed his military cenms la- effecting a great victory at Jate over the Ammonites. III. Saul’s Failure (ch. 15).1. The command to Saul (w-1"'- He was commanded ntterly to ne- Btroy the Amalekites. The reason signed was their evil treatment "r Israel after they came out of Egypt (Ex. 17:8: Deut. 2.’>:17)..2. . Saul’s.dlsohendience (vv 4-9I- .The command was cairrled out. Agag. tlie kmp- spared and the best of the gofos P" proprtated.. 3. Saul rejected by God 1^'- (1). Samuel cried to God (r. The hews of this disgraceful greatly disturbed Samnel. movinj to pray to God day and nijrht.(2) Saul’s hypocritical pr«« (w. 15. 16). . -rtiDThis' carried a i-e i" its face. ^ , oi,|,|. (.*1)' Samuel rehearses before » God’s dealing with him (w. l G oi Is more concerned with h liis commands obeyed than he have sacrifices offered unto him. IV. The Divine JudgmeM (1S:26-?W). '1. The loss of his ,f For the presumptuous „ sacrifice the dynasty passe<> Saul’s house. ,.|dt2. Vnder control of the evil (19:0-11): refuse!When allegiance to God is Satan takes control. . 3. His shameful irfio ' Samuel foreook him. alone to suffer in disgrace. What Mortal Man Ca» - But what can mortal man ^ cure'his own salvation? * 0e can do just what Godcan, repent aud'believe. t and follow Christ as Matthew W.Xlladden. - ; ;' The StarStar that shines afa . and without rest, le' , 1 with steady n, that rule tlie (!« best—Goethe. . . Like the 1 opt haste, 1 maii'iwbeel. the. tasks hia Chicago in 183‘2' THe; By ELMO SCO-T -ilS city of Chic-ugd brate its one and when it do whole world to tibn. Recently grl the site where iif “A Century of and work on th^ Ings already hai that event is twj cago this year began to look [ tnry of. e^stence. For it was I that the to\ra was platted, the 1 ont and the first map made. In -1830 the total area.of eights of a square mile. It less than 100 persons. In IS, expanse of 210.5 square miles | latlon of more than 3,000,0( tells the story in brief of the i. of a city in all history. CJhicag. tst city in the world. With its ' It bows only to London with I New York with Its 250 years an| 1800 years. Although this “child of a swal |er. part of Its present area wa| mosquito-ridden tract of _ count back only 100 years as] muBlty and only 97 years (it v 1833, hence the celebration In . ility. In reality its recorded irly 260 years. Its name was lian some time far back rs before the white mjn 'est. A party of Indian fox Tend, pursued a large skunij me along the ^iitbern shore 1 ’0 the lake and killed it. Frol •them part of Lake Michigaif ink, Pox and Kickapoo tril leanUig skunk, or "shekakol] 'ice of the skunk. That is the, of the name Chicago as gl] s of the American Bureau Another version is given ini tain .loutel, companion of . 'th of that ill-fated explorei] iding the survivors of La Sa back to Canada, Joutel arrj of Chicago on March 29. '■Spelled them to remain th fs. during which time they I itb. They had only a smaH , si, but they supplemented] f *®ong them woods g ™“. -4nd Joutel'records the ^ called this place “checaq “CJhecaqua,” a slight 1 'wd, iB said to have been thi Wrong, powerful, mighty | lit!*!??’ was not thethe site of the present Chi .of his were there nearlyl M believed by some , that ha \t hby white-:, men was that « who passed that way o. the expedition down the , Marquette retuJ ember, 1S74, on his way to 4 8 the Illinois Indians, and I lorced to spend the wintel - French visitor to C| ichM successor of)In the spring ofi S , the mission promh dnnil. the nert^^b t others passed that ... short connecting ■ the col La^ence and the Ml »«taral path of the exploreJ leree . 'I®® become the nat| k i ••oHding tip the might ■ P*’«viotisly stated, J ,re ® followed in (j' “ traordlnary (accordiJ IChiea®** ^ Inaccuratofth** *»een the butt ® ^“rtlest ones was the! was the red m Z . settler of Chla ■ jean Baptiste | dispute about tH he Lexington, I■ ® Chicago as early I si:- |Uniform InternationaliaySchool^sson’ Vcstern Newspaper Union.) fo r A u g u s t 17 JiAN OF GREAT Possi jlES WHO FAILED IteXT —Wherefore let l,h he standeth take hMj! TOPIC-A Kins That DIs, JOPIC— King Who Pallet Idiate and se n io h topl_Avold Failure. lEOPpE AND ADDI.T TOP I Profit from Failure. Jfailiire of Saul should h®, lo every young man. Few Try had greater advantages. I Advantages. Irthy Inheritance (9 :1). Ir was "a mi?hty man of lie's inheritance is a strtmi- letermining Uis success or life, aturai (rifts “choice young man." |vas humhle (10:22). J?ing tlie rest>onsihi!ity of |dersliip. he hid himself, was considerate of iHa successful in the missl.m linto him by his father an<t lit iiis father would he cun. |it him, he proposed to gci grace of God was upon t). led him with his grare |m to see the divine ('hni<'o. Holy Spirit came upou |)-le service can he rendereil ] energy of the Holy Spirit, was zealous for Gotf Inder of his people, he per- fvice because of his zeat friendship of Samuel was Samuel’s attachment fat he greatly mourned his Made King (I Sam. 8-10). I ..demand of the peopl® ton for this demand was; hviel was Incapacitated by l^r.ns were unfaithful (v.S). p bough a good man. greatl.v ■in the appointment of his' |iges of Israel, to be like other na- loundlng nations had ."itron,? ” rulers. Therefore. « was- that the Israelites should' leadership. Samuel pro- linst their action and tnnir I to the 1-ord in prayer. The- led him to point out to the^ Jmfianing of their action. ■ chosen to he king (0:1-11). laui was on an errand for Samuel found him and jim. (I Sam. 10:1-10). In the divine choice was con- the people at Mizpeh. }l displays leadership (I Lyed his military genius Iw la great victory at Jabez- Immonites. l l ’s Failure (ch. 1.5). icnmmand to Saul (w. 1-S). 1 commanded utterly to ne- Jvmaleidtes. The reason as- |s their evil treatment "1 |r they came out of Egypt. I neu't. 2.t:17).Is disohendlpnce (w %mand was only partially it . Agag, the ItlnP- " ’’S’ tbe best of the goods ap- frejected by God (w. Innel cried to (3od (v. H > is of this djsgraceful alTa^ Itiirbed Samuel, moving ni T God day and niffht.Lrs hypocritical fretense Vense carried a l!e nmuel rehearses before Sauf ■ing with him (vv, ^o re coocemed with h Jinds obeyed than he 's Ifices offered unto him- Divine Judgment I loss of his ofpresumptuous It he dynasty passed I t control of , the evil sp'ri* jllegiance to ies control.I shameful death mb,I forsooU hiri,., leaving |iiffer ID disgrace. It Mortal Man Can lat can mortal J , ^aD tw n salvation? V| t what God bids him ^ ft aud'belleve. He ca " Christ as Matthew len. RECORD. M OCKSVl^fe^y;,^& ^ N » k s U nclc The Star ^„i,. |e star that shines • jj, r and without resiu le |el with steady svW-''^ do that rule the day “ Qoethe. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON j-il> city of Chicago is planning to cele brate its one hundredth birthday and when it does it will Invite the whole world to join In the celebra tion. Recently groaod was brofcen oa the site where in 1933 will be held “A Century of Progress Exposition** and work on tbe erection of build ings already has .begun. Although that event Is two years hence. Chi- I c a fo tills year began to look back upon its cen- Itorj of existence. For it was on August 4,-1830, libit tie town was platted, the streets and lots laid I til and the first map made. In l&SO the total area of (Thlcago was three- ii;lits ot a square mile. It bad a population ot jlKs than 100 persons. In 1930 Chicago^ covers an anse of 210.5 square miles and it has a popu lation of more than 3,000,000 people. And that > the story in brief of the most amazing growth lit a city Id all history. Chicago is the fourth larg- Ist city in the world. With its 100 years of history bows ODly to London with its 2,000 years, to, Xew York with its 250 years and to Berlin with its 800 .Tears. Altliough this “child of a swamp”—for the great- t part of its present area was once nothing but , mosquito-ridden tract of sodden ground—can ‘ count back only 100 years as an organized com- Mplty and only 97 years (it was incorporated in hence the celebration in 193,3) as a munici pality, in reality its recorded history goes back learly 260 years. Its name was first spoken by an some time far back in the unrecorded fears before the white mjn came to-the Middle IFest A party of Indian fox hunters, so runs the leseid, pursued a large sknnk, which made its tame along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, Into the lake and killed it. Prom that time on the mthem part of Lake Michigan was known to the Sant, Foi and KIckapoo tribes as “shekagua” neaaiig skunk, or “shekakoheg,” meaning' the place of the skunk. That is the version of the ori- pa of the name Chicago as given in the publica ns of the American Bureau of Bthnolog.v. Inother version Is given in the Journal of a Wain Joutel, companion of La Salle until the toih of that Ill-fated explorer in Texas in 1687. wing the survivors of La Salle’s Texan expedt- Ml back to Canada, Joutel arrived at the present “tt ot Chicago on March 29, 1688. Bad weather "“Spelled them to remain there ten miserable W during which time they almost starved to (alh. They had only a small amount of com ■Kl. but they supplemented this with edible wts, among them woods garlic or the wild And Joutel'records the fact that the to- I called this place "checaque,” meaning wild '• “Checaqua,” a slight variation of the JOi Is said to have been the Indian adjective ' strong, powerful, mighty or strong-smelling. JoMel, however, was not the first white man to " the site of the present Chicago, for country- ' ® ot his were there nearly 20 years earlier.' "believed by some that La SaHe visited the L,but the first authentically recorded liHi ’’^•‘ite men was that of Jolletj and-Mar^ «te who passed that way on their return trip expedition down the Mississippi in the D„ “ ^6^3. Marquette returned there again In ^ber, 1674, on his way to establish a mission the Illinois Indians, and. becunse of illness weed to spend the winter there, liiid visitor to CWcago was Father Kaph^ ^"®“ez, successor of Marquette, who [,'7 ‘•’ere in the spring of 1677 on his way ton mission promised to the Illlnola I. Salle was the next visitor in 1B78 and <Wec» j?''’'®'’® passed that way for the Chicago *oT’ connecting link between tbe "'•tterways of the continent, the Great Bat and the Mississltfiti, made It ftajg;”™’ Patb of the explorers, jusf as In later •*tce n become the natural path of com- (hIj I “ settlement and to be one 61 tliie main '» building up the mighty city of the pres- ® ®’'e''lo'isly stated, Joutel was there In Worer followed in 1689 by La Hontan,^'^‘■“'Jrdinary (according to his own acr Inaccurate maps. *’®®“ the butt of many JokM m d »«ot p '“‘■"est ones was the product oif Indian .• tb,j was the red man who Said that ll« [J ® "’•'*te settler at Chicago was a negro.” '1.. e Was Jean Baptiste Point dn Salbie. ®ich dispute about this man. One ao- 'resents him as a native of San'Domlpgo,“oi’ther r‘ ■ - fojj, -" “‘ucn aispui vliiij''W'sents him ti tho , ^ states that he was a runaway slave t he of Lexington, Ky. It la known at Chicago as early as 1779 although the base of his trading operations was on the ■ present site of Michigan City, Ind. The year 1790 found him establish'^ at Chicago near the mouth of the river, but-ho^ long he remained there Is unbziown. Certainly he seems to be more entitled to the honor of being the first settler (non-Indian) than does John Klnzie, the reputed “father of . Chicago.” That title might be applied to one of several mra, depending on what your definltiOT of "fa ther” might be. For. George Washington, “Pither of BPIs Countr,v,” might also be called the “father 'of Chicago.” In 1795 President Washington or dered Gen. Anthony Wayne, who had just con- • eluded his successful "campaign against the- In dians of the Northwest: and was.preparing to make a treaty of peace with th6m, to purchase from the Indians “a pietfe of land sis miles-square at the month of the Chicago river'emptying into the southwest end of Lake Michigan" where a fort formerly, stood.” And this was included in the ' Tr^ty of Greenville which was signed on August 7, 1795. Washington clearly saw that tills site V was the key to possession of the Old Northwest and no doubt decided that if the Dnited States government held it they could hold that vast empire against the British and the Indians. That title also might be applied to Capt. John Whistler who arrived there-in 1S03 with a body of troops to build a iort,, for when &e erected the first Fort Dearborn, named in honor of Secretary of War Henry Dearborn, it marked the real be ginning ^of the present metropolis. Around that' fort was to cluster the settlement which even tually wa's to become a town ,of 100 InhabJ^ts and a hundred years later,' a city of more than'' 3,000,000. When Whistler and bis men came to Chicago they found four huts or cabins there belonging to some French Canadian traders. One was occupied by Le Mai, who had bought oat Da ■ Salbie;' one by Antoine, Oullmette (whose name ‘ is preserved in the present Chicago suburb 'of Wil mette) and a third by Louis Pettle and his Indian wife. The fourth belonged to John Klnzie, a, trader and silversmith who apparently had his headraarters elsewhere at that time, probably at St Joseph, Mich, Kinzije did not come to Chicago to make It his' home until early in 1804. He then occupied the hat in which Dti Salbie.and Le Mai had.tn..turn lived, continued his trading bnslnes% , whichvpinidper^d and mpde.him-the leading,, mem ber of the civilian population around 'Port Deat^ bom. The stoiy of the first Fort Dearborn Is so familiar as to need no repetition—how for nine .years a small body of Amplcan troops, commapded first by Captain Whistler and later by Capt Na than Heald, endured the privfltions of this lonely outpost on the frontier, how the threat of an Indian aprlsing became more oininoas as the cer tainty of war with Great Britain increased and - how that threat culminated in the tragedy of August 15. 1812, popularly known as the Port - DearbOm massacre. For on that day Captain. Heald. in obedience to orders froin a superior of- . fice;- . which , him no .. alternative baf to. ojiey, evacuated the post and marched south along the' sand dnnes, there to be attacked by the fierce Pottawatomles in a? orgy of bloodshed, which will - forever reinain one of the tragic memories in the histor,y of Chicago. That night, the Indians burned the fort and the next five^ears marks a hiatus to the story of Chicago. ' ; ' On; Jul.v. 4j 1817< another body of'troopg*arrlved. and began the constro<^on of another Port Dear- ■ boro which was occnpi^ for four iyears when the goverhment\ ordered its evacuation. , In 1827 ocr . curred the Winnebago war, which for, a time ■ furnished plenty of excitement for Chicago and led eventually to the reoccupation of the foit , - But this war was a shiqrt-liVed. one OTd in the- ’ spring of 1831 the-fort was again abandoned. ' than a yew later, however. |t .was again gat- .i S augarvash H o te l Tiablet risoned and the outbreak of the Blackhawk wai saw Fort Dearborn and' the recently platted. vil lage of Chicago crowded with panic-stricken ^et- tiers. The next_ fe\p raoiiths were filled with suffering, both from fear of the red man and from an epidemic of cholera.. But the plague and tho war ended almost slmult^eously and with,the Inrush of white settlers which ,followed the smash ing of Blackhawk’s power, the rise of the future great city began. Port Dearborn had not only been an important military post hut it was also the center of the government’s relations with the Indians. The out- come of the Blackhawk war was the handwriting on the wall for the red man and as the tide of Immigration into the rich Illinois country set in it became evident that the Indian must move on. ,'Visitors to tbe e^osition in 1983 will be able to see a landmark which symbolizes the,passing of the red man and the final conquest of the Qld Northwest by the whites. It is a giant elm (ctiri- onsly bent by the Indians while still a sapling) which stands In a part of Chicago, known as Sanganash, because it includes the reservation, of 1,600,acres granted Chief Sauganash (Billy Cald well),' leader of the Pottawatqmies and-pne of the ■ h^oes of the Port Dearborn massacre. Under this elm were held the negotiations for the treaty made in 1835 after Chief'''Sauganash bald 'per suaded his tribesmen to accept the government’s .. terms and leave their ancestral home forever. Another such, landmark Is in the heart of the famous Chicago Loop. It la a bronze tablet mark- *' ing the site of the Sauganash hotel, established by Mark Beaubiien in 1829 as Chicago's first hos> telry. Here on Auguk 5, 1833, a public meeting •was held to decide upon the incorporation of Chi cago as a town. A total' of 12 votes was cast fof incorporation and one against it Five-days later the first town election was held In the Saug^ash. Six-men, who afterwards were voters, arriv^ Just before the election was held and in all 28 votes were cast, electing four trustees and a president . .of the 'town board.- K' Is ;this-event which fur- liishes the motif for the celebration two years , hence. But this is only the .beginning of the events which are to.be celebrated. For as the.titie of the exposition indicates it will be held In honor -ef the progress of Chicago—from a town with a popnla- tiou 'of less than 100 in 1833 to a fity of more than 4003 In 1837 and df more than 30,000 by the time of the Qi'v'ii war. Then came Chicago’s great' disaster, the fire of lOTl,. to wipe out nearly all that had «> far been accomplished. But instead of “killing” the cit^, the cbnfiagration seemed'.to only spur tl® young giant on. Chicago rose from the ashes to build and grow on an even greater EC^e and 60 years after- its organization as a • municipality found' it playing host ti> tha World . in one'of the greatest celebrations ever held—the World’s Uolnmbiw exposition of i ^ . X It ,was about tliis .time that one of, ClUcago’s leading'citizens, Daniel R Bumham. father o i the city improvement plan which is how maUng Chi cago not ..only ohe, of the greatest but one of,the >'most b^utiful cities of the world, uttered these vvords:'"Make ttd little^ plans; they have^no'iiiaglc to stjr. mOT’s-blood; and .pi^^ably theihselves' will' not be raized. Jllake big plana . ;. . Remem ber thait our sons and grandsons are "going , to do things that would-stagger us. Let your watch-" Word, be' orders and-your beacon ■ beauty.’’ An^d It is. to-'show tow wdl; tills “.child of a sw ^p ” ■hf.fl heeded those-.,lirords that Chicago is in'vltthg the world to “come to the party” in 19 ^ _ . , ■ :■ (® by Western Newspaper Union.)- Progress in Forestry -x,- Making Rapid Strides A quarter of a century has brought an extraordinary ci^ange in the for- estry-policles of the government, marking notable progress tn conser-. vation. says World’s Work. > In 1905, when the forest service was created, there were 60 reserves, with an area of 50,000,000 acres. iThe area today Is 160,000,000 acres, embraced in 150 national forests. - The' physical 4eT,elpiipirat of the forests has progressed continuously In the last 25 years. In 1905 there were no fire towers or lookout sta tions; today 831 are maintained. As many as 1,186 public camp grounds have been Improved duriiig the period. Since 1907 th'e mileage of national forest roads ^hasy been ex- 'tended from 330 to 16,730. Wrest trails - have increased. from 5(644 .to 47,175 niiles. Mileage of telephone lines built for fire protection and ad- ministr£.tion purposes has increased from 539 to 35,926. Receipts of the forest reserves In 1905 amounted to $85,m all for tim ber soldi Receipts.ia^ year totaled 56,21^,802. Of this amount more than $4.000,000.came from the sale of timber cut under forest service supervision on a sustained or con tinuous “crop” basis. Coni|uerin(’ Diphtheria Modern publicity methods allied with the application on a vast scale of the latest principles of public health administration, were so effec tively used against diphtheria in New lork last year that the disease is expected to be extinct .there within five .vears. Such was the purport of the first annual Veport pf the diph theria commission concerning its work in 1929 under Dr. Shirley Wynne, commissioner of health, which pointed out that a lialf. cen tury ago one out of every two con- ti-actlng the disease died of it. Not Quite While Bobby’s father had a won derful disposition, a pleasing person ality and a keen sense of humor, he was not much on looks, as all his friends knew. One day a college friend was vis iting in the home. He observed B,obby for some time and later re marked to the child’s father that Bobby was. Just like his daddy. “No, I’m not,” ; said Bobby, “we don’t have the same spreshun on our faces.” ' ' ■ Sign OB Dotteil Line A northern Indiana lad is often an attentive listener,to shop talk by.a- young lady selling books. One warm day recently the lad was, eager to go to the swimming pool and receiv ing ‘ a vague reply to his request,- said; “Mother, I wish when I ask you to do things you would sign-on the dot ted line.” Hi*. BusSneu Archibald, visiting his aunt, who’ lives on a public highway, was con versing with a pedestrian loitering near the farm. The aunt growing suspicious of the stranger, called the lad into the house and said: , - “What Is the business of the young man you were talking with?” “Hitch-hiking,” replied the ani mated lad. The common cause of dlgestlv<» difficolties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it bnma the stomach. Something that will- neutralize the acidity is the sen* sible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to usa Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this deUghtful preparation can neutralize many times Its volume in acid. It acts instantly; relief Is quick, and very apparent ^All gas is dispelled; all sourness Is soon gone; the whola system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and remember it is just as good for children, to«v and pleasant for thjm to take.Any drug store has the genuine prescrlptional product pmuips o t M ^ a e m a . 0 ILS |!!31 0 matter how laose And etab- 1 instantlyCaiboUpa^ ripens aadbeals worst boU or carbuncle often o GetCarboUtoda^from _ plain ends like magic. _ . .vaai^ with speed. . Vacation Memories March—What did you hunt mostly while on your camping trip? Marsh—^The way back to camp. People aren’t necessarily good be cause they feel that way. Sumier Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin,brrafcs up a cold— but why not prevent it? Take a . tablet or tviro when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every pacl»ge. for headaches, pain, etcb Blond* Have Preiference “Gentlemen prefer blondS,” re- iparked the masher insinuatingly as he sidled up 'to the titian-baired beauty..She gave him a cold stare. “Blonds- prefer gentlemen,” she re-' plied as she moved away haughtily. —The Pathfinder. . 'Working Over Old Dump* A Utah copper company is produc ing about 100,000 pounds of- copper daily from tte huge dumps of tail ings that have risen in the course of years. The dumps are estimated to contain at least 1,000,000,000 tons of waste and oxidized ore. . Literally True The slupwrecked sailor found him self left high and dry on the sandy •shore. i“I’m through,” he said, "washed npl” Oh, Doctor! ■ r Doctor (to fair, patient)— 'Ton cer- .^talnlylhave acut^ appendicitis.” Pair Patient^“Oh, doctor,'you flatter me.” - L ife/ . l'- FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ueal for tuetB mwittFadier’aHairBabani.Udccatli* ■ndfint^..E0.emtsl>7iiiaUoratd CUSEX used In esses ot ECZEMA, TET-- TER, ITCH and other skin troubles Is guaranteed to brine relief even though other treatment may .have, failed. Sendone doUar today for prompt shipment oC this healing preparation. Tour money funded without question If not satisfled* THE THOIWAS CHEMICAL CO. Box 306 - - r • Lynchburg, Va. DROPSY SPECIALISTHave made the treatment of dropslesj troubles a specialty for many vears. Write FivinK a statement of .vour condition and have me forward you trial treatnfent absolutely Free.- DEL THOS. B. ORBEN. DEPT. 29. CHATSWORTH. GEORGIA. ’ tlie.soii Jvr lili^ J. H. MINER,p i'V > f iiL .s o iiMERIDIAN, MISS POCKET BADIO WITH EARFHOKE, Baseball on yonr^outlni^; sample S1.7SS aeents.. wanted. ACHB , RADIO SAI.]»<). n CANAI. ST.. AKRON, OHIO. ; ' . W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 32-193a - Refrain fi-Om" cbvetonsness'v and, thy estate shall prosper.—Plato, Hit is only in th is yeUout can with the black bcmdi ______’s A fi sure, quick, w&y tor k ill a ll mosgtiitoM mdoors 9h d keep *em away outdoors! T b e W o r W s , :|i euaoBtniMio* Jam )mcKm,THE PKnfrER’S DEm By. C h aritt Su^ itoee WetoQ Kanipa^ UoioQ These Foreiffkrs Gotta L^veOtar CourUryMm jgE DAVIE Rj Largest C irculatioi Davie C ounty N ej local andpersop Jfiss Mary Foster, L ine, spent several d a y l ,n tow n w ith friends. F ra n k A v e tt, of A l spending th is w eek iJ guest o f J o h n L are w , j| R enjem ber th e D a'j F air, W e d n e sd ay . Th F rid ay , O c t. 1-2 3. n o t ic e —Get Horl Co. flour. It’s the besl Mrs. T. B. Bailey si| in W inston- S alem w ith M rs. M aizie Boles. Mrs. J. D Murray, | is the. guest of her and Mrs. E L Gaitbel M iss S a ra h C lem ent[ is sp en ding som e tim e relatives a n d friends. John LeGrand, E. and S. M. Call spent | fishing in McDowell' C. B. Clement, of I Ark., spent several daj with bis uncle, C. A. Misses .Elva Sheekl Gray Clement return^ from a delightful trip City. Mrs. Horace Haywo Point, spent last wed pareiits. Mr. and Mrsj ris.. Mjss Rachel Ander] haln, spent a few days town, the guest of Carter.. Mr. H. S. Stroud ail Miss Mattie, of Statff last week in town the | and Mrs. C. F. Strouc^ Mrs. Perin Menter i Miss Marjorie, of Lo^ arrived Friday to visij Mrs H. A. Sanford. If you are not takini . why not subscribe whi to the Masonic picnic is only $i for a full ye Mr. and Mrs. Gradf Miss Hazel Kurfees sp end in Winston Sale Mr. and Mrs. J W. AUCTION SA U and kitchen furnituil Augi 16th. at 10 o’clj place. MRS C. A.| Advauq C. Rush Hamrick, j James Allen, of Wiln in town Wednesday! attended the Mott re\f Mr. and Mrs. J. C.l children arrived hfl from Roper, where tl time,with Mrs. SanfJ Dr. and Mrs. Speigb FOR SALE- 130 ed laud. Good tor bacco. Situated ned Church. Will sell at| Call or write Advanc Since the revival Sunday night undei on the graded school I section presents a v| pearance. Mrs. J. A. Craven: ejid with her daughtl leen, who is a patieiT lachtaa Hospital, Tenn. Rev. E. M. Avett,! spent Friday and Sal with friends. Mr. F oipr resident of MocJ many friends here delighted to see himj Mrs, G. G. Daniel Miss Pauline, and ■P^^^spent Friday| ^|ifttrs. H . W. tw.bki and with relsj ville. iiSLlA B LE De J^ .handle Heberlinl Dayie. County. Exf for the righf $60 weekly Write for free catalcL ,«;:c. h e b e r l in I ^fp W i629 Bl(f t ® Mr Country Alone i\ \ sei, loow r uv<6 'mvs ] K n , go BNtVt Noo cw A t 5KN\" ip m c m /i gsrrHM^ T H E B A V iE f t E e e f t f t M o a g V i n p , R 'c . iije u s T a :% s 6 IjlE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any p^vie County Newspaper. lOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. jtiss ^fary Foster, of County Liie, spent several days last week with friends. Frank Avett, of Albemarle, is cpendiuff tli's week iu town the guest of John Urew. Jr. Remember the Davie ~ County Fair, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1-2 3. NOTICE—Get Horn-Johns'.one’ Co. flour. It’s the best. Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent Friday jj Wiuston-Salem with her cousin, )irs. Maizie Boles. Mrs. J. D Murray, of Raleigh, is tbe guest of her parents, Mr, and 3Irs. E L Gaither. Ali.'S Sarah Clement, of Oxford, is speuding some time in town with relatives and friends. John LeGrand, E. C. Morris, and S. M- Call spent Wednesday fishing in McDowell county. C. B. Clement, of Pine View, Ark., spent several days last week niib bis uncle, C. A. Clement. Misses .Elva Sheek and Linda Gray Clement returned last week from a delightful trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Horace Hayworth, of High Point, spent last week with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor tis. Miss Rachel Anderson, of Cala- haln, spent a few days recently in town, the guest of Miss Virginia Carter. Mr. H. S. Stroud and daughter. Miss Mattie, of Statesville, soent last week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mis. Perin Menter and daughter. Miss Marjorie, of, ,Lotl.rins,,S,. C., arrived Friday to visit her sister, Mrs H. A, Sanford, If you are not taking Tbe Record why not subscribe when you come to the Masonic picnic. The price is only Ji for a full year. iVIr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Miss Hazel Kurfees spent the week end in Winston-Salem guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W, Kurfees. AUCTION SALE—Household ana kitchen furniture. Saturday, Aug. i6tb. at 10 o’clock, at home place. MRS C. A. FOSTER. Advance, R. F. D. i C. Rush Hamrick, of Shelby and James Allen, of Wilmington, were in town Wednesday evening and attended the Mott revival. Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Sanford ana children arrived home Monday from Roper, where they spent some time with Mrs. Sanford’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Speight. FOR SALE—130 acres unclear ed laud. Good tor cotton and to bacco. Situated near Bear Creek Church. Will sell at a big bargain. Call or write T. J. ELLIS, Advance, N. C. R. 2. Since the revival meeting closed Sunday night under the- big tent on the graded school grounds, that section presents a very lonely ap pearance. Mrs. J. A. Craven spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Kath leen, who is a patient at the Appa lachian Hospital, Johnson City, Tenn, Rev. E. M. AveU, of Albemarle, spent Friday and Saturday in town with friends. Mr. Avett is a for- >i>pr resident of Mocksville and has wany friends here who are always delighted to see him. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter. Miss Pauline, and Miss Willie Mae ^ooi,?j,;spent Fciday. and Saturday wi&^Mrs. H. ; Ws'Harris, at Ca latvba, and with relatives in States ville. r e lia b le DEALER wanted ^ handle Heberling Products in Davie County. Excellent oppor tunity for the right man.- Earn- of $60 weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue. G- C. HEBERLING COMPANY "Spti 1629 Bldomiiigton, III. _ Mrs McDean Clint, of Winston- Salem, IS visiting Mrs. Talley Baker. , , Miss Kathryn Price, of Kanna polis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward. Mrs. Percy Hinson, of Charlotte is ,visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. W File, of High Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud Sm.day. All persons interested in Smith Grove graveyard are requested to meet there next Saturday morning at an early hour and assist in clean ing off and beautifying the graves and grounds. Mrs. Samuel Boone Crump an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter Kathleen Hearne to Mr. Paul Rowe Propsit on Monday, August eleventh nineteen hundred, and thirty Salisbury, North Carolina. Miss Lois Daniel who underwent a serious operation at Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore, last week, while in a serious condition, is get ting along as well as/ould be hoped for. Her friends- are praying that her life mav be spared. A number of visitors from vari ous sections of this and other states hive already arrived in Mocksville for the big Masonic picnic Thurs day, and more are coming on every bus, train and auto. When you start to the picuic Thursday don’t forget to put an extra dollar in your pocket to pay for The Record, sif you forgot to bring the dollar last year, better put two extra dollars in your pock et for us tomorrow. Miss Willie Mae F'oote, of Crewe, Va., who has held a position in the office of Dr. Harding for the past several years, will return to her home at Crewe, Friday, where she has a similar posjtion. Mis? Foote has made many friends since com ing here who will be sorry to see her leave. A series of meetings will begin at Cornatzer Baptist, church on Sunday, Aug. lyt.h. , Rev. Clyde Yates will assist the pastor. The first service will be held at 11 a, m. At 2:30 p; m., a quartette from the Cooleemee Baptist church will be present. The public is invited to attend tbe services which will be held daily at 2:30 and § o’clock p. m. North Car >lina Davie Countv In Superior Court Ed Smith va W. D. Hodge, et al Notice of Re-Sale! Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in 'he above entitled cause by M A Hartman. C, S G . the under signed Commissioner will re-sell pub- licly to the highest -bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville,'N 0 , on Sat urday the 23rd day of August 1930 at twelve o’closk 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 W. N. Reynold’s corner, thence E 26 deg. W 30:44 chs to a stake o,n south-side of old mud road, thence N 67 deg 'A4 90 chs to a stake in post road, thence on and with said road 3 64 ehs to a stone on south siae of said road, thence S'17 17 chs to a stone, thence N 63 deg E. 1 90 chs to stone, corner of lot No. 2. thence S 26 dee E 26.50 chs to a stake in Reynold’s line, thence E 6 deg var 7 96 chs to the beginning, containing 23 7 acres more or leas. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone. W. D. Hodge’s corner in W N. Key Hold’s line, thence N 26 deg W 26 50 chs to a stone on south side of old road, thence S 63 deg W 7.1-0 chs with said road to Pott’s line, thence5 5|-deg W -7.83 chfe to a stone in Pott’s line, thence E 2.50 chs to a stone, thence S 11 00 chs to the beginning, containins 25i acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning at a stone J, E Pott’s corner, thence E 5 deg. S 16 00 poles to a stone in Pott’s line, thence N 44 00 Doles and 7 l^ks to a stone, thence W 10 poles and 18 Iks to a stone in J E. Pott’s line, thence io his line 40 poles to the beginning.containing acres more or less. Save and except from tract N 2 a bove described 7.6 acres inore pr less, for toll description of which see deed from' W. 0. Hodge apd wife to W. N. Reynolds N 24 page 445 Register’s office of Davie coun ty, N. C.* 'This re-sale is made on account of, an increased bid of 5 per cent; hay ing been placedheretofore made, and the pidding will start at the amount of said in creased bid of !f3701 25 This the 7th day of August 1930. A; T. GRANT, CoromissipDer. - * Make Our Store Your Headquarters When You Come To The Fifty-Second Annual I Masonic Picnic Aug. 14th | Bring A Basket And Help In A Wprthy Cause LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” ^ Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C „* * W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil acMed to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paini, net cost to you per gallon $2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1.845. “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware Store Your Wiater Coal We are prepared to make delivery of good coa! at reduced prices dur ing the month of August. We have four grades of coal—all good but some better—that we are selling at the following ^prices: $7,06 $7.50 $7.75 $8.00 The above prices are CASh. Phone us your orders and let us deliver while the price is at the bot tom. Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksvilie, N. C. Day or Night Is The Only Cash Grocery and Market in Mocksvilie.: Every family should arrange to furnish a basket of good eats for the PICNiC next . week. The orphans need it, and rememheir we can supply you with all the . extras needed at the right price. • Complete line * fresh and cured meats too. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET. fEPyCE You profit two ways when you fcnc« your fields with Amer ican Zinc Insulated Fence. It enables you to feed crops and market them “on the hoof" at better prices—to protect growing crops-^to inaease pasturage. Come in and lei us give you all the Facts! A big Dairyman from Iredell county was in to see us last week and purchased thd fojlowing: 162 American Line Posts 4 American Corner Posts 4 American End Posts 160 Rods American Pence He said our prices werie about $15.00 less than he had been qiuoted elsewherer'' “The Store O f Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Go. PATRONIZE YO U R HARDW ARE STORE IT ’ S W;iSE TO CHOOSE A S IX A nnom m eing ss. n e w p F o d n e i i o H r e e o r d 2»000,009 Chevrolet Sixes now on the road The Coach, tS6S,f.o.b. Flintfoctorv Since January,-1929, Chevrolet has produced aaJd sotd over 2,000,000 six-cylinder autoniobiles—nearly five times as many as any other maniufacturer has ever builtinanequallerigthof time. These2,000,000buyers have chosen Ghevrolet because it offers scores of desirable qualities not obtainable in any other car so low in price. Yet, despite its manyfiiie-car advantages, the Chevrolet Six is unusually economical. Its gas, oil, tire and upkeep economy is unsurpassed. And any model can be b o u g ht'fo r a sm all down payment and easy monthly terms! Come in today! _ The Sport Roadster $555 the Coach . . . . . . $565 The Coupe. * > • $S65 The Sport Coupe. • $655 ROADSTER or PHAETON The Club Sedan •. $665 The Sedan............$675 , The Special Sedan. $725* (6 ^Hrt wbeiels standard^. on Spixial Sedan) ^ AnpTi^S.o^b*faciory»FUnt»MichiianGHE’^ B O L E t TOMLINSON^OTVROLK CO. S I X -C Y L I JN D B B .S M O O T H N E S S A T L O W C O S T L o o k For This T rade M arie W h e n Y o u B uy a C h ille d Share A ny foundry can make a share that will M like an Oliver share. But it Isn't the foots ot the share that counts— it's the meta! that is in it, and the perfect lit. , Perfect fit is absolutely necessary if you are to expect_ good woric from the plow. The Oliver guarantee covers , . theOlivar^PiowonlywhaifeaameOliverSharesareiaeA There's only one way to tell— and that is to look for the trade mark. The trade mark is always on the back of a genuine Oliver Chilled Share. W e are authorized Oliver dealers and. sell genuint 'f OlWer g^Jted Shares. ' C .C . SA N FO RD SON S c o m p a n y . I V E m. 1 ,|MII ■'IIm 1 'Sll ,ui;| The farmer would fe^l a great deal happier if a bumper crop didn ’ t bump him harder than anybody else.