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12-Decembero f S a le o f ■iy to S a tis fy - le n f o r L a b o r a n S it e r ia l F u r n is h e d . 1 M d in S e c !”2 4 ^ h o u se d o o r o f D av?«® " H„ c k sv iile . N . c „n ilP r 1st. 1930. a t !■> no ,” ? 4 'o rd R o a d ste r 9912230 th e s ^ S ' u '^ 1 I ^rty o f A . S h e lto n A t i " f I th e sa m e b e in g sold f 4 o r a n d m a te r fa l 1 1 * ° !'r f lu e s t o f t h e s a id A Sh’‘f M o f N o v e m b e r 1930 ?SANFORD MOToyg) | liOTira i 'y e n to a ll persons h o fd la in s t said e sta te to n ? p « i v v e n fie d , to th e u n d e r t ^ I 'm e n t on o r before the 7J Toveraber 1931 o r this not I ‘a .i in b a r o f th e ir reeo “ I e rsons in d e b te d to said / to m a k e i.u X d iiv e m b e r 7 th . 1930 1 losEPHlNE L WEANTa 1“ ; W e a n t, dpc’d | tiie r, A tt y . jgY O i l ^ The Lowest nse. More? ttMTAL ftECElMS SH O W THE RECORD SONS E N S E D E M B A L M E R S O r C oo lee m e e Sv H o s p ita ls n to Q a y m m m m m a m id in a s m a s h or r e p a ir b ill o r b u y th is a g e n c y m e e t Sl ' •durance Co. A L K E R I T O R S EMBALMING ide Caskets. I Made. Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 l a d M o t o r i • ? ^ o u r s le r n A p p a la c h ia n . ) u n t a in s rrani'cJ rail and motof :rn Railway provides a :reaiioii. comtinin^ rail for l!i»: indi- i lics, into the mountain k Caroh'na. and North Georgia. !i ti!-- you aJvcnturinS !:!to regions of scenic r;c interest. Eacli trip Iviili r. railway journey* lj:jy tiic spceJ and com- •1. Tho motor trips are Ijlatc highways, ■iiformation and raKS. |L•^ Aij.'nls, S Y S T E M 'i GIRGlJLATlbN THE La RCEST IN THE COUNTV. THEY DON’T LIE. SH AU . T H E PRE SS. T H E P E O P LE ’S RIGHTS M A IN T A IN ; U N A W E D B Y IN FLU EN C E A N D U N B R IB ^ B Y ^G A IN .'! X X X I I . 0 S OF LONG AGO. Happening In Davie Before fte Dayi of Automobile, and Rolled Ho«e (Davie R ecord. D e c . 5. ’ 9 0 o ) Miss Grace C o le v s p e n t a fe w ‘s last week in th e T w in C it v , jlr'B id d le an d son o f P h ila d e l- stopping a t In g le s id e . I n n The school c h ild re n e n jo y e d a llolidav last T h u r s d a y - T h a n k s l*Rev. \V- C. W ills o n ta k e s M r j j!cU«r>»'s place on th e M o c k s v ille circuit*I Luth Leach, o f H ic k o r y , sp e n t several days here last w e e k lo o k in g I ,(ter his farm . Pency Brow n h as acce pte d a posi- I ,jot as Clerk w ith J . T . B a it y a i lie Red Front. Miss Clara C h a ffin , o f T r in ity I College, arrived here la st w e e k to, I visit her parents. C. C. Stone-^treet. o f C o n c o r d . i.« fisitivg bis parents, M r. a n d M rs . B,F. Slonestreet. near tow n. Misses Zelda P a rk s a n d B essie CieineBt spent T h a n k s g iv in g w ith ihfir friends. M iss A lm a G a ith e r , near Connty L in e. Just as we go to p ress w e le a rn of the death of W . W . M ille r , at Morganton, H is re m a in s w ill t e brought here fo r b n r ia l. Mr. B. A . K n o x a n d w ife , o f Cleveland, visited th e ir d a u g h te r , Mrs. J. B. Joh n sto n e la s t w e e k . Misses M ary a n d E lv a K e lly , who spent the past weeK. in G reens- tioto, returned honffe F r id a y n ig h t . , ff. A. W eant h a s c o r a p k te d o n e oiftt largest still w o rm s e v e r m a d e in lie county. I t w ill b e s h ip p e d totebwell c o un ty . Mrs. I. T. P a rn e ll a n d d a u g h te r miss Mary, and son T o m , h a v e re­ turned home from a v is it to re laiives in V irg in ia . .Mrs. M. D . B ro w n a n d 6h ild r e n spent several d a y s la s t w e e k in Hickory visiting re la tiv e s. A. T. Lefler, o f Je ru s a le m , h a s purchased the h o u se o c c u p ie d b y G. H, Grave.s. W e h e a r th a t ue contemplates m o v in g to M o c k s v ille J. F. R a tle d g e raise d 1100 bushels of corn o n a 20 acre lo t, a n average of 55 b u sh e ls to th e acre. Mrs, W illia m D o u th it d ie d a t h e r home Sunday m o r n in g o f p n e u in o n - ia. having survived h e r h u s b a n d a- bout two weeks. The R. J. R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o has bought o u t th e P . H . H ane.s >"ii.Co., and th e B . F . H a n e s T o liMcp Co. It is sa id th e B ., F . Haiieii C om pany w ill g o o u t o f l)U5ines.s. Married, at th e re sid e n ce o f J . H. Snider, th e b rid e ’s la th e r , n e a r Fork C hurch, M r . S a m u e l A . Hailev to M iss M ittie S n id e r , H . C. Poster o fficiating. .Sliss M am ie S ta rre tte arid W ill % p e r visited n e a r S a lis b u r y few days the p ast w e e k . Miss Sarah W a lk e r a n d M rs . J . K Smoot, o f- K a p p a , h a v e r e tu r n *^“hoffie from a v is it to M r . a n d H . S. S tro u d , a t H ic k o r y . The fu rn itu re fa c to ry h e re h a s '®<l,Bced the w o rk ifig h o u rs , b u t “as not reduced th e w a g e p e r h o u r, We slated last w e e k . John W , M ille r, o f W o o d le a f. Was in tow n S a tu r d a y . Pleas S pry, o f E lb a v ille . k ille d “E a few d a y s a g o w h ic h w e ig h- "* 530 pound's. • pecil .Morris got his arm badly ^Wed Monday. He pulled a dish “ potatoes off the stove, scalding from-his-wrist to his elbow, *®l£ing all the.: skin off one side of hisarm. ■ Shive, o f S a lis b u r y ,.is visit- ' m other, M rs . M a r y S h iv e m o c k s v i l l e . n o r t h C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y D E C E M B E R 3. 1031 N U M B E R 21 IB Republicans have been *n and are fillin g th e v a r io u s »umy offices. History Of Cooleeimef Baptist Church. B y F . R . L e a g a n s . C oo lee m e e N o v . 20. — ‘ A s ^ a re ■iuit o f a 2j d a y re v iv a l e n d in g the 5rd S u n d a y in J u lv , 1,917. c o n d u c t­ ed b y R e v M L . B arrs, pS stor, lo c w ere c o n v e n e d a n d o n Sunda\ a fte rn o o n 80 w ere im m e rs e d in th t riv e r ju s t b e lo w th e d a m n , in e x a c t­ ly 29 m in u te .s .” T h e a b o v e is a p o r tio n o f th e m in u te s ta k e n fro ff th e m in u te b o o k o f th e C ooleem ee Bapti.st C h u r c h . W h e n so m a n y p e o p le a re e n ­ d e a v o rin g to e s ta b lis h w o rld records fo r th is a n d th a t it is re al in te re s t­ in g to c o n s id e r th a t th irte e n vear.' a g o w h e n th e a b o v e m e n tio n e d in ­ c id e n t o c c u r ie d th a t p e rh a p s a re­ c o rd w a s e s ta b lis h e d in b a p tiz in g . I n th e y e a r iSgS th e e re c tio n o f a c o tto n m ill o n th e b a n k s o f th e S o u th Y a d k in riv e r p u t th e now t h r iv in g v illa g e o f C oo lee m e e on th e m a p . S o o n a fte r p e o p le be < an to m o v e in to th e u p to d ate little c o tta g e s e re cte d ; th e y b e g a n to th in k a b o u t th e re lig io u s tr a in in g o f th e m s e lv e s a n d th e ir c h ild ­ ren. F o u r c h u rc h e s a n d as m an\ ' S u n d a y sc h o o ls s p r u n g u p w ith in s h o r t tim e . O f the.se ag en cy s fo r C h r is ', th e B a p tis t h a s p e rh a p s a c c o m p lis h e d m o re fo r th e c o m m o n c itiz e n th a n a n y o th e r as it no w h a s a m e m b e rs h ip o f m o re th a n an y o th e r B a p tis t c h u r c h in D a v ie c o u n ty a n d o f a n y c h u r c h in th e c o u n ty fo r th a t m a tte r, as fa r as c a n be le a rn e d . F ir s t o rg a n iz e d in 1901 w it h th e fo llo w in g as ch arte r m e m b e rs : S J . T ^ r im , j . C . T a ­ t u m . J . W . C r | a s o i, W . C . Crea- son a n d J . S L y o n s a n d sisters Id a T a tu m , P a ttie T a tu m , S a d ie T a tu r n . R o s a T a t u m , M a lin d a C re a s o n , C . V . P a r k e r a n d D . R . P a rk e r. it h a s g ro w n u n til th e re are no w a b o u t five h u n d r e d o n th e rolls. C o tta g e s o n th e h ill a n d th e h a ll o v e r th e J . N . L e d fo r d C o . w ere th e m e e in ig p lace s u n til th e y e ar 1905 w h e n th e p re se n t b u ild in g w a s c o m p le te d a n d d e d ic a te d . T h e c o n g r e g a tio n h a s fa r o u tg r o w n th is h o u se th o u g h a n d p la n s are n o w fo r th e e re c tio n o f a larg e r b u ild in g w it h in a fe w y ears. T h e o r g a n iz a tio n w as set u p b j m e m b e rs o f Je ru s a le m B a p tis t c h u r c h a n d c o n s titu tio n a n d b y la w s o f th a t o r g a n iz a tio n a d g p te d A set o t ru le s o f d e c o ru m w ere f o in iu la le d a n d ih e re co rd s sh o w s ihe.se la w s to h a v e b e tn ra th e r d ra s tic a n d c a rrie d o u t to th e le tter. O n e in te re s tin g ru le w a s “ A n y m a le m e m b e r fa ilin g to a tte n d th re e m e e tin g s in su cce ssio n m u s t g iv e a n e x c u se to th e c h u r c h , a n d fa il­ in g to d o so s h a ll be e x c lu d e d fro m m e m b e r.sh ip .” A n o th e r w as ■■An^ m e m b e r fa ilin g to c o n tr ib u te to th e c h u r c h e x p e n se s fo r a p e rio d ot o n e y e a r s h a ll be e x c lu d e a .” A p e ru s a l o f th e re co rd s s h o w ^ m a n y in sta n c e s w h e re m e m b e rs w ere th r o w n o u t fo r d is o rd e rly c o n d u c t d ru n k e n n e s s , c o n te m p t o f th e c h u r c h etc. A lth o u g h the church is the youngest in the county unless T u r rentine is a few years younger; , the W om an’s W 'ork is am ong the o ld ­ est organizations of its k in d in the connty, h a v in g been established iu 1904.^ W ith the various y o u s g P eo­ ples a u x iliarie s there are -now six o rganizations w ith a m em bership of ab out pne hundred and fifty spqn sored by th e W . M . U . T h e B y p . U D epartm ent was o rg aniz­ ed in 1 9 21 and has grow n in num bers and efficiency u n til for the past tw o years it has held .th e N o rth C aro lin a efficieucy oannsrs fo r th e G eneral O rgenjzation and A d u lt departm ents. A com bined e n r o llm e n to f 165 w ith te n u n io n s a n d o n e s to ry h o u r th e d e p a r tm e n t l^ a d s a ll c h u rc h e s o f th e sta te . R ev A ’ T. Stoudenm ire the pre­sent pastor >s the tbirteenth, and To Ride Mule to Legil- ture. / N o r t h W ilk e s b o ro — I t is goifls to be a tr iiir a p h a n t rid e to R a le ig l fo r W ilk e s C o u n ty D e m o c ra c y w her H u g h A C ra u e r m a k e s th e tr ip -tV th e n e x t L e g is la tu r e astrid e a m u le , a tr iu m p h th a t W ilk e s C o u n ty d V fnocrats h a v e fiarl b u t tw ice it fifty tw o years. I t is n o t o fte n th a ' W ilk e s C o u n ty D e m o c ra ts w in ir th is re p u te d R e p u b lic a n s tro n g h o ld , a n d it seem a lto g e th e r fittinj,- and p ro p e r th a t M r C ra n e r. re- re ce n tly elected to th e te g is la tu r t s h o u ld g a in som e re c o g n itio n foi th e W ilk e s c o u n ty voters b y rid in p u p th e C apito l steps astrid e h is m ul< w h ic h h e has agreed to do. M r C ra n e r’s p ro po se d tr ip to the S tate c a p ita l o n a m u le w ill m a k e it necessary fo r h im to leave W ilk e s several d a y s p rio r to th e o p e n in g of th e G e n e ra l A sse m t)lv .His Good Turn T h a t h u m a n k in d n e s s is still a b u n d a n t a n d so m e tim e s m an ife sts itse lf u n d e r u n e x p e c te d c ir c u n i stauces is illu s tra te d b y a little sto ry in th e P a ris F ig a r o • A P a ris “ y o u n g m a n a b o u t to w n ” b e in g d riv e n in a h a n d so m e closed c a r w as h a lte d at a .street in-, ter-seciion to let a hearse pass T h e hearse w as fo llo w e d o n ly b y a w o ­ m a n a n d tw o s m a ll ch ild re 'n o n fo ot. I t w as r a in in g h a rd a n d she w as tr y in g to p ro te ct th e m w ith a- ■ihabby u m b re lla as th e y .sorrow fu llv th e fa th e r's corpse to th e ce m e te ry . . .. T h e y o u n g m a n ste pp e d fro fir h is car, ask ed th e w id o w a n d c h ild ­ ren to g e t iii a n d in s tru c te d his c h a u ffe u r to ta k e th e m to th e cem e­ te ry a n d th e n to th e ir h o m e . T h e n he b o w e d to th e bereaved g io u p in d h a ile d a ta x i fo r h is ovi’n use A n d th e R e c o rd in g A n g e l w ro te th a t o n th a t d a y a b lase boulevar- d ie r h a d d o n e h is g o o d tu r n . Reappointment of Con­gress Announced From White House. W a s h in g to n .'— P re sid e n t H o o v e r a n n o u n c e d th e re a p p o in tm e n t of th e h o u se u n d e r u n d e r th e 1930 c e nsus w o u ld sh o w th a t C a liio r n ia w o u ld g a in n in e seats, M ic h ig a n fo u r a n d T e x a s th re e T h e census b u re a u fig u re s, w h ic h w ill be tra n s m itte d fo r congr&ssMon a l a c tio n , g iv e o th e r ad d ed repre­ s e n ta tio n s in th e lio u se as fo llo w s: C o n n e c t ic u t !; F lo r id a I; N e w Je rsey 2; N e w Y o r k 2; N o r th C a ro lin a 1; O u ip 2: a n d W a s h in g to n i. O n th e oasis o f th e .fig u re s , M is ­ s o u ri w ill lose th re e seats, G e o rg ia 2, Io w a 2, K e n tu c k y 2, P e n n s y lv a n ia 2, a n d th e fo llo w in g states one e a c h ; A la b a m a . In d ia n a , K a n sas, M a in e , M as.sachusetts, M in n e s o ta , M i.ssissippi. N e b ra s k a , N o r th D a ­ k o ta , R n o d e Is la n d , S o u th C aro lin a , S o u th D a k o ta , T ennessee, V e r m o n t, V ir g in ia a n d W is c o n a in i, T h e ce nsus b u re a u sta te m e n t, m a d e p u b lic a t t^ e w h ite h ou se , w as c o m p rise d a lm o st e n tire ly o f S tatistics g iv in g each sta te 's p o p u ­ la tio n b a s is 'o f a p p o r tio n m e n t a n d th e to ta l h o u se re p re s e n ta tio n to w h ic h it is e n title d . Up For Election ' P ro sp p rity is u p fo r electio n , ru n 'in e to o v e rth ro w depression. I t ’s fo r th e peopip to decide w h irl will be chosen E v e ry m a n am very w o m a n is p riv ile g e d to b a llo t— !verv day . D epression has n o r ig h tfu l _plae« with a h iin d re d a n d tw e n ty m illio r >eople, e « c h a " g ir g -goods a n d ser 7ice— c a n a b le — accustom ed a n d w-iil- in e to w o rk — m o re h is h ly skillpf th a n o th e r peoirles— leaders in effi ciency a id p ro g re s v^n-^^s— backer ■iv th e vast n a tu ra l resources o f th U n ite d S tates, W h e n w e m a k e i lossible fo r th e m a n to b u y fo o d f o ­ ils fa m ily an d so help a ll business, n c lu d in g th a t o f th e fa r m e r . T he rest o f the w o rld is o f sm al im p o rta n c e c o m e are d w ith th a t fre- -narket o f 12Q.OQ0 000 p eo ple— hom r- ,;eneous— o f lik e taste , h a b its an> a sp ira tio n s— liv in g u n d e r th e sam e law s— fre e o f tra d e b a rrie rs. F o r­ eign tra d e m a y be tro u b le d by tariffs and re v o lu tio n s , b u t a t tb e ir peal- o u r e x p o rts re p re sen te d o nly fivt fn d a h a lf b illio n o f d o lla rs o f gross ousiness in a y e a r o a t o f a to ta l A -nerican in c o m e o f n in e ty b illions. S ta g n a tio n o f c irc u la tio n is w h a t’s the m a tte r w ith a g ric u ltu r e ano w ith B usiness. E v e ry o n e can help I g e t th e c irc u la tio n m o v in g a g a in . G o v e rn m e n t c a n ’t m a k e P rosperit> — a lon e. B a n k e rs and o th e r business leaders c a n ’t m aK e P ro s p e rith ^ a - lone. I t ’s th e p eo ple, u n ite d ii o p in io n a n d p urp o se a n d co urage, w ho d e te rm in e P ro sp e rity , T hey car. sleet it — none o th er. B a llo ts th a t w ill be v a lid ly countpo fo r P ro sp e rity a.