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09-SeptemberiSiioW tilE Record liiuiiiiiiiiiiiitw o u "he Lowest ise. ^More? SONS Insed embalmers [)r Gooleemee Hospitals iiiiiiiiiiin u iiiiiiiiiiiir»^^~ fcHHim iiiiim u u n t lor your home ot It you now ht^v® Tonight? r a n e e C o ., v rill «n* Lnal belonging** turance Co. TH6 L A f t i ^ f m U E ; “HERE SHALL THE P R ^ S .‘ T ^ PEOPLE'S .RIGHTS MAINTj^ ; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A m .” XXXII.MpCKSVILLE. N QRTir CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 NUMBER 8 Jews of long ago. I ^|,ji Happening •“ Davie Before The Daft of Automobile* and Rolled Hoie (Dawe Record, 25 years ago.) }{iss Bertlia Linville spent the Iffeek in North Cooleemee. the Test of ''I'ss Bessie Foster, jliises Leonara Taylor and Mar- laret Bell opened school at the a tademy Monday. Col \V. K. Clement is all smiles— is a new boy at his house, jliss Adelaide Gaither opened jjr music school at Sunnyside Monilaj'. Job Walker’s team ran away in (5® Monday. No serious damage ;;asdoae. j. \V. Collett, of Concord, was ID town jSIonday on his way to visit loine folks at Cana, j, W. Kimbrough and family, of Smith Grov^, were visitors in town Mowlaj'- Mrs. Will Spiinkle and mother, of Nestor, visited in Mocksville this m l. John A, Naylor and sister. Miss Iva, were in town Monday. John, Ht Monday for Winston. The Sunbeam Society of the Bap tist church will give an ice cream sopper on the lawn at Jacob Stew- Bt’s Friday night. Miss Sallie Markland died at her tome in Advance Monday night. The body was laid to;rest;in Elba- viile cemetery Tuesday evening. The aggregate- value of personal property in Davie .in-1905 is ^2,- Fifty-two students .havd enrolled at Caua ,\cadeniy. Board in the club last month cost a little over 5c a meal. Will Walls and family, of Cana, spent last Saturday in Lexington with relatives. R. W. Woodward, of Cana, re- turned to his work in Virginia last week and found his brother-in-law dead. Mrs. S. A. Walker, of Kappa, who has been visiting at Hickory and Spartanburg, S. C., returned to her home last Saturday, Little Miss Maggie Roberts, of River Hill, spent Saturday with ber cousin, Miss Sallie Whitley, near Jericho.' The new cloth room at the Coo- leenee cotton mill is now ready for occupancy. L. D. Kirkland, the cashier of the batik at Cooleemee, is ill with ferer at his home in Durham. John Douthit, of near Bend, while plowing last week, killed 23 Snakes—all in one day. Miss Annie Markland and Mr. S^iil JIartin of the Bend- section »ere united in marriage last Snn- at Mr. John Soflev’s. 11 Won’t Advertise This Week.... How many times the advertising I solicitor has been to'.d this. The I Oerclrant who makes such a de- 1 always makes a mistake ^any firms advertise every day. They have learned by experience j it is necessary to advertise to bild a business and to secure new j '^ustome]-s_ lo a town where the paper is a ®sekly, no merchant should let a pass by without an advertise ment of some sort in the paper. takes time and thought to '®itea good advertisement, it is '“e, but every merchant^ who can *®’> astore can write a good ad- ’Wisement. An advertisement is simply a ^I'out the store, the goods it ® to sell, the service it has to offer IS something that every I should endeavor to tell * people of his community every TP®«taity he gets. ^ Capper Medals To Two Best Girl Canners In County. special awards by Senator Arthur Capper, of silver and bronze medals to the two 4-H club girls who ente-r .Davie county’s best jars of hoi^j canned fruits, vegetables and m ^ ^ ’ ih the National Canning Contest at Shenandoah, lo’wa, is announced in a message to the Record from Shenandoah, Iowa where the con test is being held under the auspices of the Household Science Institute. Senator Capper. Idng a friend of the 4 H club'and a member of the National CommiUee on Boys' and Girls’ Club Work, in making the awards said that he hoped these a- wards would serve to encourage home cantiing work among, farm girls and that they would prove of value to 4 H club leaders'-and ex tension workers in’'furthering this work. The Capper tpedals are in ad dition to the list of 470 prizes total ing $4,250 in cash, loving cups and ribbons which wiil be distributed to the winners in the contest. The grand sweepstakes awa d of the contest carries with it a cash prize of six hnhdred dollars. The contest'- 'is , open to every woman and girj. ; There are no: re strictions as to thie ^ hattire of the food setit. Contestants may enter the fruit, vegetable or meat division any two of these division^, or all three. Entries should be isent im-, mediately . upon- -capning;,.^ andoah till the closing of: the con > test on October 1. The list of contest judges includes five of America’s outstanding home economics experts and nutrition authorities, headed by Dr. Louse Stibley, Chief of the Bureau, of Home Economics, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. That the judging may be thoroughly impar tial and the display of jars absolute ly unitorm, contestants are requir ed to send their entries in standard glass jars of the quart sizs. A sample Ball mason jar and carton, together with prize entry labels and full information for entering may be had without cost by writing the National Canning Contest, Sheoaadoah, Iowa, Any prefered method of canning m a y be used although it has oeen fo u n d that the hot pack method together with the use of a pressure cooker tor the sterilizing is best, especially tor non acid vegetables, states Grace Viall Gray, nationally known canning expert who is se cretary of the contest. This method of canning expert who is secretary of the contest. This method of canning is recojimended by the U. S. Department of Agriculture be cause it saves time and fuel and as sures sterility, while preserving the natural flavor, color, and texture, of the canned article,' The Road To Comfort. Better Business Bureau: It is an indisputable, time-proven fact that the sure road to comfort and financial independence is open to all of us in these four investment commandments: Build up your savings account. Buy life insurance. . Own a home.. ' Invest in sound securities. Adoot a plan. Stick to it. Don’t be influenced by high pressure talk and alluring circulars. It is your money and should be handled in accordance with your plan. Simply because a fellow listens to your troubles is no reason that he is interested in them. It’s nobody business why none of the wrong telephone numbers are ever b«sy. Tlie Davie County Fair. ■ Last year there,,;Was„,a state-wide movement in Norta’Cafblina known as the '-‘Live at^Hbtrie'’ program. This year there is.a'“ Made-in Nor-" th Carolina’ ’ movement on foot and Governor Gardner has !56t aside a week, September first th'rbiigh sixth, as ‘‘Made-in North Carolina’’ week. The purpose of these movements is, of course, to encourage the com mercial, material , and economic welfare of North' Carolina. They attempt to stimulate interest in the eiconomic production of mote, bet ter and a greater variety of Agri cultural products ahd to create a similar interest and pride in manu ficturing in the state.. These move ments propose that the North Caro lina farmer produce as nearly, as possible all neces.sary food for bis family and teed stuff for; his stock, and to consume as far as he can niariufactured goods made in the state. The “Live-at-Hbme pro gram” was put on in the schools of every county in tlie. stale and there is scarcely a school child who doeii not know the meaning of the move: ment and the probable benefits to be derived from,it.-. . In order . to Teap the greatest benefit from the; “Live-at-Hotofe>- idea it is necessary for everyone^ I every local u n it o f governm eiit; .as w ell as every in flu e n tial citizen,;, 'to “ jo in in th e 'm a rc h .” Soine thre^e years ago, inotivated b y an altrd i^^ tic ideas, siin ilar in sp irit to 'thej Viyiye-at-Sbthe’'; m ov erne nt,! somje y ■ :0avie County Faih They realized; that the old adage- ‘In unity'there is strength” must,; for the best results, be applied to agriculture as well as every other- field of endeavor. So far the Fair has, we think, been a success; its future depends upon the interest and support of the people of the county. The fourth Annual Davie County Fair will be neld at Mocksville on October 1 -2 3 , ig.-jb. There will be a number of new and interesting addi ions to the Fdr this year.' Everything indicates that we will have a bigger and better Fair this year than we have ever had. The public is cordially invited to attend; the interest and support of all'the' people of Davie county is solicited Remember the date—October 1 2 3 , 1930. .____________■ Mocksville Schools To Open Sept. 8. The Mocksville schools will re sume wort on Septem*'er 8, with four new members of the faculty. The high school faculty is compos ed of Prof. E. C. Staton, superint endent of both high school and ele mentary schools; Miss Hazel Baity, Mocksville, mathematics; Miss Winnie D. Moore, Burlington, science; N- H. Henry, Chapel Hill, Latin and French; Graham R. Mad ison, Harmony, English and civics; Miss Emilv Carr, Gastonia, ' home economics; W. P. Young, Mocks- villej agriculture. „ • The teachers of the elemen.taiy schools are: Miss Margaret- Bell, Mocksville. ist grade; Mrs. W. P. -Young, Mocksville, upper 2nd grade; Miss Elizabeth Lollar, Ruth- erfordton, lower 2nd; Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mocksville, 3rd .grade; Miss Violet Allison, Rock Hill, S. C., 4th grade; Miss Clayton Brown, V Goods Box Whittier Pour states of the dead are taught iy theologians. Can't all be right any reader of tiiis does not know hat they are, I will tell wt.at they ; The Catawba Republicans had a l^armonious convention. They nomi- ,|iated a good strong ticket, and will >lect it, if too many of the dead are ftof registered and voted, f Pritchard, our candidate for the |enate, and Jonas, our candidate for jongress, were present, and both made good American and Protestant fpeeches. And what;. Jonas said a- feont the political calamity howlers. Bailey and his Republican boss, Ras- Kob, Was true and pointed, and all enjoyed it. % That was one convention here that the speakers were not afraid to de clare for prohibition and the enfor cement of the Eighteenth Ammend- rpent. And the majority of the vot 6rs in the county, and all the women V'oters favor it. Some say they do not want politics and religion mixed That IS the way God sterted politics -^m.ixed with religion f, Ope can’c be a Christian and be |pp6sed to prohibition, and Voj:e for ^ny/one of any party who drinks andi-^hus encourage bootlegging and the'violation of the Constitution and tbe rlaws which he swore he. would 6bej. That is the next thing to un- pardcinable sin—if not it. l;It is the independent voters that co,nstltnte the salt of politico, of government. Two parties are nec-‘ Apiary in a Republic like ours claims j» .be. The first law God gave man 'w|s-;a prohibition law. Most of .His are:;" But the Devil is not a prl^bitionist.; says .if ^ e is' horn a Democrat he Should.. remain one. Bis logic is wrong.; .We air were born sinners Should we remain sinners? He was born a farmer, why did he move to town?, fie was not born a fool talk er, why did be go at ii? Tne truth is, "all the fools are not dead yet.” (By C. G. Armfield, Vice President and Cashier Elitin National Bank in Elkin Tribaue.) The current topic of conversation on the streets of our town or an> town today is "business.”' What ifc the' matter with business? When will it improve? Nothing is the matter with business—the present state of mind is tho reaction from the peak year 1929. Comparing present business with 1928 and 1627 we find that the com parison is favorable. Daring 1929 the whole country went on a wild buying spree, and when the inevi table reaction came for ^ch a condi tion the csun'try was not prepared for it. The man who has money to spend is getting “penny wise and pound foolish.” He denies himself clothes and the other “to him” small things in life and thereby causes a situation unfavorable to the average citizen. If every one will buy the things they heed at this time the action will be i:eflected in general improvement in all lines. The wheels of businesa to be normal must be well piled with confidence by the buying public. This is open season for moaners and knockers. If you will note the ones who are doing the loudest yel ling you will find that they are tae ones who have never added to the constructive things of the commun* ity, and are using the present situa tion as an opportunity to get by without paying their justobligations to business and society. ' • . For the past few years we have all gotton so used to having all of the luxuries of life that we cannot stand Hunter, Bluefield, W. Vij..;;, 6th‘ grade,' Miss Annie May, Behteii, Spencer, piiblic school music and piano. There is this to say in favor of the horse. The man'who sold him d'dn’t come around the uexf vear and try to turn him in ; for a ; new model. Mocksville, 5th grade; Miss Salli^\ ““.l« set-back. The remedy lor_______ times IS mure constructive think ihgv hajrder/work and less talk. The th ie f w ho entered.a club store room in C harlottb,, and stole., all - the'^ golf; balls, .accprdid^ to oiii: notion h ad iad arn p o p r id ^ of. values.—Ex. Iti used to be that a v illag e was BtM ted , w i & ^ it ia a fillin g station, . Heading Wet. There is no mistaking “The sign? of the times," Powerful political influences are at work to commit the National Democratic party to the wet couse and this commitment is the more probable on account of the fact that the leaders of the party or ganization are wet, both in senti ment and <n intention.- The place for meeting of the next National Convention of the party is yet to be designated, but the country may prepare itself for one eventuality and that is, the chieftains will go there with a definite policy mapped out and will force upon a helpless sou.h a wet nomination a wet plai form. Claim is made by The N& !fork World News Service to this effect: . "Primary election results so far this year^ coupled with those forecast in the near future, indicate that the Democratic party, outside the south, has gone definitely wet.” World news Service predicts, in the light of what has tecared arid of what is occurring, that in the event of a Democratic - landslide in the S’all elections, . “the wets teiay emerge with a bloc of 28 votes in th€ Uniterf States Senate, which would oe by far the largest representation they have bad since adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment.” In no event can this wet strength drop be low 22 or 23. Going into the situa tion. Tne World News Service says that in the area bounded on the South by the Potomac Biver and on the (Vest by the Mississippi, seven, wet democrats will contest this fall for seats in the Senate. Rhode Island, illasrachusetts and Delaware have not yet selected candidates, but the :noffiipees\are certain t o be wet. For both''wets, are ' practically conceded democratic senatorial nom- inatiuns in Rhode Island and Dela ware. Identity of the Massachusetts candidate is in some doubt, while there is none at all that he will b^ i«et. The wets are particulary' jubilant over-nomination of former Senator Gore, in ORlahoma. Gore was a dry , but was “converted,” and is running on a platform of repeal for the A mendment. Nebraska * nominated t'oriner Senator Hitchcock, famed tor his vote against the Eighteenth Amendment when in the Senate, and he is expected to float to victory over -I^orris on the wet plank. Prohibitionists may come into bet ter appreciation of the stability of fhe World’s News Service analysis .when it gets down into North Caro lina. It makes remark to the effect that “even in the South the nomina tion of Josiah Bailey, of North Caro lina, is regarded as a step toward liberalism, when his altitude is com pared with that of Senator Simmons who Bailey defeated in the Demo cratic primary.” Then there’s Cole Blease. fighting for return from South Carolina on public announce ment that he does not believe in Na tional prohibition, but usually votes dry but of deference to the wishes of his constituency. . At the present time there are eight wet democrats and 14 wet Republi cans in the Senate, the distinguished eight comprising Copeland and Wag ner, of New York: Walsh, of Massa chusetts, Tyding, of Maryland; Haw es, of Missouri; Boussard, of Louisi ana; Pittman, of Nevada, and Wheel er, of Montana. Congressman La Guardia, wringing wet of New York, speaking the Republican mind, says that if Mr. Fess, the new chairman, "is put to dry up the Republican party, there may be a row about it ih the.next convention.” and in that LaG.uardia was talking but mildly. Certainly “the signs of the times indicate that if there are any demo cratic leaders minded to save the party^ froni the impending wet de luge,.the day for activity is at hand. —Charlotte Observer. , ' l*iie practice o.£ the Chicago Kun rnm:khown as taking one of their numher fora “ride” is not new. It bM been in use in thrae parts for a gbbd ' many years an effective means of disposmg of a superfluous Utter of kittens,” Swats Hawkes. One C. W.'Hawkes, of Coucord, writing in the Charlotte Observer and noting that the Republicans weie going to bring the coming campaign some'of their best speak-, ers is anxious to know if this will include Oscar DePriest, the colored Congre.ssman from Chicago. Will sav to Mr. Hawkes if he desires, we wiirtry to arrage a debate in Concord between' DePriest and Fredrick Q. Mortoti, the Tammany negro Deniocratic'civil-service com- missiner who has a white woman' stenographer. - And if M ^ Hawkes will let us know in time: we will try to get the 400 Raleigh negroes which the Bailey Democrats reg istered in the primary, to come to sConcord and give Morton the glad and. And if Mr Hawkes objects <tb.-Frederick Q. Morton, we. might go;outtoSt. Louis and persuade Joseph L. McLemore. negro, whom the St. Louis Democrats nominated in 1928 to oppose L. C. Dyer, white Republican, to come and speak for Mr. Hawkes and other Raskobites.—Union Republican. 1 We Are StiU Roral. According to the United States census, the majority of the people of the United States live in “urban” rather than “rural” communities. The census of 192(1 showed 51.4 per . cent of urban population as against 48 6 per cent rural. The census of. 1930 will nndoubtedly show a much larger proportion living in commu nities of a size which' the federal Rovernmeiit calls.urHah. -aoti^fr' 4r.batfshd"'''*ru’fal ” -..The, government’s position is the arbi trary one that any community with - more the 2,500 inhabitant's is. "ur ban” and anything less than that in size is rural.” We agree that the' line has to be drawn somewhere, but we submit that this is drawing- it too far down the line. Certainly there are thousands ■'Of communties of more than 2,500 po.- pulation whose interests are still rural, whose inhabitant matters of manners, morals and outlook on life generally. We can name cities of 50,000 and more whose interests are still almost entirely, agricultural .or' in lines which depend directly upon agriculture; and a city like, that, no. matter what its size, is definitely rural. * Rural communities are growing in siz?; that is clear from the incom-. plete census reports already pub ish- ed. Towns which had 2.500 popula-.' tion ten years ago are now for the' part nearer 5 000 But that does hot make thein any the less rural. We are almost inclined to agree- with the New York Times, which suggests that only of 100,000 or more should be classed as urban. If that classification were adopoted, about 36,500 000 of the people of the Unit ed Statts would be in the urban . group, and the remaining 70. per. cent would still be rural folk. That would be drawing the line sbme- what closer to the top tbanprbhabfy is justified; but there is something in:, what the Times ^ys about Lbs An geles, with more than a million and a quarters population; it is astonisn- ingly methropolitan insome respects but “on most of the issues on whicii the .American people vote, “small town” and "rural.” Mere size of the coinmunity ih which one’s point poiiit of view; It,has been said that there are more “small-town-iioind- ed" people in New York than in any strictly agricultural community', and that is probably true. Certain it is that the dominant point of , view of the pebple of America is opposed to the point of view which we think of m connection with the big cities. Probably the Times is right in saying, that the “effective” urban popula tion of the nation is not more than a quarter of the total. Discovery of a 30 ounce gold hug* g6t has started a stream of prospect* ors toward, a point in Australia.. • Which shows that we are not far from the good'oid Klondike diays^--- : Ex. 'X'-\# .• '.^ - I f t £ e 6 f t 5 , ' M 6 c k S V i U l , i ^ r c ; s e & T E M ^ t9id THE DAVIE RECORD. Isf'; r - p !'I ;v i. I'-i-: m |:-M- \$li ITV_ . I'-tf C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. .TELEPHONE 1. Entered atthePostoflSce inMoeks- wlle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Too many democratic organiza tions mav spoil tbe party. The law is a strange animal Sometimes it works like a second hand bicycle which at other times it runs as smooth as Governor Gar dner’s automobile, which is a thing of beauty and a joy ftrever. We don’t know what Professor Robinson thinks of taking on the welfare office work in Davie coun ty at the same salary he is now get ting. Glad we are not a member of the county board of education. Once in a while the Republican party looses one of its members who decides that tne democratic party is the best of the two. Usu ally they don't remain long in the ranks of the democratic party. From what we can see, hear and find out the majority of the boys nominated on the democratic coup- ty ticket voted for Al Smith two years ago We are trying to find out whether they voted for Ras- kob’s man in June and will advise our readers as soon as this informa tion is sent in. Some democrats are boasting that there are one hundred and twenty Republicans in Davie who are mad as a result of the recent Republican county convention. We wonder how many Davie demo crats are mad as a result of the June democratic primary? Our guess would be more than 120. Lee Hampton, who writes for our neighbor, The Winston-Salem Journal, was in town a few days last week. Lee is not interviewing the politicians he once interviewed, but seeks new pastures, which are not greener but suits some of his readers much better. Lee behav ed fairly well while in town and didn’t say anything that he couldn’t take back or apoligize for if neces sary. Twenty-five years ago Sheriff Sheek collected around eight thou sand dollars per ve<ir in taxes. Today Sheriff Cope collects around two hundred tho.usand dollars per year in taxes. Twenty five years ago the county exhibit took about six columns of space set up in large type, while today it takes thirty- six columns set up in small type.^ Teachers received $20 to $40 per month for public school work. Now they receive from to $250 per month. The clerk of Superior court received $i per day 25 years ago, while today he draws a salary of $igoo per year Do the people of Davie county want to revert to ox carts, log school houses, impos sible roads, still houses on every branch and $20 per month school teachers? If they do, then Barkns is willin’. Let all automobiles be relegated to tbe junk pile; do away with all comforts in the home such as the kelvinator, the radio, piano, kitchen cabinet, oil stoves and elec trie ranges. Tear down the con crete bridges, pour your cotton seed in the ditches, give your fiuit away, sell your corn for 40 cents per bushel and your eggs for six cents per dozen. Let us do away wit^h progressive ideas and get back intbf the primitive days of Rip Van W'inkle and Robinson Crusoe. Is this what the people of Davie want? School To Open Monday T;he Mopksville schools will oped , Monday morning, SepL-8th at 8- 45 o’clock. I^jpils |iLithe first through fifth grades-will report to the ell^entary^kclioitil building, and. all pupils above the fifth grade wilj' go to the high school building. Child ren ^ho wilt become six years uld before Jan, ist will be permitted to enter at the opening of the scho'ol, ' and parents are 'requested not to start children who will become six after that date. Appropriate op^n-1 iug exercises will be hdd at both buildings and the public is cordial, ly invited to be present. , A High Commendation. Rural letter carrier Gannon Tal bert, of Advance, who retired as a letter carrier last Saturday after serving nearly 26 years, is in re ceipt of the following letter from the Postmaster General, at Wash ington, D. C.:Washington, D. C., Aug. 19, 1930 Gannon Talbert. Esq., Advance, N. C. My Dear Mr. Talbert:—Your long and creditable record in the postal service has been brought td- my attention as you close your car eer as rural carrier at Advance, N. C., and retire with annuity as pro vided in Section i of the Act of May 29, 1930. ^ ,It is shown by the oflScial record that you were appointed in 1904 and have served 25 years, 11 mouths and 17 days.I congratulate you on the loyal and efficient service which you have gitren and which must afford you abundant satisfaction. In your fu ture years I hope that happiness, contentment and well-being may attend you Yours very truly, Walter F. Brown. Mr. Talbert tells us that he has been in the postal service since 188,5. having served as postmaster in Montgomery county for three years, In 1888 Mr. Talbert moved to Ad vance, and held a position' as assist ant ■ postmaster in that town unti 1902, when he was appointed rural Jetter carrier on R. i ftom Advance Mr. Talbert is 69 years of Age at this time and his hundreds of friends throughout Davie county are hoping that he will live for many years to enjoy the vacation to which he is so richly entitled. ( Mrs. MiUy Click Dead. Bad Auto Wreck, Court Adjourned Thurs day. The August term of Davie Superior Court adjourned Thursday afternoon. Man]^cases were disposed of since our last issue,;amon(! the important ones being: Lonnie Poase, Bill Sanders, housebreak ing and lacc'ny. Now in prison. William Forrest. Brown Bailey, drunken ness; Suspended sentence of 3 months and to pay costs. Gentry Myers, Cecil Hilton, Jack Sheets, Curtis Wilson, affray; Not guilty as to Hi'- ton and Sheets. Guilty as to Wilson and Myers. Fined $25 each and to pay costs. Fiake Shore, giving worthless ^check; Defendant to make check goad and to pay half the costs. W yatt Davis, Bdddie Bailey, affray; Bailey not guilty. Davis to pay costs. Jack and John Lanier, ^affray; Fined $35 each, and to pay costs. Leon Albea, driving car intoxicated. Fined $50 and costs. John Miller, driving car while drunk Fined $3U and co&ts. Roscoe Comatzer, possessing whisky. Fined $10 and costs:' C. J. Angell and Mrs. C J Angell; poss essing and manufacturing wine and home brew. Mrs. Angell guilty of manufactur ing home brew. To pay costs.and not to violate prohibition law for five years. C. J. Angeil not guilty. Melvin J. Hendricks; embezzlement Prayw continued, case to be dismissed. Annie Hall Dunham; a. w; d. w.. To pay half tbe costs. June Williams, iDtim idating state wit nesses. Not guilty. W . R. Maudlin, operating car while drunk. Not guilty. Button Trivette, L. C. Trivette, Thur mond Gaither, W ill Hunter;' t and r. De fendants to Day costs. Duke and J. D. Scott, affray. To pay costs. Ada Sue Campbell, Arthur Shepherd; I. and r.; to pay costs. Robert Gross, I. and r ; Prayer for judg ment suspended. Clara Sims, Annie HUI. I. and r.; HtU called and failed. Sims pleads guilty. To leave state. Glenn Eudjr. Assuit with intent to kill. Eudy to serve not less' than two years at hard labor in State penitentiary. Baxter Shore, Frank Barney. Abduc tion. Continued capiasfor Barney. Shore to give new bond of $300. Raymond Shoaf, Ed WiMams. Wade Motley; a. w. d. w., Shoaf and Williams plead guilty. Topaycosts.; D. L. Brown, t. and r. Fined $400 and costs. Fred and Ernest Adams; I. and r.; Sen tenced to state penitentiary for not less than 18 nor more than 36 months. Chris Chappel. Stella Holleman; prosti. tution. Case continued to next term. Raymond Shoaf. Sidney Caiidell. Jack Carter; dynamiting fish. To pay half the costs. Vanee Cuthrell; reckless driving.^ Judg ment suspended. ' R. 0 Kyles and L. C. Deadmoo; burn-r ing bam . J u d ^ e n t suspended as to Kyles. Doke Cannady;fWMeasing whisky. To pay half the costs/ Robert Lee Cowan, Gas;Catuth, Green Mortison; possessing whisky. Not guilty asito COwan aod Morrison. Caruth to pay costs. Mrs. Ruby Thompson ' vs Lawrence Clinic. Inc., money demand. Mon suit. Only four weeks Davie County Fair, three days of fun;: recreation. until the big Get ready for education and Cooleemee, Aug. 27.—Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A.; Langston, for Mrs. Milly Click, 89, who passed away early Tuesday morning after an illness of about six weeks. Interment fol lowed in Jerusalem Cemetery with T. I. Caudell, of Mocksville, and Rev. V. E. Swaim, of Winston-Sal em, nfficiating. Mrs. Click was the daughter of Joseph and Eliza Eaton, of the Farmington community, and was married to John Nicholas Click in 1859. To this union nine children, six hoys and three girls, were born. Tbe following survive; Finley Click of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Sallie Koontz, of Longwood, Fla ; S: M. Click, of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Edith Grubb, of Asheville, and Mrs. W. A. Langston, of Jem Salem. A stepson, Bill Click, also survives, and 28 grandchildren and JO great-grandchildren. Jack Rod well had the misfortune to get his Ford destroyed by fire a- j bout 10:30 Sunday night, follow ing a wreck just north of Jerusal-] etn. Some colored folks had stoj;- ped on the hard surface highway | to patch a tire, when Jack came a- long meeting a car just about the time he got to the parked car, j which he ran into. The parked- car was badly damaged, and a col ored woman who was in the car. recejved some bad cuts and bruises. Jack's car turned over on its side and in some way caught fire and, was con.sumed. After the wreck | one of the negro men held Rodwell j while another hit him several times j fn the face, injuring one eye and' hio nose. 1 The three colored men were given ^ a hearing before Recorder Hellard j, at Cooleemee Monday . afternoon,; charged with parking their car on' ■ the highway and for assaulting!! Rodwell. They were fined $2 each | • and costs. 1 • **★★★ !■ I★ Iiric★★★*★★★ I★t*■ School Opens Monda Before You Buy Your School Supplies Be Sure And Visit Our Store And Look Over Our Line y Allison & Clement Curb Service And Delivery Call Us. Phone 51 H. L. Kincaid, of Statesville,' was a business visitor here last week. | MocksviHe, N. q * E asy to lo o k a t— good to look a t—th at’s your reaction to c h arm and beauty. E asy to sm oke— good to sm oke — that’s the lure of G pod because of the n atu ral m ildness and fragrance of miellow tobaccos, ■with a ll the delicacy and arom a preserved by scientific skill in prepara* tion and blending— good because there’s n o over-pr<3cessing o r doctor* in g — ^no flatness of taste. Easy-rbecause they are so m ild and sm ooth that you can sm oke them all the day through w ith never a suggestion of throat discom fort. N otice th at it’s C am els n o w — your crow d a n d elsew here— because C am els are so good to smoke. b l a c k I SHEEP! GOLD by Beatrice Grimsha^ copyright by Buffhcaj Alassie & Co. WNU Service CHAPTER IX —1$— Eight toys passed, and ano timt, before I stood again use that I had topped w ithl heart on the morning that [ Binexpected arrival of Jlnny j t back, replaced my stJ 1*" J with what patience I iJ jndred and delays tb al Mocked the path of the P apJ r and got away almost ' force. First, however, I 1 j,upy safe aboard a local] fjjiat was going to Port MoresB i,l,e wanted to go there, w hatj itolDg to do when she arrivedl conceive, and. In face of I tile, obstinate silence, had littJ of finding out. 1 could onlj [kindly a good-by to Jinny as i jjllow, and privately hope gradglng, sm arting kind of d was entirely Illogical, but. 11 toman— that she would coi self as speedily as might be. Then, being free, I hurrt former turning-back point, a the boys and myself for evi that was In us, up toward hoped might be eventually c pia Laurier ranges. There was need tor haste not In the least surprised, reached the beginning of through the forest, to find th tad passed that way since. I ares of Spicer and Caion, t tons of their tent poles, tW tins thrown away, were maj enongh for the veriest tyro stand. For me, who was there was much more; thi disturbing, because more sl| trouble, traces of natives; clearly spying and follow] signs 'Vere plain to read, me to ginger up my sentri- cut i*ivn my own sleep to last point compatible withj on the road the day. We weel-j''stores, n6 more, si tlve cannot carry more eat In about twenty-one day; 1 bad some stores of bea< knives with me, and mi them when fairly driven Trading with the cannibal the unexplored Interior Is pi death; but starvation Is there’s little choice between I need not say that I l| traces of''Spicer’s party, but so far, I bad seen n them in the distance ahea to all appearances, as ml with my boys as it no oti creature had been left alivi island continent of New G It was here, as I had luckless Jinny, that tbe began. Down those appalli down half a day Into a goi row as a railway cuttin; again, climbing with feet ai this was tbe day. Somi river would prove too widi to cross, then we would as rapidly as possible, and, another, cross It like ro| Sometimes we scrambled along the tops of boulders bed, sometimes—worst of to turn back, lose the heii_ distance gained, and find, pains, ancsther way ai that had fairly beaten u; this had to be done, not bat at the highest speed the carriers could posslbl without leaving any of tb^ Wad. I had picked my were all mountaineers scrambling up a one-in-two fifty pounds on their backs,] orders, yet. In sum. chlldli dependent utterly on the I didn’t take . them thn wown, bloodthirsty, must *f mine. If anything happi they would never, any o: home and wife and chil Wat was sure. And If tl Mil me, run away from rters have done times wltl was all Port Moresby that nobody on the coast «atch sight or sound of •*niory any more. VVe w atterly, on eaph other. W hat would Pia think •asked myselt, wonderini we white-rose maiden, . I tried ae sporting spirit In her her a charming c aid fancy her. In exaci , tbe right boots, “s. gypsying generally. never seriously - _!* outrage on prot.. should place the daui T O U ST E N T 0 ’'- C A M E L PLEA SU RE H O U R W edoet^ay evenings 00 C . network, W J Z ^and ■^ssociajted: s to ^n v .:^^0 8 u lt' yout'^^local'' radio time t^ble i-itk Guinea! oifh “ •'®»dhunter for cooil knl '•ecruiting and 1 now— and little p i «B«wiedge gave m e-thatl at ^1, ° “®i '^'bo would that c?"?' ««hevteva Treochei'-“Gli RECORD, m o c k sv il l e, N. C. londay [ement Call Us. Mocksville, N. C. 7 mS fg 0 ^ black SHEEPS GOLD b y Beatrice Grimshaw jj^atiensbyttw inM sen Copyright by HuKbes Massie & Co* WKU ServJo# C H A P T E R I X — ifr— njht days passed, and another two ilist. b'f"’'® * ®6“*“^ “P0“ *!>« jiw thnt Ijpart on the morning that saw the ‘.eaiKted arrival ot Jinny. I had i L Kaf'*- feP'aced my stores, en- ILfJ with what patience I might the ildred one delays that always ;ed the path o f the Papuan trav- and e«t sway almost hy main [. -e. First, however, I had seen I L r sife aboard a local steamer lljtVas going to Port Moresby. Why ,S( ranted to go there, what she was to do when she arrived, I could [ii conceive, and. In face of her hos- jli, olistinate silence, had Uttle chance ,(finding out. 1 could only say as todlj a sood-by to Jinny as she would jo«'. and privately hope—with - ffldglng. smarting tin d of hope that «s entirely illogical, hut, I suppose, she would console her-0 as speedily as might be. Tlien, being free, I hurried to my fcruier turning-bact point, and drove jie bo.vs and myself for every ounce (b)i was In us, up toward what I still Itped might be eventually called the fia Laorier ranges.There was need for haste. I was not In the least surprised, when I Kjched the beginning of my cut through the forest, to find that others lid passed that way since. The camp {rffl of Spicer and Caion, the skele- lom of their tent poles, their empty tins tliron-n away, were marks plain Mough ror the veriest tyro to under- (Md. For me, who was no tyro, there was much more; things' more disturbing, because more signlQcant of srmble, traces of natives; who were dearl.v spying and following. These (igas tere plain to read, and caused me to ginger up my sm tries, alsd to [Ul d»Ra my own sleep to the very Itet point compatible with keeping |iiii the road In .Oie^daj.,,. JW ffeeti' stores,; nS moii«,' since «. na tive cannot carry more than he.can eat In about twenty-one days. 1 had some stores of beads, salt and knives with me, and meant to use lliem when fairly driven to do so. Trading with the cannibal tribes of tbe unexplored Interior is playing with death; but starvation Is death; so tlere’s little choice between the two. I need not say that I looked for traces of Spicer's party, ceaselessly, but so far, I had seen no signs ot ibem Id the distance ahead. I was, to all appearances, as much alone <dth my boys as If no other human creature had been left alive upon tbe island continent of New Guinea. It was here, as I had told Jinny, luckless Jinny, that tbe real work tepn. Down those appalling ridges, down half a day Into a gorge as nar row as a railway cutting, then up again, climbing with feet and hands— this was the day. Sometimes the river would prove too wide and deep to cross, then we would fell a tree B9 rapidly as possible, and, one after Mother, cross It like rope dancers. Sometimes we scrambled painfully •long the tops of boulders In a river W, sometimes—worst of all—we had to tom back, lose the height and the distance gained, and find, at Infinite pains, another way across a ridge >kM bad fairly beaten us. A nd all •kis had to be done, not at leisure Init at the highest speed which I and Ihe carriers could possibly keep up Wthont leaving any of the party be- I'W, I had picked my boiys; they 'ere all mountaineers capable of ttrambling up a one-in-two h dgbt with pounds on their backs, till further Wers, yet. In sum, childlike, panicky, wpendTOt utterly on the leader. If I didn’t take them through, these “own, bloodthirsty, muscular babies of mine, If anything happened to me, 'bey tvould never, any one o f them, home and wife and children again; •tat Was sure. And If they were to tall me, run away from me, as car riers have done times without number, t was all Port Moresby to a mango ™t nobody on tbe coast would ever tatch sight or sound of “Black Sheep” any more. We were dependent, nterly, on each other. 'Vhat would Pla think of It all?" myselt, wonderlngly. If she. * white-rose maiden, bad been . I tried to picture It Hart *''“‘'^*’'8 spirit In her. would have *’*'■ a charming companion; I “Id fancy her. In exactly the right Id/®’ '*** right boots, shooting, esb- 1 h generally. . . . But— ad never seriously contemplated I 51, *'! '’“trage on probability, as that Unr?" '■''® daughter of lith ® stick house nitl “ '’Si'dhunter for cook, and go on '■ecruitlng and trading. I nuw—and little pleasure the onij .8“''* “>.e—that there' was at 1, “'*® E’rt who would, bei content, that Papuan wijds. and. - Kiri B'as Qot my rose-maiden, bui Treaeh(tt»-«Gtn-SUiPfr” Dreams, creams f it was not dreams tbat lay before me now. It I meant to be a t nest day, It was time for sleep. I could, If I would, write the tale of every hour of that Journey; relate in their order each blow of Nature and o f Pate, and every , counter that I m ade;'tell of hunger.and of'thirst, o f weariness m a c e ra ^g mind and body Into one Insensitive pulp. O f a midday when I and my boys, resting, were leaped on from the forest behind, and surrounded before you could have drawn two breaths, by tall brown devils whirling clubs and spears, and lyetping the headhnnter'8';horrlble dog- show yelp. O f how we fought them, one to five, and I, firing low, shot one through the belly, and another through the chest, before they closed; almost ashamed I, was, a trained soldier a ^ n s t these creatures with their sav age weapons; and yet numbers, are numbers/and since they did not fear-our strength, they had to l<-am. O f how they drtw off and came again, charging In line, pluckier than you would believe, so that I’d have spared them If i could; but they brained my two best carriers, and the other carriers rushed In behind me, clubbing with rlfie butts where they could not fire; and so In five minutes It was over, and the tribe off into the bush again, with a head they’d taken from one of the corpses while the fighting was too hot for me to notice. .... Tes, I could tell much, a volume. But I will pass over tbst Journey, in I W as a Trained Soldier Against These Creatures W ith Their Savage W eapons. . retrospect, more easily, than I passed In fart, and come to the crucial day, tbe morning when I made Tatatata. W e were climbing a ridge, just like a hundred ridges that we had climbed since the-start. The ground was steep beneath our feet, a s .it had been for days; the air was thinning; nights had been colder. ¥et, I. did not think that we were very near; did not guess that the lane of our long Journey was reaching its turn at last In front of us, the sky began to show pale through thinning tree-tops. “I’ll bait there,” I decided '-and tall a look-out “Come on,” I said to the carriers. “Double ration tonight.” 1 had been holding back a little; 1 could iaSord that spur. They raised a shout, and I shouted with them, for encouragement And so shouting, plugging upward and for-, ward, like the men of Xenaphon when they came upon the sea-, we topped the ridge, found empty air before us, and saw— The Pit. By Heaven, it was a wonderful sig ht I was to see it often after, but never once- did 1 come upon It, without something of the first thrill, that seized me when 1 broke ont of the forest and viewed, lying far below me, the enormous slopes and scarps of the nameless basin. In the finding ot which two white lives, and many dark, had already been lost.x Others yet were to be sucked down by that strange earth-maelstrom before it was done with. Some undercurrent of prophetic feeling may have hinted that to me, or else I was simply worn o u t I looked at the rocks, marked the lie of the hiils, the nature of tbe whole place, remembered all I had beard of mining lore, and struck my hand, vio lently, upon the nearest tree. “Found,” I shouted. ‘T in made— I'm made forever!” Then, across the visions of gold, gold and more gold, that blazed on my inner sight' came wonderfully slowly, as come lovely things, a picture that outshone all other glories. Prom the horizon the clouds of early afternoon ■were «nreddlng away. SloWly, stead. Ily, the veils vrere withdravfn, making bare to my sight the far, high, ice- blue peaks of the Pla Laurier.Tange. “I’ve, seen It,” I thought and as If a sacrament had been celebrated, splendidly, before me. “It’s here,” I thought; and In .tbe same m om ent “It’s herself.” The sun was westering; it was Im possible to descend Into the pit that day. W ith pity I remembered how Grace and Jackson, starving,'sick, at the end of their re^nrces.) had stood where I stood now, locking, like Moses, over .a Promised Land on which they never were to set foot If It was hard 'for- me toiTfalt. until next morn ing only, what must it. have beM to them to see all this, know w hat it meant, and leave It behind? Yet they had done rig h t Tbe descent was all of two thousand feet, the country rocky and difficult; Grace aud Jackson and the wretched remnant of their boys, even If they had succeeded in getting down to that distant hole, would certainly never h a .« found strength to climb up again'. The ront« through the limestone country had been their destruction. No one, as suredly, would ever go that way again — now that I had shown another. On this, I remembered what, for th» m om ent had entirely escaped my mind — tbe Spicer expedition. I had thought much of It In the last few days, and wondered where It was. Traces <»f a party ahead had vanished some ttme before; but that was no serious puz zle; a very little deviation from the route I followed might explain i t I had been sure, however, that I should see or hear something of them when. I arrived at the P it It seemed they were net there. Prom end to end, there was no sign of life. I could not understand this; It looked like trouble of some kind, I thought— but even so, what business ot mine was any trouble ot Splcer’sil He and his friend had made their own bed; let them lie on i t For me, there the signs of gold— w ealt^ too. Wealth suih as no one in Pai>ua bad ever dreamed ■ of, maybe; for no one In Papua bad ever seen such a forma tion in gold-bearing country. You may be sure there was no lying late abed for anyone n e it morning. I had the boys up at four o’clock; their food was cooked and eaten, camp struck, and every one ready to start before the first mysterious gray began to show above the bas.in’s farther rim. Progress was Incredibly slow; still we kept on at It, determined to reach the bottom of the pit before dark. No midday halt was eveij thought of; through the heat of the day, fbodless, without rest . we plunged and struggled on. And .We had our reward. It was not :^ora tiian halt past tour, by my v^tch, -wljtemlwe topped a ridge of stwngely. £eapedi. wild rocks that foi: a jwhilo had bstrirpd our view, and saw, so; near that, we could almost have taken a long leap into I t the Pit. I left the carriers there on the rim of the little fla t and plunged down ward. We had done a hard day’s work, but. I took tb»se rocks, those stretches of sloping sand and gravel, as a fairy-tale wearer ot seven-league boots might have done; it was dlviiig rather than descending. I took a to^s at the very last, and came down with hands and feet outspread like a sta{r- flsh, on a bed of gravel that cut my palms, and < tore the knees of my trotjs- ers. I raised myself up; I wasn’t hurt, scratched merely, but my hanhs and my knees were all . over blood and gravel . . . and gold. . The thing was done and won, tue long fight over. .Two handfuls of golden gravel had changed my world “I am Black Sheep no more,” was the first thought I can remember. It was not entiriely pleasurable. Therr are sweet pastures for black, wUA sheep, and for them only. . . . Tbld gold discovery—I did not doubt flr minimize Its value; I knew too muHt tor that— meant no small fortune, . Oo quiet comfortable sufficiency; it meant perhaps millions, and wbat million* brought with them. Black Sheep v.« more. Wanderer no more. The wSd places no more. How could a man Ot millions live In what Gln-Sllng had termed “a bole in the bush” ? I went to supper, and to rest F irst however, I washed froui- my hands tls» dirt and blood and gold— that sytfl- boilcal. Inseparable three— examinMI the gold with care, as It seeped to the bottom ot the enameled basin, and found its amount, and quality, suipris- ing. “There’s been nothing like it— there never w ill be, again,” I thought "And It’s that pinch o f yellow, n<n anything 1 am or might .be, that hat .made me worthy of the most splendid girl on earth.' A mad, world, my ma»> tersi” The peaks of the Pla Laurier rang«, far, fairy-blue in & e mounting moos,, looked down upon me a ^ I slept (TO BB c»K rim jED) C - V E A D IN G * RADIO PROGRAMS (Time eiv«n . ia Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Uountain ttme.) B. c. R En IVETWORK—September 77:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.8:15 p.^m. Atwitter Kent.,9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. y . B, C. BLVB NETWORK6:30 p. m. Williams Oii-O-Matics.7:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodics. CObDiaBlA SYSTEM 12:30 p. m. Columbia. Ensemble. .1:00 p. m. Ann Leaf, organ. X2:00 p. m. Paul Tremaine orchestra. ;4:30 p. iq. Crocicett Mountaineers..7:00 p.'m. Jesse :Crawtord, or.ean.8:00 p. m. Majestic Program.9:00 p. m. Mayhew Iialce Band.9:30 p. m. Around the Samovar. M. B. c. R ED NBl'W OBK-^eptember 87:00 a, m. Jolly Bill and Jaoe.10:15 a. m. Kadio Household Institute. 3:00 p. BO. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. fli. A & P Gypsies.S:30 p. m. General Motors.9:30 p. m. Sign ot tbe Sbelt N. B. C. BLVE NETWORK7:00 a. in. Quaker Crackles Man.12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Fet’sodent—Amoa ’n’ Andy; 6:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jester.*:00 p. m. Mayt&s Orchestra.8:30 p. m. Real Folks.9:00 p. <n. strombere Carlson. THWARTED LOVE COSTS G IRL LIFE, LOVEK SURVIVES Improved Uniform International COliUUBIA SYSTC91 m. Time Table Meats, m. Senator Arthur Capper. m. Columbia Revue. m. Columbia Ensemble, tn. Dancing by the Sea. m. Burbiff's Syncopated Hist tn. U. S. Navy Band Concert, to. Arabesque, m. Toscaa Seidel and orch. m. Bobert Burns Fanatela pro. m. Jesse Crawford, organ. 9:00 a. 10;15 a, ll;ao a. 2:00 p. 4:00 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. 9:30 p. y . B« C. RI3I> NETWORK—September 97:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.' 9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m, I^adio Household Institute. 8:00 p. in. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Songbird. N. B. O. BLUB NETWORK7:00 a. tn. Quaker Crackles Man.9:15 a. m. Frances Ingram.9:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hour, 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy, 7:00 p. m. Pure uil Concert.8:00 p. m. Johnson and Johdson.9:00 p. m. Westinghouse Salute; COLUMBIA ST8TEM m. TJ. S. Army Band concert, m. O'Cedar Time, m. Columbia Revue. m, U. S. Army Band concert, m.. Rhythm Kings Dance orch. m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Lombardo, Hoyal Canad. m. Henry-George. m. The Columbians, m. Graybar’s “Mr. and Mrs,** m. Grand Opera Miniature, m. Anheuser-Busch program. 8:30 a.9:30 a.11:00 a.3:00 p.4:00 p.6:00 p.6:30 p.8:00 p.8:30 p.9:00 p.9:15 p.10:00 p. K»B. a RED NETWORK—September 107:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:15 a. m. National HomerHour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. • 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. m. Mobiloil Concert.8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.8:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.9:30 p. m. Coco Cola. N. B. C. BLUE N E^'O.RK a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m.-Mary Hale Martin, p. m. National Farm. Home Hour, p, m. Pepsodent—^Amos *n* Andy. Pi m. Yeast Foamers.TO.. ^yl vama Foresters.•p) m.‘Wadsworth; p^ m. .Camel Pleasure Hour, . COLUMBIA STSTEHra, TO. Morning Moods, a. TO. Ida Bailey Allen, a. TO. TJ. S. Navy Band concert a; m. Interior Decorating, a. m. Columbia Revue, p. m. Columbia Educational Feat, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. -m. Manhattan Moods, p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, p. m. XJ. S. Marine Band concert p. m. La Palina Smoker, p. in. Voice of Columbia. C h i k l T h a t “ S t a m m e r s ” V i c t i m o f N e r v o u s n e s s The most usual form of speech dls*. order Is “stammering,” or “stuttering.” From the standpoint of development thw e arc two distinct types, one whicb ■ commences with .the develop ment of speech and the'other that begins after the child has learned to speak normally. The first form Is the more dlffu'Ult to correct. The underlying cause of stammer ing is purely miental. It is essenti.ally:: due to emotional disturbance, and im plies lessened, ability to meet a difflv cult situation.V It is most fr^u pn tly observed in s^called nervous; highly-, strung chTldi-en. AS *e se ^lld rc n -row older t h e y subconsciously fear that their speisih cirgans wUl refuse to work and have the horror of being the object of ridicule.'. A sense of Inferiority develops, establishing a vt. clous circle— the greater tbe dread, the morfe liJiperfert their speech. ■ According to some observers, ^ m - mering is more or less common aniong leftrhanded children, when they ara taught to become right-iianded writer*. .This opinion is largely responsible fo^ .the objection to educators attempting; to train left-handed children to bo^ come right-handed.' It is also believed ;to be m oi^ common among boys than jglris,— H eaitt News. . - ' ' When a man loses faith In humanr Ity lie hits ^blmseil a wlar-plexoa blow 8::30fSiOO9:3010:4511:002:306:00T:007:308:008:309:00 N. B. C. RED NETWORK—September 117:00 a. m. Jolly B lil and Jaoe.9:30 a. m. Best Poods. lOiCO a. m. Bon Ami.10:15 a. m. Kadio Houseliold Institute. 10:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.7:00 p. m. Plelschman.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. C. BLnB NETWORK 7:00 a, m. Quaker Crackles Man.7:15 a. m. Feggy Winthrop.9:15 a. m. O’Cedsj.9:45 a. m. Barbara Gould.12:45 p. m. National Farm. Horae 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. COLDHBIA SYSTEM8:00 a, m. Sometliing- for Everyone., 9:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. Columtiia Revue.2:30 p. m. Columbia Educational Feat. 3:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band concert : 4:00 p. m. Dancing by the Sea..'7:45 p. m. Mardi Gras.8:30 p. m. Detective Story Magaslne. 9:00 p. m.. Romany Pafteran.9:30 p. m. National Radio Forum.10:00 p.' m. Rhythm Ramblers.10:30 p. m. Loinbardo. Royal Canad, N. B.C. RED NE'i^ORK—September 13■7:00 a. ro. Jolly Bill and Jane.H:4R a. m. National Home Hour.10:1B a. m. Radio Household Institute. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:00 p. m. Cities Service.8:00 p. m. CHcquot Club.9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review. N. B. C. BLTIE NETWORKa. m. Quaker Crackles Man. ' .a. m. H. J. Me'tfi*.p. m. National Farm, Home Hour.p. m.'.Pepsodent—^Amos ’h’ Andy.p. m. HickoK Hyster'l Sportcasts.p. m. Famous I,oves.p. m. Interwoven Pair;p. in. Armour Program.p. m. Armstrong Quakers.p. m. The Elgin Program. COI.V11B1A. STSTEHa. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. Cooking Demonstrations, a. m. Columbia Revue." . p. m. Rhythm Ramblers, p. m. G. Gusler Market Forecast p. m’. Columbia Ensemble, p. m. Mght Opera Gems, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Nit W it Hour, p. m. U. S. Army Band concert p. m. True Story Hour, p. m.- Columbia Male Chorus. 7:00 9:45 •12:45 6:00 , 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 8:00 10:15 11:00 1:00 1:47 2:00 3:00 6:00 7:00 7::io 8:00 9:00 N. B. O. RED NETWORK—September 137:00 a. lii. Jolly . Kill and Jane. . 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute; 8:00 p. » . General Bleotric Hour.9:00 p. m, I.ucky Strike Dance Orch. N. B. C. B I,ri! NETWORK 7:00 a. in. Quaker Crackles Man. 12:45 p. m. National Farm, Home Hoiir. 1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.6:00,p. m. pepsoderft—^Amos ,'n^ Andy. 6:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels. .. 7:00 p. m. Dixie Circus,: 7:30 p. m. Fulle^r Man. . ' . • .COLtlMBIA SrSTEM 8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone.. S:OD a. m.^Colunioia'Grenadiers.;.;9:30 a.;ni. U. S. Army Band concert' ;10:00 a; m. Saturday Syncopators.: .2:('n Pi m. Columbia :EhsembIe;; *:00 p. nt Dancing by the'Sest -;'S:00 p. m. Crofikeit Mountaineers,' i 7:00 p. ni; ColurSbla Educational Feat ;,*:00'p. m. Hank-Simmons’ Show Boat.' 9:00 p. m. Paramount Publi»-Hour. 19:00 p. m. W ill Osborne and orchestral 10:30 B, m. Lombardo, Royal Canad. R efus^ Divorce Tliat He M iglit Wed, . and G irl Clioose to Die. Paterson, N. J.^T rag lc drama ot thwarted love of a banker’s son and a beautiful girl below bis'station un. folded here w ith tbe finding of tbe young lover stnmbllng th ro ii^ 'th e woods near Echo-lake, N. J., two gap ing bullet wounds in his head. He killed the girl he loved after his wife refused to give him tite freedom. Be sought to follow bis sweetheart io death and bungled, and so was charged with murder. Tbe body of the girl, Jenny Braner, blond and sTimly beautiful, was- fonnd in an automobile ia a lovers’ lane. Jenny was twenty-two and had been a waitrws. W ife Refused Divorce. Her lover was Roderlc Meakle, twen- ^-dght, a brilliant violinist and con? cert master. H is Cather Ls W illiam R. Meakle, vice president an^J treas urer of the Paterson ‘ Savings instltii- tlon. Detectives teamed that Meakle had been married since 1926 to Jes Murpliy, school teacher o f Paterson. Killed the Girl. Miss Murphy lived at the Meakle home, altbODgh she still retained her itoalilen 'rianlS." -> ■ ' Some months ago Meakle met Jenny Brauer. He became Immedlatiely In fatuated. Going to his w ife,'he con- fe.ssed his love for Jenny and asked her to give him a divorce. This she not only refused to do, but ordered the couple never to see each other ssaln. Planned to Ole. Feeling that their mutual adoration would lead them only to unhappi ness and frustration, Meakle and the girl planned together a trip that was to end In murder and snlclde. 'T h at the girl knew s h e . was .going to be killed as she was . held in a last em brace, Is Indicated by a note that both signed. This said: “Fate has denied us the right to happiness in life, so we go. happily to death. “W e hope our friends, cat. .now real ize the existence of real love.” Steals Bicycle, But Conscience W ins Out Whitby, O n t—Albert Thom has too powerful a conscience to let him make a success of stealing bicycles. The day after., Tow, Whitby’s iaundryman. reported his bicycle stol en, the cycle was found along the highway. Later in the day Thorp w a lk ^ into the police station at Oshawa and told police he stole it and left it on the highway, Oshawa police turned . him over to W hitby authorities who JaUed him pending a hearing. Dog Bites Baby fw Making Faces at Him Stities, Idabo.-^Infnriated by faces that . three-year-old Arthbr Wayne W eils made at him a dog attacked the baby, tearing off one ^ in d biting his tongue nearly off. The baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris WellC Pendleton, Ore., said that, the tot had been playing with the dog and was shouti^ig at the anim al ,and sticking his tongue o u t Holiday by Sea Ends in Tragedy for Youth, 6 Hastings. England.— AliCred Parsons, six, brought to Hastings for. a holiday by bis parents; gaye a cry o f ddight when he saw . the sea, broke away from his m othw , and was knocked dpOTi and killed .by a trolley omnibus pairing along'-the sM ^ n t R ob.C onrtri^iii . Medford, Ore.—Litae respect for the courts is, ev id e nce . here. Some ’one stole a . bboquet; if o m ; a clerk’s d ^ k In the courtroom oiC Judge'A li^' Sparrow/ ■ .V '■ ■■ ■vWrong.;Doo|r';Fa^ .. r_;Jarrowl. . _Bngland;-^Uaiini|h'.. .StCT^ eiison,' widow;' T4,..'w^t:'toXithe town h a ir to pay her to e s , o p «e d the wrong door; fell Into a cellar and w m killed.' ■ . - <By RBV, P. B. FIT55WATESE, D,D„ Mem* ber ot Faculty. Moody Bible InstUut. of Chicago.)(©, 1930. Western Newspaifer UdIoo.) Lesson for September 7 JO SIA H , A ROYA L REFORM ER . LBSSON TEXT—II Kings 22:1-Si 23: 1-2S.GOU3EN TEXT—Tby word la a lam» unto my feet and a light unto my patH.PRIMARY TOPIC—Josiab Finds God's Book.JTTNIOR TOPIC—Joslah's Rare rind.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Getting Help from the Bible;TOUNG PEOPIjB AND ADOT^T TOPIC—The World's Debt to Reformers. M att FoHow in Hi« Steps Sincere we muist be,' some sacriftces we must make, and for -the rest we niQst follow in the steps o f; the: Lord till we grow lat<i hts likeness. It is a splendid endeavor, and in its very'diffi culties and elevation lie its greatness' and its sriccess.-rJohn Watson. "Prayer- Prayer Is' .the pulse of tbe’ rehW ed 80til ;’:and.:.the co n stan t of its beat is : the test and meaisiire o f the' spiritnai . Bffc-^ctavius Winslow.- I. Josiab a Godly Young King (22:1, 2). He did that which was right in the dght fit the Lord and turned not aside to the right hand or to the le ft A b ou t' one hundred,.yea.rs elapsed between the reformation under Hezekiah and that of Josiab. .Sometime during this period the book of God’s law bad been lost. Two wicked kings had«reigned in tbe interval. The Lord bad given to Hezekiah much wealth. His son, Manasseh, coming Into possession of bis fathers property and being un godly would naturally neglect fl»o Bible, if. notvpurposely try to put It from sight Those who do not obey the word ot God are usually interest ed in putting it. out of sight II. Finding the Book of the Law (22:3-10). 1. The occasion (vv. 8-8). It was while restoring the tempta during Joslah’s reforn^Atlon that the law was discovered, fo clearing out the dark comers to make repairs and to find a place-to stort the subscrip tions made by the peoplft, many things which had been lost were found, among which was the law. 2. The Book read before the king (w . 9, 10). Upon making a report of tbe work to the king Shapban Inl^n'med him ot the finding of the book nf the law of the Lord, and the book was read by Shaphan before the kin#. ill. The Effect of the Reading of the Lavif (vv. 11-20 ). 1. The king rent his tfothes <r. 11). As the law was read Before him he was led to. realize tbe awful extent of the, nation’s, departure irom ,God. H ^ knew that sin merited punishm ent The rending of the royal robes indi cated the king’s penitence and sorrow. '■■%..The kingv sent , a -deputation to miike in.qulir '6f the' Loird ■ (tv.''’12-20). B e included himself to the guilt bfr fore God (v. IS). H is sense of sii> was so keen that be sent to inqtUre ot tbe Lord as to whether there was any means ot diverting the divine judgments. Instinctively the human heart turns from God’s threitening Judgments to a means of escape. 3. The message of Huldah, th« prophetess (w . 15-20). (1) (Confirmation of what tbe Ian said.(vv. 15-17). She said that all the curses w rittei / in the law must follow, for the slna had been so flagrant that God’s wrath could not be restrained. It was not too late, however, upon repentence to obtain mercy, from God, but the out ward consequences ot sin m ust be realized. (2) Acceptance of Joslah’s repent ance (vv. 18-20). * Because of his tenderness of heart and deep penitence, the Lord said he ghould be gathered to bis grave In peace and should not see all tlie evil brought on Jerusalem and its people. W hat Huldah said was true though Jo- siah died in battle (H Chron. 