- I<oQisviUe'Times. A road sign reads, “Drive slow, you niight meet a fool.” A better sign .would he, •'Drive sloWv t^fro foola might meet.” 1 i. t H E R e . Au g u s t 13.19^6 Attend The Fifty-Second Annual M asonic Picnic At MOCKSVILLE, N. C.On Thursday Aug. 14th A n d Help A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery We Have Just Received A Solid Car Load Of Agriculture Line Which Is Going Fast At $6 Per Ton Get Your Now Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. C .I The Place You Should Trade Allison & Clement (ON THE CORNER) Mocksville, N. C. «Ice Cream, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc. Everything Tp Be Found In A First Class Store The 52nd Annual MASONIC PICNICWill Be Held at Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 14th W hen You Come To The Picnic Let Us Equip Your, Car . W ith U . S. R O Y A L C O R D TIRES W e are prepared to give you quick road lire ser vice, together with the best gas and oil to be found. Stopi your car at our service station and let us show you what quick service means. - Expert Almite Greasing . ^ Horn Service Station MOCKSVILLE Vulcanizing and Work a Specialtv -¥•I $ $ *i* I J ■I The Old Front Sorry for Judge Stack; Went by the other day and .s;»w him sittintr on the front porch. Up and down the street not a single horse and buggy in sight, nor a person walk ing. Everybody flying by in cars or trucks and so fas: that he could re cognize nobody, much less speak to them. He did not even know ye editor Used to be that when the Judge mounted his front porch for an afternoon’s rest it means a good time Knew everybody who passed they said Howdy if they didn’t stop a while and talk. Old Dobbin stroll ed slowly by, the old man and the family in the old carryall were each recognized and given a cheerio Then the Judge could call across the street to his neighbor and ask him if it was going to rain before the next vehicle came along. Now he couldn’t be heard to the bottom step even if there was anyone to lis ten. So he sits there like a thirsty man in a sea of salt water like a a deaf nian at a concert; as a dumb man in a convention: as a hermit in a nnetropolis No more sodaking a cross the street, no more chats with passers-by, no more recognition of friends ,out for a stroll or an even ing’s ribe; no more nothin’ but noise and trucks and gas engines and reck- liss rushers on the endless missions of nothingness. The automobile has another crime lo answer for it has bestrayed the pleasures of the front porch. We got no more need for front porches. A Little Better Government diagnosticians w>io keep their fingers on the business pulse of the nations have reported that industry has reached the per iod of convalescence. Thank you, doctor! The Republicans are looking a- bout for a chairman to explain things, the Democrats have nothing to explain. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION•f-- A Battle Creek physician saySi “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” Blit immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies 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, ’borough, na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. Stop sufFering froth constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY. Notice of Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county made in the special proceeding en-- titled:“In the matter of J GilesHudson, Executor of L. C. Lagle, plaintiff, vs P. W. Lagle and wife, Aimer Lagle, defendants”, the same being No — upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the urdersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, August 25th, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the court house donr in Mocksville, North Carolina, that certain tract .of land lying and being in Jerusalem township, Davie county. North Carolina, and describ- as follows: Beginning at a locust on* the west bank of the road, running/ south 40 deg. west 7 chains to a stake in a large hollow; thence with the hollow and branch to the South Yadkin River; thence up said river to the mouth of the Swicegopd Spring branch, near Swicegood Ferry; thence up the branch with its mean* derings to the spring; thence north 10 deg west 10 chains to a hickory, (now gone) near the road; thence north 23 deg w^st 16 chains to a walnut stake; thence south 63 deg east 11 chains and 10 jinks wi th the line ofNo. 4to:a walnut; thence'south 14 deg east 8 chains and 25 links to a large oak on the north side of the road corner Lot No 4; thence with the road in a persimmon on the East side of the road; thence to the be’ ' ginning, being the lands assigned to theiheirs of' M,. M. Motley, in the d,ivision of the lands of Horatia M oit; ley, deceased; and known as Ibt Nrt.^ 5, ahd containiog 45 acres, be- ite; same more or less. From the above there is excepted that portion that'has already - been conveyed: tothe. T^llassee; Power Company,: See: i deed , registered: iiii- the. office of .the Register of Deeds for Davie county. ^ Dated thw July 16th, 1930. T. P,^U.DSQN, Commissioner t What Is Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn 5 % For You At • The Morris Plan S Industrial Bank 5 206 West Fourth St. A Winston Salem, N. C. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RA D IO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES 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 m Tablets DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building MockBville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Realdence 37 DR. E .C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Ofijce Phone IIOZ Residence Phone 30: Mocksville, N. C, Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C.' A. Hartman, dec'sd., notice ia hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the said estate to pre sent ttie same to the undersigned for pay ment on or befors the 15th day of July. 1931, or thin notice will be plead in bar of their- recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make settlement with out delay. 1 his the I Si h day of July 1930. G. A. HATRMAN. Admini trator of .C. A. Hartman. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of the la;te M. P. Richardspn will, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons hold ing claitns against his estate are re quested to file verified accounts with the undersigned — within twelve months from date or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. This July 16th, 1930.THOMAS T. SHAW, Executor M P. Richardson deed. ByE H. MORRIS, Atty. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain rnortgage Deed executed by M. C. Furches (col) to C. A- Hartman, which paid mortgage is duly- recorded in book No. 16 page 419 of mortgages. Register’s office of Davie County, N. U default having been made in the payment of the note secured there by, the undersigned will sell publicly for' CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C., on Sat lirday the 23 day of August, 1930, at twdve o’clock M., the following-de scribed tractof.land lying and being in Farfliington township, said county, knownjas the "Green Furches” lands to-wit: A tractjbounded on the Nort^ by the lands of J S. Willyard, & the Wrat by the lands of W. W Allen, oh the South by the lands of f . V Howell and L: W. Tatum and pn the east by the lands of—Corneil- Son and Jonn Fersbee, containing 54 acires more or less. Said lands being composed of two tracts, one |:n2wn.as thei “Green Furches place’’ and the other as the “Howell land f of Sale: CASH; This the 18th day of July, 1930. : - V ; ^ A HARTMAN. ■ .AdwstratorpfC. A. Hartman Notice to Creditors. Having qualified asadmioistratorof the estate of Luico Carter, decs'd. all persons holding’claims'or accoanw agaipst the es tate of said deceased are hereby notified to present the sanie to the undersigned on o r before the 15th day of July 1931, for payment, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and. pay promptly. This the ISth day of July, 1930 J W. CROTTS, Administrator of Luico Carter, dec'sd. U S E S A M P ^ HOT DROPS great pain killer and nen tonic. C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIREaORS D A VIE COUNTY’S A«u«, N E W ;m o d e r n ONLY EQUIPMENT Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE service ,( ;aiv!PELL & w alker • F U N E R A L d i r e c t o r s AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING . We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. June Baily Building Near Sanfc-id Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 tm«ti»iiiii;imuiiii»mmH»»iKmimm»niiiiiiiin,rTTmn'iiiiiiiiii,iiiingm^» ! To buy new living room furniture for vour home at your expense would cost how much? You can'easily tell by looking at what you now have and figuring it. 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. iCTmaro Bnmn 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. mVTTTTTTTTTTJin...................................... . r ; ■■ £---^------ ------ BaiadBoo®®'! Vi Rail and M o t o r Tours , (in the Southern Appalachian Mountains In e ^ c ia lly arrangeJ rail anJ toun,' the S outlem feilw ay provideJ a. ,new vacation recreation, combining n il '; and m otor transportation for tlievidual and for parties, into tlic mountain section o f V itginia, NortK Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and North Gcor^w., These tours w ill tate you advfnturin^ by ra il and m otor into regions of sceW'? beauty and historic interest, bichtnr begins and ends w ith a railway in w hich you enjoy the speed .fort o f ra il travel. The motor trips ; over established State highways. For booUets. information and « t« . ' ‘^ If ^ ^ i.r T ic k e t Agents, 6 U INH c o l u m n X X X II. news of LON] Vjrhat W a» H appening In I The A atom obiies| Ho»e (D av ie R eco rd. 25 y e j B- F- Stonestreet first open co tto n boll ff 5OOMrs. Mary Sprinkle her son John H. Sprink M iss Tube Rose is visi in Mocksville. Miss Edith Green, of | is the guest of Miss M^ Mrs. C. C. Sanford I Frank, have returned a visit to Eastern Caroli Miss Maggie Call a Walter, visited relativ^ last week. Dr. James McGuire Jam e s Jr., went to Stat< urday night on a visit t Dock Creason has put old Ford farm near Jerui will return to Davie to 1 Miss Adelaide Gaithe: been spending some tin ing Rock, returned hom Miss Frank Hanes, 0 is visiting her cousin, Hanes. Alex Kimbrough left ton last week to accept with the Southern Raili Mr. Chal Miller and Markland, of Farmingto were united in marriag^ at the home of Mr. Jo the officiating J. P Mr. Sanford Fosteil ■^Bessie Smith, of Red united in Marriage a fei The little son of Mr. O. R. Allen, of Farmii last Thursday. This f only child. Milton Stevenson, of I is visiting friends nerr j| Mrs. E. H. Morris ai spent Friday and Salt relatives near Clemmon| Miss Victor C. Brock of Mr. and Mrs. T. M<^ Farmington, died in a nospital a few days ego. es her parents, two siste brothers. She was a Christian woman. A series of meetings week closed at Fork Bal Sunday with a baptise The were 24 candidates The horse of J. F. Hi frightened and ran aw leemee Saturday, thr Edith Green, of Lexi the buggy, spraining severely. Outside of bk shaft no ^ other damagq the buggy. Vv. 1,. Doxon, of business visitor in Mo week. Miss Qenrude Granj leemee, has been the gl pilie Brown, near Moclf Noah Grimes, of Wj been in Indiana for son returned h o m e. Macedonia tion IViU Build Macedonia Moraviatj to begin at once the a $2,000 addition tol Pl?nt to take care of tlf growth'of the churcb School. The addition “•'•‘ik, to conform to wJiWing, and will prt social room on the firs -^,}arge.; .classroon V“®V’i|arge social roon ‘^Mriginal. church bu “ediyided into classro % .School use. James E. ' progress both ir and congregatio School has "W growth in recent attendance upon 1 andother col S®‘«iering is tmost gratil "|sAMK0fSI>T DROPS nain l-ili__ ■fcain k ille r and nervfc rORS S ambulance serviceimers ffSE L K E R I T O R S e m b a l m in gInde Caskets. 1 .'ijirte. I Miiirr Co. n ig h t p h o n e 133 wiiiiinttt maamnman for vour home at lat you now have in Tonight? [surance Co., will in- jnal belongings. surance Co. :d \e uses. We than some re use the pest paper work. Let envelopes cents, cards ECORD. «w» TRIPS Ind Motor ’ours j lie r n A p p a la c h ia n D u n ta in s JirrangcJ ra il and motoif | aem Railw ay provides »: Icrcation, combining rail < Isportation for the indi-. Ertics, into the mountain ^inta> N orth Carolina. Ice and N orth Georgia-, i i l l take you adventuring into regions of scenie brie interest. Each trip, Jw ith a railw ay journey. | jijo y the speed and com- Icl. The m otor trips are I State highways. I inform ation and rates. |c^ A^ents._^^ ^ 7 Sf R ^ K >3t A L S H O W T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y : T H E Y D O N ’T L i £ ; "V E R B SHALL THE PRESS. .THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS IW BY INFLUENCE AND UNgtUBEO BY G AIN .” VOLUME xxxir.M O C E S V IIX E . N O R T H C A R O L jd Ji^ ^ W E p ^ A U G U S T 20. 1930, ■ 'N U M B E R 6 KEWS OF LONG AGO. 03t Wa* Happening In Davie Before The D»y‘ of Automobiles and Rolled Hoie (Davie Record. 25 years ag o ) g F. Stonestreet sends us th e jfst open cotton b o ll for th e sea SODMrs. Mary Sprinkle is visiting ter son John H. Sprinkle. Miss Tube Rose is visiting friends jg Jlocksville. Miss Edith Green, of Lexington, is the guest of Miss Mary Hanes. Mrs. C. C. Sanford and son Frank, bave returned home from a visit 10 Eastern Carolina. Miss Maggie Call and brother Walter, visited relatives in Elkin last week. Dr, James McGuire and son, James Jr., went to Statesville Sat urday night on a visit to relatives. Dock Creason has purchased the old Ford farm near Jerusalem, and will return to Davie to live. Miss Adelaide Gaither^ who has been spending some time' at Blow ing Rock, returned home last week. Miss Frank Hanes, of Winston, is visiting her cousin, Mrs Mary Hanes. Alex Kimbrough left for New- too last week to accept a position with the Southern Railroad. Mr. Chal Miller and Miss Eda llarkland, of Farmington township were united in marriage Aug. 20th at the home of Mr. John Soflev, the officiating J. P Mr. Sanford Foster and .Miss Bessie Smith, of united in Marriage a few days ago. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R, Allen, of Farmington, died last Thursday. This was their only child. Milton Stevenson, of New York, is visiting friends nerr Jericho. Mrs. E. H. Morris and children spent Friday and Saturday with relatives near Clemmons. Miss Victor C. Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brock, of Farmington, died in a Statesville Hospital a few days ego. She leav es her parents, two sisters and three brothers. She was a consecrated Christian woman. A series of meetings lasting one week closed at Fork Baptist church Sunday with a baptismal service. The were 24 candidates for baptism. The horse of J. F. Hanes became frightened and ran away at Coo- leemee Saturday, throwing Miss Edith Green, of I,exington from the buggy, spraining her ankle severely. Outside of breaking, the shaft no other damage was done the buggy. w. L, Doxon, of- Wyo. was a ljusiness visitor in Mocksvillc last week. Miss Gerirude Granger,- of Coo- kemee, has been the guest of Mrs. Ollie Brown, near Mocksville, Noah Grimes, of Wyo, who has ken in Indiana for some time, has returned home.- • > Macedonia Congrtga- liwWiU Build Addition Macedonia Moravian Church is •0 begin at once the coustruction “fa$2,000 addition to the church P'^nt to take care of the continued Sfowth of the church and Bible School. The addition will be of “no.k, to conform to the present "Wilding, and will provide a large ‘°cial room on the first floor and our lajgg classrooms upstairs. large social room, a part of “e Original church . building! v?ill 6 divided into classrooms for Siin- School use. ^ v . James E. Hall reports J progress both-jn the Sunday 'hool and congregation activities., did School has shown spleii- ® growth in recent months ana ® attendance upon , services of and other congregational * '*'®nng is most gratifying. The Scrub Must Go •‘fc ub cattle in North Carolina have done more barm than all the boll weevils,” Governor Gardner told more than 2,000 farmers and their wives at the initial stop of the Livestock Eevelopment .special, op erated by the Atlantic Co st Line Railroad, co operating with State College and the State' Department of Agriculture, in Selma, Tuesday. “A scrub is a person, animal, or plant, that has no ancestors and should' not have any off-spring. The scrub should be the first thing to ‘go' in Eastern North Carolina The counties must be supplied with purebred stock. “ With soil as fertile as in any part of the 'state there are only 3.500 cows in Johnston County, one cow for every sixteen people and for every two and one-half farms,” the Governor continued. - “You can never build a prosperous coun ty or community and never rid yourselves of pellagra or rear your children properly until you furnish them with milk. The dollar marks on the tobacco barns blot: out the prosperity that might be derived from purebred poultry and live stock. Cars of purebred poultry and livestock means much to the future of the State.” This purebred stock train will be taken from point to point in the Eastern section of the State, spend ing in all three weeks in the cam paign against the scrub.. There is of course no- immediate profit in this missionary project ,for the railrp.'ii^'pomBanyfMt^^^^ and better fariniig all around' will' pay the road later on. There- will be more stock and products to send out and consequently more money with which to buy things that are brought in. The train has six cars in which ride the very best blood in sheep; hogs, cattle and chickens. Farm ers are given the opportunity to see what good blood in stock and poul try IS and what it will do in pro ducing form, flesh and products. The train, also carries specialists to tell the farm folk about the cattle and poultry and give desired infor mation And the Governor gave the enterprise a big send off with a speech even above the high Gard- neriaa standard.-7-Winston-Salem Journal. Worst Drought Ever Ex perienced In U. S. The searing drought which for weeks and months has baked the country like an oven oyer large areas between the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachiar-s is listed by the weather bureau at Washington as the worst the country has ever ex perienced and the end is hot in sight. And the weater sharks at Washing ton are unable to account for the torrid weather. The drought has existed in some states since last December, in others since March and in still others the dry weather began in the grpwirig months of June, and July. In addition to the scantv rainfall in July, increasinn drought condi tions already prevalent ovfer large areas, three extremely hot waves followed to intensify them. During July, temperatures of 100 degrees or higher were reported on four to six days in the Middle At lantic area and from six to as many as l5 days from the northern por tion of Alabama, Mississippi, Louis iana and Northern . Texas over the Ohio and' Mississippi valleys and plains .states to eastern South Dako- ta- A generous • and general rain is necessary for' widespread improve merit over many states where corn is already practicaily ruined. The wheat crop was. good and cotton is n o t suffering much in. the South from the droDght,—E x, Men Of Wealth Are 0 gainst Prohibition. (From the Western Christian Ad vocate.) , 1 Could there possibly be an alliance: of men of wealth against the prohi bilion amendment? Prof Irvin Fish er. of the chair of economics, Yale University, in a recent speech, whei) campaigning against Dwight W Morrow in’New Jersey, at least mad^ this intimation. The professor is a man of tremendous mental grasp.- He looks upon the prohibitioii regim4 not as a great venture in the econo mic world. In referring to Mr. Mor row, he de4lared, “He showed rriag nificently the courage, of his conyic-; tions,” He further described hitr as a “fellow millionaire in this group of millionaire ‘wets’ in the Associi- tion Against the Prohibition Amend ment, which' possibly hopes to groofla Morrow for President to supplant the Presidency of Herbert Hoover in 1932.” We must comment upon this sent ence because it shows a . tremendous spirit of courage on the part of the professor himself. Does he really think that this is a possibility? Also, he sounds a warning here that should not f.^11 dead upon the ears of the A- merican people. “Fellow millionaire 'wets’ is a very interesting state ment, especially when it received in the light of our knowledge of Gener al Motors and John J. Raskob and associates. So Dwight W; Morrow is one of that group! That speaks well for him! Perin it them to speak "Furthermorei” the professor cori. tinues, this same millionaire group-, are already grooming Governotf ickinsr Allowed. J Onjje^here lived in Ke/Tiersville N>; C-, a most esti oable old gentle ;mHn;by the name of Jones. He hai two,daughters. One one of them vvas :lohg and lean and lank and homely and. unattractive, ^be had ;no winning ways. She had no graces i)r isccompiishments particularly. Her name was Mary. Then the old ’ientleinan had another daughter ^«ho was plump and pretty, with the most beautiful hair and eyes anyone ever,, saw, with the most kissable i ooking. mouth ever looked upon jhe had all the graces and charms ' md attractions Her name was Ann 1 rhere was a young fellow who had ieen calling at the house for quite a while. Sometimes be would ,taike out Mary and sometimes he wou d take out Ann. Somie.times he would take the whole family, because that young man meant business. After that had been going on for quite a while the young man went oyer to jlr. Jones house one night and call ed him outside and said, “Mr Jones, I aril very much in love with your daughter and she is in love with me. We want to get married. I have come over to ask your consent ap proval. The old man said, “Cod bless you, Jim. I always did think there was jthe making of a man in. you. I al- \%ays'did like you. I am happy.” to fiaVe you in the family. . Take Mary ind be happy.” But Jim said. 'Oh tib, Mr. Jones, it is not Mary that 1 want. I want Ann.” Mr. Jones Said, “Why, you infernal young ^oundrel, do you inean to tell me ^hat you,have the tffrontery tocome |igh't here in my own house picking .........i - . ins,amongW ihe famous Al=Snrfthv?:as'thfe0'eiii5Sf^'ofhircl‘^ cratic wet candidate of 1932,”: Her*-; Roosevelt,of-.N.^^.,yo^^^^^ .-*4-VtA .fotvtntiia A is ain observation which reveals the political maneuvering of men of fin ancial power. They are together, and seeking to get behind the no mination of tne candidates for both political parties. Interesting, if true To them party allegiance is a second aoy matter. They would vote, a De mocratif he pleased them just as quickly as they would vote vote for a Republican if he would serve their ilfish purpose. If our rnemory serves us right. John J Raiskob was formerly a Republican. He assum ed the responsibility of promoting the cause of Al Snsith because of “the damnable affliction of prohibi tioh” which is now being borne by the American people! - The Only Store In Town Should Advertised When the automoble manulac- turers of America had produced enough cars so that there was one to nearly every family that could buy a car, they did not stop mak ing cars or advertising them. Rather they got together and said, “now wS will proceed 10 ,sell, each family another car.” They might have saved their money and said, “everybody knows our car and all about ^it, why ad vertise?” Biat they didn't. They advertised all the more. Oftentimes a merchant thinks, “Why should I advertise?" Every one here knows me. I get'their trade.” . If this sort of policy had prevail ed with the manufacturers pf auto mobiles when thev had sold every one a car they would have quit. A merchant even though he is the only, merchant in his locality, can make ' money by advertising, because ‘ by. advertiMng he pan in crease his sales. ; He can ‘ead his customers to buy more, Vo buy the new things that; come on; the mar: ketJ He can ,sliniulate desire and create demand and,,.,thus increase this sales and his profits. It is the modern merchandising way. It is good business. ■ _ The Red clover fields of Rock; ■ inghatn county have practically dried up with the clover only three, to five inches high, reports Fred, S: Walker, farm'agent. Negro Buried From ' White Ciiurch. An vincident out of the, ordinary occurred at Statesville,’ 'recently when the fiineraLof Dick,;;-Wood, highly respected negro wa.s , held from the First Presbyterian church, white. Many years ago Wood,was; a member of the-white church but when the negroes organized a Pres byterian church in Statesville he took his letter and went with his race. Dick’s life was one of npright- aeiS and integrity and'he number ed the white people of Statesville as his friends. - He was not afflict ed with egotism but lived a life of humility and during his last illness had the attention of the best physi cians and nurses paid for by his white friends. Dick was 73 years old and had been a familiar figure in Statesville all his life. His funeral in the white char(^ was attended by hun dreds, both white and colored, and the funeral was held by Dr. C. E Raynal,'the white pastor of the chnrch and Rev. C. A. Washing ton, pastor of the negro Presbyter ian church to which Dick belonged. Colored singers, furnished the mu sic. The friendliness and . good- feeling existing aaioug the races in the South was never more mani fested than in this incident, the funeral of a black man in a white church and, attended by both races A-Union Republican., ■ • We enjoy hearing the man talk whose thoughts of convention—the fellow who dares to think for him self and give expression to his thoughts without stopping to con- 4der if it will cost him a few votes or a few subscribers as the case niay be. The man who never crosses this line is like a glass of soda watei- that has lost its sparkle. He is fat aind uninteresting.'. !l^amine any man' who is habitual ly prof rane and it will be found that he lacks real intelligence. A really int^Uigent man does, not^^ prone laiiiguage to express hiiiiself forcibly. Ye shall know the truth arid the truth shall makeyou mad,-rrAldqns f Huxley, Author Goois Box Whittier. I see you say ‘Pritchard is nam ed dry.” You are right. How a bout Bailey? , He was here, when the Democrats nominated ' theii ticket. In their speeches and plat form, they never said a word for dry, nor a word tor dry, nor a word against wets. Guess they did not want to embarrass their visitor, Mr. Bailey, and mad the wets. I do not see how some good Dem ocrats can vote for Bailey. Ht seems to want to he friendly with the wet colored and Catholic vo ters; A great many consistent women voters who won’t vote for him. The Republicans met and nomi nated their, county Candidates on August 9. They were not afraid to declare for prohibition. We have three visiting speakers: Chair man Dtincan, Congressman Jones and George M. Pritchard. The Democrats in their platform promise to do away with some of fices, lower some salaries, ami cut some ,expense. But they did not say which, whose and what. They dodiged that ghost, too. We are still having very warm weather, and not much rain. We have had more 'warm nights, this summer than we have had in ten years, all put together. Generally the nights get cool after midnight, and before day. But not so, this year. ' The crops are not good in this .section. ; I am fixing to go to our family reunipn ‘on the fourth Sunday, ,Au- ,5{ust-a4.j; rJSt; .will te Jat Jeru-salem churcb,v'Davie county. If the weather is good, 300 or 400 of we childien will be there, counting 9 few visitors, and good neighbors. T h e health of ouif people seems to be good. Some get sick 'Hy eat injrVtoo much;,at cafes between meals, and drinks. Every day or so', someone gete hurt in an amo- mobile wreck. ’ Our schools will all be running soon. It is hoped taey will not run too fast and have a wreck, morally, mentally and physically. There is danger in it. Parents and teachers ought to get togethei ahd, plan against it. Mountain Folks Not Complaining. “During qur stay in the mountains the past week.” says the Mecklen burg Times, “we never beard a com plaint about the present, depremion and hard times, nor about high taxes and inability to pay bills. These peo ple of the mountains are working on their little hillside farms growing a few potatoes, a little corn and cab bage. and they have some apples. Most of them have a cow and a bog and a few chickens. With these they are not afraid ongoing hungry. “They are all workers and do not fear hard Work any’time iri the year It takes more work to grow a bushel of corn there than in other parts of the state but they grow the corn to eat and feed to their stock. ^ - “It is interesting to compare re ports from the mountain s -ction and tiie eastern part of the' state where the businiess man and the farmer will talk to you and for a whcjle day about the poor crops of the past three or four years, the low prices for the cr.ops, the bank failures and business failures. They-tell you many farmers do not have enough io eat and that none of them can pay their bills, it fs a pet subject with them and' they ioye to sit around and talk about it. "Iliithe moiiritains you hear none of this. It all-, goes back ,^q the times 8f slavi^ify; '• The peoplcin. the east had slaves apd did liUle work themsel. es: No%it is hard for them to work, eyen to the extent of keep* ipg a cow. In. ithe jQoant^inB the people had riq ^aves and tfeiey are ^ostpmed to dq^g the lybrk them* Mlves. Therefore are a happy 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- lerlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts -water from the iystem into the lazy, dry -evacuat- rag bowel called the colon. 'The water iPosens the dry food waste ind cause a gentle, thorough, na- :ural movement without forming a habit or even increa.sing the dose.Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Jfext day bright. Get 24 for 25c oday at the nearest: Rexall Store.. LeGRAND S PHARMACY. Notice of Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of an order ’'f the Superior Court of Davie county made in the special proceeding entitled:“In the matter of J. Giles Hudson. Executor of L. C. Lagle, plaintiff, vs P. W. Lagle arid wife. Aimer Lagle. defendants”, the same being No — upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the urdersigned Commissioner will, on Monday. August 25th, 1930. at 12 o’clock, noon, offeir for 'sale to the highest bidder, .or bidders, for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem township. Davie county. North Carolina, and describ- as follows:Beginning at a locust on the west bank of the road, running south 40 deg. west? chains to a stake, in a . large hollow; thence with the hollow ; and bratjch to the South Yadkin River; thence up saicl river to the • mouth of ihe Swiceuood; - Spririg',"' toFaribhvx near >Swicegp,od '&;FePi^- ■hericG hii tlVe branch with its irieafi- lerings tp the pprinir; thence' 'north 10 deg west 10 chains to a hickory, ^now g'Kif) near the road; therice 'lorth 23 dsg wwt 16 chains toa walnut staKe: thence south 6E deg east 11 chains and 10 links with the line ■)f No 4 to a walnut; thence south 14 deg east 8 chains and 25 links to a large pak on the north side of the road corner Lot No 4; thence with the road in a persimmon on the East side of the road; therice to'the beginning, being the lands assigned to the heirs of M, 'M. Motley in the divis’Oii of the lands of Horatia Mot- 'ey. deceased, and known as lot No. 5. and containing 45 acres, be the same more or les.s.From the above there is excepted that portion that ha.? already been conveyed to the Tallassee Power dompany. See deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Efii,vie countv.-luted this July 16th, 1930.^ F HUDSON,Commissioner HUPS.ON & HUDSON. Attorneys. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the pow- ' era contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed by M. C. Parches: (col) to C. A. Hartman, which said mortgage is duly recorded in book No. 16 page 419 of mortgages, Reg> ister’s office of Davie County, N. C. default having been made in the payment of the note secured there. , by, the iindersigried will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie-' countv, in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday trie 23 day of August. 1930, at twelve o’clock M„ the following de- . scribed tract of land lying and being in Farmington township, said county, knownjas the “Green Furches” lands to-wir: A tractjbourided on the North : by the lands of J S; Willyard, on the West by the lands of W. W. Allen, on the South by the lands of ;V Howell and L W. Tatum and ' on the east by the lands of—Corneil- , son and Jonn Ferabee. containing- V 54 acres more or less. Said lands being composed pf'two tracts., one . kn-'wn as the “Green Furches place’' and the other as the "Howell land.”: Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 18th day of July, 1930,' G A HARTMAN. Administrator of C. A. Hartman • dec’sd.By A. T. Grant, Attorney. '.s| people, tbeiQi joyito yiaitranumg >?•*'«/;r; Notice Tof Creditors. / Having qualified as Administrac'or .of; the estate of C. A. Hartman, dec'sd.; / notice is hereby given lo all persoos boldT 1 ing claims against the said estate to pre-,:;; sent tbe same to the undersigned forpay-:, meiit.bnor befqr.? the IStb day of July. : 1931.or tbia notice.will be plead m bar of their: reco very .A ll persoos indebted t o ■: said estate will please call upon the ’: undersigned and make settlement with-': out delay. 1 his the ISth day of July 1930. : . G. A. HATRMAN. : :. Adinini-tiator of C. A^-Rar(ri)an,v -: By A. T; GRANT, Any, . . -'i'' t H E D A V i r M b C K S V t t t E . N - d a u g u s o ^ ^6.19^6 THE DAVIE RECORI). r' I V(,\ 111 I J'5-’IIfvimf.'w 'ij•■;c:'-2 I Si ■‘•i l-’<|! |§ l i C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. TELEPHONE Ehitered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville. N. C., as Second-clasa Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO We read a few days ago wliere a lad y dropped dead while playing bridge. This should be a warning to all bridge players. The devil is still loose in Mocks ville. and Davie county and is put ting in 24 hours per day. Preach ers take vacatiocs during the sum mer but the devil don’t. Next Saturday is the day the democrats of Davie are to meet in Mocksville and nominate a county ticket. The Record doesn’t know who will be nominated, but will bet dollars to doughnuts that a majority of the nominees will be democrats who suppoited A1 Smith and Josigh Bailey. A Simmons democrat in Davie doesn't stand half the Lhance that Pat stood in the army. Augusta News. There will be a home-cominit'at Augusta AuKuBt 31st 1930. Everyone is cordially invi'ed to come and bring a well filled basket. The Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. J. VI. Martin were: Mr ond Mrs. Hue Dead men, of Salisbury, and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Mr. Martin, who has been ill for some time Is not improving so nicely sorry, to note.. Those attending the Sunday School Convention at Bethlehem were: Misses Sue and Fnith Deadnion. Maigaret and Belle Daniel. Rachel B<rrier, Sadie Orotts 'and Lois Davis Messers Raymond Daniels, Lester Daniels, M. C Deadmon, Everette Davis' and S. D. Daniels. Miss Zelma Crotts. of Bethel, spent a while the past week with her cousin. Miss Sadie Crotis. Mrs. P. 0. Cope and children, of Spencer and Miss Maude Mason, of Statesville is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey, and Mr Greene Berrier all of Lexington spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, aad.Mrs. I. C. Berrier. ' Mrs. Cartner and daughter, of near Woodleaf spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. Ray Smith. Court Next Wieek. The August terin of- Davie . ,Su;’ pet court for the trial of both criminal and civil .cases,' will^coh-, vene in Mockville next Monday morning with his Honpr. Judge A. M. Stack, pf Monroe, on the bench and Solicitor John R. Jones, Jjf North Wilkesboro; prbsectiting. Clerk of the Court M. .A. Hartman tells us that he has docketed for this court 107 cases. Most of these cases are for manufacturing, poss essing joy water. There are two murder cases on the docket, togeth er with a number of larceny cases. It is expected that a large crowd will be present for this term of court, as many interesting cases are to be tried. Mocksville Evangelist Club Organized. On Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock an interesting meeting was held at the Methodist church for the purpose of organizing an Evangelistic Club. Nearly 100 peo ple were ■■ present. Marshall L. Mott, who recently held a meeting here, was present to assist in the organization. Also representatives from three other clubs were present, Winston-Salem, Statesville and Mooresville. These men spoke of the advantages and opportunities of such a club. After an interest ing testimony, meeting in which many spoke, the Mocksvile Evan gelistic Club was organized with the following officers: R. B. San ford, i*resident;.f. F. Moore, Vice President; Roy Holthouser, Secty; J. T. Baity, Treasurer. Four Team Captains were elect ed: T. I. Caudell. Doit Holthouser, Mi.'S Martha Call, Miss Evelyn Kirk. All engagements for the Fervice of these teams must be secured through Mr. Roy Hol-houser, the Secretary ot the Club.--------/--r- G. W. Ratledge, proprietor of the Rice & Ratledge mills at vVood- leaf, was here for the picnic. Funeral of Oneta Hanes, year- old-daughter of Mrs. Daisy Hanes, was conducted from Bethlehem M. E. Chnrch, Tuesday morning by Rev. A. R. Bell. Interiiient was in the church graveyard The child passed away/ Monday at the hotiie of B. H. Walker, Ad vance R. I, where she and her mother were visiting. The baby was born Aug. to, 1929. Ti^ Miasonic Picnic. ,.The,52nd Annual Masonic picnic was h^ld at Clement Grove, Mocks ville last lihursday. The picnic was opened with music by the Coo leemee band, followed by prayer. The address of welcome was deliv ered by Hon. Jacob Stewart, mas ter of ceretnonies, who has been in chiarge of this part of the program since the death of T; B. -Bailey, sev eral years ago. The annual ad dress was delivered by President Elmer R Hoke, of Catawba college. A class of children from the Maso nic orpuanage at Oxford were pres ent under,' the direction of Prof. Alderman. Their program of songs, recitations, etc., were good, as us ual. The day was cool and cloudy and the attendance was not as large as in years gone by. A';'Out 6,.700 gate tickets were soW and the crowd was estimated at between seven and eight thousand people. Many counties and a number-of states were represented. The big picnic dinner was served at'one o’ clock, and about the usual nutnber enjoyed this fine spread. About three o ’ c lo c k rain^began falling which caused the, crowd to begin dispersing and by four o’clock the riding devices were feeling the ef feet of the steady sprinkle. ; Tlie receipts from the sale of refresh ments fell far short of last year as a result of the chilly atmosphere, and the gate receipts were also short of a year ago. The lawn party at night was not largely at tended as the rain continued to fall almost, steadily from about four o’clock in the afternoon until nine o’clock at night. Despite the weather and the reduced attendance the picnic was a big success, both socially and financially. The rid ing devices, the various shows and games of chance were liberally pa tronized. Oulv seven or eight ar rests were made during the entire day, and those arrested were from outside of town. Juhn Barleycorn was responsible for practically all those who found themselves in tUe clutches of the law. The 52ud annual Masonic picnic has passed into history. ^ There were no signs of a Hoov er picnic here Thursday. Until the rain came up in the after'aoon seats were at a premium on the various riding devices. So long as people spend mooey as freely as they did here Thiirsday there is no sign of a panic here. Compare the receipts of last week with that of i 893-4-.'i 6, and look at the dif- .i ference. | N^ Carolina’s Fir^ Is Sold. , ,C. D. Thomas of Moryen,. Anson county , called The Observer Thurs day night and reported the sale of what is. thought to be the first 1930 .bale of ctjtton tnarketed in North Carolina. The bale was ginned an'd sold yesterday, bringing 15 cents a pound. ^ It graded strict middling and weighed 551 -pounds. Cotton is opening rapidly, Mr. Thomas said, and other bales from that section will likely be sold this week --Charlotte Observer. APPLICATION/FOR PARDON OF J.F . CLARY: : Application will be made tb the Com missioner of Pardons and the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon or parole of J. F, Clary, convicted at the March term, 1930. of Davie Superior Court for thecririie of violation of the prohibition laws and sentenced to the roads of Iredell county for a term of twelve months. . AH persons who oppose the granting of said pardon or parole are invited to for ward their protests to the Commissioner of Pardons witjjout delay. This the 19th day of August, 1930. MRS. ROBJE CLARY. D avie C o unty [ Board of Cooimissioners of Davie County vs A. P. Hendrix and wife Lillie Hendrix, J. F. Moore, Trustree, Haden Clement, et al. Notice of Re-Sale! Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, C. S. C.. the undersigned Commis sioner will re-sell publicly fur cash to tbe highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, N. C .in Mocksville on Mon day the 8th day of Sept. 193u, at twelve o'clock m , tbe following described tracts of land, to-wit: 1st. A tract'known as the A. P. Hend-. lix land, beginning at a stone on the east side of the public road leading from Bixby to Fork Church, thence E 7:30 chs to a stone.,C G Bailey's coinor, thence N C. G. Bailey’s line S'* 75 chs to a stone, comer of lot No. 2, thence with line of lot No. 2 13 00 chs to a stone on the east side of Che public road, thence south with said raid 25.00 chs to the beginning contain ing 25 acres more or less. - 2nd: 'A tract begioning at a post oak on the west side of tbe public road, A. H. Robertson's corner, thence W 2 deg N 57.00 poltis to a stone.- A. H. Robertson’s corner, th(^nce S deg W 61.00 poles to a stone A. H. Robertson’s corner, thence E 54.16 poles to a stone on the west side of the public road, thence N S deg E 58 00 poles to the beginning containing 20.89 iacres mote or less. This ra-sale is made on account of an increase bid on former sale. Sale will start at $761.25. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 18th day of Aug. 1930. J. F. MOdRE, Commissioner. I John Dteetb-Van Brunt Double I I ila e And no wonder! Think of having /the coal-man back up to your doorr- deliver a supply of coal-and polite* ly say, “No charge!” That’s the pleasant experience of the Heatrola Free Coal Club members. That’s why so many are joining. A $2.00 deposit enroll you. After that you pay only $2.00 a week until we install your genuine Heatrola and deliver your ton of Free Coal. (One half ton if you choose a Heatrola Junior) then you may begin paying the balance on our convenient monthly payment# plan. On the first chilly Fall day, with your Heatrola ready to circulate healthful whole-hoiise warmth, you can laugh in the face of old Jack Frost. But remember, this offer is limit, ed. A f t e r August 30th-no' more Free Coal, this year. So stop in,^ soon, or telephone and invite us to call at your home; Intenti Fire A ir Duct — the wonderful heat maker and fuel- saver found only in the genuine Estate Heatrola. ■ , C. C $anfpyd 3pm Cijo. Mo^syitfe, N .'C ; 5^ I★I IIHr-★ ★★ ★★★★★★★ ★'★★★★ t★★★★★★★★*★★★★ I I ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ t $ ★ ★ ★ ★ I tit t Strong . i v Mght Draft... Ught Weighs Great strength, light draft, and light wi^ight are features that particularly adapt the John Deere*Van Brunt Double-Run Gain Drill to conditions in this sections. And the sending mechanism assures ac curate planting under all'conditions. It handles anv kind of seed without injury, and plants in fifty different quantities per acre. You can set the feeds to plant a certain quantity and the amount will never vary, even when seeding in rought ground and on sidehills. The bridge-type construction gives you an exceptionally strong and rigid machine cannot buckle or sag. Three*piece, full-floating aale assures light draft throughout the life of the machine. The end axle resolve with the. wheels; the ' middle a'xle remains stationary, taking up end thrust on sidehills and suppcrting the bridge truss construction. Plant your fields with a John Deere*Van Brunt this year. John Deere Mowers, Syracuse Plows And Repairs. Call and see us when you come to court next week and look over our line of John Deere Farm Machinery Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C. At this Store You Get QUALITY; and SERVICE ♦t**t» i♦ * ♦44. ■I♦ **444♦♦44444444444444 i4t44 444 4.5444.I44444 t t4 t - I* t44444'4444 .4 ! -'-t - H e| j^!a.- M o d ^^^^ -- Outside.4 cabiiTet of striking beaiityi'enatnel- • ' ed in^ark walnut. Inside Hea'trbla ieilSciency ■ brou^t.to an >yen higher degree.-. One of . tbreetmqdels from wfhicb ygii may choose. the Cienn^e Astute HE41TROLA There is only One Heatrola—Estote builiks it II * We Carry A Full Line Of Dairy, Poultry and Horse Feed, Cotton Seed M.eal and Mill Feeds. For Good Flour And Meal It W ill .Pay You To Use R o ya l F lo u r And I44 I4444444II44 s C o rn M eal you come to town caU it ^ r ac quainted ^t^ us and our product^ ^ Green jWilHmg Co. Mock^e, N. C. chapter VH-Conlii. Msy." *a real plcnlc trip dm ‘ horrj. everything pi ;;* ^ o tb I» S tto c ry * o n ta o get in a paddy ab o u t I’n the carriers; take as her alone, sitting there to the new gan "that was to have begnn my irictory. All the great bus L ie and getting to Its bnau didn't care that mj ® :^ere wrecked and my pi ’ thrown Into the Bomlllj l ^ ’ad never questioned for , fhe necessity laid upon jinny safely back to civil r „ her from the consequet .r folly, at any cost But I co L n d to myself-however t S t pretend to her- th at I w meant the using up of my . going back to D aju to refl the carriers was possibU ,lit desert as soon as thi r sea, and 1 should have to er again. Weeks of delay, „aybe, and all the U m e- IaII the time— 1 IA thought struck me. hard. lacking some o f the boys’ Boeo this Idea came to me. ' |„e-” I said to m yselt "A ll t ody else wonld be lltb Jinny H» calling him a svI I found her waiting by the b ,e had takan a shirt and a msers out of my swag and slf fa Miem, throwing aw She had, smoothed hi frith my comb, and washed h irith what I inferred to be { our drinking water. . latter; I could send a boy or 1 more from the bottom [ ,„.o e ; what was time, now? JTl*e queerest mixture of ti iBd anger filled my heart. >ted at her. After all. it wh: cted was true, she was sc III to blame.; After all, she ha sr life, was ready to go on , Just for the doubtful blei y society. W as it a crime? II the gods—no m atter whal ost me. Yet— . The way to the Bomllly rl asler than It bad been con Te got there In two days and I make rafts, since no cano V available. And on the nights of our camp, Jlnnj ! to an explanation. CHAPTER V III ^ ! We were seated upon the if Jinny’s tent-fly,' which h line (I slept w ith the carriei sat with her legs crossed. Improvised “banjo,” and m le sound w ith closed lips, v< ly—if one had felt disposed emess. I was not so teeling, indeed, a good deal 1 ig down to th e Rom llly anJ myselt In It, than list{ trlcks-^but I respected ( t set the Improvised barj iming twanging. Somehow she influenced ml dark mood away, Soind id by, she had me laughin le great dark about ns preJ leavily; the world narjrowi ly, to a cosy sm all tend Item and a pretty girl lightf Imost equally. . , . .W e le talk on the way down illls. But now, w ith a day waiting before us, while ri >de, it seemed to me that iw something. She thought , iklnd. -1 didn’t w ant to be a| “W hafs It ,about Jinny?” as she ended her play, smooging for? W ant me buy yon a pair ot silk st( She laughed; stretched ipely dancer’s leg, disgnisj trohsera. , “I don’t \ ^ t anything said, suddenly gtave. It anything you’d w ant to| Is side of the grave, op my mind to tell you I ■■ ling— all about m jJ after yon, I mean— f Inning of It was that day ' to me on Thursday Is no woman couldn’t go e >t put m e’In a bit of a p !«anse of course I didn’t belie flta’t either— ” We’il let th a t go,” I cnt : arily. I tnew I should- u «eed in m aking.Jinny see th'el . I was feeling prT about It after you w en t Ai i«anie into my head, I dono I “ get a boat and run ovi ;^“er side, and see, like, h< 1 ere going on w ith you and , « coarse. S ir Richard Fan, II, * tteanln’ to go and get | you. and Splc fHo S ^ '''hlle’ *’®®®’>se of course h an* love to me, and I that-s when they • . . And then I f< weren’t there at all, 50« ^ b y after all . . . rm ^ . * a l r aw ful about Slr| ‘ w n drowned? Did no one 2 j‘ «»«bln g ? . . . w e ll,y , ^ on, without wA “when I heard y l I iraa—l was—P Wl, 11 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- ^ jouble Run | •r a ft. I t a n d li g h t | a r lv a d a p t >ouble*Ruii I c t io n s . a s s u r e s ac- b d it io n s . It [ in ju r y , a n d p e r a c r e , a c e r t a in h e v e r v a r y , l u n d a n d o n fves you an ichine that « [ssures light machine, irheels; the taking up >crting the Deere-Van ise Plows }e to court of thinery t t 1 t t t * ♦ +4 t +■ ♦ 444- 4 ♦ * 4 J(L' Jlt 4- 4-444 .44444444444444 lers locksvilie, N. C. a n d SERVICE ♦ ~ *♦ $ •mers! me Of rse Feed, [ill Feeds. id M e a l Use >ur [eal town ret ac id our ll*-*)*-**)*-*’*'’*' II44I444I 4 i I4I4I I4444$4t1 I I 4tt4444144 I g Co. c h a p t e r V II— ^Continued^ —14— r told her. “We’re going a real picnic trip down the I" "'ne linW. everything pleasant. t P '' nothlDS to cry Hbont anfl noth- in a paddy “«>oot- going ^ V to tne carriers; take any rags ,«iDt oat of my swag while I ’m her alone, sitting there a for- dlB fisure. in the new auQ Of the ""that was to bave begun my march ■ ■^rirtorr. All the great bosh was I C «id getting to Its business of didn’t care that my ambl- I «ivere wrecUed and my plans, of ITs. tlirowD into the RomtUy river. I I had never questioned for an In- I 1 tUs necessity laid npon me to l,M JtanT safely back to clTlHzatton, I , her from the consequences of If'.-lly at any cost But I conid not ,nd to myself—however much I ,,,t pretend to her-thdt I was glad. ■iiBfant the using np of my stores, | ‘,-oing hack to D aju to reflt Los- latlie carriers was possible; they Ir tt desert as soon as they saw ,(sea. and 1 should have to recruft ‘ rjgaiB. Weeks of delay, months K, and all the time— n il the time— !J j struck me. hard. I was Jipjttins some of the boys’ loads, |,M (Ills idea came to me. “All the I said to m yselt “All the time V(Diel)ody else would be getting H,or. . . . I think I can agree l(iili Jinny iP calling him a swine.”I ifoiiDd her waiting by the baggage. I;lieliad tal;«n a shirt and a pair of litoii'Ers out of my swag and dressed |l(BeH in 'lietn, throwing away her |i)3. Siie Iwd smoothed her hale IfiiS my comb, and washed her face Iriili ''h!>' 1 inferred to be the last 111 our drinking water. . . . No ■jitter; I could send a boy or two to Ijelcb «ore from the bottom of the Imrje; "iiat was time, nowJ I the queerest mixture ot kindliness liij aaser filled my heart, when I linked at her. After all. if what I sus- |«led was true, she was scarce at liJloWame. After ail, she had risked lltfllfe, was ready to go on risking lit, just for the doubtful blessing of III society. Was it a crime? No, by lill the gods—BO matter what it had |(Kt me. Tet— I The way to the Romlliy river was jusier than It bad been coming up. He got there in two days and camped III maite rafts, since no canoes were w arailabla And on tbe firet of _! nigiits of our camp, Jinny and I. lime to an e3:planation. CHAPTER VIII ■We were seated npon the platform Idt Jinny’s tent-fly, which had been laine (I slept with the carriers now). I Ske sat with her legs crossed, playing I ID Improvised "banio," and m im icking I lie sound with closed lips, very clev- Inly—If one had felt disposed for such lelereniess. I was not so disposed, Ifeellug, Indeed, a good deal more like I Eoing down to the Komilly and drown- I id; myself in It, than listening to I rerue tricks—but I respected the pluck I Hat set the improvised banjo to a |!iemlng twanging. Somehow she influenced me, drove lUie dark mood away. Somehow, by I lid h.T, she had me laughing. And jtkesreat dark about us pressed less Iktavily; the world narrowed, sud- iM y, to a cosy small tent w ith a I lantern and a pretty girl lighting it up litoost equally. . . . W e had had lUUIe talk on tbe way down from the IWlls. But now. with a day or two lot halting before us, while rafts were Iwde, it seemed to me that I owed I In something. She thought me hard, |«iiiaiid. I didn’t want to be a churl. “What's it about Jinny?” I asked I k as she ended her play. “W hat’s I He smoogiDg for? W ant me to go oat lad buy you a pair of silk stockings?” I She laughed; stretched out heir Impely dancer’s leg, disguised tn my |ffiiki trousers. “1 don’t want anything- oft you,” said, suddenly pave. “A t least, |W anything you’d want to give me side of the grave. . . . Tve 'e Op my mind to tell yon all about r'erything—ail about my cornin’ I after yon, I mean— W ell, the l*9iming of it was that day when yon I “Iked to me on Thursday island, and ino woman couldn't go.exploring; l^tp u t me In a bit of « paddy, be- l ®«se of course I didn’t beUeve It and I Hoo't either—” 1*?!?“ 8®’” * ® trifleI '“ "y- I knew 1 should- never suc- 'Wto makin? Jinny see the truth. Iiik ,!'’ ^ feeling pretty bad IZ , I td ^I mk ® over to the I **®'^ things I Ol "'**•* y°® trip. I Klchard Fanshaw, be I It B *® tind get whatever I o«t *'*® “P! I’d got that much I fclenS **®y‘ while We was I i' >>ecaus9 of course he wanted ®ake love to me, and I wouldn’t, ttat’s when they will teJl«il 1 Jon • ■ And tlien I found that there at all, at Da— I .5 ''as the place?” C el' you’d gone to Portafter ^ _ phll, wasn’t awful about Sir Richard “[“"’Bed? Did no one ever find N 1 y®“ know,’-’' - on, without waiting for jMnhlngj . It on, witDout waiting ror “when I heard you’d gone I *• * «aa-i was—Phil, I iraa that B e a t r i c e ^ r i m s h a w ntastraOotu bff truOn 3€gen Cbpyrisht by Bushea Masaie & Co. WNUSorrlca snake-headed I could've bit y o a Tm telUn’ you aU the truth, Phil*-! didn't w ant you to go. because I knew she would be there, and I thought, let her get safe married to Shr Btcbard^ and It'll be all rlghti because she’s the milk-and-water kind that won’t ever think of another m an again; that's what I thought So when I heard you’d gone there— and he was dead— Are you going to marry her?” It burst forth like a cry. If. I bad been angry with her for her slighting words about Pia, l-.was not angered now. “Jinny, my dear child—who do yon think would have me tor their daugh ter? Pm as likely to marry Miss Laurler as you are to marry one of the king’s sons,” I answered her. She went straight to the heart of that sophistry. “Tes, but if you was to find some thing np at Tatatata, that was worth fortunes and millions— ” “I am quite sure, if I had a m il lion tomorrow, Mrs. Laorier would not like me any the better.” (Yes, but 1 thought to myself, she would let m» marry her daughter; she hates the type I represent— all wise women hate Somehow She Influenced Me, Drove the Dark Mood Away, i i t f lt’s antt^o'dai^sjlllV rlf I were a Bolshevik from Leningrad, with a m il lion in my pocket, she’d swallow her hatred, hftnd over the girl— CJnrse her, and ail like her!) This went through my mind in a second, while Jinny was going on— “I hadn’t anywhere to stay at Daru. Mrs. Maidstone, she give me a bed. Spicer, he was there. I know Spicer; be used to be on the halls, years ago, but be wasn’t any good at th a t so he got a job as gentleman’s gentleman to Sir Bichard. Weil. Spicer, he said to me— ‘W hy don’t yon up and after him, when he starts? He'll be back here to get his boys which is waiting ffor him,’ says he, ’and then he'll be off by the Rom illy river, and If you take a canoe along the coast’ says he, •ril put you np to all the tricks,' he says, ‘and you’ll catch Win np be fore he can get out of the bush coun try, where he'll have to cut his way,’ he says, ‘and you'll show him,’ he says— ‘what you can do after ail. And who knows,’ he says—Now Tve told you-everything, Phil Amory, and more than yon want to know, so if you’ll kindly leave my .tittle wooden hut to me. I ’ll go bye-bye.” "Tou’ll leave my little wooden hut for me,” she parodied, shrilly. The black forest about tis sounded to her high singing.• » • • • • • . I had thanked her, and left her, and I was alone—alone w ith myself, arid th4 knowledge of my wrecked ambi tions. Things, on the whole, looked worise than I had supposed them to be. Jinny did not know everything. So far as she was aware, Spicer had been the moving spirit In the plot to stop m e and bring me back; but I guessed the hand of Sir Richard Fanshaw In the matter. If the plan were hts. It was a good plan, fully organized, and one m ight expect developments from it y e t It was as certain as anything could reasonably be, that a- rival ex pedition was even now on Its way. One hope only I had. My road was not the road o f the dead ^ e r . Qrace; I iiad used my knowledge of the coun try to beat out a new ^ c k , If I were rlght-^-and I was a ll but enre of that— the new way would cut dowm risic, ttme, expense, above alt, enable me to get to Tatatata faster than any one etiae could. Faster, it m ight'be, than any rival trip that had started already; i wouldn’t give up all hope o f that, even tew . Under the hanging hurricane, lamp I drew forth my copy of Grace's last notes, written on the day when famino and siclmess drove liim to turn back with his task still undone. Grace was leading an exploring trip, financed by the moneyed partner who wished to solve one of thd many unsolved prob lems of the New Guinea back country^, and. Incidentally, place hts somewhat undistinguished name upon the map. To cross from the Rom illy to the Fly bad been his ambition. There was— and still is— a big unknown area tn those parts, and Jackson had been bitten by the desire, most natural, as I saw It—of finding otit what, and who, might be In the nntraveled space. I sat on tb« end of tbe sleeplt;g plat form, under the lamp, and pored npon my copy-of the words he had written in the bitterest hour of his Iif»— “January 5—No sago Id dg& t Stores very low. Jackson anxions to turn back at once. After dispute, agreed one day more. Boys weak, le- beiiious. Dysentery threatening. “January 6, Today a t four we turned back. Urged Jackson attempt further travel, but he declares himself unfit Insists immediate return. One carrier died today. Three liJNvery poor condition. Natives appeared on dis tant ridge, war-danced. No attack. Deeply regret necessity return.” . , . Then the passage that gave signifi cance to the whole— added hastily In pencil, as If some reserve, some Im pulse of prudence had suddenly broken down — “Whole formation suggests gold. I t so, have struck biggest Jew eler’s shop ever knojvn.” “Jeweler’s shop,” '■ a phrase current among Papuan miners, means a pocket, or series of pockets, of extreme richness. “. . , January 9. Covered about five miles, hard going. Carriers very weak, feet badly cut. Jaciison some what better. “10th—Much regret to say Jackson killed by natives today, evidently be longing to same Tatatata tribe that had threatened us. W hen stopping in stream bed for lunch, shower of spears suddenly thrown from dense bush. One went through Jackson. I fired into bush and ordered carriers to do same. Heard one or two shouts, but on entering bush later nothing to ba segn. Attended to Jacisson best. I could, he did not live three m in u t^ , seems to have been hit, in heart. .Buried h im . eight feet deep, piled boulders on top, resumed march. Reached creek I had named Jackson, about five. Camped. More dysentery among carriers, two In bad way.” The record continued, brief and hard, relating deaths o f carriers, fu r ther attacks by natives, terrible straits for lack of food and. lack of crater; the finding at last o f a small patch oi sago that enabled them to secure enough food for a last rush back to the Romilly river. Grace had written little after th a t; the fever that ended his life some weeks later was burning out his strength day by d ^ , and ha was barely able to reach tlie coast alive. There, at a little trading sta* tion he died; leaving his gear with the trader; and I, coming along soma while after, bad bought tbci' stuff for a song. Grace’s,, diary didn’t Interest the trader, who had native blood, and could barely read,and write. I was as sure as anyone could be that my eyes were the first to rest upon it. I had been absolutely sure—till the day I met . Jinny Treacher on Thursday Island-that the very \Srord “T atatala” was unknown to any save myself; that the suggestion, the possibility of Immense treasure, contained between the Itoes of Grace's diary, was m y secret alone. • Now that I had passed the trading station again, ascended the river, nO: Sherlock Holm«^ was needed to. tell me how the secret had got o u t That story was contained in one sentence—! Grace liad written to his g irt H e had no doubt hoped to get better, get back to her. He had done exactly as I had done with Pia, as Sir Richard Fan shaw had done w ith Jinny. Told hia girl his secrets. . . • And Grace's girl had gone out, la an infiiieiiza epidemic, hot long aftw . B ut before that, she had. In her tunv 'told some one who was, probably, he* iover; m ight have' been her lover aU along-^Fanshaw. (TO BB CONTINDBp) W o r l d S l o w t o R e w a r d M e n o f M u s i c a l G e n i u s Musical composition Is one of the very worst paid Jobs In the world on- less the composer happens to Wt tte Dopuiar fancy of his own time; which only « few composers have m a ii^ ^ to do. Consequently m M t of com- posera have done something else for I Uving, though senerally something connected with music, J. S. Bach w m s chnrch oiganlst Handel was an or- eanlst and conductor, Mozart was in his day a famoos pianist,Mendelssohn and. Brahms, Spohr w m a w eat violinist Gounod and F ranc^ o r^nlsts. Robert Schumann was only prevented, fromn ntantst by an accident to his hand caused by his enthusiasm to obtain a perfect technique, while BeeUoven arid Schubert lived all their lives Is comparatiye poverty because of their Innate perversity and. their lack •£ practicability in thos^ matters whlck would have bEOUght them m coinp^ tency. Opera composers more fre- iiuently made a'trade of composition, but- even these have ctften been or chestral players, or conductors, or have made a living by t^ c h ln g and writing about music. . :O ppreuieii N ot Peaca . I aril a m an of peace; God k n p ^ iiow I love peace;. but I hppe I s b ^ never be such a coward as' to mlstalc* oppression fo r' peace.— Kossutli.' rt£ADING» RADIO PROCRAMS (Timeubtract gflven is eastern Stiandard; subtract one taour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) B.7:308:15»:1& 6:307:00 li:801:002:304:004:306:307:007:458:009:3011:30 N. B.7:0010:153:007:308:309.009.30 7:0012:456:006:307:158:008:309:00 7:008:309:0011:00 1:002:303:007:30 8:008:459:3010:15 C. RED NETTWORK—Ausust 24 pv m. Cbase and Sanborn, p. m. Atwater Kent.' p. m. Studebaker Champions. N* B. C. BLUE NETWORK p,- mJ Williams Oil-O-Matics. p^ m. Enna Jettick li^elodies.COLUUBlik SYSTEU a. m» International broadcast. - p. m . Balliad Hour, p. m. Conclave of Nations, p. m. Toscha-Seidel. Violin, p^ m. R^v. ponaid G. Barntaousd. p. m. Jesse Crawford. Or^an. p. m. Maybew Lake Band., p. m. vChic*' Sale, p. m. Majestic Hour, p. m. Around the Samovar, p. m. Ann Leaf. Orean. C. RED NETWORK—Aosnist 2S a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. Radio Household Institute, p. m. Mozie Hostess, p. m. A & P Gypsies, p. m. General Motors, p. m. Ovaltine. p. m. Sign of the Shell. .N. B. 0« BLUB NETWORK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. p. m. 2?'arm and Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n* Andy, p. m. Roxy and His Gan^. p. m. Tastyeast Jester, p. m. M uytag Orchestra, p. m. Real Folks, p. m. St|7t>mberg Carlson. COLUMBIA SYSTEU a. m. Paul Rader. ' a. m. Blue Mon. Gloom Chasers, a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. Columbia Revue, p. m. The Honolulans, p. m. Educatioiial Feature, p. m. U. S. Navy Band, p. m. Ceco Courferfe. p. m. Physical Culture Magazine, p. ni. Mardi Gras, p. m. Jesse Crawford. Organ, p. m. Heywood Broun's Column. N. B. C. RED NEl'WORK—Avsost SO7:00 a. m.. Jolly Bill and Jane.- 9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers.9:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Sonsbird.' 9:30 p. m- R. K. O. Hour. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.9:15 a. m. Frances Ingram.9:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.12:45 p. m. Parm and Home Hour.6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n’ Andy. 7.00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.8:00 p. m. Johnson and Johnson.9:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute.9:30 p. m. Crush Dry Cronies. COLOMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 a. m, Paul Rader.8:00 a. m. Somethlna for Everyone. 8:30 a. m. U. S. Army Band.9:00 a. m. Radio Home Makers.9:30 a. m. O’Cedar Time.10:30 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.2:30 p. m. For Tour Information.3:00 p. m. U. S. Army Band.8:00 p. m. Henry-Georee. .9:00 p. m. Graybar’s **Mr. and Mrs.” 9:30 p.. m. Grand Opera Miniature. N. B.7:009:1510:153:007.30 8:00 8:30 9:30 7:008:1510:4512:456:007:00'7-«3C 8:008:30 7:00 8:009:009:30 11:001:003:007:007:308:.008:309:00 W. B.8:309.30 10;00 10:15 10:30.4:007:00 8:008:309:00 7:007:159:159:4512:4i)6:007:158:008:30 7:008:009:0010:15 1:001:304:005:006:307:008:008:30 C. RED NETWORK—Aoffost 27a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a, m. l^ational Home Hour., a. m. -Radio Household Institute, p. m. Moxie Hostess, p. m. Moblloil Concert, p. m. Halsey Stuart, p. m. Palmolive Hour, p. m. Coca Cola. . N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m. Two Old Witches, a. tn, Mary Hale Martin; p. m. Farm and Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n' Andy, p. m. Yeast Foamers. p. m. Sylvania- Foresters, p. m. Wadsworth, p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour, COLUMBIA SYSTEU i a. m. Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. Radio Home Makers. . a. m. U. S. Navy Band Concert, a. m. Cblumbia-Revue, p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes, p, m;iMusical Album, p. m. Manhattan Moods, p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, p. m. U. S. Marine Band Concert p m. La Palina Smoker, p. m. Voice of Columbia. C. RED NETWORK-^ADffnst 2S£u m. Jolly Bin ana Jane, a. m. Best Foods Round Table, a. m. Bbn Aral.a. jru Radio Household lnsti;tute, a. m. Rioso Talkie, p. m. R. K. O. : p. m . Fleischmann. p. m. Arco Birthday Party, p. m. Jack Frost Mel. Moments, p. m. R. C. A- Victor Hour.N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK a: m. Quaker Crackles Man. a, m, Peggy Wirithrop. a. m. O’Cedar. a. m. Barbara Oowld. p. m. Farm and Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodeni—Amos 'n* Andy, p. m. Tastyeast Jester, p. m. Knox Dunlap Orchestra.. p. m. Maxwell House Concert. COLUMBIA STSTEU a. m. Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. The Tintex Group, p. m. Quiet Harmonies, p. m. Ann Leaf, Organ, p. m. Educational Feature, p. m. New World S.vmohony. p. m. Ward's Tip Top Club, p. m. Educational Feature, p. m. Arabesque, p. m. American Composers" Hour. R. 0* RED NETWORK—Aognst 29:00 Jolly Bfll and Jane.:45 a.'m. National Home Hour. .:15 iiL Radio Household Institute. :00.p..ro, Moxle Hostess.:00 p. m. Cities Service.:00 p. m. Cliquot Club.:00 p. m. Raleigh Review.N* B, C. BLUE NETWORK .00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man,:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.:45 p. m. Farm and Home Hour,00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy. 15 p. m. American Golfer,:30 p. m. Hickok Sportcasts.:45* p. m. Famous Iioves.:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair.:30 p. m Armour Program;:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers..:00 p. m. The Elgin Program. COLUMBIA SYSTEU :00 a. m. Paul Rader.:00 a, m. Something for Everyone.;00 a. m. Radio Home Makers.a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. :00 p. m. The Aztecs.:35 p. m. The Stover Farm Hands.:00 p. m. The Crockett Mountaineers. :00 p. m. Nit Wit Hour.:30 p. m. Gold Seal Merchants.:00 p. in. True Story" Hour •:30 p. m. Gold Medal Fast Freight. :15. p. m, Heywood Broun’s Column.10 N. B. €• RED NETWORK—Aaffoat 807:00 a. m^ Jolly Bill and Jane.10:15 a: m. Radio Household Institute, 8.00 p. m. General Electric Hour. 9:00 p. m. Lucky Strike t>ance Orch.N. B* C. BLUE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. 12:45 p. m. Farm, and Home Hour.1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.6:00. p m. Pepsodent—Amos *n! Andy* 6:15 p. m. Wonder Dog.6:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels. 7:00 p. m, Dixie Circus.7:30 p. m. Fuller Man.COLUMBIA SYSTEU 7:00 & m. Paul Rader.- 8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 9:00 a, m. Colunjbia Grenadiers .9:30 a. m..tT. S. Army Band 11:00 a. .m. Adventures of Helen. Mary. ;2:00 p. jn. Columbia Ensemble.3:00 p.'m.= The' Aztecs. : •: 6:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.6:15 p. tn. Melo .Maniacs..7:30. p. nx Dixie^Ech6es.8:00' p. ml Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 9.30 p. m.-Paramounc-;Publis Hour. Italy Accords Honorsto Mothers of Nation ■ Taking their'cue from the ancieiit Israelites, who smeared lamb's blood on their doors during the Bgyptlan captivity when the ansel of the Lord 'was about to k ill ^ e 'first b o m ' of the E g ^tla n s , in o r d ^ that their children might be recognized and spared, the Italians now place white ribbens in front of their houses In which children have been newly bom . -This custom, which was insti tuted in Turin, has now spread to M ilan and is expected to become na tionwide. It Is d e s ire d to Show the esteem in which the regime- holds those women who, in the words of one newspaper, “have given to the country sons who tomorrow w ill * e soldiers!” Everythin& is being done .to continue interest in the "demo graphic battle” through which Mus solini hopes to raise the man power of the- country to the maximum .and to r^o v e r the power of ancient Rome. Figures Show Rapidity o f Forest Destruction According to the estimate of tlie American Tree association; there are three and two-teriths acres' o f forest land for every hum an being in the world. North America has about 20 per cent of the trees of the world, Eu rope and Africa 10 per cent each. South America and .Vsia about 28 per cent each, with Asia teeming' with paople and South America scantily populated. Canada has the largest forest area on our own continent, but much of It is of slow growth and little timber value. This compilation also reminds us most of the original forests of the world are gone. The wonder, it seems to us, is that there are any of these forests left, seeing the cen turies upon centuries that men have hacked and hewed at them in times of peace and bratelly destroyed them In time of war, and at all times ex posed them to the pitiless ravages of fire.— ^Knoxville .Toumal. A M Y B A B Y W E can never be sure just what m^es an infant testiess, but Ue T^cd:r can: alwa^ be the same. Good old. Castorial ‘There’s eomfort m every drop of this pure vMetable preparation, and not the ^ihtest harm m its fluent use. As oiteri as B ^y Has a fretful spdJ,- is feveii^, or cnes and can’t deep, let. Castcsria soothe and quiet 'him. Somet&nes it’s a touch of colic. Somethnes constipa- tios. Or diaifhea—a condition that should always -be checked mtbout dday. Just ke^ Castoria iiandy, and give it promptly. Relief wiH follow ipfly; if it doesn’t, yon a]»ysidaii. CASTO R I A Americans U ving Abroad Apart from the seasonal tides of tourist travel, 392,668 American citi zens remain abroad in permanent residence. The greatest number, ac cording to the figures complied by the State department, based upon re ports from 830 consulates, is found in Canada, where 234,147 of our citizens reside. Europe is'nKrt with TT.OeS. Mexico arid Central America total 19,614; the Caribbean isliands, 19,579; South America, 12,136; Aslaf 24,119; While Africa reports ,3.673, and Australasia and Oceania, 2,337. Seek* Snake Exterminator A strange bacteria type, which seems deadly to poisonous sns^es, is being studied by bacteriologists at Iowa State college. Some time ago all the ■poisonous snakes used tn ex perimental work at the University of Allnnesota died mysteriously. Roger Patrick, a graduate student in bac teriology, has been endeavoring to discover and grow cu ltu re of the bacteria which caused the disease.^ ^------- ■ Slow “Methuselah had a few hard teocks I’ll bet.” ■ “Sure, he was with one conjpany 80- years before he got a raise.” ■ Though each is the architect of his own fortune, there are many days that he does not build. Here is a aever>£uling form of relief ficoia sciatic paint. Take Bayer Aspbin tablets and avdd needless suffering &om s c ^ c a — lum- bago— and stmilar excrudatiiig. pains. T h ^ d> idieve; t b ^ don’t do aqy haim. Just make sure it is geninne. BAYER A § » P i R I l V If a womsii has.no troubles of. her w. v-w own she goes fo a neighbor and bor- est; sometimes the Jockey has bis rows some. ^Abottt teti years ago I got so weak and rundown that I felt miseiable all over. One day my husband said, ‘Why don’t lu tak e L •Why don Pinkham' ipound?’ Wheii I li^d taken two bptdes I felt better so I kept oni lyly little dai^^Atras bom whoi I had been manied twelve y ^ * Even my doctor said, ‘It’s- wonderful stuff.’ You may publish this letter for I want aiithe world to know how this medidntt has helped me,”^ . Mrs. Hortm Jones, 208 4 ^ S t r ^ U i ^ City, N . J. ;:yiiia i:/"Piiik!!a:irs VB2e‘aijiei;oiii5d!iiiu, m m m sB m m 'ASAFOETIDA was well known to yout ei.andparetits, DoctOTB prescribed it Il liquid form for baby’s crampB.Grown-upii took it in pills ag a IiAXATIVB and NBRVINB with good resalts-RXJPAMBB XABL£!T8 contain ASAFOBHDA.Mixed. wiih other good drugs they give relief to thbao who sutCer with GAS on the STOMACH AND CONSTtPATOON.They wiU not grtSe. To introduce RTJPAHBR TABLETS we will send a Fnu:< 26c box for 10c. Write your name and address plainly and mail dime toSMUie KMBOV CO, ST. tows. Me. The. race, isn’t always to, the svrlittr. money' on another horse. F L A G ■'H 'Vitality of Germs Germs'sealed up in'culture tubes ,26 years ago have, bCen found to be still tfilre by Dr. Ortlis Patto, reports M odem Mechanics Magazine. Hav ing a number of these culture tubes made up as long ago as 1903, he in oculated samples into living animals to see if typical diseases would be prodtfced. Many ot the germs grew in the hew cultures and some pro- duced disease just as - these same i germs would have done when young. { AM States’ Soil for Tre« Soil from all 48 states was used in planting an “international flrtendslilp? tree, in Coral Gables, Fla. mm.. fiEGORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * i:iie C liild lr e ii^ s C o m e r Boao^^r*raMONDS A VERY STRANGE LITTLE DOG One day, a sdange dog who eonM talk like people trotted gallr Into cor town. AU the other dogs were green •with envy. They thraneelves could only bark, growl, howl or whine. How Very wonderfnl it m tut be to talk like real people! They decided they m iu t learn at once. “O,” m id the efrange UtUe dog to them, “that Is ea*y. I w ill 88k the baker here, and he wiU teach yon.” "W hy, certainly,” iald the good- bearted baker, and he apKmbled them .In rows on the bakeehop floor. "I IwiK give a nice jam tart to the one >who speaks like a person first,", he continued. "First," Bald the baker, "Say C ” <me little dogs cocked their eais and 'wagged their tails bat only slirlll barks came from their throats. •■Now try A." More barks. “WeU," said the baker. Everybody Isay, T. and then we’ll have a whole (word, 0-A-T for cat!” As the baker mttered the last word e v « r little dog’s jthroat trembled w lti a growl, and pnmplng down onto their four feet, m e y scampered ont of the bakeshop, howling and barking In every dlree- Itlon. W hen the dogs found there was no eat, they were very much ashamed and wished they had not hurried so jfast from the baker’s shop. So with THE FUZZY WUZZIES W ith a package of clean pipe clean ers, you are supplied with many hours (Of amusement A pair of sdssore and •B paint b o : are all you need to make lell the fuzzy-wnzzy creatures you see there, and many more besides. Simply Ibend and loop the pipe deaners as tiie pictures show, then use your own Im- c'&‘ !x r o agination to make other figures. A same is p la y ^ by awarding a prize to the one who makes the best animal or figure with one or more cleaners. 5Cry It yourself, and see what fnn It Is ! FUN W ITH FLOWERS Color th« tulips with your crayons and cut th«m out carefully. The nam- bers on their stems correspond to th* numbers over the little , slits of the basket. When you hare cot them out arrange the like numbers In the bas* ket and you will have a very lovely basket of tulips. their tails between their legs they went back again. "Is the strange little dog here?” they barked. "No,” laughed the baker, "he is not, but perhaps yon may find hlin at the butcher’s." Sure enough, the dogs tripped over to the butcher's and there he was in earnest conversation. “Why," said the strange little dog, ‘*Mr. Butcher, won’t you teach these little dogs to talk?” “O f course,” said the butcher, ■ “I •will give a big bone to the one who speaks like a person first” "Everyone say, r-r-r-r-rrr.” The little dogs opened their mouths and stack out their long, red tongues, but the only sound they made, was, "Woo-oo- oo-oooof.” “Well,” said the patient butcher, smiling, “try a-a-a.” The little dogs planted their forefeet deep into the sawdust, but the only sound that came from their throats, was, "aou, aou, aon." "Now," said the butcher, “this Is the easiest of all, ts, ts, ts, rats!” B ut the butcher had scarcely uttered the last word when every little dog, sniffing frantically in the air, ran hither and thither out of the shop. After the other dogs bad gone here and there in a vain search for rats, w ith drooping ears, as well as tails, they again approached the butcher. ■Ts the strange little dog here?” they barked. “No,” said the butcher, still shak ing his sides in glee, “he is not, bnt maybe you w ill find him at the cheese monger’s.” There, sure, enough, he was, engrossed In serious conversation. "Strange little dog, stoange little dog,” they said once i n o f e , . there , no one to teach us to talk like peo ple?" “Most certainly,” answered the gen erous cheese-monger, “and Into the bargain I w ill give to the one who speaks like a person first, a large slice of cheese.” "Now,” said the cheese-monger, “when little dogs want to learn to talk, they must first learn to think. “Think of cats,” said the cheese monger. The furry coats of the little dogs quivered, , but remembering their R E A C H T W E L F T H B I R T H D A Y ^ ;oooocKH>flOo6oooooo<>6«oo■ooooooo Here are Leota, Mary, Mona and Roberta Keyes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Keyes o f Hollis, Okla.. who celebrated their twelfth birthday recently. They are said to be the only living quadruplets In the world, and are all in perfect health. first experience, they did not move, from their places nor utter a sound. "Think of rats,” said the cheese monger. The little dogs’ eyes snapped and their fur bristled a second time, bnt yet remembering their disappoint ment, they did not move. “Think of rabbltsi” said the cheese-, monger. . That was too mnch. A t the last word, every little dog gave a wild yelp, and racing out of the cheese monger’s, they rushed helter, skelter down the road, and the strange little, dog never saw thein again. . —Mary lAurencs Turnbull Tafts. H "I"i t 'l"t t"H - l 1 11 I Some Welcome Summer Drinks By N ELLIE M AXW ELL . [■■I'.n 1 1 1 11 n Humility lodged In a worthy mind Is always attended with a certain homage, which no haughty soul, with all the arts Imaginable, can purchase.