-e o f m a n y kinds S om e one o f th e m every m an v and- w om an can cast F o r e x a m p le ; ' H e lp - a d e s e rv in g m a n o r a womar>- to g e t a little p a y in g w ock— o r, b e l­ te r,'a re g u la r j b S pend w isely and n o t too tim id ly a n d a n tic ip a te s c h e d u ltd e x p e n d i­ tu re s so fa r as is p racticab le. a lth o u g h h e c la im s h o t to b e s u p e r­ stitio u s, n e v e rth e le ss h e e x p ects to k e e p h is eyes o p e n as h e to o k th e w o r k o n F r id a y as b e in g th e th ir ­ te e n th p asto r, m a k e s a c o m b in a ­ tio n h a rd to d e fe a t. O th e r pastors iw ere-Revs H . U te le y , G . S . C a s h w e ll, J o h n A . S u m m e s , S D . S w a im , J . J . A d a m s , E L .^ W e s t­ o n , H . C . M a rle y , .W . L B a rrs, J H F re e m a n , D . F . P u tm a n , T . C . I'ohrison a n d M . L ., B arn e s. O n ly th re e m e n . R e v s J . A d a m G r u b b ,W illie K v te s ^and W . 9-. L a n e y h a v e b e en licensed a n d a n u m b e r o f la y w o rk e rs, w h o are n o w \ loing g re a t th in g s fo r th e k in g d o m , h a v e been seat o u t. More Bunk. A r u m o r is b e in g c irc u la te d al over th e c o u n try , to th e e ffe ct th a i P re sid e n t H uoA er ia s h o rtly to g iv t his a p p ro v a l to th e m a n u fa c tu r e 01 beer c o n ta in in g 2 75 p e r c e n t o f al ,cohol. T he b rew ers, a c c o rd in g ti tae r u m o r m o n ge rs, a re o rd e rin g n e w m a c h in e rv by th e m illio n dollars w o rth , an d b e fore -New Y e a r ’s da> ex pect to p u t several h u n d re d thouK an d m e n a t w o rk m a k in g neer, buy in g q u a a titie s o f g ra in fr o m the fa rm e rs fo r th is p u rp u s ^, a n d thu.- a t one stro k e re s to rin g fa r m pros p a rity , e lim in a tin g u n e m p lo y m e n t are re p e a lin g th e E ig h te e n th A m end m en t an d th e V olstead L a w ! Ir. is in te re s tin g , b u t it is all b u n k . N o th in g o f th e so rt w ill be don e. 1; w o uld n u t be w o rth p a v in g an y a t te n ttu n to, w ere it n o t lo r th e fa c i th a t it is n o t d u ly b e in g passed by w o rd o f m o u th to business m e n , bankers an d o th ers w ho a re in .d o u b i w h e th e r to believe it o r n o t. E v e n if th “ P re sid e n t desired to open th e d oo r to th e fre e m a n u fa c tu r e a r a sale o f real beer, o f w h ich desire th e re is n o t th e slig h e st evidence, tn e re is no a u th o r ity u n d e r th e P ro h ib itio n la w o r an y o th e r w hereby he co uld do so T n e la w is. e x tre m e ly clear a n d e x p lic it. N o b everag e con> ta in in g m o re th a n i o f one p e r cent o f alcohol can le g a lly be m a d e o r be Buld in th e U n ite d S tate s, a n d only C pngress can c h a n g e th a t. T he liKe- lin oo d o f a co llision be tw e e n th e e a rth a n d th e m oiin. W e k n o w w h ere of w e speak, w h en w e say a g a in th a t th is w ide-spread ru m o r, w h ic h som e o f th e c ity n ew s­ papers have been p r in tin g as if it w ere tru e , has no fo u n d a tio n e x ce pt in th e im a g in a tiim s o f th e people w h o w ish it w ere tiu e . — G ra h a m M essenger. If So Turner Grant Will Sleep Next to WalU L o n e s o m e d e v ils ! S ix R e p u b li- I c an m e m b e rs o f th e ,n e x t legisla- ' tu r e a n d tw o sta te s^enators, n o t en- j o u g h fo r a b a se b a ll n in e , to say I n o ttiin g o f a n u m p ire B e t y o u a 1 q u a r te r th e y a ll ro o m to g e th e r — j- ^ B r e v a rd N e w s . Did They Di^ In Vain T w e lv e y e ars a g o , o n N o v e m b e t I I , 1918, th e 'g u n s ceased fir in g ant’ th S e m b a ttle d n a tio n s o f the, w orld. ;a ll« l a h a lt to th e w a r w h ic h h ad raged fo r fo u r lo n g vears, a n d ii v h ic a ll b u t a fe w m in o r c o un trie s im o u g th e c iv iliz e d n a tio n s o f the w o rld h a d bepn in v o lv e d . F r o m th e co nsequences o f th a ' ■lerrific c o n flic t, th e w o rld h a s noi ./et recovered. In d e e d , g en eration? v ill h a v e pa.s.sed oefore a ll o f th t lu m a n a n d e c o n m ic w aste o f th at w ar w ill h a v e been re p aire d a d re­ placed. M u c h th a t w a s lo st cai jever be recovered. O th e r y o u u j' nen w ill g ro w to m a n h o o d , d< :he:r sh a re o f th e w o rld 's w o rk >ut th e m illio n s w h o p erishe d w ith cheir life w o rk s till u n fin is h e d can n ever re tu r n . A m o n g a ll o f th e n a tio n s in v o l i/ed in th e w a r th e re h a s beei ^ ro w ifig u p a n an ti- w a r se n tim e n t, v h ic h m a y e v e n tu a lly h a v e th t effect o f k e e p in g som e o f these :o u n tr ie s o u t o f fu tu r e war.s. T h a i s, n o w e v e r, to be d o u b te d . O n i )WD c o u n ty , in th e w o rd s o f o u i w ar P re s id e n t. W o o d r o w W ils o n , w e n t in to th e w a r in th e h o p e an d le lie f th a t b y so d o in g w e m ig h i iju t a n e n d lo w a r as a m e a n s ol -.etting in te r n a tio n a l d is p u te s . T h e (Jn i:e d S ta te s o f A m e ric a to o k the .ead in e s ta b lis h in g a L e a g u e ol N a tio n s , th e av o w e d p u rp o se ol w h ic h is to b rin g a b o u t closer in- e ru a tio n a l u n d e rs ta n d in g s a n d sr p re v e n t tr iv ia l irrita tio n s fro m de- .'e lo p in g in to .serious q u a rre ls. ..d ur.,country ,iS ia- jn eii»b er.. ofv.thfc ,W o rld C o u r t o f In te r n a tio n a l J us ^ ice, before w h ic h it i.s h op e d th a t e v e n tu a lly , n a tio n s w ill try th e i. irie v a u c e s a g a in s t o n e a n o th e r a> u d iv id u a ls d o in th e c iv il c o u rts 01 je ace. W e h a v e ta k e n th e le a d in the .effort to a b o lis h c o m p e titio n ii. .lavel a rm a m e n ts a n d th e forem ost m a ritim e n a tio n s o f th e w o rld have c o n tra c te d w ith u s to lim it n a v a .-onstruction lo r vears to com e. A ll o f (hese e ffo rts to r peace iio w ev e r, fade, before aro u3 ed n a io u a l h a tre d s. T h e re a e w ai .:louiis a ll o v e r th e w o rld to d a y T here is a c tu a l w a re fa re in A s ia .•several o f th e n a tio n s o f S o u th A luerica h a v e la te ly resorted to arm ; in th e ir in te rn a l re v o lu tio n s , th e rt !.!> a n u n re st in In d ia w h ic h ma>. easily a n d u n e x p e c te d ly co m e to a c lim a x in w a r. A n d th re a te n in g th e peace o f th e e n tire w o rld is c o n tro lle d to d a y b v irie .sp o n sib k a n d fa n a tic a l v isio n a rie s w h o h a v t av o w e d th e ir p u rp o se o f c o m p e ll­ in g th e e n tire w o rld b y force to ac- c e p f a n d a d o p t th e ir p a r tic u la r po- .litic a l a n d so cial pro pr'am . I t m u s t be th e e a in e s t h o p e 01 e v e ry in te llig e n t person th'at o u t boys w h o p e r is h ^ in th e g re a t co n ­ flict s h a ll n o t h a v e d ie d in v a in , th a t th e ir sa frific e m a y p to v e in som e w a y to h a v e a d v a n c e d th e cause o f peace a n d p u t a n d e n d to th e h o rro r a n d w aste o f w a r. B u t le t n o o n e d e lu d e h im s e lf w ith th e b e lie f th a t o th e r a n d g ie a te r w a is th a n th e w o rld h a s y e t seen m a y a g a in d e v a sta te c iv iliz a tio n .— G r a ­ h a m M essenger. Treat Farmers Right. A frie iid w h o liv e s so m e m ile s >ut fro m th e 'c ity w rite s T h e Poht. •protesting a g a in s t h u iite rs tre sp a s­ s in g o n la n d s o f th e fa rm e r. T S e w rite r sav s th a t it is earnestly, . to be h o p e d th a t h u n te rs w ill- h a v e a little respect fo r us c o u n t r y 'fo lk s b y k e e p in g off o u r la n d .” - A tte n- ' tio n is c a lle d to th e fa c t th a t w ith 1 licen.se th e la w re q u ire s a perm is^ sion fro m th e o w n e r o f th e la n d before h u n t in g is in o rd e r I t is said in th is p rc e .s t th a t o w n e rs o f th e la n d w o u ld lik e to h a v e the.se b itd s a n d ra b b its th e m selves, b iit th a t o u tsid e rs s lip in a n d g e ft h e m . W e c a n n o t b u t le n d a s y m p a th e tic ear to th e c o m p la in t h e a r set lo n h . T h o ug h tle ss p e o p le d o trespass o n la n d s o f o th ers, a n d th e th in g does' n o t s to p w it h th e h u n te rs , fo r p ic ­ n ic p a rtie s in s p r in g a n d s u ^ t n e r trespass, a n d in m a n y w a y s, a n d a t t^arious tim e s, p e o p le im p o se o n la n d o w n e rs. T h e re is n o m o re reason w h y o n e s h o u ld trespass o n a n acre o f fa rm la n d w ith o u t a p e r­ m it fro m th e o w n e r th a n th a t o n e -should p ic n ic o n a lo t o f a h o m e o n . th e streets o f th e c ity . T h e re is n o m o re c o n sid e ra tio n in tr im m in g th e d o g w o o d trees o n a fa r m th a n t rose b u s h in th e c ity . T h o se w h o h u n t s h o u ld o b e v th e la w to o e g in w ith , b u t th a t is n o t th e m a in th in g , th e p iin c ip a l th in g is to be co n sid e ra te o f th e rig h ts o f o th e rs, a n d re m e m b e r th a t th e re is su ch a th in g as th e G o ld S n R u le o f ife — S a lin b u ry P ost. Mob Violence At !)c|iool- field. , D a n v ille , V a '.,' N o v . 25.— A c ro w d o f m o re th a n 500 persons, a fte r b o m b a r d in g a h o te l a n d sev­ e ra l h ouses o f n o n u n io n w o rke r.' -'withTbricks. %i>as dispersed Jto rfig ht as p o lic e re ach e d th e scene o f a.dis- order^ in c id e n t'fo th e s tr ik e in th e R iv e rs id e a n d D a n R iv e r C o tto n M ills ________ O n e d o e s n ’t h e a r a n y t h in g a b o u t th e th e d a n g e rs o f k is s in g a n y m o re so w e su p p o se th e e d u c a tio n a l c a m ­ p a ig n , m iis t h a v e b ro k e n u p th a t d e a d ly h a b it.— O h io S ta te J o u r n a l. - ■' ■ ' o. ■' ■' ^ritcliar^'^aiiks Sj^ Press. A s h e v ille . N o v . 19; — G e o rg e M . P ritc h a rd , d e fe ate d R e p u b lic a n c a n ­ d id a te fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s se n ate , lU a s ta te m e n t to d a y th a n k in g h is •supporters te rm e d th e vo te he' re ­ ceived as ‘ ‘e x tr a o r d in a r y s h o w in g .” H is state m e n t, fo llo w s: “ I n th e se n a to ria l racs w e re­ ceived a p p r o x im a te ly 2 11.000 votes T his is 40 p e r c e n t o f ih e ■ w h o le ,-ote cast in th e state . I t is 27 000 •nore votes th a n o u r p a rtv received lU th e co n te st fo r th e s e n a to rsh ip in < 1924. a p re sid e n tia l y e ar, it i.s' 21,- jo o m o re votes th a n o u r state g a v e P residen t C o o lid g e . S e n a to r O ver- n a n o n ly received 7.000 m o re votes v h e n h e w o n in 1928. I t is 69.000 uore votes th a n o u r p a r tv ’s candi- •late fo r th e senate e ver received in tn off y e a r e le c tio n . I ’ m sure, n o .jne w ill c o n d e m n u s fo r th e p rid e jve h a v e in th is e x tr a o r d in a r y show - “ W e e.ndeavored to w a g e th e c a m p a ig n o n a h ig h p la n e a n d w ere ic tu a te d b y o n e m o tiv e . T h e c o m ­ m o n w e lla re o f o u r belo ved p eo ple. “ T h e s p irit b an k o f th e su ffra g e of th a t g re a t h o s t w h o b rav ed th e ra in . sm >w a n d c o ld to cast th e ir n a llo ts fo r m e is so p re cio u s th a t w ords are in a d e q u a te fo r the., e x ­ pression o f m y a p p re c ia tio n .' I . d e ep ly feel its im p o rt a n d a m pro- ro u n d ly g re a tly . •1 th a n k th e A ss o c ia te d Press, th e ne w sp ap ers a n d th e ir h ig h ly efficie n t p e rso n n e l fo r th e fa ir a n d g en erous tre a tm e n t accorded o u r p a rty th r o u g h o u t th e c a m p a ig n . T h e press m e rits th e p raise o f a ll fo r Its u n b ia s e d d is s e m in a tio n o f th e n e w s .” I n tim e s o f depression su ch as th e c o u n try is e x p e rie n c in g th e best in s u ra n c e a g a in s t decrea.sed b u y in g m o ra le is a d v e rtis in g ais’ u s u ­ al. A reader w h o p ic k s u p h is d a ily o r w e e k ly p a p e r as th e ' case m a y be a n d fin d s its p age s d e v o id o f a d v e rtis in g h a s co m m u n ic a te .d to h im a fe e lin g o f th e necessity o t ra d ic a l re d u c ti >h in e x p e n d itu re s w h ic h o fte n is n o t w a rra n te d in " th e case o f th e in d iv id u a l. A d v e r­ tis in g as u s u a l is tiie b e st a n d cheap- 2est insurance for b usiness— E x . i ‘'-T i ;,;i| m I Ijl ^iiil ii i ^ n| i'i !l :'ii| ^ iii| * i’‘ MIr }!I i !li Hi-Ihi I •! t:4,ii!