35:22-25). IV. Reforms Instituted (23:1-25). li The king read the law (vV. 1, 2). He gathered together the inhabitants ot Jerusalem, including tbe priests, Levites, and elders, and read unto them the law. . . 2. The ktog made a covenant before tbe Lord (v. 3). In this covenant he pledged himself. (1) “To walk before the Lord.” This meant that be would get per sonally right with God. ' (2) To “keep God's commandments and his testtmonies and his statutes." This obedience was of tbe heart. (3) “To perform tbe words of the covenant which were written in this book.” The king, not only entered tuto this cerely, but caused all that were present to "stand to” I t8. The king took away the abomtoa- tious <w. 4-20). He not only broke down the places of idolatrous worship, but slew the priests who officiated at the altar. 4;,Passover kept (w . 21-28). So fully and heartily dM they entet into this reformation tiiat this,Pasa' ' Over -was unlike any that had been, held since the days of the .Tudges.: 5. Workers of the occult driven owf (TV. 24, 25). : .: All the days of the king they depart' ed not from following after the Lord. M laccoCo-.WiortW-S"'*®' ’ RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. '-H. J f •I];*-'ii B auea b» B e B O T Q V B O S flO N S S H E L P ! fr« ■wisli the Ctlia who cuts us out Would put on paint in D)ac«8."W^'re quite ashamed to Bo about With blank looks on our laoes. A dot or two, a line or so,Wonld plve ns some expression, Like other pape^ dolls we know And make a cood impression. Some dabs of brown placed on each headWould elve the wished lor tresses; And pink or sreen or blue or red Would make such pretty dresses. And then a child with skill, we tU nk Could brlehteii our complexion^, With Just a little wash of pink In one or two directions.( —B. D. OariMr. A N U N E X P E C T E D P IC N IC (A e«oeraphioaI puzzle story) "Here are your Inncb bashsts,” said iUotber handing her two gm alldira^- itesB two baskets. "Have a good pic nic and be home before the 18 I^N D ]H A GROUP OFF THE W E8TERN COAST OF SCOTLAND grow* dark. 3Do not CAPITAL OF ITALY too far from home.” The twins were going on an ad- ,venturous CITY OF FRANCE for the aftemoon, without a n ; plan In thetr minds at all, but they were sure ex- dting experiences would come. Their names were A CITY IN FRANCE and A CITY IN NORTHERN ITALY. Both were dressed in knicbetB, with A SEA NORTH OF RUSSIA blouses, and each wore a SEA W EST O F ARABIA—CITY IN MOROCCO «n their head, and canled short CITY IN FRANCE, for protection from w ild animals. Now, there were no wild animals w ltbln thonsands of miles of them, Irat that did not botlia' the twins at all. W ith t h ^ Imagtnattcois, a tiny kitten might become a roaring OITY IN FRANCE NOTED AS THE GREATEST SILK MARKKT IN TH E W O RLD , and t h ^ MOUNTAINS IN GERM ANY wonld thump with pre tended CAPE OFF THE SOUTHERN POINT OF NORTH CAROLINA, while a Uttle wUd ISLANDS OFF W ESTERN AFRICA would be a Bwoopbig eagle waiting to carry them off to A OULF SOUTH OF ARABIA « f OCEAN SOUTH OF ASIA (plural). If therie conld be gnch thing*. ‘•What shaU w® do flrst?" adced tb« twin with THE SEA W EST OF CH IN A hair whose name was A CITY O F FRANCE. “Let’s eat, and then we won’t be bothered with our baskets,” replied her sister. So they found a meadow faU of CITY O F FRANCE (plnral) and sat down on some CAPITAL OF AR. KANSAS (plural), right under a CITY, IN w a le s ' tree, and opened their baskets. It was sndi fun to cat their lunches In the clear, fresh CITY IN SCOTLANDl It was a delicious lunch which Mother had prepared for them. There were ISLANDS IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN (plural) filled with A COUN- T R Y IN EUROPE AND ASIA and also CITY IH GERMANY. “The Itm di is always the best part of every picnic!” said the CITY IN NORTHERN ITALY, contentedly. “Oh,” screamed botb girls together. “Let’s CITY IN ENGLAND as quickly as we can!” Dropping their baskets, the tiMns ran for the stone wall and tnmbled behind I t “W as it a R IV ER IN S IB E R IA r asked the tw in who bad been reading about ferocloos tribes in Buropean hlstoty, and who always got her peoides and places mixed. “May be it a EUROPEAN SEA— BRIT. A n s w e r s (To rsasrapbisal puxzle storjr.) 1. Blackpool, t. Rome.X. tours.4. N ail^. *5. Florence, t. White.T. Bed.8. Fez.9. Cannes.ID. Lyons.11. Hart*, it. Fear.It. Canary.U . Aden.U. Indian.II. TeUow.17. Naney.'11. Lrens.1». Uttle Roidc. II. Ayr. tt. Sandwich, tt. Turkey.24. Hamm.Florence, tt. Byde.t7. Amur (a moor) tt. Black Bear.St. : Pekin, to. Kancy. tl. Florence, tt. Uysore. tt. Florence. t4. Nancy. tS. Wake. t«. Nancy. tT. Oman; tl. Oman,19. Florence.to. Mountain Asb. 40. Florence. ISH-AMERICAN LAKE,” suggested the other twin. “Let’s CAPITAL O F CHINA through the fence a little way below ’sere," suggested CITY OF FRANCE. “Oh, oh!” screamed CITY OF ITALY, “rve hurt my foot! Oh, A CITY OF IN D IA foot, what shaU I do?" This was more of an adventure'than the twins bad bargained for and not at all to their liking. Poor CITY OF ITALY! It made her scream when she made the slightest move.. CITY OF FRANCE ran out into the road and looked up and down for belp, but nobody was in sight “We’ll just have to w ait u n til' some one comes by,” she sold as she returned. But she received no reply from her sister who had apparently fallen Into a deep sleep. “ISLAND BELONGING TO THE UNITED STATES IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN BETW EEN H AW AIIAN ISLANDS A N D T H E P H IL IP P In E S I" she screamed. “Don’t go to sleep.” B ut when her tw in did not respond to her calling, CITY OF FRANCE grew friebtened. “Perhaps the pain in her foot has made her faint,” she thought And w ith that idea she ran pell-mell, to the meadow .where they ate their lunch, grabbed & elr baskets and ran up the road to the nearest farm house and called to the man on the plaza, "COUNTRY OF ASIA, COUNTRY O F A SIA ! Come quickly I My sister has fainted.” They carried CITY OF ITALY into the farm house, rang for the twins’ mother and called a doctor. After the injjired foot w ai taken care ot and THE CITY O F ITALY had been carried home, the twins reviewed the day’s proceedings, and decided that It had been a great adventure after; a ll —Itrs. caifford EastinSii ’ ’ GiH^ as Kota Weird strains of the koto fill the air as tnese musicians take part in the contest arranged by the Japanese Musical association in Kyoto, Japan. The girl at the left won the competition in addition to bring the prettiest Why Actions Speak Louder Than Words By M, K. THOMSON, Ph. D. »«•« I tUAT you are speaks so loudlyW that I can’t hear what yon say,” is one of the most fam iliar of Emer son’s phrases. We rightly judge a man by his acts rather than by his words. It is easier to lie with the tongue than It is with the muscles. Many a well oiled lie has failed because of the truth-telling muscles, some unconscious gesture, a glance, a slip has ruined a perfect alibi. Presumably we have speech for the purpose of conveying Ideas, but fre- (juently speech is the moat conven ient means of concealing ideas, of giv ing false Impressions. Character expresses Itself morefuna- mentally through conduct than It does through speech. Acts are expressed through a physical mechanism which has habitual modes of reaction that cannot be changed quickly and In some cases cannot be changed at all. W hile the tongue has no such handi cap. Given the Incentive and the pur pose, the tongue may wag In any di rection desired. Actions speak so much louder than words that the modern man has very little confidence in speech. He pre fers action. There was a time when mCT showed their piety by lengthy discourses of their religious experi ences. In recent times men have grown skeptical, of the fellow with loud professions and little deeds. .Actions speak louder than words because they are more fundam ental T H E N E B R A S K A N O I M P By Hugh, Hutton (Author of Nutty Natural History) Th e noImp, or bob-eared rabbit, has been nearly g erm inated by the larm ers of the sandhill region in the W est but at one time it was so pieoiti- (ul tiiat crops were wiped out season after season, and the ensuing hard times gave birth to a new political party. It is a fast-burrowing rodent and can undermine a whole sandhill in a fp'v hours clear down to bedrock. The weight of a cultivator on the field w ill cause it to cave in.' When down there, the farmer can usually find the noimp and hit it with the cultivator, but by then it’s too late to do much about it A half-shell walnut does for the body of the noimp, with a filbert bead attached on front. Ears are popcorn and feet are split' peanut kernels with cloves attached to the front ones tor claws. The tall is also a clove. <0 Uetrspolltan Newspaper Service.) O A A bout P unishing the C hildren B y JE A N N E W T O N ' | oo o o o o o o o o o o o«o o o < )fo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo < x > o o o o o o o o o o < K K > o o o o o «> o oo o o o o < K K > o o o cfl *«r\ EA R . is Newton: ^ “A short time ago yon criti cized a. reader for punishing a boy for bad temper, saying: ‘Punishment Is almost always a mistake.’ I don’t agree with you. I think it would take a little angel right out of heaven to be brought up withbnt any punishm ent I ttin k all children need punishm ent and wMle it can of course be over done, I don’t believe that punishment is always wrong or unprofitable. Tou’li have to prove that to me.” It Is not pimishment In itself that is wrong. It is the ^ ir it of punish ment as employed by so many moth- ers, that is wrong. That is the spirit of fight There Is only one typ^ of child, to my mind, that should be fought to be controlled. That is the vicious child. And I have never met a vicious child. I agree with yon when yon say not all children need punishment. My reason, however, is not that punish- ment w ill drive evD ont of them. It is rather that life punishes us inex orably for our mistakes. Thwefore in preparing children for life, which is the meaning of bringing up a child, we should make them ecquaihted with this law. It is the law o f cause and effect And punishing a child in the spirit of bringing home to him the law of can*e' and effect is not wrong; on the contrary It w ill profit him. W hat is wrong is punishing in anger, which is to most parents the quintes sence of punishm ent The child trans gresses, the mother is angered and uses her power to make hitn suffer for i t Frequently it Is the damage he may have caused rather than the prin ciple of wrongdoing that ls str^sed.- And what is the child’s reaction? He senses only anger, spite, vengeance, in his punishment— he senses fight' And if he Is able to he fights back. T h ^ "The most pathetic thing in the world,” says Ironical Irene, "is an old maid attending a lecture on the di vorce evil." (Cepyrleht.) M O D E R N D E C O R A T I O N S A R E U S E D I N G A T H O U C C H U R C H I N e E R M A N Y spirit of punishment, is wrong and futile. It only aggravates whatever friction it Is desired to cure. It is the spirit' of punishment and the place of punishment which deter mine whether It Is gocid or bad. ft was tb a reader whose letter indicated that punishment had first place as a restraining influence with her child, that I wrote that that is almost al* ways a mistake. The right place of punishm ent as I see it, is after a child has been given the benefit of every constructive effort to bring his character up to the standard of the best that is in him. (O by ttae^ BeU Syndicate. lae.) Good Things They run deeper. They are harder to change on short notice, and are disin terested parties. They have no mo tive for appearing in any other than their true lig h t The tongue no man can iame. We. are suspicious of all tongues. We have greater confidence In the language of acts. Actions speak louder than words because they are more elementary. They can’t be changed so readily. It takes greater skill to be a great actor than it does to be a great liar. f(S> by UcClare Newspaper Syndicate.) -O- S o m e F i f t y Y e a r s F r o m N o w By Douglas Malloch. SUME fifty years from now some kin of yours, For- so it is that thing called kin endures. Some child unborn, with both your ’ blood and name. W ill come along this very street you came And trace your footsteps .w ith the kindly thought That kindred have, aye, If they meet or no t And when youth comes to some old neighbor’s door 'I wonder what we’l) be remembered for? There will be sonie one left who saw us pass To tell the tale to eager lad and lass. W ill men remember kindness, or recall Our money and our little hates is all? Men may misjudge us now, misun derstand. But time is like a sieve, and sifts life’s sand. The great things shall remain, if good or bad; W hat shall they learn about ns, last and lad? rt little matters; yet I wonder how The world will like os fifty years from now?(®, 1930, Douglas Malloch.) -------O------- Valor De6ned 'Valor consists in the power of self- recovery,' so tiiat a man cannot have tils fiank turned, cannot be outgen- ei-aled, but put him where you will, be stands.— ^Ralph W aldo Emerson. Too much to eat-too rich , too mucli smoking. things cause sour stomaa thing can correct It ouIcki» Ups M ilk o f Magnesia will aikai?' the add. Take a s p o o n f a » pleasant preparation, and the tem Is soon sweetened. PlilUips is always ready toMii a is tre s ^ fro n io v e i- e a ti„ g :fe ^ acidity; or neutralize nicoS Eemember this for your fo rt; for the sake of those aroM you. ^ d o r s e d by p h y s ic ia n stte y always say P/tiiim. buy something else and espect tw same results! ^ e S o a p j f ^ § far ^ T o ile t «ndwhite.yourk]t^ S h a m p o o G le n n ’s S u lp h u r Soap CjibiK33K%rkRSidpIl]K lkb»d> BoMana’sSftilitleCottentSe^ Northern outposts of Canada re ceived 100,000 pounds of mall and ex press by airplane last" winter. ■Virtue is the beauty of the sotl. Wonderful and rare. Main your sUn beanflfol. iIm ecteaeeaema. Fticell^ F^leOlntneiitraMM Uwd D R . C . H. BERRY*^CO. 2930Mt€MeanAva. - • CMeag» For over 50 years it has been the household remedy- for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig> orating Tonic. Fever M A X W E L L '.■■■' -iX- i'-'" X / ' . Thib ^terior view of the newly completed Boman .CathoUc-.cbiirch.in.vSchneU6mnehl, '(3ennitny,' shows the ultra modem mural decorations. A MOST appetizing relish may be made of ripe cucumbers as well as the sweet pickles which we all like. Ripe Cucumber Relish. Peel and grate a large ripe cucum- ber, remove the seeds and squeeze all the liquid from the pulp by pressing through a sieve. Add good vinegar to make the same consistency, a small grated onion, and salt' cayenne and two to three tablespoonfuls of finely chopped red pepper. Bottle cold .and seal. This will keep for months in a cool place. Ripe Cucumber Pickles. ( ^ t ripe cucumbers into halves lengthwise^ Cover with salted water and heat gradually,' then let stand an hour or two. Remove and chill in 1% water. Prepare the cucumbers u above, by peeling and r ^ o v in g th e ' seeds. Make a sirup by boiling two pounds o f sugar, one pint of vinegu, two tablespoonfuls of whole cloves and the same of stick cinnamon, tied in a cloth; Add the cucumbers and cook ten minutes, remove to a Jar and p o u r! over them the boiUng sirup. Boil the sirup three m ornings and. pbnr <^ver tbe pickles, then cover and put away for winter use.. f Lempn Mincemeat Scald,' drain and chop one cupful of bdshis. with tiiem «»e cnp b l of chopped acnles. onelHaif cupful of chopped nuts, one-fourth cupful of candled orange peel or orange mar. malade, one-half cupful of lemon Jui<«. two cupfnls of sugar, one-balf tea- P t s a lt two teaspoonfuls of .clMamon and one'teaspoOtiful' fe'di-df ■ cloves and ginger. This makes two medium-sized pies. When m aking pies add a tablespoonful of butter to each pie, more If liked richer.<®. 1830. Western Newspaper anion.) h ea led overnight Specialist’s salre, CttM stops pain iosl“ ?5L®S woist ioa oveni!^Carbon fcomtoggistMpain quick. Boas anicfcest time ev« torn SH E H AD H E A RD THAT— If you ehouid happen to find a piece of coal n the street, for Pete’s take, Oirlie. pick it up and cherish It, for It Is a lucky m ascot That'* a hot one, isn’t itf tei bv-Hefittre HM»Daii*r Bnidisat*,) E n (io r s e (l . N u r ^ e " '' ■' *gustafewwordsofpra«ol y o u r m edicine. N o to ®me teUef and health as ,E .P in k h a m ’s Vegetable p o m id d id . I am a p t ^ recom m end it John- patients.”—2^ - ^5on.H R .i3.C hetop‘h J ^ ’- I Gje/rh L By ELM O SCOT N ADGOST 3, steamer pas canal, newly $400,000,000 anJ greatest engir| ages. Sixteen I United States! vast engineeril to suppleniena opened in ]914.| of Nicaragua neers, led by 10. S. A., of Oxford, MIss.| I through the tropical vegetatlj^ I surveying a route for a pri I canal across Nicaragua. Many Americans, no doub| I additional link becween the llantic means that there's I the Panama canal .and th j [ were spent In vain. As a aothing of the kind. The ii| the United Sthtes and the ume of trade with the l.ati| 1 have brought about such an I through the canal that a l : economists are beginning t| more years It will no longs [ date this vast volume. I Btmcted it was believed ti| I dent for our needs for at within one-sixtb of that tij I tog at about 75 per cent c*>i| i work on the Nicaraguan I the hope that it will be av j tine the Panam a cnnal is i capacity. Since this late.st | three days the time nece from a port on one coast tJ j seems likely that the con| canal will, so far as it is | I solve our shipping problem | There is another reas of the Nicaraguan canal, I well as economic. It will 1 national defense In that it I mentary canai which woull I aaything should happen to l I ama. In this age of hlghlf airplane might drop a slnj| ' render the Panam a canal ; this interruption of sea the Atlantic and Pacific disaster to the nation. h J ousiy reduces that danger | As M ajor Sultan’s eng through the Nicaraguan ju Wore than a symbol of th| States under an engineer C for the future needs of th| araguan canal "looks ward.” The expedition is I the 400-year quest for af East which inspired Coluq •he unknown, still engage lorts of the nation. That ' called the fatlser of this p| tez and other Spanish exp If Constantinople had tian hands into Moslem p i ‘Bg the land routes to Inq Mscovery of the American heen postponed for centuri the search for a shorter ®eat oceans has been ce ©•atlon has passed since I ^lum bus. when natives I ormed him be was n“ari| tween the seas,” that <r not concerned itself witl Place. . Of the early explorers 1 l^en the firs» who recojil arrow place” was not I Pected to fino. H is plans Tehuantepec, cut Wa followers, were -ni ^varo de Saavedi-. CaroiJ y_ four routes— by wa: ehuantepec or Panama, i ^ v e f l. .so much attent century. 1567 P hilip n had ^^'fragnu. in spite of n'i® .to have pr. ;ei friars. Tho , tfie king, I J*® him : “W hat Go^ man put asunder.” RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. imuch to eat-too rich n I jo much smoking. Icause sour stomach, C |au correct it quicklv I k of SJagnesia will alkaltai“’’ |d. Take a spoonful i t preparation, and the II ® |soon sweetened. Ipsia always ready to re lWI from over-eating- tn * iity ; or neutralize nicoHn? Iber this for your own il » r the sake of those ir indorsed by physicians always say Phillips. [e Soap Keep your complodon Of bicnuahes, yout ' your p 3 e t ■“ ? «off, eaooth*«dwhite,7outhaIt8illcy U s e S d p l i u r S o a p i33’j^%thireSiIikr. A lln t^ ■land’s Styptic Cotton, 35c brn outposts of Canada re- |00,000 pounds of mail and ex. airplane last' winter. is tlie beauty of the sonl. isnd saro. M&ko yoor elrtn beaotlfol. e)»9 &&. PriM 91.26. Freckle Ointraent remoT«fl id o?er 40 years. S1.25 sod 65e. AtAJU lUty booklat ••nt fr«*. Writ* „ ? . C . H . B E R R Y CO. Hchicran Avo. •> - Chlcag» l>ver 50 [has been □usehold for all bf Reliable, Invig- Tonic. Chills a n d Fever . J HEALED 6VERKISHT’ SpeciaUal's sal7C, C^loa, Gtops pain mst>ntly. Heals I wofst boa overnight. Gel Carboil from druggist Em pain quick. Bofls vanish m quickest time ever known. it a few wordsof praise of Itiedicine. Nothing galie f a n d h e a lth as Lyia \ham’s Vegetable Com I did. I am a-practic^land was so rundownw as u n a b le ; o work. 1 lo suffer agonies a t ta b u ld h av e to lie do w n fpart o f the day.S ttle s o fV e g e ta b e C o m l l f e l t b e tte r . N o w ln a v e | n bottles a n d feel fin & i In e n d it to m a n y o f my Es.”— M « . BorenceioW IR. #3. Chetopa, By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N AUGUST 3, 1914, the first ocean steamer passed through the Panama canal, newly completed at a cost of 5400,000.000 and hailed as one of the greatest engineering feats of all ages. Sixteen years later finds the United States engaged in another vast engineering project which is to supplement the “Big Ditch’’ opened in 1914. Down in the jungles of Nicaragua a force of army engi neers. led by U aj. Dan L Sultan, 0. S. A,, of Oxford. Miss., Is cutUng Us way llirough the tropical vegetation of that region and surreying a route for a proposed ocean-to-ocean tanal across Nicaragua. Jlany Americans, no doubt, will wonder If this additional link between the Pacific and the At lantic means that th e re 's something wrong with Ihe Panama c a n a la n d that those $400,000,000 TCre spent in vain. As a matter of fact it means BOthing of the kind. The industrial expansion of llie United Stutes and the greatly increased vol ume of trade with the Latin American republics liave bronglit about such an Increase of shipping llirougti tlie canal that already engineers and economists are beginning to fear that in a few more yoars it will no longer be able to accommo date tills vast volume. When It was first con- Btructed it was believed that it would be sufB- clfnt for our needs for at least a century. Now itlthln one-sixth of that tioie it is already operat ing at about 75 per cent c‘>pacity. So preliminary vtork on the Nicaraguan canal is under way In tbe bope that it will be available for use by the time tbe Panama cnnal is running at 100 per cent capacity. Since this late.st project will r^ u c e by lliree days the time necessary fo r a vessel to go from a port on one coast to a port on another, it teems likely that the construction of this new canal will, so far as it Is possible to predict now, tolre our shipping problem for all time to come. There Is another reason for the construction «f the Nicaraguan canal, which is defensive as well as economic. It will be a strong link In our MUonal defense in that It will provide a supple- «ientar.v canal which would be available in case mythinK should happen to the one through Pan ama. In this age of highly scientific warfare an airplaiie might drop a single bomb which would render the Panama canal useless for months and tWs Interruption of sea communlcaiion between ll>6 Atlantic and Pacific coast might easily bring disaster to the nation. Having two canals obvi ously reduces that danger one h a lt As itfnjor Sultan’s engineers cut their way through the Nicaraguan jungle their expedition Is oore thaa a symbol of the fact that th United States under an engineer President Is providing tlie future needs of the nation. For the Nic- •'agnan canal “looks both forward and back- 'tard." The espfidition Is the outward sign that >|ie 400-year quest for a speedy route to the which inspired Columbus to sail away into •lie unknown, still engages the interests and ef forts of the nation. That Genoese sailor has Been ' railed the fatiier of this project and Balboa, Cor- *62 and other Spanish explorers its godfathers. It Constantinople had not - passed from Cbrls- "Jn hands into Moslem possession in 1453, clos- "5 the land routes to India and the Orient, the discovery of the American continent Jilght have "'M postponed tor centuries. Since its discovery • “ e search for a shorter route between the two feat oceans has been ceaseless. Scarcely a gen- “ atlon has passed since tbe fourth voyage of ^olurobus. when natives of the V.'est tnaies in- ,*’™ed him he was nearing “a nairow place he- "een the seas,” that jr or. another .latlop has “* «0”eernea itself with brldglnt that'narrow Of the early explorers Cortez seems to. have wa the lirs' who recognized the fact that the arrow place” was not the strait they had ex- »a^ flnn. His plans to construct a canal hy J,T e h u a n te p e c , cut short by the treachery “'s followers, were '•nrried on by his cousin, bv Sn.ivedr. Caroc, who submitted plans ■ tocf routes—by wa: -f Darien, Nicnn.gua, " f or Panama, thr ;ery rou es which so much attentio- In the Nineteenth ^r^J)O C 'JC jir& S A £rA D /ir- Kl Philip n had a survey made through he '1“ unfavorable report, Uotoi P*"- problem to tlie pl„ friars. The tars, 'ven more per- finally quoted the f ’^p- lei hath joined together, man put asunder.” King Philip therefore decided to abandon ail attempts to divorce the two continents. As early as 1825 we find our own country alive to the importance of an interoceanic canal. This was the beginning of the era of multitudinous projects of toad and canal building within our own borders. The following year, the Republic of Central America entered into a contract with Aaron H. Palmer, an American, who unsuccess fully endeavored to organize a company for the purpose of constructing an Isthmian canal. Tbe same year England sent John Bailey to make surveys and to negotiate for a concession. Bailey proposed a route throvgh Nicaragua from San Juan <now Greytown) to Lake Nicaragua and thence to San Juan del Sur on the Pacific. His negotiations for a concession were unsuccessful. In 1835 President Jackson sent a mission to examine previously proposed routes In Nicara gua and Panama with a view to determining the practicability of the dltterent projects. The re sults reported were unsatisfactory and In Janu ary. 1837, Jackson reported to congress that it was not expedient to enter Into the necessary negotiations at that tlmo. The following year the mayor of New York city, Aaron Clark, and others, memorialized congress, recommending that negotiations be opened between New Gra nada (now Colombia). Central America and the powers of Europe for the purpose of entering Into a general agreement fo r th promotioD of a canal to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific. President Van Buren’s agent recommended the Nicaragua route as the most practicable. Tbe Republic of New Granada in the same year (1838) granted a concession to a French company, whose report was so attractive that tn September. 1843^ a French officer was sent to investigate. He recommended a canal from Limon bay to tbe Chagres river, below Gatun. to ' the Bay : of Vaca de Monte. The estimated cost was so high that the project was dropped and the concession was forfeited. The termination of our war with Mexico, adding California, to the Onion, and a settlement of the northwestern boimdary question, by which the United States came intc possession of Oregon, together with the discovery of gold Id the new territory, emphasized tht commercial necessity for a transisthmian canal. The difficulties, dan gers and exorbitant cost of the existing, means of transportation aroused the governncent to action.. Ratifications o f a troaty granting right of transit across the Isthmus ot Panama -were exchanged with New Granada tn June, 1848. A subsequent treaty with Nicaragua, by which in exchange for an exclusive concessioL., we were to aid and iWoted Nicara, ua In all defensive wars, "ailed of ratification in congress. Later a corporation broded by Cornelius Van derbilt secured the exclusive right of excavating a ship canal from Greytown to any point on the Pacific. Col. O. W. C'lilds of Philadelphia, chief engineer for the company, reached a conclusion that a canal by' the Nicaragua route was practi cable only by following the valley of the San Ju a n ’river'to Lake Nicarcrua, and.from that lake a choice of >i soilthwesterty or northwesterly course. His report, comp>ted in 1852, which has been the basis for ail subsequent surveys; was submitted to the topographical en^neers of the United States army. Col. J. J. Ahert and Lieut. Col. W. Turnbiili rep o rt^ favorably oil this plan, recommending some changes and • moaiflcatlons. The corporation failed to take decisive action and ^ the contract was forfeited. / The Civil war precluded for several (/ears any , further Amertcan attempts toward canal building. In 1869 President Grant’s-first message to con gress recommended an American canal on Ameri can soil to be constructed’ by tne American peo p le Congress promptly responded by providing for further expIoraUon. In 1872 a commission was appointed consisting of Gen. A. A. Humph reys, chief of engineers. United States arm y; C. P. Patterson, superintendent of the coa„t survey; :'.nd Conjrolore Daniel Ammen, chief of the bureau of navigation of the United States navy. After a careful st..vey.of the previously pro posed routes, in 1876 they unanim ously' recom mended the Nicaragua route. A French corporation, in which Count Ferdi nand de Lesseps, builder of the Suez canal, was a member, was o i^n ize d . After extensive sut^ veys and considerable differences of opinion, the company finally, In 1879, decided upon a sea level canal from the Gulf of Limon to the Bay of Panama. Another company was organized in 1881 with de Lesseps as its head and work was start ed. Unforeseen difiicultit in the work and trou bles In financing developed and in 1889 the com pany passed into the hands of a receiver, after having excavated some 5,500.000 cubic yards ol earth. In the meantime, 1884, a canal treaty between the United States and Nicaragua was negotiated. W hile pending ratification In the senate, 1885. It was withdrawn by the President for the reason that the proposed perpetual alliance with Nica ragua was contrary to our foreign policy. Interest in the project was now extremely active and international in its scope. Each suc cess ve year, almost, witnessed the making of a new treaty, the granting of a new concession and tbe pursuance of funbe, surveys. In 1894 a new French company was organized, which offered to sell its rights and property to the United States. Tbe American comhiissioc which had previously recommended the Nicaraguan i.<ute chiefly be cause the price of $I09,lil,500 set by the French was considered exorbita'-t, altered tiieir recom mendations iu favor of the I’anama route on January 18, 1902, at a new figure oif $40,000,000. The story of the actual construction of the Panama canal by Gen. George VV. Goethals and his assistants is too well known to need repeti tion here. Suffice it so say that the first ocean steamer passed through it on August 3, 1914, the day that France and Germany exchanged declara tions of war. Since then the v- me of trafiic li. becotne so great that Interest in a second canal, by way of Nicaragua, has been actively revived. A treaty with Nicaragua; signed by therh In 1914, ratified by us In 1916, secured to the United States exclusive rights ii perpetuity for the con struction of such a canal through Nicaragua. In the fall of 1929, pursuant to a congressional resolution, a battalion of engineer troops of the United States army, consisting of three companies, a headquarters and a service platoon, was sent to Nicaragua in September. Two others, one from the First engineers al Fort DuPont, Dela., a second from the Twenty-ninth engineers; at -Fort Humphreys, Va,, arrived there early in Noirem- ber. ‘In ail,, there, are’ some 242 m en'and 25 offi cers on this duty. \ Their duties consist of b rin in g the old sur veys .up to d o te. and to make such additional surveys and scientific investigations, w ith' tlie two-year period alioted tliiem. tliat shou- «nr government a t sbn^.',fattir«; .'tfin^^ decide to exep- ' cl% 'Its privilege: constrai^on may be 'P arted with a minimum of delay.: . ' ^ Cffibi:.WestemNeVirapasaIli>lsiU Gavem m ent F ilnu l\1>road 'Uncle Sam’s own official movie in dustry s ^ m s to be reaching consid erable proportions. Tbe D ^artm e n t of AgricDlture films now cover 250 subject^ and are beginning^ to be In fairly strong demand from for eign govemmeats. The government of Uruguay, for Instance, recently ordered 136 copies of official films, while other countries buying the films Included Mexico, Cuba, Nica ragua, H aiti, Colombia, Peru, Ai- gentina, Brazil, Dominion of Canada, South Africa, New South Wales, Bel gium, Holland, Japan, Turkey, Ger many and Soviet Unioii. W h y su ffer w h e n i d i e f xa p io n q > t a n d h a n n le s s : Different lAatter Husband—^Ahd what did you pay for that hat? W ife—Nothing. Husband— Well, that is cheap! How did you manage it? W ife—^I told the milliner to send you the biU.— Dorfbarbier (Berlin). Futility of A nger Anger is not only the prevailing sin o f argument, but also its great est stumbling block.— Gladstone. P re v e n t SummerUpsets W a rn weather and changes of food and water bring frequent summer upsets m less healthy elimination is assured. Yon iril] find Feen-a-mint effective in milder doses and espe cially convenient and pleasant for eununertlme use. F O R C O N S T IP A T IO N S£nions c f people Jiw e leaned to depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve a sudden headache. They itnow it ease* the pain so quickly, yijid that it is so harmless. Genuine Bayer Aspirin ne nr ham u the heart. Look for the Bi^er Cross stamped on every tablet. B A Y E R A f S P l R l M A einsrle dose of Dr. Peery'e Shot" expels vorme. Tones up the s&maeh and 'bowels. No after purgative cecessaEj; All droggista. 60c. .DstPeerv*^ ______ Y e r m i r u g e T jAtdrnggistsorS72PearlB»^t>MewYorkCtty | Sonihem Conservatory of Mnsie* Durtaaznu N. G.. all degrees conferred sight Tdayings radio a specialty. Write for catalog. SAl^SMEN FOR A^^tEKlCA'S FD0£8T 9* CIGAR: choice of mlUlons. Quick salea; sure repeaters: astonls^hing profits; writ* quick. REX CIGAR CO.. Shelby. N. CL' Dr. ^tcks Veterinary Service, Selma, Ala.^ conducted by an experienced graduate veterinarian. If you want real veterinary cenp- lee write symptoms of pets or live stock; enclose $1 for prescription and treatment. $100 FOR A NAME!Ladies win flOO for best KAMB for oor new Perfume. Tour name brings detalhk C. C. AYLESWORTH 212 Parrish St. - - Wilkes-Barre. Pa, WELL KNOWN NURSERIES FOR SALB Loc. in Atlanta. Ga. Excellent opportunity to. acquire real money maker. Price letf than actual inventory. f35.000. Easy terms.' Illustrated prospectus. File 0-1166.THE APPLE>COLE OOMFANV 1003 Transportation JBld;;.. Detroit. ACeh. For HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, MATISM, constipation, nerv’ousnesa or geo* eral debility, are you willing to pay a day for relief. No medicine. Pay as re* suits are obtained. Without- obligation write today for substantial proof.FOUR QUEENS BLECTHO BELT 809 So. Willow Ave.. I>ept. Q. Tampa. SORE EYESrelieves and cures sore and infiamedeyesiBffliolS dpg tbe weat eyed, cures wttliort f ----l8tordealerforSAI"”"~ " 'Ask your druggist or dealer fo: from Reform DlBpeneary, P.O. W . N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 35.-193tt, Honor Belongs to 'Woman The pioneer daily paper published In Bngland in 1702 was published by a woman. To be happy gives no cause for envy. The secret of happiness is to hide one’s life.—De L a Bouisse. America’* First Almanac The first almanac In this conntiy was published by W illiam Pierce of Cambridge in 1639. The moose, whtclv is found- in both the Old and New worlds, is called the elk in Europe, The North Carolina Board of Health says that over six million Germs bave been found on one fly. Get your Flit and the Special Flit Sprayer—Today Ih e W orlds . Selling Insecl^'^^ For A iild Lang Syne? Bridegroom— Step up, Bill, it’s time to kiss the bride. BUI—^you’re wrong. It’s time to quit now,— Exchange, Pleasant Job Knicks—Where did you get that roll of money ? Knacks—It’s not mine. Fm Just breaking it in for a friendl RECORD, MOCKSVILLEa N. G. m em . THE PmiTER’S devil By Gbaries Sughroe® WcKtfB New^»p« Uaim If^s a Daw^s Life, So It Is! AM,' T O lX fS *<y^lSK'^ 9«1£TC,«S>'TC>^6.S0N£- \V4'tHVS XC>V0Kl> V)\V.veOM«\V4 J NVJl' XVIN •XO V40W»«. O S <rES». AO s o w iE s o e \ M . ev*.-,oT H e«i,oes^^ •<0 t& xr o s OOTA. UNVF A. OOtU(\ ^\ gEiPAVlE ^ y / v i e C o a n t y N e . T Mathis, of Elkj townoo business one daj D a v id D a v w a lt, of was a business v isitor h| day- Attorney Mack Brown boro, was a business ’ last w eek. - H iss M ild re d M oo n ej s o n . is th e g ue st o f SI M ooney. C harles B lackw elder iDony, w as a m o n g th e < last w eek. n o t ic e —Get Hord Co. flour. It’s the best[ Miss Gilpa Baity il from R idgecrest w h ere! the s u m m e r A m os Edwards, of \U em. spent several days i l week on business. Get your fresh fish, beef. etc. Best quality: Friday and Saturday. Albert Killian retul Thursday, alter spendj days in Mt. Holly. J. H. Eidson, of NarJ spent several days la town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marion. .Va., spent th^ in town with relatives i Mrs. T. L. Glenn an returned home last from a week s visit to r^ friends in Raleigh. FOR SALE-Good cut stove length, deliv| per cord. GANT’S BLOCI Marvin Waters was| turn hoaie last week fro ville hospital, where he an operation for append Mrs. G. G. Daniel anJ Miss Pauline, spent laij Statesyille,;guests of Mr parents, Mr. and Mrs. “ ler. FOR SALE- Regil Poll Bull. Big bargain!T J. Advance, Nl Governor. O. Max g J sed through town last [ way to Shelby from the where he addressed th| Legion Convention. We wish to thank | friends and neighbors : ness shown us during and death of our dear MRS. R .L KELLER j Kelley and Howard appear in person in a , dy and Dance Act. Al tnie program at t J Theatre Wednesday an night 15 and 35 cents. I it. Bob Steel Friday aa The friends of Miss I will be glad to learn t j arrived home from Jolf ; Hospital, where she .serious operation seven] All hope tor her a sp plete recovery. T. A. Rice, of Fori : chias^ the Sumner dal i.sisting- of 30 milch covT move them to the Lonl four miles south of Saif will move to bis new a few 4ays. M r. a n d M rs. Colid of C arth ag e , w ere in i w h ile 'W e d n e sd ay . the R e p u b lic a n n o m i gress in th is d istrict, f ing an activ e convass o| ties in th e district. D. G. Essie, of Cal a Poland China sow tl| to 18 pigs last Mond pigs are living and This is. a sure sign of I Perity. which is scheq s^ing by Octobeif e a rm f o r SAI larm containing 35 ac acreS'in timber. Uose to church and nard..stirface btghwayl wil^:.^est of Mocksv Uargfajn to quick buv 'W l*# G. ■■ Mocksvillel .M rs. 'en* and . ^.Mijsses Vada JohJ Queen i Bess! roflScery and ' daughter. ail: o f, th e ! le ft --i - I 'IA)‘ JEST iU T nipm m mtcks P4RTV brings re’s Life, So It hi &T9>4’C> T O S O W £ ‘ VJ\U-<2 0N « \V4 3 ^ FEO. F P .e E A'S ] e , ^ p - fw e ;* ., o e s '^ TA. W N VF A. .p tf? y H £ b A V !^ ft^ g P R p / M 6 €ksViLLL^N■^ c S e p te m b e r'3.193^ fflE DAVIE RECORD. r^nsTCirculation of Any p?vie County Newspaper. Miss ^ ^and personal news , \v Jfatbis, of Elkin, was in lo»B on David Davwalt, of Statesville, ^asa business visitor here Thurs day' Attorney Mack Brown.of Wilkef- was a business visitor here last week- jfjss Mildred Mooney ot David son, is tlie gue§t ^*>ss Lillian Mooney. Charles Blackwelder, of Har- Biony, "'3^ among the court visitors last week. JJOTICE—Get JHorn-Johnstone Co. flour. It’s the best. jliss Gilma Baity is at home (tom Ridgecrest w here she spent ihe summer. Amos Edwards, of Winston Sal em, speu* several days in town last (veekon business. Get your fresh fish, pork, veal, beef, etc. Best quality at The Ideal Friday and Saturday. Albert Killian returned home Thursday, after spending several days in M t. Hollv. J. H. Eidson, of Narherth, Pa., spent several days last week in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hendry, of jMarioD, Va., spent the week-end in town with relatives and friends.' Mrs. T. ly. Glenn and' children returned home last Wednesday horn a week s visit to relatives and friends in Raleigh. FOR SALE—Good ashe wood, cut stove length, delivered at 54 per cord.GANT’S BLOCK' MILL. Marvin Waters was able to re turn bo.ue last week from a Statet* ville hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter. Miss Pauline, spent last week in Statesville,;guests of Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Fow ler. FOR SALE — Registered Red Poll Bull. Big bargain. T J. ELLIS, Advance, N. C., R. 2. Governor O. Max Gardner pas sed through town last week on his way to Shelby from the Twin-City, where be addressed the American Legion Convention. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind ness shown us during the illness and death of our dear mother. MRS.R.L KELLER & FAMILY Kelley and Howard Sears will appear in person in a jpusic, come dy and Dance Act. Also good pic tme program at The Princess Theatre Wednesday and Thursday night 15 and 35 cents. Don’t miss it. Bob Steel Friday and Saturday. The friends of Miss Lois Daniel will be glad to learn that she has arrived home from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation several weeks ago. All hope lor her a speedy and com plete recovery. T. A. Rice, of Fork, has pur chased the Sumner dairy herd cou- sisting of 30 milch cows, and will move them to the Lone Oak farm, four miles south of Salisbury. Tom will move to his new home v/ithin a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, of Carthage, were in town a shoit while Wednesday. Mr. Spencer is 'he Republican nominee for Con gress in this district, and is mak- wgan active convass of all the coun ties in the district, D._G. Essie, of Cana, R. i, has a Poland China sow that gave birth to :8 pigs last Monday. All the P'gs are living and growing fat. This is a sure sign of Hoover pros perity, which is scheduled to be in fall swing by October. farm f o r SALE—A golod ■wm containing 35 acres, about 20 awes in timber. Well watered. Uose to church and school. Near ®rd-surface highway No, 90, ten ®'les westof Mocksvllle. A big “Wgain to quick buyer. Call or wnte;,., - ' g .H . SWINK, MocksviUe, N. C., B. i. , Hrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Davie welfare officeri and Mrs. Oscar AI- daughter. Miss Martha, Misses Vada Johnson and Jane flOnson, all of I the Farmington 'oalmunity, left Friday afternoon by automobile for Mrs. Ken- honie in Indianaipblis, where :they will visit for a Receipts and Disburse ments 52nd Annual Masonic Picnic. RECEIPTS Balauce Aug. ». 1930 $ 3 60 Sale ot Gate Tickets 673.38 Sale of Dinner Tickets 44i-4° Concessions 375 50 Concessions by Mr. Lee 271.65 Rent of Grounds 30.00 Sale of Refreshments 5^7-32 Donations: S. Clay Williams 100.00 Mrs T. B. Bailey 25.00 A Friend 5.00 Total $2,452.85 DISBURSEMENTS Cost of Supplies $ 4°9-3i Cost of Band 85.00 Cost of Labor 5r-o°Advertising 61.08 Check to Orphanage 1800.00 To Balance 46.46 Total ^2,452 85 J. B. JOHNSTONE, Sec. &Treas. Notice of Re-Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Sufwrior Court of Davie county, made in the special preceediRg entitled: "In the matter of J. Giles Hudsan, Executor of L. C. Lagle, plaintifT. vs P. W. Lagle and wife. Aimer Lagle, defendants,” the.same being No — upon the special pro ceedine docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, September 15th, 1930, at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for re sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the court house door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, that cer- lain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie county. North Carolina, and described as follows: , ^Beginning at a locust on the West bank of the road, running South 40 degl 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 t^o the mouth of the Swicegood Spring bronch, near Swicegood Perry; thence up the branch with its rneanderings to the spring; /thence North 10 deg. West 10 chains to a hickory, (now gone.) near the road;' thence North 23 deg. West 16 chains to a walnut stake; 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 of Lot No 4; thence with the road to a persirn- mon on the East side of the road; thence to the Beginning, being the lands of Hpratia Motley, deceased, and known as lot No. 5. and contam- ing 45 acres, be the same more or From the above there is excepted that portion that has already been conveyed to the Tallasse Power Company. See deed registered .m ~ office of the Register of Deeds Davie county. ' . B id d in g to begin a t the price ^^Dated this August 27th, 1930T F HUDSON. Commissioner. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys, the for of Executor’s HavinCI duaUfied as executor of the es- tate of John A Duhn deceased n o ^e is hereby given all persons having^clai^s a- gainst th S ia id estate to P^esen J ‘ hem^to me fof oayineAton or before Autf* or this notice Will be P'e®<* recovery. -All persons said estate will please make immediate payment. TWs Aug. 8^ EM . 0^ John A. Dulin.pec-d 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. ■l Sophie Meroney returned ^home Saturday from Boone . where ]ij she has .spent the past twelve weeks } T « A * ' Jin Sutnmer School. She and her ----— — (sister, Miss Lillie Meroney, of the Wiustoii Children’s Home left Saturday to visit their brother in Asheville We will pay for 10 days 4^ to SKctsfor Heifers, 2>^ to 3 for thin dry cows Yadkin Valley Mule Exchange, Meadows Farm, Coo- leemee, N C. Fire did slight damage to the boiler room at the Hendricks lum ber plant at' II o’clock Monday morning. The fire was practically extinguished by mill operatives‘’e fore the fire department arrived on the scene, which was only two or three minutes after the fire alarm was turned in. ■ ' Rev. A. G. Loftin tells us that the meeting at Center has been postponed until the 3rd Sunday of this month, due to the fact that he deemed it unwise'to close the Oak Grove' meeting which started ten days ago and is still in progress. Up to Monday there had been 66 conversions and reclamations. The Record is giving two prem iums to the two prettiest girls who attend the Davie County Fair next Month. The first premium is $5 for the prettiest girl; the second premium is ^2 50 fo.' the second prettiest girl. Contest open to all young ladies from 10 to 30 years. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 MocksviUe, N. C W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR One gallon Raw Liuseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per gallon S2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The Store of Today’s Best” MocksviUe Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware Store PIU N C SSg T H EA T RB A big program WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Howard and Kelley Sears here in person, music, Cpme> dy and Danice Acts, Also feature picture “Swellheads” ' and comedy “On A Plantation” 15 and 35 cents. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Bob Steel in » T^U^^; ing Western picture “Oklahoma Cyclone.” Comedy , “After The Show.” I MONDAY and: lU E S D A Y - “la m e d Legs” E\ ’Comedy “Live and Learn.” / For Soil Improvement la The Superior Court the public road, thence N deg E 58 00 poles CO the beginniDg containing 20 89 acres more or less This rs-sale is made on account of an increase bid on former sale. Sale will start at S761.2.1 Terms of Sale; CASH. ■ This the 18th day of Aug. 1930. J. F. MOORE, Commissioner. N orth C arolina D avie C ounty Board of Commissionera of Davie County vs A. P Hendrix and wiferLillie Hendrix, J. F. Moore, Trustree. Haden Clement, ec al. Notice of Re-Sale! Bargains! Bargains!- Pursuant to an order of re-sale madein the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man. C S, 0.. the undersigned Commis sioner will re-sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county. N. C.,in MocksviUe on Mon day the 8th day of Sept. 193u. at twelve o’clock m , the following described tracts of land, to-wit; : 1st. A tract known as the A. P. Hend rix land, beginning at a stone on the east side of the public road leadinii from Bixby to Fork Church, thence E 7:30 chs to a stone, C G Bailey’s cornor. theitce N C, G.Bailey’s line 2S.75 chs to a stone, corner of lot No. 2, thence with line of lot No. 2 13 00 chs to a stone on the east side of ehe public road, thence south with said road 25.00 chs to the beginning contain ing 25 acres niore or less 2nd. A tract beginning at a post oak on the west side of the public road. A, H . la m going to dem onstrate the Robertson’s corner, thence W 2 deg N _ i- i,57.00 poljs to a stone. A. H. Robertson’s \ W allis Tractor on m v farm this week. corner, thence S deg W 61.00 poles to a I 17—— » . l r stone A. H. Robertson’s corner, thence E «# • 1 I a l l t V A I C l l U l lA . ■ 5416 poles to a ^tone on the west side ot ,Overhe?id Bridge South Mocksvlile Herring Can 10c Pink Salmon 15c Flour $2 75 Lard 50 lbs.12c lb 8 Pound Bucket $L10 . Loose Kennv Coffee 17c Ib 5e matches 3c ■ 5r Epsom Salts 3c : Fruit Jar Tops Doz.20c ' 10c Jar Rings 5c ' Large S'Z%Qarnation Milk lOe - Small Size Carnation Milk 5e. Tobacco twine 62 ball We have the very best seed ob tainable. Maryland seed rye, high test. Red clover Crimson, clover, Al falfa, Rape, Ky. Blue grass—lawn grass, turnip seed, seasonable mer chandise. I X- at ‘The Store Of today's Best” PATRONIZE YOU R HARDW ARE STORE W ill • I " Can You Beat This For Boy's and Girls JONES SHOES Them All Baby Shoes ' 60c Ui) School Shoes $1,45 to $5.00 Look A t These Prices For Baby’s and School Shoes. We have them made to give' long wear and comfort. A souvenir for each child and a good thick Tablet Free with each pair of School Shoes. '1; I ■'fl, I -■» We have the best and^nappiest line of young Men and Boys oxfords at $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 ani $5.00 that can be bought. .Drew archrest Brand in all colors and patterns for ladies $1.05 to $8.85^ Worlr3hoes for Men and Boys in all patterns $1.95, $2.45, $#95 to $5.00. W ^ ^ e our^ shoes made special. That's why we can save you money on y^ i^ o e bill. Really our shoes are the best we know of It pays to buy good Shoes so coi^e to jones & Gentry's for you^ n ^ Ladies 95c to $2.95.. Men’s $2.95 to $3 49 ehildren’s 50c to $2.45 PIentr«fRabbar5 and Rubber ^ In Our Downstairs Department We Have Some Wonderful Values. Old Hickory .land ;W ildJONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” Winston-Salem, N.'C. Cat Overall In All Sizes; Men’s 95c and $L45 ; Boys 85c and|$1^5Ji m •S., P i | W 'p i }-^ IB S m :(it I ' t r Issj*Is.fV* m P ]ll| is ^ te \MRgi l i ■-.;jfagay;s HFlg DAv16 M O tK §V lL t£, R t . §EtfEMBEfe 3. loi^ TTie Book Of Books. We hear a great deal of loose tal|i^,about the decline of religion. People are no longer interested in theincient beliefs, so the critics of religion say. The church has lost its bold and nobody reads the Bible any more, if you believe them. It is encouraging, therefore, to those who bold fast to the faith of their fathers, to learn from the re port of the American .Bible Society that more Bibles were sold and dis tributed last year than ever before in 'the history of this great brgani- zation The figures themselves are amaz ing. Eleven million, one hundred and two thousand Bibles in 179 dif ferent languages were printed and distributed by the American socie ty last year, while the British and Foreign Bible Society in the same period distributed nearly twelve million. In the United States a lone more than four million Bibles w6ie bought by people, presumably, who wanted to read them. That does not sound as if interest in re ligion were dying out. As a matter of fact, more peo ple are reading the Bible than ever before. Whatever other religious books they read, they must have the Bible. It is the Book of Books in every sense of the word. No “bestseller” ever approached it in point of sales; none of the standard classics has endured in popularity as has the Bible. •Consciously or unconsciously, al most everybody who speaks the English language qaoies from the Bible almost every day. The words and nhrases, Pioverbs and other qiiotations of every-day life, a good half of all the allusions in modern literature, are from the King James version of the English Bible. For that reason, if for no other, fami liarity with the Bible is an essen tial part of the education of every body who would call himself an educated man. One not familiar with the Book of Bookb loses the savor and the intimate meaning of half of the world’s great literature. W’e have not found any better w^y of expressing many of the g^eat truths and eternal facts of life than the way in which they ate ■ expressed in the Bible. How a single phrase expresses the whole ideal of tolerance: “Let him that is without sin among you cast the first stone." Or how has the penal ty of evil-doing been better phrased than in: “Whatsoever ye sow, that shall ye also reap?’’ 'fThe, Bible out of date? It is the , only book that is always and for ■ e m up to date. And that, beyond doubt, is the reason why it outsells ali’the fiction and all the philoso- p^V of the moderns. ^-^hy is it that a rabbit will erpuch beside the road until the S|(eeding car gets upon him and then jump out into the path of the car'and make a futile effort to out run it, wasting his breath and strength only to be overtaken in the end and crushed beneath the speeding wheels of the car? When a satisfactory answer has jbeen found, for this, attention can be turned to the human race. Why does a man mix up with bootleg li- qdo'r and think he can get away with it? He travels a good pace for awhile, but eventually it gets hii^ as the automobile gets the rabbit and crushes him aside The strange part of it is that object les sons seem 'to do little good. Every fellow who tries it thinks he can beat the game, but none of them do. The rabbit isn’t supposed to • kaOw any better. It is not so with m in . i a! strict enforcement of the va- grajicy lawf would help to solve the uhetnployraent problem in this sec; tion^ ‘'An idle mind is the devil’s .wo^-shop” and ^ it is among .the vij^ants ttiat ttie majority of crimi nj|]e and petty law vialators are To tKe Farmers^ There i.s a serious shorta^ oi feed for livestock in a numbisr of our counties. * All feed possible should be saved this fall in order to meet the situation as faras possible.' With 0is in mind, the following suggestions are timely: I. It is too late to planfsummer crops to be harvested and stored this winter, in most counties. 2: Harvest all forage possible and storo for winter use. 3. Cut corn as the blades begin to fire aboye'the ear, cure in open shock and put under cover when well cured. 4. Keep livestock on pastures as long as possible before feeding begins. Feeding value of short dry grass is very high. Pastures are expected to make rapid recov ery with fall rains. 5. Save corn for work stock as far as possible on pastures. 6. Conditions are usually favor able for the growth of fall sown grain and clovers. Acreage should be greatly increased. 7. Encourage your farmers to buy seed now before the supply has been fed or sold for feed. As far as possible, assist farmers who have seed for sale, in selling it to other farmers in your county. 8. If farmers miist buy feed, assist them in every way possible to buy it cooperatively. O F. McCRARY, District Agen*. Some men lijarry . for others have no excuse. money; When you inyite trouble it faever- sends hs regrets. ." RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPMION A Battle Creek, physician says ■''Conslipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate reliet has been found. A tablet called Rexall- Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazv, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon. . The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentle, thorough, na^ tural movement without forming . a habit prieven increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. -Get 24. for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LbGRAND S PHARMACY. 6 6 6 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. E. G. CHOATE .DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Bailding Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. Notice of Sale oft Lahdi : Under and by Virtue ofthepoweW oontained in a mortgage peed executed by 0. G. Bohannon and wife to L M. Williams and duly assigned to G. A. Hartman, dee’sd the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder , at ' the court house door in Davie county, N. C. in Mocksville,. on Monday the 15th da\ of September, 1930, at 12:00 o’clock ■M., the following, described lands, situate in Farmington township, to wit: A tract beginning at a post oak, Moses Fulford’s corner, thenct E 2 50 chs. to a stone in Moses Ful ford’s line, thence N. 50 Iks to s stone, thence N. 80 deg. W. 6 95 eh.<!; CO a stone, thence S. 80 deg. B. 4 45 c b s /to a stone, thencr N; 3.28 chs. to the beginning, containing twi acres more or less. .Terms of Siale: CASH. This Ang. 11th 1930. G. A. HARTMAN Admr. of C. A Hartman, dec’sd. Assignee of L M. Williams, Mortga* gee .By A. T. GRANT Atty. I W hatls I Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn 5% For You At The Morris Plan ® Industrial Bank ® 206 West Fourth St. Winston Salem, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Id Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 ' Residence 37 This picture shows two types of conveyors in use Ip the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company, N E N D L E S S chain conveyor, tbree and a haif to four miles long, said to be tbe longest in the world, has just been completed at tie Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company at Dearborn, Michigan.;. On it parts ot Ford cars in the process of manufacture are transported from one building to another and completed parts are carried direct to railroad cars for shipment to branch assembly plants. The conveyor, which carries its cargo on suspended hooks, has a daily capacity for 300.U00 parts weighing over 2,000,000 pounds. It supplants sembly line—a'm oving track on which cars in the process of assembly went to the workmen instead of the Tork-' men carrying parts to the car. The assembly line, perfected in many ways, is now used by automobile manufac ? turers generally. The value ot the conveyor In reduc-' ing ..physical labor, in saving time, in preserving system and in cutting costs' soon became apparent and its use was extended to other purposes about the! plant. Now there are literally miles of, conveyors of various types in the Ford’ plant. Some of them carry parts from' one building to another and are care-: freight cars and trucks which have | fully synchronized so that the parts been used for, the transfer of many parts from one point to another in tbe Ford plant This longest conveyor of them all is a development‘6t the Ford policy that nothing should Cbe done by manual labor .that coiild better be done': by machine. In the early days of his manufactur ing career, Mr, Ford devised the as- arrive at precisely the right momehl and in tbe exact spot where they are needed. Others transport red hot In gots-of steel weighing nearly -a ton each. Still others move outgoing ship inents. ’ . If it were not tor the conveyors, ac cording to ofiScials of the Ford Com pany, mass production would not be possible on its present scale. $ Ir★jt i G irls w h o pick, o u t m odel bus- $ bands o u g h t to insist th a t th ey te $ w o rk in g m odels. ' T h e engine m ay ‘‘die ’’ m any' tiines; th e d riv e r dies b n t once, -The fastest thmip; a m an caii d o is to w lo k his eye. - I EXCURSION TO TEXAS Here is an opportunity to visit old friends in Texas at a minimum'cost. ; Southern Railway will sell round tripv tickets from.all. principal town^ on its lines in North Caro- lina. South Carbjina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama,,Florida ■ arid Mississippi op Saturday September 13, ta all points in Texas, at rate of one fare plus 25c for the round trip, ’ good karting Septenaber 13 and limited to return on aay day prior to October 5—good on regular trains both going and returning. For these traveling in Pullman cars, the usual sleeping car rat^S in addiition to the'railroad far« ' will be charged. SpeeiaUhrough Puilmari cars or coaches will be arranged for parti^,':' . " Please confer with or witb.or write to ; our nearest South-' ern Railway agent and you will be furniabed with the' schedul^and price of tickets, etc Thisis anapportunitv to visit Texas at the lowest rates ever oflEered. ' * SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM | BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RA D IO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Luico Carter, decs'd, all persons bolding claims or accounts against the es tate of said deceased are hereby notified to present the same to tbe undersigned on or before tbe 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 tbe 15th day of July, 1930 J W, CROTTS, Administrator of Luico Carter, dec'sd. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sickitomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. A . Hartman, dec’sd.. notice is hereby given to all persons hold- trig claims against tbe said estate to pre sent the same to the undersigned for pay-' ment on or before the 15th day of July. '"S l.cr this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ^wiil please call upon the undersigned and make settlement wlih- out delay. 