— Hushes. Th i s is the time when all good drinks should come to the aid of the hostess. For those who enjoy chocolate the following will be treas ured: ' ‘ Chocolate Frappe. Prepare a quart of rich chocolate, adding one-half cupful of sugar. Pour into an ice cream freezer and freeze for fifteen minutes, or until It is of the consistency of thick cream. Serve In tall glasses topped with whipped cream. M il grape juice and ginger ale in equal parts, this is a most delightful drink. There are any number of good things to be prepared with fm lt juices and ginger ale in various proportions: Spiced Milk. Take one quart of chilled milk, s ii tablespoonfuls of sugar, cinnamon and a few gratings of nutmeg, stir until the sugar Is well dissolved, beat vig orously and serve with- chipped ice. Fruit Punch. Boil two cupfuls each of water and sugar for ten minutes. Oool, add one cupful each of diced pineapple, straw berries, bananas, white grapes, maras chino cherries and raspberries, the Juice of six oranges and six lemons. T h e P o p p l e d K o i n k By Hugh Hutton ’ (Author of Nutty Natural History) ' Th e Eolnk, or speckled groundhog, is a ham-growing creature found in many rural districts. Although mistaken by many for pig banks, they carry no money, and are valued only tor their ability to hunt gophers which they root ont from th ^ r bur rows with their strong proboscis. Their diet Is simple, as all they de mand from day to day Is a few stalks of parsley and a bowl of duck soup. Those in a wild state, being nnable to prepare the soup, get only parsley and are much thinner than the domestic kolnks. After hunting through a bushel of peanuts, you can find ^ene about the shape of the koink’s head, but they are rare. The body is a paper-shell pecan with golden speckles, and the Modern Youth and Its Ways By JE A N N E W T O N | • • J J A D , you’re just a conscientious d iiil well and add two quarts of charged water just before serving. Pour over ice in punch bowl. Serves twenty-five. If one is fortunate enough to have an iceless refrigerator the Ice to use In light drinks m ight be colored or put a cherry and a sprig of m int in each cube to make a drink more attractive. Loganberry M ilk Punch. Take two and one-half cupfuls of loganberry juice and water, two tea spoonfuls or more of sugar, and one and one^third cupfuls of evaporated m ilk. Serve with chipped ice. Orange Nog.' Take one and one-third cupfuls of cold milk, six tabirapoonfnis of sugar and one-half cupful of orange juice. Shake vigorously -and serve immedl* ateiy with chipped Ice. This w ill make three servings. Honey M ilk Shake. Beat two eggs and pour Into a m a son ja r or shaker, and three cupfuls o f chilled milk, six tablespoonfuls of honey and chipped Ice. ChIU and serve. Cheese Roll. Take one cream cheese and two cn;^ fuls of finely grated American cheesi*. mix well, add a few dashes of cayenne, a little chopped green olives, two oc three finely minced pimientoes; moist-, en if needed with cream and mold In to a rolL Cover with sliced olive* -stuffed with pimientoes and serve on m fancy plate covered with a doily. <(c); 1930. Western Newspaper U&lon.1 objector!' I heard a boy of twenty say that to a father whose whole life was wrapped up In his children and to whom noth ing in the world meant anything com pared with their happiness. . During that boy’s childhood father and son had been pals. But now It Seemed they were growing farther and farther ap art They no longer seemed to have things in common.- The fa ther could not escape the terrible hurt that he was losing liIs son’s con fidence. To an outsider, the reason was ob- vlons. Modern youth and its ways were completely awry according to the standards of the older man. Of course he had only his son’s own good In mind. There were times when be was undoubtedly right.in his conten tion that bis son was endangering that “good.” A t other times when he created issues It was merely because he was inelastic—a bit narrow and a bit stnbbom in insisting npon his own standards as the only right standards Instead of recognizing them as some thing as dated and Inappropriate to tail is a bent pin. Tusks and legs are cloves, while the ears, and feet are split peanuts. The spines on the back can be made of assorted popcorns. UetropoUtan Newspaper Service.) modern needs as his 1899 clothing would be lit he should put It on for a meeting of the 1930 Kotary club! ‘ The important point, o f course. Is not who . is right In any particular is sue Of 1899 against 1930. It is that parents can do more for their children by bolding their confidence than by being rig h t And If they are going to see everything from the othe^r side of the fence from their children, those children cannot have anything in com mon, with them ; and not only will they feel no urge to give their parents their confidence, but to avoid the un pleasantness of constant friction they will consciously or unconsciously avoid those who love them best and are in a position to give them valu able assistance w ith the problems of their lives. It is a bitter pill for any parent to have to swallow when he realizes that his son or daughter regards him as a "consclentlons objector.” And difficult as it may be to drop standards and Ideas which for a generation we had regarded as the very foundations of the universe, to force our set minds around to see things in the light iii which we can hold the confidence of those children, which Is the most pow erful weapon for their protection in times o f. real danger. Incidentally a mental attitude of doubt as to whether our way is really China Claims World’s Largest and Finest Mint Front view of the beautiful Ciilnese government cratral :,m{nt :btilldlng which has just b ^ erected at Shanghai at A cost of about $3,000,000. The plant, belleved .to be; the world’s largest and finest was designed by Clifford Hewitt; United States government mint expert, who also designed , the Philippine government-mint a t Manila. ' always the best way in everything Is good for us. It helps us keep young.' ((c). 193S. Ben Syndicate.) American Libraries The modern public library In the United States, maintained by the mu nicipality or some other, unit of local government from the proceeds of tax ation, dates from about 1850, but its real development began In 1876. The earliest tax-supported library is said to have been the town library o f Sal isbury, Conn., established in 1803. The oldest existing library of this kind is the one at Peterborough, N. H., ies- tabllsbed in 1&S3. The dum b have one great advan tage. They can’t realize how dum b they are.—Buffalo Evening News. , "M y boy friend Is so tender-hearted," says Flapper Fannie, "he wouldn't even strike an attitude.” <(S b]r the BeU Sjmdlcate, Inc.) WHY WE HATE DON’TS By M. K. THOM SON, Ph. D. WE A LL hate don’ts. None of us like to be told, that we must hot do this or that. Every such command is a challenge to pur personality. 'W e rebel The natural reaction to every don’t Is to do the very thing we are commanded hot to do. Every don’t arouses a counter sug gestion, The force of an idea is snch that once the^ldea takes possession it has a way of working itself .out in action. • Whenever the don’t Is re peated either by ourselves or by others it serves to keep the Idea a t ths focus of consciqusness. , W e cannot Uye on dpn’ts. Body and mind we are made for action. Don’ts do not provide opportunity for doing, and since we must do soin^' thing, we tod by doing the'very thing that Is prohibited. The laws of asso ciation and suggestion • turn the trick. The most Important reason why we hate don’ts is that the thing prohibited Is usually) something we have done be fore or. aie likely to d o .' This means- that it is som khing we like to do. We therefore resent being told not to do It. A don’t implies ah. act that Is Al ready begun or is. strongly conteih- plated. In either case the mnsclM as well as the Inner mental attitude are all iset for I t , Once .an act has begun to.functlon, any interrupabn is looked upon as an impertinence. The whole ^mechanism. Is throTni iout of gear. ‘Consequently tiie resources, of the man are called into play in behalf of the act In quesUon. So that what was originally mQd reaction becomes a storm center with the whole man mobilized In Its favor. by McCIur« N«wipaper STndlcate.) OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO F i n d i n g t h e N e x t I D o l l a r ■ oooooooooo; By Douglas Malloch. >0006000000600 'H ERB the next dollar comes . from, that’s The problem that we face. W hether a'm ansion or a fiat, - It always seems the case. The morning always brings some need: New fuel for the fire. New food to eat, new books to read. New clotbes tiiat we require. But 'if by chance two dollars come W hen only one w ill do, Then add the other to the sum You save, to work for yon; F or dollars that you lay away A dollar soon w ill breed, 4nd' that may tirove some other day .. T h e ‘dollar, that you need. Perhaps som e'm om lng when the shop C Is shu^ or hair Is, white, We’il find that dollars never stop, K^ep working day and nig h t They w ill not need to w k o f friends '. 'Who sa-^ed asi well as spent:-■ Where the next-dollar comes depend* On.'Where the last one'w ent (SM tSO. Donglaa UailDch.) ITS Sir Waher spealuag. W lit C,WalterSome months ago te offcr«l pipe W ■._freetMk^rton‘‘Howtot,keca„ofjo„pipe. And tlie poor chap’* W liy tmaer requests ever since. However, we’ve succee JeJ in enfairln, two of (^een Elijabetk t Wies-in-miW to help the old boy out witli iij don t hesitate to send for your copy. It 14 you how to treat in a new pipt-W lo keep it sweet and mellow—tow to mti ■n old pipe smoke smoother and Iritjr- the proper way to clean a pipe-jnJ, lot of worth-while hints on pipe tjgitje,' If you’re a pipe smoker, you’ll want to read this booklet It’s free. Just write l» the Brown & Williamson Tobacco Cor poration, Louisville, Ky. T raiE In on"IIie Rileijh Kots’bb,.FiiilsT, 10;00:oll:0Dj>.m. (NwyoAra*).era tbeW£AFcots^to<out ocrootkofN,ac! S i r 'V (^t er R aleigh Sfflokiog Tobacco Tbe great »tcc7 of a moAet*i lore— tbfl first nerel in ureo years hf the_ autlimr. (Not pub* •eriiUy) H A R O LD B E U W R IG H T^.00 vherever books ate fold Thii U m Appleton Seeh D. APPLETON ^ CO; W ttt 32nd St- New YoA Look O at B e W ! Asker—^How is it that I neTer sm Congressman Bunkum in liis sent? Teller— He can’t get o£E the fctte long enough. M any are possessed by tlie Id® ' able itch of writing.-JnvenDl. OWIdren's s to m a ^need an aotl-acid. Kmp ^ ta n s sweet with PUUips M agnesia! u,«ithtensofW hen tongue or brwtt ,ad d <MDdltion—<:c*rert 1': . spoonful of Phillips. Most ^ women have been e o m f o r t ^ P universal sw e e te n e ^^® .^ ,^11. should Invoke its totata. dren. It is a pleasant yet neutralizes employe^ harsher things toofor the purpose. No should be without It PhUlips is the gennme, tio n ^ product is loP"'for general use; the nane ^ ta n t■the U. S. the Caiarles & ftCo. and Its predecessor Phillips since 187a. •J I I ,675 CHUPXH BEU CLOSELY G U / I ciory That It Was I G ra te fu l Widow. I gyaonls. M ass.-earefully ^ 7 fireproof courthouse Mble *“ Barnstablj 'hflt is believed to be th| tL rcbbeil in the country. Ted a bright green, but p a l the date of casUng, 16l ith the Latin inscription, ' i nobis quls contra nos sit.l P T D e bell Is hardly larger t J on locomotives today, brf is nearly as long as thd I !?Ate of Massachusetts. I The story handed down byl «outh fs ^M by C apt Peter Rudolff w. fandwich and all hands T e people of Barnstable Wdies cast up on shore a I hnrial. T h e II widow sent the bell to B arnl Ipreciation of the colonists’ I First it was used as a chi l.nd then transferred to tif I f.„se. From there it annod stirring events of the revoluj I the batUe of Lexington onvJ I retained its place until the I I barBed in 1826. The belfry I ward so the bell was saved I hiing in the present courthoJ I If \pas built jI Early In the present centJ boys who were “ringing in” tH of July rather overdid the and the beU was cracked, was placed in the law librar manent preservation. I Ancient Beast’s Boned, Discovered inj Richmond, Va.— The teeth bones and particles of other 1 some prehistoric monster whil swam in the ocean off WiimiJ C„ or roamed the forest, we| by dredging officials in a a I the intracoastal waterway I Carolina Beach and Myrtll I Sound. [The teeth, several of which I out of the earth, were appr 1 nine Inches long and about a half inches in dlametd I weighed several pounds eacn I the jaw teeth had a spread 12 hiches, was eight inches | had a thicitness of about fod 1 Particles of the bone found 1 massive nature and indica the beast was extremely powj j capable of accomplishing i I struction w ith its iron jaws I iiiie teeth. Shifting Sand Reve Lost City in Phoenix, Ariz.— Cibola, Jewels,” sought four centurid Spanish conquistadores wM learned from Indian legend ancient existence, is believed been found here recently, whl of the Arizona desert near) shifted and revealed ruins city. The discovery was made Hanna, federal land Inspe claims- to have found evidencj historic civilization along water course. Much pottery and remains | genious irrigation system we ered, he said. Excavation Is planned in Five Weeks’ O ld Boj^ Flies to Grandi Newark, N. J.— ^The youi passenger ever seen here l| Newark m unicipal airport He was Ted H ebert son of ( bert, pilot of the Curtiss F lJ ice at Valley Stream, L. I., [ Hebert, born five weeks ag «au hospital; The young flyer came he his grandmother, Mrs. Grac In Bloomfield. H e was accL by his parents and w ill fly b| after a short v is it Asked sensations while flying, Ted Sa.” "I knew he’d like it,” dad. I B r a n d e d Turtle Trei to S w a m p for 24t I Wttsfleld, Mass.— Selectman Porter of M ount Washlngtod w ntiaed Jennie, a land tul has crossed his law n late ini I « years consecutively on its f ) w'Brhnage from M ount Eve 1 “wamp Porter farm I . Porter picked up the the initials o f hi* brofl and the date June L 'aryed on the shell. The tu l iif^than thre« daysf ^ the Porter place on its Knmage. I C r o p p e d H a i r B a n n e J f o r W o m a n C h i I Norway.— Church at " ’*® ^W ageof Bremnes,onf 1 en Ju t Norway, refus'ed to I afto ‘■'■oPPed hair sing in i ■■n.f pastor had decld yjopping and waving is an I H im t e r s W r o n ^ S h o o t B i g P o l i l Whn*’^® Hante, Ind.— “W olf I I ‘he ® 80-pound s p J WerB ® M iddletownlof T ^ ‘®®PP°toted when H all 1 hi* )^® ^® n te claimed the v l I lost pouce d o i 1 .v'ss-vtSij say... eni < s > ■r Raleigli? TLe $ame. lU eton H ow tot^e««ofyo»r|d tte poor chap’, tcea fc„ny Quests ever since. U , Wve succeed In „ ; kea ELzabct!. t Wies-ia-wa!tiof Je old boy out toA b« nul[_,* ItatetoseaJ for your copy.ItuUs|tobreakiDanewppe-.Lo„^ ■t-ect and mellow—bow tomaU be smoke smooAer and tetter.- Ir way to clean a p!pc_aaj » f rth-while liDfs on pipe bygiene. J re a pipe smoker, you’ll want «> I booklet. It’s free. Just write to In & Williamson Tobacco Cor-j I Louisville, Ky. p on •The Kilcish Revo-* mt,. J J'OO p. m. (New Yotfc Ti®e)„ “^A F couMo<om owwotfc of N.B.C. [GH lokingTotacco '.an d i^s milder tttotyofam otW a B first ooTd ta tbcee _ tbe %rerld*t most |autli«f, (Noc ptil^ >U» B E L L !i© H Tvhenrer books J a»> old {t an Appieton Book j i.BTON AND CO. |32ad St.. N w Yotfc I Look Out Belwwl -How Is it that I never SM jia n Bunkum in bis seat? —H e cau’t get off the fence lug b. |are possessed by the iucur- of writing.— Javenal. m •en’s stom adis s<rar. k aaa-acld. E ^ P ^ > e e t w ith PM IIPS MflE “ I “t o n g n o j ^ r ^ ® **In d ltlo n —<»rrect K 4 | l of phltllps. Most men ItiaTe motbefS|u sweetener—moea B K v o k e its to tate,I Is a pleasant “ tnertra]_lzes pore “dd ^trtuizea „loyea (jrodnct pbysicfaM jp,por- >ral use; tbe name *s n^een M ilk o f ^ a since 1875. _ _UffS iii RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C; 1(576 C H U R C H B E L L ^ C L O S E L Y G U A R D E D I « Is That It Was Given by ^ Grateful Widow. naimis. Mnss.-Carefiilly y a rd e d fireproof courthouse o f Bam- I “ hie county. In Barnstable, stands Z tis believed to be the oldest 'l.i.h bell in the country. It Is oxy- f!d a bright green, but plainly legl- ,1. the date of casting, 1675, along ‘ fj the l^atiD Inscription. “SI Deus "I nobis Quis contra nos sit.” f The bell ‘sid on locomotives today, but Its his- Iff Is nearly as long as that of the ', e of Massachusetts. The storv handed down by word ot „.„th is that in 16T4 a ship command- SlV Cart- Peter Rudolff was lost off 1 Mdirifli M d drowned, me people of Barnstable gave the Lies cast tip on shore a Christian Mriai Tlie next year the captain's j Low seut the bell to Barnstable in lirecintion of the colonists’ kindness. 1 First it "'»s n®ed as a church bell I ^ then transferred to the court- 11,use. From there It announced the 1 tti-riiig events of the revolution from lllie hattle of Lexington onward and Iretnined its place until the building I timed in 1S26. The belfry fell out- I card so the bell was saved and was I uns in tiie present courthouse when II n-as built. J Early in the present century some I toys who were “ringing in” the Fourth o/jul.v ratlier overdid the business ind tlie- bell was cracked. It then I as placed in the law library for per- I inaneDt preservation. I Ancient Beast’s Bones Discovered in South Richmond, Va.— The teeth and jaw I lones and particles of other bones of ■DDie preliistorlc monster which either warn in the ocean off Wilmington, N. a, or roamed the forest, were found tj dreiiging officials In a section of tie Intracoastal waterway between Carolina Beach and Myrtle Grove Spnnd. The teeth, several of which were dug tot of tlie earth, were approximately nine inches long and about three and 1 half inches in dlamfeter. They OTighed several pounds each, one of the Jaw teeth had a spread ot about J2 inches, was eight Inches long and I had a thickness of about four Inches. Particles of the bone found were of I I massive nature and indicated that I the beast was extremely powerful and japable of accomplishing much de- Istniction with its iron jaw s and vice- llilie teeth. I S h iftin g S a n d R e v e a ls Lost City in Arizona Phoenix, Ariz.— Cibola, "City pt Je.yels,” sought four centuries ago by Spanish conquistadores when they learned from Indian legends of its ancient existence, Is believed to have been found here recently, when sands ot the Arizona desert near Palomas thiftea and revealed ruins ot a lost city. The discovery was made by W . J. Hanna, federal land inspector, who claims to have found evidence of pre- Mstoric civilization along an ancient water course. Much pottery and remains of an in genious irrigation system were nncov. ereJ, he said. ■EicavatiOB is planned in the fall. Five W e e k s ' O ld Boy F lie s to Grandmother Newark, N. J.— The youngest air I passenger ever seen here landed at Keirark municipal airport recently. He was Ted Hebert, son of O. P. He bert, pilot of the Curtiss Flying serv ice at Valley Stream, L. I., and Mrs. Hebert, born five weeks ago at Nas- I nn hoEpitai, The young flyer came here to visit Ms grandmother. Mrs. Grace Griffith, io Bloomfield. He was accompanied I ly his parents and w ill fly back home j ifter a short visit. Asked about his Msations while flying, Ted said, ,*'ga- En.” "I knew he’d like it,” said his tdad. I Branded Turtle Treks to S w a m p for 24th Year Pittsfield, Mass.— Selectman Howard Porter of Mount Washington recefltly wntifled Jennie, a land turtle, that crossed his lawn late in June for « years consecutively on its three-mile Hlgrlmage from Mount Everett to > inramp near the Portar farm. Mr. Porter picked up the turtle and the initials ot hla brother, Mal- '“Im. ana the date June 30, 1906^ '“ ' ‘a on the shell. The turtle never '■tfies more than three days In cross. ^ tile Porter place oh Its June ptt- riiDage. Cropped Hair Banned fo r Woman Choristen ^''’rw ay.-Churdi ;tuthoritl«s "the viiinge of Bremnes, on the west fi, 1 refused to let wo«- “ "•ith cropped hair sing in the choir the pastor had declared thW and waving Is an abomloft- Huntew W rong; S h o o t Big Police Dog Haute. Ind.— "W olf hunters” - the « ^ 90-pound specimen In oear Middletown receirtly I Qfrp.^^^^PPoInted when Ralph FeVer I v.^«re Haute calm ed the victim fm s ‘«st pouce dog. A S K S F O R U B E R T Y T O J O I N H I S W I F E Tale That Outdoes Tragedy of “Enoch Arden.” Owen Sound,' O n t— A tme-life story, exceeding , to sordid tragedy that of Tennyson’s “Enoch Arden,” le re vealed in a peUtlon sent to the Ne- bm ska state board of pardons on be- half of Harry I^afayette Dales, sev enty, formerly o f. Barrie and Owen Sound. Sentenced to life imprisonment for murdering a horse trader more than a quarter o f a century agOi Dales is now pleading for liberty on the ground that his wife and children here desire to see him again before his death. Hts W ife Remarried If his plea is granted Dales w ill re turn to his former home, as did Enoch Arden, to find that his wife, in the long Interim, has married another. Furthermore, she declares that she was never legally married to Dales; that he tricked her into a bigamous ceremony, while he already had a wife living; and later deserted her and their three small chUdren. The former Mrs. Dales, now neArly seventy years of age,. Is now Mrs. Henry Kourick, and she denies that she has petitioned for the release of the murderer, or that she w ill consent to see him if he is liberated. She in sists, in fact, that the Harry Dales who tricked her into a supposed mar riage. is dead, so far as she is con cerned. “He disappeared and I heard noth ing of him for ten years.” she de clares. “On those grounds alone I would have been able to remarry, even if we had been married legally in the first place; and I learned later that we hadn’t.” Offers Him a Home. Mrs. Jam es MotberslU, Dales' daugh- ter, who was five years old when he disappeared, admits that she has of fered ,to provide a home for her father if he is released from prison, but de clares that she had hoped to avoid, publicity In connection with the mat ter. She does .not condone her father’s misdeeds, but she clings to the prayer “forgive us our trespasses as we for give them that trespass against us,” and she declares that a quarter of a century ■ in prison may be sufficient atonement for many misdeeds. To the m ajority of Owen Sound resi dents Harry Dales Is only a name, but a fevf old residents of the city remem ber him as “a likeable ne'er-do-well," and a m an of many loves. A woman who passed as his wife was tried for murder with bim in Nebraska aud sentenced to forty .years to> prison. She subsequently became Insane and died in an asylum. Biut she was not Dales’ wife, either. Andrews Finds Vast Sea Hidden in Gobi Desert Peiping.—Discovery of a huge inland sea In which rich fossil deposits abound has just been disclosed by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, of the Ameri-‘ can Museum, of N atural History, New lork.. Doctor Andrews returned to Peiping on a hurried visit to p u r^ase supplies for the expedition into the Gobi desert which he Is leading this summer. He M id a storin' struck the expedition in the shifting desert sands of the Gobi and destroyed the m ajor part of their supplies on the 500-niile trek. The fossil beds and the sea, or great lake, hitherto uncharted, may contain evidences of the earliest man, he said. It was to locate this sea or lake, sur rounded by sand dunes and defying detection until now, that the expedi tion started a few weeks ago for the desert He Presses a Button and the Worms Come Ehox, Ind.— Choice fishing worms by the gallon with only the labor of picking them off the ground may be had’ with a llttte judicious use of elec tricity, Gordon B y ^ , florist and sportsman, reported. ' Gordon drives a Steel rod a few feet into the ground where he suspects worms are hiding, connects it w ith an dectric Ught socket and turns on thei currentThe florist says that three 'minutes later all the worms for yards about begin to crawl to the surface. .. Attempt to Cross Ocean in Motor Boat Is Failure Amsterdam.— W hat was to have b ^ an attempt a t a heroic crossing of the Atlantic in a IM o o t motor boat ended disastrously for H ans Haefer and TTnna Brednew, of Hamburg. Their small craft encountering heavy seas, they raised distress signals M d were rescued by the coast guard, but their boat was lost Auto Victim Rouses in M ortuajyj Dies! . Iios Angeles.— The shock of finding hlm sdf bn an embalm ing slah when he recovered con- sclouOTess in a mortuary where he had been taken to await an ambulance after an automobile accident^ was too much for six- ty-five-yeaJ'-old Oscar B. Balt- son* §•H e sat , up, stared and fe U 'S § back— dead. ,5 NUPTIAL PACT IS FOUND IRONrCLAD Binds Wife Never to Claim Hutlband’s Money. Norfolk, Va.— A marriage contract so binding' upon the wife that she agrees never tO claim a dollar of her husband's inoney and never lo run up a bill of any k in d ; without iiis written consent caused possibly the widest do mestic discussions in Virginia history. "It emphasizes Uie true love of that union,” the Rev. Thomas A .. Smoot pastor of Bpworth Methodist church, who performed the wedding'ceremony, told the Dhlted press in discussing the marriage of Mary Louise Baker, twen ty-nine-year-oid school teacher, and Carl Moore ' Jordan, fifty-year-old wealthy lumberman. W ho originated the contract which was signed a month before the wed ding, Rev. Smoot could not say. It’s more than 2,000 words, however, stripped the marriage ot every sus picion of mercenary motive and in ef fect reduced the w ife to the status of a daughter of Jordan’s elghty-four- year-old mother, with whom the cou ple live. Even the widely-known words— "And with all my worldly goods I thee endow”—were pi:uned out of the Methodist marriage ritual by mutual consent. Miss Baker, who met Jordan four years ago, solemnly agreed to ‘Sur render her youth to meet the require ments of a man of fifty years of age.” In turn, Jordsm made clear that he undertook only “to assume the respon sibilities and requirements of a man of fifty years of age” under the cir cumstances. Improved Uniform International Apparition in Northern Sky Seen by Motorists Winnipeg, Man.—Appearing out of a clear sky and traveling at a rate esti mated from 120 to 180 miles per hour, an apparition came to the viejv of a Regina (Sask.) motor party recently. When driving home from Holdfast with six others In the automobile, A. G. McKennon, K. C„ and party were in tbe vicinity of Betbune, Sask., about 1:00 a. m. when a greenish blue light was seen, apparently 150 to 200 feet above the ground. At first it was believed that it was the air mall plane from' the north, flying low, but on a closer view it was seen that It w;as something sim ilar to a meteor. The body turned at times from a greenish blue to a coppery red, and as it drew even with the motor party and passed ahead it seemed to be dislnte- grating, with portions dropping to earth at intervals of about a second, im tll the main body disappeared. The body wa^ Viewed by the party' for fully a minute. The light seemed to be traveling almost parallel to tbe sur face of the earth. “Bibs,” 400 Sq. Inches, W ill Ajid Stout Diner Atlantic City, N. J.— Napkins of 400 square inches to protect the expansive fronts of portly railroad travelers who like to cover themselves from bosom to knees when dining in, railroad cars, have been recommended as a standard size by the American Railw ay asso ciation. A special committee on supplies urged the use of a napkin mteasuAng 20 inches by. 20 Inches. The committee recommended last year napkins meas uring 20 by 18 inches. B ut even these, according to H . W . ■ Mellon of New York, commissary buyer for the Penn sylvania, railroad, were inadequate for the stout patron "who sticks to the custom of tucking a napkin under his chin when he eats.” 10-Foot W hale Is Found in Irish Trout Stream London.— W hile fishing "^for trout In a quiet stream In County Wexford, Ireland, a short time ago, an angle; got the surprise of his life. H e saw a huge fish making its way up the stream with the incoming tide. A lit tie later it became grounded In shal low water and was Identified as a grampus grlseus, a type o f whale that Is rare in British waters. It measured ten feet in length, M d the place where tt was stranded Is at least five miles from the sea In the m idst'of green fields. The find was reported to the depart ment of zoology at the British muse um, the staff o f which bad never heard of a sim ilar case. Dinosaur 75 Feet Long and 20 Feet Tall Found Cape Town, South Africa.— A dino saur recently unearthela to; the Tan ganyika district is described by Fred- erick W . H . Migeodj le ^ e r of a museua expedition, as a monster 75 feet from the tip of the nose to the tip of th« tail, with a giraJte-llke appearpce. The front shoulders, he said, are 20 feet from the grotmd and the Wnd quarters 12 feet from the ground The neck is 25 feet long. Man Goes Fishing; Catches Slot Machine Teijtoo, Wash.—M ark O’N ^ went fis*Ing. B e came home w ith one trout and a slot machine. H e worked half an hour landing the heavy machine his hook had snagged, .under the wa ter, and an hour and a haif m ^ n g It disgorge a nickel he dropped to ,to sea what would happen. Noffiing ; hap. '.pened. ■ ■ CBj REV. P. B. PITZWATBR, D. P., Mem. ber of Paeulty. Moody BlbU ItuttituU ot Chieaso.)Wosters Now«paper Hrwo*.) Lesson for August 24 JONATHAN AND DAVID: A NOBLE FRIEN D SH IP LESSON TEXT—1 Samuel 20:u-n, 32, 34. 41, 42; II Samuel 1:11-27. g o l d e n t e x t —a man that hath trlends must show bimselt friendly and there Is a.friend tbat’ sUcfceth closer than a brother.PRIMARY TOPIC—Two True Prienda, JXJNIOB TOPIC—David and Jona than. Friends. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—^P’indiitfr Worthy P’rlends.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADOLT TOPIC—Tbe Friend Who Does Not Fall. The friendship of David and Jona than has become immortalized to the world's thought It was unique In that It occurred between two men of rival worldly interests. Jonathan was the crown prince, heir t<* the throne according to hereditary rights. David was heir by divine choice and ar rangement Jonathan knew this and magnanimously waive4 bis natural personal rights in favor of the one be knew God had chosen. I. Friendship EstabMstied Between David and .Jonathan (I Sam. 18:1-4). 1. Love at sight (vv. 1, 2). Following the interview of Saul and David, after the victory over Goliath, Jonathan's soul was knit with that of David. He loved David as his own soul. W hile there was mutual love, this pleasing trait stands out more prominently In Jonathan than in David. 2. A covenant established (w . 3, 4). The bringing of David toto Saul’s home gave opportunity for expression of love between. Jonathan and David. This love resulted .^in the establish ment of a covenant between them. Following this love covenant Jona than stripped himself of his court robe and his equipment and gave them to David. 'This act was a vir tual abdication of the thrpue to David. II. Jonathan Defended David AgVnst Saul’s Franiy (I Sam. 19:1-7). t David went into the battle with Cio- liatb out; of zeal for God and true re ligion, not for personal glory, but It turaed out as always, that because he put God first, God honored him. On David's return from victory over the Phiiisttoes, according to oriental, cus tom, he was met by a triumphal chorus of women of all the cities .of Israel, chanting praises to him for his victory over their enemy. They ascribed more praise and honor to David than to Saul. To hear sung the praises of a shepberd boy as surpass ing his own was too much for Saul. It aroused murderous envy'whlch had been slumbering in bis heart and moved -him to attempt twice to kill David. This is not an imaginary sin. Ite counterpart may be found in many of our own hearts. The only cure for this dreadAil evil is to put God first —to think more of him and our duty to him than our reputation before men. In Saul’s third attempt to kill David, Jonathan defended him l>e>fore his father, from whom be'secured the oath that David should not be slain. ill. Jonathan Reveale^d to David Saul’s Murderous Attempt (I Sam. 20:30-40). The beginning of the new moon was celebrated by sacrifices and feasting at which all the members of the fam. ily were expected to be present (v. 5). David’s excuse for being absent was that he might go home to attend the yeariy sacrifice of his family. The annual feast was more itbportant than the monthly feast Matters were now so serious that Jonathan and David renewed the covenant between them, to this renewal tbe terms wer« broad ened beyond the life of Jonathan (w . 14,15). Saul’s anger was now *0 fierce that for Jonathan to be fi^und In David’s company was most 'ianger- ous. so he,cleverly planned a sign by whldi he could make known *e David Saul’s attitude and purpos* True friendship is proven to w am l*g those who are exposed to danger. , Concerning friendships, observe: 1. It should be made whMe both parties are young. T his'is tite time when hearts are capable, of being-knit together. 2. Real friends are few. G r ^ t care should be exercise in the formation of friendships, for while loving ievery. body, it Is possible to have onJy a few friends. S. Both parties must be God-fearing. David and Jonathan both recognized their obligation to the Lord, and that his help was essentlai to the weUare of both. IV. David Mourns for Jonathan Sam. 1 ;17-27). When David learned of Jonathan death be sincerely mourned, remem- berlng -bis-undytog loy^ty a n d 'h la p er^nal worth. n n n ;!'' n m n n n n , H n: im n n n n iiiin n in in in i n in iiin m n . Love Is the Conqneror Love alone In. this world is the con queror; by love alone can the nations of the w«rid be brought into the paths of peace; to pursue and to attato.love Is to pursue the one thing needful to' attain tbe only thing to the world.— R t Hon.'Stanley Baldwin. ;• God’s PraMDce or A bienci 1 think-I. can .say^ through grace, that God’s . piresence o f absence alone distinguish^ places to ^me.'T-WUIla]ll Burns.:.- N m o C om es C M ie n ra Men who like a emoodi, agceesMe shave ehouldtryit. C ontainin^,inam odifiedfo^, the emeOieBt properties of C u tic in r a , it m ak^ s h a V ^ easy and at the same time is.. eootfaiagandceeliBg. It leaves the skin fresh and clear, free from any tense dry filin g . Sells for 35c. a tube. Sold hy druggists or nudted on receipt o f price, by P o tte r D m g & C h e m ic a l C o rp o ra tio n , Sole Pioprietot* iiiu u in n n - iiii.n iiu i^ im iiiiiiin iiiiiiiit n iiiiiiiiin iiiiiin iiiiii Many thtogs are wanting to pov erty,. all things to avarice,— Syrus. S to m a c h L IV E R T R O U B L E S Coated tongue, bad breath, constipadon, bfli* ousness. nausea, indigestion, dizziness, insomnia resiilt from acid stomabh. Avoid serious illness by taking AugnstFiower at once. Get at any good druggist. Kelieves pmmttu— sweetens stomach, livens Ihrer, aids digestion, clears out poisons. Youfeeifine,eat anytliing. with ^UQUST pLOWER Dr. Feety’s Vemnftm "Ik»d Shot" UIIs sndexvebwarmsinsveirl'swhaiin; Ona doeesuffices. Itws^auidcbrandsutely.60e« Ancient Weapons o t W ar A rare specimen of a grfn known to be at least 300 yeais. old has been added to the collection at the Hast ings (Neb.) museum. , The gun is one of the earliest types of match locks and the barrel Is more than five feet long w ith a bore of more than an inch. For many years this gun was a part o f the iEamous collec tion of firearms owned by the duke o f Austria. There are now more than 600 projectile arms in the mu seum collection, also about 200 swords, bayonets and other varie ties of side arms. A^ntB for house-to-house eanvassiot; mbd want a business ot their oum: can make tt to $10 per day. None but hustlers-ii«e4 apply. BOX 609. BURLINGtONb N. C;, SOUTHEBM DKIXED STATES New profitable plant iDdofitry revealed. Bow to become fndepenaent. Full Inforraationu GMBARD» no E. 2STH ST., NBIV YOfiK CIFREX used In cases of BCZSBiA. .TST- TER. ITCH and other sfcin troubles te firuaranteed to brio)? relief eves tboagh other treatment may have failed^ 8eadone dollar today for prompt ahiipmenfc this healing preparation. Tour i funded without queatton if not TH E THOM AS CH EM ICAL CO. Box 306 - - i - Lynchburg, Va. ^ o a . ' n m n For . over . 50 yearsithasbeen the housdiold remedy for all forms ^ I t » a JReliable, General Invig- oratingr Toiuc. Malaria Fever B e a u tifu l S ld n — soiit, smooth, dear, "jA dc and wUte”—thenuoddess con^dedoaof: youth. Sulphur puiifiss, d e a n and refresfaiee skin. For beontl^^g the face and arms use Reacli Eighth Grado Accordtog to statistics ot the United* States bureau o f education,’ out of every 1,000 children who en ter school, 634 reach the eighth grade, 423 enter high school and 139 graduate from high school. In 1920 there were 230,902 high sdiool grad uates. O f this number, 64,479 went to college and 94,553 conttoued their education either a t college or some other type of schooL—New Tork Tdegram, Tbe Trend In North Sumatra, 287,000 o f the 2,000,000 tribesmen have become members of the various Christian churches in that 'territory. Beconung Venerable Tbe British, museum was opened to the public OB Jannary 15, 1 7 ^. There Is ah automobile for every 2.64 persons in Calitom la. ^-^Glenn’d S u lp h u r S o a p OoiitalBSllgfitPaieamilhnr. ja O IL S .ViWISH ilKEHAaWCaiboibae stops or catbnnde often ovendgU. v. S K S fiY L # D R . C . H . B E R R Y C O . 2»S0 HHeMBanAv*. . . Cl W . N. Ui, ATLANTA, MO. 33~19a. - ' Most Be N atural It is impossible to simulate hofr . esty; h o n e ^ begitos w ith yautselCr^ - R abbi 3. B . Wis% A m an would rather w in a dollar on a wager than earn five a t honest labor. . No More FUtissdld.mHf ia ^ yatow can w ith tha t ^ I I i B g l n s e c t ^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N.\C, T H E F E A T H E R H E A b S 6yOil»onie \ ^ ^ e r e * s t h e M a s k e d B all? H N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E ..m«Y "h a h HAm !