| I j 'I I f H E b A V l f e M C O R D . M O C K S V IL L g :. N . C. bficiEtMSitfe 3. tg^o THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered a t the PostoflSce in Modes* Tille, N . C ., 83 Second-class M ail m atter. March' 3.1903. _______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R. IN ADVANCE - » I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • 9 30 I f y o u h a v e a n y d o u b t a b o u t D a v ie c o u n ty b e in g d e m o c ra tic ju s t ta k e a w a lk th r o u g h th e c o u rt h o u se an d see h o w m a n y R e p u b li­ can s y o u can fin d . I t is a m ig h ty easy m a tte r to p ro m ise a d ozen p eo ple a jo b b u t so m e tim e s h a rd to e x p la in to th e eleven th a t o n ly o n e m a n ca n be ta k e n care o f w h e n th e sa id jo b s are dispensed T h a n k s g iv in g h a s c o m e and gone. M a n y e n jo v e d a tu r k e y d in n e r w h ile o th e rs h a d b u t a scrap o f b re ad a n d n o m e a t o f a n v k in d . O n e h a lf o f th e w o rld d o e s n ’ t k n o w h o w th e o th e r h a lf lives a n d d o n ’t care. O n e w a y to re d u ce ih e t a x rate in D a v ie is to raise th e v a lu a tio n o f a ll la n d s n e x t vear. B y ra is in g th e farm ers lanrts lo $6o p e r acre in ste a d o f $40. th e ta x rate c o u id be reduced 25 to 35 cents. W e d o n 't k n o w w h a t o u r fa rm e r frie n d s w o u ld th in k a b o u t this. N e a rly a ll th e d e m o c ra tic p a p e rs are p r in tin g stories to th e effect th a t tim e s are g e ttin g b e lte r— m ills are re s u m in g w o k a n d jo b s are m ore p le n tifu l. T h is is g ood n ew s a n d w e are g la d to pass it a lo n g , d e sp u e th e fa c t th a t th e e lectio n w a s h e ld a m o n th ago. D a v ie c o u n ty booze d rin k e r s s h o u ld be v e ry c a re fu l as th e h o li­ d a y season ap proach e s. T h re e m e n are jd c a d in G u ilfo r d c o u n s y , a n d six tee e n h a v e d ie d in L o s A n g e le s , C a ll., as a re sult o f d r in k in g p o iso n e d liq u o r . T r v it o u th e cat o r d o g b efore d r in k in g . W e see b y th e p ap e rs th a t R . J . R e y n o ld s T o b acco C o ., is fig u r in g o n m a k in g a p ro fit th is y e a r o f th ir th y s ix m illio n d o lla rs — fo u r m illio n s m o re th a n th e y m a d e last ye ar. J u d g in g fro m th e p ric e th is c o m p a n y is p a y in g th e fa rm e rs fo r th e ir tobacco w e d o n ’t u n d e r ­ s ta n d w h y th e y can.’ t m a k e fo rty n iillto n s. O n e o f these d a y s w e are g o in g to p r in t th e n e w s th a t a c tu a lly h a p p e n s in D a v ie c o u n ty . B efore th is g la d d a y w e w ill t iy to h a v e a ll o u r in su ra n c e p o licie s p a iil u p . o u r act-ident p o licie s in g o o d sh ap e a n d o u r o ld g u n a n d b u tc h e r k n ife re a d y lo r b usiness. I t d o e s n ’t p a y to ta k e ch ance s T h e p eo ple o f D a v ie c o u n ty are u rg e d to b u y C h r is tm a s .seals a n n in th is w a y h e lp to s ta m p o u t tuber- ,c u lo sis. T h e m o n e y fr o m th e .sale o t these a ttra c tiv e little seals is us ed in y o u r o w n c o u n ty to h e lp feed a n d c lo th e th e h u n g r y a n d desti tu te . W o n ’ t y o u b u y th e m and h e lp th is w o rth y cause. T h e be st th in g fo r th e p e o p le o f D a v ie c o u n ty to d o is to fo rg e t p o litic s fo r th e n e x t 18 m o n th s a n d g e t to w o rk h e lp in g to b u ild u p o u r c o u n ty a n d m a k e it a b e tte r pla c e in w h ic h to liv e . T h e b oy s in th e c o u rt h o u se w ill d o th e be st th e y c a n a n d w ill le t th e c o ld R e ­ p u b lic a n s c o m e in a n d w a rm w h e n th e y co m e to to w n . W e d o n ’t lik e to g iv e a d v ic e free, b u t th e d e m o c ra tic le g is la tu re s h o u ld be v e ry c a re fu l a b o u t In ­ c re a sin g th e n u m b e r o f sta te h ig h ­ w a y 'p a tr o lm e n a n d a d o p tin g n e w schoo'. boo k s. T h e ta x p a y e rs in N o r th C a ro lin a h a v e a b o u t a ll th e b u rd e n s o n th e m th e y c a n c a rry . I n o u r o p in io n th e y h a v e a b o u t th iB y - fiv e too m a n y p a tro lm 'e ^ to n d u ty n o w in -this state . W e n o tic e th a t S e n a to r b r a n t , o f D a v ie is to o c c u p y seat N o . 50 in th e S e nate C h a m b e r a t R a le ig h . T h a t m u s t be th e la st se at o n th e last ro w . W e ll, th e S e n a to i h a s a s tro n g voice, a n d if th in g s d o ti’t g o 10 s u it h im h e w ill tn a k e h im se lf heard n o t o n ly to th e re m o te st p a rts o f th e S e n a te C h a m lje r b iit also cross th e b u ild in g in to th e H o u s e ., G r a n t w ill le t th e b o v s k n o w h e is in R a le ig h . W e h a v e b e en a sk e d fr e q u e n tly in th e p a st m o n th w h y D a v ie c o u n ty w e n t d e m o c ra tic . T h e re w ere sev eral g o o d reasons; b u t c h ie f a m o n g th e in w as th e f a d th a t several h u n d r e d R u p u b lic a n s m a rc h e d u p , to th e p o lls a n d vo ted th e d e m o c ra tic tic k e t. W e c a n ’t fig u re o u t w h y . O th e r reasons w as th e b a d w e a th e r o n e le c tio n d a v , th e absentee b a llo t a n d -^11 th e e le c tio n m a c h in e r y in th e h a n d s o f th e e n e m y . T h is is th e sea.son w h e n th e fa im er .can e n jo y life . H is cro p s h a v e been h a rv e ste d , h is w in je r w o od s u p p ly is n e a r a t h a n d , h is h o g s h a v e been b u tc h e re d o r are re ad y fo r th e b u tc h e r ; h is tu r k e y s are re ad y fo r th e ro aste r a n d h is o a rn has a g e n e ro u s s u p p ly o f p o ta to e s, p u m p k in .s, a n d o th e r s u p p lie s , t o ­ g e th e r w ith p le n ty o f fre sh b u tte r a n d e gg s, frie d c h ic k e n w h e n he feels lik e it a n d n o boss m a n to cuss h im if h e fa ils to g et u p on tim e . H e w o rk s h a r d a n d e a rn s a ll h e gets a n d o fte n m o re , b u t be s h o u ld be th e h a p p ie s t m a n in th e w o rld . The Farmington W. M. S. Meets. T h e F a r m in g to n A u x ilia r y o f th e W o m a n 's M is s io n a ry S o c ie ty h e ld its N o v e m b e r m e e tin g w ith M rs.' W . A . T a y lo r . T h is closed a su cce ssfu l y e a r in th e S o c ie ty a n d th e v a r io u s co m m ittee's g a v e en c o u r a g in g re p o rts. T h e w e e k o f p ra y e r c h a ir m a n re p o rte d a sp le n d id seU d e n ia l o ffe rin g a n d a g o o d a tte n d a n c e T h e fo llo w in g officers w ere e le ct­ ed fo r Ih e c o m in g y ear; M r s .* I H . R e d m o n , P re sid e n t M rs . L . J 'H o r n e , V ic e P res. M rs . T . H B a h n s o n . Sec. M rs . T. E . B ro c k . T re as. A t th e clo.se o f th e m e e tin g th e hostess served' a d e lic io u s salad co urse fo llo w e d b y caK e, coffee a n d m in ts . Move lo Statesville From Advance. M r . a n d M rs. l l . L . F o s te r a n d d a u g h te r . M iss A n n e F o ste r, o f A d ­ v a n c e . N C ., are m o v in g to d a y to 932 W e s t F r o n t street, th e resi d e uce at c o rn e r o f B «:una V is ta a n d F r o n t .street, re ce n tly purcha-sed b y .Vliss J a k ie F o ste r. - S ta te s v illr D a ily . 25ih . YOUR C h r is t m a s S h o p p in g Should be done with the utmost care. ‘ You should do it where you havei large and well selected stocks. Ourj store is just the place. We have just j received hundreds of dollars worth i of pretty gift items for every mem-| her of the family—and toys, world without end. Special prices during December on < Men and Ladies’ wear. A completei line of anything for the family. Fur- J niture, Hardware, Groceries, Fruits < and Candies. Pay us a visit and leti us show you how much you can save | on your Christmas shopping. Always the best merchandise at| the lowest possible prices. The J. N. Ledford Co. Davie County’s Largest and Beft Store Cooleemee . Those Who Pay Us. A n u m b e r o f n e w s u b s c r ip tio n s a n d re n e w a ls h a v e ^ e e n received sin ce o u r la s t issue. W e h a v e n o so lic ito rs o r c o lle c to rs. I f y o u w a n t y o u r n a m e o n o u r h o n o r r o ll, c a ll o r se n d u s y o u r s u b s c r ip tio n o r re n e w a l. O u r th a n k s a re d u e th e fo llo w in g ; R e v . M.- G .^ E r w in B F . M o o re T . N . C h a ffin M rs . C . M M ille r J . C . H e n d r ix C . G . W o o d r u ff R e v . A . G . L o f tin W . L. D ix o n T . E . M c D a n ie l D r . E . P . C ra w fo rd M rs. R L . H o d g s o n P . R . K im b r o u g h G w in W a r d M . R . S w ic e g o o d J . N . Ija m e s S . A . B a ile y ' J . W . F e lk e r W . A . O ’N e a l C . S H u 'c h in s >C W D u ll T h o s. G r e g o ry W . A . H e n d r ic k s C . H . R id d le R . S . M e ro n e y R . L . P e o p le s M i.ss R o s a K e lle r W . S . H e n d r ic k s Jo e C a rte r D . G . G r u b b G . M . H a m m e r A lb e r t E o g e r B . S O rr e ll H . C . M e ro n e y O . D ^ B o o e J . N . S m o o t C . H . M c M a h a n J . B . W 'ills o n A . A . W a g o n e r M iss A n n ie G r a n t M . S . S w is h e r I . H . D a.vis A . S p illm a n T . W . C a rte r B . B . S m ith H C . K o o n tz A . U . Ja m e s D r. E . W . D e d m o n d C . A . M c B r id e W . G . B ooe \ A . A . H o lle m a n L . C . C a ll C . L . C la r y W . A . H e n d r ix W . C H o w a r d G . W . W a ffo r d C o m p a re th is h o n o r r o ll w itB th a t o f o th e r c o u n tr y w e e k lie s . Another Is Good At Tossum Hunting. M o c k s v ille , N o v . 28 — R o c k in g ­ h a m c o u n ty m a y b e first w ith its “ g r in in g ” ‘po.ssuin h u n t e r ’ a c c o rd ­ in g to U p to n G W ils o n , c o lu m n is t, a n d T o m C a in , b a rb e r a n d ’po.<snm h u n te r e x tr a o r d in a r y o f W ilk e s , m a y b e forced to ta k e a se c o n d p la c e w ith h is d o g ' ‘L e a d ’ ’ a n d h is to ta l c a tc h o f 45 ’ po.ssum s sin c e th e 1 iw w e n t o u t o n O c to b e r 15. la st, b u t n o w M o c k s v ille co m 4 s a lo n g w ith a n o th e r w h o w ill be m a tc h in g a n v b o d y fo r h o n o rs . T h e lo c a lly fa m o u s 'p o s s u m h u n t ­ e r a n d h o u n ’ d o g fa n c ie r is S q u ir e S . M C a ll w h o fin e s a n d senten- cas la w v io la to rs a n d w o rk s in th e B a n k o f M ock .sv ille b e tw e e n n ig h t e x c u r- io n s o f h u n t in g , a n d th e n sells h o u n ’ d o g s fa r a n d w id e as a sid e lin e . S q u ire C all ha- o f catchin g an average of', s u m s p e r seasou for ihe n t v y e a rs . Last year he iw te e n h o u n " d o g s and this v h a s so ld five. A ll nf d o g s a re so ld on a p p r o ; ; " ; m g th e p a st tw e „tv years i, u A n o th e r th in g abom ■ C a ll’s h u n tin g . H e ..e v e r ^ e ^ a ’ pos.sum . heing „o lover of I som m eat^tiim seU at all and iH " o n e is w ith h im to take the s u p ia ls h e tu r n s them loose to I ! '' n is h a n o th e r race la ,,, on q, c o u rse . S q u ir e C all's record h u n d r e d 'possum s a year n o t be considered miusual H oV e v e r s u c h consistent .success is deem'e d w o r ih y to m ention, although it in n o w ise touches Tom Coin’s c a tc h o f 1929-30 w hich totalled 2,6 w it h h is good dog ••Leaf,., . m o.st o t th e heavy work. W e k n o w n no man ,0 C h r is tm a s D a y should mean m o re th is y e a r th an the raanontHe la n d w h o c a n eat bread and meat fo r h is o w n fields and pastures and .sit b v hi<! o w n fireside in the even- in g , di.sturb e d by no creditor, and e n sla v e d b y n o debt that he Mnnnt r e a d ily m e e t. S u c h is the back- b o n e o f A m e ric a . f b c A m o n g th e graduating nurses w h o passed th e e x am iuition before th e S ta te B o a rd last week were M isses M a r y L ew is and Louise K im b r o u g h , d a u g h te rs of Mr and M rs . A . M K irabrongh, of tuis c ity . T h e y received their training a t th e T w in - C ity H ospital The Selection of Gifts At This Store Is Proof Of The Giver’s Good Taste And Assurance That The Gift Will Be Appreciated A Gift Showing of New Styles In COATS and DRESSES T h e n e w c o lo r s , n e w w e a v e s a n d e x c e p tio n a l m a k in g w h ic h fe a tu r e s th e s e g a r m e n ts a r r a n g e d f o r g if t b u y e rs m a k e th is d is p la y o f s p e c ia l in te r e s t r ig h t n o w .’ M a y w e s h o w y o u th e m a n y d e lig h t f u l g a r m e n ts w e h a v e h e r e c o m p r is in g th is s h o w in g ? COATS $3.95 $9.95 $25.00 \ DRESSES $4.95 $9.95 $15.00 New Dress Fabrics Make Acceptable Gifts D re s s fa b r ic s t h a t a r e e v e r s u g g e s tiv e o f n e w id e a s in d re s s d e s ig n A g if t t h a t w ill b 4 e s p e c ia lly a p p r e c ia te d b y th e h o m e s e w e r , oi* f o r th o s e w h o h a v e th e ir d re s s e s m a d e b y a s e a m s tre s s . 50c $1,50 95c An Assemblage Of Fine Footwear For Gift Choosing ■ F o o tw e a r th a t m a tc h e s in every d e ta il th e ifa rra e b t styles fo r m id season wcsar a w a its y o u r v ie w in g h e re . . A n id e al jy ift item > as w e ll as a p ra c tic a l purchaFie fo r y o u rse lf, sh o u ld y o u be in need o f so m e fine shoes ' Practical Gifts That Are Charmingly Designed B e lo w y o u w ill fin d a lis t o f m an y item s, se v eral o f w h ic h s h o u ld b e in clud e d in e v e ry g if t lis t T hey a re p ractical a rtic le s, c h a rm in i^ ly d e sig n e d to m ake th e m esp e cially d e sire d a n d appreciated b y th o se y o u re m e m b e rs w ith one or m o re g ifts . H a n d k ^ c h e if s G lo v e s P a r a s o ls S c a r fs H o s ie r y ( S ilk ) L o n g e r ie N e g lig e e s 1 0 c to 5 0 c 5 o c to $ 2 .9 8 $ 1 .0 0 to $ 3 .9 5 $ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 .9 8 H S O c to $ 1 .7 5 5 0 c to $ 3 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 to $ 5 .9 5 . N. c .il C. C. Sanfbrd Sons Co. -inff to lionflon, I J*®*” rniless, titter an caliy P®“ " ines3 trip , S ir I " H e aia Im arriage to I prove e z p la n a til '’ ^ 'a l-ady S a n d a l " a that they BO ^o th J posff, to visit her b r o th J MacBeth. w e a lth y co J X n d % s t a J llv " "ghter, R oberta, w J me. M “ 5 e th i J 'f ' nf arth ritis and a lm oj " “ " R o b ^ ta m eets l ^ i n and S ir George aA them tor expected s j c h a p t e r He remembered now na «*>serve«l th a t j 'Z , to get alon g somehHservants came,|rom tU island until tomorroif ' M O C K S V IL 'L B e N. C.