1 his the 1 Sih day of July 1930. G. A. HATRMAN. Admini ti'atot of 0. A. Hartman, By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Execi^ors Notice. Haviiig qualified as executor of heJate M, P. Richardson vfili, this 8> notice to ,all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of-same,; and all’persons hold- iftig.elaitnB Bgainsf his estate are. re quested to file verified accounts with the undersigned — within 'twelve months from date or this notice vjll be pled in bar of their recovery. This July 16th, 1930 THOMAS T.SHAW^Executor M P Richardson decd^ E«-H. ilO R R iS i„A tity . ,> The Record to new sub. scriters I, 193J for only 25 cents. Subscribe today. m m u w u m iiiiiiliiin iita m m t C A M P B E L L & w T T F e r F U N E R A L DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. , ,June 'Baily . Building Near Sanford Motor Co DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONP lo, ...................................................................... k MAN IS JUDGED By the stationery he uses. We charge a little more than some >riht shops, 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, tm VACATION TRIPS Rail and Motor Tours 'Inthe Southern Appalaclu'an Mountains ( 1 ^ 1 \ which In esi^eially arranged rail and motor to^iirs. tlie Sotitkem Railw ay provides a new vacation recreation, combining rail'; and motor, transportation for the indi vidual and for parties, into the mountain sections o i Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia, These tours iw ill tale you adventuring by ra il and m otor into regions of scenie leauty and historic interest. Each tri^' begins and ends w itk a railway journey, in w hicli yott enjoy the speed and com fo rt of ra il travel. The motor trips are over established State highways. For booUets. information and rates, fc a llo n ,jT ickctA gents. IS o ‘u l y i E. it N I A I1. W A Y , W SYSTEM Read The Davie Record ............................................................................... We Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C C . YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Ifs Any Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals T o b u y h e w H y m ^ l i ^ ^ y o u r h o m e at your expense would cost hbwm uch? You can easily tell by looking at what you now 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* „ , 0 A V I E Real. Estate^L^^n' & Insurance Co. yOLUMN X X X II. f|EffSOFLON( ^ b a l W m H appening In 1 The Day* Aatoniobile* | Hose ' (D av ie Record, 25 yed E . H . Morris spent Tl Kinston. Bailey and Armette entered school at Winstol M iss Sarah Kellv let! S prin gs last week to ent{ , A. T. Grant, Jr., and J| a r t-spent Thursday in Rev. J P- Rodgers jiiry assisting in a meetil A. M. McGlamery Swicegood have gone through the west. TheJ in the Portland, Oregon,] gone. W, H- Brown has lamily to Statesville, wi a position with the Kind tore factory. Master Clement Hand ed bis birthday last Thij had a number of his litjj with him on that occasiq ent is a bright, gentler fellow. Dr. J. M. Cain, one o| ty coJimissioners, is son potato raiser. He grew] this ye_ar on a plot 65 fe Mrs. Polly Ellis celelj 79th birthday Sept. 2i| home of her son, Mr. J.j About 70 people were pre has 7 children, 38 gra and seven great-grai] There was plenty of goodt^P,S?tr. • d' F. Stroud, editor o| ory Hornet, was on our f urdav. James Sparks, of Am^ visited his sister, Mrs. last. week. A. L. Betts has the build the new fixtures | bank at Yadkinville. Cleveland Emerson b| a position In Winston. Miss Lizzie NichoIsS John Hauser, of Farmir united in marriage last! five o’clock. Rev. L. L. f forming the ceremony.- Miss .Vada Johnson, ton, will go to Gree nesday ,to entei the nori| Robert Ferebee, of has purchased the std belonging to George' I Clemmons, and has mf town. Miss Pansy Brunt, ton, has gone to Len Davenport College. E ., H. Sihith and jj of Sheffield, spent a ■ night at the barber sbo to go to Salisbury Satu Mr. John Phelps andl Beauchamp werie nniteif at Bixby Sunday, Esqj liams officiating. Rev. S. D. Swaim series Ot m e eting s at th B aptist church SaturdaJ M r. W e sto n w ill assist! r e a d The D AV Il Motorists And ■ Now that our schoolj ed hundreds of childr streets gioing to and -each day and must ne our mam streets. Me careful lest a 0|^nr. ; : Some of our I .forget that an| P|:themselvts are ei streetR and dJ Jjl^st CTOMirig anJ ^^P^pns. :and in sol ‘With other cad streets The time of ( >snot near so valuabl^ our children and dawn before somj ^_Qrseriotjsly miured to new sub. 1, 1931, ribe today. A L K E R | T O R S _ embalming la d e Caskets. 1 Made.1 Motor Co. I n ig h t p h o n e 131 |ie uses. We ! than some }e use the inest paper Iwork. Let fet envelopes lents, cards ECORD. iN T U rs id Motor ours l^hern Appalachian fountainsJ arranged ra il and motor Ih c m R ailw ay provides a [ecreatxon, combining ra il, isportation for tKe indi* parties, into the mountain |r^inia. N orth Carolina, isee and N orth Georgia, krill take you adventuring Ito r into regions of scenic Ito ric interest. Each trip 1 w ith a railw ay journey, pnjoy the speed and com pel. The m otor trips arc 1 State highways. , inform ation and rates* J. Agents* M I B R W M S Y S T E M Record ou The Lowest 5 6 . lore? SONS JSED EMBALMERS |r Cooleemee Hospitals ...................... juiiiuiitrntT Ir your home at Tonight? ranee Co., wHI *®’ lal belongings. iiance w ^ A t iiE C E im 'S M 6 W t h e mmAmw w e , l a r g k t m b ie = c a t M v . « « v w h f f u e . “HERE SHALL THE PRiESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIIM T S MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G AIN .” X X X II.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEPNESDAY. SEPTEMBER lo, 1930.n u m b e r q llEffS OF LONG AGO. 0 Bt w«» Happening In Davie Before The D»y‘ Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, 25 years a g o .) E. H. M orris spent Thursday in \Vinston. Bailey Artoette Sheek have I jjiered school at Winston. jliss, Sarah Kelly lett for Red 1 Springs last week to enter school. A. T. G rant, Jr., and Jacob Stew- I jrt spent Thursday in Winston. jev. J P- Rodgers is. at Mt. I jjiry assisting in a meeting. A, M. McGlamery and E. M. I Sfficegood have gone for a trip ! ibrough the west. They will take is the Portland, Oregon, fair while jooe. W. H. Brown has moved his I fiinily to Statesville, where he has I position with the Kincaid furni- [ ture factory. Master Clement Hanes celebrat- I ed bis birthday last Thursday and ! bad a number of his little friends lith him on that occasion. Clem- (Dtis a bright, gentlemanly little [eIIow. Dr. J. M. Cain, one of our coun- ty coJimissioners, is somewhat of a potato raiser. He grew 40 bushels I ihis year on a plot 65 feet squar£ Mrs. Polly Elhs celebrated her ;9tb birthday Sept. 2nd, at the ! home of her son, Mr. J. .W. Ellis. About 70 people were present. She has 7 children,’ 38 ■ grandchildren, and seven great - grandchildren. [There was plenty of everything good tO,?at;,.... ■ C. F. Stroud, editor of the Hick ory Hornet, was oh our streets Sat urday. James Sparks, of Americus, Ga., visited his sister, Mrs. A. L. Betts last week. A. L. Betts has the contract to build the new fixtures of the new bank at Yadkinville. Cleveland Emerson has accepted a position in Winston. Miss Lizzie Nicholson and Mr. John Hauser, of Farmington, were BDited in marriage last Sunday at five o’clock. Rev. L. L. Smith per forming the ceremony.' Miss Vada Johnson, of Farming ton, will go to Greensboro Wed nesday to entei the normal college. Robert Ferebee. of Farmington, las purchased the stock of goods belonging to George' Copper, at Cletiimons, and has moved to that town. Hiss Pansy Brunt, of Farming ton, has gone to Lenoir to enter Davenport College. E. H. Smith and J. P. Gaither of Sheffield, spent a pan of Friday night at the barber shop preparing to go to Salisbury Saturday. Mr. John Phelps and Miss Emma Beaachamp werie united in marriage at Bixby Sunday, Esq. F. M. Wil liams officiating. ' . ^ Rev, S. D. Swaim will begin a series ot meetings at the Cooleemee Baptist church Saturday night Rev. Mr. Weston will assist him. ■ read The DAVIE r e c o r d Motorists And Children Now that our schools hav e open- ed hundreds of ch ild re n are on, o u r streets going to an d fro m school ■6ach day and m ust necessarily cross ®“r main streets. M otorists should OS very careful lest a fatal accident ““ “r. Some o f o u r local talen t to forget th a t any o ne else eX' *®Pt themselves are expected to be “Othe streets, dpd drive at h ig h ®peed past crossing and a t street inr ^sections, and in som e instances w ith other cafrs a lo n g o u r greets. The tim e o f o u r speedsters It near so valuable as the. lives ® Pur children a n d tfiey V sh o u ld I down before som e one i s . kill- I “ flr seriously in ju re d . “Buy-a-Bale” Redivivus . It is commissioner ot agriculture Talmadge, of Georgia, who is now iundertaking to revive, the “buy-a- :bale” movement that was originat ed in 1514, at the time cotton was laellihg aroijnd five cents, and with ’iPresident, Wilson, himself, among fthe fiirst buyers. It .may not be re- igarded as good politics, from the .Democratic ■ standpoint, to , revive Memories of that bad cotton year, ■nevertheless, the Georgia man is ardent in argiiment. The average' jjsveight .of.a bale is 500 jjounds and 'he advises that if individuals- gen^ jera'llv Ihioughout the; cottbn belt .Will buy a bale at $60, which would establish a price of 12 cents per pound, ,there would be only' a spe ..culative value of ^10 involved. If the price of iiOttop goes up, the puK chasers will get the benefit of the j^dvance, and by jcstablishin^ the 'present price at 12 cents per pound ;the growers will be benefited im- imeasurably. Even at ,12 cents per pound, tiich is much less than they should 'receive' for,their product, the cot- tiSh. growers of . the south will be able to jiay ofi their pressing obli gations and thus/stimulate .general business conditions .f To much better effect is his ad vice to cottbn growers thfougnout Georgia- to sell only as much of their/ cotton as is necessary to'ipay [urgent ■ obligations- and, to hold ’ the jf^m'amder. of their crop until prices advance.r^Chaflotte bbseiyer' ‘ Under the laws of this: country a he is {pardoned, -r Mount 'Do r o. Topic. Dairymen To Meet. “Every dairyman in the state of North Caroline is extended a cor dial invitation to attend the first annual meeiting of North Carolina Dairymen’s Association to be held at Piedmont Fair Grounds, Greens boro, N. C., Sept. 12. / The Greensboro Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the North Carolina Dairymen’s Asso ciation in stageing this meeting and provisions are being made to take care of the large, attendance which is expected. The speakers on this occasion will be I. O. Schaub, Dean School of Apiculture, State Col lege, Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor of Progressive Farmer, O. E.. Reed, Chief Bureau of Dairying, Wash ington, D. C.'and there will be a very interesting judging contest conducted bv H. H. Kildee, profes- •sor of Anitpa! Husbandry, A.mes, Iowa. Professor Kildee will be -judge at the National Dairy Show this year. In Greensboro, there will be four cows of each of the following: Jersey, Guernsey, Hol stein, Ayrshire and Red PolU The Dairymen ol North- Caro lina hope and believe it is possible to build up a State Dairy Associa tion and. which association - can bring about badly -needed legisla tion and it is furthermoi;e the hope and desire of the State Dairymen’s Association to cooperate and. orgar nize a County Dairy Association in each County. . Jln Union there is strength’ and if the dairymen . of North Carolina will band themsisl- ves together they can get most.fany- 't^ing^? th^7=sifeflt:5^ithijt This, is the' time .when cooperation- is necessary in all lines, and only the farmer is blind to this fact. If there is any further information de sired about this meeting in Greens boro, get in touch with J. C; San ford, Mocksville, N. C , who will be glad to give any inforination a- bout this irieecing and it is to be hoped that every dairyman in Davie county will be present as this meet ing's worthwhile. Too Much Pessimism; Not Enough Optimism. Many of the successful business men and newspapers are saying that pessimism is the biggest draw back to a complete return to normal business in rather short time. “If we had the faith to shut our ej-es and go it would hot' be long until we. would be forced to forget what we are calling a business depres sion," says the Mahufacturere’ Re cord. The Baltimore t>aper also con- ;ands that "if our Uncle Sam had bien in position to turn loose money in construction some months ago normalcy would now be welliestab- lished and land over. Before, an other halt comes in business it would be fine if Washington could cut its way out of red tape-’and stand ready to jump quickly, put ting men and money-to work.” The Record is continuing to call attention to the fact that buijding can be done better and cheapen no w than for years past, and that muni cipalities and state ; governments should use the opportunity to con tract for necessary improvement •There can be no doubt of the full truth of suph a‘ statement; Why one who can^ and wishes ^ does not build now rather than wait is hard, to understand, Another thing, why will peop^ Who watit ana need things and Ban bu^, tuse tbbiiy? To build and'b bgy w ould start the wheels of cpmmercd ‘turning and a few tups of . trade yill open UP the way for; the wheels, o f; the manufacturer tp,be-m ^ turn-' ing.—Twin City Sentinel One very annoying place to^ live ________ _____ ________ - ju s t beyond y o u r incom e. . ) . Goods Box Whittier. T he, o n ly , ones *th at can blame: H 6over fo r h ard tim es, are tdose’ w ho w anted a fat office and he gave' it to sotne one else. . v.. Bsto'taxes hurting ijs. it is the State, county and town taxes that hurt the masses, and not the Fed^r’ al taxes. We don’t pay much -of- that. The trouble is we are sending more money away for goods, than- we make and send off to their markets to bring that money ba<.k‘. More farm products and manu'i factured products are made and shipped here than we produce and manufacture, and send .away Take'all the nations, aud. it is said that Germany is the most pros:, perous nations now on earth. , She ships away 100 per cent more th'aif she in. I can’t See why the people dp not blame the Governor for hard times. He has as much to do with it as Hoover has. In 'the Cleve land panic,' Republicans bliamed him. Democrats said he didn’t do it. - Now it is' leversed. Now de cide for yourself; It won’t-always do to listen at politicians. They/are after “the loves and. fishes ’ in'government —honor, glory and money. Now there are a few exceptions—one or two in every county seat. But good will come: out of it. It will cause people to live within their means; make and save^- more; buy necessities and less' Inym-ips- work: iriore gardens and attend lesp shows,:and ball and fist games A^d in the day: and sleep more at night. Parents, teachers: and preachers need'to organize' and unite on some plan to train; up children lin the right way so when the-yVget grown, because: young' men and woman, they won’t depart from ;.it. That is what God says, and he tnpws. That is the only wav, to better con ditions,-'is to’follow God’s instruc tion. -. T h e R e c o r d d u e y e a r $1. Exi^ntor’s Notice! Having qualified as executor of the es tate of John A. Dolin deceased, noticie is hereby given all persons tiaying claims a- galfist the said estate to 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 the said estate will please make Immediate payment; This Aug. 8. 1930. J. J. DULlN, Exr.,of John A . Dulin. Dec’d i !■ Let Us We are now r^ady to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sedl us your Gottoh in the seed. Wei will appreipiate ^ your - businesss and guaranteed first-class service. . 1 When you bring your Cot ton to: town us. ■ Yours For Good iService {Green M illin g Co.} Virginia is the one Southern Sifate that, w'aa blisteVed by the drouftht, .«ith:'A;labaraa, suffering- an'h dan - age to crops, butioulside these state the South, particularly North Caro linie, has remained as a green pas cure.' Our people have been infect ed to some extent by the National cry of hard timies and have been on ly too little inclined to take accoun< of their peculiarly fortunate condi tion, Instead of this State makin; Call for Government aid. it'is ia posi tion to help where, hfelp is need. iJ call were made upon it. As and mat* ter of fact, the drought of 1030 has served to rivet National attention to the favorable conditions prevailing throughout the SoulJi and to givt thought to the advantages this sec tion appears to have monopolized, at least for the present year. . It is an exact fact, as emphasized by The Manufacturers Record that fortu- nate conditions by reason of which the Sou h has felt the recent, busi ness diepression less than any other section'‘have stimnlated the inter est of iiiduatry and business of the North and West in this area.” The South is viewed as already forging a- head and as actually and potentially able to finance its purchasing needs. In its position as the foremost a- gricnltural arra, says The Record, the South attracts' the attention of many and varied lines of business. The fertilizer interest survey the 79,- 000,000 acres of improved lands, and che farm power machinery and im- plemeht trades see opportjanity for large saies- of tractors and 'other mechanical; devices for cultivation of those acres and the gathering of their crops. Thousands of miles, of r ^ q i ^ t e ^i>ntipu'ously; in '-demahd. vwhile the" farmer! seeks also modern conven iences of every kind—automobiles, radios and other articles for the ifamily’s comfort and pleasure. Approximately 250,000 varieties of industry, of conspicuous importance in the number pf each one’s plants arid value of products; attract the attention of great concerns which liesign and erect factories, insta!.' water power machinery, provide equipment of every kind, and parts for replacement and repairs. Dis tributors of cranes and plumbing and Stand pipes and t'atiks note the thousands o f opportunities for busi ness in the South and. are ready to grasp them. More than 40,000 manu facturing plants already established in the South, with no limit to the prosoect. spending more than $6,- 000.000.000 a year for materials, fuel and power,' are exercising a tremendous attraction for business. Reports from investing circles in the jilortb state that hundreds, of milUonspf dollars are begging for Work, at low interrat rates, to sup pletnent the sums of investment money in the vaults of Southern banks. In this situation The Record se^ an incentive to purchases of every .kind. Present low prices will not continue.permanently cheap, and the South’s adv^tage in the agri cultural and. industrial reviv^ will not be ifi^ored. For years, the Souiih has been a heavy customer of indus^ tries^pther parts pf country, wd no wit assumes ai: places qf outstanding pirominence in the National trade W- timation, in order to meet ite > ever- growing reqiiirements. ' ^ viewed by . other , sectidns,: the South; with its 40,000,000 p^ple. ppssbses its full proportipnate share of the Nation’s dollars. Aa the Sbut h sees it, the purchaingppwerbC thirae dollars hi» increased substactialiy.in recent months. ' j , As computed by Ethelbert Stewart commissioner of labor stotistics in the Department of Labor, the pur- cjiasing power, -of «the retail, or home!’ dollar^appliee to food stuffs i3-.:about $] 056;'£ompared ::With a 3^ear Ugo, and-tibe same figure is generally applicat>le to; article of 'everyjkind.' TUeither way. around a:man;now l^uys $ $1,000 artjcie for virtually $950.'j< This^ may- seem a comparatively: small saving. : but in aggregate Soi^^bem : running into nine or 10 it ^amoiuits.to a;; RELIEF FROM CURSE OF tO ^IP A T p ^^ A Battle Creek physician says, •Gonslipatioii is responsible ■ for more misery than any other caiise.” ' /, But immediate relief, has been found., A tablet called R'exall Ot-r derlies h ^ been discovered.. Tliis - tablet attracts water from’ - the ' -system into the lazy, dry., evacuat-. ing bowel tailed the colon. The water loosens the dry . food .waste wd cause a gentle, ♦borough, na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. - Stop suffering; from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at pight. Next day bright.- . Get 24 for . 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. LeGRAND S PHARMACY. Notice of’ Re-Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, made in the special preceeding entitled: "In the matter of j. l^iles Budsan, Executor of L. C. I^gle; plaintiff, vs P. W. Lagle and wife, Aimer Lagle, defendants,’ the samei being No.— upon the special pro- c^dine docket of said court; the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday,'September 15th, 1930, at , 12 o’clock, noqn. offer for-re-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 Town^ip, Davie county. North Carolina, and described as : follows: ■Beginning at a locust on the: West bank ot ithe road, running SoUth 40 defi. West 7-chains to ' a stake in a large holJow; thence with the hollow and', branch to the - South- Yadkiii^ River; thence up said river tp the moiitb of the Swiceghod Spring, brdneh,;- nrar., SWfc^ood-. iFerry :itreahderjngs to'' the soring; thence North lO'deg. West-lO chains -to a- hickory, (now gone,) near the road; thence North 23 deg. West 16 chains to a walnut stake; thence South 6S deg. East 11 chains and 10 links with the line of No. 4 1<> a walnut; thence South 14 deg. East 8 chains and' 25 links to a large oak oh the North side of the road, corner of Lot <No:4; thence with the road to a persimmon on the East side of the road; thence to the Beginning, being the lands of fioratia Motley, deceas^, and known as tot No. 5. and contain-- ing 45 acres, be the same more or less; ■From the above there is excepted that portion that has already beejn; conveyed to theTallasse Power Company. See deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county.Bidding to begin at the price of $357 50.Dated this August 27th, I98O;T. P. HUDSON. Commissioner. HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys. : Executors Notite^ Having qualified as executor of the late M. P. Richardson will,, this is notice toall persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons holding claims against his estate are. requested to file verified acc6nnt8: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. Exebutor M P. Richardsiondecd. By E H. MORRIS, Atty. total which comniands respect. Gonapleting the picture, Thp Manu facturers Record si^bmits tbat^ road building, along, in. the^ South for this year is estimated at $566,000,000 much of-which, must be /spent for machinery and piaterials of all- de> scriptibn in that particular line: TJie 3.500.000 farms in the South, more than 50 per cent of the country’s total, r^uire numerous paec^ devices,- largely of the power type^ More;than;$640.000,000 in construc tion contracts, exclusive of roads, < paving and bridges, were awarded: in the South last year and indicate ; the proportions of that activi^ in;; thissectron: The:, railroad building program amount to $200,000,000 and more for the South, this year,' and. unnumbered others industries'will swell, the construction and < equip-' ment account.-^Charlotte Obeerveri;; One thing we never;. could underr : -, stand IS how.some of these:, fellows; £6t a shortage of a mtllioii da'iara, - ^ i i l l M If Pi mI I i i i llsii Jiu mil iiI!I t^E:If'-;?’I Ipilimi IPPteii p if i llli ilii ||4! r: ii Ii! llli1 ;i II THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editoif. T E I^ H O N E 1. Bdtered atthePostoflSce in Mocks ville,' N. C„ as Second-class Mail matter. MarcJi 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R IN ADVANCE - $ 1 0 0 SIX, MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Fine uniforms doesn’t necessari ly mean fine officers. Great revivals have been held iu various sections of Davie County with several hundred conversions. . May the good work continue. The devil is getting in some good wof^ in this town and community despi'te the'fact that our preachers aniiibetter class of citizens are do- in^' everything possible to put him out'.pf Business. Only three weeks until the big Davie County Fair. Get your big watermelons, pumpkins, your fine cattle, poultry and other exhibits in go^d shape. Come prepared to spend three days in Mocksville which will be full of fun, amuse ment and instruction. The right kind of-religion will make a man pay his debts as quick as it^ will make him quit getting drunk, gambling, or stealing from his neighbor. The' man who' re fuses to pay his debts is just as m e ^ as the fellow who gets drunk, whips,his wife or steals his neigh bor’s chickens. Tlie next big thing on the map forDavie is the big Davie county fair; which will be held in Mocks ville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. ist, 2ud and 3>d. Let everybody in the county get behind the, fair and help make it bigger and/better this year than ever be fore., if John W. Kurfees, of Winston- Salem, a brother to our townsman, J. Lee Kurfees had an interesting article in the Greensboro News last Tuesday. The last paragraph reads like this: “If Pritchard is elected it will be a complete vindi cation of Senator Simmons, but Baiiey is elected it is a complete surrender to Rasko^i and, company,, and all tbat they stand for Will the friends of Senator Siinmons permit the latter and thus lose theii; last opportunity to vindicate i him.” The Record feels sure that there are hutidreds of good demo crSts in this section, who will refuse to vbte for Bailey on tjhe grounds that he is the nominee that was backed up by the Smith-Raskob democrats. Odas M. Mull, Al Smith and Raskob worshiper, and who is now at-the head of the democratic par- tyjin North Carolina, sends the Re- . cofd a long winded nothing, one part of a paragraph reading as fol lows: “The people of North Caro lina who had regarded free,soup, hoiis^ as a foreign institution saw them, for the first time in operation in practically all our cities last win- tei:;>” Wonder if Odus thinks the g<^"d: people of North Carolina are aU7darn fools. The Record man heard that soup houses had been opened in Winston-Salem and made a t’least 20 visits to that city last winter, but not a soup house did he find: Has the mighty Odus forgot ten so soon the days of that great statesman and democrat, Grover Cle<reland, Walter E. Brock Confin ed To Hospital As Inebriate. R.yeigh,,Sept. 4.—Following his arreSt here by Raleigh police on a worthless check warrant Walter E. Brock, former ]udge of the Super ior court, state campaign manager for Williain G. McAdoo in the 1924 presidential race, was today confin ed as an inebriate in the state hos- pltal. , Jpdge Brock was taken from the Raleigh jail, upon committment papers signed by Sliss Helen Brock aqdl:Dr. Hubert Haywood and Dr. Joiin S. McKee, . ^ | o y Business Meeting 04 Tuesday evening the Epworth Le%ue met at the home of Miss Martha Call for a business meeting: l^ '^ lu e e tii^ w 'a s iiklled to ordert^ilKpresid^nit Buck Miller. Maby iinpprtant matters were taken up; It wyjdecided to have an ice creamJupper on Friday evening Sept. ; 12. t.7;30, after which the Leagaets . were dismisaed with League b$ne dicliop' an^ turned over into a social. Manygames were enjoyed by .the 24 who were present. Miss Call served delicious water melon. .About 10 o’clock the Leaguers bid Miss Call a happy good nisrht and assured her that they had enjoyed the meeting,^ veryjBU cb, Bad Auto Accident. Rufus B. Sanford, jr...of Mocks ville-, is a patient iat a Salisl^ury hos' pital, whete he . was carried late Saturday night, following automobile wreck which occurred near North Cooleemee. Mr. San ford was driving a Ford roadstfer when he met a Mr. Poole of Lex ington, who was driving a Hudson car. Both cars were damaged., the Ford being badly smashed up. Mr Sanford sustained severe injuries to his head and face and one arm was also badly iiijuried. He remained unconscious until Tuesday. Wnile his condition is very serious hospi tal authorities have hopes of' his recovery. Latest reports from the hospital is to the effect that he was resting well. All are hoping for his recovery. Maine Goes Republican Portland Maine, Sept. 8— Republican candidates for United States Senator, Gov ernor and Representatives to Congress were sweeping into ofBce tonight, with clear majorities over their Democratic op ponents as returns /rom 20S out of 6S2 precincts were reported in Maine’s state election. Mrs Jacob Spry Dead Mrs. Jacob Spry died at her home in Cooleemee last Tuesday, follow ing a long illness. The body was laid to rest in Turrentine graveyard Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr, Stondemyer, pastor of the Coolee Baptist church, conducting the funeral and burial services. Mrs. Sjjry is survived by her bus band and one son; one brother, C G. Vanzant, of this city; a half- brother, T. A. Vanzart, of R. i one' sister, Mrs. Lewis Cope, of Kentucky. Lambeth-Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eugene Lambeth '' announce the marriage or their daughter Annie Maxwell to . Mr. Armand Turner Daniel on Tuesday, September the second • nineteen hundred and thirty Moncure; North Carolina At Home . after September the eighth ' Mocksville, North Carolina E. M. Anderson Passes. Edwin M. Anderson, 73, passed away at his home near Calahain early last Wednesday morning. Death resulted from a stroke ot paralvsis which he suffered on Sun day, Aug. 31, following an illness of two years. Mr. Anderson, was in the tobaccO business for • many years and lived in. Winston-Salem until his health- failed’, when he re turned to Davie. The body was carried to the Twin-City Thursday afternoon and laid to rest in the Moravian graveyard. Surviving Mr. Anderson is an adopted daugh ter, Mrs. B. H; Foushee, of Wins ton-Salem. a brother, Chas. Ander son, of Iredell county; two sisters, Mrs. Carry Anderson, of this coun ty, and -Mrs. Mathew Bosh, of Salisbury. . _______________ Sunday School Meeting At Baptist Church. There will be a specinl meeting of the county and township officers of tbe Davie County Sunday School Association field at tbe Mocksville Baptist church on .the second Sunday in September at 2:30 o’clock. All township presidents are u^ed to attend this meeting and ^ i s t in ar ranging tbe time and place for tbe town- sbio institutes which will be conducted during September, October and Novem ber. All Stinday School School Superin tendents and Teachers will help .and be helped by being present. Tho pastors of the various churches of the county are extended a cordial welcome. - J , The ..Mocksville Evangelistic teams will be-with us and^ conduct an evangelistic service. Time: Second Sunday in September at 2:30 o'clock. Place: MocksviUe Baptist Church. Bearcats Down Mocks ville And Redland. The Mocks and bixby “Bearcats” took both ends of a double header Aug. 30th. They won from Mocksville by IS to 1. Johny Taylor had Mocksville eating out of his hand until the eighth inning, when they sbuved their only run over .the plat ter.' Mocksville got but S hits. .Buck M iller getting 3 of them. Taylor got 4 hits, a home run, triple, double and single. Johnny Taylor pl^ved the iron man stunt and won from Redland by 12 to 6. Johnny Ward pitched for Redland.-' The Bearcats played bang up ball, making but one error in 2 games. They have now won lo and lost 2.. ■ y. ' ' ' ., : The city scliodls opeued Monday morning with appropiiafe^xerci.ses and a large attehdance. ' The great revival which lasted for ten days came to a closq last Wednesday night at Oak’ Grove. There werei.nearly -rqo conversions and reckmations. :Rev; A. .G. Lof- tin, the pastor, did ;sonj^ -powerful preaching, and was'assisted in part •of thC;services byithe;Mott EyaDg list Club, of MocksviUe. - 3 Big Days Large Premium Entertaming, Make Your Plans To DAVIE COUNTY FAIR , 2 , 3 3 Big New Exhibits Instructive Attend This Year ASSOCIATION,, INC. J u st as n atu ral lovelinessis pleasing to yo u r eyes; the n a tu ra l milcteess of C am e l Cigarettes is pleasing to yotir. taste. C am e l is an am azin g ly m ild smoke. Y e t it is never flat— never tam e less. A ll the m e llow a r o ^ a of the choice tobaccos in the C a m e l blend is preserved and enhanced through every step of m anufacture. T here’s no over-processing w ith its resultant in sip id ity — n o dodtoring, fo r none is needed. \ ^ -■ _ M od ern smcdcers have recognized t ie difference betw een m ildness and T hey’re sw inging , to C am els— choosing a cigatrette th at’s naturally m ild — enjoying the re al IiK u ry o f sm oking. “ EASY TO LISTEN T O"— CAM EL PLEASURE H O U R / Wednesday evenings on N :;B . Ci. network, W JZ- and- ONOciated; stations. "Consult your local .nfdio time table,. ONE IN 500 Bl “ AtlVE IN D o c to r s S t a r t M e H alt **E rro i| P aris.—With official ♦hat an average of one 1 J^ b o r ie a Is Interred alU f y o u p of 35 deputies, J ^ phyrfclans or surge' a project of law riient requh-Jng a verlfil cease by a medlco-scienJ fare a permit for Inhr^ llverei ,Tbe parliam entary gil tJte cabinet to consult th| Medicine and the Acaden to aid In adopUng the to ascertain that a perr Miser Attitude I Doctor Derrleux of thJ Institute, in an Interview! BtatisUcs reveal that twoF arebnried alive in most] . tinental countries and t others—B alkan states the percentage probabl. Ijl^her. The figure inJ born Infants. f Most such cases occu^ Inces and are due to attitude of peasants who a doctor to prononnce a l -VThen a patient expires; his relatives or friends doctor who, has been atJ or her—and tell him thei gity for malting another I patient has espired. I ••The best method o fj death has arrived,” said vieox, "and the process I adopted doubtless, Is ail flourdescine. A small dr not deadly and w ill not | -who. is not dead. K it to a corpse it spreads c body which takes on a Doctor Dervienx asser tag the soles of the feet gested aa a test. “B u t: burned so gravely 1 die from the effects,” | ioctor. Might Open Ar “Opening the arteries I suggested. Blood will 1 corpse. “Stabbing a pin inche the chest into the heart posed,” said the doctor. I be a tiny flag attached tl ing end of the pin and r of the heart would mak« But there might be draf and the flag would m o j one would think the \ dead; "Indections of ether gested. Ether runs out I as the hypodermic ne drawn from a corpse mains In the body of a I “One ef the surest s i^ the greenish spot whi^ the abdomen of a corps 24 hours, due to the hi composition; also rigoj that m ight be confoun^ l^s y .” . In many cases In neral of a person is hoars o f death, as it is 1 that corpses- are em l Foch and Oleinenceati bsJmed, and there are ( takers in -Paris who and they do it excIusN leans who die here. Trust Fund Left i May Grow New London, Mlnn.-j Myrica Cerefera DaveJ years old, w ill be w ol three-.quarters of a m ill cause of a trust fund F lished here. Compound | answer. Myrica, who lives In| here; owns the passbo $100 deposited by a A, 6 . Davey, of Kent, to $750,000 before expectation of 200 ye been reached. Myrica Cerefera wa Pllgilm s on the Atland bayberry tree and canq from Its berries, rles also were used care dysentery. Pays $125 in Ta Forgets to Gir^ Grand Island, Ne’o.- hrer jango Meves Is in I in currency, to'be an one’s back taxes—but I the note that came wT forgot to sign his nad !& an envelope bl Island postmark. Since | urer has cohducted a the J sender, but Is Jnoney, I T e r m N e s w ly .: ^Convict s| W alla Walla.— I Washington state p J Itles: to capture P who walked away, . Miirphy, working I tlo n . of new trustf .Was frotn .King con to thre’e years fo ri M y. I P He had only fbuJ E • ,®®*^e of the minimu ®?cape. w ili mean i. sentence If he Is rel Tol)«iooC6»«i»iW» IS ^P ^ RECORD; IWCKSVITJiE N. C. nuF IN 500 BURIED ALIVE IN EUROPE Ooclors Start Movement to Halt “Errors.” Paris.—With official annoancement tb»t an average of one person In every L imried is Interrea alive in Europe, fmoup of 35 depuUes, nearly all of L m physicians or surgeons, have sub- Lltted a project *•>« govwn- “ Dt requiring a verification of de- rtsse bv a medico-scientific proof be- fite a Inhumation Is de- jlrtred.Tl,e parliflmentary group requests (je cabinet to consult the Academy of jledicinf and the Academy'of Sciences 10 old in adopting the surest means tt ascertain that a person is dead. Miser Attitude Blamed. Doctor Derrleux of the medico-legal (Dstltiite, in an interview asserted that ftatistics reveal that two per thousand jre burled alive in most advanced con- ticeDtai countries and that in certain oibers—‘Balkan statflRi for example, tiie percentage probably runs much lilgbcr. The figure Includes newly- Iwrn Infants. Most such cases occur in the prov inces and are due to the miser-iUce attitude of peasants who refuse to call a doctor to pronounce a patient dead. \Vben a patient expires, or seems to, his relatives or friends rush to l;he doctor who. has been attending him— or hei^and tell him there is no neces- (Ity for making another call, that the patlfBt has expired. ’ "The best method of insuring that ileatl) has arrived," said Doctor Der- Tleux, “and the process which will be adopted doubtless. Is an injection of {mt^sclne. A small dose of this is not deadly and w ill not hurt a patient Tbo is not dead. H it is injected in to 1 corpse it spreads over the whole body which takes on a greenish hue." Doctor Dervieux asserted that bum- IBS tlie soles of the feet had been sug- jestfid a» a test. "B ut a person could lit bnrned so gravely that he would die from the effects,” objected the ioctor. Might Open' Arteries. "Opening the arteries has also been BDggested. Blood w ill not flow from t corpse. "Stabbing a pin Inches long through the chest Into the heart has been pro posed,” said the doctor. “There would be a tiny flag attached to the protmd- ing end o f the pin and any pulsation ot the heart would make the flag wag. But there m ight be draft in the room and the flag would move and. every one would think the person was not flend."Injections of ether hay^ been sug gested. Ether runs out again as soon as the hypodermic needle Is with drawn from a corpse and only re mains in the body of a living person. "One ef the surest signs of death is the Ereenish spot which appears on the abdomen of a corpse at the end of 24 hours, due to the beginning, of de composition ^ also rigor mortis, but that Bight be confounded with cata lepsy.” In many cases In Europe the fu- aeral of a person is held within 24 honrs of death, as it is eirtremely rare that corpses are embalmed. Even Poch and Olemenceau were not em balmed, and there are only two nnder- titers in Paris who do embalming, and they do it exclusively for Amer icans who die here. Trust Fvmd Left to Tree May Grow to $750,000 New London, Minn.— Before death Myrica Cerefera Davey, now sixteen years old, win be worth more than three-quarters of a million dollars be- cause of a trust fund oi $100 estab lished here. Compound interest is the answer. Myrica, who lives in a public park here, owns the passbook in which the 5100 deposited by a godfather, Jam es A. G. Davey, of Kent, Ohio, will grow to 8750,000 before Myrica’s normal expectation of 200 years of life have been reached. Myrica Cerefera was known to the Pilgrims on the Atlantic coast as the tayberry tree and candles were made from its berries. These wax-like ber ries also were used as a medicine to cure dysentery. Pays $125 in Taxes, But Forgets to Gire His Name Grand Island, Neb.— County Treas- 'irer Hugo Meves is in receipt of $125 Itt CDrrency, to ‘ be applied to some oje's back taxes—but the writer ^of tne Bote that came with the money forgot to sign his name. The money Mffle In an envelope bearing a -Grand Island postmark. Since then the treaS;- «rer has conducted a long search fo r , ™ sender, but Is still holding the iDoney, . ^ Term Nearly Ended, Convict Strolk Oflf Walla Walla.— Efforts ' of Washington state prison author ities to capture Pat Murphy, "ho walked away, have failed. Murphy, working on constrtic- “ on of new trusty buildings, from King county on one w tliree years for grand larceny. He had pnly fbur mon.ths to, serve of the minimum term. His „ “P® will mean an extended Sentence If he Is recaptftred. T|P TW ICE REFUSED OUSTS CUSTOMS MAN Bill .Slipped Into Pocket by Arriving Passenger. New Topfc.— Because a $5 tip which he'h^a twice refused was slipped into his pocket by an arriving passenger, Theodore Kessler, a customs inspector for 20 years, vras dismissed from the service. Kessler, who was popularly known on the New York docks as Tedd.v, is the first vldtlm in a war declared, re cently by customs, heads at Washing ton against g raft Two other inspectors have been charged with bribes in connection w ith the smuggling of narcotics, but their case is still pending. ; Three weeks ago Kessler was as:. signed to inspect baggage from the North German Lloyd liner Europa at the army base, Brooklyn. One of the passragers whose baggage he inspect ed was a Chicago, man, who twice of fered Kessler $5 as a gratuity, which he declined. The passenger good-naturedly slipped the tip Into Kessler’s pocket The act was seen by A. .T. May, an undercover agent of the Treasury de- . partm ent May searched Kessler and found the !^. H e Instantly ordered a rein- spection of the baggage. NothlDg duti able which had not been declared was found. , The passenger admitted giv ing Kessler the tipi A disciplinary board found the in spector guilty and recommended he be suspended 60 days. A commissioner of customs at Washington said that the verdict would not be accepted. Kess ler was thereupon dismissed. The speed o f h is dismissal, which usually takes from three to six months, shocked the customs service. Kessler entered the department In July, 1907, and was appointed an In spector three years later. He resides a t 2921 Tilden avenue, Brooklyn. New York Schools Cost’ Almost M illion a Day New York.—The daily cost to this city of educating the more than 1,- 200,000 pupils registered in the vari ous divisions o f the public education al system is now .more than $930,000. Figures computed on the basis of the annual 'statistical' report of the board of education show that, at the present rate of increase in annual budgets, the cost of the school sys tem for each of the 190 days of the academic year will rise to $1,000,000 in >a few years. The school system total expendi tures during 1^ . reached a record figure of ^more' "than : $171,00,000; E x cepting a possible ■ increase in the capital outlays during 1930, it is esti mated that the education^ expense will rise by more than $6,000,000 this year. The cost of instruction proper was $594,991 for each school day daring 1929. and this year it Is estimated to reach mote than $616,000. The daily expenditures of the system includ^ in. addition to salaries of supervising and teaching forces, the average dally -cost of supplies, physical maintenance of the school plant, its operation; the administration, busi ness and g r a ^ a l outlays, repairs and the per diem average disbureem«its for the constniction of new holdings to provide additional sittings made necessary by Increased registration. Fleet of Planes Attack Clouds, Break Up Storm The Hague.— Sunshine or rain at will, in any 'desired quantities, were promised by the Dutcli “rainmaker,” Herr Veraart, today after he led an attack by a fleet o f airplanes on a bank of clouds over the North sea. The clouds were broken up and wiped from the skies. Herr Veraart, with the co-operation of the Dutch war ministry, led five Fokker planes against the clouds about 12,000 feet up.. The planes attacked the clouds with ice dust After about .7,000 pounds of the Ice dust had been strewn over the clouds they disap peared. Herr Veraart p l ^ to make experiments on a larger scale soon. Gobbler Wants to Set bn Eggs; liB Given Chance Sharptown, Md.— A large turkey gobbler belonging to Mrs. Mark Coop er, near town, Showed a great dSslrfe to set on eggs and each day would rout a turkey hen from her nest in the 'barnyard and take her place. Finally Mrs. Cooper made a nest, placed some turkey eggs in it and put the gobbler on thein. For four weeks be sat there patiently and at tlie end o f that time was prpud to find twelve baby turkeys. Two have disappeared,, but the remaining ten follow the pe culiar call of this proud gobbler and are growing fa s t » ; Snap Shot, ttits 'Gator; Ends Duck Mystery Chelsea, N. Y.—The mystery of what has caused tfie continued disap pearance recently o f ducks ID a^ lake on the Irving Bergen country place' tn New Hackensack, near here, was solved when an employee shot at an object he saw skinaming over the wa ter and found he had stunned a four- foot alligator. : ' Investigation . showed the alligator had been brought from F lorid^ h ^ escaped fro m a" fa rm . in th e 'vicinity to a brook a n d ,from there reacii^ the lake and began slaughtering the ducks- The alllpntor was captured. W I F E W I N S B A T T L E F O R R I V A L ’ S C H I L D L e g a l A d o p t i o n G iv e s W o r n ' a n M o d ie r ’s R ig h t ; ' New York.— An unusual le ^ l bat-, tie between a tall, aristocratic womkn with graying hair, and her husband, ,a middle-aged scientist and bacteriolo g ist which bad been smoldering on and off for almost a year and which revolved about the custody of an rieven-year-old girl, has ended In vlcr "tory for the wife. The scientist is Dr. Bafael Y. Sar- miento, of noble Latin lineage and . a former. Venezuelan ('consul in Boston. H e is the father of the child. ' H is wife, who received custody of the little girl with an interlocutory decree of divorce from the scientist Is Mrs. Edith Webster Woodin Sarml' ento, descendant of Daniel Webster. She is not the mother of the little girl. Mary ■ Trinidad,' blit the tot was reared by Mrs, Sarmiento almost from the first day she was .born. Real Mother Missing. The .child’s mother, 0 i Torre grossa, a former laboratory assistant to Doctor Sarmiento, w as. oiily vague shadow in the courtroom bat tle between the doctor and his wife. She had a secret romance with the scientist while he was married to Mrs. Sarmiento.' After little Mary was bom slie went away— whether she is living or dead Is not known-r^and per mitted the doctor to register the lit tie girl as his own. Justice James 0. Cropsey of the Queens Supreme court. In granting Mrs. Sarmiento the custody of Mary, based his decision upon the ground that Mary w ^ the legally adopted child of the Sarmlentos and that Mrs. Sarmiento was therefore her proper custodian. " . The Judge’s decision, however, will be made the. basis for an appeal by Dector Sarmiento. During the' pro ceedings the scientist’s lawyers con- traded that the court did not have jurisdiction over little Mary inasmuch as she had been born in Venezuela and was, therefore, a citizen o f that country. W ife Adopted Her. Mary was bom in 1919, about two years after the doctor had married Mrs. Sarmiento.. Three weeks later the doctor confessed to Mrs. Sarmi ento. She consented to rearing the child as their own and later the lit' tie girl was adopted. , After Doctor and Mrs. Sarmiento and M ary came to America Mrs. Sar- mlento vyas informed that the doctor was being seen in the company of an p tter woman. Mrs. A nita. Long island. ■; v’ She did a little investigating of hei^ own and her findings resulted in a di vorce action. Doctor Sarmiento there upon instituted proceedings to compel his wife to' turn over the custody of Mary to him. but he was unsuccess ful'. Justice Cropsey, in granting the interlocutory decree, ordered the doc tor to contribute $10 weekly toward the child’s support Woman Social Worker Finds Romance in Jail New Orleans. La.—Love nestled be hind the cold steel bars of a jail cell here for Miss Marie Flebbe and John Tatum. And a quirk of iate proved Tatum Innocent of, a crime for which .be faced,a long prison sentence and enabled him and Miss Flebbe to become 'husband and wife. Tatum was in jail awaiting trial for robbery when Miss Flebbe, a social worker, stopped for a chat with him. He asserted his innocence but said that five witnesses had identified him as the robber and that he;could not hope for acquittal. H e was a stranger in the city and had no aliblS; “I believe in you," Miss Flebbe told Tatum. ■ ' The young woman visited Tatum In -bis cel! often after that, and one day they became engaged. Miss Flebbe promised to wait for him and to be-' come bis wife w h ^ he bad paid the penalty. The dramatic .climax cam e'In court The five had testified against Tatum, and his assertions of his innocence ap parently'carried no weight with the jury. Just then a telegram was hand ed to the district attorney. It said Edward punbar, under arrest, bad confessed A e robbery for which Tatum was held.. _ The ■ man ‘ was Iteed— and now he and Miss Flebbe will marry soon. W ill Free Plieatanto ,< Olympia, AVash.-^About'20,000 Chi nese pheasants from, the Steilacoom and W alla game farms w ill’ be liber ated by the state In Washington’s 39 counties this year. 130-Y«ar>01d M airiage Paper Portsmouth. England.— When a toj arum- mafle In Germany was broke® here it was found to contain a , parch ment marriage' certificate Issued ISO years ago .; , I'i 'i 11 i'iH 4''r'r » W 'H ’’i"M ''i"i"i-i''i''i>>: : Rome 'Finds Renuiins : ; of Unknown Sijidier ;; \ Lphflon.-^An unitnpwn sol- • | ; dier, Ebman, w ho' died about ;; ■ 1,700 years -ago, has b6en re- > | .' moved from Its resUng place 'on I. the site of a new building ton ; \- the Thamw- and tis sM eton ^ ! '' piresented to., the. Royal'' College ; . of Surgeona. ;• V . s r t- E A D IN G * RADIO PROGRAMS (Time ^iven is Gastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) N* B. O. RED NETWORK—September 147:30 p. ra. Chase and Sanborn.8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.. 9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. . N, B. C. BLTO NETWORK 6:30 p. m. Williams Oil-O-Matics.7:00 p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies. COliVUBlX SYSTEM , .12:30 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.1:00 p. tn. Ann L.eaf. organ.2:00 p. m. Paul Tremaine orchestra. 4:30 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:00 p. ntk. Jesse Crawford, organ. 8:00-p. m. Majestic Program.9:00 p. m, Mayhew Lake . Band.9:30 p. m. Aroynd the Samovar. N. B. C. RED n e tw o r k —September 157:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, 3:00 p> Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.8:30 p. m. General Motors.9:30. p. m. Sign of the SbelL N. B. C* BLVE NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.12:45 p. ni. National Farm. Home Hotir. .6:00 p., m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n* Andy, 6:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m. Maytag Orchestra. , ... 8:30 p. m. Real Folks. -jr'v9:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson. - COLrMBlT • SrSTBBI9:00 a. m. Time Table Meals.10:15 a. m. Senator Arthur Capper.11:00 a^ m. Columoia Revue.2:00 p. m. Coluraoia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Dancing by the Sea.7:00 p. m. Burbig's Syncopated Hist 7:30 p. m. U. S. Navy Bapd Concert 8:00 p. m. Arabesque.8:30 p. m. Toscha Seidel and orch. 9:00 p. m. Robert Burns Panatela pro. 9:30 p. m. Jesse Crawford, organ. N* B. C. RED NETWORK-oSeptember 167:00 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 Songbird. N. B. C. B L ra NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man,9:19 a. m. Frances Ingram.9:45 a. m, H. J. Heinz. '12:45 p. m. National Farm, 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, COliVMBlX SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. 17. S. Army Band concert 9:30 a. m. O’Cedar Time.11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m. TJ. S. Army Band concert 4:00 p. m. Rhythm Kings Dance orch, 6:00 p.-m. Crockett Mountaineers.6:30 p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canad. 8:00 p. m. Henry-George.• 8:30 p. m. The Columbians.9:00 p. m. Graybar’s **Mr. and Mro,** 9:15 p. m. Grand Opera Miniature. 10:00 p. m. Anheuser-Busch program. N. B. Ci RED NETWORK—.September 197:00 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.' Mcbiloil Coicert 8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart 8:80 p. m. Palmolive Hour,9:30 p. m. Coco Cola. . N. B. C. BLVE NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.10:45 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.12:45 p. m. National Fawn. Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos ’n* Andy, 7:00 p. m. Yeast Poamers.S3s.7:30 p;-m. Sylvania Foresters.8:00 'p. m. Wadsworth. .8:30 p. m. Camel' Pleasure .Hour. COLOMBIA SYSTEM m. Morning Moods, m. Ida Bailey Allen. , m. U. S. Navy Band concert m. Interior Decorating, m. Columbia Revue, m. Columbia Educational Feat, m. Crockett Mountaineer?. , .* m. Manhattan Moods. m» Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. V. S. Marine Band concer.t m. La Palina Smoker, m. Voice of Columbia. 8:30 a.9:00 a.9:30 a.10:45 a.11:00 a.2:30 p.6:0<y p.7:00 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.8:30 p., 9:00. p. ______ K. B. O. RED NETWORK—September 187:00 &. -JD. Jo lly BilJ and Jane<9:30 a. ni. Best Foods.10:00 a; m. Bon Ami.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 20:80 a. m. Rinso Talkie.7:00 p. m. Flelschman.8:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.'8:30 p. m. Jack Frost Mel. MomentSr 9'00 p. m. R. C. A. Victor Hour. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORKa. m. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m. Peggy Winthrop. a. m. O’Cedar. a. m. Barbara Gould, p. m. National Farm, Home Hour, p. m. Pepsodentr-Amos ’n’ Andy, p. m. Tastyeaiit Jester, p. m. Knox Dunlap Orchestra, p. m. Maxwell House Concert ' ' .GOLUMBiT STfSTEM ' a. m. Something for Everyone, a, m. Ida Bailey Allen..a. m. Columbia Revue, p.- m. Columbia Educational Feat, p. m. XJ. S. Navy Band concert, p. m. Dancing by the Sea. p. m. Mardl (Iras.• p. m. Detective Story Magazine, p. m. Romany Patteran. p. m. National Radio Forum, p. m. Rhythm Ramblers, p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canad. .7:007:159:15.9:4512:456:007:15 •8:008:30 . .8:00 9:00 11:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 7:45 '8:30 9:00 '9:30 10:00 10:30 N* B. C. RED NETWORK—S<«»tember 197:00 a. m. Jolly Bill ^ d Jane.: 9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a; m. Radio Household Institute. 3:00 p, m. Moxle Hostess.7:00 p. m. Cities Service.8:00 p. m. Clicquot Club, ..9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review. N, B. C. BLxJb n e tw o r k a. ni. Quaker Crackles Man. a. m. H. J. Heinz, p. m. 'National Farm. Home Hour. p.-m. Pepsodent—Amos *n^ Andy, p. m, Hiekok Hyster*l Sportcasts, p. m. Famous Loves, p. m. Interwoven Pair, p. m. Armour Program, p.-m. Armstrong. Quaiters. p. m. The Elgin Program. COLTMBIA SYSTEM a. m. Something, for .Everyone, a. m. Cooking Demonstrations, a. m. Columbia Revue, p. m. Rhythrii Ramblers, p. m. G. Gusler Market Forecast p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p. m. Light Opera Gems, p. nu Crockeit Mountaineers, p. m. Nit W it Hour, p. m. U. S. Army • Band concert p. m. True Story Hour.^ * I Mall 7:009:4612:456:007:307:45 8:008:309:0010:00 8:0010:1511:001:00•1:472:003:006:007:007:30 8:009:00 p. m. Columbia Male Chorus. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—September . 207:00 a. m. JoUy Bill and Jane.^ .10.15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, '8:00 p. m. General Electric Hour.9:00 p; in. Lucky ^Strike Dance OrolL N. B. C;-BLijE NETWORK 7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.12:45 p. m^ National Farm..Home Hour, 1:30 p. m : Keystone Chronicle.6:00 p; m. Pepsodent—^Amos 'n' Andy, 6:30 pii m. Dufch'Masters Minstrels. 7:00; p. nu Dixie Circus.7:30 pi m. Fuller Man, ’ COLUMBIA. .SYSTOM ,8:00 a:,m. Something for Everyone. 9:00 a. in. Columbia Grenadiers..9:30 a; m. V, 8^ Arm y Band'.concert 10:00. a. m, Saturday Syncopators,; 2:00 p.-m. Columbia Ensemble. , •- 3:00 p. m; Dancing by the Sea.6:00 p^ m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:00 p. m. Columbia EducatioBal.Feat 8:00 p. m Hank Simmons' Show. Boat 9:00 p. m. P a i^o u n t Piiblix rHour.- 10:00 p. mL W ill .Osborne and orchestra.: 10:80 p. :m. Lombardo* Royal Canad; England Takes Up Idea of Trees ^ Mooabriak A charming practice oi: planting bees in' memory of those whose n a m ^ lt Is deshred to keep alive Is now gr.o]!Ving up in England. It was brought to public notice r^e n tly by a ceremony beside the Kingston by pass road, near the village of King ston-Vale, when -an oak . trm was’ planted and dedicated to the mem ory of a flying force oficer who -was killed in the W orld .war. The plant ing of trees along' new roads has been greatly assisted by the work of the R o a ^ BeautlQitog association. If the work is linked up ^ t h the' idea of commemoration, as in'.'the case of “oaks of memoir,” it may be “speeded up,” and, at the same time,’ people w ill be ^couraged to care for-trees and'protect them in a new way because of their associa tions. Montreal, Canada, has such a tree-planted^ memorial boulevard many miles long. These trees are carefully te n d ^ and omataented w ith flags each Armistice day. One of Oldest legends, That of Wandering Jew Sow loJbg the story of the •'Wan dering Jew” has been in circulation, and w hat was its origin, are ques tions on which there is no evidence to base replies. B ut it Is certain that from the period of its first writ ing It became more prevalent tlian ever in various hom^s. It was not till after that the aspect, of eternal wandering was intrbduced, and this was possibly encouraged by the fact that at intervals pereons claiming to be the original "W ander ing Jew” made their appearance in A fferM t parts of Surbpe. According to the Italian astrologer Ouido Bonnatl, the wanderer passed through Forli in 126T. PhUip of Novara, a famous jurist who resided for a long time In Jerusalem, writing in 1250, refers to one Jehan Boute Dieu as one'proverbially long-lived, suggesting that the legend was then well established in Jerusalem: Complex' Typewriter Ja p a n ^e typewriters have 7,026 characters. The operator has a direc tory and chart at bis elbow to help him find unusual letters or signs. Good writers average 60 word's a minute, which is as fast as hand writing. And tucked away in one corner ot the machine is the Eng lish alphabet, wiiich may. be used at will.— Capper's Weekly. Britain’s Smallest Woman Miss Marjf Hegarty, ’a Donegal poultrykeeper, who Is two feet eight inches in height, claims to be the smallest woman in the. British Isles. She lives in: a thatched- cabiu on the seashore overlooking Tory'island, of which her father, Patrick Hegarty; was uncrowned king. The P u to r Says: It may be that young people do not attend ^hnrch as much as they ought, but recently I was present a t a bap tismal, service where there was quite a sprinkling of cliildren.— John An drew Holmes. ■. There’s scarcdy an ache o r pM ' ^ t Bayer A spiria won’t tefae«c ^ompily. I t can’t remove the cansiv out it vM retieve the p ^ ! H ead' aches. : Backaches. : Neuritis am i n e m ^ j ^ Yes, and rhenmatisnb Kead pi;pyen S e c tio n s for maiijr important uses. :Genuine Asfiiim can't depress the h eart Look & flie Bayer cross; Garry Y o u r M e d ic ^ in Y o u r H andbag ' O tir Vegetable C o m p o u n d also sold in chocolate coated td ln lets, ju s t as effecdre as th e %b 1 form . Bndoteed by bait a auIGoa '_____this medJdne is particolady vaiaaUa daring tha three tiying periods tu ri^, m atem i^ and middle agg. Pirtlrliawtfc V e g e t a b l e C o x n p o i a i l OILS E m m m Nomatter hotv or caibnncls ottm cenq 6etCsrbidlti>dayfn>mdniro Fsin ends IBn oiagic. Bi vanish'nltbamaiiiigspMi. so 8 5 0 . S a y e d out' oullt'i', fUL iffccnNtsiHis,’.. lilt- 1*1Mil- si>il ! 1*1 t-ril s iifl >v.<shJ/H. MINER ' MERIDIAN,:m ISS. Woman Takes High Rank i * I ■ Dr. M arla .Wedl, the first wbhiaB in Hungary ever-to be ap p i^te d lit a fu ll 'nfltyerslty-‘professorship. i* a mlneralo'gist by'profession and for m niifflber of years has been direetw . of the mineralogy section of the tional museum in Budapest She te now profei^or of the same subject in Debreczin university. : Embracing ti>e Impossible Guest-rGosh, I wish 1 could ^ o s a a car like this! O w ner^So do I.—Judge. This Doctor’s Prescription W ill Keep Yoyr Family Or. Hitchcock learned duriisg his 6S years’ practice u a f e ^ y doctor that 90% ot all sicknessi s ta r ts '^ th stomacU .iftDd bowel trouble. He advised against the use of drastic purgatives which jcause dironic constipaUon. \ W hen any of his patients were constl- pate'd, showed signs of losing their appetite, or complained of indigestion, di^iness, headache, biliousness, or upset stomach,-he gave them his prescription known as Hitch cock’s, tiaxatiye .jPowder, and the trouble was soon removed; He found It sate for women and children; ideal for old folks, as well as (or the most robnst men. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder gulcldy lelieves constipation- and makes the stom ach and bowels pure and'dean, by remov ing all ot the. poisonous fermenting residue of the accumulated undigested food that causes these troubles. Get a large yellow tin bos to r 26c at any drug store. Use for .Old Stockings ' . Hundreds of American women tourists visiting Kyoto, Japan, from tourist ships in Kobe are buying back their discarded sUk stockings in the form of gorgeous b ro c a d ^ Brocade manufacturers recently found they could buy worn silk stockings in the United States, ship them to Japan, unravel'and recondition the thread and get good silk at a cost of 22 yen a pound instead of 80 yen a pound for thread, from new silk. HopeleM 'a certain motlon-picture star^waa recelYlng the condolences o f friend* after his third picture tn 's u c c e s i^ had “flopped.” The reason, poor stories, was patently apparoit. Tfte star was inclined to take the matter phUosophlcally. He shrugged, bia shoulders and said with mock gisuF- ity: ' “Spare your pity, my f r i o ^ Everything in life eventually i itself, except a. bow tie.” • FUcissM mfy. in A is ydlom T i e W b r l i s t S f e U ir i^ lt is e c t l .'V iT m S iS i RECORD: MOGKSVILLE. N. C. i i i MCm, THE PRmTER'S DEVIL By C3iaries SiigjuoeOWoaail' A®VEKTVS\V1S VS. '\WE G O U 0 6 U -W NX o u u j e v s ^ •T W P O O R OV^ 0 ?POVCTOViVtV A A 40 \ rS 't W G liS D U V ite AOXOVAO&WJE OF BOS1K1SSS A U O W A U M M S \wow<s'. vA N ^ Excuse Us, WJiik W e Advertise Our AdverUsl% A V iO W S ^ - . 'T E « X < 3 « 5 . M >\ )EKriS\ M S \S U V 4 £ WUVi\V\S A F O R M W IE .'