~ T H i5 IS ^ « Tvie aftebmoom av mps. MUwoOPfe MOSIC BECOlTAl^ , AM SrtOQTV PBO ^£D ME H£l> HAVE THAT m » f A\> HIS DISSW* OP TWE PAV/W W PBOttT AV riEft riCH)SE AT WO sriACPi -rafW. Tt*V VOfWr BE ABIE ro ^ W l M S l L V E S T H W K ! T h e P l o t G o e s t o P o t \l\K ; " oAlong the Concrete YOO <5o s tra ig h t ahead'T it You , COME “re? time ^ r&RNERS THEN M90 TAKE THE SpcW'ND ROAD ON ^ct!e 't o''a n p -w e ^ A P wTu TOaP YOU.aiW ^ -m TM.tV.CiVaiWMTV <so ^ <c«[inijiit. w. (f, W D H 5 1 E C T I O N S M O a E , THE PIONTER^S DEVIL ' Charles Sughroe& Western Vemptpn Umen fVhere There*$ so Much Dust There Must be Some Wd IE p f f E REC Circulation o| l ^ e i C o i m ^ - N ^ ^iS ^E R S O N A L J T R ouse, o f Kannapol [ p ic n ic visitor Thursday. I * Bicba^d Current, of Mt , Dt Tharsday in* town pil f Attorney W A. Bristol, o| lille, was m town last vJ ^Bsioessj i Mrs. R- J- ‘Petree visij ! Mrs. T. F. StoJ jst Thursday. I i Dr J- R- Lowerv. of Sal Ls among the picnic bursday jliss iEveIn ,'JoHy, of . fO, is the guest of MisI Hendrix. Buck Allison, of WHlj was in our midst Thursdayl bver the picnic crowd. • jlr. and Mrs. N. P. snd J. K. Crotts, of Thon Lere here for the picnic. Mis-s Prue Ballard, of ClJ „ spent last week in tc' jKt of Miss Lucile Horn. i NOTICE—Get Horn-J ’o. flour. It’s the best. Miss Edna Beaver spent id Winston-Salem, the gj Iriends. R. E. Tharpe, of Harmtj L was among the big ct| Iredell folks here Thursday jjcnic. J. W Ratledge and M. R.I I of Elkin’s prominent f ete here Thursday taking| Die. J. S. S.teelman, of Durhal ere Thursday for the bigl Vhen Joe fails to come the] 5es money. I J. E. Horn, of Newton. ■ iown for the picnic and spel Rr two here with relativf {riends. » Jack Sheek, ofPortsmouj ompanied by two nephev veral days’ last week.i'tf to| jiothe folks. Mesdames Roy HolthoiJ Feezor, R. S. McNeil a| Jelen Fav Holthouser sp pay in Salisbury. Our old friend O C. An ^tatesville, was a picnic vj isnal and left us a gentle I the shape of a frog hidel Mr, and Mrs. ]. F. Dw| Jnd Mrs.' John Deadraon. Jrs. Fred Foster, were ar allsbury folks here Thur^ Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Janvi'le, Va., spent sevej week with thier paretf ^nd Mts. G. L. White, neJ J. R. Harbin and grandl ard Alexander, of KaJ ent several days here la visiting relativ;es and takit )icnic. Mrs. E. P. Crawford anJ Miss Evelyn, Mrs. W.| pad Miss Margie Harris, Ijwnt Thursday in town t4 ! picnic. William Stockton who i ^tendent of a cotton mill| pprings, spent Thursday ^siting his mother and Bhe picnic. ;Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .j. daughter, of Columbj If last week in town d 'Jr. Hunt’s mother. Mrl iu n t. Mr. and Mrs. John Baile, Myers, Chas. Romingel l&imbrough and fifteen lother Winston Salem citiz Thursday taking iu| ■ -A. Elam, a good o Republican < Iredell, was here Thursd iP'coic. Mr. Elam tells u=| L ®"ded this picnic whei P?ld at Cooleemee, and * here for nearly fi ■•or this occasion. I -Mocksville Chapter Nc| I ta n’ serve supper Vea«oom, Saturday, p I Your patronage isl^ il&„_FAed I creamed " liA - pickles, tea I f and cake 50cJ hff/' Mrs ®‘ ^ ‘ E. Feezor ItKic^^” Meroney are ^ New York. | If^j Holthouser arj :£A1D VOST IIPS[fs- ' m m 'K nwsnis bSsbs i be Same W(yf^ Mu: RECORD. jt Circulation of Any , County Newspaper, lOCAlAND PERSONAL NEWS. , T Rouse, of Kannapolis, was.piic visitor Thursday. oirliard Current, of Mt Vernon, “t -ri,iir-day in'town picoicing, Mtorney W A. Bristol, of States- Ifllle was isiness. ■ . R. J. -Petree Ulrs. T. F . visited her Stonestreet,! Jfrs. ■iang'” jlljst Thursday n, J. R. Lowerv, of Salisbury, ,15 aiiioug the picnic visitors rsday jjjss Eveln JJolly. of Moores- llnro, is the guest of Miss Mary IjlleD Hendrix. I Buck .‘Mlison. of Wilmington, sin our midst Thursday looking ;er llie picnic crowd j[r. and Mrs. N. P. McDaniel LdJ-K. Crotts, of Thomasville, [ here for the picnic. Miss Prue Ballard, of Clover, S spent last week in town the pst of Miss Lucile Horn. i^OTICE—Get Horn-Johnstone Jour. It’s the best. Miss Edna Beaver spent last week |jg Winston Salem, the guest of Itleods. S. E. Tharpe, of Harmony, R . |i, was among the big crowd of lledell folks here Thursday for the J. W Ratledgeand M. R. Bailev, lof Elkin’s prominent citizens : here Thursday taking in the lie. ], S. Steelman, of Durham, was Itre Thursday for the big picnic. H'hen Joe fails to come the picnic i money. I J. E. Horn, of Newton, was in 1 for the picnic and spent a day r two here with relatives and nds. a [jackSheek, of Portsmouth, Va. , companied by two nephews, ispen.t verai days last weekitf tovirfi ^ tb : folks. Mesdames Roy Holthouser, L. lE. Feezor, R. S. McNeil and Miss iHelen Fav Holthouser spent Fri [day in Salisbury. Our old friend O C. Austin, of IStatesville, was a picnic visitor as lusual and left us a gentle reminder |in the shape of a frog hide. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwire, Mr. land Mrs. John Deadmon, Mr. and [Mrs. Fred Foster, were among the ialisbury folks here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. White, of iDanvi'le, Va., spent several days ■last week with thier parents, Mr. |iDd Mis. G. L. White, near Cana. J. R. Harbin and grandson Mil liard Alexander, of Kannapolis, ispeiit several days here last week ■visiting relatives and taking in the ■■’"lie. Mrs. E. P. Crawford and daugh- |ler Miss Evelyn, Mrs. W. I. Pitts land Miss Margie Harris, of Lenoir, IsiKDt Thursday in town taking in picnic. I William Stockton who is superf Ittlendent of a cotton mill at Red ■Springs, spent Thursday in town I'lsiting his tnother and taking in ' le picnic. Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Hunt and fl^tle daughter, of Columbus, Ohio. It last week in town guests of Hunt’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Htint. I Mr. and Mrs. Johii Bailey, Grady jwere, Chas. Rominger, J. A Iwnbrough and fifteen hundred I «ner Winston Salem citizens were I Thursday taking in the big I Pictiic. 1 A. Elam, a good old demo- It; JI ™ the Republican county of I . was here Thursday for the lali'”jlleW this picnic when, it wat Icn • * Cooleeniee, and has been for nearly 'fifty years I ‘his occasion. \ Mocksvi'le Chapter No. 173 O. 3 will ---------serve supper in theii *^°®tii, Saturday, ’ p m., from ^ Your patronage is earnestly ^fenu—Fried chicken,Menu—Fried '■sijccatash, creamed yams, to- W pickles, tea or coffeie, I • Weam and cake. 50c. 1- T. Baity, Mrs. Roy Holt- pj J daughter. Miss Helen L. E. Feezor and Mis.* Meroney arettbis---- spending aurt New York. Mr. Baity ^^“Ithouser are buying 1 f foflC. C. Sanford Sonir Tom BreWbaker, of Huntersville Visited H. B.. Ward last week. ' Mr. and-Mrs. Edgar Jeffries visit ed relatives at Brookstown Sunday. P. S. Price and Sob Perry, of Kannapolis, were . picnic visitors here. Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Price of Kan- napohs, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kiger and children spent Siinday with relatit'- es at King, N. C. . ; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, of Mt. Holly, visited.their daughter, Mrs.' •Bill Killian last week. , Jack Mooney, who has be,en'in K.ansas for several weeks, arrived home' la^t Wednesday. Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet and child ren Cormack and Virginia, of Lan dis, were here for the picnic. Miss Mary Elizabeth Armbruster of Raleigh, is spending this week with Mr. aind Mis. G. Ni Wara. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Selma, spent the week end in'town guests of Mr. Call’s brother. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clement and children, qf Raleigh, are guest^ of their moth«, Mrs. W. K. Clement. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff are spending a short v/hile at Ridge^ crest, during Mr. Waff’s vacation. Dr. Sam Call and mother, of Waco, Texas, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. Grady Ward has returned from a soldiers reunion which was held at Ft. Bragg last Friday and Saturday. Miss Gladys McNairy, of Rock well, was the- guest of Miss Mary Allen Hendrix several da'ys last week. Jim Binkley, who has. been in Detroit, Mich., for some time, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley. Mrs. Sallig., Kimbrough', and daughter Mrs. Geo. Sbeek are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Furches on R. 2. Dr. and Mrs P. A. Petree, of Chicago spent Thursday in town the guests of their sister, MrsvJ. F. Stonestreet. ■ - -rf - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts and babe, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end in town with, tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Call and little daughter, Marjie Lou, of New York City, are guests, of Mr.‘ Call’s patents, Mr and ;Mrs. W. L. Call. - ' , Marvin Waters, who underwent an 0[-erati0n for appendicitis at a Statesville hospital last Wednesday is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Rauier Brenegar and son; Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Winston Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H . T. Brepegar Thursday. All persons interested in Byerly’s Chapel ■ graveyard are requested to meet there Thursday., Aug. 21st, at an early hour and assist in clean ing off and beautifying the city of the dead. The next Union services will be held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, Aug. 24th. Rev. W. B. Waff will conduct the ser vices to which the public is cordi ally invited. Deputy Marshal Fred Ratledge, of Greensboro,'was in town Friday on business. Fred reports captur ing more than 30 gallons of good peach brandy a few days ago. Don’ t know where he poured it. Roy W. Cairwhb holds a posi tion with Bykes Bros, and Co., of Louisville, Ky., has returned to his job, after .spending two weeks vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Rev. A. G. Loftin and family had as th e ir guests Friday Prof/ Frank Scott, wife and baby of W alk'ertow n; Mr. John A. Scott, Rev. J. E. McSwain, ’ Mrs. Jl^W . Strider and Miss Anna Strider, of Concord, and Rev. R. L. Milton, of Woodleaf. Two ‘^Movie Tone” engineers from the ‘Boston, Mass. factory spent a couf)le of days. here last treek and put their talking .equip ment at The Princess Tbeatre\ in No one':condition. No useiD.a\jie folks going to other towiis see and hear the talkies. The Cl'cfe reunion will be;,lield at ferusalein Baptist church nrat Sun- Jay, Aug 24th. Several hundr^ relatives atid friends are expe^tea for this occasion. There wjll be ^ number of short speechM and m.ucb vocal music. Mr J F. Click, of Hjckory, is presKJent, ountain Pens 4 now to I' t . i t i I. I ' It will pay you to byy a Schafer or Conklin fountain pen. They are a little: higher in ; price but are guaranteed to give gopd service for a life time. We cajity a complete line of beth makes. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. G, W ear Is The Best Evidence 0£ Good Paint. ' STAG PAINT W EAR One gallon Raw Linseed Oil.added to one gallon Stag makes two gqllons fresh clean paint, net cost to yon per gallon $2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The Store of , Today’s B^st" Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware Store Mocksville Wins Over Advance News. ‘’Bearcats.”Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Shutt, of De^ .} Witt, Va., are spending some time with Oo Saturday. Aug. 16th the Mockiville ^ of-Greensboro, spent second team in baseball met the Advance sometime at her home here last week, team on the home diamond. A game j ■ Mr. Monk Ondand from Norfolk, Va.. is was started about 2:30 and one inning. some time with Miss Dorothy was'played when the 1st team took the ground. The score being 6 to 0 in Mocks- ville's favor. After the first team finislied their game about 5:30. We again took up our game with the Bearcats, They want^ ed to start the game all over, 'o f course and we did. Mocksville was ahead at the 7th inning, which was our understand ing to be (.he game. They ..wanted to play 9, to_we did. About 7 «-'plock ,th'e Taylor-: Several peoi^le of Advance attended the -Masonic Picnic at Mocksville last Thursday. ., Mrs. Harty Whitlow, ot Winston-Salem, and daughter, spent the week end with Mrs. Whitlow's pareotSj who at this writ idg are very ill. Miss Rebecca Talbert has. improved after haviiig her tonsils removed and is preparing to enter college. The : Advance M. E. Sunday schbol is growing. ■ We are glad to know and we game was ^nded with a score of lu to '? hope more people will take interest in in Mocksville favor. The Mocksville play' ^ra-wece: .(^rteri-^Bob Miller. B. Miller, Walker^Killian. C. Craven,/Mooney, 6. Craven. S. Miller. This team with the addition of one of two have won 5; games' out of 7 played. Mocksville boys are the only ones that have' won over the "Bear' cra'ts" winning 2 out of 3. . The friends of Miss Lois Daniel, who is a patient at Johns-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, will be glad to know that she is inipVovihg' and is expected home today. North Carolina Davie Countv In Superior Court Ed Smith ys' W. D. Hodge, et al Notice of Re-Sale! Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A Hartman. C. S C , the under signed Commissioner will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder (for cash at this court hou_se door of Davie county in Mocksville,-N 'C . on- Saturday the 23rd day of August 1930 at.twelve o’clock M the following described lands, to-wii: <1st.. A tract adjoining the lands of W. N. Reynolds, Geo. Fry, et al. Beginning at a , stake .W. N, - Reynold’s corner, thence E 26 deg. W 30:44 chs to a stake on south-side of old mud iroad. thence N-.67 deg VV4 90 chs to a stake in post road, thence on and with said road 3 64 chs to a stone on south .siae of said road, thence S 17.17 chs to :a stone, thence N 63 deg E 190 chs to stone, corner uf lot No. 2, thence S 26"de'g E 26.50 chs to a stake in Reynold’s line, thence E 6 deg vaf 7.96 chs to the beginning, conteining 23 7 acres more or less.2nd, A tract beginning at a stone, W. D. Hodge’s corner in W N. Key nold’s line; thence aN 26 deg W 26 50 cris to a stone on south side of old road, thence S 63 deg W 7.P0 chs with said road to Pott’s line, thence5 5i deg W 7.83 chs to a stone in Pott’s line, thence E 2.50 chs to a stone, thence S 11 00 chs to the beginning, containine:25i acres .more oHess. 3rd. A tract beginnirig,at a stone J. E Pott’s corner, thence E 5 ; deg. S 16 00 poles to a stone in Pott’s line, thence N 44 00 poles and 7 Iks to a atone, thence W 10 poles and 18 Iks to a stofte in J E. Pott’s line; thepce in his line 40 poles to the beginning, containing 34 acres: more or less. : , Save and except from traht N 2 a bpve described 7.6 acres mbre or less, for full descriRtjqn; of’;wsee deed , frbm IV. '.'O;.' Hodg^Wife to W. K. ReyiioldS' N. 24v page .445, Register’s office of Davie : 00111?- ty.:N:'C.; :,V V This re-saie is made on account of an increa^d \bid of 5 per. ceht; .i hav. ing been placed upon the last; saleheretofore'! ibade,-'and.otheoidding will start atithe amount of said in creased bid of $370125. -This the 7th day of August 1930 A, T, GRANT, Conimi^i^oner. the chiirch at attend Sunday school -and Church. . ' ' ’ ■ The A'dva>ice; baseball tes'm m et Sinith Grove east Saturday, oh the diamond of the latter and took a 3 to 4 loss after nine innings of sniendid basebal!. The game'was i>layed fast, without numeiois errors and bad plays, and neither team ever hield mmch advantage. Boih teams played well, and both pitchers, Vogler and Foster respectfully did live work and had keen support. A revival meeting is being held at the M.'E. church by Rev. W. G Pratt and is expected to coutinue through this weel'. Splendid 'meEsages are being dellverea and large crowds are attendiog. Executor’s Notice!s. Having qualified as executor of the es tate of John A. Dulin deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate to present them to me for.p'ayment on or before Aug. 8.1931. or this notice will be plead in.bar of their recovery.. .All persons indebted to tie said estate will please make immediate payment. This Aug. 8 1930. -: J. J. DUUN.Exr. of John A . Dulin. Dac'd. Big Bargains! A lot of Tobacco Twine, a ball 6e Horn-Johnston6 Flour ?2 75 Blue Cow Peed $185Sugar 10 lbs 57cSugar 25 lbs J139Sugar lOO'lbs $5 25Breaikfast. Bacon, Ib 25cHorn Johnstone Co. Flour 100pounds. , ,$2 75Ail jnnds Piower Potts and Crockery 2 HallbnCrocks 17icgalIonPalmolive and Lux Soap cake 7c Arsenate of Lead •Lard 1 Id 14cLard 8 lbs bucket .$110 Krout can: ' . HeCorn can 11cKennv Cpilee , 17cTub Soap is cakes for 10cLighthouse'Powders 3 for lOe Plenty Ma^ri Fruit Jir Tops doz 20c A lot lOe Jar Robbers Matches 5.c boxes 5c Epson Salts '50c brooms All 20c Tobacco All 30e Tobacco.Pinto Beans lb ' ''3 in Cultivator points $10.00 Bed Steads12 50 Bed Steads.10.00 Springs 16.00. Mattresses Frosty King Ice Cream Freezors 2 quart ; : \ ; $2.95 3 quart ■ $3,50 4 qiiart ■$3.95 6 quart ' :; v ‘ ' ; $5;50See iia'for yoiiir straw hats, shoes 4hd cilothihg and aiiything- else..jpu need•Hanes'B. V; ©. 'Union Suits 59c 2 Dozen $25.00 Suits $17.50Blue-Bell Overalls : . ; ■ :> $1;19 Heavy Fat Back ;15c or 14c by, thie stripSmall size Carnatiop Milk ScCorn Ueal 10 pounds 1 3J)c 5c 3c 3c 35c 15e 20c 7Je 13c $5.25 :...$5.«5 $5;95 J. Frank Hendrik 0\9 SoQth “ Movie Tbncf’ Equipmenf is h(m work- ^ / ing nic»ly/ pictures will now 'be Singing, Lauglung, Talking, and a i good sound as'an^ Theatre. This ou^it has the well-known .W right De Caster speakers Sampson Amflifiers' and west \ ^ j ern Electric tubes:. Show opeif every evening at 7:30. Two shows; Admission . for] regulkr program only IS and 35 cents. ' ^ ; W INIER HAIRY VETCH Sound Clean Seed. Va Red Clover 99% Purity Crimson Clover Orchard^ Grass Alfalfa 99®|o Purity KyBlueGrasis Try one or two acres in Red and' Cnmson Clover. Mixed 50-50. Cut the Crimson off in April and,the Red in SepL This gives you; two Hay Crops, besides the improvement to your land. This plan is being workedout sue* cessfiilly in Union and Stanly counties. Try it. W e have the seed.■ “The Store Of T^oday^s Best” Mocksville Hairdware Co* ' \ * ’ PATRONIZE YO U R HARDW ARE STORE U N D E R I T H E O L I V E R F L A C T T h e O liv e r T r a d e M a r ie Is Y o t ir P r o te c t io n The Oliver Trade Mark is moulded into the metal of every genuine Oliver Chilled Share, the tede mark is a!v/ays dear and distinct if the share is a gonuine. Oliver. It Is never blurred; It is never haid to read. QHSn^ genuine Chilled' Shares are made in the ; same factory where your Oliver Plo w was made. The only way to jgiet Oliver service ftom your . 0I|V«*’. .Plpw is to use a Oliver Share;;^^ We are authorized Oliver Dealers "under the Oliver Flag" and sell genuine Oliver shares. C . C . S A N F G iR D s q n s c q m M ^ A ir persons m terest€d;.iiiSoraety B ap tist charch.^ graveyaV dj^re re- __________ quested tor; nie^t . there tom orrow,^ Z T hursdaV j a n ^ assist ip cleaning Macksvlile^of and ' ‘ Everybody', that is interested; in-”' the Oak Grove cemetery are.asked to meet there on Friday morning, Aug 22i for;the purpose of clean- ing-ofE the ceoetaryi. |3". ' ^ ^ S'- mmm ' iv' itm&jm. tm m ; uoia^miz n, e. APausf .6. loa^ Notice of Sale af Land. ! litider and by virtue of the poweis contained in a mortgage Deed executed by C. G. Bohannon and Wife to L-, M. Williaina and duly assigned to C^ A. Hartman, dec’sd the under signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Davie.county, N. C*m Mocksville. on Monday the 15th day of September. 1930. at 12:00 o clock M .. the following described lands, situate m Farmington township, to wit: A tracc beginning at a post oak. Moses Pulford’s corner. thOTce 15 2^50 chs. to a stone in Moses Ful- ford’s line, thence N, 50 Iks to a stone, thence N. 80 deg. W. .6 95 chs to a stone, thence S. 80 deg. E. 4 45 chs. to a stone, thencr N. 3.28 chs. to the beginning, containing two acres more or less. „ .. .Terms of Sale: CASH; This Ang. 11th 1980. G A. HARTMAN Admr. of C A Hartman, dec sd Assignee of L M. Williams, Mortga- geeBy A. T. GRANT Atty. • • • • • • • • • • • • • :What Is Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn 5% For You At : S The Morris Plan • S Industrial Bank • 206 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • BKST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . BEST IN SUPPLIES 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in three days. 6 6 6 also m Tablets DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ■ Office la Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. ^ Phonea: Office 50 . Residence 37 DR. E C . CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front ■ NeW’ Sanford Building Office Phone n o ; Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. > E R , Y E S - B U T S O M E T H I N G M O R E . C h e s te r fie ld ofifeis r ic h n e s s , a r o m a , s a tis fy in g fla v o r . B E T T E R T A S T E ; — th at*s th e a n s w e r ; a n d th a t ’s w h a t s m o k e rs - .g e t i n C h e s te r fie ld i n f u ll e s t m e a s u r e — th e f la v o r a n d a r o m a o f m e llo w to b a c c o s , e x a c tly b le n d e d a n d c r o s s - b le n d e d . B e tte r ta s te , a n d m ild e r t o o ! © 1930, tiaom & M C T M Tobacco Co. Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of the late M. P. Richardson wili. this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons holding claims against his estate are re quested to file verified accounts with the undersigned — within twelve months from date or this notice will he'pled in bar of their recovery. This July 16th. 1930 ■BbH THOM AST. SHAW. Executor M P. Richardson deed. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We. charge a little more than some irint shops, but we use the )est inks and the finest paper which insures neat work. Let us furnish your next eiivdopes letter heads, statements, cards or posters. ..THE DAVIE RECORD. CAMPELL ■ : FU N ERA L & W A L K ER DI RE.CTO RS AMBULANCE SERVICE ; ^ EMBALMING , We'specialize in Starrette Hand Made Ca8iiet&: Also Catnpjete : Line Factory Made. .lune Baily. Building Near Sanford Motor .Co. . DAY PHONE 164 ' ! ' NIGHT PHONE I S3 w tH H itH i;niK iH » « « i» « » :» n i» » >H i» ii» n n » i» H H » iH « ;H n » ih h in n iiit» n in ' >1. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomachs Positive ■ relief in three minutesj The great pain killer and nerv6 tonic. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Luico Carter, decs'd, ail persons lioldlbg claims or accotinti) against the es tate of said deceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned oi nr before the IStb day of July 1931, foi payment, or this notice will be pleaded ir bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please call aiid pa) promptly. This the IStb day of July,;193fl J W.CROTTS, Administrator of Luico Carter, dec’sd. Read The Davie Record twnwmaww 1 'h it Rail and Motor ^ Tours . Intke SoutLern App^acliian Mountains - In especially arranged ra il anil mptoi* toirn. tlie Efoutbern ^ ilw a y provides a : new vacation recreation, combimng ra il ; and m otor .transportation for tlie incli*' vidual and jfor parties,'into. tKe moimtaitt sectioins of V irginia, N o rtt CaroKiia. Eastern Teimessee and N orth Georgia. ■. These tours y ill take you adventuring . • by rail and m 6tor into regipu of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip begins and end ^w th a, railw ay jouriiey. in which you enjoy the speed and coin- . fort o f r « l travd. The motor trips are over ^tablished State highways. y For booklet, infdrm ation and rates.-'' Ticket Agents. , - iA It W A T ;.® s t s t e m :> We o ff e r You Efficient Service At The Lowest ; Possible Expense. Gan You Expect More? G. C YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL, DIRECTORS - • LICENSED EMBALMBf» Call lis Any Hour At Mocksville. Or CooleemeeAmbulance To And From Nearbv Hospitals iaii»mnmn»i»Tiiiitiiin»iiiniiiiii»tiiiuuuutiUW»>””””'% new living for vour home your expense would cost how muc^^ You can easily tell l>y looking at what you now i and figuring it. Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford^jFire Insurance Co., will sure your household goods and personal belongin?*’ DAVIE IJeal Estate, Loan & Insurance Co^ v q l u m n x x x i i . ^ ^ O FLO N ( Vlfiiat W a« happening In 1 Tiie D»y» Autom obiles | Hose (Davie Record. 25 yea Clifton and Kim Me Monday to enter Guilforj Kerr Swicegood left " Oak Ride Institute. Alex Kimbrough, ot spent Sunday and Monda Misses Edith SwiceJ Mamie Horn left Tuesdal for the Baptist Universit/ A. N. Fitzgerald is abl the streets again after a| I of fever. Frank Foster and wife 1 to spencer Saturday to t| Association. Revs. J.HM. Price and ers. T. N. ChafiSn, and V.l attended District ConfJ Leaksville last week. Miss Ruth Fitzgeraldl to Greensboro to resume f ass teacher in the State N4 : lege. Thos. Foster brought of corn last week that h 30 or 40 ears on the stalk. Mrs. P. S. Early receii gram Monday auooiiii I death of her sister, Mil Lewis, at Montezuma, Ga Mocksville is to havd rural route Nov. 1st. TU five, mail routes out of t| j s W . ^ Uiss Julia Potts died at| of tyfthpia fever. ; The laid to rest Monday after^ C. C. Sniithdeal, of 1 left Monday for GuilforJ I where he will enter school Miss Mattie,Stroud, of spent a few days last relative on R. 1 . Miss Adelaide Gaither | a music school oji Sept. Several from this secticj ed the Labor Day exerc hury Monday. Miss Mattie Eaton, whj seriously ill- tor some tin better, and hopes to open about Oct. 1st. [Chiropi^ctic Clii Toni Tonsils become enlargd I they do not receive their I mount of nerve energy. I tic adjusts ihe cause ret jpressure from the nervi I the normal amount ol nei| J may reach the tonsils and I come /normal. A free clinic for the r| I this cause is being held at I J- Oliver Crutchf j*Dgt()n chiropractor. TI I of Mocksville and Da\ {are larged to take adi [this clinic. Bring youl I ODiy those between the I »>id 12 taken. This is the annual cli| chiropractic, health offic ready a goodlv number aJ 1 11' offices are loca Harkiti building. Main StI ,N. q. The clini Tuesday, Aug. 5th and j “e through,; the month and part of September, | I advisable to get your «arty as possible. It’s al| t J. fellow who belii *^^an be. no Red ^ is probably relaj | th a r 'n " * '°1 - stoclt market r ^ crash again.- gain I. ■ ’1 in ^’^“ •house raid ers! daily W ® brethren, tl l “" * * * le - lo a d e r a n d - « - f- 'E x ,; ■#•I Record You The Lowest Inse. More? _ SONS Se n s e d bm ba lu brs 1 Or Cooleeraee |bv Hospitals uuijjiiiiiitiitiTTTmtmg iiiiiiiiiinwmuw*”””* I for vour home a* 7 m t you now bav* irn Tonight? lijurance Co., w ill»» tonal belongings- isurance t»6StA L tM E ft£c6fe5 d ftc U U T iW f t t i U R d E S f iil tH fi e d U N lY rtH E V - fe O N it uh ■ --I. / , 4 . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINt'AIN:; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED. BY' G A IRi^ ' -I . ■ \ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, A^UGUST 27. 1930; "- jEffS OF LONG AGO. yfbat Happening In Davie Before Tbe Automobiles and Rolled Ho»e (Davie Record, 25 years ago.) Clifton and Kim Meroney left Monday to enter Guilford College. gerr Swicegood left Mouday for Oak Ride Institute. jVlex Kimbrough, of Newton, I jpent Sunday and Monday here. I Misses Edith Swicegood and f jijnie Horn left Tuesday morning for tbe Baptist University. A. N. Fitzgerald is able to be on the streets again after a long spetl of fever. Frank Foster and wife went down to spencer Saturday to take in the Association. Revs. J. M. Price and J. P. Rog ers, T. N. Chaffin, and V. E. Swaim ittended District Conference at Uaksville last week. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald has gone 10 Greensboro to resume her duties IS teacher in the State Normal Col lege.Thos. Foster brought us a stalk I of corn last week that had at least I 30 or 40 ears on the stalk. Mrs. P. S. Early received a tele- I gram Monday annopncing the I death of her sister, Mrs. C. B. I Lewis, at Montezuma, Ga. Mocksville- is to have another I rural route Nov. ist. This will be fire mail routes out of the county I seat. ^ Miss Julia Potts died ^t her home near of typhoid fever^ , The body was laid to test Monday afternoon. C. C, Stnithdeal, of Advance,, left Monday for Guilford College where be will enter school. Miss Mattie Stroud, of Hickory, spent a few days last week with relatives on R. i. iHiss Adelaide Gaither will open a music school qp Sept. nth. Several from this section attend ed the Labor Day exercise at Salis- l>ury Monday. - Miss Mattie Eaton, whtf has been seriously ill for some time is much better and hopes to open her school about Oct. 1st. ■ . Chiropractic Clinic For Enlarged Tonsils. Tonsils become enlarged because tliev do not receive their normal a- iiionnt of nerve energy. Chiroprac- tic adjusts ihe cause removing the pressure from the nerves so th^t Ibe normal amount ol nerve energy, nay reach the tonsils and they be come uormal. ' ■ A free clinic for the removal of Ibis cause is being held at the offices Dr. J. Oliver Crutchfield, Lex ington chiropractor. The people of Mocksville and: Davie county »fe urged to take advantage of ■bis clinic. Bring yon children; ““'■y those between the ages of 5 “oil 12 takeu. This is the aunual clinic of the 'bitopractic health office and al ready a goodlv 'number are register- The offices are located in the «arkin building, MainSt,,.Lexing- N. c. The clinic started' Besday, Aug. 5th and wili cofitin- “6 through the month of August pai‘ of Septembeir, -but it ‘is * ''’sable to get your child in as as possible. It’s all free. The fellow who 'believes that ^jjcan be no Red lUenace to i^'ca is probably related to tbe who thought last summer J* the stock market couldn’t *’« crash again. breeders seek law a- iiom! , raiders” heading lelfepi- daily. What niore Uj,,,"'® brettiren. ,than .the old *1 bnet anii^-lib^rai . NUMBER. 7 Public Officials And Their Private Debts. The Raleigh News acid Observe; relatives that a Raleijgh tire com- pany brought an action in the court of Magistrate J. E. Owen against L. S. Harris, head of the automo. bile theft bureau of the Stat^ de partment of revenue, on a claim for $64.94 Harris was represented by Assistant Attorney General Walter D. Siler,.who put on no. testimony but offered the statute of limitations as a defense. The bill is saW to have been contracted in 1926.: and was legally out of date. Judgment reserved pending the determination of testimony that Harris had re cognized the account within the year and promised to pay It. The News and Observer quotes Justice Owens as saying that some weeks ago the same tire company brought an action in his court a- gainst Sprague Silver, director of the motor vehicle bureau of the State department of revenue, for an account to the amount of $144. Silver pleaded the statute of limita tions and the plea was recognized. The account being out . of date could not be collecte.d by law. So far as recorded neither of these officials of the State offered any ex cuse for non-payment except that the account was out of date. No question was raised was out of date. No question was raised as to the validity of the claim. Presumably therbiil was for tires. Since,., two, hacL apparently :bougbt' tires fqis which they have not ' paid,' pie might think they were proce^djng. on the Jheory that oh account -of the theory that on account of their service in the motor veihicle depart ment they were privileged in the department' they were privileged in the matter of tires. Prestiiiiably the lire people allowed the account to stand for a long time because of the official connection of the debtors believing they wdlild pay because the official cpnnectipn of the debt ors, believing, they would pay be- lievirfg they would pay because they are employes of the State. Which was the company’s error.: 'When one pleads the statute of limitations’ on a just debt—and the- claims mentioned not having been denied—prMumably their validity; is admitted—his istatus is ;fixed by that act; he thus confesses a will ingness to take advantage of tbe legal status of a debt to avoid its payment. In such matter oetween private individuals the public has no concern except insofar as it^may fix the status of the debtor as ,un- wortoyiof trust and confidence. Elut it is on a different footing in the case of a public employe. One in a public capacity is^a presentativs of the public. Any act of his which shows a deviation from the stand ard of moral conduct commonly re cognized .as correct is a reflection- on the people whose representative he is, and they have a right to call him to account/ Some private em ployers dtmand, and have a right to demand, and have a right lo demand, thatAhe conduct of their employes in their private capacity be such that it will not discredit the employer may decide is correct or incorrect is his business. But the conduct of the public employe, who stands in the relation to thfr whole people that the lirivate em ploye sustains to fiis employer, cdhr cerns the; whole people. His eXt ample is a matter of concerp arid ahy misconduct oB(.his part reflecits on the public service, which is maiiitained by'th^ peiople. ' if;wduld be bad enp as the Raleigh case appears, if it was pot cause for pmblic concern; ^A^ it^^^ if b,4t soirt .oi.thing v 'Tt W e H e c ts ;6 a ./.tt^ ^ Any Town €an Be A Live Town. So'iqe one once said, "The nnm; ber of square people, not the hum: ber of square miles make a countrv great.” How true- It is likewise true that the progress made by a tbwit; doesti.ot depend on, the number otj people who mat|jjp the popiilationj of the town. .. A small town with a class ot peo-; pie who have faith in the town abd^ themselves, who believe tha’t tht; town can get the things it sboiild; halve tpi pake it a bigger arid bet. ler citj*^^ipd who are able to bring' these things about can accomplisb^ more than the larger town in which; everyone is indiSererit and/content; to let ma:tters drift as,theyare. ! ! All over the country , may bei found . towns which for no reasQp' Jhat is apparent have gone -ahead' and out-stripped their. rieighbbj-R who have been more favorably' So-; cated and have , had many more! natural advantages. Favorable location and natural advan^ges while they are valuablej aids do not make towns. . It is the" spirit of the people wh(j^l|ve in the- town that deterniifie> v;^'¥t^er or not the place will be"^ a' ' iimoP place mediocre village.‘^r v. t.her it will be a livei pro'resSve, a^ . sive city.—Ex. - V :■‘,i ---^---— m2 . Hoover’s Vacation^; W^hingtpn regardkiH^^ dent the nation has . had iii recei/t years.: Ever since he has been in office he has attended strictly to ^usi-* ness and practically the onjy let up that he had consisted of week end fishing trips into nearby Virginia. In practically alt pf . these he has been accompanied by government officials including members of cqngresj,. who have taken advantage of opportuni ties of “getting out into the county talk things over,” ' - While. Cooiidge was. a ' consistent worker he had a way of pulling down tbe top of his desk after about eight hours’ toil and callinfii it a day. After tbat Cbplidge did not seem to.be con cerned about public busineM and he assumed the attitude of bn one who had done the day's :wdrPab%€ll that everything would keep ..going- until another day.' With Hoover there has been .iittle let-up by day or night, and as a'resiilt therehave been times when Washington gassip speculated as to whether he would stand up under the strain. But at the end of a year a half President Hoover is found to' be tn the pink of condition, and he will undbubtiy have a .r.eal vacation. No Answer The- traffic light flashed red; a ^ il big.cari' stopped short. The car behind brushed the froLt' car’s febd- ir. Nothing; of any .importance/ i.ust a/bump.' . ■ ■ Instantly.i th'e- driver of the - firsj was on the pavement. No one- ■$6uld ; bump ! him withi inpunity, 'He’d- show the world- ” : I stopped to watch- the 'perform- auce, ^arid thev action orthe ^bthti ;d}riveE':ga've riie a sriiile-.. - Mild and .fnnocentV he sat. He did not turn his" head:. vHe never said a wordl:, Jv .When, thieiv traific light flashed ;'^een’ he stepped on the" gas! ‘and; ;Soyed;^way. Hiis angry .acchsei lhad to cliriib back into his, driver’.!; 'seat, and before he could get .gping angry horns were plowing allPav ;rbund him. , : He; had had the satisfaction ol pis outburst,; hut the silent man Years ago j received a very bit- ;te'r letter'; - The; writer was w'irorig jn his facts and unjustified in his' tbri'e,' ■; I f I'carried the letter round in my ;ppcket:. ; Several times I start^ to dictate a hot reply,;. Then I would think of - something;,' meaner , ;.and decide to wait and try;,ag^in. : xvfOn the third |nprning I had an inspiration. ‘>;ife^fnip5t p .pg' answer I cap srad to this maq is no- answer at all,’ ! said to toy. self. “ What is.:;he^ doing "alh thiS' tjme? -J: I,ookingeagerly in\evervi In spite of tbe fact that he has ad dress the barbers conventions and sheriff’s conventions! and police cori- ^eritions, .Judge Tom; Jonson' wilj continue to find.it difficult to ride .an erring hoss—Ex. Allen Maxwell cnarg^ many high way accidents to "fidgety" driving. Yes, blit .what puts the “fidee” in fidgetv?