§ Seasantness of this m ornil !ln vrith a statement froB T o r keep a decent staff . ft was too far from everyv brought from the! lot put up Its remote J (or teic-porary help wh d U cor,l(i get m this pl^ hcyond speech. Bobert, the m illionaire, [urnea to watch the car bridge ax"lkonse. It came to a sta ■Beneatb him, and he saw Hvo or three traveling bad turn to speak to the first I sengers who alighted. ThiJ foung man with golden J IfWch gleamed In the suri loot oft his hat and looked Interest He turned to middle-aged woman with 1 anmpT figure. Bob MacBe her id’y.Must be the cook-hous the bntler Uoberta expecl| had rot told him the.v Bobert MaeBeth prided h il ibilit.'’, gained from years! immigrant labor, of unerij nljing nationality, even trict, at a glance. The talkirg to Joe Ligori, w j aid n-it quite understand the yjftng man gently toiJ DS tl'oiig^ to bid h^r bq Mmself address Joe. Rob Joe nodded and grinned cllmted back Into the frJ composed himself to w aij and the woman came ton They rang several time was no response. He raised himself pali chair, rapped loudly wi| and called o ut: "This %vay!" Tlmy turned and cam el There was no doubt the| woman was a Scot. Rob so long a resideut of this| he had ceased to think anything but an Americad feeling of kinship, strq clannish Scots and possib| clannish Jews can feel of another of their race| land. She was typical, this A good-looking woman what clothes I He found I to hear her speak. He ( laad she would have a and maybe something of J was music to his ears, years of Americanization Beth still thrilled to baj bnrr in a Scot’s voice. Be glanced at the m ail was talking, and whistl| dom had he seen such “ an. The fellow was as to his height, the cl^ of his features and his : Its brown hair, gleamin wnlight. Under his b rj brown eyes, large and I woked out with a curlou Oh, this man w ill nevj 'Sid to himself decide tl>e maids neglecting 'o®k ot him. The woman came fc| QDlck, decided step. Sh Self solidly on her feet as though each small p “ flatiron. Robert had of liking for her. TheJ servile in the way this [ toward and looked at fllrectly opposite him . “Pardon me, but I «se. owing to a b l rheumatism. Won’t yoi She did not move, bu .m™ fina'4Bob, do ye no know d He stared at her, sJ «yes searched her fac One Cliance A^tlanta, Ga.—No lesi Nations have been r< position of backfleld c J^ech. succeeding Don we original Pour Bor S'gned up with Ohio I Electrify Free S Dublin. — Electrific ” ee State cities unt lent program was in ''aterford City was Dublin electric s RECOHD, MOriTSVlT T.E. N s a record* r o o - p ;' t >’e sold fo j .' f c ' “ '«i ilii, v , „ / j "« ' c,:r- ^^PProval and d iu ! ‘ "'-•>tv years he has '°K rem ned „ ,a rt,^ S q „i,e . H e never keeps no lover of p„s. A at all a „ d if,i„i ‘=>ke the " " loose to fur. >■306 lattr on. Qf e C all's record of a ;sums a year „ • ,>ear nnglit -r^-d nnusnal. Ho^,,. J.-tent success is deem- |mentiou, although it louches Ton, Cam s I 30 which totalled 216 I dog - L eaa" do.„K p v v work. " ’an ,0 w bo,„ should ni e a u th a n the man on the e->t bread and ,„eat -I'l^ and pastures and fireside in the evsn- 'ly no creditor, and o debt th a t he cannot S uch is the back- ica. - graduating nurses le e.xaniiu jtion before lard last week were Lew is and Louise augliter.s of Mr and K im brough, of tnis eceived their training 'ity H ospital « ;es m a k in g l i f t b u y e r s 5W . M a y w e h a v e >25.00 ;15.00 |-)f m any item s, le included in are practical tnpd to m ake fid auprpciated w ith one or lO c t o 5 0 c 5 o c t o $ 2 .9 8 I $ 1 .0 0 to $ 3 .9 5 | $ 1 .0 0 t o '$ 1 .9 8 5 0 c to $ 1 .7 5 5 0 c t o $ 3 .9 5 I $ 2 .9 5 to $ 5 .9 5 Co. fflie flandsome Man b y M a r g a r e t T u r n b u l l t h e s t o r y R.t.irn!ns to London, practU o“ e>‘ “ nsuc-' ful iiu?!nes" trip. S ir Geortre t!iiiC3 dinner w ith his 'ufvcd stepmother, his old He did not a p- lior m arriage to his ta.- P’’" '' I,.; I her explanation sat- '* 1 hln.Lady Sandlson pro- ' tlicy Eo to the United S?:fts 10 Visit her brother, Rob- ^ rMicHcii.. w ealthy contractor. S GcDrc« asrees. M acBeth f L on Island estate w ith KiVd.aui:hf;r. Roberta, w ho longs MacBeth Is a vlo- ' .f ar?nrltls and alm ost help- s r.o :£:ti meets Lady San- L n .ii"! George and mla- uiiesthcm for expected servants. CHAPTF.R i n — C o n tin u e d ll{ now th a t R oberta,, jjriiv iiliservcd that they w ould me to g« snniehow u n til the ® servants ciim e,from the city, and II MS P'lSE'!'!'-' m fgl't not arrive ^ihe lslan<l tom orrow. T he nn- , jjjtness of tills m orning had be- L irltli ;i fiatenient from R oberta tetio tliis ft ""as Im possible to I(,f tin'll 11 iK'oent staff o bservants. too f:ir from everywhere. The Kjvanie brmiL'lu from the city would tit put u|' remoteness, and as Ij, teiM'i'ri"’.'' "’hlch was all ,ne (oslii tl'Is place. It was Kvoiid spoi'cli. Boberl. tlio miilionaire, groaned, and Ujjcl to tl'e car cross the (jd:e inii niiilte its way toward the ttffip. >t a standstill just tealt- liim, J'i'd I'e s“"' Joe lift out „( or‘.liroe liavpling bags and then ttra to •'‘■St of his pas- itDcerJ «1»> ali,:;lire(i. This was a tail iming miiti "i'l' Soli^en brown hair, rtifii denmi',1 In tlie sunlight as he loft o!f liis li^t and looked about with hiereit. He turned to help out a isMdle-.".-ciI "'oiiian with a round and Jiiinpr I'''*’ 3-IacBeth looked at ter iii'y. Miifl be tlio c(iok-hiinsekeeper and tie batler Itnt^orta expected, but she M lot told liiin they were Scots. Rcboit Macr.i'th prided himself on his ibililr. years of handlingmmijrant lal'or. of unerringly recog- Diiinj nationaii;.v, even city or dis­ trict, at a clance. The woman was Ulklrc to .Ii>e I.isori, wlio evidently jia Bit quite understand her. He saw to viiiiig m.iT> L'ontly touch her arm, «! to hid her be quiet, and Minsdl adiJross Joe. Robert saw that Joetodiiod and {riinned with pleasure, cliiijtfd back into the front seat and comfosed liini?elf to wait. The man tndlhe woman raitie toward the door. Ilej ranj; .several times, but there »is to response. He raised himself painfully In bis <kair, rapped loudly with his cane tid called out: “TMs way!" Tl’{y turned nnd came toward him.. Tbert was no ilonbt the dumpy little itiman was a Scot. Robert MacBeth, ttlmg a resident of this country that lie had ceased to think of himself as a.r(liiD; but an .\merican. felt a warm feeling of kinsliip, strong as only tlitnish Scots and possibly the equally tlmiiisli Jews can feel at the sight «f another of tlieir race In a strange iBd. Slie was typical, this little woman, ifooillooijing woman at th at! But ™at clotlies I He found himself eager »tear her speak. He knew before- tad she would have a glorious burr, “3 maybe something of a dialect. It music to his ears. After all these Kwct.^rnericanimion, Robert Mac- «li still tlirilied to bagpipes, or the “®fr in a Scot’s voice. Be planced a: the man to whom she ‘«s talkins, and whistled, low. Sel- m had he .seen such a handsome « . The fellow was striking, both “ to his lieijiit, the clear-cut beauty II. I and his fine head with ti«r Sleaming gold In the '‘Pt, Under his broad brows his “W eyes, large and nneiy formed, out with a curious directness. BM "®'’er do! Robert7 “ ''>tiK(df decidedly. Have all ln!i nesleoting their work to"S at him. into 'a™® forward with aL, ’ step. She planted her- solidly on her feet as she walked, ifloi? pjurap foot was m il o'l'l feeling(w,i '®r her. There was nothing tom,, "ay this woman walked a* She was ■ y ^^pposlte him now« ardon me, but I am unable to %nm!r ^ attack of81, ® "on’t you sit?” •thim j.""* •'ept lookingfinally said: • Bs ''■’ow me? I’m AggyT ife, speechless. His her face for -traces of One Chance in 500 I '»l!onr^' less than 500 appU- feitioi, ,'r ? received for the Vli ""■''•'el'l coach at Georgia I llie ...............Don Miller, one of *iaiM . “ ' " “r Horsemen, who has P "ilii Ohio State. EleDun State Cities s! ‘~ '■•'"ctrincatlon of Irish .“lent' '^'■'t<; ciues under the govern- lUnstrations by Irwin Myers C p y rlr t. b , M a r„ r.t TarntulU W. N. u. Service. le ^ s o " m a ^ he hadIt c o t o h T ” Scotland.lkrSa\n^h?/r^^ and stoutenedand rtlckened and rounded out a'llttle too much, and put gray In the great T ed t^ 'h a 'e ^ g y , if this was Aggy—thls strange Z “ “ “ “ <1 tookdIs hand in hers. ® surprise to you. no doubt, Rob, after so many years, and after my refusing your kind offer so declded-llke; but I'm Aggy.’* RobeVt, his eyes still on her said softty: “Aggy!" Then he smiled. Its like you. coming this way without nrij'/ uuucr uie suvciu- " “terfor’i'"!''' ''a*’ inaugurated when I Dui.i'i " a s connected w ith '* tiociric system. But She Had Not Told Him They Were Scots. warning.” He laughed. “Why, I thought you were the new cook or the housekeeper." Aggy smiled. It was a slow and reluctant smile, but it was pleasant "So did your lady-daughter, who passed us on the road. here. She told yon driver that you were at home and would see us.” “You didn’t tell hel^-” “Guid SakesJ No! I didn't tell her anything about who I was.” She looked at him again. “Rob, Is it no convenient? You need not stand on ceremony with me.” A ll the old protective feeling that he, as elder brother, used to feel for “wee Aggy” came over Rob MacBeth. He forgot the years they had lost— somewhere, somehow. He forgot that this was a middle-aged, strange wom­ an, almost as old now as the mother they had lost so many years ago. He forgot that he was a middle-aged man with a grown daughter and a million or two. He saw himself once more a strong yoiirig man leaving Scotland, while a red-haired girl clung to him and cried: “Oh, Rob, I cannot let you go! W hat’ll I do withoot ye?” He reached out his hand and said: “Aggy, I’m glad to see you. Did I not tell you that? Except for Roberta, there’s nobody left but you and me.” The little woman stooped • over, smoothed his hair and kissed him. “Dear Rob,” she murmured. He-Indicated a chair beside him and fche sat down. •;What brought you, Aggy.” he asked her, reverting unconsciously to the almost appalling directness of the true Scot, "and who’s that?” Ho in­ dicated Sir George, who was standing at the edge of the terrace and looking off toward the river. “That’s Sir Geordie," said his sister quietly."W hat!” roared Bob MacBeth. “Sir George Sandlson,” explained Aggy. with a Eelf-consclous smile that just escaped being a smirk. “I might have known It,” said Rob MacBeth slowly. “I might have re. membered those good looks.. He’s ‘he same handsome devtl that his father was before him. By the way, what s become of Sir Steenie? Drunk himself to death?” ^**yes/* said Aggy solemnly, Just th a t” ’ . ^ ^“Well ” and her brother gave her a puzzled'look, “what's Sir George doing “' “I ’ nyited him.'’ answered Aggy. murely. “Have you room or shall I send him back to the town for the night?" Stallings, "M ipade M an,” Di«» Haddock, Ga. — George Stallings, who piloted the Boston Graves f r ^ the cellar position to aS :„sh ip in 1914 and became taowa ^s baBebali’s “m lrac^ man f ^ his home near nere period of ill health. R e a u c e 'tT s - F r e ii^ .a Fee ed States governmenl^ ' Her brother gave'her a quick look. “W hat’s it mean?" “Nothing’” .said Aggy stubbornly. Its but natural.” - - ^ “Good G—d !" exclaiined her brother, ‘is anything wrong with him? Are you still his nurse?” Aggy looked at him scornfully and yet a little proudly. “I am not, and have not been for many a year. I’m nis stepmother.” "W hat!” roared the owner of the Island, who had been thinking how best he. could in a modest way intro­ duce to his poor, but proud, sister the great story of his success, his millions. “Tes,? said his sister, with' a ma^ ter-of-fact calmness that deceived her brother, and then proceeded to spike all his guns by her declaration: "I'm Lady Sandlson. of Sandisbrae.” She kept her eyes away from her brother, until she thought he had di­ gested this and then added: “I’m traveling, with my stepson. Sir Geor­ die. We thought we’d jist drop In and see you on our way.” The master of the island stared back at his sister. Tliere was a consider­ able pause during which Roherl thought hard before he asked: “How did you manage it, Aggy?” Lady Sandison looked at him with quiet dignity. ' "It’s a long story, but it’ll be told In time, Rob. Are we invited to hide I he night, or am I to\eli the taxi-man lo wait?” “Here, Joe.” called MacBeth. “put the bags in the hall. Open the door yourself. There are no servants In the house. Get the trunks up from tlir station tonight.” “Sure-a. alia ri.s;ht,” .Toe responded blithely, and carried the bags toward the door. Lady Sandlson waved her hand, and summ.oned Iier stepson imperatively. He started toward them. “Is he no beautiful?” asked Aggy proudly. MacBeth groaned. “Handsome Is as handsome does.” he countered. “Aye,” agreed Lady Sandison, “in the same way that beauty is only skin deep, and Guid kens tiiat’s deep enough. Sir Geordie, this is m.v brother, Rob.” “How are you. Mr. MacBeth?” Sir George aslted quickly. "Can I do any­ thing?” he continued as Rob MacBeth .shifted uneasily In his chair and groaned with pain at even that slight, movement. “Sir George, you’re welcome to my house and everything in It.” MaoBetlf" paused, thinking with a little awe of the changes time brings. The last time he had seen this man was as a tiny hoy, in Aggy’s arms. With a start he continued cordially: “I’m unable to do the honors. My daughter is out and there are no servants, temporarily. W ill you go In and make yourself at home? You will find plenty to smoke and drink In the library. My sister has something to say to me before I ask you to help me in.” “Thanks.” Sir George said, hesitat­ ing a little. “Frightfully good of you. I’m sure. I’ll leave you to talk over things, hut remember I’m within call If you need a strong arm.” He nodded to Aggy and went toward the door­ way. Inwardly amused and puzzled at this country that could make a millionaire ot Rob MacBeth and yet leave that millionaire alone and serv-. antless on his Island. But he knew he was going to like MacBeth.. He was as fine and simple in his way as good old Aggy. Rob MacBeth gave a long sigh; as Sir George disappeared. “Out with it. Aggy,” he said quietly, turning on his sister. “I remember .you of old. You never made a trip all the way from Sandisbrae to this island, without wanting something. W hat is it?” "It’s this way. Rob,” began his sister,. As Aggy laid frankly before him the urgent reasons for her visit, Robert MacBeth’s daughter sat in the cabin at Indian Lodge some ten miles way. The Lodge was an old Pennsylvania store house on the highway between New York and Philadelphia, lately re­ sto re and operated as an Inn. Roberta MacBeth had often dined here with her father when servants had failed them at hoine, for the Lodge was famous throughout the couoty for its food, but this was hei flrst visit without him. Indeed, s« short a time was it since Roberta had left school that this was the first tini<.