- n O U <50'i 'XO., K E E P O M S W O M E U V iS C O A U ^ e O i l TU' RRE OWt VJWEVl Vfs C iW « \ : AWt> AWE^.'TV^ma VS U t< E A P o a O u S 9 tA SX ifcR '-'- v\*s M o r lA u e w < sO o o UM.'UESS pe.09&w>r APPVAEO’.p\e^v)R£' ."xm \MW o o f . /. The Clancy Kids 6 0 00 N J6 H t,C H lP P Y D e C R ./ ^ O O H T fO R G e r T tJ S A Y ^ ^ Y o u R P t ^ y e R g . ) 0UB6 I& - AND 6 0 0 e te s f PA PA A c p o o r T ^ A N O a f t e r w i l c y o u M A K e M / ? .T / M M / e c iv e M e , I A C H A N C e A r ? N Q 6 A J f ? . 1 A R r e R A F T fiR . ReM CM Bei? p ifiy to o fi M A fiN O tw b l a c k ] SHEEF! GOLD *>7 p e a t r ^ G f io ii8hai| lOiuHiiaonsbfJrwinl CopyrJisht by Hughes | Uastie & Co. WNO Seryte* C H A P T E R X — 17— I was nearing ten o’clock, ' In the morning for peo I at “ yI I were at the end of a l l l^ e bad left the other carriJ IDS watering above, H onto the flat, bringing shovd, peg*, prospeetld OoDg steel measnring tape,! ^at a bit among the “rifflef , half sunken rocks, and tak grave) from promising s : washed out a few dish nd them go something lllj of fine gold to a dia 1 to spare, over and alJ jarerage, about flfteen pound I ererj dish we washed. l l table jewelers’ shop; yo the sand op with your . It glitter, f i had a rigbt, as dlscovel ! and jhls partner had ne f ' foond gold) to peg out j one area of a hundred | y, and a prospecting ciaiu j as discoverer of a field foil any other—of thirty [ This left little for { who m ight come along. | Uy troablea!” I said, lit. They meant to let me.| the ground, judged by was a little richer I picked that, measured! up my notice, and warden of the field, ited, would have to check | the w ork; but for all I had my ground I The sun was high now, I the at'Iess bottom of the pii own hot; so hot that the si( 1 streams down my arms, and r from my forehead into i I “Smoke-oh,” I said to Ogo,| lating with pleasure the ne 1 that marked off my fortn get pigs in plenty, for ] )ld him, puflSng at a welc stte. “We’U shoot all ng to stop here a week.’l minded to load a carrlel rtth gold; they were traveil w, having eaten up a greaf >lr loads. [ Ogo drew at his bamboo as happy, a t ease, resti ous and unnecessary itched him, as I sat percf my face towards the ay by which we had climti{ I day before. Ogo was iq ! east side of the basin, I A change came over his 1 I very quickly; it seemi nt, to set his features r r frozen by an icy wind i “What do you see, Oso?’| Uffl, not turning my bead. I “Taubada,” ha answered, 1 the sand. . "M e see two inty New Guinea man he < I looked behind me now.| og slopes- that ran to raid see nothing at first.| iDld see—some way dow nf t the basin, dark dots mov ta following them. They ; fast, m aking the best of I ward' the bottom, like IdiBg a bowl, and very t to tiie sugar as quickJ juWe. K was, beyond all doi| “ axon, and their carriers. For when I thougiit of ^ patron; of all that the fflve known, and of the sill ')ence djoubtless— that he I ' how he had balked me| i4 Just faliea short of t I»ow—well, it was not aston |J>J fingers, h alf consciou Ijoward my left hip and tl revolver without whic ^ tra.T^8. through -unfcni * bave said that my m iu »dy, had come to m a tu rit^ |ael& Of the W ar. There! l ^ d s . Hear my age, who f jWand Just w hat that meansi j « OTOd, forgotten, as are f l^ 'd e a d and forgotten flght^ IPetsohalities shaped by I t l | ^ ^ “®ver been possible fol *^Ung, Inevitably, jtato sight, a litUe later; i 1 ^ ® weU w ithin rifle sh| i ; r r ^ ® d * e from picking I the awkward inaaing TOrth o f a i,rute asl In n * ^ Panshaw himself I I taui knowledge that 11l l ^ j ’ang for it, and th atl • “ ot marry Pia Lau* Ihurry as not leap onto tl treasd1^ ®‘^er goldfleids ofI “***•• W e m e t .,I elacis on I litoa. 1 down!I sor^eyiT le s to M i professional! 414 not miss m m m RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N C. r o s ^ k West aucgft— pW-HIKK^ | [ t e O u r A d r e r tis m g \MIBN O O t '. 1R W IL C Y O .y |M/e Gwe M6 | r 2 N P Q M € ? , . H u H ,, A F r e R r ; ReMCMS^*^ p c A v e o T H £ , ( v / A ^ N O t l ^ - S - b la c k sh eeps I GOLD Iby I geatrice Grimshaw |j IllMKroHonjfcylnwnMjw CopylsM by Hushes M MM8l« & Co. wtw Servlc* ^ “ ** C H A P T E R X —17— nvras Dearlns ten o’clock, which is 111 to the morning for people who latS^e. and Ogo. my head carrier, sere at the end of a long job. ff, bod left the other carriers busy (5 ii»(J watering aboTe, had gone <at* the flat, bringing with as shovel, pegs, prospecting : dish, W 8t« ' measuring tepe, wbrked jt t bit among the “riffles” made j,lf sunken rocks, and taken sand pare] from promising spots. I ^ washed out a few dishes, and Cd them £0 something like three Ltti of fine gold to a dish, w ith fcti to spsre, over and above; on »ter«se, about fifteen pounds worHi j^ery dieh we washed. It was 'a taiteWe Jewelers' shop; you coild ith« s«od up with your toes, and It glitter. I bad 8 right, as discoverer {for imce and his partner bad never actu- iHffonnd gold) to peg out for my- 1^ cue area of a hundred feet by [Ity, and a prospecting claim due to IS discoverer of a field forty miles a imy other— of thirty further jiUH. This left little for any one jje ffho might come along.' . , . 11; troubles!" I said. “Let them (jll. The.v meant to let me." Some tie srouDd, Judged by what we fisted, was a little richer than the 0. I picked that, measured, pegged, tilled op my notice, and was done, n* warden of the field, when ap. (tilted, would have to check and con- Ino the w ort; but for all practical jirposes, I had my ground secure. Tbe sun was high now, and down the oi-less bottom of the pit. It had |M»n hot; so hot that the sweat ran streams down my arms, and dripped Ity from my forehead into my mouth.- “Smoke-oh," I said to Ogo, contem- itlng with pleasure the neat white that Barked off my fortune. "W e u get pies in plenty, for food,” I Did him, poffiDg at a welcome clg> irette. "W II shoot all you like. Golag to stop here a week." For I res minded to load a carrier or two rith sold; they were traveling light Kw, having eaten up a great part of Mr loads. Oeo drew at his bamboo pipe; he »«8 happy, at ease, resting from Mons and unnecessary work. I rttched him, as I sat perched on a lock, my face towards the long, hard ta; by which we had climbed down, the day before. Ogo was looking up Cie east side of the basin, toward the luges. A chaoge came over his face. It tame very quickly; it seemed. In an t e t , to set his features stiff, like mter frozen by an Icy wind. “What do you see, Ogo?” ^ asked Um, not turning my bead. Tatibada,” ho answered, sitting up 0 the send. “Me see two white men, taty New Guinea man he come.” 1 looked behind me now. Up the Ins slopes that ran to eastward. I Mid see nothing at first. Then I tould see—some way down the sides •f He basin, dark dots moving, white Ills following them. They were go- fast, making the best of their way kward the bottom,- like sugar ants WBg a bowl, and very anxious to t«t to the sugar as quickly aa pos^ »l6. It , beyond all doubt, Spicer, taoa, and their carriers. For when 1 thouglit of Spicer and patron; of ail that the brute must w« known, and of the silence— paid “Wee doubtless—thait he bad kept; •I how he had balked me once, and W 3»st fallen short of ruining me Ww—well, it was not astonishing t o t “I fingers, half consciously, crept “Ward ray left hip and the stock of revolver without which, no wise travels through .unknown Papua. I have eaid that my mind, like my »y, bad come to maturity on the red «l03 ol the War. There are thou- ™4s, neat my age, who will under- Just what that means. The W ar dead, forgotten, as are Its millions 2 dead and forgotten fighters; but the WoMlities shaped by It remain. It ^ never been possible for me to re- «fil Wiling, inevitably, as murder. ,.:“ .®P‘« r and Caron came fairly ^0 sigat, a little later;' when they fe Well within rifle shot, nothing »e from picking off^tbe tall, awkward tread, andtu n j Q j ^ Jig lav. himself had been, tiiM '''““w'edge that I should cer- iT n r "® If I hanged, not marry Pla Laurier. . , . (1- not hurry as I had done; ® “ot leap onto the gravelly thi, treasure than all otdcr goldfields of New Guinea H, We met at leisure to ftliif»i . glacis of rocks that » nn . <** the P it,'C ason, ''IsbT always, nodded/ slde- •i>aa» I’'1th , “ surveyliig the flat Mteii.il ^ professional eye, which 414 M t miss my pe«8 ot / my notice, Spicer came up grinning, held out his hand, and quoted fatuous ly. “Doctor Livingstone, I presumer’ ‘I think that In the moment, an Ill- defined -• presentiment of misfortune seized me, I suppose I must have felt, vaguely that this defeated Spicer had no reasonable right to look cheer fu l; certainly none to crack jokes. B ut U I did feel anything o f,the sort,' it was submerged by my personal dls- Uke of Spicer himself, I vranted to abuse him, strike him . W hat I did say TFas pDly—^*Haren*t left many of the pfums for you. I'm afraliL” “Are there plum s?" he said foolish ly, as If he bad come up into the heart of wild New, Guinea for. a w alk... His •. eyes were roving while he' spoke; I saiw them rest on my pegs, and for a moment they opened wide, and showed ks many ugly things as the windows of a convict Jail. It was Caxon who spoke, however. “W hat does It go to the dish?” he asked. He was sitting a$^ he always did sit, characteristically,' with legs flung wide apart, and arms akimbo, soft hat pulled right Into his eyes, and Insolent lip stuck o u t O f tlie few old- time miners remaining In New Guinea, I had always liked Caxon the least. Nevertheless, I answered him. There was no use denying patent facts. 'About four ounces to the disTi,” I said, ■ Spicer let out a whinnying cackle of delight, but Caxon made no sign. ■I suppose,” he said presently, “we had better have dinner.” It was three o'clock; they had— as I afterward heard— camped part way down the crater on the' previous night, and trav eled, since dawn. It was by a very short head that I had won. I hadn’t dined either; so we joined bur messes—^it would have been con trary to New Guinea bush custom to do anything else. And while we ate and drank, and watched each other slyly from under our eyelids, there was just one thought in the minds of- every one— “G old!” B ut not very far from it, I think, was the thought of the other thing that maddens, too, when seen; that cries out, too, when flung’ upon the ground— ^blood. . , . “Better be careful of ‘accidents’ In the bush,” I thought, even as I pressed the two to share my food. “It’s a big strain on any man’s .self-restraint. Nothing open, of course—I ’d respect that— but so many little sneaky ways of killing are possible. . . .” “W hat kept you back on the road?" I a ^ e d .th e two. I wanted to know; besides, this silence was Irritating me. They . looked so well pleased with themselves; had so little right to be pleased. , . , ‘Foolery,” answered Caxon, his mouth choked by biscnlL “Spicer iiere won’t realize that I’m leader, and— " “Quite incorrect,” bleated Spicer, in what I fancy he' took to be an “Osr ford accent.” “At the death of Sir Richard, the Ifeaderehip devol ved, on me, I decided that the Interests of the Bmpiah would best be served by opening up what we had been led to understand was a probable goldfield of the very—” “You were out for cash to go on th.e spree, same as myself,”' commented Caxon. ■ "And If you’d fired just about two more shots Into.,that crowd of natives we met, neither of us would ever' have seen this place. You, started the whole .crowd on us, and then I had to shoot, and we wiped them out considerably. O f course we had to go round' after th a t” “The result of your alleged leader, ship.” patronized Spicer, “being,' In sum, that we have arrived after all the valuable ground Is pegged.” “Yes,’’ said Ca.Ton siinply,.and buried bis face In his pint-slze pannikin. I knew the Papuan mhier too well to question him ,' But there wag some thing about the whole deal that I did not understand, ’" It doesn’t matter,” I thought "If they fancy they can out’ me somehow or other In the bush, they’ve got ‘an-' other think coming,’ I’ve got the place In spite of them all, and I’ll keep It ” We had- finished our meal how, and the two newcomers, without further parley, went down to the flat and be gan walking about. It was falfly late in the afternoon b y , now ; neverthe less, the pair started off on what was evidently a brief prospecting trip. I heard the clink of Caron’s pick now and then, and the sharp tap of a ham mer. I did not trouble much about them ; I was too busy making use of the opportunity to wash out a few mbre dishes of gravel. There could be no question, now, of loading car- riers^wlth gold for the homeward trip, but I wanted, at. least, a good sample. I do not think I shall ever forget that houiv-ccstasy of washing out dish after dish, lifted almost anywhere on the flat, and finding, sure as- day, at the bottom of every one, a rich sedi^ ment of yellow liust and flakes. Na ture, amazingly, had done Its work. My claim might be the better for sluicing later on; but at the moment one could collect enough to maka any man «razy drunk with gold-lust, out of the, simple washing of a dozen dishes. I washed them ; collated the gold (It was about thirty-flve, ounces) and p u t It away In one of my swkgs, for Caxon and Spicer were now returning from what 1 took to be a fruitless quest, and I did not want them to see my m arv^ous gains.. They came straight up to me, evi dently according tqt a preconceived plan. They looked tired and dirty, dis couraged,'. too. ■ ■ Spicer's month dragged i open, and there: was a nasty look about his pretty blue eyes that I had seen more than once before. • “W eil, Baa-Baa.” he began nnpro-, pltlously, "it seems that the only thing we can do—’’ “Say that again,” 1 Interrupted, "and say tt rig h t" ! “Mister Amory,” be corrected, with scornful emphasis. "The only thing we can do Is to peg out what’s left, and go back.” "Yon understand the mining laws of the country, I suppose,” was my an swer. “1 do, if he doesn’t,” put In Caxon. “We’re not going, to visit-the m ines; department this trip. The best thing you can do is to coine back with as. You’v e . got the loan of us over the whole business, and we’ll all be safer together. That fancy shooting of Spicer’s has made the bush a bit live ly, I reckon.” I reflected. Caxon was .undoubted ly In 'the right. Joining forces and carriers would be best for every one. W e could travel faster' together, be cause there would be plenty of hands to cut a yroad when wanted; more safely, because the natives wou^d be slow to attack a big body of people. There was nothing that I need stay for, now that J had pegged my claim ; I had only to go down to Port Mores by and get it granted. Yet, and y et when the next day cam e; when the tents had been struck and the carriers’ loads' portioned o u t and the long, hard, upward tramp was beginning, I could not do away w ith.a sense of ill-defined anxiety. On the surface everything was rig h t I had won the race, taken the treasure. Caxon with his callous greed, disre garding everything in life but gain; Spicer, greedy, too, were both de feated. That was well. W hat, then, troubled m e?' As far as I could define the matter, it was this; they did not really mind. Inexplicable, th a t Unsatisfactory, th a t The thought (It was not a.fear, nothing so- definite) stayed with me through the greater part of the trip down to the Romiliy river. Nothing occurred to deepen it; nothing, on the other hand, happened to make it less. 1 could not help observing that my two white companion's were almost nervously anxious lest I should leave their sight. There Is a streak of van ity in every m an; my streak led me -to conclude that the two of them valued my company—In ^view of the dangerous country we were traversing —more than I had supposed. Yet the puzzlem ent the anxiety, 'were still alive, somewhere submerged In my mind. I did not altogether under stand. . . . Caxon, who WM endlessly’ troubled by Spicer’s futile attempts to be re garded- as “leader," had given orders that no one, white or. black, should leave the main party without big' knowledge. It cost me nothing to obey him ; I knew that, in the Papuan bush, divide^ authority spells dis aster, and, whatever opinion I might have held o f . Caxon In his private capacity, I knew him to be the best* o f busbmen, i On one afternoon, we bad been climbing for some hours, having takcfl a route slightly different from that of the outward trip, and intending to cut across a ridge. This way brought us into a bit of new country; and so it. was th a t -emerging suddenly, on ■ the top of the ridge, we came without »oy wafDing right upon'one of the villages of the Tatatata tribe, . The people had hiiard os long be fore ; their women, pigs, b abi^j and collections of skulls, were no doubt already carried o<( into' the ,bush. W e found the men awaiting u ^ plucky chaps that they w ere^thlrty or forty naked creatures decked In feathers, and shells and dogs’ teeth, armed with the fom ldable bow of the rangers that can slioot you through at a hun dred yards, .aiid the stone club that smashes a skull as ed^ly ias .a spopit smashes M.-egg; Not. miicb toi stand against out rlfles-yhut , they didn’t know rifles ; there was the trouble; and Caxon and. inyself were equallj disinclined to. stake a massacre; b j. way of teaching them. ' (TO b b ;c o n tin u i!d)- ' l-H ht-H C ^ l d W a t e r T h r o w n o n T h a t M i l k S n a k e S t o r y Im p ro v e d U nifo rm In te rn a tio n a l (Br' REV. P. B. PITZWATER, 'd; D.. Mem< ber of Fucully. Moodr Bible loatltuce of Chicago.) ,• <®. 1>80. Wtstam KMnDSPW Union, t L e s s o n f o r S e p t e m b e r 1 4 JEREM IAH ^ T H E PRO PH ET ..OF IN- ' DIV ID U AL R ELK ilO N . LESSON TEXT— Jer. H:7-22:tl:Z7-S4.GOUJEN TEXTr-So then escU one of Ds shall five account o f' bimeelt to Goa.PRTWAPV TOPIC—Jeremiah, A Man Wko Would Net Give Up. 'JUKIOB TOPIC—Jeremiah, A Man Who WfluM Net Give Up.IHTERMEIMATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—^Beinsr ObedljBnt to Oed. '■ ,YOUNG PBOPlifil ANB ADUI/T TOPr IC—^Th«, Responsibility o£ the Inaivid- ual. I am reminded of a conversation that I once had In the pine barrens with an old darky who claimed to be an expert on snakes. _ - I had th at day caught a large speci men of a king snake-that black and white serpent which is immune to the. bite of any snake to North America, and w hldi wUl kill In ^ ratttesnake w hldi It Aay^ m eet The sight of the king snake started my colored friend, on a line of snake stp- rles. Among them, I rememberj w m one about a cow on his tatte rs f a ^ th at suddenly went dry. When ^he was watched It was found that every afterioon she would go down Into the far ^ of the pasture and low Invit- jngly, whereupon a m ilk snake .would areep out' o f the .grass ,and m>!k h « . . x V^bea tlie iBM *e. w m killed several quarts of iollk gushed 'out o f its mu tilated body. After Its dM th'the cow pined away and died, ' ' It was a very sad' story and qtilt* as true as. most snake stories. The stomach of the largest mlik: snakq holds, about four teaspoo^nis,.and’ tt cpuld no more mlik a cow than could a bird.— Samuel ScovlUe, Jr., In !‘WIM Honey." i I. Jeremiah's Cali (Jer, 1:1-10). 1. It was prenatal (w . 4, 6), Before Jeremiah iras bom God or dained- him a prophet unto the nation. 2. H is diffidence (V. 6), ib is seems to have grown out of his youth and inexperience, 3. His hesitancy overcome (vv, 7 ,8). God graciously appeared to him and made clear that he should: a. Go where sent b. Speak as commanded, c. Be not afraid ef their faces. The servant of God la called. up(tn to face strong enemies. Only the con viction of his divine commission vriU enable him to face the foe, d. The divine presence assured. It matters little as to the strength of the foe If the messenger Is blest w ith the presence o f God, 4. The divine message given (v, 9), N ot merely the thoughts, but the proper words to express the thoughts are put Into the prop.het’s mouth,B. The nature of his ministry ^{v, 10). It was to be" wider than that of prophesying. Six words are given M descriptive thereof. The first four are destructive In their Implication— “root out,’? "pull down,” “destroy,” and “throw down” ; two ' constructive— "bviUd” a n d ‘iplant.” II. Dialogue Between Jeremiah and God (Jer, 14:7-22), The occasion was a most severe fam ine which had come upon the land, (vv. 1-6) as a result of which many were dying. 1. The prophet confesses the people's sins (w 7-9), He made no evasion of sin, but plead w ith (3od not to abandon his people. Abandonment would be Interpreted by the heathen enemies as God’s liiabiUty to iMdp them, /No merit could be plead-; ed for the people, so he plead for the sake of God’s name that God would not leave them. - 2. Too late for mercy (vv, 10-12). . a ) Jeremiah’s prayer declared use less (w . 10, U ). Because of the gross.-wickedness of the peoiile, God Informs Jeremiah that ponlshment Is inevitable. (2) Beliglous services of no avail (v. 12)." ■ The disloyal pebple of Israel -hoped to turn aslfe God’s -wrath by engaging in the services of Jehovah. Such serv ices are an abomination, 3. The doem of false prophets <vv 13-16). Even though false prophets lulled the people to sleep, God held them re sponsible. God gives sufficient dis cernment to enable people to know their leaders. No one can , plead Ignor ance in such cases. ' 4. W aiting upon God (vv. 17-22). (1) Jerem iah walling the suSertnga of his people (vv. 17,18). (2) Jeremiah pleading for his people (w , 19, 20). (3) Pleading for forgiveness (v, 21). He based his plea on covenant rela tion, not upon pCTSonal'mOrlt. (4), Hope only la God (v, 22)v He acknowledges that the nation’s only hope was In the living God. III. The New Covenant (Jer. 81: 27-84). 1. Promise to build and to plant in stead o f to break down and pluck up (vv. 27, 28). ; 2. Freedom from the power of her redlty (w . 29, 30). No longer shall the children suffer for the sins of their parentl. Those who aire joined to Jesus Christ are un^ der a new law o f life superior to the law of heredity.5.‘ The law written within (vv. 31-33). Through regeneration the heart ,has not on& the desire but the power Jn the Holy Spirit to rise above and to be free from carnal Impulses. 4. Teachers no longer needed (v.84). God shall speak directly to all from the least unto the greatest so that no longer shall the knowledge of God be dependent upon the human teacher. 5. Sins no more remembered (v. 34). W hen God forgives, offenses .are re membered BO more.. ' ■ ■ A ll Help. N o ' doubt the world - ought to. 'h* made better, and abolishing illiteracy,, adopting .voting machines, etc., . help the good fight But being amlalile, liking life, exercising common' sens*, knowing right from. wrKiug, these h ^ .. to o .. You don’t leata Ik .twofeiLi^ Boston HeraI4. ' Reet in tlie Lord The Holy Spirit cannot operate on a restless spirit— Selected. — The Book T hat Doe» Not becei-ve My .heart has deceived me a thou- sand times,-but this Book has nevei deceived me once.—Moody.- .1 W ith dod W lttf God, go ovCT the sea; without H im , not' over the threshold,—Kusslan proyerb. - ' . The Waeet -of Sia' ■ Y m don’t have to Institute a law- Stfli 'to , collect the wages. of sin.— 'B d h o ^- '' Vets Recall Memories - of Bah on “Blacfciack” Veterans who knew General Persh ing when he first was called “Black Jack,”, back in the days of the Philip pine insurrection, an g e re d to roll call in the BalUmore W ar memqrlal recently and organized , the Maryland branch of the B lgh A Army Coiifs association, ^ : W hile all of those p re se t did not serve under the msa who Was to be come the commander o f the Ameri can troops In -the W orld war, they recall General P e r^ ln ^ s famous order prohibiting:the .paying of the game of i>liactijactf in .his troop o f the Fifth cavalry. They - told how new^ of the. orter, 'which was posted' bn the company bulletin boafd,' spread througiiout the is lu d army and jw as laughed at by such men as Harboard, Sum- merall, Ligget and'offers who a few years later were to' t>ecbm,e famous in th a r own right—-Balflmore Sun, Crop Rotation Ancient - The principles of M il cultivation, which are In clu d e tmder the term “scientific farming,” were known to the farmers of the . m ost. ancient times, according-to, H . W-fWarher; writing in the Far-m Journal, “Tlie principle ' of fcrop rotation was known and practiced to some extent more than three thousand years ago,” h e says. “W e find ap plication of lim e, to the soil men tioned in writings dating w ^ be fore the Christian era. The early white settlers of New England found, the Iipdlans fertilizing corn, and. artl- flcial fertilization w ith • guano was practiced by the Ihcas in South America 20 centuries ago.” W H E N B A B IE S v w .T H E B E are times ' r K . B I 'When a baby is too fretful or fevetisb to be sung to’ sleep. There ais somo pains a mother cannot pat- away. B a t there’s q u i^ comfort in-Castoriat For diarrliea, and p th tt infantile iDsi'give this pure vegetable piepara*' tion. "Whenever coated tongues tell of constipaUoh; whenever th a e ’s any sign of s lu g ^ ^ e s s . Castona has ft good taste; chSdrea love to take it. B uy the genuine—w ith Chas. H . H etdier's Hgoature OQ-wrapper. CASTORIA SO RE EY ES . Sad B u t True; Y ou, never realize how many friends you have until you die or buy a cottage at a summer resort. FLORESTON SHAMPOO— Ueal lor n n in coimuaonirithPulEet’eHidrBidrani.MalEatlis bate soft and f l ^ , SO m to a t d ^cuts, BiBooxClianiailWatl&PateliocmHlb A N e w S l a v i n g C r e a n i ^T tu st S o o th e s a s J t S o fte n s t T on ate &miUar with C n t fe n r a and its deans* ely. I t i ____oiittheshave. B U Y A T D B E TODATI A t all dealers «r sent I 3Sc. Address: C ntieim il-MftljAtij Mnaa. Beetle in More Charcbe* ' Stow, known as the “Motor Church of Uncoln” In England, is to be re stored, owing to the ravages of the death watch' beetle' among the an cient timbers and roofs.. Boston’s famous ‘‘stump,” which rises to with in five feet of the height of Lincoln cathedral, Is another of England’s famous churches that must be re paired because of the Insects’ activi ties, W hen the repairs at Stow are completed, a chemical that is be lieved to M il the death watch beetle Is to be applied. A ll A bout Love Really love a person and you are so caught up and away from self that In a sense you are that person. •^W om an’s Home Companion. . Childish Intelligence The Intelligence quotient or “I. Q,'*- of a child Is determined by multiply ing its mental age by lOp and divid ing by the actual age. Thus the in telligence quotient of a normal child is 100, , A child with an I, 0- below 80 Is rated as subnormal, while one with an I. Q. 'above 120 is rated as gifted, . About five children in 100 w ill be found to be 20-below normal, and about live, 20 above normal. Grouch Never P opular* The grouch Is a pain in tbe neck even to hlinseif. W hen you are ^ enemy to every one. It Is natural that every one should be an enemy- to> you. B ut when you are friendly to' everybody,-you’ll find them that way ' toward you, too.—G rit. ■I .-I? i i i i l R E C ( « D . tC. t m FAVORITE COLORS FOR SHOES INCLUDE BROWN, GREEN, WINi: , By JU U A SOTTOMLEY According to orders from fashion lieadqnarters footwear must be as lovely and as colorful as the gown, euit or eBsemble with which It is worn. W hich means with the cos- tnmes in the new and exceedingly banjlsome dark greens, deep wine and Tarioas brown colbrings wl>' 'i are scheduled for the coming months we ar« g(Mng to wear shoes made of Sne supple kid in perfect match colorings. It is very evident that the creators of our frocks, onr wraps, our head wear and onr footwear have made it a point to “get together” and talk it over vrith the result that we are go ing to match from heed to foot espe cially In view of the fact that the jeweler,' the pocketbook maker and even the handkerchief designer have joined this matchmaking group. It Is a matter for rejoicing that shoe stylists have selected fine soft and supple Ud, as the medium-elect for enr fall and winter shoes. A kid shoe, like a kid glove, has a decided elasticity which the smartly attired woman demands in her footwear, for the woman with a reputation for being well dressed at all times—^who is Invariably the subject of admiring glances—is the woman who is abso lutely comfortable in her clothes. One among many arguments ‘in favor of kid for milady’s shoe is that being ao re or less porous, it allows the foot to breathe, as it were, hence its co'm- to rt Then again it is resilient and a shoe made of it conforms to the foot like a glove to the hand. The well dressed woman selects her shoes with the same discrimination that is exercised in choosing a gown or a hat, for the footwear can make or m ar the entire costume. Today col or is one of the greatest' factors In shoes. Leather specialists have recog nized and appreciated this fashion consideration. In typica) American ^ Ir lt they have met the challenge with the result that kid shoes are easily obtainable In'.almost' any color from deep wine, green and copper brown to the most esthetic pastel shades. Shoes In tuneful color play an Im portant part io achieving sartorial pei^ctipns fo r, each of tie eo6t;iiii^ in the. picture. The afternoon firw*' to the left is of irosWost tam e silk with the inevitable linserle touch of dainty lace a t the neck the w r l ^ Brows kid pnmp» w ith beige ■ trim complete the color symphM y. The ensemble Is of silk in that very, new d ^ k color designated m date- plum— one of the off-black shades' heralded for this fall. Plearo to ob serve the three-quarter length of the coat for it conflrms the n e w of a coming vogue- for long-coat ensembles. The coat is lined w ith a lightweight matching wool fabric w ith stitched bands of the same trim m ing as the dress. The hat Is in self-color and the kid shoes are a deepi wine tone. 1»30. Western Kowepaner Union.) How to Make the Blueberry Pudding Basy enough for an inexperienced bride to 'get ready, and delicious enough to offer to the most distin guished person you know, is this quick blueberry pudding for which the bu reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture furnishes a recipe: THAT ARE LIGHT AND AIRY 1 quart blueberrlea 1 cop suerar H cup water H tsp. salt S cups soft bread crumbs.S tbs. 'salted but ter.1 tbs. lemon Juice, U desired. Pick over the berries, wash, drain, m ix w ith the sugar, water and salt and’ boil for five m inuter Combine the bread crumbs and Imtter, add to the hot fruit, stir until well mlsed, M d let stand on the back of the stove for about 80 minutes, but do not let the puddtog cook. Add the lemon juice and serve the pudding while ^ iil warm with plain or ighipped cream. (Pwpared br tie tutted States Pevartmtnt •f Aifrlcoltiire.> \ ■When a bom em ^er looks aver a, house with the possible inteoUcB »t ‘renting or buying It, she lingers In the -Utchen longer than: In any ithier room. It Is vital-to her that v-her’ workshop should )>e light and ali7,, ^ good proportions and with a pleaaaM erpcsure and outlook. O f special im portance is the. equipment— not aoty- what it is, but how each -piece is placed with relatien to a ll the others. The homemaker has to think of the. work that w ill go on in the kitchen, of how she goes about each task, and what equipment and tools she win need to do It easily. Builders' have been known to snp- ply excellent ranges, cabinet, sinks and ice boxes, all placed so that many unnecessary steps were taken by the housewife in her dally work. After the watiST and gas pipes and tie elec tric wiring have been put in and the sink installed with cement, it Is ex- prasive to make changes. W hen rae is planning and bnilding a new home this difficulty can be anticipated while the house Is still on paper. • Even when mistakes have keen inade with some of the fixed equip ment, It may be possible to move other p ie c^ about to correct matters some what. One of tlie larger kitchen fur nishings which can usually be moved is the kitchen rabinet, if It Is on cast ers. As the sink and the work table or cabinet are the nucleus of the food preparation center, it s a v « keps to h»ve the cabinet as dose to the sink as space permits. In the Hlustration. taken by the bureau o^f economics of the United States Department of Agri culture, the cabinet Is at'rig ht angles to the sink te a rather ^ a l l kitchen, ■litef mixing a cake, for instance, bowls and other utensils can be put Immediately on tbe dralnboard to be washed, without any 4xtra steps. W a ter is within reach for filling sauce pans or using in recipes, as well as for washing vegetables or fruits or cleaidng -up dishes. . At the ^ n k t h ^ should b# l^ S ie s for cleaning vegetable paring knives, measiirlnis cup, s tr ^ e r s , .cot ander: and .bthw s m ^ l artldes, hung up If possible. The garbage can* should also be nclar the sibk. As one ^ n k s *ver the various tasks to be done In Handy Fooa Preparation Center. tbe kitchen in the course of a day. It will be realized that sometimes the same fin d of tools are wanted in more than one place., A .'’ew duplicate artl- cles which can be found quickly and without .walking about will be' worth many times their coat For instance, sharp knives are wanted for pattog and cutting foods in the food prepara tion fenter, and also in the serving center. A bread knife kept by the bread box and board or placed on tbe tal)le with the bread will save extra steps and unused cut slices of bread. One might have two measuring cups: one at the work table or cabinet, and one near the sink. STORY FOR :THE CHILDREN WHEN THE SANDMAN COMES Salads and fresh fruit desserts are good for tbe family and are simple to prepare in summer. • * • In the efSclent kitchen, food jnoves In only one direction from the time it arrives at the. kitdien until it Is ready to serve.,* • * The tomato has taken its place be side the orange as a source of neces sary vitamins in the d iet Can plenty of tomatoes this year. • • • ■ ’ A backyard playground equipped with slides, swings, a sandpile, or toys for both active and quiet play may keep the child away from the danger of pasMhg motorists . The Twins, Latitude and Longitude, were telling their story to David, and aU that they did and all tbe help they gave. ^ “It all sounds very fine," agreed David. .He really couldn’t help llldng the twins. „ "W e’re all over the world,” Lati tude said, "but perhaps w« mean more to ships and the people on ships than to any others. . ' , - “\Vbea anything happens they can "always send w.ord just exactly where they are by teillng what we measure. “If it weren’t for us they’d have a hard tlm a ‘I t would be pretty difficult to sim ply send word they were somewhwe on the Atlantic Ocean, for example; "W e heard you were adventuring, and as we're most Important inhabi tants of the Living Map, we stopped to have, a ch at “W e called out to you awhile, ago, but then we were so busy for a few moments we didn’t have time to chat ourselves. f'Then we thought we’d talk to yon here, you see.” SOME TIMELY HINTS ABOUT FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TABLE By NELLIE MAXWELL , U p It is often in the early fall days we suffer from the stifling heat; then. i, if ever, we need to serve food that w ill be appeal ing and refreshing. Apple Surprise.— Feel and core six good fla vored apples and place them 16 a shallow pan. S p r i n k l e with three- fourths of a cupful of sugar and pour over one-half cupful of water, simmer for a few minutes; then fill the cavities with one small can of diced pineapple and place half a cupful of cinnamon candies around the apples. Cook for twenty pr more minutes, then add one-halt cupful of nuts and one marshmallow for each apple. Cook ajgaln until the- apples are tender, remove arid cool. Serve with whipped cream. Chocolate Butterscotch Pudding.— Take two cupfuls of scalded milk, two M d one-half tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, on^fourth of a cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of cocoa and a pinch of salt. Mix until well blended, then cook until smooth and thick. Add the vanilla (a few drops), twelve marshmallows and six pieces ■ of butterscotch. Mix until all the in gredients are well blended. Pour in to molds and chill. Serve with whipped cream. Plum Pudding.— Dissolve one pack age of lemon gelatin In boiling wa ter or half water and the other fruit . Juice, using a pint of liquid; stir in threM ourths o f a cupful of grajie- nuts, three-fourths of a cupful of cooked chopped prunes, three-fourths ' of a cupful each o f 'raisins and nuts ' chopped, and ohe cupful of ground peanut brittle. Stir all into the hot gelatin and when well mixed set away •to mold. Serve with whipped cream. Salmon Souffle.—Flake a can of salmon and season witli paprika, salt and lemon ju ica Cook one-half cup* fu l ^ c h of bread crumbs and milk ten minutes and add to th e' salm on: then add the yolks of three eggs, beat- «D ,:^ck and leinon colored' and rat and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Turn into a buttered bak ing dish and bake until firm .. Egg Sandwich.— Chop hard cooked eggs, moisten with lemon juice, sea son with salt and pepper, spread over a lettuce leaf, place on a buttered slice of breadL Cover with a plain buttei>ed slice. Raisin Sandwich.— Butter brown bread c u t. very thin and cover one slice vrtth ch o p p ^ raisins ialsed with mayonnaise. Brabant Dressing.—Beat <00 : egg yolks, add one teasponftil'each o f mus tard and M lt and one tablespoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, four tablespoonfuls of vinegar iuid a dash. of red pepper. ‘ Cook all tmtil thick, in a double boiler. Cool and dry Air ,Is Necessary to Avoid Mildew Protection from mildew is best af forded by having a dry atmosphere where susceptible articles are stored. The attic is better than the cellar, for articles not in iinmediate use, because the air in it Is drier. Where mfldew Is prevalent the atmospliere Inside closets may be dried off to some ex- trat by keeping a pall of t^nslaked lump lime In the closet replacing It as soon as it becomes slaked. The door of the closet should be snug and tight when closed. A; mildew wall paper Is likely to spread mildew through to any fresh layer of paper that Is put over I t espe;- dally since wall papers are' put on the walls with a starchy paste; A niethod that has been sugge^ed for removing mold spots is to apply ^with a soft sponge a solution of one part salicylic, acid in four parts aicoliol. If tliis .fails to remove, lie spois isatisfac-; torlly, the old' t>sper. should be re moved and the walls repapered In dry weather. Good'vraitllatlon and plenty of sunr light -help. materially to prevent die development'of mildew. . - add cupful of whipped cream and one cupful or nut meats. Where the child must carry a lunch at school, every effort should be made to make the food appetizing. Fresii fruit when it^ Is possible should al- ways be included. Jams, jellies, dried fruite such as figs, prunes and raisins or dates w ill help out when apples, oranges and fresh fruits are not available. Fruit Paste. 7- T ho ro u^ly mix chopped,dat^, raisins, dry figs and finely ground nuts with orange juice M d .a little cream. Siiread generous ly on thin, buttered bread. Quick prango .Jam,— Take, two ctp- fuls o f orange puip! and juice, one lemon,' pulp and juice, and one and pne-balf cupfuls of sugar. Boil ten minutes. Put into , jelly glasses and seal. Sei^e in sandwiches or .with toast A small glass of this' jam mdkes a dainty addition to the luiich- basket For a ^Holesome sandwich, spread one'slice of the buttered bread with o r^ g e marmalade , u d the O ^er with cottage chees& P ut .together, and wrap. ; Carrot, Celeiy and Nut'Sandwich.— Mix ground ravf carrots,, celery and nuts with lemon juice and boiled dressing. Put tiie mixture Into cases Tiade by scooping out a roil ciit in half. Fit the halves together. Party Sandwielies.--^Tbese should l>e served as -^on as prepared. Mash bananas and firesh ’ raspberries In .equal, ambuhts and moistra wliih s ^ e t creain, add a pinch of .salt and a bit, of sugar if -needed.: Spread white, bread with': butter, tberi : with .the ;frult ; mixture. Put the slices together, aii(i. ciit into fancy: 8hip«a.; jf ; th^ ifresh'. berries , are' not obtainable, use rasp- beriy jelly.' If .desired . especially festive, 5 decorate the: top ., of small san'4]viph^ cut ' into rounds with a > spit 'of the; Jelly. , , ' , 1<(S. 1330. T^estern Newapaper UoIod.) - “That’s mighty-kind of you,” David said. He really did like the twins immensely. “W e b ^ e an engagement to lecture this afternoon,” said Latitude, “on the •Long • and Short of It’— th a t. Is file “We're Longitude. and Latitude.” subject of our lecture, but before we go we’d like you to hear our song.” “I’d be delighted to hear the song,” David e x c la im ^ and he meant I t He thought i i would certainly be something to teH them when he got back home again. “We’ll sing the first verse, then the chorus, then go ■ back. to the second verse.” they said. “We're LK>neltude and Latitude, the twins who measure the earth. One Is. fat, the other Is thin; to see us causes you mirth. v In bbeks we’re very complicated.And often we are greatly hated,'But we pass ' it off with a grin' and a lauEbAs we distance the earth,up, down, and In halt By M ARY GRAHAM BONNER We're Longitude and Latitude, the / twins without a last name.But even lacklne that, you know, we ' certainly have gained fame.In books It really; Is a sin The way they so dully put us in. Chorus. Latitude is very fat. He moves from East to West; Ldngitude is very thin.He thinks his way Is best—He has his up and downs it's true, ' He goes trom North to South They suddenly broke off singing, and Longitude shouted : "W e’ll be late,‘ Brother Twin, If we don’t hurry. We really must h u n y and not linger 'any longer.” So David never heard the end of that poem which they had made up about themselves and which .they had sung to him. W ith a good-by waye to David 'they 'had rushed off, leaving him sitting alone, and saying to himself: “It’s a pity one Is so fat and the other so thin. It makes them both look so queer! “But in spite of th a t I like them. They are as Jolly as can be, and real ly, I feel as though those Twins were certainly m y friends now.” (©. 1930. Western Newspaper tTnloii.) Mite* Attack Orange* Oranges or grapefruit which have a rusty appearance have been attacked by rust mites, ^ im a ls so small that it has been estimated that half a m il lion of them could find room on a grapefruit. ' These insects pm cture tfie outer cells of the rind anil suck the oU , from ,it , Although the food value of .such firult Is not reduced greatly, buyers'^ generally prefer bright fr u it consequently the russets sell at a discount of 25 to 50 cents a box V^etabl^ Which Can Be Scooped Out to Make Container for Filling Eggplant Scooped Out: and Filled W ith Dressing. r Prepared by the Onited States Department • ; of Agriculture.) ^ AinoDg tbe Various sniffiiigs bsed for vegetables like cymblings iahd e^- • plant which can .be scooped out to make a container for' the filling,' the followihg has been, found very gbdd by the bureau of home economics of the Bnlted States Department of Ag-' ricuitura , The eggplant pulp Is wibked and mixed with the other Ingredients; 1 cup ebokedstring b e a n s, peas, or, other left-over vegetable '' 1 !tsp. salt Pepper s; Wssh and cut . the eggplant In half >1: large eggplant i . tbs. melted but- ' ter or other fat . 1% cups dry bread crumbs .1 small onion, flne- lyichopped ien^hw lse. Remove as much of the .white, portion as po^lble ' without" b ro k in g the shell, cut the pulp Intd small pieces, cook In a small quantity of hot water for ten minutes; or until tender* and drain. To the melted fat add the bread criimhs, stir until well ,ttdxed, and. reserve half of the crumbs for the top. ^!o the remaining crumbs add the other ingredients and the egg plant pulp,; mix thoroughly, pile light ly into ffie egbilant shells, sprlnkla th^ top wltH the crumbs, place In a' shallow b ^ ln g dishi 'pour .a’ few, fa- blespoonfula of bbt-^ater arom d tho shells to teepT them troin,kicking, and oake in- a moderate oven for- 30' mio utes. Serve In, the baM ng dish. j New TH E IDEAL FAM ILY LAXATIVE M E B i i E ffective i n : In s is t o n th e Genn^^ F O R C O N S T lp g ! ^ tain s™hine ramtive ders for you. Sold on a guarantee. Send 10c for in box and full particulars Sales Co.. 759 Ewt aopi Hake Toar 6wn Cendr!60o. Complete InetnicSS K R E I ^ X F A C E B L E A U to skin aj ta.^ 1 At dtugand dept BEAUTY BOOKlirFRIEBE. e B. BUST n tm tBtMlgau ScHe,® . raCANS-NUTS-PECAXsI^ .liet us sell your nuts. We have I tons. We pay frelBllt and bass. more than anyone. Write Kt IM. ZENDSLL PECAV frt I 1180 W. 28th St. - Indlanapb'ng, hi | Controls Watershed Forejt Seattle has acquired control of sf I proxlmately 90,000 acres of land fct I safeguarding its municipal water-1 shed, says the American Tree asso-1 elation. Although the principal ol-1 Ject Is watershed protection, the ata I has been placed under the sopfrt-1 Sion of a trained forester wItt 11 view to continuous timber prodnt’ ^ tlon. Texas Christian university W j i>ought for .$100 six old Bibles, o® | of which was printed In 1491. _A.SourStomach a i the same |t t“k j ^ of soda to bnng » >‘« ‘V stooiA , relief of gas and fionr si PhUUps M ilk of Magnesm j ^ Ity completely gestive organs ■Once yon have t^ied this reUef you will cease to worry your diet and experience a freedom in eating. .. nisjifit This pleasant preparation ,( es good for or•whenever coated tongn breath signals need of j Physicians will tell ( jjap : ^ o ^ ^ u l of Phil'>P^,^ftioies nesia neutralizes volume In a c ii (mportiu'i the name philiips Tmltatlons do not act r p a v ie nAVlE RE( C i r c u l a t i o n C o u n t y N e w s j la n r E M O R B E c o K A ^ a liThe faficinatlBg profession far I recent graduates ood mtm i women iiATiiig an ait sprite- claUon. KEGISTEE m . PraeUeal $twlio cmnei /or im \aiHvTO/mU)n. ! eM^er Cw. R io ts Shot From Piano Airplane pilots and their para. I chutes are hurled 30 feet clear oft I falling plane by a new German c » j pressed-alr gan. Ttie device is ln- I tended to save tiie danger that rttal a pilot iumps to save himself h» i may foul the parachute on the plane.# Now he simply pulls a hand-trigger,| and Is shot free. The Inspiration for this safety gai I Is said to have been obtained fioa \ a pneumatic cannon used in a Bi stage act that hurled pertormm | from eight to a hundred feet in 1 air. ' Miss Sarab Gaither hasi Gastonia to resume herl m the city school^ vfi« Kathryn Brown [ „ 'd her duties as teachJ ^“oxitnity school at GreeiJ 1 TVtiss Jane Woodruff L e k for Statesville, wherJ school at Mitchell C([ NOTICE-Get Horn-] . flour. It’s the best. , Miss Kffie Booe^ Booe Ll operation at Long s I' tesville recently. Shd jlendidlv at home here. i lo s t —Red and whitd ,hound dog, near Chestnul jrinder notify H. R. Eatoif ■e, and receive reward. , W. M- ^orn and H. ifoffl'tbe good old R epublid |y of Iredell, were in towj while Thursday. I STRAYED or STOLI Imall female beagle. Rev WALTER L. I Tbe Epworth League I llje Methodist church e ^ lay evening at 6.45. ^ring some one with yc embers wanted. f o r r e n t — Good houae with lights, water 1 {located near Salisbury strd C. B. MOO Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stij daughters, Misses Louise i Libby, spent the week enc Uy. guests of Mr. and Mij Click and Mr. and Mr Hardin./ Dr. W. C. Martin, in .Hth general practice, givf Attention to the treatmed :ar, nose and throat, and! Davie Supply Co., lepj Jning the first bale of ■Davie this fall. The cot] Igrown on the Sam Crut pnd was ginned Saturday.! The innual Cope reunid held at tbe old homesteadl ICope on Sunday, Sept. 2f [relatives and friends are! cordial invitation to attenj [event. Bring a well-fille vith you. ,F0R r e n t —8 room bn M aple A v e . Apply G. F. Sun Miss Eddie Dietz, of v j will arrive here today to ^hort while the guest o f! Mien Hendrix. Misses lendricks will enter CatJ pege, Salisbury, Monday, j The Epworth League Ian Ice Cream Supper [evening at 7:30 at the 1 the square. Ice creac iwill be served. Come ■some one with you. j Call, who has jtion with the Williams I Iniills at Sumter, S. C., jlban a year, moved hisf^ iMocksville to that city |where they will make th J. Lee K urfees tells i Iday recently tourists frq Iferent states stopped at iW ard ’s store an d filliiL jThe beauty ab o u t it is l lall spent m oney w ith t h l Ifirm A m o n g th e fa r th i IteprM ented w ere N ew jLouisiana. I A good piece of work! ■aone by the state' highw/ ■ w idening th e -curve o< 90 at the Weal I-this is a dangerous cl |nas been widened a distal Jeral feet which makesl I easier on autos and alf |onvers’ nerves. ■ f .®yei-vbbdy b rin g live s! I air and p le a s ^ n o tify m J I can m ake arr'angem en# of same. No pr| l„°j;®efor.mules this yl I od girls bring your sh| If hogs, etc., and makl JOHN CAl' Director of ' , Mn au d M rs. J. H 1 [ m ‘esvine, m oved to a A U r , G e n try i J I of th e SU I ■ school a t! He was connl Statesville school for IwS Record M r. and . M rs. . ‘:?““ty and feell find Advance ¥zm ... i: IDEAL FAMILY ATIVE jjgntfIE RECORD. Itlfe DSVIfe M 6 C k § V il2 £ r S eptember i6,;t93fi Circulation of Any County Newspaper. EfiT«cfive in Milder Insist on the Genni'lae for you. will 4 “intG©. Send lOc for in k r e m o l a\CB B lE A tBvely eradicates from the st k 5?,-. BPECAN8- S 0IS_rBCAK & _^^ir lus sell your nnfs. We I We pay freight ana‘’I?" Write "“«=■ «"1 I W 26?h CO. ,I W. 26th SL - Inatonapdln baj B nte 2m SM.tollOO • rMFfrt» »W»Wlj|Bi Ul£C«ltA'noiiITb e fesoiDatlBff professioB fmL jreccot B^natos and znat^ R I women "W ring a n ^ ™ - Id atio a. JftE61Bl!SB » "^ - a g s .n £ g - > « ^ Pilots Shot From Planei trplane pilots and their para- les are hurled 80 feet clear of b> In g plane by a new German Mm- Ised-air gun. The device Is in- led to save the danger that when lllot Jum ps to save himself h» I foul the parachute on the plane. he sim ply pulls a hand-trigjer, j is shot free. lie inspiration for this safety gna laid to have been obtained from leum atlc cannon used in a Berlin, act that hurled perfomeri eight to a hundred feet In tbe- I Controls Watershed Forest attle has acquired control of ap- fim ately 90,000 acres of land for uarding its municipal wate^ says the American Tree asso* on. Although the principal oti- lls watershed protection, the arei |been placed under the snperri' o f a trained forester wifli « to continuous timber p^OlJ^^ as Christian university 1 ht for .$100 six old Bibles, ottr hlch was printed in 1491. _ S o u r'totnctch ip .ia S r f'^ fe S * wb'rs.f'^'gsrs: : 'S w T o r i . 3 « " Sdiet and experience a iom in eating. , wis pleasant preparation w ^ ,j [ood for children, £etW ever coated t®”/ ? g^yeetenW h signals n«ed <)f a [clans w ill tell «£ iW iful o f Phillips M!"'t,®,es neutralizes “ J “^he geniil''®' ,e in acid. « ® V Inam e PhllHps gam® IJitions do not act tne Httyps L. u , a t l a n t ^ ^ [paviejgSr^iDPERSONALNEWS. ,r « Sarah Gaither has returned I p^tonia to resume her duties as |l»?ber in the city schools. uics K ath ryn Brown has d her duties as teacher in the '“"xitnity school at Greensboro. f. Jane Woodruff leave this t for Statesville, where she will fer school at Mitchell College vnTIC^—Get Horn-Johnstone Jour. It's the best. jfjss Effie Booe Booe had a ton- L operation at Long's hospital .sville recently. She is doing jdidlv ai homs here. J lOST—white .spotted |i..od dog, near Chestnut Stump, ioder notify H. R. Eaton, Coolee- ^ and receive reward. j f . M. H o rn and H . C . E la m 1 the good old R e p u b lic a n conn 'of Iredell, were in to w n a short ;hile Thursday. ' STRAYED or STOLEN—Real i female beagle. Reward WALTER L. CALL. The Epworth League meets at |he Methoaist church every Sun- jiy evening at 6.45- Come and some one with you. New Jeabers wanted. for r e n t — Good 10 room lots with lights, water and bath, iiy near Salisbury street, See' C. B. MOONEY. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and gbters. Misses Louise and Jessie y, spent the week end in Hick , guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F; and Mr. and Mrs. Avery iHardiu. W. C. Martin, in connection ith general practice, gives special ittention to the treatment of eye, jr, nose and throat, and fits glas- Davie Supply Co., reports gin- liioR the first bale of cotton in this fall. The cotton was on the Sam Crump larm. was ginned Saturday. The annual Cope reunion will be held at the old hoinestead of Sam Cope on Sunday, Sept. 21st. All relatives and friends are given a cordial invitation to attend this big event. Bring a well-filled basket mtb you. ■FOR RENT—8 room bungalow bn Maple Ave. Apply G. F. CALL, Sumter, S. C. Jtiss Eddie Dietz, of York, Pa , will arrive here today to .spend a sliort while the guest of Miss Mary Allen Hendrix. Mis.ses Dietz and Hendricks will enter Catawba Col- ge, Salisbury, Monday. The Epworth League will give in Ice Cream Supper on Friday evening at 7:30 at the March house on the square. Ice cream and cake '»ill be served. Come and bring some one with you. .G/,F. Call, who has held a posi tion with the Williams'veneering Bills at Sumter, S. C., ' for more ihan a year, moved his family from ^cksville to that city last week, 'Tliere they will make . their home. J. Lee Kurfees tells us that one jiy recently tourists from ten dif ferent states stopned at Kurfees & wd's store and filling station. beauty about it is that they wl spent money with this popular •tm Among the fartherest states Jspresented were New Yoik and wuisiana. A good piece of work has, been lone by the state highway force in omening the curve on highway wand 90 at the Weant corner. *“is is a dangerous curve, and “as been widened a distance, of sev- raj feet which makes it miich ssier on autos and also on the ''nvers- nerves. Everybody bring livestock' to th^ 'r and pleas^notify me at once so ran make arrangements to take , of same. No preniuins'pn tses or mules this year. Boys J your sheep chick- < nogs, etc., and make this a big JOHN CARTNER, Director of Live Stock. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H Gentry, of poved to Advance last Mil occupying the Shutt *^®*>try is the • new !?,*®t'^®nt of the Shady Grove school at AdvancK to Davie highly recom- .1 He was connected with lie school for more thantenvests. The Record is glad to Davii. • Gentry toitto J?.™y and feel sure that will find Advance a. pleasant J. P. Burton, of Hickory ' R; i, was town a short while' Monday shaking hands with old friends. See Miss Annie P. Grant’s, new fall hats They are beautiful. Miss Marv Allen Hendrix re turned,home Friday from a week's visit to her cousin. Miss Margaret Stevenson, at Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward an^ children, Theoleneand Mary Ward Stonestreet spent a. few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. See Beibe Daniels in “Love Comes Along." All singing, talk ing Princess'Theatre tonite and Bob Steel in “Near The Rainbows End Friday and Saturday. Misses Julia May and Beulah Gray Brown spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, guests of their aunt and uncle. B. O. Morris returned home Monday from a ten day’s visi*. ,to his son Ralph and his brother, L. L. Morris, at Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Morris reports a fine trip. During a thunder storm Sunday evening lightning stijuck a colored hou.se occupied by Will Dallas, colored and did considerable dam age. Two chimneys, weather boarding and ceiling were torn up considerably. No one was serious ly injured. Mrs. Paulina Brown died at the home of her son Philip Brown near Cana, Sunday night at an. advanced age.- The funeral and burial ser>- vices were held Monday afternoon at three o’clock, at Eaton’s Baptist church. Mrs. Brown is survived by one son Phillip Brown, • one daughter Miss Lena Brown; two sisters, Mrs. John Green, of Mock.s- ville, Mrs. John Naiylor, of Cana; three brothers, Frank', Richard and Tom Eaton, all of Cana. Mrs. Brown was the widow of the late Rev Green Brown. “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 , Mocksville, N. C, Bargains! Bargains! Herring: Can 10c Pink Salmon , 15c Flour ' $2.75 Lard 50 lbs. 12c lb 8 Pound Bucket $110 ■Loose Keonv Coffee 17c lb 5c matches . 3e 5c Epsom Salta 3c Fruit Jar Tops Doz. - 20c : 10c Jar Rings ^ - 5 c Large Size Carnation Milk 10c Small Size Carnation Milk 5c Tobacco twine 6c ball I am going to demonstrate the Wallis Tractor on my farm this week. J. Frank Hendrix Overhead Bridge South Mocksvlile To The Farmers W e want to thank our friends and patrons for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you.w ith a smile. Bring your COTTON to our GIN in South Mocksville will pay high est market price for same. Gin ..................... Notice of Sale of Laiid. Under and by virtue of tlie powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed by C. 0. James and Birtha James to Bank of Davie, the to dw ell. ’ to the highest bidder at lhej:onrt house door in Davie county. N.‘ C.. in Mocksville. on Monday, the ^6th day of October. 1930 at 12 o'clock M , the following described lands situate in formington township, to A tract or lot of lati'd adjoiningthe lands of Dart Foster, Branch Armsworthy and others, and begi.h- ning at a stone in Fulford s line and runs South 12 rods to a gum tree; thence ..west 24 -rods^ to a_stone; thence Forth 12 rods to said^ line, thence \^h said line to the beginning. coTtaining two (2) acres more or less, as shown m book No.. 22 page 95. in the office of ^Register ofDeeds of Davie county, N. C ■ T e rm s o f sale: Cash. This S e p t^ - bef a. 1930. DAVIE.. Watch This Space Next Week Fof’' Announcement Of Davie Gbunty Fair Mocksville, N. C. October 1-2-3 Make Your Arrangements To Be Here LEGRAND’S PHARMAGY I IHr I★ I $ I i★★/ W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR One gallon-Raw Liuseed Oil added to ope gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh ciean paint, net'cost to you 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 Y o u r H a r d w'a r e S t o r e WEDNESDAY Jk n d T H U R S p ^^ picture with Bebe Daniel an^ Uoyd^H^ “l^v e Coimes Along.”. All talking^ lind singing. Coinedy ■“ M ic k e y s ; M ix u p .’^ - ^ ^ FRIDAY and S A T U R D ^- ^o th e r iB«»b Steel talking Western pitture “Near The ;Riihbb^8 'E^d.”_, Pathe comedy “Rujbeville Night Glub.” . M OI^DAY and T U E S I^ - A drama “The Very Idea” featuring SaU ^lane, Alien Kearas, Doris EAton 'and HughTrevor. Pathe coniiedy “Two Plus Fours.” v The Best Time Of Tte Yeay To Paiint Is Righit Anvil Brand Overalls Still in the lead with prices very much lower. We have sizes from 2 years old to No. 50 waist. W e. can fit the hard to fit. Shirts ac cordingly. Come in and give us a look. “Better Service” Big Stock ' of the .wwted; shades and ^colors in the house now, and 150: gals. >*> transit. Stag Semi Paste Paint on6 gallon makes two. “Parkin P ^te Paint” a Stag product one gallon makes two; $2.75 per gallon. Let us estimate your job. A Fine Season, Sow G rus Seed Now FINE SEED RYE Now In Stock W e appreciate your business and solicit your enquiries, at ‘■The Stor^ Of Today’s Best" L O . p a t r o n iz e YOU R HARDW ARE STORE E. P. FOSTER J. P. g r e e n We Want to Buy, or Gin Your Cotton, And Pay The Highest Market Price For Same Bring US Your COnON And You Wffl Get Top Prico And_ The Very Best Service ^ Meal For Same. Near Sanford Gsurage Mocksville, N. C. '1 m f'.'-. 2 .... i ' JisCl ■ P > - p l i J . S ' | i l t;i'i.. P Iwm P 1 -m t I wI-!'*•> s- I i lhM m t o m la 'i-L'X 3 1/5 M e e t c ^ v m f^. ^ S f e ^ E M B E R - r o , r g jd * What Is Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn 5 % For You At S The Morris Plan • S Industrial Bank • 2 206 West Foarth St. ^ ^ Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in three dajrs. 6 6 6 also i n Tablets DR. E .C . CHOATE DENTIST Office Second F lo or F ro n t N ew Sanford B a ild ic g Office Phone 110 Residence P hone 30. M ocksville. N . C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In AndersoD Buildiog Mocksville. N. C. Pbones: Office SO Residence 37 BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortg;age Deed executed by C. G. Bohannon and wife to L U. Williams and duly assigned to C. A. Hartman, dec’sd the undersigned will sell oublicly for cash tb the' highest bidder at the court house door in Davie county, N. C. In Mocksville, on Monday the 15th day of September. 1930, at 12:00 o'clock M-; the following described lands, situate jn Farmington township. M wit: A tract beginning at a post oak, Moses Fulford’s corher, thence E 2 50 chs. to a stone in Moses Fulr ford’s line, thence N. 50 Iks to a' stone, thence N 80 deg. W. 6 95 ehn. 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. ThisAng. 11th 1930. G A. HARTMAN Admr. of C. A Hartman, dec’sd/ Assignee of L M. Williams, MortgageeBy A. T. GRANTAtty, M u 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 o ffe rs ric h n e s s , a io m a , s a ^ f y i n g f la v o r . y B E T T E R T A S T E — - th a t’s t h 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 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 i ld » t o o ! © W30,I,icom& M yebs Tobacco Co. Notice To Creditors. Raving qoalified- as Administrator of the estate of C. A. Hartman, dec'sd., notice is hereby given to all perwDS hold* ing claims against the said estate to present tbe same to the andepsigned for pay ment on or before tbe ISth day of July. 1931. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon tbe ondersigned and make settlemebt without delay. Ih isth elS lh day o fJo ly l9 3 0 . 