—Ejc;; generally. The assistant attorney general of course appered in,. his private capacity, for a friend;'; But tis appeiring was/ uhtpirtunate' in that it: may create the impressiori that State employes are not'.only failihg.and irefusing to pa'y Atheir debts, but they are receiving aid and coriifort in. the eva.sion frorii the State’s ‘Legal department;. : The federal gdverriinenf:' hanal&s this soir't of thirig-promptiy^U Sam refuses tb;; act; in /the capacity : of cbllectpr.; But-if it, iis.;^ established that one of his ieinplpves dbe^n^^ hpnoi- his financial obiigatib^^^^ ,jS;:a yacajibyc«Su% joondnptl,being' fSnd8;5 ffi" prejudical to the: public’ service; > rggefve^'bt not 'permitted. . .Revenue- Cpmmis- Sioner-Maxwell has^some: . business mail to find^rav letter, ^annigij^ cSf^mrhis tnind'the - thiugs"Jie-rwi.i say in reply. . Men^llyvlasJhing ni.e to the riiast. “And I ain going, to>^isappdipi him. I ’m going to leave him there all. bottled up, &tewing in his owtf juice.” . ' Peace came over me, I never thought of the man again. It’s no^ an original idea. John D. Rockefeller in his youn.gerdays was working away atrihis desk one afternoon when a man rushed into the office arid began 10 denounce him in violent terms. . Mr. Rockefeller leaned back' and listeried as if to a story of fascinat ing interest. He did riot utter a word. Presiently tilf iman exhausted him.self, and walked out, looking lalthet.,foolish. ; ; Mr. Rocketeller quiefly picked up his pen and went on with his work. There is a very wise old yerse which reads: “The meek shall iri- herit the earth.” Is it true?; Look around you The meek do not make a spectacular showing. They lose many oppor tunities to announce their rights, and defend their honor, and show what tough fellows they are.. But they certainly do inherit. Money In Bank Years ago the gbverninent did not trust its money in banks. Postmast ers used to remit by .tiending'money in r'egistered letters. The activities of the. federal government began to grow at tte beginning of the last century through an expanding com. merce and spread of population west ward, and the federal gbvemaoent felt thenecessit:y of haying sub-agen cies whera vouchers drawh upon the Unifad States treafiury_, could. paid . ; Ip.;thefirstInstance the treas ury .: was a goverhirient bank and Advertising Your Busi ness, The -averaget merchant |.. looks' appn .mpney spent ip-a: newspaper l^vertisemerit ;as a gih to the editbr 3.r pise an bcrasibnal u n ii^^a y ex- arid iMriiey throwti The:iargiest'arid riibsft,.;successfui b'usin^ss'.meh;iri;t4e': do nbfJiM^ wajf; On :h^;other hahd^they art ^^ure of thej^'pdi^pen^ability: of advierti.sihg chat'.th^y. appropriase yearly" m.anjr.; millions of d&llars for the ^purpose of ;b]6bsting th'eirbusiness a ^ &eep' ing'the h a ^ value of tbek; brbducts before the buying public The principle is ex^^^ same/ If;it j^ys. the; bigj business to ad- vSrti^i whyishprild Jt not pay the smaller cairicerp; f: ’ Wer;wpl^ld:like;to know:hoW far Canwls,. Chw^rfields and }Luck Strikes wpuid.iave 'gotteri ;if, they had''not used the newspapers;'; What cbttid'^ A. A;' fetiiiizer /Kellogg’s corn . Flakes arid Oliver chilled plows, and the hundr^is of: pther liatiorially known products, have accomplished if piart of their profiits had been set aside to be tosed to ex- fiand and spread fOT .' T i^ "speedful. bt^ine^ cpunfs adverting as an investment. The unsucce^ful non advertiser calls it kri;ejtpehs^ The wide-awake successful busi ness does not.stop^advertising when; trade?is: dull, but considers -vt hat., is r«aily the •^hen trade is most needed is when ivheu it is most wanted. . Ask and made all transactions direct.Experience dictated that, drderly and 'economical: transactions bf the gbverriniiect’s fiscal'affairs- required the mairitenance of depptita pf govr erriments funds at:hanks at all pbinta where the ieceipts or disbursements of the gbvernment* were sufliciently lair^P to'justify such 'actions. A&cbrdingly,-deposits of government :^cial deppsitafies^^^^^ maiBtafned i;w^arid their branches. national bank depositaries ositariea in the ipsplar poss-. pit^he'trnitsS'SteteS^^^ i:nSa>lif;Mb''d6tfcsita[H /e shall receive; . ...... -:John Wannamaker was the world’s largest advertiser. Mr. ^annamaker believed th^ a fariri- ;r might as well leave off his ferti Vizer, expecting a crop, as for the derehant to omit his; advertising, expecting good sales. Woes Of A Preacher. , ’•l am confident that sirice the World War theie has l^en in evi deuce more restlessness—or I might say dissatisfaction—amOny a ma jority of the preachers and congre gation I ever- knew before that time,” remarked one-of Winston- Salem’s leading laymen a fewf dayg ago. If the pastor dbes not want a (Change in his appointment, many (if not a maiority) of the inembers do, 'therefore the preacher is handi. capped in bis work,” coritinued this layman. '/' ‘V - '■ One pastor recently recited' the woes of a preacher in there words: "Be he (the minister) gave iri his-demeanor, sMkiri^ to uphold the dignity of-his cloth, he is said to be standoffish and uppish; yea. the ungodly calli.hiin ‘Holy jbe.’ ; “So then hetrieth-to be g;ay,,hut this, too, displeseth some. - With young;men' a;nd' maidens,; if frbia them he hold aloof, they rrilslike him much. So that: when Ithey.should turft; tohim as a friend. ;with them he cutteth notice. ' . “If he exorteth all men to ab stain from Strong, drink, he is said ,10 be a killjoy, atid inhciman. But if he-entereth a taivern and putieth his foot upon the rail of brass,, tliei e be-those who Say, ‘Behild a wihe- bibber,’ So.w;hen he bloweth froth he' commitieth iniquity, and ^hen he b lo w e ^ not he is like-wise a jii^er. ': -^Let th e ;is ^ ^ :th^«f«w w^lk in; t;he- ste p ^M ijM i^^ natfght for bpini'ori. of itfen.— ‘ 2_____________, WiDSton-Satem- is installing dial t^lephbne?.^tJiiit^ - Stetra Senators to thfe contraiyir-notwithstanding -- Ex _______________ ' Notth Carolina • autpassed . every, -otber'Southernv state .in j production of Wealth/ More argnment tbat we e^'^^m ore prosperity than opi-: m '' RELIEF FROM CURSE : ^ ^ Battle Greek physician says, “Constip'atip'ri is je^brisible for biibre miSery than any other tause.; ’;/; But immediaite reliet has been found. ;. A/tablet--calIe<i.Rexall Or- derjies has been discowred.;;; This ' tablet, attracts ;watcr from thfe- sptem; into the lazv. dry, ei acuat-' ing bowel called ;the f colon, IThe 1 water looseris the ;dry food waste.; arid cause a geritle, thorough,. na> : tural moyenient; without forming a ■ habit or even increasing the dose. ■ :■ Stop suffering ;from xoristipatfon: : Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. <; Next day bright. • <3et 24 for 25c. todays at the nearest Rexall: Store. Le g r a n d -.s p h a r m a c y . Noticd of Sale of Real Under and by virtue of an order of the Sup'eribr Conrt of Davie county madein -ihP' Special 'proceedihg .enr; titled: “v ,■ “In the matter of J. Giles Hudson,- Executor oftL. G: Lagle, plaihtiff, vs P. W. Lagle and wife. Aimer Lagle. defendants”, the same being No upon, the special proceeding docket- of said court, the urdersi^ed Com missioner will, on Monday* August 25th, 1930. at 12 o'clock.- noon,;-: offer for sale to the highest bidder,, or bidders, for cash, at the court house donr in' Mocksville, Nprth Carolina, tbat certain tract of land/lying and being -in Jerusaiem township,. Davie; county; North Carolina, and describ- as follows: ; •. ;/Beginning af a locust on the west hank of the road, runhing; south 40 .' ^Mt;7'chains to a stake-^.in^a ‘ tlie ringmouth of. the Swicegood .'Spring branch,/’near Swicegood Ferry; thence up the branch with its mean- derings to;the spring;' tbence north10 deg west lO cbains-to a hickory^ (now g'me) near the ,road; thence north 28 deg west 16 chains toa.wal- nut stalce; thence south 63^ deg' east 11 chains and 10 links with the'line of No. 4 to a walnut; thence south 14 deg east 8 chains and '25 links to a large oak on the north side of the' road corner Lot No 4; thence with' the road in a persimmon on theiEast side of the.road; tbeoce to the ..beginning, being the lands assigned/to the heirs of M. M.- Motley in the divisioii of the lands of Horatia Mot. ley; deceased, and known as lot; No. 5, and. containing: 45 acres, bie/the same more or les.s. ' Prom the above there' is excepted that portion that has already been conveyed to the Tallassee Power Company. See deed registered in' the of&ce of the Register of Deeds for Daivie county.Dated this July 16th, 1930. T F HUDSON,Commissibiier HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the- pow-,; ers contained in a cc;rcain mortgage Deed executed by Ml C. Purchea (col) to C. A Hartman, which raid mortgage iS duly recorded in hook- No 16 page 419, of mortgages, Reg-; ister’s office! of Davie County, N. C/ default, haviiig been made in ’.the payjment of the note secured tliere- bv, the undersigned will sell publicly for; CASH to the highest bidder:: at the court - house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C., bn Sat urday the 23 day'of August, 1930, at twelve o’clock M., the following de- ^ribed tractof land lying and'.teipg in Farmington township; said county, known|as the “Green Furches” lands tr-wiI: A, tractlbounded on the North by the lands of J S. Willyard, on the West by the lands of W. W. Allen, bn the South by the lands of J V. Howell and L W. Tatum and oh the east by the lands of—Corneil- snn and Jonn Ferabee. cont.aining 54 acres more or less. Said -lands' being', composed bf two^tracts. ..one - kn' wn as the “Green Furches placf” and the other as the “Howell Isind.” ’ Terms of Sale: ,CASH.' This tbe ISth. dayof Julf. 1930;G A HARTMAN, / Administrator of C. A. Hartman dec’sd. 'By A. T. Grant; Attorney. ? ■ I ' Notice Jo Greditois. tiaWri£''<i|uaUned 'as AdiriiDistratttr 'bf the estate, of C; A. Hartman, de'c'sd.. notice is hereby given to all^peraons.bold-, tnK'claiiiis aiiaibst the said estate to pie-;: sent the same to.the undersigned forjny- ■neiit on or befors the ISth day o f July;.. ']931,«r this notice'will be plead in bar of their recovery.''. All persons iridebted;ta: said .estate will please call upon .the. underaiiined'.and m ake: settleine&t:.>ii(i-:. om ilelay. This the ISth day oMufolSSOi:.C A HATRM«« >. Admioi trator of C A 1 1 BKAV#:;6RANj,;Aity.Hitman. S:'' • t m D A m R e e e m M b d c s v iL t e , r e Atld^TTS^ 27, 19^6 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. fRASlI STROUP • • Editor. TEt^HONE EJntered atthe Postoffice inMocks- Tllle, N. C.. 88 Second-class Mail matter. March S, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE • *1 0 0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. Record has supposed a CooJeemee man for t,his high office for the past fourteen years with a smile, and it is with pleasure 'th^t we. can now give our support to a 'gentJeaaen from Shady Grove township, which is also a part of Davie county. Davie Court In Session. $ so Melvin ]. Hendrix says that Eavie county is going democra.tic this fall. Many , of our readers know Melvin. No comment neces- s a r y . ._______ - __ ' The people in Davie county are not fools-they have plenty ot good horse sens- and know that the county has grown and prosper ed under a Republican administia- tion. When a fellow tries to make you. believe that the county treas- „re r and the welfare officer in Davie receive a salary of $10,000 per year you couldn’t be expected to believe anything eUe the demo crats are trying to put over durmg the bre.sent campaign. While other countiSTn this sec tion of the state have suffered from one of the worst arouths since 1881- Davie county. crops are lookuig good with the exception of early upland corn and a few sections where the recent bail storms dam- aged. the tobacco, cotton and corn badly. Bottom corn and tl e cot, ton crop i< looking fine and H iloods and bail storms rai« its thi.s sum- merand fall the farmers will bar- vest.good crops We. have much to be thankful for in Davie county. For the first time in nine years a negro has been lynched iu North Carolina. A mob of 200^ white men dragged the negr-o from the EdgMombe county jail one morn ing.last week, strung him ,to a tree and-filled his body with lead. The negro was guilty of a librrible crinje, according to the testimony of two little white girls who were his vic- lims; Governor Gardner express ed horror and regret at the lynch-' ng, and will launch an investiga tion of the affair. Well,- mavbe so, but we are betting a young snule that the Edgecombe sheriff couldn’t identify a single one of the two hundred who did the mob bing. _______________ •Two years ago we asked some of the leading democrats who they were going to nominate on the de mocratic ticket for the various ccuiJtv offices. They let out a loud yell ana almost swore that there was no such thing in Davie county as :a, democratic party—that there were but two parties here—the Re publicans and the Citizens. This being the truth we are. wondering when the party was born in Davie that put out a ticket last Saturday tb it they have labeled democratic. What has happened to the Citizens party, that great organizatian that once functioned in this section? Did the new Australian election law have anything to do with its demise. Fourteen years igo ‘The Record made a hard fight for the election of George Winecoff, of Cooleemee* for, sheriff. He was elected and serV’ed for six years, being defeat ed in 1922 by the democratic nomi nee. In every campaign we work ed ’ and did everything possible to elect him. Six years ago The Re cord worked for the electipn of Kelley Cope, ot Cooleemee, who was the Republican nominee for sheriff. Four years ago and two years ago-we did everything pos sible in an honorable wa}' to elect Mr.: Cope. He served for six years. This year The Record is going to make the same fair and hone-st fight for. the election of ChairJie H all: as sheriff of Davie county. Mr. Hall is not from Coo- leeifiee, but he is'a citizen of Davie cojlSty—aflife-Iong Republican and a 5nan that, will fill the sheriff’s o£p$ with honor to himself and to his party. •. We feel that while all the Republicans in the countyjcan t get the man of their choice all the time, still the man who believes m the principles of the Republican partyi will get behind the ticket and do everything possible *0 give tUe oom>n«es a big roajontv, ; The Davie Superior court convened Monday motning'at 9:45 p’clock with his honor. Judge A. M. Stack, of Monroe, on the bench and Solicitor John R- Jones, of ' I WUkesboro. prosecuting..: Judge Stack had ‘ Backed house to^.hest bis. masterful charge to the jury.' A t least 1.2<'0 people were here at the opening of the court.^ The docket contained 115 , cases, about forty of which were disposed of Monday R- M. HdltHoWser wai'nam ed as'foreiinan of the Grand Ju ry. 'Among the cases disposed of were the following: G. W. McCulloh, fraud. Defendant tend ers plea of nole conteadro. Sam Burton. Claude Button. G. H. C. Shutt; violatiug election law. Continued., Calvin C- Myers; to pay costs. Instanter capias. Fred and Ernest Adams; stote.breaking and laicepy. Fred enters plea o f guilty. Ernest pleads not guilty. Both found guilty but not yet sentenced. W. F. Jatvis; possession of whiskey for sale. Enters plea of guilty. To serve six months on kedell chaingang or to pay school fund $1U0. and not to violate p.o- hibition laws for five years. Floyd Ellis: good behavior. Called and failed. Judgment sci fa and capias in stanter W. F. Jarvis: manufacturing and posses sion of w hisky. Four months on Iredell county county chaingang. Arthur 'Whit aker; poBsession of whisky for sale. Nol pros with leave. John Nail: possession of whiskey for sale. Defendant pleads guil ty. Judgement suspended on paymei t of costs. Defendant not to violate prohi bition laws for five years. Tay Rogers; possession of whioky. W itness called and failed. Capias. , Clarence Richardson; possession of whisky Witness R. L. Fijhardson called and failed. Capia*. fine of $30 imposed. Arthuc Wtight and Clareiice Richardson. Reckless driving. Wright pleads guilty Not pros with leave as to Riche r Ison. Judgment of court is that Wright pay half the costs. Ed Cope; disposing of mort gaged property. Not guilty. Prosecuting wi'nesB taired with costs. Wallace Miller; assault with attempt to commit rape. Alias capias. Gurney Mar tin; murder called and failed. Judgment ni sci fa and capias instanter. Martin was under $2,250 bond. W illiam Howard, manufacturing whiskey. Guilty. Sent enced to serve four months on the Iredell county chaintian^._____________ Mrs. Oaywalt Passes. Mrs. Malinda Beck Daywalt, aged 79. died Tuesday morning at 3 :30. at the home of her son, Joel W. Daywalt. She was the widow of J. A. Daywalt who died sever al years ago and was the daughter of Andrew and Julia Thomas Heck. Surviving are five sons, W. T.. J, W., and A. L. Daywalt. all of Davie county; George, of Turneis- burg. and R. G,, of Landis Al so one stepson. J. D -Daywalt of State-sville, and a sister, Mrs. Rich ard McDaniel of Statesville. In addition she leaves a brother, John Beds, of Calahaln, and two daugh ters, Mrs Alex O’Neil and Mrs. John Boyd.' Twentv-one grand children, twenty great^grandchild- ren and one great-great-grandchild survive. Funeral services were held at.St. Matthews 'Lutheran Church in Davie county Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, cotiducted by kev. C. S Kyles, of Cleveland, Rowan county.' Farmington Gets Unit Of Grange. O. s. Dpp, special representative of, the National Grange, who is now eiigaged in establishing subordinate units in Davie county, has complet ed the organization of the Farming ton Grange. At a meeting held last week the following officers were selected for the Farmington unit; Master, C. H McMahan; overseer. L. L. Mil ler; lecturer, Mary L. Essie; stew ard, J-. H. Seats; assistant steward, A. Spillmari; secretary, J. F Essie; chaplain,'F. H.^Bahiison; cerese, Mrs. C. . H. .McMahan; pomona,. Mrs. F. W. Dull; fioro, Mrs. O; Mi Howell; lady a.ssisfant stewart. Mrs. J. V. Millet; gate keeper, W. A. Shelton. , .The Farmington unit is second grange to .be organized in'. Davie The first one is the Mocksville Grange, of which David . Jt Lv- brook, of-Adyance, is.master. Mrs. Mary .Siiiobt 90 years 6f age died at the .home of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. t‘L, .Keller, ' Motiday. ajternood, death resulting ffbtn paralysis, following a broken, hip.' The funeral and burial se'tvice's will be held at Salem church'this a^ftet- noon at 2 o’clock; - Rev.- A.' G. Loftin will conduct the services,' Siirviving IS one daughter,' Mrs‘:;R;. L. Keller; two sisters;: Mrs.. Suian: Safriet; - of Calahalnv ■ and- 'Mrs.: Ehima Hausard, '.Ma>%ardsville,‘ Need More News. Mr. Tom McDaniel is'on a weeks vacation in th^ Blue Ridge Moun tains. ; The refatives and many friends of Mrs. J.' 'vV, Allen gathered at her home.and ,gave. her a surprise birthday, dinner. It was her .S4-th birthday. The Rodden Reunion was held Saturday at the home of Mr. j. and Mrs. B. A. Roddeu. , All the 'chil dren, most of' the grand children and great grand children were pres ent with a large.number of triends, for the occasion. Kev. Pritchard made a talk. ' ;A revival is in progress at Cor inth Church of Christ. Rev. Prit chard is doing the preaching. There will be ^n . all day - meeting Sunday with dinner on the ground Eyerybody is iiivited. jMiss Lemina Davis, of Moores- viile has been visiting Miss Nellie Lyerly. ’M i s . Lonzo McDaniel is sick, we are^sorry to note. J. H. Seamen Passes. . Mr. J. H. Seamon, a well-known citizen of the South dalahaln.com munity, died last Th'iirsday after- no'Dh following a few hours illness, aged 66 years. The body was laid to .rest in St, Matthews graveyard Friday afternoon at two o’clock. Mi". Seanion is survived by several sons and daughters. E x e c u t o r ' S Notice! Having qualified as executor of the es tate of John A. Dulin deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gaijhst the said estate tn present them to me'for payment on or before'Aug. 8. 1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to t^e said estate will please make immediate payment. This Aug. 8 1930,J. J. DULlN.Ext. of John A. Dulin, Dec'd APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF J.F. CLARY: ' Application will be made to the Corc- missioner of Pardons and the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon or parole of J . F. Claryt convicted a t the March term. 1930. of Davie Superior Court for tbe crime of violation of the prohibition laws and sentenced to tbe roads of Iredell colinty for a term of itwelve months. All persons who oppose the. granting of sald.pardon or parole are Invited to for-' ward tb e ir protests to the Commissioner of Pardoiis without delay. This the 19th • day of August, 1930. ' MBS. ROBIE CLARY. Winstbii-Salem, N. C* Now is the time to save o,n your new Fall Dress. See selection featuring all n^w outstanding colors for fall. o u r w o n d e r fu l New Fall Print Dresses This wonderful selection of Fall Prints have a lovely color ing with dark background. Feacuring the new styles with flair skirts and careful trimmings. , Group No 2 New Fall Dresses We offer a selection of Dresses made of beautiftil heavy crepe and prints,, featuring tbe out standing colors for fall, $ y . 9 5 Group No. 3 New Fall DRESSES The Silk Jacket Dresses holds favor—made of fine quality Crpoe in black and other fall fashion colors in sizes 14 to 52J jk.95 New Fall Hats In all new fashions shades of felts o t bpcom ing shapes. Priced 98 c and $1.98 New Fall Shoes In smart new styles-black, brown and two.tone colors. A wonderful selection to choose from a n d *5 - 9 5 GOING-AW AY SCHOOL NEEDS Everything for the girl or boy. A large selection of Luggage to select ' from. Blankets, Sheets,'PiiloW Cases, Towels and, h,un«jre.d of other items. Save at Belk’s Underselling Prices. FRE-E COALlt F R E E C O A L ! o n i f f o n e m o r ^ w e e k t o g e t j open up your fuel bin . % . let Free He^trola installed and ready to cir- Coal rattle merrily in.. There’s still culate cozy, healthful warmth on time to get your name down for the first shivery day. Free Coal . . . still Hme our ah- Time now for action. Come m nual Heatrola Free Coal C lut. fcefpre August 30th, or telephone But you must hurry! Saturday, come to see you. A u g u s t 3 0 t h , w h e n w e c lo s e o u i^ . . . i - - , ■ - / ^ d o o r s ^ t h a t ’s t h a t t h e la s t o f F r e e P " ® W h y M o r e H eatrolas C o a l i n 1 9 3 0 . , A r e S o ld A $ 2 .0 0 d e p o s it e n r o iu ^ y o u . A f t e r T*!® genuine Estate Heat- t h a t , y o u p a y o n ly $2 .0 0 a w e e fc u n .: til we install your genuine Heatrola has the lotens'i-Fire Air and deliver vour ton ot Free CbaL » “c^ T his^niq“e device t \ . • t 1 . V , - ^ captures and Utilizes heat ( A n s lr ^ t o p i r ^ O I I c n o o s ^ tn s .H p a t^ ^ w b ic h , in ordinary teat- rola Junior.) Then you may-begin “p ........... It i?., , I- , ehi.Tiriey. :it i? one'sirepaying the balance,on our conven-. way to distinguish the ; ' the genuine Estate Htat- . r i'afroih iniitatidns. Look g e t- intidelforit .When you bur. ling Free C p^ arid--havin'^'l-ybur' ' '' " ~ - _ iOTt'monthly paymeht p Think of the satisfaction of »C. C. Sanford Sqns Co. Mcqksyille, N. C. i h e - Heitrola-M bd^ Oatside.a cabine\ ot striking beauty ed m’.dark walnut;- Inside Heatrola efficiency brougbt-to^n ev^n higher !degree.;' i?Onei of : three models from which you; nay chdOse:- ; t3 - am r< jA caB ^ * -By ELMO SCOTT A birildiDg I established the rich fu rl lea, where king” relg- deraess emi: thousands French-Canal and AmericJ trappers a n i the members of a modern| .innnity •wSU soon be me civic affairs and to join tions. For the John Jac< i,eadquarters for the Am< pany of more than a cei be sated from decay and become the community Inac Island, Mlch.^ And th tale of a romantic''last ch Just been added to the al story of hlstoidc Mackina In reality the story g( white occupancy of Norl w iiM “two leading obje gave birth to wide and eariy history of the Amer of .the South and the ric It was for the prize of France and England stroi a coatury. The Frenchi Englishman found the pi . only to discover that Inst onsles, of bloody feuds . between Frenchmen and| It was now a matter of Englishmen themselves. To put an end to this especially to enable the their own In the compe Hudson’s Bay company, royal charter granted b; In 1670, aeveral of the Montreal, historically th< fur trade, in 1783 ent< which became known as For a time this company Great 'L akes region in s the feudal barons of Eu The success of the No aged the founding of othe hi the organization of a Ish merchants to exploit Grfeat Lakes, an almos Wealth In peltries. The p of this new company w! Mlchllllmackinac, famous settlement since 1671 an( fal'massacre of the Engl tlac’s war, from which took Its nam e o f the Mo meantime the governmen which the traders of the extending their operation Unfriendly eye the growl Britons were acquiring region. To counteract ( authorities of the Dnitev. Sent out agents to establij the frontier, all a part ‘ory systemi” to supply t to link,their interests wi than the ErlUsh and ii rich far trade Into Ameri The effort, however, w *nl, as Is so often the cas Prise tries to compete wit Mings us to the first imp « Mackinac,, the A. F. C. Which now houses the < Siodem American munlci] ^ e Northwest, company Montreal, a citizen of t Waldorf, near Heidelt Rnhie, set out to Join e “ ''ing in the United Sta Arrivlng-ln New-York j * tnr,dealer. After a wll woQuois country to buy ffl Oe Was In bu^ness for h ii tosti^uments, then ‘Ors and furs alp Trtth a heavy pack < ^ living In the lodges of ^ tttr e a l . and from Mo RECORD. MOCKSVnXE. N. C. w o n d e r f u l Ifash io ns shades of brco m in g shapes. nd $1 . 9 8 Shoes ss-black. la colors, action to $ g .9 5 lEEDS to select I d of other m !m ready to cir- w arm th on Come in for telephone |TOU. jre Heatrolas N ; :;jE R e c o m e s G > r e r e M i i i t y C e n i e r t/o m r cfoT zm rrT oi«>iaiyVne/stwoo./%{(/ffcfsrM3o</ ELMO SCOTT WATSON N A birilding where once was established the capital of the rich fur trade of Amer ica, where an “uncrowned, liing” reigned over a wil derness empire peopled w ith thousands of Indians, French-Canadian voyageurs and American and British trappers and traders; there the members of a modern American com- aranity will soon be meeting to discuss civic affairs and to join in civic celebra tions. For the John Jacob" Astor house, beadiiuarters for the American Fur com pany of more than a century ago, is to be saved from decay and ruin and is to become the community center of Mack inac Island, Mleh.^And thereby hangs the tale of a romantic*last chapter which has lust been added to the already ipm antic etory of historic Mackinac. In reality the story goes back to the earliest white occupancy, of North America to the time ffhen “two leading objects of commercial gain gave birth to wide and daring enterprise in the early history of the Am ericas: the preclons metals of the South and the rich peltries of the North.” It was for the prize of these rich peltries that France and England strove m ightily for more than a cffitury. The Frenchman lost, but when the Dngllsbman found the prize In his hands it was onij to discover that instead of rivalries and jeal- onsles, of bloody feuds and lawless competition between Frenchmen and Englishmen, as before. It was now a matter of such practices among the Englishmen themselves. To put an end to this condition of affairs, and especially to enable the “little fellows” to hold their own in the competition with the powerful Hndson’s Bay company, which operated under a royal charter granted by Charles n away back In 1070, several of the principal merchants of Montreal, historically the center of the Canadian, Inr trade. In 1783 entered into a partnership which became known as the Northwest company. For a time this company held lordly sway over the Creat Lakes region in a manner reminiscent of the feudal barons of Europe. The success of the Northwest company'encour- »£ed the founding of other companies and resulted In the organization of a new association of Brit ish merchants to exploit the region south of tlie Great Lakes, an almost untapped reservoir of wealth in peltries. The principal post or “factory” of this new company was established at historic Michllllmackinac, famous as an Important French settlement since 1671 and the Scene of the dread- M massacre of the English garrison during Pon tiac’s war, from which place the new company took its name of the Mackinaw company. In the ®eaDtime the government of the new republic Into which the traders of the Mackinaw company were Ktending their operations began to view with an Ottfriendly eye the growing influence which these Britons were acquiring over the Indians of the wgion. To counteract this influence, the federal authorities of the United States as early as 1796 Knt oat agents to establish rival trading houses on tne frontier, all a part of the government “fac- tofy system,” to supply the needs of the red men, to link their interests with the Americans rather than the British and incidentally to divert the ‘■ich fur trade into American channels. The effort, however, was not especially snccess- ‘“I. as is so often the case when government enter- Pf|se tries to compete with private industry. Which f™gs Us to the first Important link in the history « Mackinac, the A. F. C. and the ancient structure ®hich now houses the community activities of a "dern American municipality. In 1783, the year' 6 Northwest company was being formed In lontreal, a citizen of the little German village Waldorf, near Heidelberg on the banks of the ““"e, set out to Join an elder brother who was "'■'"g in the United States. "riving in New Tork Astor became a clerk for lur dealer. After a while he was sent into theIroqu; •lewas'“'s country to buy from the Indians and soon cal in business for himself, first handling musl- Instrumij —“uuients, then musical Instruments and ana finally furs alone. A t first he went, qn or r-J'***’ ® pack on his back, camping out j. ""he in the lodges of-the Indians. He went to , treai and from Montreal follow^,, the fur traders westward, pushing beyond Lake Superior - into the prairie country; Industrious, prudent and thrifty the young German was soon on his way to k fortune. A t first Astor shipped his furs to London but . as soon as he discovered that China was a good market for fine peltries he embarked upon a ven ture into the O rient He first chartered, then bought or built ships to carry fnrs to China and bring back tea until, as he said, he ‘‘had a niillion dollars afloat .which represented a dozen vessels.” W hen the treaty of 1795: between Great B ritain ■ and America opened up a chance for direct com mercial Intercourse between Canada and the United States, Astor embarked upon this trade but soon found himself balked by the power and influ ence of the Mackinaw company. Knowing of the desire of the American govern ment to curb the growing’power of the Mackinaw and other British companies, Astor laid before the federal authorities a plan whereby. If he were alde.d and protected by the government, he would divert the whole of that trade Into American chan nels. The authorities were sympathetic but gave him no direct aid. But with this encouragement, In 1809, he,obtained a charter from the state of New York for the American Fur company with a capital of a million dollars in which he was the president and principal shareholder. Two years later he made an arrangement with some of the partners of the Northwest company by which they bought out the Mackinaw, company and merged It and the American Fur company Into a new asso ciation to be called the Southwest company. Astor then conceived a magnificent scheme of ■ laying a chain of fnr posts across North America from St. Louis to the Oregon' country, of estab lishing a fort at the mouth of the Columbia and carrying his furs direct from this place to China. But this venture, undertaken daring 'the unsettled times on the eve of the W ar of 1812, was a dis mal failure, the story of which Is recorded in full in Washington Irving’s "Astoria^” After peace was concluded in 1815 Astor bought out his part ners in the Southwest Fur company and-re-estab- Ushed the American Fur company. Mackinac became thei beadguartera of the A. R O. and as such was soon, the “fur capital of America,” for during the. winter of 1815-16, aided by an act of congress which prohibited foreigners from trading with the Indians-in the United States, Astor had the fur trade south Of the Great Lakes and throughout the Mississippi valley under his control, driving out the brigades o f the North west and Hudson's Bay companies The fur company continned operaitlons from 1815 to 1834 when Mr. Astor transferred his stock. and charter to Ramsey Crooks and associates. Mr. Crooks became the president and business continned as usual untirl842 when, on account of - competition with, the old Northwest Fur'company (British) and other causes, it was obliged, to assign and the American Fur' company’s career ended. ,■Even as early as the last year of the American Fur company’s existence Mackinac island was a noted summer resort, especially for visitore from the southern states, and as railroads and other Improved methods of transportation came Into existence greater number of Americans visited the island." The A. F. C. headquarters were trans^ formed Into a hotel. As the Astor, house It becanae one of the Important hostelries on the island, b u t. aftM changing ownership a number of Omes, dur ing; which It was remodeled and some, changes made in its outside appearance, its use as a hotel was given up In recent years. A year or so ago a troop of Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Rose Webb set .about, to raise a fund for the establishment of a community center. By various ineans they got together a small sum of money which they hoped would eventually ^ o w Into enough to allow the founding of such a center, either by purchase of a build ing or the construction of one. Then the sugges tion was made, “W hy not buy the old Astor house for that purpose?” Realizing the hlstorisal sig nificance of the structure «md its adaptability for the purpose, they approached the owner of the building and found that he was willing to sell. The small sum which the Girl Scouts had raised was used as the first payment, other contributions were made by natives of the Island and re^dents of other cities who spend the summer at Mackinac and an association was formed which is now actively engaged In raising funds to complete the payment of the purchase price. Meanwhile the work of rehabilitation is going forward. Partitions between thfe rooms in one end of the building have, been tom out to make a large assembly hall for community gatherings and plans are under way to restore the building as much as possible to its original state. As the' visitor of today walks through the front door of the Astor :-Jiouse he steps from the reality of a modem American city street into the realm of the romantic past. Where the reconstruction work is under way he can see the great beams of wood," held together by wooden pegs, in as good condition as they were when put there more than a hun- 'dred years ago. He walks over a floor made of eight-inch square hand-hewn ti'abers, and he sees hand-wrought strap binges on the doors and heavy iron bars. ' In one comer of the large rooms oh 'the, first floor stands a tall desk, the top of it composed of many pigeon holes. On each of these is a lit tle strip of paper on which Is written in hand-, writing of almost “copper plate engraving” fine ness “accts; receivable,” ‘faccts. payable,” “re ceipts” and the like. The ink is somewhat faded but the lettering is sQlI as readable as It was In the long ago. when Ramsey Crooks stood at this desk and transacted the three-mllUon-doUar-a-year business o f John Jacob Astor’s American Fur company. For this desk, a placard tells you, is the very one which that famous A. F. O. “resident manager” used. Go up the stairs—as yon go, ranning your hand along a beautiful old walnut stair rail— ^and in some of the rooms you will find old furniture which would delight the eye of an antique dealer. Look out through the slx-lnch panes of handmade glass with which the windows are glazed and in the rear of-the building you will see the-vine-cfiv- ered storage house wiliere oiice those great bales of peltries-Of-marten and mink, of otter and beav- er, of fox and lynx and wolverine were piled “for shipment to Mr. Astor in New. York,” these are' only a few of the interesting survivals ol the days when beaver vvas klnig, linking the hi& toric past^with the present In this building, which will be the n^ost inter^ting community center in thfe Unifed' Sitetra when" tlie WMk,' whlch a troop ol Girl Scouts started and ■ a group of patriotic and pjublic-spirlted women ai-e carrying on. Is com pleted.- Westom New«paper'nnlon.» Using a highway bridge as an air way marker, is one of the latest de- velopmCTts in this fast-moving trans portation age. This novel use of a bridge, said to be the first instance of its kind, was brought about by citizens of Napo leon, Ohio. The bridge crosses the Maumee river and the work was done in conformity with instroctions from the hureau^of aeronautics, Washing- ton. in laying the brick, the contractor started at the north end of the bridge using all dark brick, and later light brick -for the marking wer<j inserted. The surplus dark brict were then used at the south end. Asphalt was used as filler for the dark brick, while the markers were filled with a lean grout filler. The letters are 29 feet and IJiree Inches high, and the name Nap:<leori is 340 feet in length. The winth of the letters run four feet and three Inches, thereby insuring ea?y visi bility for the traveler in th4 air.— Boston Herald. Childish Marvels in Arithmelic “F»de Out” An English newspaper gives par ticulars of the case of a 'wo-year-old Belgian boy, Andre Lenoir, who is able to multiply accurately any two five-figure numbers without hesita tion. His is not the only case of phenomenal power If this fiirection —usually lost as soon as a real knowledge of mathematics is gained. One of these calcilating boys was George Parker Bidder, who was ex hibited In his childhood as an arith metical marvel. He became an engi neer and was associated with Rob ert Stephenson. He was a founder of the Electric Telegraph company and became president of the Institu tion of Civil Engineers. Another, wizard who could do anythin,? with Bgures was Jaqaes Inaudl, who vis ited London in 1893. He did not lose his p f t as he grew up. ^ Monster Skyicraper The new Chrysler building in New STork is 71 stories high and topped by a 185-foot finlal spire of stainless steel weighing 27 tons. From the ,sixty-first floor setbacks the Chrysler tower changes Into a multi-arched dome which finally converges Into the needle-^iike finial. The 8 eleva tors have a speed of 1,000 feet a min ute. The total floor area is about 1,200,000. The total load of the building. Including all live and dead loads, is equal to the combined ton nage of three large Battleships— 112,000 tons. ■ About 21,000 tons of structural steel were used.- It-rises 1,044 feet above the curb lin e .' Preterving Johnaon Home A t Raleigh, N. C., the city now Is Improving the home of Andrew John son, seventeenth President' of the United States, after removing it to Pullen park. The old log cabin grad ually will be restored to its original state. Old-fashioned palings have been built around the house, which is now a center of attraction for tourists. Labor Saver A new British invention called the Sbarman main finder, is designed to locate water underground. It Is claimed that when-the instrument Is directly over a water pipe— or even a gas pipe—it sends a buzz through an earphone. The instrument is In tended to eliminate the digging up of roadways to locate water mains. More Freethinker* . The German Freethinkers’ society on its twenty-fifth anniversary as serts more than 52,000 persons Joined last year, bringing the-roster of the movement to 600,000. It was said that in Berlin alone 6,000 persons severed connections w ith the churches. Death by Electrocution , In general, it may be said that the length of time required to electrocute an average healthy person is about l-240ths of a second. Use* Tail as Anchor The sea-horse differs from all other ash in having a tail that can be twined around stems and used to nn- chor the fisli to a certain spot. The cotton Industry has some part to play In more than one-fourth of America’s business activities. A pain in the lower part of jpiw back can torture you. But floffiaE long, if you know Bayer Aspirin. These harmless, pleasant taBIets take away the misery of lumbagc^ rheumatism, neuralgia, headadiea^ Toothaches, and systemic, pains oS women. Relief Comes prdmgtly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress tHe heart Look for the Bayer cross, thus: For Rejection* ■Vickers— I have a friend who Is » poet.