- she had ever dined quite alone w ltt a young -man. She was determined however, to keep that fact to herself (TO BE CONTINOED.) Sailor*’ Knot Old A sailor makes-a knot in a way of his own. Yet all ills knots are shown In carvings on tombs on the banks of the Nile that date back thousand* years. k’ Forms Criine Prevention Boflr New York.—A citizens’ committee on crime prevention, on which many prominent .men and women w ill serve, has been formed by Police Com­ missioner Whalen as an advisory aid. Improved Uniform International (B y REV. P. B. FITZWATER; D. 0., Mem. ber of Faculty. Moody BIblo Inatltute of Chicago.) - ((^ isao. Western. Newspaper Unions L e s s o n f o r D e c e m b e r 7 STEPHEN, AN EARLY,INTERPRET. ■ ER OF CHRISTIANITY LESSON T EXT— Acts 6:1-7:60. GOLDEN TEXT— And the saytng pleased the whole m uUltufle: and they chose Stephen, a m an ful) of fa ith and ot the -Holy Ghost, and Philip, and Prochorus, and NIcanOr, and Tlmon. and Farmenas, and Nicolas a proselyte of Antioch.P R IM A R Y TOPIC— Stephen, Je.sus' Helper and Friend.JU N IO R TOPIC— S tandlns Op for Jesus,'IN T E R M E D IA T E AN.D S E N IO R TOP­ IC— StandlnB U p tor CJirlst. YOUNG P E O P LE AttD ADULT TOP­ IC —Stephen's Contrlbutiori to Chris­ tianity. Guard Takes Up Singing Lowell, Mass.-^Lowell units of the National Guard are learning some­ thing besides the a rts'iif war. They have taken up the singing of pa­ triotic songs. I. Stephen Chosen as Deacon (Acts 6 :1 -8). The early church was threatened with disruption over suspected par­ tiality in the distribution of alms. As soon as the chureli hail relief from external troubles, diflteulties arose from within. A congregational meet­ ing was called, the case placed- before the church with instructions to select seven men of good reputation, and Spirit-fllled, to administer the tem­ poralities of the church, thus giving the apostles the necessai? time for prayer and the ministrj' of God’s word. Among the seven deacons chosen-, Stephen occupied first place. ’The essential qualifications for the deacon’s office are: 1. Integrity. They were instructed to look for men of good report, of un­ questioned Integrity. 2. Sagacity. They were to look for men full of wisdom, men of common sense and good jndgment.3. Spirituality. They were to be men full of the Holy Ghost. II. Stephen Before the Council (Acts 6:9-15). 1. Disputing with Stephen (vv. 9. 10). Certain foreign speaking Jews took the lead In this controversy. Per­ haps the fact that Stephea was a Gre- cian-Jew provoked them to this action. He was more tiian a match for them while the debate was carried along the lines of reason and Scripture. Beaten along these ilnets, they had him ar­rested and brought befoie the Council. 2. Charged with blasphemy (vv. 11- 14). They tramped uo this charge against him and endeavored to sup­ port it by secretly finding and induc­ ing men to perjure themselves in their testimony. Stephen showed in his preaching that God's purpose was progressive and that the policy Insti­ tuted, by Moses would be superseded by the new faith, since It was but the culmination of what Moses began. Christianity did not destroy Judaism but caused It to blossom forth into the glory of the new order. 3. Stephen’s face transfigured (v. 15). He was so completely filled with Christ that as he saw the angry mob and realized how- soon he would be vio- lently dealt with and thus pass into the presence of the Lord, his face shone as the face of an angel. III. Stephen’s Defense (Acts 7:1- 53). In refuting their charge he showed by the history of God’s dealing with tlie Jews that they had always re­ sisted him. Therefore, their present attitude, was because they were un­ willing to move forward with the di­ vine purpose. According to D.r. Stifler, four points enrerge in this defense: 1. God’s dealing with the Jews showed progress. It was not reached by a single leap, but by gradual stages.2. ^The temjple was not the only holy place. God appeared at dillereni times and In different places. 3. Israel invariably opposed God in his effort to lead them oh. 4. He showed his i'oyality to Moses by constantly referring to him. IV. Stephen Stoned (Acts 7 :54-60). His words cut them to the heart so they gnashed upon him with their teeth.1. Looking steadfastly into heaven (t. 55). Instead of looking upon his murderers he looked up to heaven: 2. He saw the glory of God (v. 55). A vision of God's glory is only possible to those who are loyal unto death.3. He fiaw Jesus, standing on the right hand of God (w .‘55, 56), showing that he was actively interested in th* suffering of his faithful witness. 4. They cast him out of the city and stoned him (vv. 58, 59). 5. His prayer (v' 60). He kneeled down and cried with a loud voice, “Lord, lay not this sin to their charge.” How like the prayer of Jesus on the cross.6. He fell asleep (v. 60). The Chris­ tian’s death is only a sleep. This sub­ lim e scene must- have vitally affected Saul who- was consenting unto hia death. • r > L £ A D I N C > RADIO PROGRAMS (T l^ e elven is Eastern Standard; subtract one hour for C entral and two 'hours for M ountain tim e.) W. B. C. H E D N E T W O R K — December T6:00 p. m. Davey Hour.7:00 p. m. lodent B is Brother Club, p. m . .Chase & .Ssnborn Orchestra, p. m. A tw ater Keht'-Radlo Hour, p. m. Studebaker Champions.N. B. C. B LU B KESTVVOBK 8:309:1S10:16 4:004:15 Faith Faith draws out our stops . . . . W hile the sympathy of our Lord is expressed in the briefest verse In the B lb i^ “Jesus wept”—that verse re­ quires as si foot-note the many pages which describe his crucifixion.—John Andrew Holmes. Before God I stand at attention before God everj morning before I go to my day’s work and receive from him my marching or ders.—Sir George White. B. C. B LU B KBTWOl- p. m. Florsheim Sunday Feature, p. m. M usical Cruisaders.7:30-p. m. W illiam s Oll-O-Matics.8:00 p. m . E n na Jettick Melodies.8:15 p. m. Collier's Radio Hour.9:30 p . IB. Adventures, Floyd Gibbons. 10:IS p. m. Penzoil Pete..11:00 p. m. Kaffes H a g Slum ber Hour.' COLUM BIA- SYSTSSM 10:00 a. m. Tony's Scrapbook.12:30 p.- m. London Broadcast.1:30 p. m. Conclave of Nations.2:00 p. m. Cathedral Hour.3:00 p. m. N. T. Philharm onic Symph, 5:00 p. m. Rev. D onald G. Barnbouse. 8:00 p. m. The W orld's Business. . 6:30 p. m. K altenborn E dits the Mews. 8:4S p. m. Jesse Crawford.9:00 p. m. M ajestic Theater of the Air. K. B. c . R E D jrE T W O R K — Becember 8 8:00 a. m. The Quaker Man.11:00 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .7:00 p. m . A ir .Scoops, E linor Sm ith. 8:30 p. m. A & P Gypsies.■9:30 p. m. General Motors Party.10:00 p. m. Adven: o( Sherlock Holmes.y . B. C. BLUE! NESTWORK 9:30 a. m. Verm ont Lum ber Jacks. 9:45 a. m. D ally Food News.12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Hom e Hour. . 5:00 p. m. M altine Story Program . 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— ^Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jesters.8:30 p. m. In gram Shavers.9:00 p. m. M aytag Orchestra.9:30 p. m. Chesebrough -Real Polks. 10:00 p. m. Strom berg Carlson Prog.CQ LV H B IA SYSTEM 10:30 a. m. H arm onies and Contrasts. 12:00 noon M anhattan Towers Orch. 3:30 p. m. A nn Leaf a t the Organ. 6:30- p. m. My Bookhouse Story Time. 6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.7:45 p. m. Sinclair Program .8:00 p. m. B urbig's Syncop. History. 8:30 p.-m. Arabesque.9:00 p. m. M in'p’lis-Honeywell Symph. 10:00 p. m. Burns P acatela Program , 10:30 p. m. Don Amalzo.N. B. C. R E D N E T W O R K — ^December t 8:00 a. m. The Quaker Man.11:00 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game.7:00 p. m. A ir Scoops, E linor-Sm ith. 8:30 p. m. The Florsheim Frolic.9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour.9:30 p. m. H appy W onder Bakers. 10:00 p. m. E nna Jettick Songbird, 10:15 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch. N. B. C. B LU E N E T W O R K 3:4S a. m. Jolly B ill and Jane.9:15 a. m. M outh H ealth.9:30 a. m. Verm ont Lum ber Jacks. 9:45 a. m. D ally Food News.10:00 a. m. Libby. McNeil and Libby. 10:45 a. m. J. B. Gibson Food Talk. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— ^Amos 'n' Andy. ,7:45 p. m. B iilik in .P ick ard s. ■8:00.p. m. Pure O il Orchestra.9:30 p. m. D eath Valley Episodes. 10:00 p. m. W estinghouse Salute. COLUMBIA. SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Som ething for Everyone. 11:00 a, m. Brer P.abblt Folk.12:00 noon.M anhattan Towers Orch. 1:35 p: m. General M ills Program . 4:30 p. m. Colum bia A rtists RecitaL 6:30 p. m. Crockett Mbuntalneers.6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.8:00 p. m. Biackstone Program .8:45 p. m. Premi,dr Salad Dressers. 9:30 p. m. Philco Symphony Concert. 10:00 p. m. Graybar's Mr. and Mrs.N. B. C. R E D N E T W O R K — December 10 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.10:00 a. m. N ational Hom e Hour.11:00 a. m. D r. R u th W adsw orth.12:00 noon E lg in Program .6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and David.7:00 p. m. A lr- S coops.^linor Smith. 8:30 p. m. MoblloU Concert.9:00 p. m. H alsej Stuart Program . 9:30 p. m. Palm olive Hour.10:30 p. m. Coca Cola Program .N. B. C. B LU E N E T W O R K 9:30 a. m. V erm ont Lum ber Jacks. 9:45 a. m. D aily Food News.10:00 a. m. Libby. McNeil and Libby. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— Amos *n* Andy. 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.9:00 p. m. The W adsw orth Program . 9:30 p. m. Camel Pleasure Hour.12:00 p. m. Royal York Dance Orch, COLU U BIA SYSTEM 12:30 p. m. C olum bia Revue.2:30 p. m. Amer. School of the Air. 5:30 p. m. My Bookhouse Story Time. 6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.7:00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:30 p. m. Evangeline Adams.7:45 p. m. E skim o Pie Program .8:00 p. m. Literary Digest,9:00 p. m. Gold Medal Fast Freight. 9:30 p. m. La P allna Smoker.N. B. C. R E D N E T W O R K — ^becember 11 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.11:00 s. m. R adio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .6:45-p. m. Uncle Abe and David.8:00 p. m. The Fieischm an Hour.9:00 p. m. Arco B irthday Party.9:30 p. m .,Ja ck Frost Mel. Moments. 10:00 p. m. R . C. A. Hour.N. B. C. B LU E N E T W O R K 9:30 a. m. Verm ont Lum ber Jacks. 10:00 a. m. Libby, McNeil and Libby. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School o f Cookery. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Hom e Hour. 5:00 p. m. B razilian American Coftee. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— ^Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 p, m. Tastyeast Jesters.7:45 p. m. Friendly liv e Footnotes. 8:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch. 9:30 p. m. M axwell House. Hour.COLUM BIA SYSTEM 8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Id a Bailey-Allen.12:00 noon M anhattan Towers Orch. 1:35 p. m. General M ills Program .6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.8:00 p. in. Lltera.-y Digest.8:30 p. in. K altenborn. E dits the News. 8:45 p. m . H am ilton W atchm an.9:00 p. m. V an Heusen Program .N. B. C. R E D N E T W O R K — December 13 10:30 a. m. N ational Home Hour.11:00 a. m. R adio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program . >6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and Dayld 7:15 p. m. College Memories.7:30 p. m. Old Company's Anthracite. 8:00 p. m. Cities Service Program . 9:00 p. m. C llauot.C lub Eskim os.9:30 p. m. Lampe’s Eversharp Orch. N. B. C. B LU B N E T W O R K 8:45 a. m. Jo lly B ill and Jane.9:30 a. m. Verm ont Lum ber Jacks. 10:00 a. m^ Libby, McNeil and Libby. 10:45 a. m. J. B. Uibson, Food Talk. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm . Home Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— Amos 'n' Andy. 7:46 p. m. B row nbiU Footliters.8:00 p. m. The Nestle Program .8:45 p. ra. N atural B r id n Program . 9:30 p. m. The A rm our H our. .10:00 p. m. A rm strong Quakers.C OLUM BIA 8TSTBH 10:15 a, m. The Toastmaster Program . 12:30 p. m. Colum bia Tlevue.4:00 p. m. C urtis Institute.S:S0 p. m. My Bookhouse Story Time. 6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap E«ok.7;00 p. m. Crockett Mountaineers.7:45 p. m. Sinclair Program .8:00 p. m. Literary Digest.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.N. B. C. RED -N ET W O RK — December IS8:00 L m. The Quaker Man. 10:00 a. m. D r. C o p .„10:15 a. m. Proctor^and GamblP r o m ^amble. 11:00 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program . - •6:45 p. m. Uncle A te a n d David.9:00 p. m. General E lectric Program . 10:00 p, m. Lucky S trike D ance Orch. N. B. C. B L U E N E T W O R K 9:30 a. m. V erm ont Lum ber Jacks,9:45 a. m . D aily Food News.12:30 p. m . N ational Farm , Home H our. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— ^Amos 'n' Andy. 8:00 p. m. Dixie Circus. .8:15 p. m. R ih T in T in T hrillers.8:30 p. m . The I ’uller Man.9:30 p. m. D utch -Masters M instrels. . 