6. A.HATRM AN. Admini trator of C. A. Hartman. By A. T. GRANT, A ny. C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R . F U N E R A I,' D I R E C T O R S AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Ma'de. ’ -lune Baily Building 'Near Sanford Motor Co. . DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Read The Davie Record Notice to Creditors. leaving qa'alifled as administrator of tbe estate of Luico Carter, dras'd; all persons lioldiog claims or accountn against the es^ tate of said'deceased are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the'ISth day of July 1931. for payment, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to tiaid .estate' will please - call and pay promptly. ' This the ISth day o f July, 1930 J W.CROTTS,: Administrator of Luico Carter, dec’sd J A MAN IS JUDGED By the statioiier^ he uses. We charge a little more than some priiit ishops, hut We lis^/ thie best inks and. the finest paper Whidi insures nef^ work.; Let us furnish ^ u r h i^ leUer heads^ st^te^i^ or ‘ / THE D A im RECORD. Rail and Motor Tours iln tbe Southern Appalachian Mountains ^ III csp^rialTy arrangeil ra3 and motor tours, uic S on^e m Railw ay provides a vacation recreatioii, combining .Tail . and motor tran^ortation for the inidi^ vidual and lor parties; mto.the mountain • sectioiu- of V irg ^ a , NortK Carolina^ Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. TheM.tours w ill tal:e you adventuring' hy rail and motor into regions of scenic heauty and historic interest. Back trip begins and ends 'vntK k railway journey, in which you enjoy the speed and comr fort of rail ti^yeL The motor tnps are over es^lished State highways. /iPor booUets. infonnatioii and rates.; l'® ^ ? " V ;i‘TicletAgeirts. . kILWAY. W ^ S Y S t E *f We Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expanse. 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 .................................................................'■ 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH"""” ' ;THE MUSIC rooiA is usually one of the most popul*^ sgois in anybody’s home. ; v Gould you buy a newt piano and its accessories today* Suppose They Should . B u ^ . This'agency of the Hartford Fire .Ihsjiif^ce Co., will«»| sure your, household !i|ppds and personal belongi»S^* DAVIE Real Estate Loan &Jii^urance Co . '7V'.,: A . .m u t :ia m a f VOLUMN X X X II. S ^ s OF LOI V^hat Was Happening Ir The Days o f Autom obil Hose (25 years ag Miss Lucy Eaton op school last week. Miss Alice Pearsoij Miss Sallie Kelly. Coleman Bailey, was in town Thursday Nat Byerly, of Elb^ town last week. C. A. Guffey, or Rc was in town Saturday.] Last Tuesday ever Forrest died sudden trouble, near Elbavillei G; W. Green our l| got caught between iogs last week and suf cated .shoulder and otl Frank Rattz and da Mrs. W. W. Hayward bdOtizing at cooleemeel Mrs. Maliada Calif near Bixby, was the I who married in Davie ( was 20 years old when! and will be 89 years ol She was a Howard bef J The 2-year-old child Mrs. Crawford 'Wallj Farmington, died Tuj , The little child of i Rufus Smith, of Redla day night. J. 'W. Etchison hass er - in Cana to S. M. . J. T Baity has ac tion with the mercant R. McC:.lamrftcli,^at CJ Le^ f firackeris''tiapF* accident at' Rollins’ log fell on him bruisinl At first it was thoughl] but he may recover. Sergeant Geo. W. day for California, wt mand is stationed at J Misses Blanche Sanford, Mary FitzgeJ gie Call left to enter t j mal College Greensboj To The Club Those of the Clu'' attended the farmerl Women’s Conventioi| July 28-Aug. ist, speech Wednesday ni^ tifying The Home.” , Several of the ladi gentlemen, includinj Poe and Gov. Gardnl lated me on some ide Some of tbe ladies would speak to their [ Women this Fall. I ■ fact that I am so vetj not promise them to I find that I can sp from home in Septet be one or two da) s tober. If I can say ' service to any comt be glad to do so. As those of you .at Raleigh know I ai| vinced that if every j Carolina would do jt . year towards beautifj homes, that they woj them more. Their praise them, and tl nujnity , would be Peop^ from other pl| ‘alking, about the bery apd flowers of ^ /nothing ouij 4a|with less expet ^ifethpir homes, thaj ^e^r^ces of their la ' ^^.;all like to Hm 'Of pretty home ■ ®ake prettl pretty'flow^ tnake [ try it. j] , %.apel Hill Road, • •• C, :' v K ^ A j . tH E M e o i a a f t t u u f f l s r « f f i i j & G i s f Record You iThe Lowest More? SONS Ie n s e d e m ba lm ers J Or Cooleemee (by Hospitals iU lllllllllllH IIIIII” *^^ niERE-SMALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M A IN ^ ^ r UNAVnSD BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G AIN .” VOLUMN X X X II.JIOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 , 1930.N U M B E R JO DEWS OF LONG AGO. ^Iijt VVai HappeninK In Davie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose C25 years ago.) Miss Lucy Eaton opened her art school last week. Miss Alice Pearson is visiting jliss Sallie Kelly. Coleman liailey, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday. Nat Byerly, of Elbaville, was in toOT last week. C. A. Guffey, or Rowan county, was in town Saturday. Last Tuesday evening Mr. Abe Forrest died suddenly of heart trouble, near Elbaville. ■ G; W. Green our lumber man, got caught between two rolling togs last week and suSeied a dislo cated shoulder and other bruises. Frank Rattz and daughters and Mrs. W. W. Hayward, attended a baotizing at cooleemee last Sunday. Mrs. Malinda Call, who livts near Bixby, was the first woman who married in Davie county. She was 20 years old when she married and will be 89 years old Oct. xoth. She was a Howard before marriage. The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Walker, of near Farmington, died Tuesday night. The little child of Mr. and Mrs; Rufus Smith, of Redlaind, died Fri day night. J. W. Etchison has sold his prop er in Cana to S. M. Brewer. j. T Baity has accepted a posi tion with the mercantile firm of J . R. McClamr^b,,at U n BractenFfi'app&'&J?to a accident at Rollins’ siawAill. A log fell on hitri bruising him badly. At first it was thought to be fatal, but he may recover. Sergeant Geo. W. Sain left Tues day for California, where his com mand is stationed at Sansalito. Misses Blanche Hanes,- iMary Sanford, Mary Fitzgerald and Mag gie Call left to enter the State Nor mal College Greensboro last week. To The Club Women. the most poplu la r a c c e s s o r ie s to d a y ? Toiiight? J _ i s u r a n c e C o ., W iH Bonal belongings' isurance Co. Those of the Cla*' Women who attended the farmers' and Farm Women’s Convention at Raleigh, July 28-Aug. 1st, will recall my speech Wednesday night on “Beau tifying The Home.” . Several of the ladies and a few gentlemen, including Dr. Clatence Poe and Gov. Gardner, congratu lated me on some ideas I presented. Some of tbe ladies asked me if I would speak to their County Club Women this Fall. Because of the fact that I am so very busy, I did not promise them to do so, -but now I find that I can spare a few days from home in September, and may be one or two da^s the first of Oc tober. If I can say anything of service to any community, I shall be glad to do so. As those of you who. heard me at Raleigh know I am firmly con vinced that if every person in North Carolina would do just a little ^ach year towards, beautifying their own homes, that they would appreciate ihem more. Their friends would praise them, and-the whole com-; inunity would be the’ happier. People from other places' would be 'alkiag about the beautiful shrub- W and flowers of North Carolina. I know nothing our people could - do, with less expense as beautify ing their homes, that will stimtilate the prices of their land. We all like to live in a commun of pretty homes. As pretty fathers make pretty birds, so do pretty flowers make pretty homesi. Where Soiiie Of Money Ha%Gon^. “ Wheii'e has all th^^’money, gone to?” is a question one frequently hears . asked. - Possibly no oce knows where all of it has gone to, but at least some of it has gone in to flocks of used cars to be seen_ at every automobile dealer’s place of business, and at the present time shows no indication of coming out. I t is as securely locked up there as if it were in a vault for which no key existed. Many of these used cars have been repossessed; that is, the pur chaser couldn’t pay for theai and the dealer "had to take them back. Thus some of the purchaser's mon ey is in them and some of the daelr ers money; and.while the purchas er’s economic condition is probably no worse than it was before he gave up his vehicle, since he no longer has payments to keep up, tne deal er’s financial status could hardly be worse. He has been left with the seek to hold, and the holdirigof it is putting him into bankruptcy. To make matters worse, much of the money which went into cars customers couldn’t pay for, as it turned out, should have goiie into savings banks, Jiomes and home furnishings and even food and rainment. When the depression came everybody was spent up to or ahead of their incomes. Automobiles have for years made times hard for the average retail- merchant. Much of the: money he' should jhaye gotte.n. i^ a has spent nothing to compare-w^h what it would have been but for the purchase'of so maiiy automobiles by his customers and potential custotiers. Nor has the money spent for cars benefited the country as a whole —financially I mean— anything like the same amount of money spent' for ■. bonds, homes, bouse furnishings and clothing would have'benefited it. Largely the automobiles and gas business has been profitless, to the South in the iong run. The high ways are lined with defunct filling stations, stations which never did return their owners enough profits to pay them for their-buildings. Many of the moire ambitious filling stations in town, morever, it is not difficult to believe, have vet to be gin paying dividends._ Expehsiw stations which have sprung up within the last year ortwocoiildn’t have made much.money yet. Big dividends in pleasure have been collected, it is true, by those who ride in cars, but the sort of dividends which pass current in trade largely have been lacking. As for the retail automobile busi ness, its history has been one con tinned series of bankrup'tcies and failuries. Take any town you choose and go back into the his tory of its automobile -agencies and you will doubtless find that there have been more .failnies than sue ce^es, and most of the failures .have been occasioned by a too liberal al lowance for used cars or, latterly by the inability of purchasers to complete payments for cars sold to them on the installment plan - Which is why-I say, in answer to the question of where has all the money gone, that much of it .has gone into used cars and gone "into them to stay. A census of used and idle cars in North Carolina woilld probably be extremely edify- No Anti-Smith Men^l Chairman Mull, of theTamma^ Branch of the Democratic paiirty, has anounced his Advisory Cotn- mittee, and the Anti-Smith Demo crats should go carefully lbroug|i the list consisting of 17 memberjs and'see how many of them faile^' to support Alfred E. Smith in'iQ2S; If such a member was named^ oii the committee, please let me know his or her name. Will the -iirnf Dlue atiti-Smith Democrats of Nor’t^ Carolina be carried “bug hunting’^ by the fact that . Chairman , MH.ij named on the committee Mr C. A; Hines and former Governor . Me-' ;!,ean who supported -Senator Sim^ mons in the June primary. E'^^ry anti-Smith.voter and his .uncle: has been informed that Mr. HineS anjfl; former Governor McLean support i ed Al Smith in 1928, so the anti-- Smith organization has again, been, publicly informed that they will not be recognized by'the Tamtnany wing of the Democratic party on committees or otherwise-. Will we accept • this challenge? , \Vili the North. Carolina Democrats who failed fo vote for Al Smith in 192& vote for his man Friday on Novem-r. ber 4th? The anti-Smith . Demp;:! crats have too much horse seiise to swallow the great "Tairlniany Howl” of Hoover prosperity; 31 p,sii: cle Shoals possibilities, or biisine^ depression as a jiieans of gettijjg’ their support. ; ' / Every person who can read . understand knioiws that, the: firiai!|7 Ing. Undoubtly. it would disclose millions of dollars, of frozen, assets which even the recent torrid weath er couldn’t thaw out-sOn an averaige ievery car IS SQJ^ two or three times, possibly.;, with only one profit to. the dealer, and sometimes not even the one pBeybnd-question the .custom of i^ae- cepting old cars in part pkyment for new ones, with us attendant abuses, has- had something to , do w ith bringing on the.cur;ent busi ness depression. - v-.:-When dealers quit taking ■old ^‘^t’s try it. J H Spaulding ^ars in part payment for new cars Hill Road, Durham, N. C." tbe automobile business will attain seeter” or political wirev :w,drking orator, attempt to saddle the Presi dent of our country with -being re sponsible for the business depres sion here or elsewhere? Yon can rest assured that they are out of political ‘ Soa:p grease.” , We’ are indeed fortunate to nave a business man of wide experience at the head our government during this world-wide depression. What could Al Smith do about the present con dition, if he were in power? Noth ing but' open a bar-room. near all chnrcheb and si.hools to make miser able the Jives of our good women and children. There are many things worse than poverty. I have always heard that the Tammany -crowd and their agents will stoop to anything to carry their point, so look out ahti-Smitbs for the “political bait” that will be broadcast over oiir State at an ear ly date in order to get ns to support the .agents of Tammany!, No sackcloth- and ashes business for the red-blooded North Caro linians who placed principle above party in 1928 . They will “stand pat” again on November 4th, which act should be sufficient to satisfy -the “Tammany. lOvers”. that they shoula not pass the line drawn .in 1928 by the Pi'ptest'ant. preachers, deacons, ‘eldersj prohibition lay: men and other believers in right a- gainst wrong ' . . It is a fact that political, indui trial and social events, are always brought up before , the great;, court of right and wrong A^ great poli tical court conveiies' again on Nov. 1930. The main case set for trial at this t^rm is Bailey-Raskob, Smith and Company versus tbe In dependent Proifestant yoterV of North Carolina, better, k'npwn as the anti-Smithsi, The-jury will be iposed ■ o^.'ioo.oTO- .^ Dempci'ats ^whp rjyill, sit together, hear'the evidence and' render; their verdict accordingly I . , - , S. E. Douglassi in Charlotte Obserf-; veC‘" , - ' ' : Davie County Fair Octoher 1-2 3. This is to announce another novel and additional department that has been worked out for The DaVie County Fair this year. The Rabbit Show. - The purpose of this show is not merely to cater to the fancy of the’childi-en and the amusement pt the “old folks.” We es:pect to demonstrate,. as far as we can, what is being in this and nearby counties in the breeding pf Rabbits on a profitable cPinmercial basis. Thousands of Rabbits are being ptofitably raised in other states and and ih certain section of this state, fiavie county now has a number of Rabbit breeders. Everything in dicates that we. will have a large a large number and variety of pedi greed Rabbits exhibited at the Fair; Some of these Rabbits are prize. winneirs of .Dther shows. "When you come to the Fair don’t fair to see the rabbit show; Due to .the fact.that the pre mium list for the Rabbit Show is not in included in'the Fair. Catalo- gnci we are. giving below, the list toat' has been inailed^ to leading breeders of this and other comities: Chinchilla/ ; .standard, heavy- "^eights and; giants; New Zealand Whifes; .Flemish giant's, white and ^l^X;;^^storrex; English White; Ango.raj . ; ; C There will be five' contests for |ach-;b.reed as follows: ; - '. :^^Best Senion Buck . . ; ^ - .Best Junior Buck rB^.Senipr Doe . '■ -BHX m.dthei- . ’Thefe mil be a sweepstakes prize given tbihe best rabbit in the show. Due to the fact that this is the first show of this kind given in con nection with the t)avie County Fair and our limited accommodations, it will be necessary to limit the num ber of exhibits that are to be made by each breeder Therefore, it will be necessary for each breeder to notify the Supervisor by September 20th as to what exhibits he expects to make. Each-breeder will then be notified as to what accommoda tions are reserved for. him. By special permission from the Supervisor, breeds other than those listed above may be'exhibited. Premiums will be given to - the winners in the more important con tests, and ribbons will be given to the winners-of the first, second and tiiifd places in all contests. A com petent judge has been secured ' for this shovTi ■ Those in charge of the show will clasiiify the exhibits for the differ: ent contests.'Pedigreed rabbits will be given first consideration. All rabbits four months and older will be placed in “Senior” Class; . rab bits -from eight weeks to four months will be placed in “Junior-”- Class; rabbits pj-esented with moth er mtust be eiight weeks or younger. Tuesday, September 30th is Ent- ry.'.Day. Rabbits may be , entered late as ten .o’clock "Wednesday morning. October ist. This show is governed by the Rules and Regulatibils laid towh'in the Premium . List of the Fourth Davie Connty Fair,. W. F. ROBINSON, . . ' Supervisor. Local Woman Enters i Officers Davie S. S. As- Contest. Mrs. Frank-English, of Route 4, has'entered the .National Can ning contest, which is to be held ir Shenandoah, Iowa, on October ist to pick America’s 1930 champion home canner. The contest is sponsored by the Housshpld Science Institute of Chicago,, in cP-operation' 'with a number of public spirited'groups a$ a means of fpcusing the attention of American housewives'on the economy and healtbfulnessof home canned foods.. $4250 in cash, cups and ribbons await the 470 winners, including a grand sweepstakes a- ward of $600in cash. Henry Field. Shenandoah farmer, merchant and KFNF announcer, is ’president of tKe contest.V Not the extent of her canning but the quality ot the finished pro duct will be the basis on which the champion canner of 1930 will be chosen. The winners will be se lected from among the entrants in the Sqenandoah contest. The contest is open to every wo man and girl. There are no re strictions as to the nature of the food sent. Contestants may enter the fruit, vegetables and . meat di visions', any two of these divisions, or ^11 three. A sample ball-mason ]kx. together with prize entry la bels and all information on the con test, may be secured.- without cost simply- by writing to the ? National sociation. Elected August 17, 1930. President—Latta B Ratledge ■Vice President^W. B. Allen r Secretary—Miss Vada Johnson- Township Presidents .Calahaln—^Roscoe Stroud ~ Clarksville—Ray Moore Farmington—W. O. Dunn ' Fulton—J. R. Foster Jerusalem—G. 'W. Everhardt Mocksville—T. I. Caudell ' Shady Grove—G. H. McDaniel $11.75 Mocksville, G. To W ashington D .C . - VIA / Southern Railway System . Friday, September 19, 1930 Fine To Visit The Nation's Capitol. Tickets good going and returning on All Regular Trains (except Cres cent Limited). Final limit, five dava. R. H. G R A H A M . Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. 0. ; BEST IN RADIOS - ; YO U N G R A D io t o . MOCKSVILLE. n' c. BEST IN S.UPPLI^„ 8 - a 'firm foundation,.' and presently other business. ;will attain a .firm: foundation, and : presently: other business .will begin to. prosper also —Upton G Wilson in ''iS^inston Journal. W ear U-The Be>l EvHente O f Good Paint, ST A G PA IN T W IL L W E A R One gallon Raw Linseed Oil added to one gallon Stag makes two gallons fresh clean paint, net cost to you per gallon g2.30. There is no better paint at any price. Made since 1845. “The Store o f, Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardw;are Store K i . e i u s I Herbert Giveth the In^ ;;V.crea^^ ' Alf • i CannadV, . ’o f. Tabernacle township, was in Asheboro recent ly and; while .here^-gave the boys Sbttievbf the accomplishments of the Hoover adminstration. .'■i Mr- C au nad y ‘ said .that- H o o ve r w as n o t 'giwing- th em m u c h : straw , chaff oi; oth er by-^products; b u t th a t he-was g iv in g ( th e m a Hell o f a tu r n out; I n fact one w ould gath| er fro m h is description o f th e w heat cijip i th a t bushels q u ite a d is ta ijic e past the b rim ,— R a n d o lp h T n b tin e *•** r 1 I-k i★Iti i' i Let Us a ^ e ( now to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell us your cotton in thfe seed. We WiU appredate your business and ^guarantee first-claiss service.' W h iM i y o ^ i ^ n g y o u ^ tbii to town see us. ^'1 'I-■’ill tl Service II★★ I . 1★IIII . ' IIG reen M illin g Go.| i ; i THE DAVm R£e6ftB, MbCtfflVlLlS. N. t THE DAVIE RECORD. C.ilfUNK STROUD • • Editbr. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice inMocka- rille, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail matteT. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R IN ADVANCE - $ 1 00 S a MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 “As Roes Maine so goes the na tioD.’* That being true a big Re publican landslide is due to hit the country this fall. Strange that some officers are al most if not totally blind on some occasions. 'They can see fine if the fellow who is breaking the law is from another town or community but it is hard for them to see what is gding on in their own towns or cities. When a couuty goes to letting out its offices to the lowest bidder it is time to give up the manage ment of its affairs and quit business. A bunch of incompetents might take, the jobs at ten or twelve dol lars' per month, but the county would soon be out of business. Many of the best people in the county are opposed to the different games of chance which come hete yearly to the Annual Masonic Pic nic.;- We understand that some of ihe' Masons contened that thtse at tractions help draw a bigger crowd. A smaller crowd with the orphan age getting all the .money would be r!worth more than a big crowd withithe concession men carrying away practically all the money. The various riding devices are all right' but the games of chance • have brought a lot ot kicks from the-better class of people in the community. The gentlemen who were recent ly nominated on the county demo cratic ticket are all good fellows. So far as we know they are all up- rigfit, honest and progressive. The ticket nominated by the Davie Re publicans Is composed of good hon- est 'ken, most of whom have been tried in the various offices and have conducted themselves in a gentle manly manner and looked after theiir offices with credit to themsel ves and the party they represent. They are sober, reliable and com petent to hold tne offices to which they aspire. The people of Davie know these men and will return them to office in November by a big-majbnty. Bethlehem church, Wednesday morning at 7:30 o’clock, was con ducted at Betbl^em church Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. S. H. Reid, of Walnut iCove. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mr. Sofley had been in declining health seven years and had been confined to his bed since May. He was .born in Staalv county, Novem ber 20. 1867. Most of his life how ever, was spent in Davie county. Surviving are the wife and ten children:- H. H. and C. F. Sofley, of Yadkin county; J. M. aud L C. Sofley, of the home place; Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Henry Foster of Forsyth county; Misses Lola Marie, Helen and Ethel, of the home place; one brother T. W. Sofley, of Davie county; one half brother, E. W, Burrage, of Wins- ton-Salem; and seventeen grand- children. Farmin^on News. New Superintendent. J;. W. Zachary, chairman of school committee, announces the selection of E. W. Junkers as prm cip^l of the Jerusalem consolidated schools, to fill the vacancy made by the^esignation of E. W. Fort. Mr. Junkers received his A. B. in education from Lenoir Rhyue, and graduate work at University of -'North Carolina. He taught Biology at Lenoir Rhyne, served on the faculty of Harmony Farm life school and was principal of Reeds high school in Davidson county last year. Hipmas G. Stonestreet. Fiineral of Thomas Guffie Stone- Btre^et, 55 was conducted at the home, Winston Salem at 1:80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, followed by ser vice proper at 3 o’clock at Union Chapel, by Rev. Jv B. Ferree and Rev; Parker Holmes. Interment was in churdi graveyard. Mr. Ston^treet passed away late Sunday night, after an illness lasting Binw January. His condition had bsen serious ten days. He was born in-Davie County, Augr. 10,1875, and lived there ^ until about a year ago wheh he moved to Winston-Salem. Mi-i^ Stonertreet was a member of Union chapel M' ^. Church and of Mb^sville Council, Jr- 0. U. A. M. ^rviving; are Mrs. Stonestreet, thc^l dauchters. Misses Elva, Alene an^l^lizahleth; two sons, Carlus and Earl, ail of Winston-Salem; two brothers. J; A. and H. Stone- streiBt, of Cana; two sisters, Mrs; J. W. Roger and Mrs. J. N . Jbrdaii. of Caiia. ‘' . . - . Funeral Mn Sofley. The funeral of John A. Sofley, 63, w h o d ied at bis ho m e near Mrs. J. 0. Brock is visiting friends and relatives in WiBston-Salem. Farmington scIiodI opened last Monday witli tlie following faculty, Mr. E. L. Ball priacipa). Miss Frankie Craven, ot Mocli*- viile, Mrs. Vernon Miller, of Farmington as bigb school teachers. Tbe grade teach ers are Misses Phoebe Eaton. Vada John son and Dorothea Norrington. of Farming ton, Miss Helen Lewis, of Statesville: Miss Hartman, of Salisbu^ and Miss Ina Cox. of Winston-Salem. Tbe boys and girls wbo have left for the varies colleges are Mis.s Frances Redmon. Greensboro College. Miss Cornelia BtocV, Mitchell College; Miss Helena Weir E. 0. T. C.. Greenville; Doutbit Furcbes, Mars Hill CoUege and Joe Blake, Catawba Col lege. Miss Marjorie Gregory entertained a number of tbe young people Saturday night at a surprise birthday party for Miss Helena Weir. Numbers of games a id contests were enjoyed after which de licious refreshments were served by Miss Gregory, the hostess and Miss Joyce Allen. Miss Weir received many useful and pretty gifts. Mrs. T. H. Redmon, who has been quite ill at her home is very mucU improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward have been visiu'ng in Mocksvilie for the past week. Tbe Woman's Missionary Society met last Sunday with Mrs. 0. M. Howell. A very instractive program was carried out. Rev. and Mrs E. L. Smoke, of Burt I HaU, were week-end guests uf Mr. m<i Mrs M. J. Hendricks. Mr. Smoke fiilled his regular appointment at tbe Baptist cburcb Sunday at eleven o'clock. Tbe following people from our commu nity have left for tbeir schools to resume their duties as teachers: Miss Grey John* son and Mrs. Woodlief at Cleintnbns, Miss Nell Johnson at KemersvHle; Miss Leona Graham and Mrs. R. S. Williard at King, Miss June Babnson at Cooleemee and Ray Graham at Pennacle. The B. Y. P. U had a business meet ing Sunday afternoon, and elected tbe following oificers: Sam Howell President, Louise Davis Secretary, Howard Davis Treasurer, Martha Furcbes piocist, Nell James choister, Julia and Virginia Fur- ches and Laura Lee Bla>ie grouo Captains. North Carolina Davie County In tbe Superior Court. Rosa Shaw Almon ,V8—. —. Almon ' Notice of Publication by Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been comwenced in Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., )y the plaintiff, for the purpose of obtaining an absQlute divorce from the defendant; and the said, defend ant will further take notice that be is required to appear at the office of Cierk of the Superior Court of said county, at tbe court house in Mocksville, N. C , on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930, and answer or demur 10 the comolaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court jfor the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 17th- day of September, 1930. ' M.A HAKjMAN.\ Clerk Superior Court. Bargains! Bargains! Herring Can 10c Pink Salmon ~ 15c Flour -r $2.75 Lard 50 lbs. 12c lb 8 Pound Bucket $110 Loose Kenny Coffee 17c lb 5c matches 3c 5c Epsom Salts 3c 5c School Tablets 3c $2 00 Men’s Dress Shirts $139 $1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts 95c $1,00 Broad Cloth Shirts' 75c No 64 Chattanooga Plow ,Points . 50c No. 13 Oliver Plow Points 50c No. 1 Vetch seed lOc lb Nortons frost proof oats $1 50 bushels A new shipment of Red Goose Shoes can fit the whole family. Get our price before you buyf- Fruit Jar Tops Doz. 20c 10c Jar Rings . . 5c ■ Large Size Carnation Milk . 10c Sinall Size Carnation Milk 5c Tobacco twine ' 6c ball .1 am going to demonstrate the Wallis Tractor on my farm this week., J. Frank Hendrix Overhead Bridge South Mocksvlile is always SJ T h e re ’s alw ays som e favored one w ith a ch arm th a t’s a ll h e r o w n .. . . A n d everyw here in the m odern scene you’ll see happy sm okers break in g out fresh, frag rant packs of C am els . . . a n a tu ra l choice to o l F o r Bie m ildness o f C am els is a charin that’s aU its o w n . . . a n a tu ra l mildnes!? th at’s a q uality o f choicest tobaccos. D o n ’t confuse this fresh, frag rant m ildness w ith the flatness o r insipidness o f “over-treated” tobacco. iThere’s a delightful n atu ral fragrance; to C ^ e l s , too, a “bouquet” as distinctive as, the fr a g r ^ c e of oriental flowers. H e re ’s to the delightful things of life! H a v e a G a m d ! T O u s m t i T 0 ”- C A M E L PLEA SU RE H O U R Wednesday eyem oj, N . B. C . networL, W J2-flnd M sswiatea ^stations, fioinult yow Jo c a l n d ig jaBtg, Beware of Imitj G e n u in e Bayerjdnd that doctors prescriH lions of users have prov^ over thirty years, can aentified by the name the word genuine on the pictured above. L Genuine Bayer Aspirin j sure; always the same. | unqualified endorsement I ijaDS and druggists evpJ does not depress the h e ^ ful after-effects follow its I Bayer Aspirin is the unif dote for pauis of all kin Headaches Neur CoMs NeurLSore Throat Luml Rheumatism Toot] Aspirin is the trade-mal manufacture of monoacel of salicylicadd. * ■ ■ ■ l l i l l l i l l Eldorado for Joble in Outskirts Old coins, seniipreeioud Irregular pieces of metal ] creasing numbers at To may turn the city’s “bacll an Eldorado for the uni It all started when a [ work happened to be wad a large tract of land whij reclaimed by the city slncf (luate and which will factories. The man foul dollar’s •worth of coins tl and twice that amount til news spread rapidly and [ gold rush started before 1 thorities stepped in and I the land for exploitation! less. The explanation is th| used for tlie reclaiming taken -from d^ti-icts swept rfey- fire "foliowingl quake of 1023 and whiclJ over for tiie constructicT and parks. Countless pled and other valuables werij flames and never recovc are now being dug up I transported to their nd The record find to (latef plotted area is a semiprl which used to be part o| ■which the finder sold fori Spent Evening at I He—My dear, I gotf tickets today. She—Good! Are th| opera? He—^No,_ one was for I long, and the other forf red light. Using Both Hal ‘Tf a man smashed a I be be convicted of kiMiJ “Not if the clock strif Few men are wise enl der one little word su| <*• FO tlCON STIPil SAFE SCI ENT f l G hujl I Por over 50 Has been we household jemedy for al! roima of w a Reliable, '-»eneral Invig- orating Tonic. poro FUe , , A S o ft, Cllgives "beauty aii . to yonr compled, skln-ptirlfylnff, tJ shampoo soap dd G l e i SU LP} Coatiini 3354 per cent I Snlpborl ®*owarsoc “ ? (6 1930,,.i'o..Wiaitoo-Sde»i,N.C.T«taoco«»..Wia.toa- I N C . « <1 g A V E R A S P I R I H is always SAFE Beware o f I m it o f io n s G e n u in e Bayer Aspirin, tiie tind that doctors prescribe and nul- lldns of users have proven safe for over thirty years, can easHy be jjentified by the nam e Bayer and the word genuine o a tiie {ackage as picturrf above. Genuine Bayer A ^ ir ia is safe and fuie; always the same. I t has flie Boqoalified endorsement o f physi* dans and d r a f t s e v e iy w h ^ I t does not depress the heart. N o haim * (ul after-effects foUow its nse. Bayer Aspirin is the univenal anti* dote for of d l Icinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lum bago Rheumatism Toothadie Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manutacture of monoaceticacid»*4er' ofsalicylicadd. Eldorado f o r J o b le s s in O u ts k ir ts o f T o k y o 01(1 coins, semiprecious stones and Irregular pieces of metal found in in creasing numbers at Toiiyo, Japan, may tnrn the city’s “back yard” inir" tn Eldorado for tiie nnemployed. It iill started when a m an out of' nork liappened to be wandering over n large tract of land which had bee reclaimed by the city since the earth- rjuake and which w ill be nsed for factories. The man found about a dollar’s worth of coins the first day noa twice that am ount the nest. The news spread rapidly and a m iniature fold rash started before the city au- (liorities stepped in and divided np the land for exploitation by the job less. The explanation is tliat the land flseil for the reclaiming project was taten frpm districts which ..were., swept by S>#''fbubwing the earth-’ (juake of 1923 and which were made over for the construction of roads and parks. Countless pieces of money and other valuables were left by the llanies and never recovered. These are now being dug np after being transported to their new location. The record find to date in the ex ploited area is a semiprecious stone which used to be part of .a ring and ■8'hicli tiie finder sold for $25. Spent Evening at Home He—lly dear, I got a couple’a tickets today. She—Good! Are they for the opera? He—No,, one w>as for parking too >oii& and the other for crashing s red ligiit. Usinir Both Hands "If a man smashed a dock, could Jie be convicted o f killing time?” “Not if the clock struck first.” Few men are wise enough to ren- fler one jjttle word sufficient. W R C O N S T I P A T I O N0ecSpe in snudkrdm, W P E S C I E N T I F I C riWE8SM lTn.s G h i l l T o n i c ^ for over 50 yews it has been •ne household Jenjedy for all TOimaof 0 g r {*•8 a Reliable. General Invig- wating Tonic. M a l ^ a C h i U s a n d Fever Dengue S®. RECORD, MOGKSmLEv N. C. ^ A Soft, Clear Skin -gives beauty and fresbnesa to yoor complcxibii, TJfle thto . G l e n n ’S , ' ' S u l p h u r S o a p Goiitiiiil 3354 per CMt PmeSiiIp&iiT^ R^ITS’ COST EQUALS $4 PER CAPITA TAX Exact Toll of $500,000,000 Annually in U. S. New • Tork.-^The rat— man’s most dangerous and expensive ciiarlty— ex acts an annual toll of $50q,OSb,000 yearly in the United States, declares Dr. C. V. Akin, surgeon. United States Public H ^ lt h service, in Pood In dustries. O f this sum. Doctor Akin adds, $200,000,000 g«es to feed the pest and the balance, $300,000,000, goes to provide the anim al with pack ages of produce to deface, buildings to cut and m ar and surplus materials to foul. H ealth authorities and economists. Doctor Akin states, regard the rat as the most dangerous and expensive of the anim al pests living at man’s ex pense. Strangely enough, the business interests that sufCer most from the depredations o f these semi-savage "house guests” seem least aware of the price they pay for the privilege of running rat sanctuaries, or, in any 'eventi they do the leSst to rid them selves o f ^ e financial burden Af hous ing and feeding the ever increasing m illions of rats. Enormous Feed Bill. If a conservative estimate of one rat per capita o f hum an population be applied, continues Doctor Akin, the annual meal ticket toi rats in the United States will just about use up a $200,000,000. bond issue. And to this the “cover charge” for wanton de struction of property consequent on gnawing and slashing, plus the “tip” for spoiled food products due to foul ing, and It w ill be understood that giving rats a good time costs the United States the best part, of one- h alf billion dollars per annum. This overwhelming figure is better grasped If we consider it an uDconstitutiorial per capita tax at. over four dollars per annum for every man, woman and child living w ithin our borders. O f all the mammals, the rat is the most cosmopolitan. None other is so well represented numerically in the countries in which he has made him self at home; Because this anim al can adapt itself to almost any environ ment dominated by man, and further, because the rat can outthlnk, outcllmb, outjum p and breed faster than most animals, including man,- it has sur vived m an’s spasmodic efforts a t con trol. If all the coverts and hiding places were suddenly obliterated, man would be astounded to find himself ringed about on all sides with rats. The rat wisely chooses to live near humans who give him shelter and food, and no doubt w ill continue to do. so as long as he is permitted or indirectly encouraged.. ■ /? !..• 4-=- Pests Travel Widely, c •Rats are strictly nocturnal in- their habits and can see better at night. W hen traveling in the daHime, the rat seems uncertain of its movements, unless running along a wall, where its long vibrissae, or whiskers, appar ently are of service in guiding it. The black rat is even more wary than the brown rat and is, consequently, more difficult to trap. It is rather excep tional to catch a black rat In a cage trap; snap traps and dead falls being more reliable for capturing this spe cies. Bats are Sreat travelers. Extensive migrations of rats .have frequently been noted, and a seasonal movement of rats from houses and ham s to open fields in the spring, in search of fresh,, green food, Is recognized as a regular occurraice. The return move ment takes place in autumn. From a number of trapped rats released In a large city, one was recaptured, two days later, at a point a mile distant from the place of liberation; and sev eral were retaken In the course of two weeks, two and three miles from the place of release. Their travel had been through a thickly populated area of the city and across city streets, some of which were heavily traveled thoroughfares. SOt Swedish Flapper Bobs Her Hair at 103 Years liund, Sweden.— A one-hundred-three- year-old flapper with bobbed hair Is “Mother” K am a Aim, the widow of a Swedish soldier, who is enjoying her life fully at the Veberod Home for Aged, near Col. Charies A. Lindbergh’s ancestral home. In spite of her years she keeps abreast with the styles of the times and recently had her silvery tresses shorn and smartly bobbed. She can read w ithout glasses; her bearing is unimpaired, and she enjoys her dally walk. H er memory also serves her well and she likes to sing the old love songs of the days when hier late iiiis- band courted her. “Mother” K arna refuses to consider one hundred three as an advanced age and'expects to live for many more years. ' . . G irl, 5, Has Two Pupils in Pne«iEye Fort Collins, Colo.— Shirtey Wylie, aged five, has tw o;pupils in one eye ttrdngh which she can see perfectly. Struck by. a screen door sipring, the eyeball was cut in one corner. K was healed, leaving; twOr separate pupils. M otherhood Bonu«e* Budapest.— To counteract the tend ency toward one and two-child families,, Tolva county, H ungary,. has inaugu rated a system of motherhood bonuses for each child after the third by any woman. NAPOLEON LEGEND HIT BY A SURGEON Dr. Baudet Denies That He Had Epilepsy. Paris.— The persistent legend that the genius and success of Napoleon were due chiefly to a condition of epilepsy has, been vigorously attacked in a lecture recently delivered by Dr; Baoul Baudet, eminent French sur geon. . ' Reviewing the attempts of various physicians of the paist to prpye Bona parte the victim of a malady that in sured the maintenance of his uncanny energy and at the same time led him frequently to adopt the antics of a de generate, Doctor Baudet scores the un-‘ professional inaccuracy, of these medi cal historians. ' He dwells upon the remarks of two diagnosticians, particularly Lombrosco, celebrated Italian professor of criminal pathology at the Unlvereity of Turin, who branded the French emperor as an epileptic and degenerate.- and Dr. Cesar Juarros, a more recent and de termined exponent of Napoleonic epilepsy. Replying to charges made by both physicians that Napoleon’s affliction was the natural result of a diseased ancestry. Doctor Baudet pointed out_ that no proof existed to sustain such a statement; as for the vague accusa tions to the effect that the emperor’s father was a drunkard, his sister Pauline was a chronic hysteric and his mother sordidly avaricious, the French surgeon takes definite excep tion. The father, he afSrms, was a singularly temperate man and a stu dent all his U fa The sister’s afllic- tion he finds greatly exaggerated a n d . the mother, forced as she was, to- pro-J vide for eight children, only normally economic. Doctor Baudet particularly scoffs at. the paradox stated by Cesar Juarros that unless Napoleon had been an epileptic be would have died unknown. H N D S N E W D A T A O N THE FOURTH eOSPEl Rat Army Reported Moving on Manchuria Peiping, China.—From Harbin comes the report that an army of rats is marching through outer Mongolia ap parently headed for north Manchuria on Its way out from Xinsk, Siberia.' ■ The report states that millions of "rats are marching in disciplined fash-:, ion under the leadership of different: “army corps leaders,” and that they seem to know just.where they are go ing. They stop only to gather enough. food to sustain them. Ancient Greek City S o u g h t U n d e r S e a ' V Sebastopoly'Crimea, .IJ» expedition hais been organize f here* to search under water near here for an ancient Greek t o w believed to have been submerged by the shifting of earth strata. Objects washed up by the: Black sea at this point seem to support the- theory which led to the organization- of such an expedition. President’s ChaufiFeur ^ Called “Safe Driver” Washington.— Francis H . Robinson, President Hoover’s chauffeur, who has been driving Presidents of th e' United States since 1910 without Ag- uring In a single accident, was offi cially recognized by the Dayton (Ohio) safety council as a safe driver. The council sent Mr. Hoover a copy of its resolution commending recognition for his splendid record. > Dog, in Shaft 3 Weeks, Saved in Spite of Self Wellston, Ohio.— Efforts continued for three weeks -to rescue a dog thar. had fallen Into an abandoned mine shaft failed, the dog retreating into the bot tom tunnel each time would-be res cuers descended. A t last somebody thought of taking another dog down. The trapped anim al came out to meet its kind and was hauled to the sur face. Wheelbarrows and Toes for Endursince Tests Paris.— ^The freak endurance craze has crossed the Atlantic and set a young Frenchman, Reynaud, of Havre, .trundling around the country pushing a wheelbarrow, while the dancer. Mile. Adrienne Flaurls of Vienna claims the world's record for remaining poised on her toes. She claimed She remained thus poised for fourteen and a quarter hours. . Englishman Says John the Younger Wrote It. London, England.— Evidence that the fourth gospel was not written by John the apostle, but by one of his disciples, John the younger, has been brought forward ijy Dr. A. Mingana, keeper of oriental manuscripts at the John Ryiands library, Manchester, and has renewed a controversy among New Testament Scholars which has been going on for more than 300 years. Doctor Mingana says the statements which bear out his contention are con tained in, a Syriac manuscript which ,1s relatively modem, being dated Sat urday, September 23, of the year 2060 of the Greeks (A. D . 1749), but it is a faithful copy of a much older original which may be. ascribed to about A. D. 750. Doctor Mingana, who discusses the manuscript In a recent issue of the Library Bulletin, says he arrives at this conclusion from the nature and character of the Massoretlc signs that the copyist reproduces In his tran scription. The- manuscript contains the Peshita New Testament of the East Syrian or Nestorian church. Challenges Place of Writing. The manuscript also challenges the tradition, that the fourth gospel was written at Ephesus or Patmos, the island-of the-apostle’s banlshme,nt,.on the eve of his return to Ephesus. In view of its statements, he says, the possibility of its having been written at Bithynia has to be considered. At the .beginning of it the following words occur: “The Holy Gospel of Our Lord Je sus Christ according to the preaching of John the younger.” And at the end of the gospel Itself -appears the colophon; “Here ends the writing of the Holy Gospel according to the preaching of .TOhn, who spoke in Greek in Bithy nia.” Doctor Mingana adds that, to bis .knowledge, the above statements do not appear In any other Syriac manu script of the Gospels preserved in the British museum, in Cambridge, In the Vatican, in Paris, or among those of his own collection which have so far been catalogued. H e feels confident tiiat it w ill be worth while further iuvestigating them, as they appear to ' represent , a relic of an ancient tradi tion. Expert Knows of Theory. The appendices discovered In his "manuscript are, however, unknown eisewiiere, he says. According to Jacob Leveen, assistant keeper -of iprlgntal manuscripts in the British ^ lm u m ,’he ;has’ known/for some time‘ >Tot; Doctor Mingana’a theory although i h'e’ has not yet studied the manuscript. ; ■ "From photographs which I have seen of the pages in question,” says Leveen,' “it is clear that the manu- •script is in an Eighteenth century. Jiand,' and. I am not quite sure as to ‘ w hat Doctor Mingana is referring in ascribing it to an early original of the Eighth century. In the reproduction which I have seen the colophon re ferred to appears in much fainter hand and this may have some signifi cance. Certainly It will require very strong evidence to convince scholars of the Gospel texts that an Eighteenth century manuscript contains valuable new readings which had escaped the scribes of preceding centuries.” , Robbers .Work A ll Yeeu* On Job and Get $10 Armonk, N. Y.— Twelve times during the last year attempts have been made to rob the Paramount garage here, ac cording to police records, but always the burglar alarm has rung and fright ened the miscreants away. ■' The other night the visitors appar ently became exasperated and stole the burglar alarm, but after carting off the 150-pound apparatus they found only ![(10 In the cash register. This, the proprietor of the garage said, is considered small pay for a year’s work. d id Jefferson Clock Again Performs Duty Richmond, Va.— The famous clock over the entrance to Mbn- tlcello, the home of Thomas .Tefterson, Is m nnlng again, aft er belng'out of order for many years. The clock bas a double face, the hour being read, both from the hall and froiu the terrace. Par out of the grounds, strik ing of the hoar eat now 'be heard as it was in Jefferson’s time. ' :AjnOng the recent sightseers ' was a jeweler who offered to put the clock in condition a t bis own expense. Because of his'in- terest and . labor this ancient timepiece once again performs its allotted duty. Cat Falls Three Floors;' Only Scratches Chin Poughkeepsie, N. S’.— Blackle, court house cat, has only a scratch on his chin to show for his three story fall from the county courthouse. Blackle was playfully engaged in watching pedestrians below when the mishap occurred. He landed on all fours, but the Jimpact was so great he struck his chin. Firemen Now Equipped to Save Cows in W'ells Methuen, Mass'. —A cow-rescuing outfit has been added to the equipment of the local fire department It in cludes, among other things, an impro vised derrick. The unusual , equip ment was obtained because of the large number of calls from farmers whose cows had fallen into wells. “Di»reniembfr»” Her Age Atlanta, Ga.—Laura Watson, negro cook who “disrememhers” her age, has- cooked for four generations for the same fam ily using fireplace, coal-stov^ gas stove and electric stove respec tively.’ She was bom in; slavery. Snake Takes Sun Baths t/vLongmont, Colo.—Snakes have ta* en to sun baths. .Dorothy and Doris' Toung, out on a picnic,, ran across a rattlesnake so. busy sunning itself that it-refused to budge at their approacl- .August Day Eventful ' in Ainerican ;History August 3 has, p rp v ^ to be such Art eventful date in Americas history that the W ar department has issued a long comment on it, incorporating the following facts: ■ It began the W orld war,’ w ltidi contributed much to American his- ::tory. :-.v It marked the opening of the Pan am a canal. It marked tbe peace treaty 135 years ago between the government and the Indians of the Northwest, giving us Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and'western Pennsyl vania. This treaty followed one of the most terrible and destructive Indian wars In American history, in which George Rogers'Clark, “Mad” Anthony Wayne and others distinguished themselves. The Heel Dr. P. B. Daude of Boise, who re- iently discovered in Oregon a car load of fossilized scales of the mesotbroriun^ tra ^d o n and other enormous iiiri^istorlc lizaids, said in an interview in 'Warm S p rin g : “You can tell a tracodon’s scales from a mesothrorinm’s as easily as you can tell a white man from a coJ- lored man.” Then Doctor Daude chuckled and went on: “Take a colored man's leg. It is planted In the middle of his foot. He has an much foot behind his leg as before it. “A colored m an was walking down tiie street one day. Suddenly he looked round and said:. “ ‘Boy, git off mah heeL G it intire- ly o ff.’ ” Untraveled Clergymen To have lived •within 210 miles of (he Atlantic ocean for a lifetime without seeing it, is an experience that comes to few in these days of automobiles. Yet fifteen of the sev enteen Veirmont clergymen who at tended the New England rural church workers’ conference near Old Or- ^ a r d , Maine, had never seen the sea, says the Boston Globe. Had Him Guetsing *How Old are you, my little man?” “I don’t know. Mother was twenty- /ix when I was bom , but now she’s only twenty-four.” r a U R a t s r n m m itV c S s m 'AMewEi^iWon^iKiiiUvesiOGk,PouUty, D o g s, O aiS f w even B a b y C b ie k a iC'R'O can be used about tbe home«baTh orponi* try ytad with absolute safety ae It contains no deadly poison* K-R<0 ia made of SqulU, aa tec- omroended by U.S. Dept, of Agriculture trader tbe Con&able procees whicb insures maximusi strength. Two cans killed 578 rata at Arkansas State Farm. Hundreds of other teatliponials. BoM o n a M6ner*B aek Cnacaatee; Insist upon K«R-0, the original Squill txtermi- Dator. All draB»i8ts,7Sc. Lar^e Bite (fourtimea as much) $2.00. Direct If dealer cannot supply you. K’R-O Co., Spris^field, Q. K IL L S - R ilT S - O N L Y a specialist’s salve, stops pain instantly, aii3 ripens and teals vorst boa or cattaade often ovem i^t GetCarboU today frcmdniggist Pain ends like m a ^ Bonavamahinama^gbj^ortfima. M a k e d r e ^ e s b rig l^ as hew| DIAJUOKD DTBS are easjr ta tiae;_go on smoothly and evenly; - .NEW. Never a trace of that re- dyed'Iook whett-Diamond Dyes am nsed. - Jnst even, new colon that Jiold their own throni^ ib« hardest wear and wadiing..Diamond Dy^ owe snpeii- otity to -the ahimdance of pnia anilines they contain. Cost, mors to make. Surdy. Bnt yon pay na>. more for fhetn. AH dmir stoieM' 15c. Som^ Domel Some idea of .i^e great size.of. tta dome on the Oapitol at Washingtoik may be gained by the report that' 1,000 gallons o f paint was requireA . to cover it w ith a protective coat. Tlie liquid was prepared by a for- mtfla approved by the bure^n o t standards and is expected to witli- stand several years of exppsuiei. More than a week was re q n lr^ to .' scrape the old paint from the domeu W hen a cynic feels benevolent, doubts his fedings; at any rate h « analyzes them. Some persons siMply, cannot sayn a dollar; and jt is doubly unfortD. nate If they are mienl . ' ‘ A U C U S T f l o w e r —togs almost instant lelief ftoia temble coUc pains. Banishes heart- burn, nausea, sick headachy bilious* ness, sluggish liver, constipation* Fromptlff restores appetite and M m digestion, and regul' DYSPEKIA/ /S old a t a ll good drugstores.QuicldyJ Tnbtecloths. Patented. UsefoL commla*Sells on Big cash, di ' e today,Broadway, N. Y. sions^ $5- $20. Quick action, plus Bonus Sys-. tern. \VrIte tod^. Stainless Linen Co., LARGE PROFITS IN MINLVrURE GOLF Build your own course. We show you how • with our complete plans and formulas. N*-. town too small to support one; or on oh/. highway close to a town. Many liave made fortunes. Send $1S for complete plana by the ' d<!slgners of heautftul govemnMBt^- course in Washinfrton.RICHARDSON rAetna Banlc Bldg. > Indlanapoils, Ind. ArTO OWNERS. 1 UOIfOARl TABXJSI to the gallon of gaboHne will materiallT: reduce the con^mptlon imr ‘mile, atid'#tll' cut out carb'5x£S^d-Vt1ie Qxpehse-loO v' :ing it. 10 D tablets for $1 postpaid. Par postman. Order-today..ov? V 'MONOAKI CO., BOX 90S, MOBILlt^ AiA. ' M-BEA STOP ’ TOOTH’VOWOEB Trademarked. Dru? stores SOc or by malL PYORRHEA STOP CO.. SAVANNAH. GAi’ LADIES. $3 TO $5 DAILT. Sure sales; tffo household necessity. Permanent work. Ad* vancement. BOX 84, DAWSON. OA. SALESMEN FOR AMERk€A*S FINE8V S»i CIGAR: choice of millions: quick sales; sure repeaters: astonJshinir proflt.<*. Writc» quick. REX CIGAR CO.. SHELBY. N. a BLADKS—TO H T GEM; EVEREADTf Autostrop: Durham: 1030 Gillette: &-37cs old style 10*35c. Razors 16c. Schrler Sales Service. 461 ]kIcLaughlln. Muskegon. Uich.. BIG MAIL GALORE. Over hundred pieces guaranteed. Gold mine of money-maklsir information. One month, t«i cents; • ' months, a quarter. F. Rasch. Mason. Her. LET’S SWAPt BUYI SBIXt WhaVcha got? Whatd’ye wantt Dims triaL SWAPPER, DETROIT. SincPBlSIS AKD AM0SE VOVS FBIBMD9by telling them the exact day of the week any date of this century. MAG^C.CAI> SNDAR reveals secret. Price 10c. Postpaid. SATjBS SERVICE, S02 TAYLOK AVE;, AVALON. PITTSBURGH. PBNNA- Use for SpSaers’ Webs Strands of the webs of spiders are used for cross-lines in microscopes, range finders and other exacting in struments. The web is wonnd on a card'llke thread. W . N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 37-1930!. More Education Needed Onr faith in the advance of edo* cation is sliaken every time we read about fellows who lose money in any of the anc^nt race track swindles — Milwaukee Sentinel. ^ For Older W oirien 2100 MS& CLABA BOE71 & Siooz City, began to tak e L y d ia E R n W ia m ’si > V ^ e fa b le C o m ' j^ u a d a t C h a n g e o f L ife. N o w I take i t every spring a n d fa ll a n d it keeps m e in goo d h ealth . 1 a m able to tak e cate o f a n Q ^ t- io o m house a n d g aid e n a t th e age o f 71 years. I ivill praise dbe V e g ^ b le C o m p o u n d v rh ^e v e i I goi fo r it is a w o n d i$ rfu I^ m e d ic in e f o r m m e n . T h ^ sh o u ld give it a MRS, JKBRIHA STEPHENS'21E, Boss laacaster, P«aiif^vaab ‘1 w as v w n ^ o u s a n d n m d o w h a iid w d g h e d less th a n o n e h u n d re d pounds^ I felt tired a n d w eak a n d lo fte n h a d to I k doTvn^ 1 to o k L y dia E i P in M iam ’s Vegetable & m - p o tm d becaiu^ I read th e ad> vertfeem ent in th e papers N o w I ^ ty f e li, sleep w eu, a iid h av e o d color. I n fa c ii 1 r o d d n ’t d a n y bettw arid Z W e ^ o n e h im d r M fifty-five p o im dsi la m glad to an sw e r letters fro m ^ y w o m a n w h o w an ts to know . m p re a b c ^ tth e V '^ e ta b le C o m ' p o u n d .”— M is. BMiaStet^iensir Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound , iMf-cIJcinc C o ., tv n n , (Vlnss. THE ICLANCY KIDS Chippie Boyd Calls the O iiija Upon the Caivet B y P E R C t L. C R O SB T f0Ot4A>VaJUiCeT [WHeN,OUIJA?f T a -F 'T -F S !/ ,os *nMMie!rHoHeYPM€s?^^ j B la q B V B E A T R I C E CopyrlsM by H o s h « I ^ P T E R J ^ - C o n t i r l,rf so the wretched Spic stage Wea of Wmselj ,„tT hero urging^ him on. 'rifle, and. before either 1.1/ stop him, had pumpedi , bullets into the ehowd. I star-sbell of profanll „„ touched o t upon this J d o n e credit to Flanders- I the way, he had prohahly | If Spicer couldn’t hold * * firearms, Caxon could , the time had passed for t ID had fallen and the rest, [ as headhunters do, were , top of us. frou could not blame them.l e defending their homes a| ,i6D from Incredible white I j had made the first attac 1 avoided the village, ther e been n o trouble, so I .Ltlng at the time. But 1 i much chance for thought;! I we cooW do, in the next f| to keep our skulls froiT i„jhed by stone clubs, al gdles spitted by the eftectiv<| |de arrow used for Infighting j .can be only one end t Spicer’s carriers fail iiicis: mine followed the igh Caxon and I tried our] ,.a the brutes (as well as w iu e defending ourselves) th^ fshambles the village s mt sii minutes. Almost ! left of the tribe bolted and the carriers pursu omg »n triumph. There Is hver tnan your Papuan whe I superiority of arms. ] have said that almost all id alned; a huge, powerful felll r sunken eyes like a gorill e that could have buggedl _jdn’t notice him until th e ! |d charged out of the villagf lothlng happened, and hapd iteWy that I hadn’t time ta Ibefore It was done. _'he big fellow, who had ' bis time, made a leap bal| j village square, caught S s gorilla-like arms, and spr ^ right over the precipice. I E spouting the eloquence I W and Sari-Bair, followed I i he could, but wasn’t fast] stood banging over the j.n at^y cursing Spicer and 1 Igathered. froin a few red-] V e s , that the black gorrillaj ] the party Into which Sp lishly fired, some days i the whole trouble which I 9 due to his earlier folly. I ined what had been puzzlj le reason for an ambush Bbe had sprung on us; |ive been more natural for| lar out when they saw ui ladn’t time to think about I ter, nor time to think about I |ve one fact which blazoif I my mind—that a white t I aliv«j by a New Gnine8| , much worse than de the savage had done, !ar over the precipice. . |l heard iTaxon shout as I bt he thought I had saddi L Perhaps there was a 11 ) in the act, because 1 coil > sure that I should lighi .a ii'i ''li*!'' Insensible, 1He Was Limp and With Sheer Fright. ■lA- — the chief had |u?® safe, imseen ledge. * leaped, manageq Iboiw having bootsolesl PrehenaUe feet to hol| Iknt T It was to L v * “Ot go that time. I l«6ow ronndaetone.claspeJ the other hand 1? Sack tohi* fflsappeared. I I 14idcomer of t| [la 4®wh: the P', ® ^ a.:hopk cover. Hyage in a few momen- w ith duel RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. > u g h -OffJh. ild c k S liG G p ^ s O o l d g y B E A T R K B < » I M S H A W CopyrIgM by HUBhos Miuisto « Co.* f f la s t r a t k m s ^ In iW m M y e r s tWOSM-rtc* hol so ‘i>' ^fetched Spleen ^ e U ■A . BE AS a COME |r»^iN(3ib ■ V ODMUOHHifs Pflooucnl®®®®' ^•‘ SSSiS’" ■ fare Been Funny! I 'r e u . J&ur |>J OOCT6I7 F-T-E- p f chapter X—Contmued W itb staffs Idea of himself as a , hero urging him on. he seized ■“rite and, before either of us ’u slop 111®- pnmped half a Juliets Into the chowd. I„j star-ahell of profanity that ' touched of. upon this, woah) done credit to Flanders— where, lie nay, he had probably learned If Spicer couldn’t hold himself, jrearms, Caxon could and did. 'lie time had passed for th a t One j tnd fallen and the rest, hoo-hoo- ,s Headhunters do, were right on top of us.rou could BOt blame them. They defending their homes and their from Incredible white monsters, had made the first attack; If we avoided the village, there would been no trouble, so I remember If at the time. But there was Euch chance for thought; we had ,e could do, in the nert few min- to keep our skulls from being b; stone dabs, and our spitted by the effective broad- arrow used for Infighting, lere caa be only one end to such a Spicer’s carriers fairly ran net: mine followed them, and i;h CaxoD and I tried our best to tbe brutes (as well as we could, defending ourselves) they made Ifliambles of the village square In II sis minutes. Almost all that left of the tribe bolted into the ;li, and the carriers pursued, hoo- iD triumph. There Is nobody ;er tnnn your Papuan when upheld soperlorlty of arms. Itare said that almost all left. One jsliicd; a huge, powerful fellow, with 7 sunken eyes like a gorilla’s, and IS tliat could have hugged a bear, tdo't notice him until the carriers charged out of the village. Then iniDg happened, and happened so tkly that I hadn't time to realize Kfore It was done. Ihe big fellow, who had been bid- liis time, made a leap half across village square, caught Spicer In eorilla-Uke arms, and sprang with right over the precipice. Caxon, spouting the eloquence of Flan- > and Sari-Balr, followed as fast he could, but wasn’t fast enongb. stood hanging over the edge, al- nately cursing Spicer and the chief, gathered, froin a few red-hot sen- :es, that the black gorriila was one the party Into which Spicer had nlishl; fired, some days earlier; the whole trouble which beset us IS due to his earlier folly. This ex- m i n-hat had been puzzling me— e reason for an ambush, that the k had sprung on us; It would ive been more natural for them to ear out when they saw ns coming. Iiadn’t tine to think about that, how- I. nor time to think about an ^h ln g te one fact which blazoned Itself Bj mind—that a white man, cap- alive by a New Guinea tribe, is !tr much worse than dead. And 1 tbe savage bad done, I Jumped over the precipice. . . . I heard Caxon shout as I w ent; no lubt he thought I had suddenly gone ad. Perhaps there was a little mad- S3 Id the act, because 1 could not be Hite sure that I should light where I Wasn’t Insensible, I Judged, Hs Was Limp and Powerless Sheer Fright jjftoneij the chief had Ughted—on L unseen ledge. I saw the 'tell 11?