-W hat kind of a book do yoo think would be appropriate for ma to send him? Wickers — A book of postaga stamps.—London Answers, TIRED WHEN SHE SOT UP Strengthened hy Lydia Ei- Pinkham’s Vegetable ComF«und St. Paul, Minn^— “I used to be as tired when I got -ap in the morning aa when I went ta bed. I had faint* ing spells and pa{> pitation.Ofcouisa It was m y age. I read a Lydia E . Pinkham bookie and started tak ing the 'Vegetalils Compound threa times a day. I an* now a weUwomajB. T h r e e o f my__________1 neighbors k n o w what it did for me so they are taking it too. I will write to w y w(»nan if Lydia E. Pinkham’s 'Ve^table Compounil will help her as it did me. I feel like a young womannow and I thank you.”— Mbs. H._C. Henbt, 286 Fuller Ave., SL Paul, Minnesota. H A N F O R D 'S B a l s a m o f ^ CVREX. used In .cases of ECZEMA. TBT>- TER. ITCH and other skin troubles U guaranteed to brin^ relief even thoocfeother treatment may have failed. Send' one dollar today for prompt shipment of this heaUnff preparation. Tour moner funded without question If not satisfied. THE THOMAS CHEM ICAU CO. Box 306 - - - - Lynchburg, Va. There, is at least certainty In th« anticipation of pleasure if not in th« realization. I have seen corruption boil and bubble till it o’errun the stew.— Shakespeare. % m n m D R .C .H . B E R R Y C O .asaOMiehlBanAve. - • Clilcas* P A R K E R ’S , H A K B A L S A MfianoresDsadfttff'Stope E&ir FalBq Imparto Color and BeaotytoGrarand Faded60<^d n.OO Qt DniniHta. \ FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Uesl for ma to eoimectlonwithParker'«HsirBnlMnn.MakMfli« bair soft sod flofiy. CgaO. His»xCbemleaIW0ikB,FaUli02ne,N. Boo»ting Stamp* W anted Postage stamps bearing attractiw pictures of Britain which would at tract tourists have been proposed to the postmaster general. Scenes of landscapes, flowers and animals would be used. One enthusiast eaya that the pictures would also brightea stamp albums throughout the world. Land of M any Volcanos* Altogether 107 volcanoes areknowk to exist in Iceland, with thousands oC craters, great, and small. The man with too much commoB sense misses a lot of fun. , FUcissotd&nly in this yelbv uiSi the ■ Iff ' '-■■ml ‘ ' " I "S I 5 «v r j“’’ f I RECORD. MOCKSVnjiE N. C. T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Os1>orne»©brw.A n O p p o r t u n i t y f o r F e lix H N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E AV I F i n n e y W ^ s A s k i n g t o o M u c h IP *^ IMAGIWE ME WOBKiaJ’ ALU AFTEOOOOM OUT W FGOXjr OP WHECE TviAT lAD Y W AS S C Q E E C rtW 'm ' HOLIEBW’/ - , G E E .nW T O ri CJUlT W E PiACE! »T OD PBlVE A GUV MOTS M M C K JE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL By duties Sughroeo W«sten NtwyifC Unioa "It Pays to Advertise’ IW A P T E R L heart, out of Grace’s] notwlthstandtoB. T r a n c e yet. A t all e- "P ‘1 rem a'xei On that resol, Int to Sl6®P* -kL fflomlng there was fine theTthe carriers got to work < * ffelllng the tim ber weJinny stood beside me I bank, tall and thin and a, one of the long pain In the ghelteriad verge I Her beautiful, hongrj Its a rli eyes, was fixed 1 BoiBlUy river. The si carrien' clearing had ] ler away; back, hack, w l dully, muffled by dlstancej B pause; through It ar| ituiUy. t**®ihal slBgl»g the death song I . . Followed a rendin fd’Bhonts in chorus. There Is something In the f l jat tree that lets thlngsl Inirs that have nothing to do I ce) with trees. G? cher bad been one woma _Bt before that crash. I^nt after, she was anotl] ,f of tha many Jinnies, tl of whom would have needs lart of any man’s days; woi? jeen worth It . . . perhaps She swung round from tha le faced me, tall as I, fllleS Itb th« fires and forces of| mg, supple, as a tigress, t tigrees, a woman made las. If ever one was so ma| I'l'in not askin’ marriag ^ lory,” she said.' “I’m asl^ isMd’—Just a hut down somevj mouth of the river, and md you to come back, since yd iTe me on the trip. And I’ll I rou—and follow you— ” SheT breath. “You pulled me av le sharks,” she said. "You s| Ip to blazes and never cared.! [he first real man I’ve ever ’Ml, will you leave me in >hen you go?” She was as modest, almost her self-betrayal as any lon’t know how, but in that recognized a truth that, so It come my way. I realizl ich a woman as Jinny maj| ate herself; I realized, inch of soul -and body pai| ind all telling, that I, and s the man to help her to It But between us stood the ’la, my white rose, my star, lome day, God willing, should I very gate of dreams with m J laradlse of which I was u| 'hich, nevertheless, I could ip, if the salvation of a innies stood in the way. If there had aever been a P!| Jinny, like many flame-hair iplrited women, was evei dalrvoyant. She read my tha "Piiil—strite, Phil,” sue s i t because of me goin’ gay, | ou yourself have gone, I’ll • rou won’t? Because, if that’d I couldn’t answer her. 11 lands on her wide, thin slj ler face was on a level with I ind 1 kissed It. “You’re tliel Ifl all the world, and I love [ I said. Unerringly, she read my | iroogh my words. “I’m the best girl— but o| Id. I To deny Pia was to tram pj :ro;is of my faith. “Yes,” I answered, feeling id struck her. “Then, if there hadn’t M 33 Lauriers In the worl(J 'Sen all right with you and I could not answer her. ’ |no need. She flung me awcj ■nddenness and strength thq ient me down among the Palm leaves by the river sL I'fas transformed, Instantly, ll ■'t the streets. As she miglT enty years’ time, battered, i she looked now. In one tL jBeat of prophecy. She gavel jWat reminded me of the s J “rn horses during the w arl J'ldiy down the bank of t h / on’t know where she thougM Eolng-maybe to a spot fu] aere the current swept, Jy. past a high corner of t, " “we. If she had leaped,! *Mors would have had her| 1,1, ““y other, could have i ag to help— hut she was, >■ foment, checked, as I w a l ffly pursuit, by the amaz| VR ® governmel® ’“’^er reach of the rivd ding towards myself andl J^hey stopped as soon as I “assert was In charge Til drifting with the currl ®’ before he cal Tchlto Jinny, who was! but more or I a little distance j «ald, with *“6 halfOf t r ^ ; that’s veri ***'>” I demand* liefgj,?*®® the eovemment ls| without »hero “as buslil ®®°t U V««>aU)ala U k. the «tar in i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [ u c h 0 mvisEsf£llFECT BlEf ^ ^ A W O LOSPC TO \ \ays to Advertise lOKrtA AOVERXVSWiS, -SM-E.'. ^ M\‘ SVVJE ^ U\)E O M B ^ e w N w e t M o n u \T'. ertStoS iT lM M ie / le R C A N * VH t^ o e ^ s £ : lieMBeRi ^A V eO O N * ifT e S T H e K / iHW^APrER? h / 'i f l a c k S h e e p ’s G o ld -hS> [chapter V III—Continued —15— I „ If jlDny had not spoiled It for ' . iiiia had » fair chance o f tear- ';h.\eart out of Grace’s secret, ■ Mi-tJ notwithstanding. I m ight "'Trhanco je t At all events. I not g>^® “P “*On that resolntlon, Itli 'J I to sleep-rJrt morning there was line music, „ the carrier* got to work clearing rTfdllag the timber we wanted tor Jinny stood beside me on the ''hank, tall and thin and motion, u one of the long palm* that tti the sheltered Terge of the Her beautiful, hungry face, I Its arid eyes, was fixed on the RomlHy river. The sound of 'Jarrler*' clearing had shifted her Bwsy; hack, hack, went the , ajiiy, muffled by distance. There pause: through it arose, ei- jjUt the Tolce of a Mamhore can- 1 slnsi»C the death song of the , Followed a rending crash, 7sh(iDts In chorus. ff|,e,e Is gomething to the fall of a at tree that lets things loose; s tlat have nothing to do (on the jjce) with trees. GenevfeTe ijcher bad been one woman In the taut before that crash. In the l,nt after, she was another—an- „• of the many Jinnies, to know ( ol wbom would have needed great I of any man’s days; would have J worth It . . . perhaps. . . . [shfi itt'UBg round from the river; ; faced me, tall as 1, filled, as I, the fires and forces of youth; i{, supple, as a tigress, brave as I ;ijreBS, a woman made for the , If ever one was so made. I 'ro not asUin’ marriage, Phil iuorj-,” she said. “I’m askin’—I ’m jjijL-just a hut down somewhere at K mouth of the river, and me waitin’ t you to come back, since yon won’t lire me on the trip. And I’ll stick to oi-and follow you— " She fought |ji breath, "You pulled me away from K sharks," she said. “You sent your p to blazes and never cared. Zou’re 1 first real man Tve ever— ever— lil, will you leave me in that hut I you go?" I She was as modest, almost virginal, I her self-betrayal as any girl. I Dll know how, but In th.it moment I recognized a truth that, so far, had. come my way. I realized how a woman as Jinny may regen- [;ate herself; I realized, with a tcb Of soul and body painful be- fond all telling, that I, and no other, as the man to help her to It But between us stood the wrath of fia, my white rose, my star, Pia who lunie day, God willing, should pass the itory gate of dreams with me, into a Ipradise of which I was unworthy, InMch, nevertheless, I could not give lip, if the salvation of a hundred IJInaies stood in the way. If there had aever been a Pia. . . . Jinny, like many flame-haired, flame- iBplrlted women, was ever-so-Iittie Iclalrroyant. She read my thought. "Pliil—strite, Phil,” she said. “Is lit because of me goln’ gay, same as Ifou yourself bave gone,, Til lay—^that |jon won't? Because, if that’s all— ’’ 1 couldn’t answer her. I put my tods on her wide, thin shoulders; llierface was on a level with my own, |M(I I kissed It. “Tou’re the best girl llii all tile world, and I love you, Jin- |lF," I said. I'Derrin^'ly, ibe read my meaning |ttrougli my words. Tm the best girl— but one?” she Ittiil. To deny Pia was to trample on the Ittoss of my faith. I “i’es." I answered, feeling as If 1 [111! struck her. "Then, if there hadn’t been any IHiss Lauriers In the world. It’d ’a |Ikb all right with you and me?” 1 could not answer her. There was IM need. She flung me away with a InddainesB and strength that all but |Mt me down among the trampled jUlm loaves by the river side. She pas transformed, instantly. Into a hag I'l the streets. As she might look In "ty years’ time, battered, destroyed, I*’ she looked now, in one awful mo- l^nt of prophecy. She gave a scream i™t reminded me of the screams of I ,™ **"rses during the war, and ran '3own the bank of'the river. I I “It know where she thought she was I t o a spot further on, I A current swept, deep and I th corner of the bank— leaped, the alU- [Bors Would have bad her before I Ithl””^ ’’•^her’ could bave done any- I ''elP—hut she was, in another L checked, as I was checked I J. pursuit, by the amazing, unex- I IB .1 * government launch K , *. reach of the river, rapidls orau towards myself and Jinny. Us a* soon as they saw Bi'ssBh * dinghy. I saw In charge. The launch lett „ with the current; Bas- tojr.j''’”'®'* *'*'■ by a cable passed He before he came up to Ktiit- Jinny, who was standing *•“* ■“‘"■e or less self- “Well ” * ****** distance away. I *«Hed t *** ® certain ■"(liLf “SO yoo’v* sa^'ed ''you" ^ that’s very obllgtog tb e 'iJ 'a s lt." I demanded, “what bere?* eovemment ts dolns up ®**' without the blazes. P'^ere, business any- ®®“ t “P'^«uuiii, , being carried o£tI '’^ a l e Ilk, the star la a pictUM bg Beatriee Grirashaw n U w irutto n B b y Ira O n Mgerm C opyrleu by BughM MassU & Co. show. The G. S. was a t D am In the Taurl, and news came down the' coast —^native telegraph, yon know— that a white ‘Sinahada' had gone up the Som llly in a canoe with half-a-dozen boys, meaning to strike Inland. So the G. S. turned a handspring and had three cat-fits, and packed me off with out n y lunch. So here’s tbe Taurl to take her back; onl^ I see you’ve been beforehand with u ^ ” He glanced with Interest at the figure of Jinny, who was contriving to look amazingly dignified In my khaki shirt and trous ers. “By the way. Sheep," he went on, •‘what’s become of your expedition r* For he, ilka every one else “down West,” had known of my departure. It was difficult to answer him. , “1 came back,” was my lame reply. “W ell,” he said, “well”— after a pause doring which he had looked swiftly, keenly, at both of us. “I suppose I’m to have the pleasure of fetching you along to Darn also?” I was thinking rapidly; calculating just what this new turn in my aSaIrs might mean. The Tauri was a fast lannch; she could take me home in a day and a h alf; half a day to fix up matters there, and get stores. Then a day and a half back, In the Taurl “I'm Not Askin’ Marriage, Phil Amory,” She Said. again—I calculated that the govern ment would owe me so much for doing Its work at my own cost H alf a day for contingencies. Two days to get through my four days’ cut In tbe bush.' . .' . Bight days In all from now ought to see me—should see me, if I were alive— once more at the point where 1 had turned back. If there was no one ahead of me— “I suppose," I said''to the waiting Bassett, "that yon didn’t see any sign of another party on the river." Bassett was, busy lighting a cig arette. “You suppose wrong then,” he said, his head bent over his hands. “There’s a prospecting and exploring party down at the river mouth at this naln. ute.” He did not look at me as he spoke. Bassett was— is—a little gen tleman. “How soon can we get away?” was my reply. “As soon as you can chuck your car riers on board, and get you and this lady on." He kicked me, slyly, and 1 replied, as intended, with an introduction to Jinny. “I’m soirry to offer you such rough accommodation. Miss Treacher,” be apologi^d, fixing her with his grave ministerial stare. “But you are fairly lucky to be alive this minute, which I suppose is some compensation." “Do you?” said Jinny. “I don’t,” and' turned her back on him. 1 could only tap my forehead; and nod sig nificantly at Bassett. “The, bosh,” 1 explained, as be moved a little away. It was explanation' enough, for any one who saw less clearly through a stone wall than Bassett usually did. W e made a very silent party, drop ping down river. W ith the current, and the speed of the launch. It was « comparatively short journey. Dusk of next day found us on the opening reaches of the Romllly’s estuary, with the gulf of Papua, flat and gray as a pewter table, opening out before. There was a long strip of beach at the river m outh; you could scar<*ly see it at that hour. But it you could not see the beach, you conld see. quite clearly, that which stood upon It— the pointed shapes of several canvas tents. , - • ' “We’U stop here'for a fesr minutes,” said th e magistrate. “I didn’t call’ go ing up; just balled them, and asked U they bad seen anything of a white woman.” “W hat did they say?” I asked. “One of them—Caxon it was. 1 think; 1 hear he went with them— shouted back that they hadn't, and asked who she was, and what It was about.” “C aio n !” I said. “W ho were the others?” “Only one other white. You know him— Spicer.” He gave an order to the brown, bare-Umbed steersman; and our boat took a wide , sweep, and began beading inshore. “Caxon I” I thought “Spicer Is not such a fool as he looks.” For Caxon, old-time goldminer and survivor ' of ^a past era of mining successes, was "about the ablest prospector who ever washed a dish between Darn and tbe Jlambare. “Do me a kindness, Bassett, will you?” I said. “Don’t mention to any one ashore just where It was that you picked us up.” “R ig h t You not coming?” “No fear.” “Miss Treacher coming?" “I don’t - ” Silently Jinny’s head appeared above the coaming, cutting off my words. She stepped out on deck. There was still some light left; I conld see that she had found Bassett’s store of cloth- ing and looted it ruthlessly. A cum merbund of dark-blue silk circled the waist of her—my—^trousers; she had white socks on, and a silk tie about her neck. I looked at her in amazement, as she swung lightly down Into the, boat avoiding my eyes (she bad not looked at me, or spoken to me, since we came aboard). I saw her go ashore with Bassett, disappear aihong the tents. Before I had time to grow more than a little impatient, tbe boat was back again, and the launch under way. W hat had Jinny been saying, doing, out there In the cam p?' Why had she been so anxious to go ashore, and why, now that she bad returned, was she still keeping hidden, avoiding sight or sound of me.? Bassett was sitting on the cabin roof, a whitish blur in the dark. I edged up to him and asked him point- blank— “Did you—a n y o n ^s a y anything ashore?” He knew what I m eant He did not look up, or turn his face, but be an swered Immediately, in Bassett’s own crisp, precise way— “I saw Spicer. I asked him what the delay w as; asked if I could assist in any way. He said no; it was all right; they had stopped because he wished to buy sago; they'd be off tomorrow at daylight I got back to the boat then. Miss Treacher,”— he spoke carefully, seeming to weigh his words even more than usual— “Miss Treacher stayed behind .for a while; I waited for heh” “W as she— ” I stopped; it was drffl- cult to phrase. “There appeared,” said Bassett pre cisely, “to be something in the nature of a friendly understanding' between her and Mr. Spicer. I gathered an Impression that she was pointing out to him something In! connection with the course of the Homilly river.” On purred the launch; the stars fell away right and left from her wake. Going forward, where I could be more or less alone, I sat on deck, and di gested as best I could this unwelcome news. It did n'ot help matters,' or make me more hopeful, that I beard, once in a way, a sound like some one, down below, trying to stifle bit ter weeping. (TO BBS CONTIITOED) <>000000000<><>0000<>00<>0<><><>0<><W >0000<>0<X>00<>0<>0<>0000<>0000 F i r s t S t e a m C a r r i a g e M e t W i t h D i s a p p r o y i i l The London Times reprints the fol lowing from its issue of August 6, 1829: A Gurney’s steam carriage ar rived on Monday, at tbe Cranford Bridge Inn, from an experimental tour to and from Bath. The success of this trial much exceeds the ihost sanguine friends of the Invention. . . . Mr. Gurney, his brother. Colonel Vlney, Captain Dobbin, and assistants started from Cranford bridge about 4 a. m. They proceeded at a most rapid rate to Maidenhead, which they reached, aotwithstanding two or three delays, in about an hour and , five minutes—a distance of nearly fifteen, miles. After this proof of their capability of spe^d. they traveled. more lelsurdy, until they arrived near.. Malksham where . i . they were attacked by some brutal fellows, who. Imagined they were “come to take the bread out of their mouths.” To prevent sim ilar oc-: currencfes, it was thought advisable to draw the carriagie the remainder o f the way by horsM. H aving.ex hibited the powers and practicabiUty of the ^ventlon publicly in Bath, the party left early on Monday morning to return. Prudential considerations induced them not to light their fire until they had passed the place of their late annoyance. They then light ed, and amidst the most, provoking de lays in . securing supplies 'of water, coke, and charcoal, came the last 84 miles in about 12 hours, thus giving the proof experimental of the capacity of using steam, carriages on our ordi nary roads. . Power o f Softnea* A bank of snow six f ^ t thick wili stop a bullet'shot at the distance o( 50 yaris. The bullet will not pen» trate that dovray bank, of snow., buf it will go through ^ e . solid: embank ment when fired at .three times the dis tance. It Is deligbtfu) I ,Tbe , bullfji shatters tbe steel, penetrates the solid bank; but the soft feathery snow hai a way all its own, and it takes In th tf, murderous lead .and. loves it, and, ir it vror^ s o o t ^ r 'L E A D IN G * RADIO PROGRAMS (Time given Is .Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two houra for Mountain time.) - K* B i7:308:159:15 7:00 11:30 1:00 2:30 4:00 4:30 6:30 7:00 7:45 S:00 ' 9:30 11:30 M. B.7:0010:153-OU7:308:309.009.30 7:0012:456:006:307:158:008:309:00 7:008:309:0011:001:002:303:007:30 8:008:459:3010:15 C. fiCD NETWORK— 31p. m. Chase and Sanborn.p. m. Atwater K e nt.p. m. Studebaker Champions, N* B. O. BLUB NETWOBK p; m. Williams 0il«0-Matics* p. m.vEnna Jettick Melodies., COtUlilBIA SYSTEM ' a. m. International broadcast* p. m. Ballad Hour, p.. m; Conclave of Nations, p. m. Toscha Seidel. Violin; - p. m. Itev^ Donald 6. Barnhouse. p. tn« Jesse Crawford. Orsan. p. m. Maybew Lake Band* p. m. «Chic'* Sale. . p. m. Majestic Hour, p. m. Around the Samovar, p. m. Ann Leaf. Orcran. C. RED NETWORK—September 1a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.a. m. Radio Kou^ehold Institute.p. m. Moxie Hostess.p.. m. A ^ P Gypsies.p. m. General Motors.p. m. Ovaltlne.p. m. Sign of the Shell;N. B. O. BLUE NETWORK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. p. m. Farm and Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos Andy, p. m. Roxy and His Gang* p. m. Tastyeast Jester, p. m. Maytag Orchestra, p. m. Real Folks, p. m. Stromberg Carlson. COLUmBIA SYSTESl a, m. Paul Rader, a. m. Blue Monl Gloom Chasers, a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. Columbia Revue, p. m. The Honolulans. . p. m. Educational Feature, p. m. U. S. Navy. Band, p. m. Ceco Couriers, p. m. Physical Culture Magazine, p. m. Mardl Gras, p. m. Jesse Crawford, Orgaji. p. m. Heywocd Broun’s Column. N* B. C.. 7:00 a, 9:45 a. 10:15 a, 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. N.7:00 a. 9:15 a. 9:45 a, 12:45 p. 6:00 p. 7.00 p. 8:00 p. 9:P0 p. 9:30 p. 7:00 a. 8:00 a. 8:30 a. 9:00 a. 9:30 a. 10:30 a. 11:00 a. 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 8:00 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. RED NETWORK—September 2m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. National Home Hour, m. Radio Household Institute. m. Eveready Hour, m. Happy Wonder Bakers, m. Bnna Jettick Songbird, m. R. K. O. Hour,. B. C. BLUE NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man. m. dances Ingram, m. H. J. Heinz, m. Farm and Home Hour, m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy, m. Pure Oil Concert, ra. Johnson and Johnson, m, Westinghouse Salute, m. Crush Dry Cronies. COlftlUBlA SYSTEfil m. Paul Rader, m. Somethlne for Everyone, m. U. 3, Army Band, m- Radio Home Makers, m. O'Cedar Time, m. Columbia Salon Orchestra, m. Columbia Revue, m. For Your Information, m. U. S. Army Band, m, Henry-Georffe. m. Graybar^s “Mr. and Mrs.” m. Grand Opera Miniature. N. B.7:009:1510:153:007.30 8:00 8:30 9:30 7:008:1510:4512:456:007:007:308:008:30 7:008:009:009:30 11:001:003:007:007:308:008:309:00 N. B.8:309.30 10:00 10:15 10:304:007:00 8:008:309:.00 7:007:159:169:4512:456:007:15 8:008:30 7:00 8:009:0010:15 1:001:304:005:006:307:008:008:30 N. B.7:009:4510:15sm7:008:009:00 7:009:4512:456:006:157:307:458:008:309:0010:00 7:008:009:0010:001:001:356:007:007:308:009:3010:15 N* B.7:0010:158.009:00 7:0012:451:306:006:156:307:007:30 7:008:009:009:3011:002:00’3:006:006:157:308:009.30i C. RED NETWORK—September 3a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. National Home Hour, a. m. Radio Household Institutd. p. m. Moxie Hostess, p. m. Mobiloil Concert, p. m. Halsey Stuart, p. m. Palmolive Hour, p. m. Coca Cola. . N. B. C. BLI;E NETWORKa. m. Quaker Crackles Man,a. m. Two Old Witches.a. m. Mary Hale Martin.p. m. Farm and Home Hour.p. m, Pepsodent—Amos 'n* Andy.p. m. Teast Foamers.p. m. Sylvania Foresters.p. m. Wadsworth.p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour. COLUMBIA SYSTE91 a. m, Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. Radio Home Makers, a. m. U. S. Navy Band Concert a. m. Columbia-Revue. p. m. Syncopated Silhouettes, p. m. Masical Album, p. m. Manhattan Moods, p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, p. m, U. S. Marine Band Concert, p m. La Paliha Smoker, p. m. Voice, of Columbia. C. RED NETWORK—September 4 m. Jolly Bill and Jane, m. Best Poods Round Table, m. Bon Ami,m. Radlb Household Institute, m. Rinso Talkie, m. R. K. O. m. Fleischmann. m. Arco Birthday Party, m. Jack Frost Mel. Moments, m. R. C. A. Victor Hour. B. C. BLUB NETWORK m. Quaker Crackles Man.Peggy Winthrop. m. O’Cedar. m. Barbara Gould, m. Farm and Home Hour, m, Pepsodent«~-Amos 'n* Andy* m. Tastyeast Jester, m, Knox Dunlap Orchestra, m. Maxwell House Concert. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Paul Rader, m. Somethin^ for Everyone m. ‘Radio Home Makers, m. The Tintex Group, m. Quiet Harmonies, m. Ann Leaf. Organ, m. Educational Feature, - m. New World Symphony, m. Ward’s Tip Top Club, m. Educational Feature, m. Arabesque.m, American Composers' Hour. C. RED NETWORK—Senteiaber 9a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane, a. m. National Home Hour. a..m. Radio Household Institute, p. m, Mo.Tle Hostess, p. m. Cities Service, p. m. Cllquot Club, p. m, Raleigh Review. N. B. C. BLUE NGIWORK d. Ttu Quaker Crackles Man« a. m. H. J, Heinz, p. m. Farm and Home Hour, p, m, Pepsclent—^Amos . V Andy, p, m. American Golfer, p. m. Hickok Sportcasts. p. m. Famous. Loves, p. m. Interwoven Pair, p. m Armour Program, p. m. Armstrong Quakers., p. m. The Elgin Program. COT.VMBIA SYSTEM a. m, Paul Rader, a. m. Something for Everyone, a- m. Radio Home Makers,m. Columbia Salon Orchestra, m. The Aztecs, m. The Stover Farm Hands, m. The Crockett Mountaineer!, m. Nit Wit Hour. m.‘ Gold Seal Merchants, m. True Story Hour m. Gold Medal Past Freight, m. Heywood Broun's Column. C. RED NETWORK—September •a. m. Jolly. Bill and Jane, a. m. Radio Household Institute* p. jfe. General Electric Hour,*' p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orcb. N. B. C, BLUE NETWORK a. m. sQuaker Crackles Man. *D. m. Farm and Home Hour, p, m. Keystone Chronicle.'p m, Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy* p. m. Wonder Dog. p, m. Dutch Masters Minstrels, pi m. Dixie Circus, p, ni. Puller Mani COLtrMBfA SYSTEM a. m, Paul Rader; a. m. Something for Everyone a. m, Columbia. Grenadiers a. m, U. S. Army BandTO. Adventures of Helen, Mary, p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p. m. The Aztecs, p, m. Crockett Mountaineers, p, m, Melo Maniacs, p. m. Dixie Eclwes. p. m. Hank Simmons* Show-.SofX, p. m. Paramount-Publlz Hour. Russian Humor Tinged by Tone of Cyniciem A sense of humor serves to m iti gate an appalltog feeling o f despair in Soviet EiKsia, writes !«<> M. Glassman in Current History. The new codies of law and social life,, the succession of leaders; the GPU, and general economic ,cohditiona are caught in satirical songs and irrever ent jokes which a ld m dispelling the surrounding gloom. “W hy is there sudi a thick wall around the K rem lin?’ ?‘So that the scoundrels may not look through.” . ' “From within?’* Another slant Is revealed In the story of two women meeting on the street “How are you, Marya?” asked one. “Better than a month, hence.” • Or again, a trumpeter in the Red square was asked w itj he was blow ing so hard and continually.. “I. am announcing the coming of the world revolution.” “Really? Do you get much money for it?” “No, there isn’t much money in it, but then it is a permanent job,” Concertina*. Centenary The concertina celebra.ted its cen tenary last year. It was invented and patented by Charles-^afterward Sir Charles—Wheatstone in 1829. He must have been a wonderful man^ for his Inventions seem to have begn legion. Sir Charles invented for ex ample, tbe stereoscope, by which the appearance of solidity is obtained through tb e ; mental combination of two pictures, and the polar clock, which made it possible to tell the time by the light from the sky. al though the sun m ight be invisible. It was he whp made the electric tele graph available for the public trans mission of messages. And in be tween his scientific studies he sand wiched the invention of our little musical friend the concertina. Latest in A irplane. Bedrooms, furnished with ward robes and dressing tables, a small bathroom, saloon, and cook’s galley are included in the “air yacht” re cently built for Hon. A. E. Guin ness. Six people and a crew of three can cruise at 100 nalles per hour for a distance of 650 miles in this mag nificent airplane. Interpreting the W ren " I don’t know much about this stuff they call bird lore,’’ says Uncle Ama- ziah, “but I’ve been listening to a. wren ,out bur way,, and I find that his song is to be interpreted about as follows, to-witter: “Iflwerejustalit- tlebiggerl’dsockthatcockyrobinandget mesomeofthosecherriesl’ ” — Eafay' ette Journal and Courier. W im lik jdSour& Lots of folks who think they bave **indigestion” have only an: acid condition which could be corrected In five' or ten mlnntes. A n effec tive anti-add like PhilUps MUk ot Magnesia soon r^tores digestion to normal. - Phillips does away w ith all th a t ' sonmess and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. W hat a pleasant preparation to take I And how good It is forthe systteil- Un like a bnm ing dose of soda— whl(d> Is but temporary relief a t best— Phillips ADlk of Magnesia nentrat izes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try— L J i n iilP S MUk .s:50 i« s.i0. Savecituilrl Vniii' staiu -V'MNliilk.s.i iK 'Sti'iiv iu lil lithi. so il U-i'lilizc-r; in-»-vent stii! M 5*>I J. H. MINER ; MERIDIAN,; MISS Shnzole mends shoes. Spread fluid like Jam. Presto! Hardened, aelf'solln?! $1.35 xan fixes dozens. Send m. o. N. A. Bluxn. Mfr,. 1253 Liberty, Winflton-Salem. N. a FITS-K-O GUARANTEED TO CURG Run- nin? Fits in doffs or .money refunded* n.26 prepaid. PITS-K-0 LABORATORTf WEST POTNT. MISSISSIPPI. W . N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 34-1930, Dough Be Silly She—Dear, the encyclopedia you bought Is not reliable. I tried to find out why my biscuits didn’t raise and there was nothing about it at all. He— Did you look uiider yeast? , She—No, I looked up why. R and Gold M ining ' The gold output in the Rand, Jo hannesburg, Soiuth Africa, is increas ing, the production for the first quar ter of 1930 befaig 30,000 ounces in ex cess of tbe sim ilar period In 1929, Not M achine Made Machines seem able to produce ev ery essential thing except consumers. — San Francisco Chronicle. F ifty years after ' a man , has achieved fame he finds every girl he ever knew credited -with being his old sweetheart , •No Bobl>^-Hair Singer. The villaige of Bremnes near Haugesund on the west coast of Norway scored a record when the church a u th o ritip , recentiy .refused to permit women with cropped hair to sing in the church’s choir. "Crop ping and undulation are an abomina tion,” says the leader of the church, and though th^ parish belongs to the state 'iimd the bishop has declared that the local council has no right, to censure other people’s personal tt^tes in such matters as hair dressing, the unique ruling has not been re* pealed so far. • First Lifeboat Service The first lifeboat was used in Eng land at the mouth of tbe Tyne about 1790. Refinement’* Penalty The same refinement which brings us new pleasures exposes us to new pains.— Bulwer-Lytton. Don’t let the doctors be fooled into thinking that because the ’ patient talks humorously about his ailment that he isn’t worried about i t B L A C K F U E S - M O S Q U I T O E S ROACHES-rMdl»S F L E A S - * A N T S B E D B U C l S e i9}a,B.r.aa,’ K i l l s Q u i c k e r — C o s t s L e s s ; KUS BT m s HlkXKllS or BUOC n M I Truth H iirt Him A n Atchison m an potited for a week because one day w hra he had a sick headache m d asked ills wife if she ■was worried about Win, she replied, “No r-^Atchisbn. Globe. Beat Her to It Gert— Janette was the. first o f our set to fail for the longer skirts: ■ Myrt— Teah, but If my legs were as bowed ^ hers u e she would have been'the second. 9.30;p. m. Faramount-publiz ^Hour, , Are You Traveling? Use C utfeora Soap andliot water to zemoye the dost and gdme and deanse yonrface;;;.Aii6^ \ r it h € ^ it le iiim fltfntm ent if there is any in it^ tion. con^mess or pmples. enra T aleinn is zefc^^ md m § U ■'■Mi m RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O B S E R V I N G A N N I V E R S A R Y O F B A T T L E O F B R A D D O C K ' S F J E L D Hints About Food for the Baby By N ELU E MAXWELL XM>0<X>000<XMX>000<><>000<>0<>00<3 Their glance might cast out pain and sin»Their speech make dumb the wise, By mute eodbead felt within,A baby’s, eyes. , - ^C. Swinburne. Tne one nundred ana seventy-nrtn anniversary of the battle of Braddock’s Field, Braddoct, Fa., was recently celebrated and commemorated with appropriate ceremonies. The picture shows the Fort Duquesne float in the his torical parade. *>Why People Get Nervous By M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. W E SAY that a man is nervous when he cannot control his mus cles. He twitches, moves about, and performs a great many unnecessary movements. The causes for this type of nervous activity are several and varied. It may be due to fatigue, overwork, physical and mental strain, fear, anxiety, sense of guilt, and other causes. The mental state of anxiety and fear are the causes which reveal the nervousness that is characteristic of o person who has committed some crime or is about to commit one. The mind affects not only the body muscles but also the glands of Internal secre tion. In every instance of fear, no matter hoiv Induced, the glands stim ulate activity. But In the absence of opportunity for physical exertion this vitality expresses itself In ran dom movements that we speak of as nervousness. Nervousness is nature’s method of T H E T H R E E - H O R N E D ■ U N I C O R N By Hugh Hutton. (Author of Nutty Natural History) Th e ordinary unicorn was formerly rather common In England, but the three-homed variety was always quite rare. Caesar had a ranch of them on the Nottingham road two miles west of London, and drove a pair of them down Pall Mali every Sunday morning. When the novelty wore off, be found that they could be put to work drilling the holes in macaroni, but such menial labor caused them to die soon of humiliation, and until re cently the holes have been drilled by hand. A double peanut. In which a tooth pick and clove horns have been firmly set, does for the head. To this are fastened popcorn ears and a spaghetti neck. Beyond this Is a brazil nut body with toothpick legs and' split pea nut feet. The tall can be; anything, but as you can’t see It, It doesn’t make much difference. (© MetropoIItao Newspaper Service.) getting the animal on edge, to prepare him for an emergency, to enliven and quicken him. The squirrel is all aqulver with expectation. Hence it Is almost impossible to surprise him. The random activity of the nervou? person is not altogether wasted. He is like the batter at the plate who swings his bat seemingly unneces sarily before the ball Is pitched. In reality he Is getting set. W ithout this extra alertness on bis part he might not hit at all. The golfer also makes such random movements preparatory to actually striking the ball. We are nervous usually only when there Is occasion for being on our toes mentally and physically, to meet some emergency. The extra onerg,v and useless movements are essential to keeping us on edge and are taken to be the sign of a person about to do something. <CS) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Ev e r t mother knows, when she has given thought and study to feed ing children, that It is not always an easy thing to persuade them to like and enjoy the foods that are good for them. Beginning when a baby, before habits are formed Is the best time to train them to eat that which is put before them. v Now. the giving of orange Juice Is begun at a much earlier date than formerly. It should always be given fresh and well strained. Very few babies will refuse ' a • spoonful of orange juice. All foods, as they grow older and are able to assimilate them, should be given them as a matter of course and they will accept'- them usually without protest; if started young enough. Only the best quality of foods should be given to children. M ilk should be clean, fresh and of first grade; eggs, and butter, vegetables and fruits should be fresh, sound and ripe. When economy must be practiced as it is In most homes, the child’s food should be the last item to feel It. A t three weeks fresh strained orange juice may be given the baby twice a day between feedings; one teaspoon fu l'a t four weeks; one and one-half teaspoonfuls — one tablespoonful — at two m onths; two tablespoonfuls, at four to six months. Boiled water should be used in the same proportion. Orange juice, which is the first food other than m ilk which is given the baby. Is rich in vitamin 0 which Is present In fresh m ilk, but by thi process o f ipasteurlzation and boiling this element Is destroyed. Vitam in C promotes growth and prot^ects the in ' fant g a in s t s c u r^ . Vitam in C In'th* orange juice aids In the developmeni of good teeth which should be started right, before the child Is bom . Drang* juice with Its Iniatlve quality Is es pedally good to keep the sm all alt .mentary canal In good working order"' The usual method of giving orangt juice to young babies is to strain il carefully, add the equal am ount ol boiled water, (both cooi) to the julc* and feed from a bottle. Here are a few good health rules t» be followed from babyhood up to th« time they .'leave home for the outside w orld: See that the child has ten hours sleep each night In a room with open windows. Plays outdoors a part of each day Bnishes teeth well before retiring Washes hands and face before meals. Has. a fu ll bath more than once a ^ week. • Has at least one bowel movemenl daily. Drinks plenty of good water dally —six glasses is not too much. ((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) __ VG r e a t M e n H a n k e r f o r P l e b e i a n T a s k s I A N EW S dispatch from Bulgaria tells us that when the Plevna ex press arrived at Sofia, the capital, several minutes late a short time ago, the engineer was subjected to a severe reprimand from the station chief. When the station chief had con cluded his "tongue lashing” he discov ered that the engineer to whom he had been talking was Boris, the king, who had gone to the station unannounced, and obtained permission to drive the train, which is his favorite: hobby I A king who would drive a train! • And there have been'statesmen who wanted to be gardeners and princes' who wanted to be jockeys or nat uralists or newspaper reporters. Many a scion of wealth and high station Consider Little Children By Douglas Malloch, Th e little children, chide them not, Though noisy at. their play. Although In yonder vacant lot They make a holiday. H e does not know a father’s cares, The boy with ball and, bat. The girl the burden mother bears— Thank heaven for that. The little children fill the room W ith many a merry shout. They have not learned how great the gloom That shunts the earth about. The world’s a fairyland, and elves The dancing lass and lad. But, If we cannot laugh ourselves. Let them be glad. i' The little children find It fair. This world we find so drear. But time shall bring the graying hair. The grief, the losing year. So greet them not with frowning brow, Reprove the shouts of glee; For, If they are not happy now, W hen shall they be? (@. 