10:00 p. m . Chicago Civic Opera.COLUM BIA SYSTEM 11-00 a. ra. N. T. Philharm onic Symph. 6:45 p. m . Tony’s Scrap Book. ^7:00 p. ro. Crockett M ountaineers .,.W SS B.*£FORE secret suffering breaks pdt ia open revolt—^before little LcHne is irretrieyaUy sliattered by a ktislsaiulV strong pipe—can t someAiag he done? Certainly. A new pipe will Lclp, or even an old pipe deancd and £Ued widi Sf -Walter Kaleigk’s favonte smoldttg tnixhire. It really if milder, 'vratli no sacrifice of ricWss aiul fragrance. It really is as popular wiA iie smoked-.at as it is vritk the smoker. IT ’S 1 5 ^ — a n d m ild e r 7:30 p. m. Necco Surprise Party.8:00 p. m. Literary Digest.8:30 p. m. Johns-M anville F ireF i'te ra8:45 p. m, W allace Silversm iths,10:00 p. m. H ank Simmon’s Show B oat 11-30 p. m. Guy Lom bardo Orchestra. Already Bitten She—This season people are choos­ ing their dress material to suit their ■ personalities. ' He—Really, dear? I suppose that’s why so many girls are wearing snak'eskin shoes.—Stray Stories. S end far Free C atalogSOOOmnetratlons—Diamooda, Watcfaes and Jewelry—L a w eat D iam ond and Wat<m Oredit Hopse in tbe World.Lopns BROS. & CO. A Distinct Tone .. *7s ^e re any rW i tone to that new picture gallery?” “Oh, yes; they have several fine whistlers.”-Philadelphia Bulletin. B A D C O L D ? U P S E T ? " A C H Y ” ?Tf a bad cold is making you feel fe« - verisli, upset, and “achy”—don’t de­ lay ! Take Laxtana (double strengtii) and get ovemigbt results. Tills a m ^ ing prescription Is wonderful. It con* «-fling the best cold medicines known to medical science together w ith ef­fective laxatives; and acts as a tonic and appetizer^w ell,as a quick,sure "remedy for colds. Costs less per dose; does more per dose. Tour money back if it doesn’t help y o ^ ^Sold a t dm g stores everywhere.■AX-ANA D O U B LE .S T - R E N G T H B o n "Do yon work here?” *No, madam. -I'm the - manager." —Vwicouver Province. rD m it R i^ Dis«rden Are Too I to I^4we> if bothered w ith bladder Ir* tite tian^ is ttin g -op a t night and c o n sta n r' take olm eesi neys a t the first C m Doan’s PiSfc Suci !br more th w 50 by h u n d ^d S th<>d8ands o f 1 (i^rs . < ^ t Dmat’s t » vhete. i I ii W ,,N . U., ATI.ANTA, NO. 4a-W30. : :i . RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ^ N<ew. Apparatus Shoots Airplanes From Ships | >' s'> . o' > * -c* , *-1 ' ' ic." > '■* At the Royal Air Force plant at Farnborongh, England, o ffi^ ls are experimenting with a new apparatus for cata­ pulting airplanes from ships. The device sends the machine into the air at a speed of 45 miles per hour, being shot out by compressed air. . , W ide Ranse of Subject* Home economics represent a co-or­ dination of seneral kinds of special knowledge and skill In their applica­ tion to the common needs of daily life. These are a knowledge of nutrition and food preparation, a Imowledge of textiles and the hygiene and art of clothing; a knowledge of s a lta tio n ; of the principles of house decoration; of household and institutional man­ agement, and a knowledge of child care. Fighting Cactni Pest Australia is desperately trying to control the cactus pest covering mil­ lions' of her acres by introducing_plant pests from American deserts, which in the developed balance of nature are the only things which subdue cacti and prevent them from swamping, deluging and ruining deserts and cattle ranges. Not Quite Ready Little Johnnie received a present of a new suit. The woman who gave it to him said: “Now, Johnnie, you can go to Sunday school tomorrow and be all dressed up.” To her surprise Johnnie replied, "No, I can’t, I haven’t any hat.” "Some bosses are so mean," says our stenographer, "they change th® calendar pads themselves for fear somebody will take a day off.”(Copyright.) ---------------W ar o f Short Duration The shortest war was that declared by the sultan of Zanzibar against Great Britain in 1893. 'i t lasted forty minutes. T H E E C S T A T IC D O W P By Hugh Hutton. (Author of N utty N atural History.) < WE HAVE here a well-known, cat­ like creature living in the desert regions of Arizona and northern Mex­ ico. It feeds chiefly on the juice of the cactus plant which it obtains by ■Srilling a bole with its corkscrew tail into the base of the plant. Often the juice has fermented under the heat of tlie sun, and If the dowp takes more than three gallons, it becomes ex­ tremely intoxicated. Prospectors who have witnessed the scene say that it SHE HAS HEARD THAT— Our "Honeymoon” of today Jias been handed down to us by ancient Teutons of centuries ago. In those far off days, they made a beverage from honey for the newrty- weds to drink, and for thirty days, or one moon, they quaffed the sweet nec­ tar. Hence the honeymoon. ((p) inf McClure Newspaper Ssrnd!cate.) Is very amusing to watch a desert full of these dowps waltzing away in the moonlight from a feast in a cactus bed. If you are able, after a long and continued search through the attic, to find a hairpin, you will be able to use it nicely for the dowp’s tail. His body is a peanut, while the head is a iilbert. The ears and nose are pop­ corn, the legs toothpicks, and the feet split navy beans. The cactus plant can only be made from a cactus plant.(© MetroDoIItan IgwsoaDer Servlce.» Ship’s Gross Tonnage The gross tonnage of a vessel is figured by measuring the -interior of the ship to ascertain its internal vol­ ume, and then dividing the total by 100 to obtain the tonnage. One hun­ dred cubic feet is figured, according to this system of measuring, as being equal to one ton. Money in Breeding Rabbits Kabbit-breeding for fur has become quite a large industry in Prance, and it is estimated to bring in about ?115,- 000,000 a year. 00000<><><>OCK)<>0<><XK>0<><>0<KM>0000<>0<>CK>CH>0<X><K>0<>0<><>^^ A m o n g th e D ip lo m a tic B u rg la rs By JEA N NEWTON .So<>ooo<><k«>o<k>o<><x>o<h><)0 <><><>oooochx><>o<kh><><>o<><^^ A COLORED burglar, robbing the home of a millionaire, was help­ ing himself to valuables in the room in which the owner of the house and his wife were sleeping, when his in­ voluntary hosts awoke and surprised him. Instead of the usual gruff, bru­ tal commands to keep quiet, they were met by a tender soothing voice, the acme of courtesy, as tlie Intruder said, according to reports, “Don’t worry folks, its too bad you had to wake up and see me, but I w^n’t do you the slightest harm !” After his departure the injured mil­ lionaire telephoned the police, which resulted in his capture. Then, in ap­ preciation of the courtesy which the burglar had displayed under those trying circumstances, his victim vis­ ited the Jail where he was confined I B r e a k f a s t I s W e l c o m e M e a l I By N ELLIE M AXW ELL the mark, don’s be selfish and disturbThe world but teelp the present's spell The poet feels the past as well: W hatever men have done, mierht do. W hatever thought, m ight think it. too. — M atthew Arnold. A GREAT Dumber of people find breakfast their main meal as it comes after a long period since the last meal. Breakfast should be one of the sun­ niest, happiest meals of the day. The table should be as bright with flowers and china as one’s purse ,will allow. A day that Is started right is a day full of accomplishments, whether in school, office, factory or fle li, It is possible now to have bright pretty dishes, good table linen (though it need not be linen), with a very flat purse. Good taste does not need choice china to express itself. In fact those w ith' little often have most charming tables. Good food need not be costly. Time and thought are needed to make the most of simple' things. It is really important that all coming to the breakfast table should be happy and In good humor. Food digests bet­ ter with laughter than with frowns. Never take time at the table to cor­ rect any member of the family for some petty fault; it spoils the ap­ petite and darkens his day. There is no reason for the early morning grouch, which is so common. If one is well, has slept well, he should bring a shining morning face to the break­ fast table. Even if not feeling up to Why Doys Leave Home I JOEMCHIBAU iUeoCD9RomDe- the family by talking about it. Per­ haps you will forget all about It be- f<re the meal is over. A fruit is always enjoyed for the first meal of the day. A hot cereal and a piece of toast—crisp brown and well buttered—with a cup of good coffee ought to make a good beginning for the day. Bacon, eggs, sausage, ham are all most welcome foods for break­ fast. W ith everything good, attractive and pleasing, jf the coffee is poor the breakfast for the grown-«p is a failure. Each has his favorite brand; some like it made with egg in the old-fashioned way, otiiers like it per­ colated and .some prefer the drip coffee. However it is made, it should be measured a tablespoonful for each cup and one for the pot. Ths fineness of the grains in grinding should ie- pend upon the method used fn prepar­ ing the coffee. Too finely pulverized coffee, if not treated In the right kind of a pot, is muddy and unpalatable. For the average family the finely ground coffee is - best as Its strength Is qulA ly given up In the steam or water. W ith the ready-to-mix grid­ dle cakes, now one need not want for a variety of hot cakes. Muffins, waf­ fles, gems of various sorts are all well liked hot breads for the break­ fast W ith the toaster and the waffle iron on the table where all may enjoy seeing the crisp morse! being . pre­ pared, one has another pleasure in the inoming meal. 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) ------0------ T H E B A R G A I N ’S M A D E ifi By Douglas Mailoch. »»«•«- I W ISH some fairy wand would bring Me hack the songs I used to sing, The things tiiat made Me gay and glad, The cavalcade Of joys I had:— The wealth I had that now I lack I wish some wand would bring me bacit, I wish some fairy gueen would smile And bring me back, if Just awhile* The hearts I loved And who lovfd me. The minds that moved In harmony And had no hates and knew no fears— Would bring me back the yesteryears. But all these things 1 had I sold. My loves for hates, my peace for gold, My faith for doubt, For strangers kin, For storms without The calm wltbip— I wish again that I could trade, But now I fear the bargain’s made.{Si. 1930,'Douslas UaUocb.) and presented him with a box of ci­ gars and the sum of $151 If all the maxims of your copy-book days and all the inspirational efforts of this modern age have not convinced you of the hypnotic quality, the en­ during benefit that lies in courtesy, that true story must! However, your reaction to the story w ill doubtless be, like mine, that that poor burglar is losing time. Any man who under such circum­ stances can maintain such a high pitch of unfailing courtesy Is an art­ ist whose efforts should bring him a far greater I'etum than a box of ci­ gars and $15. Think what that man could accom­ plish in the realm of high finance! And he lends his magnificent quali­ ties to such a crude proceeding as merely burglarizing a house. Imagine the career of a man in pol­ itics who at a time of high tension Color in Camel* Camels seem to be singularly free from the color variations that affect so many domesticated animals— melan­ ism and albinism. Black camels, pre­ sumably melantics, are rare. A tt'eed called Nubian camel is of a very light shade. This seems to be a regular tolor strain, however, and not a case of ablinlsm. can keep himself so well in hand as to maintain in full flower the last word in courtesy! And he turned that tal­ ent to keeping two persons quiet while he took their silverware 1 Or diplomacy—that most respect­ able field of . endeavor where-success depends ..on just such ability to do a discourteous thing with the utmost and highly-polished courtesy—^why that burglar is a bom diplomat. And he languishes In ja il—simply because he chose the wrong profession for the exercise of his talents!((5). IMP. Ben Syndicate.) The Cornish Language The ancient Cornish language has not been spoken for a century and a half, though many traces of it linger in the dialect of the cjjunty. In 1T77 died Polly Jeffrey (nee Pentreath), In her ninety-third year, and she, it ia said upon good authority, was the last person who spoke Cornlsli. She was born and died at Mouschole (pro­ nounced “Mauzel”), a fishins village on Mounts bay. Avoid Clothes Lines When washed clothes come from the wringer, bang them on the rack for a few minntes. Then roll them for ironing. This Is especially fine for ta­ ble linens.—Woman’s Home Compan­ ion. KNOWING THE TREES WHITE OAK (Quercus alba) A LARGE tree, 60 to 80 f t high. Trunk often 6 f t in—diameter. Light gray bark which breaks off into loose, flaky scales. Leaves of white oak have rounded lobes, different from the pointed lobes of red and pin oak. All oaks may be distin- g u is h e d by their acorns w h ic h a re borne by no other tree. White o a k is attacked by Gipsy M o th , Brown - t a ll Moth, L e o p ­ ard Moth, and Golden O a k scale and Is subject to several dis­ eases, among them “leaf and twig blight” and the oak pall. W hite oak Is a fairly common tree and is hardy under varying conditions' of temperature. Its branches and, limbs are more brittle than pin oak and are more easily damaged by lea and sleet (©. 1930. Western MewsDaper Union.) ------O------ Early Literature “It is a fact but little remembered today that throughout the Greek period and far into the days of the Eoman empire, down to the Third and Fourth centuries of our own era, the custom survived of reading both prose and poetry not silently but aloud and in company,” wrote Henry Guppy in “The Art of Heading.” “Indeed, before literature had en­ tered into partnership with commerce, when she was cultivated for her own sake, the publication of a piece of literature consisted.in .its being read by the author to an assembled com­ pany of invited guests, whose approval or disapproval decided the fate of the •work.” “DEAD UHERS” ARE CAST INTO FURNAliE Letters and circulars which are so poorly or Improperly addressed that not even skilled workers of the dead letter office of the Post Office denart- ment at Washington are able to lo,-ate the persons to whom they are ad d rL e d and Tv-hich carry no return address reach their final fate in this furnace at Lucky Find When we find some wakes a marvelous impi-ovemen? ”a child, we wonder thoughtof doingiti^,:,.