* ' managed to M t i t, “ en, having bootsoles instead of liL * . feet to hold on with, Itf rUboo ^ 60t onefc. • sto“e, clasped a project- M to wrlggje back to safety. Tlie X , <i*sappeared. I made after I Jid'tbe comer of the cUC I I down; the path was not 1 1 ,3 “ » book cover. I came on *“ « few moments. He was |'"7un gptcer, with dae re s a ^ ’ to the law of centrifugal force, well on the outside of .the ledge, so that the luckless fellow’s legs hung out over nothing at all. Spicer wasn't Insensi ble, I Judged, but he was limp and powertess with sheer frig h t Titere was no way of getting him indess one risked his life; so, remem- Bering what was likely to happen to him if the savage got away with him, I toppled that worthy over with a shot' right into the back from my 45 Colt, and “stood by” to grab. . . . It was a near thing; so near that I used to wake up in the night and remember i t afterward. The chief went down with a yell that was like the long screech o f a train going into a tunnel. I never heard his crash. I bad seized Spicer's legs almost as I fired, but he went over the cliff, too, and if I had not dropped into a sitting position and, luckily, jammed one foot against a stone, I should have gone after. As it was. I bad to hold up his entire weight until Caxon (who had been scrambling and cursing all this time, trying to get down the cliff face) managed to reach us, and take hold. I was pretty nearly done then. Between us we got up, and bullied and shoved liim, somehow, onto level ground. He waa< barely able to speak. W e gave him whteky, and started collecting the carriers. W e were off tbe line of the viiiage by now ; noth ing more was seen c l the tribe who had ambushed us. Two carriers had been clubbed, and a third damaged. We had to carry him. hoping he might recover. . . . Again Tatatata had drawn blood. On tbe road once more, I forgot the whole business. It seemed that Caxon did not, however. When we were camped that night, he got me away from Spicer (who seemed to like me rather less than he had done before, on account of tliat morning’s business) and spoke as I had not expected to hear him apeak. He seemed to think, absurdly, that my hurried dive of the morning and my rescue of Spicer, were Something to be praised; he seemed to want— inexplicably—^to make up for i t reward i t “This was bonzer, what you did,” he said; looked for a word, and failing to find i t repeated, "Bon zer. I couldn’t have.” Then he fell silent, and his hands dangled, loose at his sides; he looked at them as if they didn’t belong to him before he went on. “I tell ypu. Clear o u t Io n clear o u t” •‘W h a tr “I can’t go back on my mates. But — clear o u t” I looked at him, puz zled. W as he trying to win tbe race into Port Uoresby, get first with an application to the “Mines”? Was It a trick? Caxton was notoriously tricky. Or—what was lt7 He saw my doubt, seemed to lose bis temper about i t “I’ve warned you." he snapped. “I’ll say one more thing, because . . . It was bonzer. . . . Take another road. Get to Daru. Get across to The island. Clear. There are countries— You’re not believing me. Weil, go your own way. Go to h—1.” He added n few embroideries, and stalked off. He seemed to be an noyed with himself. I gave tbe matter little thought If I bad considered i t had acted other wise than I did, tbe course of two lives certainly, three or four .possibly, would have been changed. But what is to be, w ill be. I went on. So we came back to the Bomilly river, we crashed through the last of the lilom as; we left the h e a t. and heavy smell o f the bush, and came into the fresh scents of flowing water, and the sweep, of the river wind. 'Be fore us showed the green, marshy bank, and on the bank, a little group of tents, white, ridged, with separate files— government tents. There were white people near the tents; I did not look at them, or even wonder who they were, for, unbeliev ably, I saw a woman’s figure detach itself from the group, and move towards m e; I beard it speak my name— and it was Pia. , C H A P T E R X I I suppose that tlie appearance of Pla, there on the HomlUy river far from civilization, whep I had thought her safe ^ t h her parents by this time, might well have astonished me. started me ^e ssb ig and wondering; It did not— at first Nothing on eartli seemed so natural and r i ^ t as that She should be there, should be any where where I was. Sh« was my mate, she only, out of ^ the women in the world, all whom I had known, ait whom I had not known. Tills was as plain to me as tbe swing of tbe sun froin east to w est The rest of It followed. Some way apart from the othei« nhe stood, on a . clear space of m anhy grass; It came to me that she had something private to say. I walked towards her; and stopped. I can re call the wimpling sound of the Romtlly waters against the anchored launch ; sttiell the smoke o f the camp fires, see tbe little group of white men standing “Then, Phil, I W ant You to Marry Me— Now." ceremoniously a p a it I remembel*! that I was just b'iglnning to fe«R % certain uneasiness, that struggled lUr supremacy against the mastering joy of her presence; her face, when I saw It near, • seemed unusua.*iy grave. » .. . Then I caught ^ber bands, and held them for to endless minute, and I was sure that the trouble did not matter, whatever It was, because it h ;il left her alive, and myself alive, and both of us fb- gether. “Phil,” she said with curt direflt- ness, as If seconds, minutes, were counted. “W ill you do something for me? I want you to make a blindfold promise, and you won't like th a t I want you to promise you’ll ask no questions.” I did not like i t Still, I answered— “I’ll promise anything you choose, and ask nothing.” ,, “Thenv Phil, I want you to marry me—now.” The promise held— as a heel-rtJpe holds a horse, that would break away, if only it dared. A hundred questions were in my e;es, I have no doubt; I have no doubt either that the whole hundred were drowned, swept out of sig ht in tbe tide of fierce triumph that caught me when I realized that Pia was to be mine today. She read me. “There's a mission ary with us,” she said. “Mr. (Sart- ney. He’s coming now. He’ll marry us, but— I can’tr-go with you.” “Go with me? Tve come back I” I had her hand; I held it as if never, in life or death, I meant to let it g« again. “Yes,” she said, her eyes looking at me and through me, in the same mo m ent as though she saw somethiu^ very far beyond. “Yes, but it’s goi^' by, all tbe same. Ton promise^ P h il!” “I’ll ask nothing,” I told her. But I kept that slim brown hand in minei and I never let It go until Rev. Mr. Gartney, and his two witnesses h « l done with her, and with me; until m j seal ring was on her marriage fingwi and my name, the Black Sheep’s namet was hers till death should part na, Then I let go, to place my arms aboul her, and before any and every crea ture who might be looking on, to kisd my wife.(TO BB OONTINDED) B o b b e d H a u r P r o v e d t o H a v e B e e n V i k i n g “ F a d " It has beein definitely proved: Bobbed hair was the fashion over a thousand yeata ago. It cannot be claimed that ti conquered the entire world at that time, but we know absolutely that »Jie andent Vikings, tJie robbers and seafarers of old, knew the style. I ’bls. astounding fa c t to gether with many others of perhaps less interest but even greater sden- aflc imporWBce, has been established through tlie discovery near Tilsit, East Prossia, o f a huge VlWng burial place, dating from the Ninth. Tenth and Blevent)! centuries. The finds are un usually riclu Each man’s grave con tains three or four iron swords, m many as a dozen laaceheads, bronw belt buckles, stirrups and snaffles.' In the women’s graves jewelry o f aH klnda was found, bronze bracelets^ rings, necklaces, all ' beautifu)]? w rought A young woman with bobbed hair w u found in bne of these graves, with ‘'zippers” used in place o f bat> tons or pins to fu te o gannen^.-Bd> gar Ansel in the C ^ c a ^ o 'D ^ News, ■, ■ U»o No Hook* : . A chapter on etiquette gives as a first rule: . When in doubt vw a fork. Would this suggest sticking a fork into your table neighbor to find out whether tie was donel—Las * im l« Tiaiea. Im p ro v ed U niform In te rn a tio n a l (By REV. P, R PITZWATBR, D. t>.. Me ber of Faculty. Moody Blbl« Institute _ of Chicago.)C(^. 1930. Western Newspaper Union. I L e s s o n f o r S e p t e m b e r 2 1 JO N A H : T H E N ARROW NATIONAL- 1ST REBUKED D. b.. Mem- LESSON t e x t —Jonah 3:1-5,10: 4:1- 11.GOLDEN TEXT—And Peter opened his mouth, and said, "Ot a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons; but In every nation be that feareth him, and worketh riehteous- ness, Is acceptable to him. ■PRIMART TOPIC—God’s Love for All the World.JUNIOR TOPIC—God’s Love for all the World.INTBRMBDIATB a n d s e n io r t o p ic —W hat Is True Patriotism?TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Patriotism and World Brotherhood. In teaching this lesson It will be necessary to sweep into view the en tire Book of Jonah. I. Jonah's Call and Commission (Ch. 1:1, 2). Jonah, a Jew, was called to go and preach repentance to a Gentile city. (Gen. 12:1, 2). The story of Jonah graphically portrays the history of Israel as a nation. God separated Is rael to be the channel through which bis mercy and salvation are to be car ried to all nations. They, like Jonah, have been recreant to duty. Because of this, God has caused them to be swallowed up by the nations which will one day spew them out upon dry ground—^Palestine. After severe chas tisement they w ill discharge their ob-' ligation, and the nations through their ministry will repent and turn to God. II. Jonah’s Flight From Duty (1:3). He turned bis back upon God and attempted to flee from his presence. In the same way Israel has become an apostate people. III. Jonah’s Correction (1:4-2:10). 1. Overtaken by a storm (v. 4). Trouble soon came upon the disobe dient servant of God. So with the Jews, misfortune after misfortune have overtaken them because they turned from God. They are now tossed about by the sur^ng of the nations. 2. Oast overboard (v. 15). la- their perplexity the sailors cast lots, and the lot fell upon Jonah. Ac cording to his own direction they cast him overboard. God had prepared a great fish which swallowed him. 3. Jonah’s d^lverance (Oh. 2). Jonah in his atEUctlon turned to God a n d p r a y ^ (James 5:13). God mirac- Ulouky preserved him while in tbe belly of the fish,’ and he has miracu lously. preserved Israel in the heart of the nations. The fish could not digest Jonah, neither can the nations digest Israel. Jonah' repented while in the fish. So Israel will repent as they go into tbe great tribulation. God made the fish to vomit out Jonah. So he wUl a t the proper time cause the nations to cast out Israel. IV. Jonah’s Commission Renewed (Ch. 3). H is experience made him willing to do God’s bidding. 1. H is field (V. 3). H e was to go to Nineveh, a larg* city, the people of which were crueL Israel’s field is the Gentile nations. 2. His message (v. 4). He was instructed to “preach the preaching” commanded by God. Forty days were given to tbe people in which to repent God’s supreme desire is that all should repent (II Peter 3:9). This message represents the heart of God in bis dealing with sin ners. 3. Repentance of the Nlnevites (vv. 5-8). (1) They, believed God (v. 5). They believed that God was speak ing to them through Jonah about their sins, and was announcing impending judgm ent (2) They proclaimed a fast (w . 6-8). The king and people joined sincere ly in this movement. They put on sackcloth, the sign of penitence. (3) They reasoned that God would repent (v. 9). The sending to them of a prophet encouraged them to believe that God would show mercy if they repented. V. Jonah’s Behavior (Jonah 4:1-11). 1. He repines at God’s acUon (w . 1-3). He now makes known the real rea son for his flight from duty. He knew that the gracious God would spare tbe people who repented. The treatment ot the Israelites at tbe hand of the Nlnevites WM such that Jonah did not want God to for^ve them. We have here a case of a preacher of re pentance mortified when the people repent and are pardoned. 2. God reproves Jonah (w . 4-11). By means of the gourd God showed, him his error. This closing scene af fords a striking example o f the pa tience and pity of God in contrast witb the hard-heartedness of man. O ur Religion Our religibn Is, Indeed, a thing be tween God and our own soul; but. it 1 also a thing between us and society, and to attem pt to Im late and secrete It.Is to deprive It of a thousand Influ ences and excitements essential to its perfection.— ^WilUam W atkinson.' Day A diapter a day may not altogether keep the tempter away, but it w ill put lilm to a great disadvantage.— W atch m an Examiner. A, ■ . -.l e a d i n g *RADIO PROGRAMS (Time grlven la Bastern Standard: Bubtract one hour for Central and two hours for Hountain time.) N.B. C. RED NKrWORKr-September 217:30 p. ID, Chase and Sanborn. .8:15 p. m. A t^ te r Kert.y;15 p. jn. Studebaker .Champions. B. €• NETWORK6:30 p. m. WilMams Oil-O-Matics,7:00 p. m. £hin& Jettick Melodies. COliVHBiT SYSTEM .12:30 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.X:00 p. m. Ann Ijeaf. organ.2:00 p. m. Paul Tremaine orchestra. 4:30 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:00. p. m. Jesse Crawford, organ.S:00 p. m. Majestic Program.9:00 p. m. Mayhew Ijake Band.9:30 p. m. Around the Samovar. ibersaN. B. C. RED NETWORK—S^ptei7:00 a. m. Jolly BiU and Jane.10:15 a. m. Sadio Household tosUtute.^ 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. m. A & F Gypsies.S:30 p. m. General Motors.9:30 p. m. Sign of the Shell. K. B. C* NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.12:45 p. m, National Farm, Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. pepsodent—Amos *n* Andy« 6:30 p. m. Roxy und'His Gang.7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m. Maycag Orchestra. . j 8:30 p. m. Real Folks. .9:00 p. m. Stromberg Carlson. COIfUHBIA STSTEaf a. m. Time Table Meals, a. m. Senator Arthur .Capper, a. m. Columbia :^vue. p. m. Columbia Ensemble, p. m^ Dancing by the Sea. p. m. Burbig*s Syncopated Hist, p. m. U. S. jNavy Band Concert, p. m. Arabesque, p. m. Toscha Seidel and orch. p. m. Robert Burns Panatela pro. p. m. Jesse Crawford, organ. 9:0010:1511:002:004:007:007:30 8:008:309:009:30 N. B. C. RED NETWORK—September 287:00 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 Songbird. N, B. C. B liiri NETWORK 7:00 a, m. Quaker Crackles Maxi.9:15 a. m. Frances. Ingram.' 9:45 a. m. H. J. Heinz.12:45 p. m. National Farm, HomeHouv. 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. 10 :30 a.:30 a.;00 a.;00 p.:00 p.:00 p.:30 p.lOO p.:30 p. :00 p.:15 p.:00 p. COX.VMBXA STSTE9E m. U. S. Army Band concert, m. O’Cedar Time, m. Columbia Revue, m, tr. S. Army Band concert, m. Rhythm Kings Dance orch. m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Ijombardo, lioyal Canad. m. Henry-George. m. The Columbians, tti. Graybar*s “Mr. and Mrs.'* m. Grand Opera Miniature, m. Anheuser-Busch program. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—September 247:00 a. m^. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:15 a. to. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute* 3:00 p. mi. Moxie Hostess.7:30 p. m, Mobiloil Concert 8:00 p. ro. Halsey Stuart.8:30 p. m, Palmolive Hour.9:30 p. m. Coco Cola. N. B. O. BlsVk NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.10:45 a. m. Mary Hale Martin.12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy* 7:00 p. m. Teast Foamers.T:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.8:00 p. m. Wadsworth.8:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour. COLUMBIA SYSTEM m. Morning Moods.TO. Ida Bailey Allen, m. U. S. Navy Band concert, m. Interior Decorating, m. Columbia Revue, m. Columbia Educational Feat, m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Manhattan SiDiods. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. V. S. Marine Band concert m. X<a Palina Smoker, m. Voice of Columbia. 8:30 a.9:00 a.9:30 a.10:45 a.11:00 a.2:30 p.6:00 p.7:00 p.7:30 p.8:00 p.8:30 p.9:00 p.. ______ N. B. C. BED NETWORK—September 257:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:30 a. m. Best Foods.10:00 a..m. Bon^Ami.10:1S a. m. Radio Household Institute, 10:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.7:00 p. m. Fleischman.8:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.8:30 p. m. Jack .Frost Mel. Moments* 9;00 p. m. R a A, Victor Hour. N. B. C. Bl«ra NETWORK7:00 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. National Farm. Home Hour, 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Amos *n* Andy. 7:1B p. ra. Tastyeast Jester.8:00 p. m. Knox Dunlap Orchestra. S:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert. COI.in«Bir SYSTEM 8:00 a, m. Something for Everyone. 9:00 a. m. Id a Bailey Allen.11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue. '8:3« p. m. Columbia Educational Feat. 3:09 p. m. U. S. Navy Band concert. 4:00 p. to. Dancing by the S%a.7:45 p. m. Mardi Gras. •8:30 p. m. Detective Story Magazine. 9:00 p. m. Romany Patteran.9:30 p. m. National Radio Forum,10:00 p. m. Rhythm Ramblers. .10:30 p. m. I<omt>ardo. Royal Canad. N.B. C. RED NETWORK—Septemher SO7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane. '9:45 a. m. National Home Hour. ^ _ 10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.7:00 p. m. Cities Service., 8:00 p. m. Clicquot Club.' 9:00 p. m. Raleigh Review. C. BI.TJB NETWORK Quaker Crackles Man.H. J. Heinz.National Farm. Home Hour. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. HickoK Hyster"! Snortcasts, Famous Loves.Interwoven Pair.,Armour Proeram. Armstrong Quakers.The Elgin Program. ion^!- N. B.7:00 a. m.9:45 a. m.12:45 p. m.6:00 p. m.7:30 p. m.7:45 p. m.8:00 p. m.8:30 p. m.9:00 p. m.10:00 p. m. COLUatBlX STSTEU 8:00 a. m. ' ‘10:15 a. m.11:00 a. m. —-----_ —1:00 p. m. Rhythm Rrablers.1:47 p. m. a . Gusler Market Forecast 2:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.3:00 p. m. Light Opera Gems.,6:00 n. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:00 p. m. Nit W it Hour.7:30 p. m. U- Si Army Band concert S:no p. .m. True Story Hour.9:00 p. m. Columbia Male Chorus. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—Septemfcer 277:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jkne.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 Pi m. General Electric Hour.?.00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch. N. B. C. BLBE NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. 12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 1:30 p. m. Keystone Chronicle.6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—^Ainos 'n' Andy. 6:30 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels. 7:00 p. m. Dixie Circus. ■ ,7:30: p.'m. Fuller Man. 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 2:00 -8:00 6:00 7 00 9:0010:0010:30 COMMBIA STSTEM a. m. Something for Everyon*. a. m. Columbia Grenadiers.K, wi^ ur S. .tomy Band concert, tu m, Saturday Syp. nu Columb [ s e i^ r -p. m. Dancing liy the, Sea. p. m- Crockett Mountaineers.. p. m.- Columbia Educational Feat p. m. Hank Simmons' Show Boat p. m. Paramount Publlz Hour, p. m- W ill Osborne and orchestra, p. m. Lombarae; Koyal Canad.-. X T ' S Utterly unfair, of coufse. But if a man v ill smoLe an out« fageously strong pipt^ noboJy is' 'going to get (jose.cnougli to him to appreciate Bb £eart of goMJ iDon t keep potential (irienJs at a (distance. Sir Walter Haleigh’s '£ivontc UenJ is incomparaUj rich and fragrant—yet so mild as to be acceptable to tke most iastidious pipe-si^er. Nor do« Sir Walter fade bodj and real Havor. They’re all there in Stf Walter Rateigh—> as you’ll discover when you try it« IT ’S 15^-^and mildeh^' Cheap Heating for City O n the recommendation of the Ice- landie Engineering association, Bey* kjavik, the capital city, is to Inals' gurate the system of using the nat ural hot springs for city heating purposes. A t W ash springs, near Reykjavik, a pumping plant is being built and heavily insulated'pipes w ill carry the hot water into the city. A number o f public buildings are expected to be equipped with this new heating system by winter. Orerdue Tourist—W hat’s all the excite ment? Native—Everybody claims it’s ahont time for something to happen in tMs, town. A big wor4 may attract attention to your thought when a little word won’t Sweeier Next time a coated tongue, feUd breath, or acrid skin gives evldenc« of sour stomach—^try Phillips M ilk of Magnesia!Get acquainted ‘with this perfect anti-actd tbat.belpa tbe system keep Bound and sweet That every stomach needs at times. Take it when ever a hew ty meal brings any'dis* comfortPhiUlps M ilk Of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women tliey didn’t have “indiges- tton.” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; Jiist temembeir Fhiilips Pleasant to take, and always effective.The name PhilUpa is Important; It Identifies tiie genuine product "M ilk ot M egn^ia” has been the ' 0 . S. registered trade mark o f the Charles H . Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H . Phnups since 1875. Llll !l 3® # Dainty Sandwi^es an d Fruit Drink for Afternoon Party Lunch p .|VS': Grape Juice and-Sandwiches for Club Lunch. /Prepared by the United suites Department ot Asrlcnlture.) W hen you are hostess for- your a f t emoon club, you generally want to serve some slight refreshment before the gnests leava In the warm months It’s a bother to make cookies or cake, and scarcely necessary. Dainty sand wiches and a fruit drink w ill be suf ficient to indicate your hospitable in stincts. Qrape Juice Is almost always liked. I f your juice is very heavy It may be diluted to taste with Ice water or ginger ale. Pass a, section of lemon w ith each glass, aria sugar for those who prefer their beverages sweet Or sweeten the entire pltcherfnl of grape juice after adding a small amount of iemon juice and water. One lemon Js sufficient to bring out the flavor in a quart of grape juice. The bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Ag riculture has suggested at various times a great many appetizing sand wich spreads. Some of the best for afternoon use are made w ith cream cheese and preserves, or cream cheese and chopped parsley or watercress; or either of these green-leaf vege tables chopped and mixed with but ter before spreading. Peanut butter, or coarsely ground peanuts mixed with Peach Bavarian CreamIs Delightful Dessert You’ve had peaches In all sSrts of ways while they have been in season — peaches with cream, ^tK 'Ice'cream , peach shortcake, peach cobbler, peach pie— even broiled peaches—so you should be glad to be reminded o f one more good dessert made with this de licious fruit—peach bavarian cream. As all the bavarian creams contain whipped cream, this is just one more ■way of serving peaches and cream to gether. The recipe is from the bu reau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. 2 tbs. gelatin '^4 cup cold water 1 quart sliced fresh peaches 1 cup susar Vt tsp. salt 1 pint cream, whipped Soak the gelatin in the cold water for five m inute^ Mash the peaches w ith the sugar, rub through a sieve and simmer for five minutes. Semove from the fire, add the softened gela tin sand salt and stir until the gelatin Is dissolved. Chill and when the mixr ture begins to thicken. fold in the whipped cream. Place in a wet mold, let stand in a cold place until firm, and turn out on a serving platter. !(3%am make another acceptable filling. Trim the crusts from your sandwiches and cut them In strips or.triangles.' If you have time, you might cut some w ith fancy cookie cutters. See that the tray is daintily arrauged, with attrac tive undei^lates, pretty glasses and napkins. iim e l y M ^t s W b o u 'T^^^c^ t h in g s FOR THE FAMILY TABLE There's a space £or good to bloom In 'Every heart of man or woman— And however wild or human.Or however brimmed with- gall. Never heart may beat without It: And the darkest heart to .doubt it Has something good about It Alter all.—James 'Whitcomb Riley. Between seasons when the weather Is either unseasonably hpt or too c o o l wie n e e d , f some days, a chill ing, tinkling drink and the next a hot one. A delightful drink that w ill ap peal to nearly all tastes Is the fol lowing fruit drink: Fruit Iced Tea.— Make one cupful of strong tea, using two or \three tea spoonfuls of the tea to a cupful of boiling water. Let ii stand five m in utes to steep, then chill. Squeeze tte juice of four lemons, three oranges and add enough sugar to sweeten. Ohlll w ith plenty of ice, add a keif gallon o f water and serve with slices o f orange and lemon floating on the glass. Pineapple Lemonade.— Make a sirup by boUing one cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of water for ten minutes. Chill, add a can of grated pineapple, the Juice of three lemons and the juice of one large orange. Strain and add one quart of cold water. Then *= By N ELLIE M AXW ELL pour over chipped ice .In tall glasses. Delicious Punch.— Prepare a sirup of one cupftil of sugar, one-half cupful of water, cook until it spins a thread; poar the sirup over three beaten egg whites and add slowly to one quart of freshly made english breakfast tea In fusion which has been chlllea; add this mixture to one quart' of lemon flavored Ice cream and m is thorough, ly: turn Into a freezer and freeze to a mush. Serve from a punch bowl In tall thin glasses. Ginger Ale Cream.-Serve Ice cream In tall glasses, fill up with ginger ale. Chocolate Ice Cream Soda.— Into a tumbler put a small cone of ice cream, pour over this two tables^onfuls of chocolate sirup and fill the glass with chilled soda water drawn from a syphon. Ginger Ale Cobbler.—F ill soda water glasses half full of finely crushed lee, add one slice of pineapple (the small size), then fill w ith ginger ale. Serve at once. Mulled dider.— P ut one quart of sweet cider Into a saucepan. Add one small stick of cinnamon broken into pieces, one-half teaspoonfnl 'of whole allspice, six whole cloves and one small piece of ginger root. Bring to the boiling point, let boil three min utes. Skim and turn into a hot stone pitcher, serve hot In small steins. H ot gingerbread, snappy cheese mixed with rich cream, makes a palatable lunch eon w ith a stein of cider. STORY FOR THE CHILDREN ABOUT THE PIGS AND GEESE "People,” said Mrs. Goose, “say to a child who can’t do his lessons, so I ’ve heard, ‘don’t be a goose.’ "That is, they say so It they’re a bit rude. I’ve been told that they didn’t mean it for rudeness, but be cause they wanted to make such chil dren study and become wise. " I think they should say: “ 'Children, be clever, like th^ geese.’ However, even though I . think they should say this, 1 can't imagine them doing so.” . “I can’t myself,” said Mr, Gander, “and still, I think It should be said.” “I don’t see why you are worrying,” said Mrs. Grey Goose, “about chlldi-eu' and grownups and whether we’re stu pid or not or whether they speak as they do. 1 “Such,.things dcin’t bother me. I, just leave them aldnel If they shouid bother, me -I-could- fight them, but -I just leave them alon& “That’s w hat I do.” “Ah, Mrs. Grey Goose,” said Mr. Gander, "you don’t know, what geese , can be like.” “I know w hat they are,” she said. “That’s so,’' cackled Mr. Gander, “but I have just heard a great and noble story about geese, and so I don’t think they should be thought stupid any more.” "Tell me the great and noble story,” shrieked Mrs. Grey Goose.. And the other geese asked to hear the story. “Tell us,” they aU shrieked. “I am not putting you off,” said Mr. Gander, “but I am only adding to the story.” , “How are you adding to the story when you haven’t begun it?” asked Mrs. Goose. “Are you adding to It In your ImindT’ asked Mrs. Grey Goose.. “No, I am not,” said M r. Gander. “I meant that I was adding to It by keeping you waiting to hear i t “It makes you so eager and you Dust Hiding Places of Centipedes With Pyrethrum Powder {Prepared by the t}nlted States Department of Agriculture.) Moisture, warmth and good places to hide, make many bathrooms, cel lars and some closets attractive dwel ling places for-th'e house c^tlpede. House centipedes live on other insects, and while they are alarming in ap pearance, they very rarely bite human beings. It might happen that If a centipede were pressed with the bare hand or foot, or caught between'sh^ts delicate creature, and very easily In jured, It can be controlled by destroy in g each Individual as it makes its appearance; A ll moist places where centipedes would naturally hide should be frequently Inspected and dusted freely with fresh pyrethrum powder. As this powder loses its strength It must be renewed quite often, accord ing to the bureau of entomology of the United States Department o f Agrl- -cuiture. House Centipede. In beds. It' might bite In self-defense, as would many Insecti In such cases prompt dressing of the bite with am- monla w ill alleviate any pain or Bwelling. As the house centipede Is a very Honey Fifty-Eight Years Old Changes in Flavor Fifty-eight years ago a hive of Jioney bees made some white clover honey-that has been kept by the United States Department of Agricul ture and tested at Intervals throlugh- out a half century or-more. Once al most colorless, this honey now resem bles blackstrap molasses. Its original flavor has changed until It now tastes considerably like buckwheat honey. However, this honey would not be out of place on steaming hot cakes or w ^ e s at this time but for the fact that the department plans' to a^e it indefinitely or until it> is no lo n ^ } fit .for consumption, te ^ n g ,it from Ume to time to note chemical changes; All kinds''Of honey darken after the first few years and the flavor aim changes. United Statei "Colonie*" The area t»f Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippine!!, -Porto ' Rlcp, .the. Canal -Zone, Virgin islands, Guam, American Samoa, W ake and Midway islands is equal to that of seven American states as follows: Washington, Ore gon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Arizona. By M ARY GRAHAM BONNER w ill find it so much more Interesting. “Well, there were some dangerous and wicked men about to hurt some nice and good ones and what do you suppose a flock of geese did? “They warned the good men, who were sleeping after a great deal of "I Am Not Putting You Off,” Said Mr. Gander. hard work, that danger was approach- hig. “They came rushing along to them and to tell them that they had seen danger from afan “That’s really so. These geese saved the good men from the cruel ones who had come to rob them and to hurt them.” “That’s fine, fine, fine, fine,” cackled Mrs.-Goose. “That sure Is splendid.” “No wonder you say that geese shouldn’t be called stupid any more,” said Mrs. Grey Goose. “W ell," said Brother Bacon, who had come up to listen, “pigs have oft en given warning of danger, too. “Both pigs and geese have been brave and have accomplished fine things.” “Oh, dear,’* said Mr. Gander, “may be that is so, but don’t be such a sel- There Is nothing more tasty than Q-jesh shrimp, but w ith the canned va riety on e m ay al ways be sure it Is -^-<r«i-iHn r»iimmi\ w h o le so m e and r e a d y t o e a t . Shrimps should bo rinsed as soon as t a k e n from the can. Split down the back and re* move the black streak, wash and drain and chUl on ice if to be used as salad. Never retain the Juice from the can.1 Shrim p Salad.—Blnse and chill the shrimps and place on crisp lettuce' leaves. The curled leaves o f the head lettuce make a most attractive nest. Place five or six dirlm ps for each serving. For s a M dressing prepare a snappy french dressing, adding a bit of chopped celery, a dash of Wor cestershire seuce and a drop of ta'* basco. Serve the salad a t once after pouring over the dressing, aa it^wUts the lettuce If allowed to stand. Another salad: Arrange the shrimps around a mound of mayonnaise in the center, on lettuce. On top of tha mayonnaise place a iteg o f green pepper, in the ring, straight up, stick a . tuft of tender. celery tips, aroond the pepper on ^ the , mayonnaise place six' or eight capera Serve firom the table. Shrimp Wiggle.— Sift two cans of shrimps into two cupfuls of whlto sauce. W hen well heated through pour over rounds of hot buUered toast. Sprinkle over each a few hot seasoned peas and serve. One may arrange the toast around the platter and have the peas in a mound In the center. <©, 1930, Western Newspaper-Dnion.) flsh pig that you have to be in every story. “This one was to be a true one about geese.” “And It is true,” said Grandfather Porky. "Geese have a num ber of times been known to give a warning that danger was near. “Xes, you’re not so stupid as yon look,” ended Grandfather Porky, w ith a smile and a twist of his little tall. 2 nd all the pigs squealed that they agreed w ith this. I (©, 193®. Western Newspaper Union.) Lemon Sponge Dessert Should Be Prepared Long Before Needed {Prepared by the United States Department r* ot Aurlculture.) Nothing could be daintier or m ore: refreshing on a hot day than lemon i sponge. I t has the advantage of allj desserts made w ith . gelatin, that It must be made several hours In ad vance of the time It is wanted, thus releasing the homemaker from cook ing during the hotter .‘parts of the day. Another good point is that yolks left over by putting the whites In the sponge can be promptly utilized for the custard sauce. Both recipes are from the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriad- ture. Lemon Sponge (W ith Custard Sauce) 2 tbs. gelatin Salta cup cold -water % c u p lemon 2 cups boiling wa- juice ter S egg whites1 cup sugar Soften the gelatin In the cold water for five minutes. Add. boiling water, sugar, and a few grains of salt, and : stir until dissolved. Add the lemon ■juice,' chill, and when the m ixture be-‘ gins to set, beat well, and fold.in the- stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a wet mold and put In a cold place un til firm. Turn out on a platter and serve with custard sauce made from the egg yolks, as follows: Custard Sauce.. 1 pint milk 3 egg yolkscup sugar % tsp. vanillaSalt H eat the railk, sugar and a few grains of salt in a double boiler. Beat the. egg yolks lightly, add some of the heated m ilk, pour back Into the double boiler and stir constantly un til the custard coats the spoon. R e move at once, add the vanilla, place the pan In a bowl of cold water and . stir occasionally until cool. NOVELTY W O O L E N S A R E L I K E D F O R S C H O O L A N D T R A V E L W E A R By JU L IA BOTTOM LEY It Is almost uncanny-the way youth senses the new and the smart, wheth er It be In regard to clothes, man ners, or what not. The Intuition of young sophisticates planning their back-to-school wardrobes is leading straight to the novelty woolens, which are that fascinating and unusual they are enough to intrigue the heart of every style aspirant, from college sen ior to tte youngster Just starting out in the grades. Most of tke new flecked woolens are gay deceivers, in that a t a casual glance one could never guess how very sheer and dainty are they. That Is one of the reasons why these nov elty worsteds, are proving so popular for early fall wear; they are light some enough to be perfectly comfort able, yet they are smartly autumnlike In appearance. W hen' the. girl on the train going back to college waves adieu and “auf wledersehen” from the platform which Is bearing her away from “home, sweet home,” she is very likely to be clad either In a natty jacket-Snd-sktot suit, fashioned after the manner of the model shown to the left In 'th e picture, or her choice may center on a onerpiece dress topped with a Jacket such as the figure to the right In the iliustration Is wearing w ith much' sat isfaction. The woolen weave which fashions the suit shown 4s only mildly flecked to w hat some of the materials are, for m any of'the''deep wine, dark green, brown and black fabrics look as If they are smattered with sn ow fl^,^.' As Is the case In this instance,-&wy of the newest jackets are detailed ■with sc?rf necklines. A n entirely new fam ily o f w ^Ie n weaves ere highlighted in the fabric displays for fa ll.' These answer the call for dress materials wltlch are ex ceedingly lightweight; and sheer,' The costume' to. the right is-fsshioned' b f one of; .these--- hfew-type -wpol^s. For school wear it Is thoroughly^ pracd-^ cal and ever sd'good-looking,’the'one^: rtece frock being especljdly s m a A - F 6r Uiese dayttoe dresses w ith ja ^ - ' ets CO matca, both solid colon and twpedllke or novelt;^ m ixturw are Jvored. •, 1S30, Western Newspaper iraloii.> C H IL D R E N ] CRY FOR IT- the taste of Castoria. And ^ vegetable pireparation IS as it tastes; just asbland^tfJ® | 3S the recipe reads. When Baby’s cry wa® <“ , a few drops of nolle soothed, asleep again w a Iinjg is more valuable in u When coated tongue ggjifcteU of constipation, aid to cleanse and bowels. In coldsorcbddrffls^ you should use it to keep from clogging. _ JnttfsW**CastoriaissoIdinCT«ry the genuine always bears Eletclier’s signature. sto r '^ — I There A^aytj Poison in YOU|| Bowels! , STEP out tomorrow inoniW „ the fresh buoyancy and tta t comes from a dean S ® tract. Syrup Pepsia-a d S ? prescription for the Iioicei, help you do this. This o f fresh laxative herbs, Dnr»S!? I M d other pure Ingredients „ ^ a n you out thoroughly-^a,^ griping, sickening or discomf^ I Poisons absorbed into Z t tem form souring waste in ^ bowels, cause that dnll, heafl,,?! sluggish, bilious condition - co«7' I .. tongue; foul the breath- sanl I gy, strength and nerve-fol U tae of Dr. Caldwell’s S y r ^ J ' sin w ill dear up trouble likeZ; I gently, harmlessly, In a hiim S difference it wUi make in w® m lugs over night wm prove its to you. ' I D r. CMdweU studied bowd bm. I blesfor forty-seven years. ThisiZ . experience enaMed him to mate to I prescrlpUon Just what men,;f»mr old people and children neeJtl make their bowels help theiuseWa Its natural, mild, thorongh acBm and its pleasant taste commend It to everyone. That’s why “Dr.CaM. well’s Syrup Pepsin,” ns it i, caUed, is the most pop\Uai imi. I tive drug stores sell. ' D».\V. B. Caidweu's S W IP PEPSIN A Doctor's Hamiy> laxatim k r e m o l a ' F A C E BLEAGHiPositively eradicates from the ^ nil tan, n t drug and dept stores or by mail. Pricejl BEAimr BOOKLET FREE O R . C . a . BERHT CO. « O T » M * lil« a iiA T e . - CMeage,ll|| “ E ffic ie n c y ” Carried to D e g re e o f Absurdil; I Charles Cole, of tlie Union Padfi; | ..was tiUklng about eflicienc.v. “O f course, efficiency is a wood®. I , fu l thing. It Is an essential o£ sut-l ces^ful business, but the so-calledl ‘efficiency expert’ is seldom tlie naii. who injects this necessary nsset iotoi a business. Some of them are silly, I “A young man who claimed to liel one of these e.xperts was sent to bkI by a friend. 1 was not impressdl and the chap tried to sell tiimseltl ‘It’s this way,’ he explained. Icil put a man on the job he’s fitted fci; I you make a virtue ot his failiD8i| W hat I mean Is this: “ ‘Suppose a man has insomnia. 11 would make him a niglit watctaai I Then again, if I found a fellraj whose hand had begun to s!iate/nffl I smoking too many cigarettes, Wl make him a mandolin plajer.’”-ta | Angeles Times. N e w Form of Ice A nonmelting “ice” invented I M ax Heinrich Gurth wliich lias l«o used for skating purposes iaja- m any was recently demonstrated BI -New York city. "Opal ice,” as it l! (Silled, Is made by adding liot to a secret chemical coniposiu®'' I The ice is not cold and, of coiiw cannot be used for refriseratiil | purposes. Smart Woman . Smith— Do you tell .™uf “ 'I everything? Jones—It Isn’t necessary. knows everything.—Answers. ' - J ^ k s v i;ie seea.cottpi. I AttorDey A . T . G r a i Ib J o e s s t r ip t o G r a h a m l I vfiss E lv a C artner-and f I ' The friends of-W.-iL ke sorry to learn that I quite ill- „ . . C F ' M ero pey n d son ! p s d e a b u s in e ffitr ip to '* I last, week. I P T. Joht I A A lliso n sp e n t T h u rs I jotie sh o p p ing . n o t i c e — G et H o r Jco. Harold Daniel went td [M onday w here h e enterf ‘ a College. Miss H a ttie . C haffin la j jfo r Durham where 1 Duke U niv e rsity . M iss Iv ie N a il, a ^ jnurse. o f H ic k o ry , s p e d I in town w ith h e r m other | , See M iss A n n ie P . G | I fall hats T h e y are beat Miss H a n e s C le m e n tj j Spartanburg, S . C ., I vfliere she entered Conve : Miss M a y K u rfees u i J tonsil operation a t L o J I torium , S tatesville, last I M r. and M rs. E d I daufthter o f S alisb u ry ’ I visitors a t M r. and IW e an t’s. M r. .and M rs. R ow e I little B obbie L ee H in s o n I [day in C h arlo tte w ith B<[ I mother. M iss M in n ie K oontz, I tiim ed'ho m e S u n d ay fr [week^s v is it to her b ro th j I K oontz, in N e w Jersey. FO R . R E N T — 8 room | lo n 'U a p le A v e. A p p ly G . F l Suif R egister o f Deeds E . I and'Ttfrs. Ija m e s are the I le n ts o f a fine d au g h te r ' jriy ed last T uesday, S et T he C ope reu nio n w ill itb e cild S a m C ope place | I Sept, b is t. B e sure a j [take a fu ll basket w ith E . E . F o w le r, Of F lJ jY l, is sp e n d in g som e tiJ Iparents a t S tatesville an| l&ister, M rs. G . G . D a n il jcity. M Lses L u c ile H o rn , iG uire,' E v e ly n K ir k . jG ilm a B a ity a n d Sar| [have entered N . C . C . I boro. D r. W . C . M a rtin , in j with general p ractice, g j I attention to th e treatt |ear,-a6se a n d th ro a t, a| |ses. - '• •• .'i;. ^ . C has. G reen jo f L ak e C ity , S . C ., ha| I ho m e^fte r sp e n d in g tv I *®wn; -with M rs. G ree iM r. a n d M r s . M . D BrS I M rs. D . C . R a tle d g e ,! [a patient a t L o n g ^ I Statesville j w here she jin g , tie a tm e n t jpreparaj |Operatioo fo r goitre. , M r& ?P hil S n id e r wh<j C h a p e l, w as I w pperhead' sn ak e ond I ^eek;- M rs. S n id e r wa I 111 for several h o u rs but^ led.. . .. . Sam C le m e n t, well-k| ^ w an , died a t h is h o if iord;;ayeniie S u n d a y K»ng illneM , a t an adi| 1O perated a restaur . . in M ocksvillA 111*®— ^ H e was-one o f | f a v ^ le ft in D a v ie cou su rv jy ed by h is aged | » « Jifie r o f^ o s e relatio »j t h A n n u a l Oil w t f p o n v e n tio n , Coolf ^ b e r a o t h . B ig g e r,!^ i * W e v e r . ^ T h e O l i J, . ^ " ^ d l e r ’s C o n v e x i«»in t l oia ■ Saturday ® ;^ t h u s th is, year I ■••■■fl**>s*cians o f th e “'• Of t i e p rize i C ^ h L 1 to this b e st s| , hatf^/'biest: ^SUUar-playeri also l we,shufEle' daucS r j .. r. '•barbecue'! ®?!Yed o n .th e ; ' - m t &Avm Moae§viiie; w. a Dr .W . B. Caldwell's I Doctor’s Familj> Laxahwe New Form of Ice nonmelting “ice" invented bj |x Ileinricli Giirtli wliich liiis Iieen I d for skating purposes in Gcr- jny was recently demonstinted In | ,v ' Tori: city. ‘‘Opal ice,” as It is led, is made by adding liot waler |a secret diemicai composition. ice is not cold and. of course, Inot be used for refrigeratios tooses. , Sm art Woman Iniith—Do you tell .vour wlta jrything? lones—It Isn’t necessary. Iw s everytliing.—Answers. Ch il d r e n hate to take'as a rule, but every c h J ^ i»e taste of Castoria. And P Hgctable preparation is just 8 f i t tastes; just as bland niess as the recipe reads. ,./h e n Baby’s cry w a ^ Ifc w drops of Castoria Tothed, asleep again xn a#|-^hea. b IS more valuable m jj, lien coated tongue 1 of consUpation, “ ' ' f f i i to cleanse and jfeeases.Iwels. In colds or children sju should use it to keep the lim clogging. _Icastoria is sold m every ^ g. |e genuine always bears hcr*^ si^aturc* RECORQ.I < ^ ^ ^ ^ c u U H o n o f . A n y County Newspaper. -------------[|i^There May tg 'oison in YOUR Bowels! EP out tomorrow momin»! fresh buoyancy and It comes from a clean ct.. syrup Pepst“ '‘'^,^«»al ^scr,ptwn for the Ip you do this. This comr''“‘ fresh laxative herbs, d otlier pure Ingredients S MU you out thoroughlv~w»v “* iping. sickening or discom Poisons absorbed Into th e ^ n form souring waste T wels, cause that dull. h J l iggish. bilious condition-COMigue; foul the breath; , strength and nerve-forcf^ tie Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 1 w ill clear up trouble like ^ ntly, harmlessly, In a harry n ! lerence it w ill make in your feel js^ojer night wlU prove its m S pr. Caldwell studied bowel tr™ ‘sfor forty-seven years. ThisioJ berience enaUed him to make hi! ascription just what men.wom^ 1 people and children need ^ ike their bowels help themselv« ^natural, mild, thorough acti« d its pleasant taste commend It everyone. That’s why “Dr. Cald- ll’s Syrup Pepsin," as it ij led. Is the most popular laia. e drug stores sell. ittoroeyA. T. Grant ;qade trip to Grabam last week. Itively eradicates from the skin all tan, nomii Ihps, sallow complexion, pimples, eczema,«cl prug and dept, stores or ty mail. Price 5125.1 BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE DR. C. a. BEaRT CO.S Michigan Aire. - Cbleaga,tll ffBciency” Carried to Degree of Absurdity I'lmrles Cole, of the Union PaciBc, Is talking about efliciency. |‘0 f course, efliciency is a wonder- tlilng. It is an essential of sue- iful business, but the so-called ilciency expert’ is seldom the man Jo injects this necessary asset into liiisiness. Some of them are silly. f.V young man who claimed to be I of these experts was sent to me a friend. I was not impressed the cliap tried to sell liimselt tills way,* he explained, ‘ton a man on the job he's fitted for; Il make a virtue of his fallings. Iiat I mean is this: ‘ '.Suppose a man has insomnia. 1 iuld make him a night watclinian. len again, if I found a fellow lose Jiand had begun to Bh.ike from oking too many cigarettes, Td ike him a mandolin player.” '—Lo3 igeles Times. ^ A W DPERSOHAL news. Jlpcksviile seed cotton . 4c. T. Grant business ,.,os Elva Cartner and Billy How- ,5 bave entered High Point Col- The friends of W.. A. Weant will jjsorry to learn that be continues quite ill- C F M'eroney nd son, C. F. Jr uade a Greensboro Ifesdames P I- Johnson and W. ^ Allison spent Thursday in Cbar- lotie shopping. NOTICE—Get Horn-Johnstone I Co! flour. It’s the best. H arold Daniel went to SalisburyIjlonday where he entered Cataw- ta College, Miss Hattie ChaflSn left last weekI for Durham where she entered puke University. Miss Ivie Nail, a registered Burse, of Hickory, spent last week jjtowD with her mother and sisters See Miss Annie P. Grant’s new I [ill bats They are beautiful. Miss Hanes Clement went to I Spartanburg, S. C., last week I ithere she entered Converse College. Hiss May Karfees underwent- a [ODsil operation at Long’s Sana- I lorium, Statesville, last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hylick and daughter of Salisbury were Sunday (isitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant’s. Ifr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis and little Bobbie Lee Hinson spent Sun day in Charlotte with Bobbie Lee’s mother. Miss Minnie K o o n tz, o f R . i , re lumed home Sunday fro m a tw o neek’s visit to h e r broth er, R. G. Koontz, in New Jersey. FOR RENT—8 room bungalow Ion Maple Ave. Apply G. F. CALL. Sumter, S. C. Register of Deeds E. D. Ijames and Mrs. Ijames are the proud par ents of a fine daughter which ar- Tiyed last Tuesday, Sept. 9th. The Cope reunion will be held at Ibe old Sam Cope place on iSunday, Sept, 21st. Be sure and go and take a full basket with you. E. E. Fowler, of Flushing, N. Y., is spending some time with his parents at Statesville and with his sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel, of this city. Misses Lucile Horn, Mary 3tc Guire, Evelyn Kirk. Delia Grant Gilma Baity and Sarah Chaffin lave entered N. C. C. W., Greensboro. Dr. W, C. Martin, in connection with general practice, givesi special attention to the treatment of eye. ear,-nose and throat, and fits glas- s. Mrs. Chas. Green and children. yfl<ake City, S. C., have returned after spending two weeks in (own with Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D Brown. Mrs. D. C. Ratledge, of R. i. is patient at Longs Sanatorium. Statesville, where she is undergo- ii>K tieatment preparatory to an operation for goitre. Mrs. Phil Snider who lives near oyerly’s Chapel, was bitten by a “pperhead snake one day last »eek, Mrs. Snider was seriously IN for several hours but bps recov- Sam Clement, well-known color 'll man, died at bis home on San- ord : avenue Sunday following a I'"'? illness, at an advanced age. Mm operated a restaurant and bar- ft shop in Mocksville for ’ many '^rs He was one of the few ex- left in Davie county. He is otvived by his aged Wfe and. a "•ubet of close relation^. ' ' . 17th Annual Old Time Fid- Convention, Cooleemee, Sep- 20th. Bigger, better, great - ■ ever. The Did Time A t- t ?, ^'ddler’s Convention will be ihi Cooleemee in the Auditor^ the Rufus Sanford, Jr., who has been in a Salisbury hospital for the past ten days, suffering from se vere injuries received in an autO' mobile vyre.-k, was carried to Philadelphia hospital Monday. His condiii jns is better his friends will be glad to learn. G. G. Walker has begun work on a new brick business house be tween the Southern Bank btiilding and the F. M. Carter store building. The building will be 25x42 feet and will be occupied by'Lakey’s Cafe and the Walker barber shop. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., who has been a patient at Long’s Sanator ium, Statesville, for the past , four months, was able to be brought to her boiae here Monday. Mrs. Clement fell from, a cherry tree in May, severely injuring her back. Mr. J D. King, father of Mrs. L. E. Feezor, of Mocksville died at his borne in Winston-Salem Sun day morning, following a stroke of paralysis, aged 69 years. The funeral and burial services were held Monday afternoon at the home Revs. C. C. Weaver and V. M. Swaim conducting the services. Two Hart When Train Is Ditched. Winston-Salem, Sept. 11. —A small piece of iron, which oflScials believe was placed on the rail wrecked Southern railway train No. ro at the Winstun juuction at II o’clock today. The locomotive tender and a combination baggage passenger car. were turned over and two persons were injured Capt G. S. Scarlett, special of iicer of the Southern, suffered s broken arm. and W. M. Johnigean of Charlotte, baggage master, was painfully bruibed, - Both men were taken to a local hospital. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Green Fnrches to C. A. Hartman, which said tnort- gage is dnly recorded in Book No. 16 page 419 of mortgages. Register’s office of Davie county, N. C., default haying been made in the pay ment of the note secured thereby, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, Mocksville. N. C., on Monday the 29th day of September 1930 at twelve o’clock M., the following described tract of land, to-wit:A traict situate in Farmington township,..said county and known as the “Green Furches” place bounded on the north by the lands of J. S. Williard. on west by the lands of W. A. Allpn, on South by the lands of J. V Howell and L. W. Tatum and on the east by the lands of—Corneil- son and John Ferebee, containing 54 acres more or less. Said Isnds^ being composed of two tracts adjoin ing. one known as the "Green Furch- 3s" vplace and the other as the •Howel Land.”This re-sale is made on account of an increased bid placed on the form er sale, and the bidding will start at the amount of said increased bid, $210 00.listhe 13th day of September. G. A. HARTMAN. Administrator of C. A. Hartman, . dec’sd.By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon roe in a certain deed of trust executed by D. G. Tutterow and wife. Ida Bi Tutterow. on the 20th day of August, 1929. to secure the payment of a certain sum of moniey and the stipulations contained therein not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of said bond secured by said deed of trust, 1 will expose to sale, for cash, at the 'court house door of Davie county, on the 14th day of October, 1930, at 12:30 o’clock noon, the following described property: ; > Adjoining the lapds of David Baity, Wesley Martin. A. H. McMahan and others Beginning at Dutchman C r e e k In Wesiey Martin’s line runs north three degrees east in and with Wesley Martin’s line and in and with A. H. McMahan’s line 34 39 chaiM, more or less, to a stone in A. H, McMahan’s lige, known as the northeast corner of A. H. Kiny oun’s north 22 acres tract, thehce west three degrees north 28.10 chains, more or less, to a st«ne iii David Baity s line;; Interest To Ladies. We have made arrangements for a toilet goods jiooth at the fair and will be in charge of Mrs. Killo, a trained beauty specialist. She will give you a free massage and instruction^ on the care of the ;skiri. Mrs. Killo will be4iere the entire week from Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th and will be glad to come to your home and give a free facial if you w ll call us up and make an appointment. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C Mr. Cotton Farmer! Our. gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and sive you the high est market price same. Don’t . Sell or have your Cotton Gin ned until you see us. will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same. Foster & Green Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C, ANNOUNCEMENT. We are pleased to announce that H. S. Walker, of the firm of Camp bell & Walker, who is a graduate of tha Collier School of Embalming Techinique. New York City, recently passed the North Carolina State Board of Emablmers, and obtained license to practice tha pro fession. He offers" bis services through the local firm of Campbell & Walker, Funeral Directors. Mrs. M. A. Hartman, wife of Davie’s popular clerk of the court, undervyent an operation for ap-_ pendicitis at a Winston Salem hos pital last Tuesday. Her many friends in Davie will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely. i ' A REMINDER. consolidated; school known as the the northwest corner or A H. Kinyoun’s North 22 acre tract; thence funs south, three degrees west in arid with David Baity s line 37.66 chiains, more or leB8,“- W, Dutchman Creek: thence down and __ with thef middle of said creiskj-to ■ with us this vear some'of the ' point of beginning, containing nine- . us inis year some 01 tne k TEEMS OF SALE: Cash on con firm^iori; ' „ ^TIME OF SALE: October 14. 1930:12:30 o'clock noon. ^ ; .;- PLACEOPSALB: Court House Door. Davie ciDunty. T his S e p t ^ b e r lO i 1930. . ;■ iv ' N ^S .'M U L IC 5 A N . T rustee, - X r C H IE E L L E D G E , A ttorney. I. on Satiirday night, Sep- ^ ^ _ ^ th . We expect ^ musicians of the state. The the prize will receive to $20. Ci^h prizes will Jid to the hesi: string band. vi ™stband, best banjo playei. BUitar player, also for the>best ,e shnfiEle (Jancer and cliarles-'Barbecue and refresh ■ »served on the grontyls. ; We are here to buy your seeds and seed cotton at the Top Market Price. We appreciate yo^r busi ness that you give us last year and hope to have it again this .' j- year. We will have meal to . ' ' '.y exchange for seeds. Come to see us we< are jyour friends. Near Gpbleemee, N- G. p r U^c e s s t h e a t r e WEDNESDAY *indTHURSDAY-A R ^ p i^ ture "Nijsht Parade” with Aiieen IVingle, Hugh T r^i yar,. Robert Ellis and Dorothy Gulliver.- Thu is a dit’amatic thriller. Also short subject “Voice of Hol| liw oodN o.3” : r - FRIDAY and SATURDAY-The three famou^ Moore Brothers, Tom, Matt and Owen in “Side. Street” not a Western out, plenty action and a Pi&thig, bathing, beauty comedy “Beach Babies." ? ; MONDAY and TUESDAY-A Tiffany picture featuring Kenneth Harlan and Marcelinfe Day ii| “Paradise Wand” and Pathe comedy “Bi^r H ^rted.” I i son The squirrel hunting season for the Western half of ^N. ,C., opened Monday 15th, and will last> until Jan. 1ft The bag lim it is ten iii one day. Johnny get your Gun, and be sure you get it (rain Mocksville Hardware Co. Glance at pur low prices.; - Cat. Hotase Price Our Price Single Guns 12 16-20 410 Ga.$ 689 $ 6 75 . Double Guns 15 98 :15.85 Double Guns 19 98 19.75 Reminiirton Rifles No. 6 '510 5 00-J ReminKton:Rifles No 4'898 8 95;j Reniinfirtoii Repeater Rifles Nd. 12 A 18 35 18 25:1 Stevens 22 Rifles No. 11;:3 88 .3 90^^ Stevens 22 Rifles No 14i;4 69 4 65;j Stevens 22 Rifles No. 26 5 69 5.60 ; Remington repeating shot gun No. H A 4198 41.90 ] Black Powder Shells 70c Smokeless Powder Shells 3-1 75c Smokeless Powder Shells 3-1 1-8 C $1.00-$140 Have all Gauges Shdls 12,16. 20, 28, 410 Cleaning Rods, Gun Oil, Powder Solvent Lot of Hunting^ Coats at Reduced Prices to Close Come In And Look ’Em Over, At ■■Th<b Store Of Today’s Best” PATRONIZE YO U R HARDW ARE STORE V-!LkT'SPECIALIRONOFFER datoma^ electdc i i^ t h e f i e s t i r o n m a d e Housewives for years have considered AM ERICAN BEAUTY t!ie best electric Iron made. ' ’ • . And now comes the new model AMERI- n O ' W f l CAN B E A U T V ...w itb an automatic fea- . .. ture that.gives you any ironing heat ycu w a n t!, . Just turn the switch to “low” , . .and you have the correct heat for. ironing tUin pieces, like decorative linens and lingeries. A Aurn of the switch to thsthajiway laai k ■gifts the light heat for iroufng medium weight piecosi . r ’ hact. ..JhaUs lor ’A i m * ..your heaviest clothes. , ; : T^e new A M E R It;...! BEAUTY won't ' ge):-one bit hotter or < ooler than the heat- y!Q| Sel^; it for! U s 1920'syg^eatest offer. O l d Sm^erii t’ublic Utilities Co. II I f i; m . BAV iE RfecaftB. M eeKSW LLE. R. 6: -§jPTEMB^R^i9.19^6 To th e Farmers We want to thank our friends and patrons- for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you ^ with a 'smile. Bring your COTTON to our . GIN in South Mocksville will pay high est market price ■ for same. Cartner^s * What Is ‘ Your Money Earning For You? It Will Earn # The Morris Plan 8 S Industrial Bdnk • 206 West Fourth St. ^ ^ Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ • • 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks lUalaria in three davs. 666 also m Tablets DRTE.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office la Anderson Buildiog Mocksville. N. C. . Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause. ’ ’ But immediate reljet has beeu found. A, tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system4nto the lazy, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentle, thorough; na tural movement without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Store. l e g r a n d s p h a r m a c y . ' CAMPBELL & W A L K E R F U N E RA L D IREC T O RS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. - Also Complete Line Factory Made. ■June Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133- Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed exMuted by C. D. James and Birtha James to Bank of Davie, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Davie county, N. C., in Mocksville, on Monday, the 6th day of Octpber, 1930 at 12 o’clock M , the following described lands, situate in formington township, to- wit;'A'tract or lot of land adjoining ■ the lands of Dart Foster, Branch ArnfiBworthy and others, and begin ning at a stone in Fulford’s line and runs South 12 rods to a gum tree; thence west 2i rods to a stone; thence North 12 rods to said line;' thence with said line to the begins ning, containing two (2) acres more or less, as shown in book No. 22 page 95, in the office of Register, of Deeds of Davie county,M G ..Terms of sale: Caiah, This September 8.1930. .BANK OF DAVIE. Executor’s Notice! Having qualified as executor of the es tate of John A. Duiin deceased, iiotice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate to present tben^ to roe for payment on or before Aug. 8,1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe said estate will please ^roake immediate payment. This Aug. 8 i 930. J. J . DULlN, Exr. of Joho A . Dulin, Dec'd Lacked The Benediction. One remark that deserves to le stored amoug the traditions of this county was that- maide by a citizen of Southern Davidson upon being. fined;$25 for a liquor law violation, .when a neighbor remarked that the. sentence appeared J i g h t . 3'tiight hell.” the stout Dadidson- ian said, “ why he gave jpe a six montfis* expendedVseritence, and I recken he’fl 'sent me on to the con federate. courts if he'd had the be nediction,”-.- l<exington: Dispatch.; W AT ION TRIPS Rail and Motor 1 ours 'In the Southera Appalachian Mountains In especially arranged ra il and m otor tours, the Southera R ailw ay provides a new vacation recreation, conibining ra il and m otor transportation for tlie indi*. vidual and for parties, into tbe m ountain sections of V irginia. N orth Carolina,. Eastern Tennessee and N orth Georgia. These tours w ill take you adventuring by rail aiid m otor into regions of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip ' begins and ends w ith a railw ay journey, in which you enjoy the speed and com-: fort of ra il travel; The m otor trips are over established State highways. For booklets, inform ation and rates, ja llp n / ^ - i^ c te t Agents. : o r ^ E R N S Y S T E M B a iu d B o o n e - V isits Read The Davie Record uun»im»iittamKn»H«HBn«n»iHiiiiiimiiiii».iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*”’''''|! We Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can Yoiu Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERSCall ^s Any Hour At Mocksville Or Cooleemee ■ Ambulance To And From Nearby Hospitals |j I iiTimiTtnriiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiaatntiiwtw**'******* I The Record one year for only one dollan. THE MUSIC, room is usually one of the most poP** spots in anybody’s home. ; Could you buy 4 new piano and its accessorie* Suppose They Should Burp Tonight? TM^^S^ncy o f the Hartford Fire.Imurance Co., w® sure your household goods and iiersoiial belonging*’ DAVIE ReaLEstalte Loan & Insurance VOLUMN X X X II. N E^ OFL( V»rh3t Wa» Happening The Day» of Auton Hose] (25 years p. N. Baity, of nI town last week on bt J. C. Buxton, of nionR the visiting at| ing court here this Dr. H. F. BaitI Wilkesboro, was in Mrs. P. H. DaU| her son at Greensbor G. W. Green and went to the gold mii Prof. J. T. Paris, was in town Monday A. T. Grant. Jr.. pointed a marshal fc State Fair. Mrs W. R. Ellis Miss Sailie Sue, of visitors here last wee Court convened with Judge Peebles Sol’ciior Hammer prJ President Roosev( Raleigh Thursday, the State Fair. Mrs. Joe Carter an| tie Eaton, left Mond mother near Roauoke Walter Stonestre with J. T. Baity, but ton, was married in week. Rufus Dwiggins, ol visiting relatives au(j Davie, Mrs. Lizzie Grant' ed at Winston, is at | ■ while.,;. Mr. Jesse B. Beck Giubb were united ii Jerusalem Baptist chi day, Rev. Mr. Swaii meee, performing the Mr. Frank Stroud, Mason, both of Coui married Sunday evj Stroud. J. P., official^ Robert West, of ing a big smile —it’s Mrs Emeline Dys suffered a stioke of cently and is almost Contributors lem Gray List of contributors w cleaning of Jerosaleni as follows: First pne-half davs w the community. Those J. H, L. Rice. Toby H Ed. WilUamg. Those L. D. Driver, G. L. Pottsl Mrs. Mollie Aaron, M rs.f Gladys Beeker, Joe Eve Hamilton. Those contr| J. L. Eller, LeGrand's 1 contributing. $1.00. T. Hoover, Dr. Hoyle, Miss L. Cope. Phillip Young. Harry Co., Salisbury Ha| Sofley, Mrs. T. R. Eller Conrad Ph°lps. M. J. T ^ Everhardt, LIyod Grubb.| ing S2.00 W . H. Sofley. 