1930. DouElas Malloch.) B y JE A N N E W T O N finds the work which he loves In a plebeian calling. A well-known capi talist was found drivlng-a taxicab at night, the heir to a m illion dollar bank wants to be an actor, a Vice President of the United States would be a com poser, Professor Einstein gets bis fun out of being a violinist, and I know a famous surgeon who wants to be a painter,' and a Supreme court judge who wants to write guide books and is more flattered by a reference to himself as an author than he could be -by any possible compliment to his judicial qualities. Funny, Isn’t It? ■ • And It’s enough to make one won der" if with those of us in the less exalted walks of life many of the things we wish for, the things we’ would like to do and be, the “places" for which we would gladly, exchange our own. are alluring not because they are Intrinsically more interest ing or profitable or exalted; or even better suited to us than our own— but just because they are iTot our own ((g) by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ■ -----^--r------ _ 'V. Hurricanes in the W esM ndies some -times bring to pome of thef sm air Islands birds never before found there; “ Many a . romance," says Cynical Sue, “has been worn thin on a wash> board." (© by the Beil Syodicate, Inc.) H um an A larm Clocin In some of the English slums, labor ers pay a ha’penny a week to a pro fessional caller up, who makes his rounds every morning, tapping on win. dows with a long pole until the lan guage that he bears within advises iiim that the client is awal^e.— Coun try Home. * ' Lesson I(By REV. p. B “ •"-l.l. AMOS, A h e r d s m a n Caii . .V- --- " ’honi <b«| of the Lord saying send and who will isaid I, Here am I “>! n.'l p r im a r y T0PicI a'‘s™'- "“IBecame Great. “"'PherjJUNIOR TOPIC-a Became Great.Shephjrj TOUNG p e o p le ACT, 'I IC-Work That Serves Goa I. The Call of Amos (m , He was a herdsman and;.,, of sycamore fruit (7 -1 4) . man his income was ‘'■'^1 therefore, he supple,nentj ing sycamore fm?fing sycamore propiiet by succession.‘neithf?"”'' trained in the prophetic s c fc h sat not at the feet of any er. God called him ^ life to stand before the king A r I et is one who foithtells ni«re !!l riaily than foretells. His pri„ ' was proclaiming God's messa™„ 1 than predicting events to M. To Whom Was Amos Sent II ,I,IGod sent him the northern nation. Thoushprimarily i„ on. Tliough k, from Judah, his ministry was toh.,? mnrilv fn Tsvnoi u ........... P IC T U R E W R I T I N G I "Old Ironsides” in Hands of Riggers I Tlie frigate constitution, at the army base at South Boston, having her masts stepped after the gallant old fighting ship journeyed there from the navy yard for her first trip in 33 years, ^ h e craft returned to. her base and was turned over to riggers, who will re-equip her In accordance with, plans based on research work of Lieut. J. A. Lord. 60j'econc/s See if yon oah translate the piotures here^, to read as a motto, to learn and remember. It is one perhaps you know already.—Harvey Peake. A B E A V E R T A L E Bnddy Beaver’a house is on the edge of Little Indian Pend. A ll that you and I can see of It above the water looks like an old raggedy-jag- gedy pile of sticks. You never would suspect it was a house at all. But there’s a reason. Once upon a time one of his an cestors—It m ight have been a Great- G reat-O randfathei^ullt a beautiful house and arranged all the sticks and atones so they were quite prim and trim. Along came an. TTntrlendly Beast who saw the house all prim and trim and knew somebody lived there. H e broke Into tt and was just „ In time to catch a glimpse of a friight- 'sned Oreat-Qreat-Grandfather Beaver swimming rapidly away. Very soon all the Unfriendly Beasts, Including the Itodlan and the White. Man, knew who lived in the house, and they be gan to hunt Beavers because they found: them good to eat and their sktna warm to wear. One. day a ' Beaver Ancestor ssdd. ‘Tve an Idea! Tm going to build a house all raggedy and jaggedy and see If., I can make all the Unfriendly Beasts, Including the Indian andi the ■WUte Man, think it’s just an old •heap of stjeks.” So he went to.w brk and W h ^- he had fiidshed making It all raggedy and ■ jaggedr, every ipne of the ITnfiienffiy Feasts p&ssed right by wlthont even looking a t Itl That Ancestor advised the rest of the fam ily to Im lld their houses in the same way. They all took his ad vice, and their children, when they grew up, dM, too; and they advised their ohlMreB and so en down to Buddy iBcftTer’s own Father, wh« showed him how to lay sticks and stones on the roof raggedy and jag- seily. • ' A nother. queer thbig about Buddy Beaver’s house Is that the water comes way up «yer the front and back d o o n i The fam ily have to hold their breath and sidm under water to get In I , You’d think the water would run Into the house but Buddy Bearer couldn’t breathe If it did, so he bunds a w ana mud-plastered living room ap above the wa£er line afid leaves a little opening In the roof to let In eweet fresh air.- Two steep, s lli^ r y tunnelB lead ' d o ^ from the living room to flie front and back doors. Look I The lovely golden m irror on the pond has broken. There's Buddy Beaver swimming, his Httle. round, black shining eyes and his . nose raised high out of the water snljfing- snlfflng—anifltng? He’s trying to find out if Unfriendly Beasts are about aqd hte sensltire nose and little ears w ill td l him who’s there before his blinking eyes can see. W atch his broad tall move from side to side just under A B I R D H O U S E P U Z Z L E •The letters on the bird botia* make the alphabet From it you can spell tie names Sf six birds that might possibly make ■ their homes in this house. You can use the letters as many tlmef as you need to. but you must not leave any nnnsed. —^Harvey Peaks. the waiter. It is shaped like a paddle and covered vrith scales. Buddy Beav er uses it for a rudder^llke the one on your sailboat—:to steer-with. If you could see under the w a t» you would find that, he keeps his tiny fore-feet;' which are lllte small hands, curled up against his breast and in them he carries loads .of mud from one place tq another, swimming w ith his strong hind feet and powerful tall. H is hind feet are webbed—that Is. his tora are tied together like the Duck’s— a n d ,that makes him graceful aod swift in the water but very cltim- sy and slow on land. ' See. he Is climbing out on tte Itttl* beach, now. How big he Is I And his long fu r Is all dark and sleek and oily. There he goes waddling up a path he has made through the bushes. Crunch I Crunch! Crunch! H e m ust ■be cutting a poplar branch w ith his sharp teeth. Crunch I Crunch I CKUNOHI Now he comes this way, but all we can see is a bunch of green leaves walking on four legs. Oh, I see him now. Do you? He has the end of the branch In his mouth and drags the rest bMldo him. How easily he slides off into the water and swims straight toward his house., Not a splash or a spatter—just a lovely curved brown back,' a few air bub bles and down he goes, carrying 'the green leaves with him. Green poplar leaves, all freshly cut and juicy— that’s w hat Buddy Beaver’s Babies eat for supper. \ Orack! Thwack! Splash! W hat a noise! D id you see tbe w a te r fly? They heard ' something and Buddy Beaver s la p p ^ his taU down hard and flat on the water, (it sounded like a gun)— to warii M is. B ^ y e r of danger and to say,“ Dlve under quickly!” - . ; Buddy Beaver may come up again and swim down for a last look at his .dam before he goes to bed but It w ill ^ too dark for yon and me to see iiim. Now when you find an old heap of sticks all raggedy and jaggedy, near tte edge of a pond, youll know who lives ttere, . won’t you? B ut please “ 8 secret b e t w ^ YOU and M B and B U D D Y BEAVE®. •“Dorothy Bmmoxuu marily to Israel, u reign of .Terohoara II when the n”« i em kingdom had reached its | state of prosperity. This as is usually tiie case, mratsil panied with a condition of Inarj a, rnption, and gross wiclcedness, ' III. Amos’ Message. 1. Sins denounced (2:6-S:6;Hj). (1) Avaricious greed (2;(M|. a. Sold the righteous (or siliffi (v. 6). ' I The judge for a bribe of silwfcl dared the innocent to be guilty. I b. Sold the poor for a paitofko&l The word “shoes" doubtless nt® I sandals, the price of which irastol paratively small. c. Pants after the dust of theaitlil (V. 7). The word “pant” means to eageiirl desire. So avaricious had tliess nm | become that they even grasped a the earti) which the downtroiideo I east upon their heads in mounjl their misery. . d. Turned aside the way oftlieiMt I ■ These grasping rich men luiel I aside those who did not standiptel their rights, e. Licentiousness (v.7). It was not merely the case o( U-! Ing Into sensuous sin but inmilgra i with - a definite. purpose ot insillii!; | God and dishonoring his hoiy naiia (2) Reckless security (C:l-3). They were living in a '-fool’s pai» I dise” and closing their e.v«s totlieaf I proaching storm of judgment prcilitlel [ by the prophet. They Kgarded t city as impregnable. Tht strtfnglliofi I nation is its righteousness, not \ wealth and armaments (3) Luxury (vv. 4-0). Their luxury expressed ItseK | a; Extravagant furni;ui<! (v.i). They had beds of ivoi-j’. n•hic^ | perhaps wood inlaid viti ivory, b. Laziness (v. 4).Many stretched ti;emselves on tbfir | couches, living lives of indolence. c. Feasted on deiicnoiss (v.4). They bought what they desired» | gardless of its cost. d. Adorned their leasts witk i (V. 5). They sang idle songs, even f musical instruments for this purp<» | e. They drank wine (v.6). They drank from bowls, int excessive drinking. Tliough their fw® were adorned with refinement of ® ■ I Ic, they ended in druni;ennes«. I (4) They failed to grieve forJW’ [ ^^joLph here stands for Ephraim | Manasseh. , , .2. The remedy proposed (»•» | The propiiet called upon tne return to God. He said. “Sew J and ye shall live.” The ifflpliw'’*,, j that while as yet the divine j are stayed an opportunity is , for them to turn to God. “See*' I applying for heip. The time o is while judgment is sw.'™-' turning to God they were to reno | (1) Idolatry (W.5.G).(1) Idolatry ,,001‘‘MThey were to turn awa.v * j aces Of idolatry-B«hd^^^^^ (ff). places • Beersheba. God's strike these places. (2) Cease to pervert . |j,. i Turning judgment to „ plies the bitterness of the P of judgment to the(3) Cease to dethrone ri=h „ Leaving off righteousness to mean that unrighteousne^ lowed to take its Ijlace. jjj the third time urged them Lord. _____________ Praise the Gobd is the ‘'“'■'‘'" ‘‘‘.'/areW*''' ness and his ,,;.eforeP”‘fall my thought! 1 will ^j,ie him loudly, sweetl-';. ofe'2'S' heart, and with the bao.vancj tic love.—Joseph I’aiken Trifle* ,.g “In conduct do not j,jioo of-Sfles. Kecord t h e s ^ a as being either ° jle make a conscience ot Spurgeon. iirs E^'C. Choate spent|y in Winston-Salem shor L and Mrs. J . F Moo. Log the Mocksville vis: s Twin-City Thursday. 1.. T P- LeGrand spenl day's last week at Matthel [jst of M.rs. Clmard LeGil ^ F Sanford, of ChattI Ini) sp^nt several days lal |jo„n with relatives and I L o t ic e t o c a r o w r l L your iown auto licensed Tot I St and .save costs ' J. T. BAITY, «jrs. G- G. Daniel and da. L Pauline, spent last ewe, Va., guests of MissI je Foote.; I^OR SALE—Good ash It stove length, delivere r cord.GANT’S BLOCK K -iliss Louise Stroud |oe Sunday from a sever| „,tin Winston-Salem, wt is the guest of her aunt, , Stroud.' i r s . J. A. Craven and je spending this week wiJ iaven’s daughter. Miss K| lo is a patient at the Appf ^spital, Johnson City, Tej .Harry Stroud, who holda In with Efird's at Statesvi ‘ank Stroud, Jr., of Efird’f lu Salem, spent last weekj fth their parents. „i large crowd attended tl Ijnion at Jerusalem Sunda! J the largest gathering tl |ended the reunion since \ 3 several years ago. Messrs. M. C. and R. B id Miss Biirt Hitchens, of: 1 ., are spending some tin Batives and friends in Da^ edell counties. IfGR s a l e - Register! 5)11 Bull. Big bargain. T J. ELLl Advance, N. C.,| IMiss Lelia Hunter, of Cl i was in tDwu Wednesdaf ^g and wjiile here renevf iription to Davie's old! 1st newspaper. |A revival meeting will perry Hill Lutheran clii| pnday, Aug. .•?ist. The yen a cordial invitation t(| I the services. jMiss Frankie .Craven pme Sunday from Johnstj Jenn., where she spent thr lith her sister, Miss laven who is a patient in| |l in that city. INOTICE—Get Horn-J<] flour. It’s the best. I Lewie Ijames, a member L pm’s Navy, and who is ol i. S. Bainbridge, stationed! iork, is spending several dl |is parents, Mr. and |ames, on R. ,i. jPmeland College, Salem| i- has just concluded tn T“>iner session in the h |e institute, and despite Mes, a record enrollmenl =t.ed for the fall seiuest^ 'etis September 3rd. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Jr. .and Mrs. Avery |ttle son, of Hickory, laturday for the _ |unday. Mr. Click will s| *k in ihe town and cout Pg relatives and friends. [ Mrs. J. A. Daniel, whf pith her daughter. Miss Fi at Johns Hopkins .. palUtnore, for the past thrJ l^rived home Monday. M pxpected home the latta |ms Week. She is improvi] - FOR SALE—I I ^*^i.containing 35 acres, in timber. W;;ll i to church'and schoc I j'QfSurface highway No. west of Mocksville. f§ain to quick buyer G. H. S ?, ' Mocksville, N. meeting Center'on the 5th Uf ,^'3ist, at II a. m. . ■ from the J) Home, 'Winstc „ il^ n ie d ‘ by Supt. present at threei Erant afternoon to rendi uhK • recitatijcordially invitef niill ^ /of all the service^ „“ «?held daily at 3 anc 3Irs.; F . c l H af cad C lick roved U niform .U sV nv of PwS'tyT MoS v'«!R. D d 3, ?SON TEVT—'pu - -.DEN T EXT~t K °®’' «t Am c Lord saying, 'vhn and Who Will go shallE* Here am i Th *^1 "^MARY TOPIcI^a sh’”*- “*tie Great. * ^neiiherd wk ;iOR T O P IC -a <5k le Great. * ®>’eph«a ^ ERJU3D1ATE AND "NaP*E"gpg^^-»^Ca,i!:-''°«Top. ork That Serves •he Call of Amos (i-,, 'vas a herUsuian and i Miiioi-e fruit (7 -14) A ^“‘'lererL Iiis income was n‘„, “ ore. he su,.piemen,e,i ycnmore fruit. He w«^ St h.v succession, neither w °al'« il in the prophetic seiiook 't at the feet of aov gre!, ’ 0(1 called him frdm « h '''■ stand before the king a '"® one who forthteils nior/” * tliiin foretells. His Drimar,. i nclalming Go.l’s message ra,? *'> «'rae0 W hom W as Amos Sent n-n, sent him primarily to is „ , >ithern nation. I'hougi, h f ? ’ fmb.h his m inistry was to t;;^to Israel. It was dming t Djidoin had reached its i,|„| I of prosperity. This pro.p « y usually the case, was accoL 1 Hith a condition of luxury cor- n, and pross wickedness. Amos' Message, ns denounced (2 :6-S; 6 :t-6) Avaricious greed (2:0-S). Sold the righteous for silver judge for a bribe of silver de- the innocent to be guilty Bold the poor for a pair of ’shoea I word “shoes” doubtless means Is. the price of which was com- f ely small, ants after the dust of the eartb word “pant” means to eagerly So avaricious had these men ! that they even grasped after Pth which the downtrodden poor ipon their heads In mourmns nisery. urned aside the way of the meet e grasping rich men tiirned those who did not stand up for rights. centiousness (v. 7). as not merely the case of fall- £0 sensuous sin bnt indulgence | I definite purpose of insulting Id dishonoring his hoiy name. Reckless security (C:i-3). i' were living ip a ‘-fool’s para- nd closing their ey^js to the ap ing storm of judgment predicted prophet. They regarded their iiiipregnahle The strength of a is its righteousoess, Dot 11$ and arm am ent! >uxury (vv. 4-0). r luxury expressed Itself to: xtravagant furni;uid (v.4). had beds of ivoi-j'. which means | s wood Inlaid Trith ivory, iziness (v. ■!).}■ stretched themselves on tlieir J;, living lives of indolence. Jasted on delicacies (v.4). bought what they desired re- s of its cost. lorned their feasts with rausle sang idle songs, even Inventei Instruments for this purpose, ley drank wine (v. 6). drank from bowls. Indicating :e drinking. Though their feasts lorned with refinement of bus- ended in drunkenness. 'hey failed to grieve for Joseph h here stands for Ephraim an* eh. e remedy proposed (5:4-!))- prophet called upon f'®'® to God. He said. “Sect ye nie shall live." The Implication * ile as yet the divine H'dS'"®”'’ yed an opportunity •ito turn to God. “Seer mean® ; for help. The time tojeP® judgm ent is sta.ved. , to God they were to renuunc . Jolatry (vv.5,G). 0,9 were to turn ^,t idoIatry-Bethel, ba. God’s judgment was hese places. , 71. ease to pervert judS®®"* ng judgm ent to wormwood^|;„ e bitterness of the per iient to the injured lease to dethrone rig „i,t as off righteousness iiI that unrighteousness |o take Its place. He id time urged them to I Praise the LordI is the I.ord-his ‘«""®ej.„n(i I] his tender „ praise I,ought I I will th* ^ P | ,o ie Idly, sweetly, with my lid with the buoyancy |—Joseph rarker. Trifle*^ . trifled■onduct do not B (jon Itecord the smaMest t either right rconsclence of Uttie T H E D S V IE R E C P R n . M O a ^ V IIX E /F i;€ .:A V e tfs t t930- PAVIE rec o rd . ^=JJ^Circulation of Any |!p..^ o u n ty Newspaper. an d personal news. j: c. Choate spent Thurs I ^ \Viuston-SaIem shopping. ‘ and 3frs. J. F Moore were 2 the Mocksville visitors to fT„in-Citv TImrsday. [ ( , ] P. LeGrand spent sever J.lvs last week at Matthews, the r,j5t of -"'If''- Clinard LeGrand. IT F Sanford, of Chattanooga, f nn several days last week loiiii with relatives and friends. i VOTICE TO CAR OWNERS— L'v vonr town anto license before nt'ist and save costs ' J. T. BAITY, Mayor. I \[,s. G. 0. Daniel and daughter, I’jj Pauline, spent last week at lie ^ guests of Miss Willie . Foote, [pOR SALE—Good ashe wood, jistove length, delivered at $4 ^'“gan t’s b l o c k m il l . Ijliss Louise Stroud returned W Sunday from a several days [isilin Winstoa-Salem. where she jsthe guest of her aunt, Mrs. W &. Stroud. I j[rs, J. A. Craven and children le spending this week with Mr.« .raven's daughter. Miss Kathleen. Ilois a patient at the Appalachian spital, Johnson City, Tenn. I Harry Stroud, who holds a posi iwith Efird’s at Statesville, and trank Stroud, Jr., of Efird’s, W’in- B Salem, spent last week in town 1 tlieir parents. I k large crowd attended the Click ■mion at Jerusalem Sunday. This as tlie largest gathering that has ided the reunion since it start- i several years ago. 1 Messrs. M. C. and R. B Bailey Sid Miss Burt Hitchens, of Folsom, a., are spending some time with Jtlatives and friends in Davie and jlredell counties. I FOR SALE — Registered Red I Bull. Big bargain. T J.. ELLIS. Advance, N. C., R. 2. ^ Miss Lelia Hunter, of Cana, R. was in town Wednesday shop ping and while here renewed her iriptiofl to Davie’s oldest and est newspaper. A revival meeting will begin at jCberry Hill Lutheran church on Bunday, Aug. .-^ist. The public is isiven a cordial invitation to. attend I Ibe services. Miss Frankie Craven returned home Suudav from Johnson City, JTenti., where she spent three weeks |rith her sister, Mi.ss Kathleen "raven who is a patient in a hospi |al in that city. NOTICE—Get Horn-Johnstone '0. Sour. It’s the best. Lewie Ijame.s, a member of Uncle JSam’s Navy, and who is on the U. Is. S. Bainbridge, stationed in New Iwtk, is spending several days with jjiis parents, .Mr. and Mrs. M. C. :s, onR. J. Pineland College, Salemburg, N. It has jast concluded toe largest |!Mimer session in the history of 'le institute, and despite the hard I'imes, a record enrollment is ex- for the fall semester which :ns September 3 rd. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Click and ‘t-.and Mrs. Avery Hardin and We son, of Hickory, came down , Jturday for the Click reunion “iinday, Mr. Click will spend thi.s in the town and county visi'- I relatives and friends. I J. A. Danjiel, who has been Pjlk her daughter, Miss Lois Dan- at Johns Hopkins Hospital, .‘“ore, for the past three weeks, «nved home Monday. Miss Lois ''expected home the latter part of “s Week. She is improving r’apid- I ^ARM f o r 3ALE—a good containing 35 acres, about 20 5'? ill timber. Weil watered, ose to church and school. Near '“•surface highway No. go, ten ®'S westof Mocksville. A big ,pD to quick buyer Call or G. H. SWINK, ' Mocksville, N. C., R, i. tiM^'^'facted meeting will be- AiiJ^ 5th Sunday,ojpA^'st, at u a. m. A Chapter Ckltli'^^ from the Methodist ij. Home. Winston-Salem. by Supt. Woosley. Siinda! at three o’clockfiram ( to render a pro- ^ijvj- .“ usicand recitations. The l}resp«'f ‘^ofdially invited to be *ill h. 3ll the services, which I ^ 3 7:30 P- ' r ' LIMITED NUMBER of select ed students for complete course in beauty culture under expert teach er. Most modern equipment in N. C. Newest methods taught thor oughly Apolications received now for class starting Sept. 15th. CIN- DERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE. Winston-Salem, N..C A series of meetings are in pro- gre.ss at Oak Grove Methodist church this week. Rev. A. G. Loftin is doing some earnest faith ful work and much good wi'.l ' re sult. Services are held daily at 3 and 7:30 o’clock p. m. Go out and help the pastor in this good work. Mr. and Mrs. O'. G. Walker and three children motored to Norfolk, Va.. Thursday They reiurned home Friday evening accompanied by their .son Alton, who is a mem ber of Uncle Sam’s Navy. Abon will s.pend a 20-day furlough here with his parents and relatives be-' fore returning to his ship in Hamp ton Roads. Ticket Nomioated By Democrats. Democrats from ten of the eleven precincts in Davie county met at the court house in Mocksville Sat urday afternoon and after hearing a forty minute speech from Hon. W. C. Hammer, Democratic Congress man from this district, and candi date to succeed himself, nominated a ticket to be voted on in Novem ber. Capt. I. P. Graham, of Coolee- mee, was called to the chair and presided over the convention. The audience was composed of about 2,56 Democrats and Republi cans, who gave Mr. Hammer a re spectful hearing but failed to give him but one cheer. At the conclii sion of the address, the following county ticket was nominated: Representative, J. P. LeGrand; sheriff. Floyd McSwain; clerk, C. A. Orrell; register, B. C. Clement; treasurer, Z. N. Anderson; coroner Dr. A. B. Byerly. jand county com missioners, M. H. Hoyle, Harmon McMahan,. T. P Dwiggins. There were three active candi dates for sheriff. W. R. Craver, Floyd McSwain and L. M, Graves. Mr.' McSwiain was noninated on the first ballot. The convention was harmonious and no fights or quariels took place Delightful Party. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clary gave a pound supper in h>.nor of their daughter. Miss Cocda Leona’s 18tb birthday. Many friends gathered and a beautiful table was spread The number present was around 75. The flowers used were white miller and peiu- n'as which made a beaut ful deco'aiio''. Sitting 'music was furnished by Carl and Elmer Marlow. Alter supper a delitjht. ful ic? creaai course was enjoyed. Many games were played. Every one had a lovely time. Those present consisted of both young and old. Miss Clary also re ceived sevf rul birthday gifts. Home-Coming At Beth lehem Church. Bethlehem M. E. Church in Davie county will hold its first Home Conu'ng at the church the fifth Sunday in this month, Aug. 31st. The church is one of the oldest in Davie county, founded a- bout a century ago and formerly known as Timber Ridge M. E. Church. The church is located four miles from the Forsyth-Davie Bridge over the Yadkin River, a short distance off the main high way. Presiding. .Elder L. D. Thompson will preach in the morn ing at II o’clock.after which a pic nic dinner will be served on the grounds. In the. afternoon the laymen of the church will have charge of the program. There will be a number of brief addresses and special music by the choir and a well known quar tet. Among the speakers will be Thomas Caudell and W. F. Robert son, superintendent of schools of Davie county, and J. J. Hamilton of this city. Invitations to be pres ent and to speak have also been ex tended to Leon Cash, a native of Davie, now of this city, and Editor Santford Martiu of the Sentinel and Journal.—Says the Twin-City Sentinel.______________ Thomas Stewart Passes. Cooleeinee, Aug. 21.—Funeral services followed by interment were held today for Thomas Stewart, 60, well known man of Coo'eemee. Mr. Stewart succumbed late Tuesday _ight after an illness of one week from paralysis. _ 'Mrs. Stewart and two sons, Bax ter and Arthur isurvive. Born and reared in Yadkin county, Mr. Stew art moved to ■ Cooleemee about 20 years ago and lived here ever since. Interment was in' Deep Creek ceme tery, Yadkiu county. “Just Arrived’’ Complete line of school supplies. Get yours now. Call your Doctor and bring your prescription to us, where they will be compounded promptly and ac curately. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C ★ ★ ★ ^£. . rnone iviocKSViiie, in. k,. ** ★ Card Of Thanks. I our We in« many us during dear Gpd’s desire to take this method of thank- ir friends for their sympathy and deeds of kindness and help shown ring the sickness .and death of our mother. IMts. N; M. Davwalt, May Wear Is The Best Evidence Of Good Paint. STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh cJeati paint, net cost to 5'ou per gallon $2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware Store Labor Day Excursion to ASHEVILLE, N C. SPECIAL TRAIN Go And Return Same Day Round-Trip Fares And Schedule: LV. AR. WINSTON-SALEM 7:05 a.m.R T Fare $2 50 Clemmons 7:32 a. m. R T Fare 2,50Advance 7:44 a. m.R T Fare 2 50 Mocksville 8:03 a m.R T Fare 2 50 Cooleemee Jet.8:13 a m.R T Fare 2 40Woodlpaf8:20 a. m. RTFare 2 40 AHEVILLE 1:00 p.m. Returning Leave Asheville 8:30 P. M., Same Day Spend Labor Day In “THE LAND OF THE SKY.” High Class Coach Accomodations For White And Colored. R«rreshnient Car. ASK TI.GKET AG.ENTS “ TRAVEL BY TRAIN" SOUTHERN RA ILW A Y SYSTEM Fork News. Mrs. Samuel Anderson, and son of Calaha'n spent Sunday here with her aunt Mrs M M. Anderson. Miss Iva Aaron has returned home from Charlotte where she has been taking .a beauty course in school.Miss E'.oise Bailey spent Several days the past week in Mocksville, the guest of Miss Jennette Smith.Mr. and Mrs. A; Milton Foster have had as their guests for the past week, theii’ children, Mr. and Mrs Alvas Foster and children from Suf- fold, Va , Glenn Foster, from Black bury, Va., Mrs. Gray Sheets and Garland Foster froni Roanoke. Va.Mrs Sallie Spurling has returned from an extended stay in Richmond, Va., and is visiting relatives here.Dr. Lester L. Anderson, spent the past week here with his mother, Mrs. M. M. Anderson.• Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hodges spent Sunday night and Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Kinder hear Harmony.Mi.cses Cora Minor and Hazsl Turner entertained several friends at a sooial Thursday evening.Mrs. Marial Miller who has been quite sick for a long time seems much improved at this time. Mrs. Mamie and Miss Mildred Carter visited relatives at Church- and this week. Advance News. The levival meeting at the M. E. chiirch closed Friday night after neatly two week;. Rev. W, G. Pratt, of Ohander, Fla., did the preaching during this meet ing and delivered many helpful and coura geous messages to all those who attended. Misses Alma and Matnie Lee iitiutt, of Winston spent the week-end with home folks.Miss Alma Shutt and Mrs. J. S Shutt recently visited Black Mountain. Salisbury, Cid and several other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Foster and Miss Ann Foster snent several days the past wfek In Norfolk. Va.Mr. and Mrs. F. CroCts and children and Mr and Mrs. Bodenheimcr and children, of tianes, visited friends in Advance, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs Frank Holder and son. John Frank, of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. J S. Shutt Sunday. The revival meeting began at the Ad vance Baptist church $unday night. Everybody Is invited to attend. Miss Botinie Lee Shutt. of Fork Church, is visiting her grandparents here. Mr. Dewey Match, who has been in the army for.sometime is spending sometime with homefolks.Miss Ella Shutt is visiting friends in -Winston-Salem. Bargains! Bargains! Herring Can 10c Pink Salmon 15c Floor $2 75 Lard 50 lbs. 12c lb 8 Pound Bucket $110 Loose Ksnny Coffee 17c lb matches 3e 5: Epsom Salts 3i.: Fruit Jar Tops Doz. 20e - 10; Jar Rings 5c Large Size Carnation Milk 10c Small Size Carnation Milk 5z Tobacco twine 6c bail . I am going to demonstrate the Wallis Tractor on my farm this weeki J. Frank Hendrix Overhead Bridge South Mocksvlile fall The city, schools: will open the n teim on Monday. Sept. ’ 8tli.^ - N o rth Carolina / In The Superior Court D avie C ounty ( Board of Commissioners of Davie County vs A. P. Hendrix and wife Lillie Hendrix. J. F. Moore. Trustree. Haden Clement, et al. Notice of Re-Sale! Pursuant to an ordei* of re-sale madein the above entitled cause by M. A.- Hart man, C. S. C.. the undersigned Commis sinner will re fell publicly fur cash to the highest bidder »t the court bouse door of Diivie county. N. 0..in Mocksville on Mon (lay the 8th day of Sept. 193u, at twelve o’clock HI, the following described tracts of land, to wii: l.stt A tract known as the A. P. Hend rix land, beginoipg at a stone on the ea»t side of the public road leading from Bixby to Fork Church, thence E 7:30 chs to a stone. C G Bailev’s cornor. thence N 0. G. Bailey’s hoe 2'* 75 chs to a stone, corner of lot No. 2, tnence with line of lot No. 2 13 00 chs lo a stone on the east side ol :he public road, thence south with . said road 25.00 chs to the beginning contain ing 23 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at a post oaS on the west side of the public road. A.- IJ: Robertson’s corner, thence W 2 deg 'N, 57;0U ^ lo s to a stone. A. H.'. Robertson's corner, thence S deg W 61.00 poles , to 6 stone Al H. Robertson’s corner, thence . E 54 16 poles to a stone on 'he west side of the public road, thence N 5 deg E 5800 p'oles to the beginning containing 20,88 acres/mote or less. This. r,)-8ale'is made on. account of an increase bid on former sale. Sale will start at $78125. Terms of Sale: CASHi Ttiis;the ISth day of iVug. 1830.' F R l N C E i S T E E A T H P WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Radio ture “The Delightful Rogue” featuring Rod LaRoc- que and Rita LaRoy. All talking. Also good comedy. I FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A Western Talking I Picture “Border Romance” with new stars. Pathe I comedy “Barber College.” « H. E. Elam; Pa., is spending'; J , . . tives and friends J.V, MOORE, GOTfflisMqrier, Fall Purchase Of Furniture will begin to arrive this week, consisting of Bed Room, Din ing Room, Living Room and Kitchen. We are marking this down to Rock Bottom for real values. Come to see us. Many odd pieces. Chairs, Dress ers, Tables, Chest of Drawers, Iroii ■ * and Wood Beds, Mattresses. Let us show you thru our Furniture Room, Ranges and Cook Stoves, at “The Store Of Today’s Best’’ Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDW ARE STORE U N D E R IT H E O L IV E R F L A G ' If It’s an - O liver Share It H as th e O liv e r T rade M a rk Don’t trust to /oots. One pjow share may7oo^ very much like another, but there may be a world of difference in the service II will give. there's only one way to tell a genuine Oliver Chilled Share. Turn the share over and Icfok forthe Oliver Trade Mark on the back. If it'sa jreoa/iie Oliver, th^ trade mark wilj bft there—clear and distinct. Shares carrying the words, "For Oliver Plows" or similar expressions, are not genuine. Use genuine Oliver Shares—that’s the only way to get full service from your Oliver plow.' W e are authorized Oliver dealers and sell geni/ras Oliver Shares, C. C SANFORD SONS COMPANY. '.r-V-.V ; ; of Philadelphia, ;tM days with Tela- iti Eiavie and': Ire- ; Miss Anna Mae Beaton, of Spea- cer, spent one day* last week in town. Miss Bemdn .is the_ nevv public school music . teacher ia the city schools, • :; ,n- V , ; II a': ii -S'I S i L •"jF ■|| 'Sll .1 '1: ml I V-S- '41 m e BAX1 E R E e e ftB . W t : 19^6 Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage Deed exe cuted by C. G. Bohannon and wife to L M, Williams and duly assigned to C. A. Hartman, dec’sd the under- Bimed will sell publicly for cash to the hiehest bidder at /he «ourt house door in Davje county. N. C. m Mocksville. on Monday the 15th day of September. 1930, at 12;00 “ clock M., the following described lands, situate in Farmington township, to wit: A tract beginninsr at a post oak. Moses Fulford’s corner, thence E 2,50 chs. to a stone in Mosea t ui- ford’s line, thence N. 50 Iks to » stone, thence N. 80 dee. W. 6 95 chs to a stone, thence b, 80 deg. B. 4 45 ch s. to a stone. thencrN. S.zs cns. to the beginning, containing two acres more or less. » .Terms of Sale: CASH. Jh's Ang. lltb 1930. G A. HARTMAN Admr. of C A Hartman, dec sd. Assignee of L M. Williams^ Mortga- seeBy A. T. GRANT Atty. * What Is * Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn 5 % For You At S 9 # Jhe Morris Plan • # Industrial Bank • 206 West Fourth St. ^ A Winston Salem, N. C. ^ 8 • BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . BEST IN SUPPLIES 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 m Tablets DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 : DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front ■ New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. M i l d i> E R , Y E S - B U T S O M E T H I N G M O R E . C h e s te rfie ld oflfers ric h n e s s , a r o m a , s a tis fy in g fla v o r . B E T T E R T A S T E — t h a t ’s th e a n s w e r ; a n d t h a t ’s w h a t s m o k e r s g e t i n C h e s te r fie ld i n f u ll e st m e a s u r e — th e fla v o r a n d a r o m a o f m e llo w to b a c c o s , e x a a ly b le n d e d a n d c r o s s - b le n d e d . B e tte r ta s te , a n d m ild e r t o o ! - ) 1930, LaaiETT & M tohs Tobacco Co.v r II66ETT& MYERS T08ACCO CO Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of the late M. P. Richardson will, this is notice to all persons indebted to bis estate to make immediate pay> ment of same, and all persons holding claims against his ekate are re quested to file verified accounts with the undersigned — within twelve months from date or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. This July 16ih, 1930THOMAS T> SHAW, Executor M P. Richardson deed. iBy E. H. MORRIS. Atty. USE SAMPSON’S HOTDROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief iu three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. i Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Laico Carter, decs’d. all persons holdins! claims or accounts against the es- »,tate of said deceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on nr before the ISth day of July 1931, for payment, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and pay promptly. This thelSth day of July, 1930 J W. CROTTS; Administrator of Luico Carter, dec'sd. Read The Davie Record »i » i iim iiiiiir m » m m m » ii» ii» iiim itiiti» i» i i» iK tiiiu iiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiii»<^'^ A MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some >rint «hops, but we use the 3est inks and the finest paper which insures neat work. Let us furnish your next envelopes letter heads, statements, cards or posters. THE DAVIE RECORD. CAM P E L L & W A L K E R F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S AMBULANCE SERVICE , EMBALMING . We specialize in Starrette Hand . Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. .lune Baily Building Near Sanforit Motor Cn. . PAY PHONE-164 . ; NIGHT PHONE 133 iw tw « H »H m im i» u iim » » iiiiiH m iiiu m « >CT' D a m d Boone- ;VAC0ION TRIPS Rail and Motor Tours lathe SoutKerh Appalachian ' Mountains I' In especially arranged ra il and m o to r, tours, the Southern Railw ay provides a vacation recreation. comSining r a il,' ■ and motor transportation for the indi-> ■vidual and for parties, into the mountain Sections o f V irginia, N orth Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and N orth Georgia. ; These toura w ill take you adventuring fhy rail and m otor into regions of scenic fbeauty and historic interest. Each trip • ! hegins and ends w ith a railw ay journey, fin which you enjoy the speed and com- i , fprt of rail travel. The m otor trips a ri n: Over established State highways. y,.: For booklets, information and rates, i ^ ^ ' / l ' T i c k e t A ^ i t s . . ■ ♦ k i..- ' I" '" '....1'.................. We Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS = - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us Any Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals ............’..w.........................................................................................m i 11111111111111111 iiintt' tiH »H t» iiH i» in H in n m iiiii:m i» i» » in iiiiiiinitum m « » ” *' To buy new living room furniture for vour Hom e your expense would cost how much? Y o u c a n e a s ily te U b y l o o k i n g a t w h a t y o u n o w hft’ * a n d f i g u r i n g . i t . ' Siippbse They Should B urn Tonight? T h is a g e n c y o f t h e H a r t f o r d F ir e Insurance Co., willj s u r e y o u r h o u s e h o ld g o o d s a n d p e r s o n a l belonging*- fv O L U M N X X X I I . KEWS OF LONG #bat W «» H appening In D a j The Day* Autom obile* s Hose (Davie Record, 25 year| jfjss Bertha Linville I past week in North Coole Lest of Miss Bessie Foste| I Misses Leonara Taylor 1 garetBell opened school I Icademy Monday. I Col W. K- Clement is all ftbere is a new boy at his Miss Adelaide Gaitbe I let music • school at [Monday. Bob Walker’s team ran I town Monday. No serioii| I was done. j. W. Collett, of Cone I ID town Monday on his j home folks at Cana. ]. W. Kimbrough and fl Isoith Grovje, were visitor^ 1 Monday. Mrs. Will. Spt inkle andl I of Nestor, visited in Mocks[ [week. John A. Naylor and sisi llva, were in town Mondal I left Monday for Winston. [ The Sunbeam Society ofl I tist church will give an id (supper on the lawn at Jac I art’s Friday night. Miss Sallie Markland dil I borne , in Advance Mondal iThe body was laid to resti I ville cemetery Tuesday eva The aggregate value of j I property in Davie in ic Fifty-two students havcB I at Cana Academy. Boai I club last month cost a litt‘i| I a meal. Will Walls and family,| I spent last Saturday in I with relatives. R. W. Woodward, of < (turned to his work in Virl j week and found his brotlj I dead. Mrs. S. A. Walker, oi jwho has been visiting aU land Spartanburg, S. C.,| fto her home last Saturday Little Miss Maggie Rd j River Hill, spent Satur jher cousin, Miss Sallie | I near Jericho. The new cloth room atl I leemee. cotton mill is now| I occupancy. L. D. Kirkland, the jthe bank at Cooleemee, [fever at his home in Durlj John Douthit, of nel j while plowing last week,[ I snakes—all in one day. Miss Annie Markland I jWiil Martin of the Bee [were united in marriage [day at Mr. John Sofiey’s.l |1 Won’t Advertij Week. ITpw m a n y tim es the ■solicitor has been told Iw e rclian t w h o m akes siL Icision ^ alw ay s m akes a| iM a n y firm s advertise ' iT h ey h av e learned b y |t*>at it is necessary to ad |l>uild at business an d to s j |customers. In a to w n w here th e . ■ Weekly, no merchant shcl l'*'eek pass by without anl I Went of ^tne sort in the I I It t^es time and tl l^fiteja good advertisea. I ’’*'6, but every merchant I ^ ®tpre can write a| p e rtise n i^n t. ■ a4vertisem ent is I ’, th e store, i l [ sellji^he service it 1 lin is s o m e th in g t. I s h o u ld en deavl o f h is com m u| '‘"■‘ «nity ':be gets.