^Here’s a good tie girl was doing faii-iy Mrs. M. Seitenl)Mi, 5005 ' p' Street. Omaha, I «■ she mdn’t eat rightmuch energy. “Our doctor had roeomniend»fl California Fig Syn..p,.,, I ■some. She impro-d so nuiciil W d e r I didn’t <’0 s.metliinj to her stomach andbowvl.sbcjfoi-e oT has a good appetite- ® and plenty of enoi-^v. i„ht ” To point up a c!,n-r,s appeHte Increase energy and sra-nstli, assi« digestion and rGgniaio the bc«-en there’s nothing lil:« California i?i. Syrup. Doctors advia. a to opea bowels in colds or cinUii'Dn's jis. •eases; or whenever Ijnil broatti coated tongue, etc., v.-ara of coal stipation. Emphasize''the name California When buying, to get the gemiise. tAXATIVE-TOWiC fa- CK ILD l^ -Wife of BrHish Lc.bor L e a d e r H ad Risfht Idea “Mrs. Sidney Wehb, ih»u,i'b )ier husband, the Soeiuli.^t loiidor, fcB gone into the house of lonl.s, rctecj to use his title,” said 11 liasaam, editor. “In fact, slip tiicin't want him to take a title at all. “ ‘Tliey want to make me a peer,' Wel)b said on comin" lii.nic one n.giit after the Labor goveniiiu-nt Imd got In. “ ‘You mean they wani to mart you disappear,’ Mrs. AVrWi rctorlcn. .“Oh, Mrs. Wel)I> is iihvays .‘fujinj things like that,” the eOitor wtnt on, “Once she said to me: “ ‘Yes, indeed, JIary iiscri to Im considered quite a beauty. That mj before her fatiier failed in busi­ ness.’ ” •iGet poisons out of the system mflt Feen-a-inint» the Chewing Gum Laxa­ tive. Smaller doses effecllve when taken in this form. A modern, scicn* tifi<^ fiamlly laxaUve* Safe and mild* F O R C O N S T ! Identified at Onca Plumber— “I have coim* to fix tbat oM tub in the Icitchen.” SmaH Boy- | “Mamma, the doctor is liere to see the cook!" One of the best of .soo'l , good humor._________________ O n ly w e a ltb y pe o p le c a n a ffo r d cheap oil, s a y s ta b ric a tie n expert One kind of oil is .is gwd | other in the container. Is* sert!ice,that makes the diltcrence. Cheap oU is never woi'iU Hie I you pay. For it leads into ing you aie getting proi'Cr 1«W tlon for your sewin.? nm'.-h'BS’ } mower, washer, elccti'io wn, va cleaner and other exporisi'e cq ment—when you are not. , I f you want to get the i.est service from your hon?i'ii"'“ ^ ment, 3-in-One is the oil to . Mcognized leader is a ‘ j of high grade aniiuiil. | vegetable oils and con fa ms P j ties not possessed l)r It cleans and protects a.< j tricates. Don’t take a on the old reiialtle ^■'’*■*’1"’' ' j'jOc stores everywhere, in ^ [a , sizes. For your protccfion. ■ ^ the trade mark “3-in-One 1> Bed on every Aecnts With Cnr». J t'iplating,sells on sspf'cry trade. Big monay. S.Petroleum Soi-vicc. — i——— SAVE tO'iJZ 'S'>as. Oldli-.lil LOS ANCiE!-''- - --- on motor ir^s. w. gas saver enough, v.- • BOX J16, LOS ANOE! stomach UP' ^ SOUR? THI WILL COM ^ e ro d e methods to get J take a spoonful olL J f o f Magnesia in a g lal instantly neutrallJ * e its volume in excess! J fe c t way to end digest Srts due to excess acid I l^ e n , children-and evd 5 ,.sed by doctors, usej drugstore has thJ P(,:.i.es. insist on the g l --^New Ice Fields FoJ party to s returned I A vatar® Son 'i g jand Toba rivers in til 100 miles north of J S f k lty state of the r| ed the explorers that t* ’ “ e glacier-fed and so , l d tiie virgin country atL Iters. Huge snowflelds| dei'S estimated at an ar snnare miles were seen 1 In h e d for the first time Bo and cough ,,^>*once! Relieves whenS S otS t’STi BoscKei At alldruggists O ' H I And AH for WKa “Shall I picture F aitii £ girl clinging to a rock?” “Oh, let’s be truthful, an old girl clinging to I cream, or a fat girl clin^ electric belt.” ^ K F O l BY NAMEStJosei P 0 E E A S ] 1 0 ^ 12 t| 36 100 WHY PAY MORE? AS PURE MONEY CA8 A rt Trinm phaii “Are you going to have at your musical e?” "res," replied Mrs. C| have tried all kinds of jm is the only variety depended on to hold Its the conversation.” Jast Stimalate ■Whenever the end of . you out-of-sorts; food di you and won’t digest; br tonpe coated, ju st ch tsWet before bedtime, you’ll be a new person! •4 candy Cascaret cl DUious, gassy, headachj erery time. Puts appetil digestion. ActivaiCascarets are made which authorities fj^engthens bowel muse ™ese delightful tablets yon please; or give th ^*'dren. A ll drug st< ^fets for a dime, an j^ g g ^aBon could do b- Your Co, leta ^ chocolate < as effective« TOR SALE-Fivo vsO , 1.W.JGuernsey Bull bal toeedlns. Hush sanfxi- inriag ** partioula toe three trying pe •“aternity and m id S8 oato/iC 0 ,^ o K i * e g e t^ e C b ’ : k y F i n d . .. '“ 4 UPSET, SOUR? THIS.- WILUOftflFORT ,, let si iir stomach, gas, in- l«-= doing It Iftng ago. good example; as doing fairly woll ' SeitGiiba^i, 5005 iialm , ..but I n o tic e lS t oat right and didn't ] 9 , ® **OV» |«^S«od example; “Jiy ijt.: " s El oti argy. lloctor had rocoinmendoi: Ji Iig Sj-rup, so I gave herij liie improved so niueb P J diclnt do something top ' |ioh and boweJs before, hhe ‘ io d appetite and digcstioSs? ol. energy, now/’ >! ■ |nt up a child’s arpot'o*'" I ’liergy and strength. I and regulate tlie hcwolJs io tliin g like California P i^^‘ Toctors advise it to n colds or cUildron-,> uis.-- |r whenever bad hr-jai!. & Ijngiie, etc., warn ot Is iz e 'th e n am e C a lif o u / J T ing, to ge t the g c n u in r j.v iliods to get relief, nice i’- ?l'»o“£“l of Pbilllps* ^ ^ f )iiii.'iH'-ia in a glass of wa- Lsj;i;i:Iy neutralizes many **'• u v"i‘ i'»' >“ excess acid. It pi-,4 ;iW.'' 5"®" distress ia ".’"'rVliiSi I’f sragnesia Is- the wiy V” >'‘'d digestive disor- f* ^®'d ™en, ! !nioIi. -'‘'d even_ babies. ifJjorseJ 1'.'.(■tors, used by hos- ' ■Jsizof- genuine. FieWs Found . miiv 11. = retm-ned from the /J;U'south gate, Little- I’lDil 'I'’'' " C"®™dei"’ , ici) noi'tl' of Vancouver. "f *''® I'i'^ei’S con- I .ii,> ,.N, that the streams ‘ 1, vii :; ,1 .'Oiiiitry at the head- 111!-.' snowlields and gla- ^ a»d_P>'oto-srai-f , jjpliPil tor . time in liistory. ^^•T O N iCybf CKILCKEMi British Labor sader Had Right |Si(lnoy W e lib , th o ii"li :,(.t (lie Socialist leader, has! tlio house ot lordi^, rofii^ici:':; lis litlo.” said a |lii fact, slie didn’t wan! Iihai' tiile at all. want to make me n iK'or,^ - Id on coming home ono ii.jiitiV ] Labor gcvernmcnt liii.l I mean they want to irinKes;; ipear,’ JIvs. AVpbh rctoi m. fr.s. Webb is always savuig |e llia t,” the editor worn on.:V }e said to me: j,'indeed, Mar.v used lo ImS |d qnite a i)eauty. Thai w:;3j le r father failed in Imsi.t.; Ta& eBoschee’s Syrup ■ind coughing stops at ^ ’once! Relieves whereothersfail. Wains Botiiir.,': injurious—but; oh, so (Jertive! GUAl^-^^'TEED. Josdiee’s Atollat«ss««$ Y r u p I t e e d \mm. And All for W hat? 'Sliall 1 I'iiiiiii' “S a yoiins tiiidiii:in- i""Oil. Ii'i's I'O inilliCul, M.nke her Q oil .Jill to a beauty trBiii. or 11 f:;i si>'l clinging to a» electric I'olt." ask fo r it BY HAMESt J o s e p h ’sPUREAgPIRIN & * Ions ont o f the system irith;: lint, the Chewing Gnm LaJi- laller doses effective wlien , this form. A modern, scien- . ily laxative* Safe and C O M S T iP A T g O N (IdentiBed at One* j cr— " I have come to fix tl'at in tlie Idtchen.” Small finy-?:, 1, the doctor J s here to te« I f the best of good hiil'its i3 linnr. - [je a ltb y p e o p le a f f o r d c h e a p o il, say s lu b n c a t io n exper lin d of oil Is as good as a° L the container. Us ith a t makes the diftereii >> *1 oil is never worth Hie 1 f'C . For it leads you into linn‘s are getting proper lulH'ca r your sewing machine, . I washer, electric fan, I and other expensive ciuipg Ivhen you are not. . ^^ want to get the best po' W [from your household c-n P lin-One is the oil to T ; fed leader is a scientific Dio I grade anim al. |o oils and contains P-oP I: possessed by ord‘”f ;I s and proleds as well as I D on't take a chance, Jn'>= | ,ld reliaW e 3-in-One. At .= leverywhere, iu j* f j ’or your -inted >“ fie mark “3-in-One" ! J every package. ___ |» illl CarH.Ml riomonstraOon.. sampl® iM i—rive ,r;"Pva'<''' • .. WHY PAY 12 TABLETS lOu MPIOS ? 36 TABLETS 25en u f c t . ,00 ta b le ts 60» AS PURE A S MONEY CAN B U Y Art Triumphant ".tajou giiiii^ to iiave a jazz band It yonr music,ilc';" '■I'es," repiiiHl -Mrs. Cunirox. " I liave tried all kimls ot music, and ii2 is the only variety that can be iepeiiiled on (o hold its own against He conversntiiin." Id “ Poinf- Up** A ppetU e Jast Stimalcte B ow els "Tienever t'ne end of the day finds HJoiit-of-sort?; food doe.sn’t tempt foi and won’t digest; breath is bad; Iwpe coated, just chew a candy Wet before liedtime. Tomorrow Wll be a new per.son! A candy Cascaret clears Up a MIods, gassy, headachy conditioa frety time. Piits appetite on edge, “aps disestioii. Activates bowels; Cascarets are made from cas- ®ra, which authoritie,? say actmlly >J(«3lhcns h'ncel muscles. So take tee deliginr,,! tablets as often as S/''*"®'’' ’ freely to™'®en. A’j drug stores sell Cas- , “nd no dollar '2« io n .-oui.i do better work. ^*’ 7 Y o a p M e d ic in e Ja Y o u r H a n d b a g ■ '"■“fa lla!-4l sIsoeaH C om pound islets ^ cliocolate coated tab- fcrai! ‘^ff«ctive as the liqnid !"* mSft? ® niillion women,H the 11° P=«'t'«ularly valnable H ', tmi periods of ma<and middle age. ^^"'“ oJlGOry>onhen^it ^etaLle Compound wwawcn uNKittSS. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N; G. man ‘DEAD’ 16 YEARS IS WELL AND RICH Disaippearance Staged When His Finn Failed.■------- 4 Martin, a cot- “ d coat were r ir il Thamesriver In London during the World war, giving rise to theories of either sui- cide or robbery and drowning, has been found after an absence of sisteen years* M artin, scion of an ’old and aristo- crat e fam ily, now is a millionaire cnicle and gum jobber in Mexico. This comes as good news to kin and heirs of the vast M artin estate, which is Involved to some extent in a chancery court partition suit,M ahin’s reappear- ance w ill have a decisive effect upon the final adjudication of the estate and hasten a division of the proper­ties. . Urge Him to Return. N. H ill M artin, brother of the man whose sensational disappearance six-- teen years ago wrecked the cotton firm of Martin-Philllps company, and his attorney, Sid M. Neely, have been advised that the missing man is alive and well. Their information came from 0. H. Eldridge, a former eottoir~ planter of Hillhouse, Miss. Messages have been sent Martin through Eldridge, asking him to re­ turn home, and assuring him that there are no court indictments or oth­ er legal processes, against him. That in so far as criminal prosecution on charges existent years ago, there will be none, as all the debts he left be­ hind have been paid by the family and ont of the estate. The slate is clean. . No Charge Against Him. Allegedly forged bills of lading and debts to the amount of 5500,000 were reported following his disappearance. T.yler McLain, state’s attorney, told the fam ily that he had looked up the records. “I found that three bills of indict­ ment had been presented to the grand jury,” the state’s attorney said, “but they were investigated and returned as non-true bills.” He told M artin’s tin there was nothing against him. Foi; months after Martin stepped Into oblivion, there was a great hue and cry for his indictment on felon­ ious grounds, but at the same time tlie. powerful influence of tlie most prominent people was massed against It. Insurance companies refused to pay policies on him, claiming that he was still alive, and no satisfactory proofs of his death could be produced. Flyers Must Be Bicycle Riders on Alaska Route Seattle, Wash.—Piloting an airplane Isn’t all a man must know to fly the Seattle-Alaska route of the Alaska W ashington airways. He must be an expert bicycle rider. Planes flying from here to Ketchi­ kan and points north must stop at Alert bay, on the northern tip of Van­ couver island, and the pilot must visit the customs oflice to have his papers signed. It’s three miles from tlie dock, where tlie seaplanes land, to the cus­toms office, and Canadian officials have provided a means of transporta­ tion—a bicycle—for the airmen. The usual procedure in the flight to the northland is this; The plane is flown from Seattle to Alert bay and taxied to the dock. The pilot climbs out, hops on the bicycle and pedals over the rough three mile course, has his papers signed and then starts back to his plane. Some of the pilots have remarked that the most hazardous part of the Alaska flight is that six mile bicycle jaunt. There has never been a forced landing of planes, but pilots have had several forced landings from the two- wheeled bike. London Crime Records Shame American Cities Washington.—Compilations of crime records in ail the Important cities of the world, just made public here, serve to emphasize , the lax enforcement of the law In the United States as com­ pared with foreign centers. The police commissioner of metro­ politan London’s 7.000.000 population reports 18 murders in London during a period of twelve months Eleven Of the murderers were convicted and punished. The other seven committed L icid e No murder mysteries were carried over to the next annual report. New York in the same period ^ported m killings «“d Chicago led the „ ith 408 '•'•Jirtw American cities, for which records were compiled by Collier’s Weekly, reported altogether 2,387 hopicides. Born in Two Counties, Man Has Voted m Both.^Albert Dumont. a Belgian.and his motter^was^^ blood Indian. ® . ferry from two were crossing m a ferry Windsor to Detroit. pumontMidway on the short trip^^^^^ was bom . Tlie crossiiif; father that they according t«'the International EsseNlaw, the birth was regis«j-ed ' county. Ontario th . Mich. J ! i_ both countrieUe bas Since voted m b«th^^^^_without naturalizotlon in CANINE HERO GETS M ILITARY BURIAL F a m o u s D o g S a w S e rv ic e W it h A . E . F . in F r a n c e . Coral Gables, Fla.