1 let Co., Miss Tena Mill J. C. Charles give $2.S $5.uO Sanford’Motor C(J Vance Stewart, Mrs. Click, W . R. Blaylockl Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. J.L Owens. J. H. Butlers fa| $88.0u. Expenditures : 1930 in Treas. *8.10. One-half days work conunuoity. Recleanin Those contributing; a.f^end. Those contri Whistaant, J . S. Daniel Jun. Those contributing H. E. Barnes. C. F. Ran T M. Hendrix. F. R. L. ^ •S..J(ivengood, J. G. • Hatch Beck, j Earnheardt.. Miller $2.0(L 50 A . F.'Pickier, S. Misehhemer $3.00 ®-00rt^s. H. A. Ron Total contribut jWPedditures $124;80. f^ ? u ty $ 6 .9 5 . County ^le ,,O c t 1-2 3. l - o ^ tecElPTS J t E i^ m t O y » r : M bowr tffi. 0 o e Record ■ s ^ t»lllllll8« You The Lowest )ense. :t More? & SONS ;iIC E N S E D e m b a l m b b s | )le O r Cooleem ee le a rb v H ospitals iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT ^^'' sw w *® ! of the most poP“^ lits accessories J u r n T o n ig h t ^ Insurance Co,,vrin *® lersonal belongin?** E ' Insurance Co. SHALL P ^ S . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN .” VOLUMN X X X II.J n a .• MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1930 N U M B E R I I NEWS OF LONG AGO. f/hat Wa> Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Ho»e (25 years a g o .) D. N. Baity, of Nestor, was in town last week on business. j. C. Buxton, of Winston, is a- mono tbe visiting attorneys attend ing court here this week, -' v • Dr. H. F. Baity, of North Wilkesboro, was in town Monday. Mrs. P. H. 'Dalton is visiting her son at Greensboro. G. W. Green and Jim McGuire went to tbe gold mine Sunday. Prof. J. T. Paris, ot Courtney, was in town Monday. A. T. Grant, Jr., has been appointed a marshal for the Raleigh State Fair. Mrs W. R. Ellis and daughter, Miss Sallie Sue, of Advance, were visitors here last week. Court convened here Monday with J udge Peebles presiding and Sol’ciior Hammer prosecuting. President Roosevelt will be iu Raleigh Thursday, Oct. 19th at the State Fair. Mrs. Joe Carter and baba, Mat tie Eaton, left Monday, to visit her mother near Roauoke, Va. Walter Stonestreet, formerly with J. T. Baity, but now of Wins ton, was married in that city last week. Rufus Dwiggins, of Indiana, is visiting relatives and friends in Davie. Mrs. Lizzie Grant whoisemplay- ed at Winston, is at home'; for a- while. ... , Mr. Jesse B. Beck and Miss Lula Giubb were united in marriage at Jerusalem Baptist church last Tues-. day, Rev. Mr. Swaim, of Coolee- meee, performing the ceremony. Mr. Frank Stroud, and Miss Ollie Mason, both of County Line, were married Sunday evening, R. A. Stroud, ]. P., officiating. Robert West, of Kappa is wear ing a big smile —it’s a girl. Mrs Emeline Dyson, of Kapp?, suffered a stroke of paralysis re cently and is almost helpless. Contributors To Jerusa lem Graveyard. List uf contributors who supported the cleaning of Jerusalem cemetery for 1929. as follows: First one-half davs work by friends in tbs cajninuoity. Those contributing 2Se. J. H. L. Rice. Toby Harris, B. 0. Morris, Ed. Williams. Those contributing SOc. L. D. Driver, G. L. Potts. Jacob Stewart, Mrs. Mollie Aaron, Mrs. A. E. Williams, Gladys Beeker, Joe Gverhardt, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. Those contributing 75c. Mrs. 1. Eller, LeGrand’s Drug Store. Those contributing $1.00. T. M. Hendrix. C Hoover, Dr. Hoyle. Miss Addie Hoyle, K. L. Cope, Phillip Young. E. 0. Tatum. Bclk Hany Co.. Salisbury Hardware Co, J. T. Sofley. Mrs. T. R. Eller. Frances Q,wens, Contad Ph?lps. M. J. Taylor. Mrs. G .'W . Everhardt, Uyod Grubb. Those contribut es $2.00 W. H. Sofley. romiinsoD Chevro- kt Co., Miss Tana Miller, Frank Sofley. J" C, Cliatles give $2.50. Those .giving >5.uO Sanford Motor Co.. F. K. Benson, Vance Stewart, Mrs. Laura Stewart. D. C. Click, W. R. Blaylock. Mattie Willson Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.,Daniel. Albert Owens. J. H. Butlers family $10.00, Total wMu. Expenditures $79 90. June 1st 1930 in Treas. $8.10. One-half days work by friends in the wmmunity. Recleaning 1930. Those contributing 23c., Albert Owens, 8 friend. Those contributing 50c., W. R, ^Wstnant. J. S. Daniel, Mrs. J. H. Hamil- •»n- Those contributing $1.00 W. H. Sofley, “ E. Barnes, C.F. Raney, J. C. Charles, M. Hendrix, F. R. Benson, C. F. Stroud, «• S. Livengood. J. G. McCuUob. S. R Bes- ‘“ 5. Mrs Hatcb Beck. Mrs. Alph Phelps. .'«• T. C. Earnheardt. J. S. Hali and son. "Wi Albert Miller $2.00. Those contrlbu- A. F. Pickier. J. A. Pickier. Mrs. Misenhemer $3,00. Mrs. M. N. Hoyle « ,.M ts . H. A. Rouger $10.00. Total Total contribution $131.75. Total ‘ fPedditures $124.80. Sept. 8 1930 in f'sasury $6.95. C o u n t y F a ir , M o c k s - Oct. 1-2 3. Be hCTC. Just Another GhampioQ Of The Liquor Traffiif No doubt many sincere admirers ol Governor Franklin' D. Roose velt of New York read with deep- e.-it disappointment his pronounce ment favoring the repeal of the Eighteenth Admendment and put ting the State Governments into the liquor business. Especially among Democrats of the South who were looking to Governor Roosevelt as a possible leader who might carry the Demo cratic Party to a new national triumph in 1932 there is keenest re gret over the New York Execu tive's attitude toward the prohibi tion issue. However, many of us are not at all surprised. Governor Roosevelt was a champion of A1 Smith for tbe Presidential nomination. And in the campaign for election, Smith and Raskob had no stronger back ing anywhere than they received from the popular leader of Demo cracy in New York. It should not be forgotten, either, that Mr Roosevelt had the united and vigorous support of Tammany Hall when he was elected to the position that he now holds. He was Tammany’s candidate for New York in 1928. And he is Tan.- many’s candidate in 1930. The liquor program he puts forr ward now is precisely the same as the program advocated bv Smith and Raskob in 1928. They said the State Government should manu facture and sell liquor. And now Roos^.elt-..says .thafjsv stands for. ^ - The latest pronouncement of the Governor of New York merely ser ves to accentuate prohibition as the para,mount issue in American poli tics at the present time. And it al so gives new emphasis to Mr. Roosevelt’s unholy alliance with Tammany Hall and John -J. Ras- kob’s National Association Against the Prhibition Amendment. In the minds of millions of De mocrats in this country, and parti cularly in tne South, Franklin D. Roosevelt suddenly drops from the pinnacle of statesmanship to which they had elevated him in their thinking to the position of just a- nother politician who is a friend of the liquor traffic, and is prepared to serve it to the best of his ability. His vigorous line-up with the wets may win Mr. Roosevelt a no mination for President at the .hands of the hands of Raskobbossed Na tional Convention. But his defeat in the election of 1^32 will be equal ly as decisive as was that of his friend Smith in 1928. The Democratic Pariy never will win an election in this country until it throws Raskob and Tammy Hall overboard and puts forward a can didate who is truly representative of the highest and .best Democratic thought of America.—Winston Sa lem Journal. Overrunning Happiness I can remember well when some of our older men could get'out, bait a drove of wild turkeys and lie in<a; blind all day waiting for them to come. Now, one of our younger set can’t take a hook and set on the bank, of a creek fishing ten minutes. What our fathers took great delight in in the line of sports, don’6 appeal to us. We Bave to keep moving in a mad rushasif wewerein a race to see who can get to the end first.— John Brown. Monroe Joornal. Voice of Eagle Stilled. for Some of tbe dollars'that we threw away when all of us thought we were rich.—Breyard>NoW8. A certain girl has become very at ’ teliing th? time by the• aDt at ’ teliing the time by the ^hat is -being donfeAto..^^ length of her date’s whiakers. inch by incb^ the protobitioigj^use m The Name Is Clement. They say that Judge John H Clement, who is now holding tht Superior courts of this district “i.‘ doing his bit to suppress the nun) ■ ber of drinking drivers by impos ing a 60 day road sentence for thi.' office. And so much in earnest is-’ Judge Clement in imprisonment ar- the medicine for these offenders that when a woman,was brought before him for combiriing driving and drinking, he gave her 60 dayt in jai’i. •^e may have mentioned Judge ludge Clement’s course as to thit offense before. If so it is repeated to give him another cheer of en couragement that he may not weary in '^ell doing; and also to keep his name before the public as the oni judge, so far as-recalled at the moment, who seems to seriously re gard this very serious offense. Pos sibly there are other judges who occasionally invoke the road sent ence under aggravated circum stances, or because the offender can’t pay the minimum fine of $50. But Judge Clement seems to be treating all comers alifce; aud. a.- mong the scores of judges superior’ and inferior in the Stales who handle these cases, Judge Clement stands out as one who is doing something to make really effective the protection to which the sober, decent citizens are entitled when they go upon the highway. The sober, decent sort,, who are greatly in the'majority, should appreciate and remember tueir obligation to Judge Clement. The otKw judges seetn'more’cbiicwned care"of the drinking drivers tban a- bout the protection of the good people. The name is Clement and it doesn’t stand- for clemency tor drinking|drivers. ^Statesville Daily Dry Leader Believes Smith Will Get Call. “I am of the opinion that A1 Smith will be the Democratic nominee for President in 1932,” said C. A. Up church, of Raleigh, superintendent of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon league, when questioned by a Daily News reporter while spending a short while in the city, "I think that Mr. Hoover will be the Repub lican nominee,” he continued. "W e are against all liq u p r candi d ates," said the league superintend ent. ' ‘ W e have no choice between dry m e n ." In response to another query Mr. Upchurcn expressed the opinion that "Tnere are no openly wet candida tes in jNorih Carolina, but I think that there are a number of them who feel like Senator Overinan, al though they do not so open y express ttiemselves as he did. "Senator Overman did not make his Asheville statement at the sug gestion of the Anti-Saloon league or ai^ group of Christian women or any - Methodise conference or'Baptist convention. The old gentleman was just playing true, to the ideals and trends set in motion during the 3928 campaign. The thirsty gang and the capitalist who wants to profiteer on the debauchery of our people must have been wonderfully helped up by the senator’s utterance. " I think that the liquor interests are doing theii: utmost to-get con trol of both parties. They are a great deal more interested in nam ing a senate and Congress than they are in naming a President.” When the reporter inquired re- garting the outlook in this state in the matter of prohibition the R>;. leigh man voiced the belief that ■‘Npr.th Carolina will be bne of the lasts states in the union to surrender to the Jiquor interests. .However, unleM political leaders ^ill jquit plac ing to exiiediehcy instead of principle the cause of prohibition caniibtj siic- ceedi i^ish I h^d soine naethod to ■tell the peiiple of North; whtit is. -being; donfe; ;tq. ;.uhdiBrmin|^^^ inch by. inch, the protobitioigijiuse fn Tell Our Judges. Members of the State Highwa> Patrol complain that their work i.- being greatly hampered bv thefai'- ■tre of magistrates and police court judg&s to impose sentences for la^ violations, even after defendant.* ifFwith the cost is not helping their It all, they. sav. /At a meeting of all lieutenant- bjSd in‘the office of Captain Charle.*- D, Fardier, head of the patrol,. ai Raleigh a few days ago, without ixception the lieutenants declared 2purts are not joining hands in ai effort to lessen the number of auto mobile accidents and in many cases .'Qurts have taxed with the cost it cases of drunken drivers • must bf fined not less than $100 or serve not less than thirty days in jail. , “The people complain, and right ly so, that there is too tnucb drun ken driving done," said one of the patrol lieutenants, "biu we cannot stop it as,long as the courts continue to let; drivers ,convicted of driving w'ttile'''. intoxicated go merely with t|i'e payment of costs.” •"'That lieutenant is hitting the liail on the head What are our courts for, if not for enforcing 'the law? If patrolmen bring defend ants into court for this offense and they are convicted, for the sake of upholding the law, maintaining or der and keeping, the highways safe, t^- courts should see to it.thal they are heavily fined. There is no more dangerous driver on our highways than the man under. .:in- flu^nce of . liquor. Instead" of fin ingi hjm , $100 he shoiild be sent jti n l for^a to pay the fine but not so pleasant to “pull the time." The 'statement made by the State's highway officiers, who are doing a very fine job of protecting the highway and making them safe, is a real challenge to the courts and no magistrate, or police judge should permit a convicted drunken driver to ‘‘go a.nd sin no more” by merely paying the costs in the case. Uphold the law by standing by these lieutenants.— Winston-Salem Journal. The Forsyth Fair. Several thousand dollars have leen expend^ in repairing thf buildings and grounds at the Win ston Salem and Forsyth CcAmt> Fair grounds and placing every hing in readiness for the Thirtv First Annual Exposition which >pens October 7 and continue; hrougn Saturday night, Octobei It. ■ W, N. Reynolds, P.esident; h. D. Long, Treasurer and Dr. T. N S[.encer, Gsneral Manager have iupcrvised the. work of repaiiing che buildings and grounds while these have been assisted by W. W. 3moak, Race Director, and R. S Galloway, Race Secretary, in direc ting preparation of tue fine race track g Contracts for free acts to be giv en oy more than one hundred per formers free each afternoon and night in front of the graad stand have been signed. These include i brass band composed entirely of ladies, and a large nnmher of sen sational, dangerous and thrilling stunts. Those familiar with fair grounds all over the country declare that Winston-Salem’s facilities are the best to be found anywtiere, since every precfiution is taken to provide for the safety and comfort of men, women • and children. The fair management will receive the assist ance of numerous churches, Y. M. C. A., Y .W .C . A piotection of all who plan to use the first full week in October for vitnessing the great fair exhibits, horse and automobile racing, mag nificent fire works displays, innu merable free and sensational acts aud the never ending series of thrills which the annual exposition brings to the capital of |Forsvth C-Junty, the heart of the Piedrhont belt Better Baby Contest. Plans are being made by the directors for tbe best babv ;how ever held at the fair. Two hundred babies were brought last year, and plans are being made for a larger number this year.Every mother is urged to bring her baby and have it carefully examined by tbe physicians and nurses - in charge. All of the doctors of Davie county act as judges, and trained nurses act as supervisors. While liberal prizes are given, the real object of the baby show is to try to give every baby in Davie County a thorough check to see if it has any serious defeats and to tell the mothers about the care and feeding of babies. This booth will be on the Fair grounds. It will be open from 9 A. M. until five o’clock in tbe afternoon. The directors of the Baby Show will be there to welcome the babies and their mothers and are:Mrs. J C. Sanford, Mrs. C. D. Peebles, Mrr. G. V. Green, Mrs; E. C. Choate, Mrs. Boyce Cain, Mrs. John Frank Johnson, Miss Victoria Byerly. Wait, Weight! We saw a lady, more than pleas ingly plump, huffily leaving a fill- tbe Boy Scouts 'ing station where she had asked the public health department, depu .Ifor two quarts of oil; when the at-' ties shenff and police in maintaiii-itendaut asked: her: “ What kind ing the.highest orderliness aud the do you want,.,he^vy.?.: . , ,' W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR 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” MocksviUe Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware Store Tobacco ’Way Down. TSbacco offered for sale, on the opening day of the Eastern Carolina tobacco market brought prices aver aging from seven to eleven cents. The quality of the tobacco offered was unusually good and the amount unusually small than on former open ng days. The range in price was from three cents, for trash lUgs to eighteen for the better grades. - These prices are less than cost of production. Various reasons for the low average are suggested. But the tragedy of it all is that there is little pruspect that any of the reasons— save one—can be corrected so as to help the growers at all this season. This one reason is the one given by Dr. Foster, agricultural econo mist at State College “The pres ent price is between fifteen, and twenty per cent lower than it was last season at this time, and these low prices are not to be justified on the basis of supply and demand con ditions,” says he. “The total supply for this season, therefore, combining present p.ro^ duction and cary-oyer, wiil be 1,358,- 000,000 pounds, as compared with 1,340,800,000 pounds last year.” Dr. Forster continues. He analyzes the export situation and 'finds it favor able.,. His data imply that the low prices are the rescilt of the sire.ngth of the buyers which enables them to buy at their own figures. Obvious ly this reason for low prices can be removed only through the. willing- n^s of the : buyers to be spurtsniira /enough to pay the growers at leMt production costs for the product of their labor.—Winston Journal. Let Us i★t I I I \ t : We are now ready to gin your cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell us your cotton in the seed. We will appreciate ybur business and guarantiee first-class service. When you bring yoiir cotr ton to town drive down ^ d s e e u s . Yours For Goiod Service re e n this state. ; -'V ; "The lines are: noli as jiot as tightly drawn thisyear as they were ;in 1928. " We -are 'getting durselviea jlrady;:for-the biggest fight of ^J| Jn A ?3 ^- "- 6reensbor^?r.evs. .. ittg up. s★★1 i i !★★ $>★★★* II★★★★r $ ♦ I i , t; I | i -:;:y ■f.'i • y 'fi .1] c-S^ v^roy..-. TH& D A V I& fte C O R D , M O d lC S V itH . H. 6 . S e p te m b e r 24. tgsd THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD E d ito r. TEI^HONE 1. Entered atthePostoflSce inMocka- rtlle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 00 SIX MONTHS^N ADVANCE - $ SO The Record said a few weeks ago that bridge parties were out of date in Mocksville. The Record was mis taken. The Record doesn’t broadcast all the local happenings in this town. If it did there would be a bunch of mighty sick folks around here. Have you figured out just how many of the democratic nominees for county office voted for Al Smith and Josigh. Think a minute and give us the figures. The voters and taxpayers of Davie county haven’t reached the point where they have to import a bunch of foreigners to come into the county and tell them who should be elected to fill the county offices and how their county should be run. Our people have got en ough sense to run their own afifairs |;s ;| and this they are going to do re gardless of a bunch of outside hot air artists. The democrats don't seem to care much about a part of their ticket. So far as we can learn no effort is being made >o get Republicans and independents to vote for their can didate for the Clerk of the Court. Wonder if it is because Charlie voted the Republican ticket up to a few years ago? With the excep tion of Dr. Hoyle our democratic friends don’t seem to be losing much sleep over their other two nominees for county commissioner, No one in Davie county denies that Mr. McSwain, democratic no minee, is an excellent man. No one denies that C. W. Hall, Re publican nominee, is a fine man. So far as we can learn both are mighty good men. When it comes to qualifications for the position of sheriff in the good old county of Davie no one will question the fact that from an educational standpoint Mr. Hall is better equipped to look after this office than bis opponent, Mr. McSwain. Mr. Hall was for tunate in securing a good edttca- tion, having attended Chutchland high school, I^iberty Piedmont In stitute, and entered Wake For est College, after finishing in the county schools. There is no ques tion but that the sheriff with a good education can look after office with a higher degree of efficiency . thaii the sheriff whose education is limited When Hon. William Cicero Hammer was in Mocksville a few days ago he forgot to tell his de mocratic friends what a great re cord he has made since being elect ed to Congress from this district ten years ago. Duiing all these years the Hon. William Sis intro duced 39 bills, and of the 39 only one received attention—that being a bill to allow the Slate Highway Commission to build a bridge over Pee' Dee River. Each bill barely received the first reading, and this congressional career at a cost of $135,000. If Mr. Hammer should happen to come into Davie and make a speech this fall, asking for your support, present this record to him and ask him if he dares deny it. Hon. Colin G. Spencer, Republican nominee for Congress from this district could surely do a little better if elected this fall. Republicans Meet. A large gathering of Republi cans from all sections of the county nietfin Republican headquarters in Mbcisville Thursday evening. A n<id(iber of short talks were made by ' Republican leaders. G. F. Winecoff was unanimously elected as temparary chairman, on account of the illness of Chairman Boyles, who is in unable to look after the campaign this fall. The meeting was very enthusiastic and those pr^ent seemed determined that Davie should go Republican this fall by a majority of at least 600. Among those speaking were At torneys A. T. Grant, B. C. Brock, Armond Daniel, C, W. Hall, Fred Leagans, H. R. Eaton and others. An active campaign will be waged throughout the county from now until the polls close on the even ing of .Nov. 4fh. Pretty Girl Contest. Among the many features and attractions at the Davie County Fair to be held in Mocksville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. I 2-3. is the pretty girl con test which is sponsored by The Dave Record. ' This contest will come off Thursday, Oct. 2nd at 3 o’clock, p. m. Entry books will open at 11 a; m., Thursday and close at 3 p m. All young ladies between the ages of 12 and 28 years may enter this contest, re gardless of where they live. Three competent judges will pick out the winners. The prettie.st young lady will receive $5 in gold, while the next prettiest young lady will re ceive $2..50 in gold. Last year a- bont 27 young ladies entered this contest. We want at least 50 young ladies in the contest this vear Be sure and come to ■ the fair on Thursday and help ns make this feature a big success. Mrs. Ijames Passes. Funeral services were held Tues day atteruoon of last lyeefc at Coo- leeniee for Mrs. Marion Ijame.s who died at the home of her son J. A. Sink in that town Sent. 15th The body was carried to Farming ton and laid to rest. Mrs. Ijames had been ill for five years with rheumatism. Surviving is three sons by her first husband, J A. Sink, Oooleemce; Joseph Sink, Cana, and Robert Sink, of Idaho. Ijames X Roads New5. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Totterow and child- ren of Cooleeinee spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs J. C. White. Willie White and Miss Agnus Stewart, of Cemmons motored tu Virginia on Aug ust 29th and were united in marriage. They are residing at his borne here. We ate all wishing them a long and happv married life. Miss Naomi W hi’e, of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week here attend ing the revival meeting at Ijames X Road Church. Ijames X Road hall club won a double header Saturday evening September 13th, on their home ground, over Mocksville Tigers and Advance. Score being Ijames 16 Mocksville 10; Ijames 2 Advance S. The boys did some real good pUying in both games. Mrs. J. H. Boyd celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday September 7th at the home of Mr. B. F. White A large dinner was spread out in the shade and was en joyed by about one hundred people. Everybody left wishing her many more happy birthdays. Miss Nora Stewart of Clemmons spent Saturday night with Miss Ethel White. Mrs. John Lefler Dies. Mrs. John A. Lefler. 73. died at her home near Cooleemee Sunday afternoon about 3:30 o’clock after an illness of seven months. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Addison Coble of Mocksville. and Miss Lacy Lefler and eight grandchildren The funeral was conducted at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at Liberty Methodist Church, with the Rev. A. G. Loftia in charge. Lawn Party at Smith Grove. On Saturday afternoon and evening. Sept. 27. A lawn party will be feiven at the'Smith Grove school building by the young Intermediate girls of the Bethlehem Sunday school. The puroose of this party is to raise money to furnish their Sunday school class room. Everyone is ' invited to come and enjoy the fun. ■ The second annual reunion of the Anderson family will be held Oct. 5th, at Calahaln. Decendants and friends are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Rosa Shaw Almon vsDavid A Almon Notice of Publication by Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., by the plaintiff, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant; and the said defend ant will further take notice that - be is rfqaired to appear at the office of Cierk of the Superior Court of said county, at the court house in Mocksville. N C , on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930, and answer or demur to the comnlaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 17th day of September, 1930. M..A HAkTMAN C lerk Superior C ourt, KURFEES HIDE KOTE When mixed ready for the Brush will! make 2 gallons of Paint at a cost of | $2.08 per gallon and will give you ^ first class job. Let us show you how] cheap you can paint your house. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” Grover Hendris, L. ,S. Kurfees and Haninon Lanier spent Thurs day in Winston Salem on business Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Green Furehes to C. A. Hartman, which said mort- gaee 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 thereby, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, Mocksville. N.- C.. on Monday the 29th dav of September 1930 at twelve o’clock M., the following described tract of land, to-wit:A tract situate in Farmington Wilhard. on west by the lands of w A. Allen, on South by the k n l ; on the east_ by the lands of-ConS? son and John E^erebee, containitet' acres more, or less. Said lands h ing composed of two tracts adil mg. one known as the “Green es” place, and the other as HowelLand.” This re-sale is made on account nf an increased bid placed on the for» er sale, and the bidding will start « $210 00.“ “ “ ' bid! This the 13th day of September 1930 _ G. A. HARTMAN • Admmistrator of C. A. Hartman, By A. T. GRANT, Atty. 3 1 S T A N N U A L footI" county TAIR W I M S T O M - S A L E M , O C T O B E R 7 , 8 , 9 , 1 0 , 11— 1 9 3 0 Q3C6EST AND BEST E V E R " Don’t Miss Davie \.«umys BIGGEST FAIR OCTOBER 1-2-3 GREATLY IMPROVED LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS FARM HOME AND SCHOOL EXHIBITS O ur R abbit Show is a new feature everyone Will w ant to see. AU the best breeds o f fu r rabbits will be shown; " v---.- vTfae amusemeht 4t ihisf Fair w ill be^the^ biggest and best eye^ brought to D avie county^ Riding devices, Shows and Games of all kinds. Two hundred people on the m idw ay w ith everything to ^intertain you^ Special e^orts have been m ade to put over the county’s greatest event of this kind. A nd We assure you'no one w ill be disappointed. ' .« DAVE diU NTY f AIR A^OOATION , INC.I.’ C? ' C*. 15‘ n Xr w%’ I*V X T’ 7C O M E E V E R Y B O D Y P. S. Y O U N G, Secretary l«r ■A-vi \W- u *.] I VC:i ■ ■^1'^ ■H; i I •vV ‘V>: THE DAVIE .RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE D a v i e C i x n t v H a s E v e r THE LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY SHOW w i l l b e a b i g I m p r o v e m e n t o v e r s h o w s o f t h e p a s t . T h e r a b b i t s h o w , s o m e t h i n g n e w i n t h i s s e c t io n , w i l l b e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d e d u c a t i o n a l . ' T h e s c h o o l e x h i b i t w i l l b e m u c h b i g g e r . Y o u w i l l w a n t t o s e e w h a t i s b e i n g d o n e i n e d u c a t i n g y o u r c h i l d r e n . This work will be a surprise to hundreds of people. POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST MIDWAY Ever Seen in Davie County. 200 People With Rides, Shows Games to Keep You Amused Every Minute You Are The Grounds . . . If You Want To See The BIGGEST THING of its Kind Ever Attempted Here Don’t Fail to Attend DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST M O C K S V I L L E , N . e . O C T O B E R 1 s t , 2 n d A n d Davie C ounty Fair A ssociation, P. S. Y oung, Secretary No Entries Acidh (The common cans® o fl •ifficoltles is excess acid .J S t e r this condition a J z stomach. Something] f«traiiz 6 the acidity iaiS X thing to teke. ThI & a n s tell the publl Phillips M ilk of M agnesilspoonful of th is ! preparation can ne utral its volum e In acid i & y ; xeuef is quickJ apparent. A ll gas Is d is i eoaraess is soon gone; I eystem is sweetened. I I perfect anti-acid, and re l |g last as good fo r c h il rna pleasant fo r them t l Anv drug store has th l prescriptional product.3 Big Days ■ - 3 Big N ig h tsl* ■»- MANY NEW FEATURES THIS YEAR U. S . Pap er C u rrl Tlie paper money of | States is printed only at I of engraving and p rin tin J ton. The m ints of the Uij mate no currency. In Constant ^Circul Beth—How m any servij keep?Euth—One coming, and H A N P O II B a l s a m Statues for Living Spain has become ever the dramatic and of the Brothers Quinte though the men are stil only middle-aged, statu| honor have been erecto Among the more recent : Brothers Quintero Is ‘I ario,” which has just bee| into English. Miles of W iJ The record-breaking hridge over the Huds New York, soon to l)d contains 107,000 miles oJ lour great cables .wliichi structure. ^ Each of tiif about the thickness of : and with withstand a st| pounds. A public character i| when he isn’t fooled press agent says. For s#/ Sour S to m a c h I n d i g e s t i o n Dr.H itchc, i L a x a t i v e F Picked Up After E. Pinkham’s ^ Compoud Towanda, Pa.— “I it miH an J gQ{ gg ( W and the next ] boy who now w4 »“<i 18 healthy as a beat! ^aponnd has helped f I hope others ] G. B. JoHNSoifl Towanda.] REVERSE SIDE BLANK Shows Are T THING kn’t Fafl to FAIR, R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E ,^ . C . ' -r WvlSMi- Addity m common catise ot dlgestiv« jBgcoltles ia excess acid. Soda can. r»Iter this condition, and It bnins stomacli. SometUlng that wiU Irttralize the acidity Is tbs sen- Se tUng to take. That to why ' Ssiclans tell the public to nea Sillips M ilt ot Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful .pjiatioa can nentraUze m any 1 ffluM Its volume In ad d . I t acts S n tly : relief Is quick, and very rfrent All gas is dIspeUed; aU Luisess is soon gone; th « whole ffilem is sweetened. D o try this Sfect anti-acid, and remember It I riast as good fo r children, too, I y pleasant for them to take;, jmy drug store has the genuine; I prescriptlonal product t s l P W *Afilkafftli^Sae!^ U. s. Papar Currency Hie paper m o n ^ of the U i^ted ! Btates is printed only at the bureau el engraving and printing, Washlng- loD. The mints of the United States pate no currency. In Constant^Circulation Beth—How many servants do you keep? " . Batli—One coming, and one going. H A H F O R D 1 !S B ^ s a m o f M y n ft Statues for Living Men Spala has become so enthused «ver the aramatic and other works ot the Brothers Quintero that, al- thoneli the men are still alive and onl; middle-aged, statues to their hoQor have been erected in Seville. Among the more recent plays o f the Brothers Quintero Is "B1 Centen- aifo,” which has Just been translated into English. Miles o f W ire The record-breaking suspension bridge over the Hudson river at Kcf York, soon to be completed, contains 107,000 miles of wire In the foni great cables .which support the structare.' Each of these wires Is ahont the thickness o f a lead peiicll and with withstand a strain of 7,600 IKiimds. A public character is hardbolled ifhen he Isn’t fooled by w hat his Press agent says.’ Sjire R elief Sour Stoiaach Indigestion pr.Hitcficock’s j ^ x a t i v e P o w d e r MILL W lH H e BENEFITED Picked U p A fte r T a ld n g L y E. P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le — Pa.—" I was worl ^ o u ll and got so.tired and i that I wdghed only 89 poU n^. I w a s n o t well eoougb to do m y work. A i soon as' I began to take Lydia E . Fink- hom’s V e ^ b le an to pick iqi. ifter being map* Iried for thirteen c r ■ 'I " i.'ilyeani, I ' I>ad a n ^ year I.had I now w e i^ 37 pouiida t a p p in g THE HOUSE BUDGET BOX • By ETTA.W EBB ;^^^^y<>o<>oo<>ooooocK>oooooS (© byK; J. Walsh.) He l e n KEJIP stared into th^ box, surprise and dismay de^t. Uneated on . her charming! y o u n g blond countenance. xM terday the little compartment la beled “Incidentals” had contained money. This morning It was empty. M d the m an was waithig for his pay for the cute bridge lam p she had o'r- dered sent home from Kent's.- Joe ta d ^ m p ly rifled every cent out of tocldentals.” No, she could not say rMed, for when they agreed to run their finances according to the budget system they had placed no restrictions on each other. Eocmomy was their watchword. H d e n felt she had prac ticed economy faithfully. But she Just had to have that bridge lamp. It was a bargata at $2.59. Just one thing to do under the cir cumstances, and w ith a sigh sii^ did I t She took $2.58 out of the house payment tUl. That was the only till that still was left nntrfuched. She could replace the money later. W ith a smile that bewitched the errand man from Kent’s into believing that this pretty young housekeeper was, untroubled by care, she paid for her lamp. Connected up with the floor socket nearest the library tp b l^ the lamp was warranted to throw just the right light o n the pages of Joe’s book as he sat hunched up In big favorite chair reading. Other times it would serve to lllnm lnate the cunning .new: bridge table which bad been another of her recent purchases. Julie and May and Peggy were coming hi for a game that afternoon tmd she would, for once have her lighting just rig h t That was an other thing; she’d have to get some candy; you can’t play bridge all aft ernoon without something to chew on. That meant another 80 cents. Helen took eo cents out of the fuel till. In place of the money used she wrote a couple of I. O. U.’b. A ll the tills con tained I. O. U.’s. And. pay day was not y e t The, budget box seemed to be in a muddle. ' / Helen put on her hat and coat and went out to do a bit o f marketing. As the food till was practically empty and the contents of her purse low, she took a bill for the. meat and vege tables. She paid for the;,candy, se lecting it w ith a view to what the gtrls liked— chocolates for Pee, mints for Julie, Jordan ^almonds for May. On the way home she ran In to see Aunt Alice for a m om ent “Well, how’s the budget behaving?” . asked her a u n t Helen colored, “^ t h e r unruly some times, I’m afraid,” she confessed. 'T o u ll need a firm hand and a steady head.” Aunt Alice, stout gray and calm, looked at the girl while her capable hands continued to keep her crochet hook flying. “I never tried the budget system myself. I Just take whatever your nn de Ed sees -fit to hand out to me when Saturday night comes. And I make It do. Tou’ve had a fine business education, Helen, and two years of practical e^erlence In aiT office. Figures shouldn’t hothori you any. Or Joe, either. W hile we’re talking of money,- I wonder if you want to give something toward Mr. and Mrs. W arren’s anniversary pres ent. They're going to celebrate their golden wedding. The friends are go ing to put together M d get them a radio ■set’* ' • ' “How much shall I give,, Aunt Alice?” “That’s jnst as yon feel. M o ^ ev erybody gives a dollar at least. But less w ill do.” Helen opened her purse. She bad known the old couple all her life. She did not want to seem stingy. Her purse contained ju st two one-dollar bills. She took them both out and laid them on the. table, “One is from Joe and one. from me,” she :kid, smiling. She returned hpme very thoughtful. W hen pay day came and they again replenished the budget bos, she would put-her foot down hard on such cas ual expenditures as she had been making. And she’d see that Joe did like\<^se. By the way, w hat had Joe wanted extra money for this morning? H e had already taken out a sum suffi cient , to cover the expense of down;;, town^ lunches and a' haircut Her;' brows knotted as she pondered this question. The little, cankering doubt stayed w ith Helen all afternoon. She played bridge badly. And afterward,; when the girls had gone home and she w m . cooking dinner, she scorched the m eat H er mihd was on that budget box ev ery minute. W here did the money go? Joe earned a comfortable salary; they were keeping up the payments pA their home and insurance, but stlU some thing w as'w rong:' The ihohey. ^ppor-.- tloned to the, tills of the'box vm- ished like dew before the sun. By the time all Miose I. O. IT.’s were paid BP the pay day check was going to s W n k -like everything. Joe was glum a t dUiner. The scorched steak did not taste so aw- fiflly . good. B u t the pie was ddi-. clous. Afterward, when he sat dovra Iii his comfy chair and took up his hppk, Helen snapped on the ‘new bridge lamp. . “How’s th a t dear?” “Fine.” H e looked up,at it and her. : “A new lamp, eh?, Where did' that come from? A present from some- body?’ - : “No, I got it at Kent’s. A bargain. Only. $2.59.” . ' , / “Just the other day you bought a bridge table. The luxury tili in our -budget .box must be empty. By the way, bring that budget box here. 1 W M t to see It.” ^ ' H den bronght the box; She set- it; down on the arm of Joe’s chair. ;She/ stood looking on while he examined the: various tills o? the rather clumsily ar ranged, homemade affair. ■ “Somebody’s been spending a lot of 'money, seems to me,” he said, study- -ing the tiny slips of paper which rep-' i^e n te d promissory notes made to .the budget box. Helen flushed. The- thipg was gef- ting on her nerves. - " “Pm always careful to put in my I. O. XJ’s., Tou aren’t,” she said, “ta s t night there was $3.28 la inci dentals. 'This morning it was gone. And nothing to show for I t ” ' “I— I needed a little extra.” Joe looked confused: “W hat for?” Helen’s demand was .sharp and 'sw ift Joe’s reply matched i t “Say! W hat’s the. matter with you? Con’t you think I can be trust ed with money I «am ?” Blue eyes challenged gray ones. Suddenly Helen felt limp. Nothing like .this had -.ever-.happ^ed between; them before. It wasn’t going to now. She grabbed -up the budget box and planted herself In its place on the arm of joe’s chair. ‘ . “Dear! You’re mad. I don’t blame you. T hat was. a nasty question for me to put to you. I’m sorry. W ill that make It all right?” Joe’s face cleared. H e put his arm- around her. • “I don’t mind telling you what I did w ith that money—’’ Helen put her hand over his mouth. “You shan’t I don’t want to know. We’ll blame the budget box." “The dam thing is getting to be a nuisance,” Joe admitted. The cloud had dissolved in. the blue ether. ■ . Nest morning Helen took the budget box out to the kitchen table and sat down to put It in the strictest order. The postman had brought her a letter which contained a small check from her far-distant brother. Until she saw the check she had forgotten that to day was her twenty-second birthday. That check would p a y ' up all her t o. U.’s to the budget box. She wanted it dreadfully for something:' else, but the budget box must be looked after. ■ She was busily figuring when there came a kiiock at the door. Helen sprang up and opened the door. . A foriorn man stood there. He made the usual request: a bite to eat? “Or a little change, lady?” Helen was so sorry for him that she turned away w ithout hooking the screen door and ran to the ice box. W hen she came back w ith a hunk of cake, the man was gone, tlkewise, the budget box. She stared at the empty table in dismay. Her check was there and Bob’s letter. Pencil and pad where she had been figuring. Nothing else. Her first thought was to run out and try to overtake the nian. Her . next w«B one of distinct relief.. There wasn’t much more money in the bud get box,than she would have given him out of compassion anyway. She had her check safe. And today was pay day. . She had made the remnant of beef steak into a' stew, disguising the slightly scorched taste with tomato and onlen, when Joe came home to dinner. He slid In, trying to hide something behind him. Her birthday present Flowers? Candy? Helen in the kitchen heard the rustling of pa per. W hen she came in bearing the dish of' stew she found her gift upon the table waiting for hen A box, not large but substantial, witii lock and key. A budget box. Just for an in stant she felt queer. Then she set down the stew and put her arms about Joe’s neck. “Yon adorable boy! Nothing was ever more opportune. The old budget box walked away this morning. W ith a man. Such a forlorn old fellow!” “How much did he get?” Joe grinned. “Nlnety-s«pen cents.” They both laughed. > “We’U run this'different eh?” Joe said, “it cost $3.25 to begin, with. B ut I c in make that up. Boss told me there’cTbe an extra five in my pay envelope every week after this. How d© you like your .birthday present darling?” ' ■ ^“I love i t ” Helen’s eyes were misty. She bent do-wn^and touched her fresh lips to the new'budget box. Fronl-Yard Planting The front entrance, of the average home should never be entirely blotted out by trees and . shrubs. All front- yard plantings should be subordinate to the house entrance, lending support to the structure and stressing the Im portance of the final objective for which streets were created. ' - If every one vp.puld; give more thought to at least some planting and consistent maintenance of t h ^ front yards, the effect on the rconunimity would-more-than re p ^it^e n i^fo r,,th ^ efforts. One methpd of Improving a community as a desirable and attrae- OVeTplace in which to Uve, is.fpr each individual !'c6hcemed ’ to.; devPte- tiiBe and interest - to the - proposition and perhaps d o 'a UtOe work in theVyard at home. This wiU bring more real results tta h all Vthe propaganda e^^^ spph^red by iui|chM h dtfts or ■ ptife -llc-spirited’ orgatfJizaabns.—-Exchangeb T J te N e w m tk the G O m m VOIGE Variety of other beautiful' models fof all-electric or batt£f3r<9ention. Friers slightly higher west of Roddea , and in Canada; - T he N ew Excluiive Q uick'V ision IMal E a ^ to read as a dock. Greatest idd to fast, e a ^ tuning in all the history of radio. Atwater Kent has this Q u ^ - ^ ^ b n stations alw£ora in ^ h t and evenly spaced from end to iend— no stooping or Q re str^— e a^, accuratetuiai^fromanypo8ition...Tone-^<one— TONE. The Golden Vcuce! Natural tone of every . iiistran»ent, Hving quality of e v ^ y<Hce..iT<Mie • C o n ^ l! Four definite sh a d ii^ give you self-«xpre3< < sion in radio m uac. . . New hannonioiis beauty— the kind of radio you like to live w ith. . . E ^ a pOver.anddistaAc^j^gei More than a year ahead wiith Screen-Grid. . . Once more Atwater Kent the pace..,., By far the finest radio in ^ of Atw ata Keht’s « ^ t years of leaderdiip. Ford A era tt-ekctrico rb a t^ < ^ a tio iu Cfftmtidng demonstration and eomfouettt terms iU your de^da's NOW. ATW AirER KENT M A N U FA C T U R IN G C O M PA N Y A. AtuHtter Kim^ Plresulent 47M,WISSUUncKON AVENUE PBHADELPHIA. PA. Chinese A id W om en W orker* Emancipatiori of women in China has been'extended to the post ofBce. Authorities hope' to fill certain cler ical positions with women workers. The new plan grants , women the tight to compete with men In open la m in a tio n for post office posi tions. Joined to Pride Beautiful surroundings bring out the best that Is In us,- uplift our thoughts, .stimulate diir’ endeavors »nd'encourage a sincere pride, The chronic kicker isn’t satisfied with his lot in the cemetery. . A woman seldom-stops talking, for the purpose of thinking. Why-is It that intuition so o f ) ^ , "analyzes down” to mere suspIcIonT Skin Protection Suit, wind and weather ten<fto lon^ea the skin. by n«iig C i M e n r s i S o a p erexj day and C n iti- O i i i t a i « i f t as nraded. Nothing lietter for keeping the sldii smooth, so& and € i ia e n n i ,,T a le i i in iB piire,8aiooth and £ragnmt, an toilet powder. i2S& OioUnent2S<!.uaS<o. TikamZSe.>tter Pnig Cbeuitoal CftipowiMtM> : ^ < g O M E y e a r s ago, my h e a l t i i w a s b a d a n d I s u f f e r e d a g r e a t d e a l f r o m w e a k n e s s / ^ w r i ^ l i l r s . M . E . C o im e B , i o f B r e w s t e r ,, F l a . , w h o s e p i c t u r e i s p r i n t e d a t t h e r i g h t . “ I h a d a v e r y f e e d f i l i n g a n d a s e v e r e p a i n i n t t i y r i g h t s id e . * 1 d i d n o t f e e l l i k e d o i n g m y w o r k , o r g e t t i n g o u t a n d e n j o y i n g : m y s e l f . M y p le a s u r e s " l ^ i n g c u r t a il e d , I w a s b l u e ^ n e r v o u s . ; ; '^ M y m o t h e r h a d t a k e n C a r d n i . C a ^ u i h a d h e l p e d h e r a n d ; ^ e t h o u g h t i t W o u ld h e l j m e . . ^ d i t d i d . I t s i a r e n ^ - e n e d m e , a n d I ' w a s ^ o n f e e l m g w e l l « n d k r o i ^ . I t h e l p e d m y s id e a n d & o m t h e n im - l a l n o w I h a v e b e ^ g k d t o r e c o m m e n d C a r ^ -I l i l l I " ' ' R E C O R D , m C K ^ l i l i s g g N ^ t u ; ^^ m ;;■; .:-■ !iV ;.• • r.: ••: H N N E Y O F T O E F O R C E ll 1 | ) ^ P 0 N ’t CABE y W E W ^ ^ , ' w c (VAKV CAME OFF A STA6 E By F. O. Alexander wsstpw^ Events in the Lives of Little Men Our Pei Peeve m cm , THE PRiNmi’S devil By CSutles Sughfoe• Wutoa NcvWer Unim • The Boss Uses Muk-driver^s Strategy T lie tie a le r G o t t h e P c t o t 'Im m e d ia te ly B y P E R C Y L . C R 6 ^ Y giiWriiitmy>t«IWl»nll«i ii 1^ B £ A T 1UC&| copTttebt hr Buenca ^ J a P T E R X l - C o n t le did M t “ f? “ * ‘’^fn «eemed to sUver a IW . !»**'' tA i loosed looki th it » 7 w e n d B a J He was jfalking td the marshy grass; had «»s looklss at m e; wasto said. <‘r i» I I have order* to^arw sf ■ innrder of Sir Blc not to Wm. bnt - ■ .i BOBient I, nndersteod I!m fearless rJder. t h e ^ If* , aared one mora risk. K d me into doing th J ■*^fr knowingly; 1 wonld h aj iny life w ith liers. be** yg of crim e' and de ^ were said; there w ,ng them. Pla was mar rrested m urderer..•Anything yoB say,” . ^ "may be nsed in evldenJ i^r paid no more attentiol [fluB to the winds ot the Ron* my five minutes' w il I, looking lier in the ey UoBid not have done it,” I looked back at me, and he not tmi before mine, in "It's my answer to yon/’ sha mow about •Terything.” "That yon don’t— ” 1 ^g, but Bassett cut me siil “She does,” be' said. "I t^ "What d— d reason had y<j Said Bassett in his pr ,er— “Io n don’t seem to i Ijob have no private affair ■jsy case, all tWs Is very | [iBU3t ask you to come w il the police, Amory. Fm surel make trouble." f“1 won’t,” I answered hJ ve five minutes talk first.”] He went away, remaining I tomed to Pia. “W hat Is i taow?" I asked her. “I know,” she said calfl Bicbard was a leper—” “Not proved." “Suspected, at all eventi fOQ met him and told him ;| Dized him. And he said ' tare. And he was going land for the wedding. And mm, because yon could-noi any other way. You know | be hanged for It— ” "Dear love, it’s not will be.” “I don’t believe i t But 111 go with you to prison, ad Rlth you to tbe end, and I’| before you die— like this.” I met her lips before the I reach m ine; and we clni| caring nothing for tbe river bank, caring nothin| •aw us, in an embrace fie It indeed the shadow of tree rose up above us, all. She drew back; the littfl I liad swept up away fro l the long passion of my I down again Vfltb their w bi •hoes splashing In tbe m nl take you in the'governmef the said. "The Papuan C the river a little way, waiti “Where are yon going?” “Back to Port MoresbJ went away—so many th happeiL M r. Spicer turi vent to Fisherm an Island Honed the old Soioman [ caretaker— ” “Why, I never saw— ” “No. But It seems he | »way somewhere, afraid • Spicer got It out of hi Spicer—knew all sorts «an’t think— ” “I can,” 1 said,, remen night on Darn, and the : Spicer,, outside Bassett’s : “He set all this going, I the other man started up i Jon. He m ust have ki Waiting f»p you iier&” Ail that had puzzled felt and feared, was plaiJ ^ 0 0 late. W ell mighi their defeat lightly, when little! W ell might-they *a the way down to the t w be sprang upon me— n, to the gold of Tatafl “I’m going," she sald.| , good-by, as I said, “ear yon, ail the time, : _ She could not bring foJ ^ords a second time. “I| 1 told her, “God's ble rling." A nd upon th-^ Bassett took me to th l Reared that. Spicer and ^8, by the other ba ^ n ld n ’t take them i n i we e h ^ get there first,! • ' may cratter to you ^y h o w you shail have i •oppose you got sometl * l^ n e d . to pick iiv and turned gold, from the washed tvi ^ r toia.vhim . ™ vrtdfc “W hat havd “L boia us r « Jeweler’s.” j told 'him . T ® "la U i* l«twl 1 F ly ' lorn! oS8oftn2- I Ilf •driver^s Strategy . . .. . . . . i E g s i i i p g W * i _ , RECORD. MpCKSVlLLE, N. C. ^ Black 0 Y B E A T R I C E G R I M S H A W Copyrisht *>T Hushes, Uassl* * Co, " r , .'i;' Irwin Myers WWJSetvIc# fUAPTER XI—Continued M didI .eCBied to shiver a Uttle, as 11 mid 1 ‘"“sed her, loofeed roand, my friend Bassett was J '’’ ge was walWng toward oa r'll'sthe mcrshy grass; had reached r ff4S looting at me; was speaking. P' ry,” Be said, “rm sorry to 1 I have orders to arrest yon for F jijjed murder of Sir Bichard Fan-, ^ttrnei not to hlia, but to Pia. In .moment * understood all. She, , fearless rider, the candid lover, , jjred one moro risk. She had *ted oe ^“*“8 that which knowingly. I would have done— I k oy I'f® '»®“ ®»th the toirs ot crime and death. The were said; there was no un- r tbem. Pia was married to an murderer. '.ijytliins you say," wanied Bas- . be used In evidence against J j paid BO “ Of® attention to him M to the winds of the Rom llly river. I (teed my five minutes’ wife, sqaare- jlootins her Id the . eyes. "Ton Lid Dot have done It," I said. Pia K*ej baclj at me. and her eyes did fall before mine. In that duel. .]fs my answer to yon." she said, “I bw about everything.” That you don’t— ’’ I was hegto- (laj, but Bassett cut me short. •She does.” he’ said. “I told her." ‘WItat d—d reason had you to— Slid Bassett tn his precise man- Ijr- "You don’t seem to realize that m bare do private affairs left. In o; case, ail this Is very irregular. Imsi ask you to come with me and lie police, Amory. Tm sure you won’t ate trouble." 1 1 voaV I answered him. “Give |ie ave minutes talk first.” He went away, remaining In sight. Illnmed to Pia. "W liat is it th at yon. Ibnff?'' I asked her. ’ 1 tnow," she said calmly, “that llicliard was a leper^” •Kot proved.” “Saspcoted, at all events. I know l^ou met him and told him you’d recog- seil bim. And he said he did not lure. And be was going to the m ain land for the wedding. And you shot m, because you could not stop him rins other way. You know yon m ight be hanged for it— ” “Dear love, it’s not m ight; It’s I Jill be.” "I don’t believe i t But it yon are, ni go with you to prison, and I'll, walk iritb soa to the end, and I’ll kiss you Wore .Tou die—like this.” I met her lips before they had time lo teach mine; and we clung together nrin; nothing for the men on the tiver bank, caring nothing for who m ns, in an embrace fierce, long as If iadeed the shadow o f the gallows tree rose up above us, ready to end III. Siie drew back; the little feet that 1 iiad swept up away from earth, in tie long passion of my kiss, came down again with their white wedding ilwes splashing in the mud. “They’ll like you in the government launch,” Ike said. “The Papuan C hiefs down He river a little way, waiting for me.” “Wiiere are yon going?" "Back to Port Moresby. I never «nt away—so many things began to liappen, Mr. Spicer turned up— ^he foit to Fisherman island and ques- ilioned the old Soloman man who’s ffitetaker—” “Why, I never saw— ” "Xo. But It seems he was hidden '»ay somewhere, afraid to show. Mr. Wcer got it out ot him. He—Mr. Spicer—knew all sorts of things— I Wt think—” “1 can," I said, remembering that I «Eht on Dam, and the meeting with “ticer, outside Bassett’s house. , ®e set all this going, before be and other man started up country after' Wl He must have known they'd be **ltlng for you here.” jUl that bad puzzled me, all 1 bad Wt and feared, was plain to me now late. Well might they take r defeat lightly, when it meant so onii,' “ ’sht- they stick close 1(1 h "be sprung upon me—me, their only u to the gold of T atatatal I’m going,” she said. " It has to sood-by, as I said, but I shall be % If— if—" not bring forth therblack ras a second time. “I understand,” fobt? Messing on yon. And upon that, we parted. : took me lo the launch. It J that Spicer and Cazon were u Bassett them In the laancb. I set there first,” be told me. Atrh ^ to yon and may n o t witiJ™ t**® claoce*" *Jwse yon got BometWng." *»a[so turned out a pile of l]l|. from the bottom of a tWi, ■. washed twelve dishes for '**“ • Bassett's eyes S, . * “What have yon stricit?’’ •Mdii!.* . “^®oks as If you’d , been , ”8 a Jeweler’s,” ' Sto'B •**“ • “A ‘Jeweler’s tlie In a l m m e lor some nnusually rich area or pocket, “But It Isn’t likely to matter particularly; If they break my ne<* a t Koki JaU, I shan’t have much Ume to enjoy it ” Bassett bad nothing to say. I think he hated bis Job so inncb th a t. he couldn’t ev«i be cIviL 'l understood his frame of mind, more or less sbared It, and on the, run to Port Moresby, happily a brief one, we scarcely ex changed ten sentences. On the day when we made port, the PapnAn Chief, lagging a few miles be hind u& I' was given permission to visit the mines office more or less in custody, and make my application. So f i r as precaution could do I t I was h o l^ g Tatatata. But that my ten ure was perilous, none knew b ^ e r than I. Cazon and Spicer were tn court during the trial,, when it came on a day or two after. They .watched every point with the sbairpness of prosecuting attorneys. I don’t know what they made of i t W hat I made of It, that first day. was thut I was not, at all events, going to be hanged. 1 had a lawyer; he was doing his best, and making the most of E'ansbaw’s at tack on me; and hla attempt to ran me down. The old Soiomoa islander •was chief witness. The boy I had hired in port.' who cleaned my rifle and found one shot had been fired; a stray H ula native, who had been out fishing on the reef, and had seen me come away from Fisherman, make a long sweep,, and return, were others. Spicer, when'they called, told , shame lessly all th at'h e had overheard un der the bouse In D am , and thereby sheeted home to me the one thing wanting— motive. I was known, of course, . to be in love with Miss Lau- rier, but that alone would hardly have fixed the crime—if crime one must call It; I have never felt Inclined to do so. The end 'of it was that the Jury found me guilty of manslaughter, and that I was sentenced to five years. I am quite certain that'these twelve good men aind true of Port Moresby stretched a point In order .to save my Deck; and I am equally siire that the Judge and the crown prosecutor—one of whom was officially doing his best to have me hanged, while the other was officially ready to pronounce the sentence—were must better pleased w ith the verdict than they would (offi cially) have admitted. So I was sent to Kokl Jail, and there was no gallows built up Inside the yard for me, after all. A id I c h o s ^ out of a dozen who offered— a friend to go to Tatatata, and do the work that was necessary to bold my claim for me. They did not consciously make it h— 1 for me In JWl. They were kind ly cold, coldly kind, as jail officials justly are. Holly, the head, jailer, with his sharp blue eyes, and the smile that wasn’t a smile, and tlie voice that could rake the hide off a delinquent native p rlsone i^tu m him, with two words, into a heap ot shiv ering brovra jelly— Holly wasn’t my friend, kept me to the letter of the Jail regulations; slacked'nothing that might have been slacked, allowed nothing that could be refused. I sup pose he was Justified. 1 could learn working to order; 1.didn’t Aind piling stones by m ysdf on the new Uttle Jetty, far removed from the black criminals who were doing similar w ork; I m ade no trouble about keep ing my cell tidy, didn’t grumble at the plain, sufficient food. W hat I could not learn was to avoid “answering back"; letting my sore and angry spirit flash out in sudden fury at the least reproot W hat I did not realize, for long, was that In losing my freedom, I had also lost my rights as a hu man being and- a man. It is so, in Jails; it must be s a Ther^ were tlm ^ when I could have murdered Holly, smashed his black warders into butch- er-meat ’ Yet there was no time— I think— when'right, according to prison custozD, was on my side. This had a bad result When the three months were out, and visitors, by law, could be permitted, I got my one hour .bn Sunday, once a month, and not another minute. I got m y'let ters, m onthly; always read aiUI in itialed. The letters I wrote were read and iniUaled also. If I could have fitted myself into-the prison shape so & r as to behave “decently,’! “civilly,” “remember I was to jail, and not In the Hotel Australia,” (Heaven knows -I was ^admonished often enough) I m ight have "wangled" many a little Sndnigwce, such as are granted to the model— usually exjperienced-Jail-bird. B ut for Pia and for me; there were no extra visits, no unread letters, w orst of all, though perfecUy legal and risht. was the presence of Holly a t all onr Interviews. He read « paper, and pretended kindly enough not to be listening; but— I ask you— W hat Is love-making, under such con ditions? • ' I pass over months— caniiot re- ' member for certain how m any; It may have been about six— and. come to a day when It was visiting day, and P l^ darling over-patient P ia,. was aw aitiag below a t the gate _«f the palm avenue, until the . hour when she m ight Ju^iT climb "the hlU. Alw aya she was a' Uttle thinner, fUvrays the lovely apple-round of her young' cheek was a Uttle more wasted,. Uka.a fruit that frosts have prematurely touched She was gay, almost merry, befon: me; inerry with' the self-mastery taught the well-bred girl, as letter and languages ar« taught her; 8h< strove to put aside the weariness, lone- Uness, despair, that ravaged her heart even as they ravaged mine,'and show a bright face throughout o u r'littl* hour,' We may have been the bettej for our, pretenses; I cannot say; 1 only know that they were hand. U keep up. Pia’s parents, I knew, maintained i ceaseless siege of her; Mrs. Lauriei had even visited Pott Moresby, mor« or less In<:ogiiito, had practically gone down en her knees to K a, tegging her, as she valued the affection of hei people, her place In society, her im mortal welfare (characteristically, bj .Mrs. Laurler, p l^ e d list) to leave the black’ sheep, into whose pastures she had «o. unfortunately strayed, and re* turn to her own fold. .It would ’be easy— according to Mrs. .L aurle i^ta “manage" a divorce. She was sure I wouldn’t tje unreasonable. Evidence could always be arranged. So Mrs. Laurler. Pia In reply— bur 1 will let her speak for herselL “Mum almost went on her knees I was most frightfully sorry^ I petted her, ,apd told, her she mustn’t worry so; I asked her how she’d have felt 11 jfather—but that made her worse ; she said; 1 mustn’t compare him to—to— never mind.” ' ‘ “I don’t,” I assured her. “There’* only one person' on earth I mind, and that’s Mrs, Laurler’s daughter.” Bui all the same, I was sorry for my mother-in-law. According to her lights, 1 felt she was Justified. "She said some more about crim. Inals. And I told her that you had made yourself a criminal for me. And she said that didn’t matter; she un- derstood how I felt— oh, mum Isn’t half bad, when you know her—but she said the point was how would society feel? and that I was young, and didn’t know what I was ^v ln g up. and that 1 m ust simply m ust come back with her, and that It wouldn’t be too late; I could rebuild my life; my people would staad by me. . . She is a quite good little mother, you know, Phil, even if— Well, I toid her that I was twenty-one,, and had my aunt’s money; and ^I was, very sorry, but I must Judge for m yselt I q u o t^ that ' thing Ifrom the Bible— ^‘Wither thou goest, I will go, and where thou lodgest I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy (lOd my God. The Lord do so to me, and more also, If aught but death part thee and me,' I was shaking all over when I' said it Phil; It was like pronouncing vows. And mother—” “W hat did she— ” “Ton can’t down mum. She listened as If she bad been at cnurch, and then sbe.s^d. In that clipped way ot hers— ‘Very nice, my dear; but don’t forget, that aQ that was said by Rnth to her motber^Jn-law, not her hus band; and don’t .forget that by and by, she married Bwaz—like a shot!’ I couldn’t help myself, I laughed. And Head Jailer Holly (sometimes that man was nearly human) got so far behind his newspaper, and cleared his throat so much and noisily' that— W ell, what would you have done? . . . “Tou had something more to tell me,” I reminded her, when Holly had finlshied gargling with bis feelings, and Pla'’s hat had .resumed its usual, saucy angle over one eye. “Tes," she'said, suddenly grave, “i had; I should have known about It and told you before, if mum’s visit hadn’t p u t things but so. Until she was gone, 'she simply absorbed me, and I didn’t— Phil, Tm afraid it’s som ething. serious.” “Is it about— ” ' “The gold dalm — yes. It is. I *ade as much as i could of that to mum, but .you can’t-get the batter of her— she shoots so straight— she went to the point more than I’d dared to do m yselt and sald-r-‘Ail very well, and people w iil forgive most things to mil- Uons, buti my good girl,’ she said, *dc you think that gold’s going to lie loose tUl he’s ready to pick it up?’ And I said, ‘He’s sirat a friend to look after i t ’ And she said, ‘I iinderstind’ (muxa does get to know everything) ‘that a gold- field’s been proclaimed, and half the bad characters of AustrjOia are there; what do yoiK-ttok’s going to tappen to 4 fortune left lying loose? Don’t , tell me,’ she s^d . One ne^er does teli her; she alvrays doei the telling, and she’s so rightr-except about you.” ' i '(TO BB .pONTINtTBD) E ngtok K in g ‘‘HeW O iT Lawlessness was, rampant: in BSig- land during much of thev iBIghteentb century and the streets of London were so unsafe that even royal, pe^ sonages were stopped and robbed.' , 'A higliwayman once dropped .over fh« wiUl of Kenslngtbii gardens, arts ^ tb every expression of/rMpect tbpk from Giorge n , who. waiil ..waking ther« alone, his' purse,' watch , and ,sho« btickles. Mali coaches w ^ spedal objects of attack and. they proved Tuln^able imiU , U> r/92 j'an 'friria* guard for tte malls was pravU«4F- Detrolt «ewa. • im provetf Uniform- fn te rn a tio iia l (By REV. p. B..FITZWATBR. I>. D., Member of Faculty. Uoe^ Bible Institute ■ of Chicago.)<^, 1939. Western Newspaper Uoton.). Lesson for Septeniiber 28 R E V IE W - T H E /GREATNESS TH E GOD-FEARING OF . GOLDEN TEXT—Th« fear ot Jehovah Is the beginnlns o t wiadoqi; a good understandins. have all they that do his commandments: bis praise lenr. dureth forever.PRIM ABi TOPIC—'What Makes Peo- ' pie Great.JUNIOR TOPIC—What Makes Peo- Vie Great.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—'What Makes Men and Women Great? . .TOUNG PEOPXiE AND ADBUT . TOPIC—An Estimate of the Characters Studied Durtns the Quarter. Lesson for July 6. ’ When called to go. out from his O'wn' coiutry a n d ' kindred, Abraham be- Ueved God and obeyed bis command. True faith is proved by unquestioned obedience. - Lesson for July .13. Jacob, a crafty schemer, through dIsdpllBe at God's bands, became Israel, a prince with God. Before he' could enter , the Promised Land a change m u ^ take , place. Self-wUl must be broken before there can be confi dence in. God. Lesson for July 20. Moses, educated first at his moth er’s knee and then at Pharaoh’s court, was forced to-flee from Egypt be cause of a premature effort to deliver the enslaved people. Forty years of training In the wilderness vras neoes- sary before' he was ready to hear God’s call. Lesson for July 27, to the time of national emergency, there being no man to judge Israel, Deborah was caUed to take iiis place. God'bestows his grace, upon whomsor ever he will, regardless of sez. Lesson for August 3. Ruth chose, to cast her lot w ith God’s people. This choice brought her not only salvation but earthly bless ings. S uth’s relationship to Pfaoml shows the vital fellowship centered in the God of Israel. National preju dices, hatred, and strife disappear on the part , of those who are united in Jesus Christ, Lesson for August 10. Hannah asked God to give her a <on, promising to dedicate him to God’s service. , God heard her prayer ^ d she named her son Samuel, which means “asked of God,” Samuel in his tender years was given to God, and he rendered a distinguished service for many years. Lesson'for August 17. Saul was a man of fine gifts and bad a great opportunity, but made a dismal failure because his heart was not. right toward God. H e had more concern for his own honor 'and welfare than for the glory of God. God Is more concerned with having his com mands Obeyed than he is w ith, the offer ing of sacrificfes. Lesson for August 24. Friendship between David and Jona than has been JmmortaUzed. This friendship was unique In that it took place between two men of rival in terests. : Jonathan was the 'natural heir to the throne, butDa-vld was God’s choice. Jonathan knew- ttls and mag nanimously waived his rights. Lessen for August 31.' Amos, a humWe herdsman, was called from his life as God’s prophet to stand before the king. H e was not a prophet by succession nor was he trained to the schools. God selects his servMts from even the humblest walks of life. Lesson for September 7. Josiah, the young king, was loyal to God. Two wicked kings had pre ceded him, during whose reigns God’s law was lost God put it into his heart to Inaugurate a reformation, and in the process of restoring tKe tem ple, the law was found; W hen it was read before him, the king rent his clothes, and proceeded to Instltute^ his reforms on tte basis of (Sod’s' word. Lesson'for September 14. Jeremiah, having .beard God’S call in his early years, zealously carried on his ministry. . H e called upon indi viduals to face their responsibflity be fore God, assuring, them that they would not be judged on the basis of racial heritage., Every man shall give an account of himself to (Jod. Lesson for September 21. J o n ^ , a Jew, was called to preach repentance to a,, Gentile city. His sought to escape his responsibility by fleeing tO Tarshlsh. (Jod prepared a fish to swallow him. This was the' means of 'his chastisement and return to his own land. After chastisement he was recommlssioned. A t his preaching the city repented, putting on their.sackcloth and ashes. God Is not wilUng that any should perish but that all should coine to repentance.. Revealed In th®, Divine Book A ll that I am I , owe to Jiraus Christ, revealed to. me In h is d ivin e 'Book.— D avid Uvingstone. v ■ Those who bring sunshine to the Uv^s o f others cannot k e ^ it, from ' themselves.T-J. M. Barrie. : ■ . '. Defending tlie Bible - ' Sputgeon said: “ Tpn. talk about defending the Bible I It's a Uonl. -Open the cage and le t It out!” r- L E A O iN G ** RADIO ' (Time elven. (s Eastein Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) <V. B. C. BED NETWORK—Sestember S8<7:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn.8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.9:15 p. m. Studebsker Champions.; N. B. C. BtUE NETWORK 6:30 p. m. Williams Oll-O-Matics.7:00 p., m. Enna Jettlcb Melodies. C O L initB ir ST^TEU .12:30. p. m. Columbia Ensemble. - .1:00 p. m. Ann Leaf, organ.2:00 p. m. Paul Tremaine .orchestra. 4:30 p.. m. Crockett Mountaineers.' 7:0« p. m. Jesse. Crawford,, orjran..8:00 p; m. MttjesUc Program. ’9:00 p. m. Mayhew Ijake Band.9:30 p. m. Around tbe Samovar. N. B.C. RED NETWORK—September ^7:30 a, m. Jolly Bill and Jane 10:15 a. m.. Radio Household Institute, 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess. - 7:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies. '.8:30 p. m. General. Motors.9:39 p. m. Sigh of the Shell. N. B. C. B I.5ii-n e t w o r k a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. p. m. National Farm, Home. Hour, p. m. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy, p. m. Roxy and His Cans. ' . p. m. Taityuast Jester. - ^ ytae-'OI p. m. Mayta^-'OrchestrL ) p. m. Real Folks. 7:00 12:45 «:00 6:30 7:16 8:008:30 _________________.9:00 p. m. Strpmbers Carlson. C O V a m U STSTEH 9:00 a. m. Time Table Meals.. . » 10:19 a< m. Senator Arthur Cappec, 11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.2:00 p. m. Columbia Ensemble.4:00 p. m. Dancing by the Sea.7:00 p. m. Barbie's. Syncopated Hist. 7:30 p. m. .U.. S. Navy Band Concert. 8:00 p. m. Arabesque.8:30 p. m. Toscha Seidel and orch.. 9:00 p. m. Robert Burns Panatela pro. .9:30 p. Jesse Cralwford, organ. N* B. C. RED NZSTWORK-p^ejttembeiSOi7:00 a. m. Jolly Bin and Jatae. ' 9:45 a. m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Honsehold.,^InStltute. 8:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. . 9:00 p. m. JSnna Jettlck Songbird. : N. B. C. NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.0:15 a. m. Frances Ingram.9:45 a. m. H. J. Heina.12:45 p. m. National Farm. .Home Hour. 6:00 p. in. Pepsodent—Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:00 p. m. Pure Oil Concert.8:00 p. m. Johnson and Johnson.9:00 p. m, Westlnghouse Sa^te, COI.iniIBiA STSTEU 8:30 a. m. U. S. Army, Band concert. 9:30 a. in. O'Cedar Time.11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.3:00 p. m, U. S. Army Bahd concert, 4:00 p. m. Rhythm.Elnt^ Dance orch. 6:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.6:30 p. m. I/ombardo, -Royal Canad. 8:00 p. m. Henry-George.8:30 p. m. The Columbians. - 9:00 p. m^-Graybar’s “Mr. and Mrs.” 9:15 p. m.’ Grand Opera Miniature. 10:00 p. m. Anheuser-Busch program. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 17:00 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, Mobiloll Concert 8:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart.8:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour.9:30 p. m. Coco Cola. , N. B. C. BI,rB NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man.' 10:45 a. m . Mary Hale Martin:12:45 p. m. National Farm. Home Hour. 6:00 p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n‘, Andy. . 7:00 p. m. Teast Foamers. >7:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.8:00 p. m.. Wadsworth.8:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour. ^ , COI.UiIBJA STSTEMm. Morning Moods, m. Ida Bailey Allen. ' - '' m. U.. S. Navy Band concert m. Interior Decorating, m. Columbia Revue. . ‘ m. Columbia Educational Feat m. Crockett Mountaineers, m. Manhattan Moods, m. Forty Fathom Trawlers, m. U. S. Marine, Band concert m. I>a Pallna Smoker, m. Voice ot Columbia. . 8:30 a. 9:00-a. 9i30 .a. 10:45 a. 11:00 a. 2:30 p. 6:00 p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 8:30 p. 9:00 p. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October a7:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.9:30 a. m. Best Foods.10:00 a. m. Bon Ami.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 10:30 a. m. Rinso Talkie.7:00 p. m. Fleischman. . '8:00 p. m. Arco Birthday Party.8:30 p. m. Jack Frost Met Moments. 9:00 p. m. R, C. A, Victor Hour. : N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK7:00 a. m. Quaker Crackles Man. fl:15 a. m. Peggy Winthrop.9:15 a. m O’Cedar.,9:45 a. m. Barbara Gould:12:45 p. m. National Farm. HomcHout. 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 CoivU BfT STSTBM8:00 a. m. Something for Everyone. 9:00 a. m. Ida Bailer Allen.11:00 a. m. Columbia Revue.2:30 p. m. Columbia Education^ Feat 3:00 p. m. U. S. Navy Band concert - :4:00 p. m. Danelhg hy'the Sea.7:45 p. m. Mardi Gras.8:30 p. m. Detective Story Magazine. 9:00 p. m.' Romany Patteran.9:30 p. m. National Radio Foram.10:00 p. m. Rhythm Ramblers.10:30 p. m. I>ombardo. Royal Canad. ■ N. B. C. RED NETWORK^-October 87:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and' Jane.9:45 tu m. National Home Hour.10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. ' 3:00 p. m. Moxie Hostess.• 7:00' p. m. Cities Service.. 8:00 p. m. Clicquot Club,*:0p p. m. Raleigh Review. 7:009:4512:456:007:307U58:00«:3«9:00 10:00 N. B.a. m. a. m. p. m. p, m. p, m. p. rn. p. m. p. m. p. m. p.' m.' O. BI.VE NETWORKQuaker Crackles Man.H. J. Heinz.National Farm. Home Hour. Pepsodent—Amos ’n' Andy. Hickok Hyster’l Sportcasts, Famous Loves. ' . Interwoven Pair.Arm our Program: Armstrong. Quakers.The Elgin Program. .... COttTMBlA STSTBilt a. m. Something for Everyone, a. m. Cooking Demonstrations, a. m, Columbia . Revue, p. m. Rhythm Ramblers, p. in. G; Gusler Market Forecast p. m. Columbia-Ensemble, p. m. U g h t Opera Gems, p. m. Crockett Mountaineers, p. m. Nit W it Hour., p. m. U. S. Army. Band concert p. m. True Story Hour.. ;' . p. m Columbia Male, Chorus. N, B, C. RBb KETWittBK--Octobe» 4 ,?:00 a. m. Jolly Bill and Jane.10:15 a. m. Jladlo Household Institute, 8:00 p. m. General Electric Hour.S:00 p; hi. Iiucky Strike Dance Orch. . 8:0010:1511:001:00-1:472:00?:0»6:00.7:00^:30 ‘8:009:00 v'-'N. 7iOO a, 12:45 p. 1:30 p. 6:00 p. 6:30_p. 7:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 a. 9:00 a. 9:30 a. 10:00 a. . 2:00 p. .3:00 p. '«:00 p. 7:00 p. 8:00 p. .9:00 p. 10:00 p. 10:30 p.1,, '■ B, C. BI.UB NETWORKm. Quaker Crackles Man.m. Nal___m- Keystone Chronic[atlohal Farm. Home Hour. . : ilcle.,m: Fcp'sodent.^Amos 'n Andy,;Keystone__Pep'sodenI,m. Dutch Masters Minstrels, in. Dixie Circus, nu I 1i|ler,MM. : COIiHlIBIA SrSTEH m i Something for Everyone: m. ColumDla' Grenadlers. m. U. S. Army Band concert m. Saturday SyhcopatorS. m. Columbia Ensembte. • m. Dancing by the . Sea. ' Crockett Mountaineers. : m. Columbia Educational Feat: m. Hank Simmon^ Sh'ow:Boat m. Paramount IMbltx Bo.ur, m. W ill Osborneiaod orchsstra. ■m. Dombirdo; ‘Royal Cuiad. R«stless children often for BO tastes. e _______________________medielBe. H a f B tito 1 dUtdMats n m M jrl i s n ^ fa eiisM ot A d a a t e d t w ^ d n ^ t«i m i d off docs'aiqr eniiMstioi m e ae v e r d«®'t Id an d asit soothes mote of this qieeial may be fdven oftra r or t e j ^ a f e w * i^ b a d iBirath^ doi^t eat weQ.weD. or haive any fette a U tS t's ASTORIA It RGght Be Better Hrs. JnnebrideMC w ant you to try this iSsb. dearie. I iM ined to cook it In my. correspondoice course in cook ery.. ' ' ■ ‘ , H er Husband—Hadn’t you better test it by correspondence?—J>etrOit News, Berlin Slow to Change There w e still 14 Kaiser W ilhelm Ctreets in Berlta, only one street of this name having changed its name- since the W orld war. m FMMEK HUS K-S-0 (Kffls Rats Giily); writes Mr. ——, Hulbert, O H a, te o u ^ t tUsienuiikableiesult. E-IM>|Bthe ,■ oJigfaal produrt made from squw,M , ingredient recominend^ by tJ. S« Government as sure death to ratsand mice but bannlett to d m ,ponltiy OT even baby ehidca; You can ^pp^ttd on (Eifis RatsOnly), whid has become .^w ea’s laniMng tat exterminator in'just a few yeaiB., Sold by all diugei^ oa a money back guarantee. .. Preference .in Pri*e» Mrs. Helen W ilis Moody has won a Wimbledon cup four, timesi but she has never seen i t She doesn’t even linow whether ttere is such a cup; she thinks it m ust be imaginary. “Anyway,” she M id, “one plasfs Oie- o re tic^y for a cup and gets soime- tiiing much nicer in-the way of , a bowl or a picture, which is much better for the home." • 'World’s Finest Or?an The largest and finest pipe organ In any church in the world vras re cently dedicated in S t Patrick^ ca thedral, New York. The organ cost $250,000 and required three years to build it. There are 11,000 pipes. Be- fore the inslTuthent could be. in« stalled it was n e c e s s ^ to reinforce the structure w ith steel beams and supports. New Sngar Cane in Florida A iM ge type of disease-resistant sugar cane introduced fr « n Hew Guinea is being grown experimental ly in Florida. K B E M t M A ^ F A C E B L E A r a ersillcatai frmthe ^ S « S iilK S to re s o rS m a i| .^ te | lS 5 . ^ ft'H . . -a «9 M ia W c M A «» • BOILSB C M H R G U S K rM n r, MSTRICt MANAGEIiS Men or women |50 to $75 weekly. 8 shies oat of 10 demonstrations'sive. New ■ lig h tning Q eaher Pad cleans giCBS, porcelai^ mtital or wood. Sam ple cents. M. O . SA1.E8 CO. Box 4 ^ Eiwtra, New Yorlc. . ZWeh Otchatd (or 8>l»Tt4S aores 'Ideal tnaeb lend. A bm frostltee, 10* sor» Hlley mfeertu beuliw. FhiMt attMty and celOT. |i» »cr«! half cooh, ,baU .terms. gsrmers » , MeteliMite Banfc. genelaj Oa. io e a ^ iie v ^ 'llM lii^ Defies W<M: sa Ucksnrith; plimiber.wS»lwrliw.jcarpei>W.I>alirt«r.^d.mBin-ten»»e». B>M»r A. jr. 0 ^ 0 , Oncs^Ue. Conn. Wefib W ^'S bveir. B m Boler ' dlsbig, 8 e n ^ U« Elmer. Ayfc'Bogs»o,tr.Y. firiniB fnf bAUBe-to-ovuvB want a Histo« ot^^lr oOTi qm TOte Wrbi» 26^ 8c!irf«r 8ele»Uiulcei^m. - JCfelLt Wr N. O , ATLANTA N p. 38-1930. RECORD, MOGKSVItLE, N. C. t M i D A S H OF COLOR O R W H IT E E N L I V E N S F R O C K 0 7 B L A C K By JU L IA BOTTOIWLEX As t« the ••first" antumn frock, fasU- Ipn gives the answer in terms of black and white.' Wherefore the well-dressed woman Is starting ont at the dawn of a new season In a most arresting day- tinie sown made of black canton crepe or of the now-so-vogulsh faille silk or of satin (yes, satin Is “In style” again), with the inevitable "touch of white” enhancing it with a sprightly air of thic. It Is 5ust such good-looking frocks es the model pictured which are strlk-. Ing the high spots In the Immediate style picture. A distinctive feature about this dress is that it is made •‘with a tunic.” The revival of the tunic l3 one of the most outstand ing events In present-day-styling. The theme of the tunic Is .desUned to be played in every key and with varia tions during the comtDgmonths. This flare for the tunic may be easily accounted for, seeing that day time modes hare gone "Russian" this season. The coming winter fashions w ill dramatically declare the Buasian influence in lavlshment of fur, in cun ning muffs and picturesque Cossack hata, in beited tunics. In flaring skirts, and in other details too numerous to itemize. B ut to return to this cliarming Fresh and Canned Fruit May, _ Be Used for Fruit Cup ~ M any combinations of fruit, fresh or canned, may be used for fruit cup. Use colors that blend or contrast pleasant ly and combine acid fruits with sweet, and firm with juicy kinds. Cat large fruits into small, attractive pieces, mix lightly so that they keep th ^ r shape, sweeten slightly, chill before serving, and garnish the individual- servings w ith sprigs-of m int or choice bright- colored fruits. Good combinations are: Strawberries, oranges and apples. Purple grapes with seeds removed, grapefruit and,apricots. Peaches, rasp-, berries and pineapple. Watermelon,, honeydew or muskmelon and oranges. Eed cherries, pears and green grapes. black-and-white dress in the picture.. It Is made of faille silk, w ith white satin for the artfully draped collar and the unique pTaond-at-the-elbow cuffs. It seems as if trimm ing on the new sleeves has a way of going to the el'bow this season. A t any rate, most of the fall frocks ^ r e dlstlngaished with novel and elaborated sleeves. When it is not black vrith a touch of white, then it is black VTith a dash of color. A, favorite combination is black with-turquoise blue expressed in such beguiling effects as turquoise beads worked on black canton crepe, or a blue wool- lace blouse worn witli a black .'bolero s u it - Black Is also forming an alliance w ith blue, especially turquoise, in the new fashions. The vogue for brown with white I* also declared, touches of white with d e ^ wine ^ o stressing the trend to' unusual color schemes. In every instanee the law of related color is observed In the accessories ds well as in the costume itselt The new hats in black and white, likewise In black with a note of turquoise blue, are the pride of the milliner's heart this season., ’ . (©. 1950. W «Bt«ra News»ap«r Union.) Butter, R ich in V itam ins Is Good for the H ealth Because: butter ■ is rlch> in Titamlns. that are necessapr for tbe growth of children and the well being of adults, there ie no substitute for it, accord ing to Jy R . Dice, head of the dairy department at North Dakota agricul tural college. "People, both, young and old, who use an adequate amount of butter in their diet w ill be much less suscepti ble to disease, espedally colds and diseases of the lungs, air passages and sinuses, than those who, do not use enough butter,” P rof^sor Dice says. , , Experiments w ith rats have shown the superior food value of butter, and that animals fed butter as a of their diet were of good siB*^^ ^ MoistuJe-Proof Fabrics' Recoininended; • for Children’s Play Suits (prepared by the Onlted States Department of Aerlcaltore.* Children from ^ o to four are es pecially in need of comfortable, warm, non-restricting g^m ents in which they can play 'out-of-doors in - alm ost any w ith e r -without catching cold ,or spoiling their clothes. Mothers who are planning to make most of their children’s fall wardrobes w ill do well to iiiclude one or more play suits of fairly close, molsture-probf fabrics. The selection of the material will de pend somewhat on the climate ^ d : Suit of Lightwaight Wool C|oth W ith: Knitted Bands. the kind of weathe? the child is ex-, lk>sed to. The bureau of home economics has designed play suits of several differ ent kinds,' suitable for use in the fall and Sluing, in the coldest, part of the. winter or. on rainy days. A leaflet' describing them may be ebtained from 'the United States Department of Ag riculture. One o f the most practical FOOD SUGGESTIONS THAT W ILL APPEAL TO ALL True happiness Is to ji'i place confin’d ' ^ But still Is touiia In a contented znind.' —Shakespeare.. To direct a -wanderer In the right way Is to - lleht i a:aother man's candle by one’s o-wh, which loses, none of Its llBht by what- the other gains.—Grove. 'Casserole of Tongue.—W ash one fresh beef tongue and cook until , ten der in boiling water to cover. . Ee*. move the skin and all unsightly por tions and lay In a casserble. Blend two tablespoonfnls of Bonr and two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat, and one cupful of the broth. Add one tea- sr^oonM each of minced onion and salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pep per and-one cupful each of diced car rots, turnip, celery, canned peas; pour around the tongue and cook in the oven well covered until the vege tables are tender. Cucumber and Onion Sandwich.— Peel and chop flue two firm cucum bers and grate two m ild onions, add pepper, salt and a half teaspoonful of sugar. Place in a sieve to drain and chill in the ice chest A t serving time add french dressing, drain and mis with mayonnaise to spread. Serve on buttered whole v?heat bread and gar nish with stuffed olives; Lemon Icebox Cookies.^— Cream one cupful of butter or a mtxtnre of but ter and other sweet fat, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, when well blended add three beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one tea spoonful of the grated rind, five cup- B y N ELLIE M AXW ELL fuls of iSour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, all well blended in the flour. Add candied orange peel,, chopped nuts; raisins may. De added to taste Shape Into Tolls and place in the ice box. Cut into thin slices and bake in a quick oven. Onion Soup.— Chop two cupfuls of onion, cook in two tablespoonfuls of butter, stirring often. When the onions are tender add four;cupfuls of vegetable stock, one teaspoonful of salt, paprika and pepper to taste , and tvro tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley. Peanut Butter B read^T hls makes deliciora sandwich bread. Take two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful; of salt, one-third of a cupful of sugar, one^half cupful oft peanut butter and one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix the peanut butter as for biscuits and bake one hour. Keep for a day be fore cutting. Tomato ,Soup Sandwich.— Spreasd rye bread w ith creamed butter and cover .with a leaf of lettuce. Cover the lettuce with canned soup undiluted, cover with another leaf and then with a slice of buttered bread. Boston Cream Pie.— Beat the yolks of six eggs until creamy, add one- fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and add one cupful of sugar very slowly, beating well, then add two teaspoon fuls of grated lemon peel, three table spoonfuls of lemon juice and .one cup ful of flour folded after the beaten egg whites have been added. Sift the flour several times to make it very light. The layers w ill be very thin. STORY FOR THE CHILDREN AT BEDTIME By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “To be sure,” said Mr, Turtle, “we Won’t have to pay high prices for'our food and our goodies, for -w6 get .them; ourselves, and thus far there have been no grocers or butchers in the turtle world. •‘In fact, we don’t pay anything for our food, nor do we receive any money for anytiilng that we do. “ In fact, there are no creatures in the turtle world who ask for turtle money.” “As a m attw of fact, there is no |uch thing as turtle money,” said Mrs. rurtle. "Correct, my love, you are always right.” Then they both grinned, for they had been having such a foolish talk, and they liked having foolish talks once IB awhile. Then they decided they would pay a round, of visits. They thought that they would tell ev-: ery creature ui>on whom they called ' that they would be at home in Turtie- Grove-PoBd after the following day ahd that they hoped they would have the pleasure of having their calls re turned. •‘It w ill not be g re ^y .of us to g o ' «n d visit them and have tea when wa. merely want to "be isodabie and when we want to have them come to our home, too.” - “Where is Turtle- Grove - Pondt” asked Mrs. Turtle^ , •!Our home, my love," said Mr. Turtle. “ Have we moved?” "Oh, no, but when we go calling we must have a name for our place so "W here is Turtl^Grove-Pond?"- ' ■■■ /it can be put on the comer- of our cards. , ■ , ■ ■ "T h at Is the correct thing, to do,” said Mr. Turtle. “Have yon the cards ready?”, a ^ e d Mrs. Turtle. And to Mrs. Tnrtle’g surprise and deUght, she saw a-great man}^ leaves Mr. Turtle , h a d . ^th e re d near his pond. In the com er, was the name Turtle-GrovePond, which no ..one could have understood unless Mr. Turtle explained it to them. ' •But-that he was quite w illing to do. The leaves had been m arked'by a fam ily of bugs who Uke to do that, work and who had made the little holes Mr. Turtle said spelled out the name of his home in Turtle language! In the meantime. While Mr. and Mrs. , Turtle went calUng, the little turtles came out themselves. Their mother had buried the eggs In the sand and had left them as turtle mothers do; They had hatched out all alone and .were just as happy as could be. W hen Mr. and Mrs. Turtle came back they greeted the little turtles as though they were strangers. They Uked them but they did not make any fuss over them. .For, of course,' how could they be OTre that ;the Uttie turtles were their own when rthey- had ileftnthemi to ’comoiiout into the w orld'by themselves? They might have .been, for all they knew, tl>e turtle ' diildren of some n d g h b o rl; •,« B ut that is the way Ini TnrOeland and tte UtUe ones got along by-them selves afld seemed to be peritectly happy.' And T urtldand continued to be very gay and JoUy with caUlng and-tea parties andvgalety., > . <©. l9?».-?yert!M?>Ns>faottBe5;'Dn^^^ Now to one cupful, of whipped, cream., add three beaten egg whites. Sweeten and flavor and spread over tbe cake. Ice with a chocolate frosting. Dried Beef and Cream.— Gut tbinly sliced smobled d r i^ beef into slivers w ith the kitchen sheara and. add to a rich cream sauce In a double boiler. Ser\^e with baked potatoes. The real- old time dish was prepared with real cream thickened. W hip the sa&ce with an egg beater before adding U e beef. Mesopotamian Date Pudding.— Take one ctmful of flour, one-fourth tea spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one-half cupful of nut meats, one cupful of pitted dates, one cupful of milk, one-fourth cupful of honey, and cue-fourth cupful of orange juice. Sift flour, salt and soda together. Add the dates to the milk, then the m ilk to the flour, add nuts and honey, stir in the orange juice. Pour into a greased < toking dish and" place over hot water to steam for two hours. Serve with hard or foamy sauce. This recipe serves ten. Shrimp Omelette.— Ceok one can of shrimps in boiling water ten minutes. Put through an ordinary food grind er, season ■with salt and pepper. Mix with ^ g and cook as usual. (©, 19S0, Western Newspaper Union.) types is shown in the accompanying picture. This play salt Is made o f a closely woven lightweight wool fab ric, sim ilar to kasha cloth and some what resembling a-light flannel.. It has knitted wrist and leg bands'and a knitted collar. The knitted finish is recommended because it contoes. ex tra fullness and keeps o u t w ind without restricting circuIaUon or mnsdes. Self-help in dres^ng is encouraged by the front opening w ith large flat buttons. The ba<*'drop. is, finished w ith tab extensions at the waistline, so aiat when the belt is fastened .ikhe ! placket does no t gap. Notice the full- neiss in the leg back of the knee which hel]^ to give roominess in the seat. In . most wool fabrics this fullness is shrunk into the seam. W hen cutting out these suits the side line of the back section shenld always curve out , slightly at the point where this full ness comes just above the knee. Ii’ the line were straight there woold be a strain on the seam when the child sat down or squatted on the ground. A ll chllSren’s play stUts should have pockets placed, so that they can, be easily reached. W elt pockets are used on the suit Illustrated. A tani wltb a knitted band com pletes tU ^ costnme. The cloth p an is made in two sections. A ll the knitted parts of the outfit are more ‘satisfactory If small, needles and sweater y am are used to make them. The, yam may be of a contrasting col or, but the effect is generally more pleasing if it matches the fabric In color and the contrast Is one of tex' ture. ' Cotton, Silk, R ayon Favored by tiie Consumers (prepared br the United State# Department of Agriculture.) New llgbt from the consumer stand point is thrown on trends in the use of textiles in the home by a report re cently^ issued :.^by the buretm of home economics, United States Department of Agriculture. Cotton and -wool growers as well as manufactarers of textiles and textile machinery are vitally concerned ■with the shift in textile buying habits. The bureau has ebtained replies from more than a thousand men and womei^ representing all sections of the. United States, as to the textile fibers in nse in their wardrobes and bouses in 1927 as compared with 1922, and their reasons for change. The re turns -.show ;-.that famlliesy-and indl- viduais with the larger incomes more frequently chose sUk or rayon in preference to cotton for many gar m e n t Likewise, those' living In the larger cities, in many cases registered a sim ilar change from cotton to silk and rayon. Women gave as their chief reasons for this change that silk and rayon are more attractive and easier to handle than cotton. Men based their preference for silk and rayon socks to cotton on style and com fort In household articles, however, cot ton is more than holding Its o-wn, ac cording to the report of 646 families. InH he large cities and in homes with the higher Incomes, linen, rayon, and silk were given preference to cotton for certain articles, but this was off set by the more extensive use of cot ton and by the actual Increase in num ber of cotton houBehold articles in the majority of the homes in 1927 as compared w ith 1922. Copies of the printed report may be obtained free by -writlnff to the United States Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. 0., for Mlscel- l^e o u s Publication 31-M, “The Chang ing Uses of Textile Fibers in Clothing and Household Articles." Ripe Olives, Source of, Vitamia A, Make Most Delicious Sandwich Ripe Olives Unusual but Delicious. (Prepared br the United states Deoartmeat of ABrloultnre.) 5Tliere are a good many Varieties of clui) sandwiches to', be_ found 'on the quick im c h m ^ u , but here’s a new o ^ and a very appetiang one, too. .Try It the next- time you want.some thing' unuraal for'a'Inncheoni or--irap^i. per.' Probably you’d better beep'to yourself the fact that .ripe olives have been.'fonnd to be an excellent source o f ' Vrteuhin A —p ^ p le w ill Uke th ^ e simd-wichM en<>ngh"withoint being told-, tliey are / good for them I The sugr. gestion and proportions are frohj the bnrean of .home iraonomlcs of the United States Department of Agricul ture and. have been thoroughly treated and found satisfactory. 1 loaf bread 3 large ripe, skinned tomatoes, ellceb thin 3 hard-cooked eses. .sliced 6 .slices cooked bacon, crisp 1 cnp tips olives, cut from stones Thick mayoB' nalse lettuce Slice the brM d, trim off the cmsts, and tbart. tmtfl I Ughfly„l)(towne^.iMak«' double-deckel’' sandwiches w ith the toast and other Ingredients ananged in layers of iettnc^ egg, bacon, to^ mato and olives, ^ t h . enough may> onnaise to m olten, b s e rt toothpicks to hold A e s w d w ic h ^ toge&er and garnish tie . tops w ith - ^ p letttics and a few of the slicrf ripe olivesL W ith a cold beverage and a l i ^ t dea> ^ this makes aa Ideal hot WMthe» luacheon-or supper. prescriptionin ute oyer47Yeo^ Really Helps Bowels Don’t yoa want this way of » . Ing the bowels behave? i way to make the bow.ls Z e ' that you feel better all <,1^ D r. Caldwell’s Syrup doesn’t turn everything to 2 “ but cleans ont all that hardclogging your system, it yon ont without aay Bhock, only fr«8h laxative ieriw a fa j* doctor found so good ^ T bowels, combined -with pare «nd other harmless in g r e jS * A (io c ttr shw Jd laio a wMi, test tor the bowels. Let Dr au well’s Sym p Pepsin show I soon you can train the bo^ela t! move freely, every day. the Z they should. It’s wonderfol Z w ay .ttis -prescription works, it’s perfecUy harmless; so you Z nse It whenever a coated toasBe r, I sick headache tells yon that Ullons. Fine for children, too m ' tastes so nice) and they ousht to have a spoonful the minute ttjsv seem fretful, feverish, or singgtt or have a sallow lo<&. You can get the original presdt. tlon D r. CaldwdI wrote so uaiij years ago; your druggist keeps It a ll ready In big bottles, Jnst ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsk and use ft always for constfpatloii. Br. W. B. Caldwell's svR iip m m A D octor’s Fatntfy Lamtive Future Fighting Planes Marvels of Efficiency Airplanes are now able to climb to greater heights than ever before, and the air battle of the tnture-lt there is one— will be fought eiglit or ten miles above land, out of the range of anti-aircraft giins. He- signer-s have been compelled to revo lutionize the airplane to enaWe iil- lots to live at such a height, and tte cockpit of these m achines will he to tally enclosed. The cabins will te electrically heated and the piloti wiU wear specially heated clothitj to withstand the cold. Air will be provided from cylinders of oxygen, fed through a sm all mouthpiece. Great care is being taken over this item, and accurate experiments will have to be made, fo r should the sn|i- ply of oxygen fail the pilot woulj lose conscloflsness In mid-air. Aitto Company in Luck A wallet containing .$748 lielong- Ing to a New Haven automobile com pany, reported missing to the police o f that city, was found on the nin- ning boa^rd of a company ear ttat had been driven all over New Haven for three days by one of tlie com pany’s employees. It is thouglit ftat the money was dropped on the run ning board of the machine sliordy before'the employee was to tal;e II to the bank for deposit. In three days of exposure tlie wallet was ntit stolen, nor did it drop oir. Law and Medicine A law is much .like a doctor. better it -vvorks, the less it has to do, — Grand Eapids Pretis. A little success is apt to mate a sm all man dizzy. ____ A spirin BEWARE OF IMITATIONS -<3eNUINE Bajw fo, proved safe by of over thirty ,T S o t < i^doctors prescnbe it It d press the heart. Pwmptly rw Headaches NeunM Neuralgia ■ ■ W T h r o a t ; Rheumatism Tootha e Leaves no F o r y w ro w n p r^ c b ^ ^ g B a nthe package w tn tm . ^ a n d ^ e . worf ^ ^ Aspirin is the manufactore^ of jnonna of galicylicadd. N e w s j I ^ L A N D P E ^ " jlocksvine seed cotton I Paul Leagans, of Cana,I i!iah T h u rs d a y w here . I J n C. S tate C ollege.I ret your fresh fish and c L fId e al Friday and SatjI men VOM come to the' I week put a dollar fccket for The Dav le Red I Mrs J- L- Sheek- le ft | LorninSwill visit her sister, i\i jojitb- vriss A n n ie L a u rie E tc |J„, has re turne d h o i aleigh w here she sp en i Biiays. n o t i c e — G et H orn-j Ico. flour- I t ’s th e be.st. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Md daughter. of Kl Tena.. are spending two ,.„n guests of Mr. Mornd Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Morril Five and te n p o u n d syrij M o ck sv ille H a rd w J Little Miss Marjorie Caj l,er of Mr. and Mrs. S- M.l Itbiscity underwent an (or appendicitis at a v. osipital last Thursday, etting along nicely. Rev and Mrs. L. R. little daughter, of New Y| who spent a month here lall's parents, Mr. and Call, returned to thj arly last week. FOR RENT—8 room 1 Maple A v e . A p p ly G. F. Suml The Davie county old ta jog will be held in the coi^ It Mocksville on Sunday, fceginning at one o’cloclj pverybody in Davie and nties invited to attend nt. Rev. Bill Brown, [»ill lead the singing, as , F. Stonestreet, of Me ]ust Receieved anothe 'urina Poultry and Dail resh shipment every 30 < C. C. SANFORD SOI Mesdames E. P. Crawl] ,. F. Stine, Miss Velera md Mr. June Meroney, ;pent Thursday night tile, guests of Mr. and ’olthouser. The ladies cJ 0 attend a meeting of thi ille Chapter of the EasJ ‘'hursday evening. Extra,'Extra “VagaboJ ivith Rudy Valle at Th? ;onight and Thursday il pents. Also extra go Friday and Saturday Three ” Rufus. B. Sanford, Tr 3een a p atie nt in a Salid Philadelphia h o sp ita l foJ wo weeks, fo llo w in g a I obile w reck near Coolel able to be b ro u g h t ijotne I The young m a n is g e ttj ^^licely, b u t h is frie n d s wil to learn th a t he lost o n e l wish for h im a speedy re| We are unloading toda Galvanized Roofing. Ba wd Nails. C. C. SANFORD SC Mr. Wesley Martin di JPotne near Augusta, tlf T uesday, following “6SS, at an advanced tuneral services were helJ afternoon at three o’| '‘‘ebody laid to rest iil Sfs^eyard. Mr. Martini ™ by his widow and a cliJldren. Th^ Winston-Salet frket will open nextl 30th. , Many Davl “1 no doubt put tobacl “arket opening day. p| „ low on the EasT. but it is hoped that! movement will be notJ pn Some Davie fal sood tobacco, while oth hansorry grades! Just unloaded a car . supply your nee V !v:. • SANFORD S ^ « V a n d Mis . »laWis a broth U H Campbell. to Pennsylvi and has ma. , m e . H is friends glad; to see hi J- E. 5. John Pa., arel in Davie al RESCRIPtiom use over 47 Yearsally Helps Bowels t you want this wav of ^ tiie bow«le behave? a do<2 ?’‘' to mbe the that yon feel better sii 1 Caldwell-s a’t tarn eveirtiing to e eana out all that hart ^ing yoop system, u c w out withont u y sh«ct fresh laxative»r fo«nd so its, comblaed with pore other hannlesa i a g r e a S *® aoct^ » h ^ * W 3 , for ike ^ e U . Let Dr. Oa^ |e Synip Pepata show you w i you can train tins b ^ e ls ^ s freely, every day, tlie I. should. It’s wonderfal this ^pTMcriptlon. works, w (lerfw tly harmless; so you can t whenever a c«ated toagHeT- h e a d a ^e tells yon that yonw IS. Fine for <*Hdren, to ^ m B SO nice) and they a spoonful the minute tiiev ^ fretful, feverish, or sloggisj] ive a sallow look. ’ u can get the original prescrin. Dr. Caldwell wrote so m™ y 3 ago; y oor druggist ijeeng u eady In big bottles, Jnst" ask aDr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsu, use it always for constlpatJon! Oft. W. B . C a ld w c ll'stup repsiNOoaor's Him ily Lamtive |re Fighting Planes Marvek of Efficiency) planes are now able to climb I Jeater hetghte than ever before, | |he air battle of the future—if I J Is one—win be fought eiglit or f ulles above land, out of the! of anti-aircraft guns. De-1 Its have been compelled to revo-1 liize the alrpl.one to enable pl-j jo live a t such a height, and the l i t of these machines will be to- j I enclosed. Tlie cabins will be? J-lcally heated and the pilots • wear specially heated clothing ithstand the cold. A ir -nil] be ped from cylinders of oxygen, hrough a sm all mouthpiece. : care is being taken over this I and accurate experiments will I to be made, for should the siip- I f oxygen fail the pilot woulff fonselousness In mid-air. I A uto Company in Luck vallet containing $748 belong- I a New Haven automobile com- I reported missing to the police at city, was found on the ran- J board o f a company car tteit leen driven all over New Havea pree days by one of tlie con- I employees. I t is thought that honey was dropped on the run- Jboard of the laachine shortly tlie employee was to take It bank for deposit. In three of exposure the wallet was not I, nor did it drop off. Law a n d . Medicine law Is much .like a doctor. Tl’e ■ it works, the less it has to do. |nd Eapids Press. little success is apt to make a Iman dizzy. rARE OF IMITATIONS XJINE BayerIr f ^ e by nuIhoM r thirty years. Tlw«sa“ ^ r the heart. Prom ptly teuev Neuritis “ jids Neuralgia ire Throat Lumbago iK hL iM & m Toothache P e s no h a n o M a f t e | ^ f « |foe word pauin® “ ^ t'irin fa tlie ofp a c tu ie .o f monoacsticacides pcylicadd. irmmviefttieefte. MoatsviLtE, r t. SEPTSmS^K;:24V RECORD. Circulation of Any County Newspaper, I PERSONAL NEWS. , w en t to h e eater- j(„cksvi;ie seed cotton „ ,1 Leaft^ns, of C ana I Tbursdav w here ;? C . State College. liyour fresh fish a n d oysters at I “ jjeal Friday and S a tu rd a y . „ you come to the big Fair "neek put a dollar in your ■t for The Dav ie Record ,. T L. Sheek- left vlinffW Dallas. Texas, i s visit her sister, -■ £itb. ..j5 ^unie Laurie Etchison J bas returned hojje ,|gb where she spent Saturday IS, where Mrs. Reid . Of _ from several ijOtlCE—Get Horn-Johnstone ‘jour. It’s the best. Uf aud Mrs. Ralph Morris, and 1 daughter, of Knoxville, •(in., are spending two weeks in ouests of Mr. Morris parents, |"aDd Mrs. B. O. Morris. five and ten pound syrup cans. Mocksville Hardware Co. J rjiiie Miss Marjorie Call daugb- Lof Jlr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Ijscity underwent an operation • appendicitis at a Statesville jpitai last Thursday. She is Ii'liDg along nicely. jiev and Mrs. L. R. Call and jlle daughter, of New York City, ilospent a month here wiih Mr. jll',s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Call, returned to their home? alv last week. J for RENT—8 room bungalow lijlaple Ave. Apply “ G. F. CALL. Sumter, S. C. (TheDavie county old time sing- jjwill be held in the court house iJfocksvilie on Sunday, Oct. 5th, egiDning at one o’clock, p. m. fcervbody in Davie and adjoining mties invited to attend this big int. Rev. Bill Brown, of Yadkin 1 lead tbe singing, assisted t.y r\ F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville. lust Receieved another car of urina Poultry and Dairy Feed. iFresh shipment every 30 davs. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mesdames E. P. Crawford, and I F. Stine, Miss Velera Robinson md Mr. June Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Thursday night in Mocks ville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. The ladies came down lo attend a meeting of the Mocks ville Chapter of the Eastern Star Ilrarsday evening. Extra,'Extra “Vagabond Lover” «ith Rudy Valle at The Princess tonight atd Thursday 15 and 35 <Ms. Also extra good western Friday and Saturday “Troopers three ” Suftts,B. Sanford, Tr > who has w a patient in a-Salisbury and Madelpbia hospital for the past Iso weeks, following a bad auto mobile wreck near Cooleemee, was Jleto be brought qome Saturday., w young man is getting alone •icely, but bis friends will be sorry ■•learn that he lost one eye. All for him a speedy recovery. I We are unloading today, i car of jSilvanized Roofing. Barbed Wire C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. . Mr. Wesley Martin died,'at his He near Augusta, this county * Tuesday, following a iong ill- “ at an advanced age. The ^sral services were held Wedr.es- “Vafternoon at three o’clock and •*.Jiody laid to rest in Concord Mr. Martin is surviv- l*? his widow and a number of *ldren. Th 6 Winston-Salem tobacco will open next Tuesday, P'‘ 30th. Many Davie farmers I do doubt put tobacco on the rtet opening day. Prices have fis Eastern mark-.«ut It is hoped that some inj- ^vemeat will be noted in this Davie farmers have W tobacco, while others report U ‘o sorry grades. Farners ttops"** finished curing their unloaded a car of Cement.. W supply your needs. SANFORD SONS CO. f^and Mrs. J. E. Starrette, i Mrs. John T. Smith, ’‘0 wit"''?’ spendingDavie and Iredell »y With relatives and. friends. L'-y'^'-stte is a brother of Mrs. Camphpll. of- Mocksville. irs ‘0 Pennsylvania, many »at ^as made good in i(il„ His friends in Davie glad to see him. Oniy one w e fk fro m to d ay u n til th e Fourth Annual Davie Coun ty Fair w ill open. The success of th is fa ir w ill depend o n th e help an d co-operation o f a ll th e ' people o f Davie c o u n ty . To be a success th e e x h ib its m u st be good, the a- m usem ents w o rth c o m in g to see a n d th e attendance larg e en o ug h to Insure en ough revenue to p ay all expenses. I f y o u w a n t a good fair com e every d a y and b rin g y o ur friends and neighbors. The Confederate Veterans of North Carolina are holding their annual reunion iu Wiuston-Salem this week. The reunion will come to a close Thursda> evening. A number of the aged gray clad sol diers from Davie are in attendance. The ranks are thinning fast and it will be but a few more years until taps will sound for the last of these heroes who. fought four years -for a cause they thought to be right. There will be a play gi%’en at the McCullough park next Saturday night Sept. 27. Name Miss Molly, two acts of .clean fun, everybody come absQlute free, time 8 o’clock sharp. The Ladies Aid will sell refreshment. It is given by six people, with two black faces. Don’t forget tbe date, time. Come ra’u or shine. Everybody welcome. LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., building, now owned by Sanford Bros., has been leased to tbe Haus er Bros., of Winston-Salem, who will, we understand, open a whole-, sale and retail grocery store as soon as the building undergoes exten sive repairs and improvements. The Record is glad to welcome these new merchants to our town. We understand that L. S Kurfees, a local man, will be manager of the new store which will open for busi ness within the next week or two. AUCTION SALE — Beginning Saturday, Sept. 27th, at 10 a. m., all tbe personal property of the late C. A. Hartman at Farmington, will be sold to tbe highest biddei- for cash. This property consists of household furniture, farm machin ery and implements four horses, 40 head of cattle, wagons, etc. Al so Moline tractor and threshing machine. G. A. HARTMAN, Admr. C. A. Hartman, Dec’d. In The Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County Board of Commissioners of Davie County vs A. P. Hendrix and wife Lillie Hend- jrix, Hayden Clement, et al. Notice of Re-Sale! Pursuant to an order of resale made in tbe above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly for cash at the court house d'^or of Davie county, in Mocksville N. C , on Saturday the 4th day of October 1930 at 12 00 M ., the following described lands,|tO'Wit:1st. A tract known as the A. P> Hendrix land, beginning at a stono on tbe east side of the public road leaning from Bixbv to Fork Church, thence E 7 30 chs to a stone. C. G. Bailey’s corner thence N with C. G. Bailey’s line 23 75 chs to a stone, corner of lot No. 2, thence with line of lot No. 2— 13 00 chs to a stone on east side of public road, thence south with said road 25 00 chs to the be ginning. containing 25 acres more or ' !S8 ■ ■ .2nd. A tract beginning at a post oak on the west side of the puolic road, A H. Robertson’s corner, thence W 2 deg N 57 00 poles to a’ stone. A H. Robertson’s corner, thence S 2 deg W 6100 poles to a stone. A. H. Robertson’s corner, thence W 54 16 poles to a stone on the west side of tbe public road, ri-ence N 5 deg E witb said road 53 00 poles to tbe besrinning, containing 20 89 acres more or less. This re sale is made on account of an increasei bid of 5 per centplaced UDon the former sale, and the bidding will start at the amount of said increased bid, viz: $805 25 Term of Sale: CASH This the 19th day of September 1930. J. F. MOOBiE, Commissioner Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Jake Bohannon and wife Ellen Bohannon, which is dolv recorded in Book No. 25 page 1. Register’s office of Davie county, N. C . the undersigned wiU sell publicly for cash to: the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N C., on Saturdav the 18th day of October 1930 at 12 00 o’clock m., the follow- iog described lot or parcel of land, situate in Farmington township, \ tract beginning at a popJar stump in Claude Cuthrell’s hne, thence with CuthreH’s hue to C. A- Hartmab'8 line, thence to Green Brock’s corner.^ thence with .Green Brock's line east to a sfnne thmce south with Green Brock’s hne to the ^ beginning, containing four and <?ne.j ‘' T e r S ” ^ f e - C A S H ^ 'Admr. Ci A Hartman. Mortgagee, Py A, T. GRANT, Atty< * Special Interest To Ladles * We have made arrangements for a toilet goods booth at the fair and will be in charge of Mrs. Killo, a trained beauty specialist. She will give you a free massage and instructions on the care of the skin. Mrs. Killo will be here the entire week from Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th and will be glad to come to your home and give a free facial if you will call us up and make an appointment. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Cotton Fanner! * I t. t ♦ ♦ i * t t t ♦ * t $ $ I *¥• t t ¥ ★★★★★t ★I★★★★ ★I★★★★★t I I ★I★★★★★★★★★ Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high est market price same. Don’t Sell or have your Cotton Gin ned until you see us. , We will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same. Foster & Green Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C. A REMINDER.II♦ ♦ I *We are here to buy your t seeds and seed cotton at the Top Market Price. We appreciate your busi ness that you giv^ us last year and hope to have it again this year. We will have meal to exchange for seeds. Come to see us we are your friends. Near Cooleemee, N- C. t II$ I i‘¥‘ i i ♦¥♦t ¥ I iI♦♦ !P H IN C ^ E S S T H E A T E R The body of Mr. Kelly Walker, who was killed iu the Winston Sal em frdght' yards Saturday -morning early, while at his duties .^ brake man for the N. & W. Railroad; was brought to Center grayeyai-d;. §uti-. day afternoon at 2:30 0^clpck and laid to'rest. Mr. Walker is survive ed Tsy his parents and several broths ers and sisters. ■ Mr. Thos W. Correll dieid sud^ deuly at his home in Cboleeinee Wednesday. Thb body was, laid to rest in the Woodleaf, cemetery; Thursday, afternbon^ Siiryjviiig Mr. Correll- is his widow; and - eight children; one sister and three broth ers He was aboqt 42 years of age. t WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-A Radio spe- cial with Rudy Vallee, Sally Blane, Marie Di;e.ssler and Eddie Megent in “Vagabond Lover.” Better no miss this one. Regular admission. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-A big Western pro duction “Troopers Three” with an all star cast and' Pathe comedy “Turkey For Two.” MONDAY and TUESDAY-A Tiffany picture and Pathe comedy. PREPARE NOW FOR HEAT COMFORT Why delay when you know full well that cold weather is on the way. Better make a survey of your requirements right now-then come to us and inspect the offerings. See this High Class Circu lator, Beautiful Enameled two toned walnut, large heating capadty, will heat five rooms. The price is $80.00.2000 lbs bestgrade Coal FREE. (Ask To Sea No. 600) A size smaller, of same de scription, will heat comfor* tably three to four rooms. The price is $70.00. 2000 lbs Coal FREE. (Ask To See No. 200) The same Circulator in a size smaller than . 200. Same description will Heal three rooms. The price is $50.00 net. No Coal widi this No. (Ask To See No. 180) See our ad, next week on Cook Stoves and Ranges. Something Special and Startling. Wood and Coal Stoves for everyone and to fit all purses from $2.03 up. W e invite one and all to visit our st ve department. All stoves installed without cost to you. “The Store Of Today’s Best” MocksvOle Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YO U R H ARDW ARE STORE Bargains! Bargains! Flour per huodred . ' '' $2.75Plenty Feed $195 Pink Salmon ' l’5cHerring 10cWhite Fish - 10cLard 50 lbs $5 95 8.lbs bucks $195Nice Fat Back Meat lb : 15cLoose Kenney Coffee 17cPackage Kenny 20c Mayonnaise and Relish 25c size ‘1Carnation Milk large size 10cCarnation Milk small size 5cPeanut Bntter 25c size 17cSugar 5 lbs 2.TcSugar 10 Id s 53.':Sugar 27 lbs $129 One hundred lbs $4.9510c Fruit Jar Ring 5c Tobacco Twine Bail 6c5c Hatches 3c5c Epsom Salts - 3c3 Cakes tub soap 10c3 Boxes Ligbt House Powder 10c “100 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts 75c vl 50 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts 95-.;$2.00 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts $1.39 .. . . $1.19 ;$1.25 ^55.95 $5.95 fienry LL Sheeting yd orSfcby Bjk r : Blue Bell Overall - Irbii Bedstieads $5:25 and up Good home made Chairs '10 06 Bed M^ress iO OO: Bed Spofigs ,'ietity Giuthiii^fpr m^ea and (boys Plenty Red: GoSse and; Balfi Band Sho& forbverv miembec'of thefajnaily Nortons Frost Proof Oats bu | $1.50 Plenty No. 1 Vetch IW - 10c Plenty sihkie barrel'^hotGinH ^ 50 Plenty 13 Oiiv^ Plow fPbinfe J s50c See nie for ydui? ivlntec-Wbo4 (wpply BesIGrade C6ttbn:^/M M l i $L75 J. Frank Hendrix Oyerbead B ridge Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon me in a certain deed of tirust executed b/ D. G. Tutterow and wife. Ida B. Tutterow, on the 20th day of August. 1929, to secure the paynient of a certain sum of money and the stipulations contained therein not having been complied witn and at the request of the holder of said bond secured by sa:id dee|i of trust, I will expose to sale, for cash, at the court house door of D^vie county, on the 14th day of October, 1930, at 12:30 o’clock noon, the following described property:Adjoining the lands of David Baity, Wesley Martin, A. H. McMahan and others Beginning at Dutchman I'jroekin Wesiey Martin’s line runs riorti] three degrees east in and with WTesley Martin’s line and in and with A. H. M'cMahan’s line 34 39 chains, more or less, to a stone in A. H, McMahan’s ligie, known as the northeast corner of A. H. Kinyoun’s north 22 acres tract, thence west three de- fc<rees north 28.10 chains, more or less, to a stone in David Baity’s line; kn^^ownasthe the northwest corner or A H. Kinyoun’s North acre tra ?<: thence-runs south, three de- gre. w west in and with Da^id Baity’s: line .37.66 chains^ imbre or Ifji??. to D a te Sman Creek'; thfehce dpwn;;and with *JTfe njiddife of' said creek to point f besrinning. containing, nine ty four'(94) acrM. more or less; TERS t^^ o f SALE: Cash on . con- ^"tIMe'Vop -SALE: October 14. 1930:12:3^ o’tilock noon.P1:ACE\GP SALE:. Court; House Door. Davie county. _This Selptember 10.1930. ; N. S. MULICAN, Trustee. ,««„-.E'ELLED(5B, Attorney. r',‘/^-'- T H & B ^ i M f e ^ R K 'M a e K S V i L t £ R 'C . S 8 ^ A ^ B a = 4 . »n> a m n m m p m m m tt To The Farmers We want to thank our friends and patrons for their patronage the past years and will meet you and leave you with a smile. Bring your COTTON to our GIN in South Mocksviile will pay high est market price for same. Gartner's Gin W h a t I s Y o u r M o n e y E a r n i n g F o r Y o u ? I t W i l l E a r n 5 % . ; F o r Y o u A t S The Morris Pbrn S S ludnslrial Bank • 206 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. The Record is only $L, We Offer You E f f i c i e n t S e r v i c e A t T h e L o w e s t P o s s i b l e E x p e n s e . C a n Y o i i E x p e c t M o r e ? C C, YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - LICENSED EMBALMERS Call Us Anv Hour At Mocksviile Or Cooleemee Ambulance To And: From Nearby Hospitals THE MUSIC room is usually one of the most popular spots in anybody’s home. Could you buy a new piano and its accessories today? Suppose They Should Burn Tonight? This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., will in sure your household goods and personal belongings. DAVIE R e a l E s t a t e L o a n & I n s u r a n c e C o . CAMPBELL & W A L K E R ^ F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMmc' We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. • .lane Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 , NIGHT PHONE 133 VACATIONTRIPS Rail and Motor Tours ^Inthe Southern AppalacKian -Mountains In especially arranged raH and m otor tours, die Soutkem R ailw ay provides a neW vacation recreation. comDining ra il and motor transportatiott lo r the indt* vidual and f>r parties, into the m buntun sections of Virginisu' N orth CaroKna. Eastern Tenn e s ^ and N orth Georgia. These tours w ill take you adventuring “V hy rail and m otor into regions o l scenic • he^uty and lustoric interest. Each trip begins and ends w id i a railway, journey, in which you enjoy the speed and com fort of ra il travel. The motor trips are over established State highways* For boaU ets..iiifonnatioa snd rates, ' -T ickct Agents,. ■ ILW AT S T S T * if T here’s a harm ony betw een the natu ral loveliness of this m o d e m age and the natural, m ild goodness of C am els. A n d if you find them keep in g com pany, don’t be surprised. C a m e l has given the w o rld the lux u ry of a naturially m ild cigarette — a cigarette that preserves a ll the refreshing fragrance o f the choice, m ild tobaccos from w hich it is m ade— a cigarette that is d e lig h t ^ y sm ooth, b u t never flat, never parched, never tasteless. M odern sm okers are aw ake to the fact that m ere flatness doesn’t m ean m ildness. T h at’s one reason there’s such 9 sw ing to Cam els. W a tc h it rig h t in yo u r ow n crow d. Jo in them' in C am e ls— a sm oke that’s enjoyable a ll l3ie w a y — a ll the tim e. “ E A S Y T O LIST EN T O ”--CAM EL PLE A SU R E H O U R W ednesday evenings on N.-B. C. network, W J Z and associated stations. Consult.! your local- radio time table. ©1930,R.J.KeynoIdi * Tobacco Co.. Winstoa-SalHii, N. C. Spanking would’t be 30 effective now, anyway. ’ In tbe old days, parents had corns on their handfc Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgasre Deed executed by C. D. James and Birtha James to Bank of Davie," tbe undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the hijthest bidder at the court house door in Davie county, N.: C.. in Mocksviile. on Monday, the [6th day of October, 1930 at 12 o’clock M , the following described landp, situate in formington township,v to- wit:A tract or lot of land, adjoiiiinsr the lands of Dart Foster, Branch Armswoirtby and others, and bejdn- ningAt a'stonein Fulfotd’s line and runa South 12 rods to a guca tree; thence V west . 24. rods to a -ejtone; thence ■Ndrth;12 rods to -pa:id-Jine; ,Uience;with-said line to rthe nin)r,>cbntaining two (2) acres:'more. or less, ; as showir'in pafef' 95;;in, thfjofflte btiR^piater of! Deeds of Davie coontvi N O ; t" ■ It is not good nianners to bdasti but New York’s lawlessness seems to have readied a new low. Btisi'- ness is so slack tba:t some" of our magistrates have fou.nd it necessary to commit their own crimes;f^The NeW?Yorker. The Record only $1. BEST IN . RADIOS YOUNG RA DIO CO. MOGKSVILLE. N C. . ■ BEST IN SUPPLIES Executor’s Notice! . Haying qnalifiM. as execatar. of the estate of^4oi>° A. Dulin: deceased, notice is berebK'(Erven all persons having claims a- gaiiist the said estate td preisent them to me foripayinent on or before Aug. 8.1931, or th^ notit» will he plead In bar of their reMyery;; :AI1 fpeiwns in'Sfebtied'to' tbe said estate will plea^^IM]|t«■! RELIEF FROM CliRSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle 'Creek physiciafi' says; “Constipation is ; respon.sible for more mjsery than any other causeJ” But immediate .relief 'has -been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water, from the system into tlie lazv, dry evacuat ing bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and cause a gentlci ‘.borough, ni-. tiiral tnovenient without forming a habit or even increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall OrdeHie at night. Next day bfigbt: '24'. for :25c- today at, the nearest' Rexail. Store. I> E G R A N D i$ :^ P H A ;R M A C Y . .^iR elieyes^ H ^ a c b f e m 30 mini^esfe, (diteka, a th e D R . E C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front - ■ New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksviile. N. C. ^ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson BuiWinI Mocksviile. N. C. Phones; • Office 50 Residence . For sick stomach. relief in, three “ '““‘f „ ^ 'great pain killer an .tonic. VOLUMN X X X II. NEWS OF L( What Was H appening! The-Day* of.Aatomolj Ho.e C25 yearsi T. J. Byerly is i| City attending the ers Association. A. M. McGlameij Swicegood returned 1 from Portland, Oreg Misj W. R. Ellis ; Miss Sallie Sue, of visitors here last we J. L. McCIamrochl Greensboro, were vis] last week. Ex Sheriff W. F.| Davie county, lost .from him last week fair I 370. Mrs. G. W. Greet] home from a three : relatives in Canada. 0. C. Austin and to Tbomasville last' Austin atid sons bav a furniture factory. Marriage licenses sued to G. F. StrJ Mason; G. M. Will^ Jones; W. A. O’Ne Beck; J. W. Richard Clary; B. B. Shankl^ Monday. J. W. Kurfees, of I visited relatives neal week. His motbe:) Kurfees, returned ho A. V/. Eliis, G. G. Horn and Mtss of Farmington^jitteE l& t ^ e e k r Mrs. C. -F. Babnsol ton, is the gu^t of Mrs. O. L. Willianisl Robert Williams, week for tbe murder | found guilty of man sentenced -to three Randolph roads. H j peal to the Supreme 1 Eggs are selling at| com 60c per bushell per pound, Upl^Of^ It IS reported that I places in ^Davie . whe of the Mott meeting 1 that there is some other evils going on t| should look after, cord is not an ofiScej take upon itself thJ what the ofiBcers ar| paid to do. Sale of Real P u rsu an t to th e Wined in.a certain uu deed, dated M ay 19thI by L. G. Deadnaon f C. B . D eadm on, Trustee, w hich m o ri fiBteired ^n B ook o f ^ 14. cage 489 490, ofls3 of Deeds fo r D avie default h a v in g been i roent o f th e am o u n t sa m o rtg a g e as th e l and^by a u th o rity and f e o n fe rr^ by said m od aw provided, and a t I ‘he holder o f said n o l S ' * T rustee w ilt o f! auction, to th e ! iifti c a sh .j“ousedoor in M ocksv( Saturday. O c to b e r! V ; 12 O ’clock. 2liP# ® • o r n e r l M ' l r e h e O f e e t t o J “ ® l5^.Eaat 50 fe e t t( i ^ ^ ^ 4 4 . B e g in ! ®‘* corner ^ b ranch i J& .aU D S o l