—Al Tennessee Bud, one of the most famous and be- decorated members of the A. E. P., is dead, and has been given a funeral befitting a hero. Al Tennessee Bud—for those who don’t know—was a frisky bull pup owend by Lieut. A. C. Slattery of the. One Hunderd and Thirty-fifth Machine Gun company. Eighty-second division; and with Slattery saw service,at the Somme, at Toul, in the Argonne and at S t .Mihiel. . ' Many an American Legion g a ra ^ in post-war days had seen the canine vet­ eran marching with his master, full war equipment and medals clattering from his sides. Even a gas mask was included, for enemy fumes once nearly cut Al Tennessee Bud’s days short. - “Bud,” as he was called by every one in the division, was smuggled to Prance in a suitcase when Slattery’s outfit went over. When the Eighty- second went into action at the Somme, “Bud” won international recognition. British and French papers recorded the fact that he was decorated. Slattery had looked forward to hav­ ing .‘Bud” with him at the recent At­ lanta reunion of the Eighty-second, bnt a few weeks ago the canine lungs, which had been crippled by enemy gas, contracted a severe cold which caused his death? “Bud” was wrapped in an old army blanket, his “dog tag” on a string arouiid his neck, placed in a pine box and carried to a pine woods for burial. It was raining. An American fiag was draped over the bo.x. As they lowered the box a former army bugler sounded army “taps.” Artillerymen W aiting Chance to Help Out Art Minneapolis.—Once again artiller.v- men at the University of Minnesota armory sit about their cannon await­ ing a signal to “do their hit" for art. Once again it appears their willing efforts are to be scorned. Last year two batteries of field artillery stood loaded and ready, awaiting a flash from the memorial auditorium to be­ gin their cannonade, intended to lend realism to the Minneapolis symphony orchestra’s rendition 'of Napoleon’s retreat fro-m Moscow. The flash never came due to defective wiring. This year just after Mrs. Carlyle Scott, manager of the orchestra, had made final arrangements for an en­ larged battery salute, Mrs. Maude Stockwell, state chairman of the Wom­ en’s International League for Peace and Freedom, stepped in and asked the question that is still unanswered, “Is it art?” Novel W ay Found for Salting Pork Prague.—Pigs may salt their own meat before they are slaughtered to furnish the Prague ham that is fa­ mous all over Europe. An experiment in the presence of the Czechoslovakian minister of food was successfully carried ont in the slaughter house here. A pig was struck on the head, then a strong solution of salt was injected into his blood stream. As it was being killed with a knife, the dead animal’s heart contin­ ued to beat for about an hour, and the salt was distributed in its flesh through every vein more thoroughly than is possible by any mechanical means. No cruelty to the pig is involved. Illinois Brands Fish - to Get Data on Travel Springfield, III.—Fish in Illinois lakes and streams are being “brand­ ed” in an effort to determine data on how far they travel and how fast they gro^v^ according to Ralph P. Bradford, director of the state de-' partment of conservation. The fish are being tagged by the Natural History society of the de­partment of conservation. Small metal tags are clamped on the tail fins. Each tag is numbered. Records are being kept giving the species, size, and weight of each branded fish. • Three-Eighths of Mexico W orking Class Jobkss Mexico City.—Tliree-eighths. of the working class' in Mexico are unem­ ployed, according to a survey just completed. A memorial shortly to be tranvsmitted to the President by labor unionf) will suggest that the working time of men and women now em­ ployed be cut down to five hours in order that, those now unemployed may work the other three hours. W alnut Hunter Puts Town in Darkness London, Ont.—Elevator pas-, sengers were trapped between floors, factory motors were stopped and residents of Lon­ don township were without elec­ tricity for two liours when a walnut hunter was a v poor marksman. The walnut gatherer threw a truck tire chain into a walnut tree iH the suburbs to knock down walnuts. The chain land ed on high-tension wires, short circulating them. Two 13,000- volt fuses were blown out.> > MAN’S 0RI6SN TGID IN INDIAN LEGENDS Tribal “History” Translated by Anthropologists. Berkeley, Calif.—An interesting and avowedly authentic account of the ori­ gin of inan at the hands of Grand­ father C«yote, legendary "Adam" of California Indians, has just been translated by anthropologists of the University of California. The curious symbol of benevolence and sagacity—an incongruous part of the lore of music-loving Indians, with' bis shrill, toneless howls—has always pervaded the mystic Indian legends. All good Indians, when they die, go “to sleep in the wigwams of Grand­ father Coyote by the shores of the still lake, and awake to partake of the never-ending feast of deer.” But, so far is recorded, this is the first translation ascribing to the. mystic animal a hiind in man’s creation. “History” TranslaUd. The “history” was translated bJ Edward W. Gifford and- Gwendoline Harris from records of the Costanoan Indians of Monterey county. Counted, perhaps, the most interest- ing phase of the legend, as it ties in with the “Grandfather Coyote” funer­ al chants of the Pomos and otbei California tribes, is the fact that seem­ ingly the Indians regarded the “Adam” —Coyote—as the father of creation, devoting less attention, perhaps through deep reverence, to the eagle; or supernatural 'figure. Scant Mention of Eagle. As in the Costanoan legend of or! gin, the Pomo funeral liturgy makes scant mention of the eagle, but speaks of the good Indian’s return “home.” to the wigwam of Grandfather Coyote. Of almost equal Interest is the scant attention paid “the beautiful girl.” She is a nameless, casually de­ scribed figure in tiie tale, jm portant, seemingly, chiefly because* she was convenient to wife for Coyote and to mother mankind. Her descendants, the hard working, neglected squaws, may have suffered from the example of indifference apparently set by eagle and Grandfather Coyote. Canadian Mothers in Race for H alf Million Toronto, Ont.—A race for half a mil­ lion dollars—with the prize to go to the Canadian mother who has the most babies by 1936—^is cleating un* usual interest in Toronto. The prize is part of the estate of the late Charles Millar, eccentric lawyer and sports­ man, who in his will detailed the strange provisions ot the contest. . Already there is keen rivalry. For a while after her twentieth child was born Mrs. Graces Bagnato, thirty- seven, thought she held the leadership in the race. But Jlrs. Florence Brown, who is forty-two, comes forward with the assertion that she is the.mnther of 26 children, all born within the last 22 years. ^ “I’m a Canadian, and so_is my hus­ band," asserts Mrs. Brown. "We think six babies in five years is good enough to lead the contest,” “Several years we have had two babies born during the same year,” ex- plalhs Mr. Brown. “It keeps us pretty busy around here remembering -Jjirth- days. AVe don’t bother very much witii birthday parties.” Mr. M illar’s will does not require that all children whose mothers enter the contest must have been born with­ in the ten-year period following his death. In 1928. It provides merely that, in the year 1936, the iialf million dollars shall go to tlie Canadian wom­ an who has the most ciiHdren. . That’s why the race is keen. Many mothers had a running start. Others are hoping for twins or triplets to giva them advantage. Boys Better Cooks Than V Girls, Iowa Expert Says Des Moines.—Boys are better cooks than girls and leave their kitchens much neater, says Miss Gretta XT'- W olf of Washington Irving Junior high school here. She is teaching a- class of 23 boys how to cook this year. Heretofore the cooking classes have been exclusively for girls. But this year school officials were amazed when bs boys signed registration cards for cooking. The boys prepare menus two hours a week and test their creative skill over the cook stove three hours a week. Quarrel Gives Man One " of First U. S, $5 Bills Murphysboro, ih.—A. D. Mlllhouse of Murphysboro owns one of the first five dollar bills issued by the United States treasury because his father 1,-new how to settle disputes of others. Mlllhouse said the bill marked "No. I— Series A” of 1802 issuance was ob­ tained by this father wlnen two friends quarreled over an O'ld $5 bill that the creditor relused to take. The elder Mlllhouse offered a new bill to the creditor and pocketed the old one. Youth’s Hail of Lead F in a llV K ills B ig B e a r Hayne, Wyo.—There are two. ways it can be done with a small .22 caliber rifle—one, a well placed bullet between the eyes; second, a leaden hail.Jack Osmond, twelve, and Orin Heap, thirteen, chose the latter meth- ■d and fired so many leaden missiles into the body of a large bear thal hrough tlie "law of averages one found a vital spot, . ' ' B A Y E R A S P IR IN is a S A F E BEWARE OF IMITATIOKS u NLESS jrau see the name B ^er and the word genuine on the package as pictured he^ you can never be sure that you are taking geniune Bayer A^irin tablets whii^ thousands of phyndans have always prescribed. The name B ^er means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity— your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. B A Y E R A S P IR IN D O E S N O T D E P R E S S THE H E A RT Genuine Bayer Aspirin prom ptly relieves: HEADACHE, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUAAATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES and PAINS ^BpIriA Is thd trade-mark of Bagrer aumulaeture ot monoaceticaddester ot flaHcsrUcadS P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M !0 Daodroff-Stops Hair FaSIns Imparts Color and 'foGrayand Faded Hale . wd tl.00 at DroKgista.___________________Cbem. Wk8»PatchQgne.N.Y FLORESTON SHAMPOO— Idea] for use in connection withParfcer'aHairBalsam.Ufolces the hair soft and GO cents by mail or acdms- eiats. Hiecoz Chemical Works. X*atchosae^ Com9, Callouses, Warts. Wemett*s Salve.The Perfect Remover. Price 50c, postpaid If priCd accompanies order. Write Wem- ett's Salve. 110 Winter St.. Troy, N. Y. WTD. PINE TirndBR TRACT IN BXCH. for $45,000 poultry, farm. $16,500 loan. 2 blocks from college town. Brown. Zwick Poultry Farm, Oxford. Ohio. Ijadles* Silk and Rayon Hose slightly Im­perfect. assorted fall shades. 3 pairs $1. Gentlemen's half hose.assorted slzes,colors. 8 pr. $1. Lorna Hosiery, Thomasvllle, N.C. Shruha and Fruit ^es, send to *'TheSouth’s Oldest Nursery.'* Free catalog. Fruitland Nurseries.Augusta, Ga.,Box 910-L. T h e I d e a i Vacation Land S u n sh in e A il W in ter L o n g Splendid roads—'towering m ountain ranges—Highest type hotels'—dry in ­vigorating a ii—dear starlit n ig h t? ^ California’s Foremost Desert Playaroun^ P Write Groo A Gbalfor C A L IF O B m A SsUc Hoafery. Introduce Crystal Hpalery lA your town, receive ^1.00 Vanity Case Fk’ett ivith every order of two pair of Silk Hos* iery at $1.35 pair. State size and color. Ba* close $2.70 with order. Crystal Hosiery Co.* Z il Washington Street. Boston, Maaa. AGENTS. SELI. EVERS^VEET BEAUTY CREATIONS. 100% profit. Write tor our big free offer. Hall Co.. ln<S., Box 2S0a» Memphis. Tenn., Dept. R. E x p lo r e r ’s H u m a n S id e Rsve&led by Greeting At the time Admiral Richard B. Byrd was in tlie city the human side of the distinguished guest was plain­ ly displayed. As the procession moved along, a Boy Scout in all his glory drew up on a motorcycle and saluted, as only a Boy Scout can, and offered to Admiral Byrd the greet­ ings' of the scouts of the city. Further along the line of march an urchin was watching for his hero, and w'hen he spied him, with a wave of his grimy hand as a salute, he called out: “Hello there, Dickie.” Governor Leslie, fearful that Byrd’s dignity might be offended. apologized with the words, “THUnIng certainly shows, doesn’t It?’ ^ Byrd said: “Yes, I guess It doe^ but I don’t know but what I ’m for the dirty-faced kid, after all, for they’re all boys under the skin and his greeting was surely spontaneous.” —Detroit Free Press. . Clever Politeness Fritz—More tart, daddy? Daddy—No, thank you. Fritz-N ow ask me, daddy.—Dee Lustige Sasche, Leipzig. When it is being said to som^vons else. It is easy enough to see that it’s flattery. N o more C O L IC pains . . . g i v e C a s t o r ia A C R Y in the night may be the . first warning that Baby has colic. N o cause; for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prepa- fation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest barm. Always keep a bottle in the house. I t is the safe and sensible thing w hra children are ailing. Whether it’s the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; br d te h e a . W hen tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. When there’s need of gentle regulation. Every child loves the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest iafahti - and for frequent use, And a more libera! Castoria is usually all. diat*s i to right the irregulatities of oldtf, growing children. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H . Fletcher’s agnatuire on the wrapper. I t ’s prescribed by doctors! T h e S h a v i n g C r e a m tiu a m ains m oist, softetis the heard— €m i soothes and inm gorates the sM nI At all dealera or stat postpaid on leceipt of 35e, Aadress: Cuttcnra LsAoiatoxies, Malden, Mass. ^•1 1; - 1l-'iTi; -Iii Iii \- 'C i I ';lll i j ' i > ' !l i, j ,, , ■;> F E C O B D , M 0 C S S ? 1 L L E » N . C iWKXffi; THE PRINTER^S DEVIL By Owrffat SudiroeOWtuaal^tw9»lxt Union dom ething to Brag About The C la n S xK i d s m e P e o p le ' IW a n t F acts B y P E R C Y L . C R O S B YOppjritllt. b> tb» McClan H»<tlt»lW Sjndl f^!*J^£A r4 M A K6 6 0 H ite s AN ^ e.venrTHmc’5 a 6 coi?; ] s/-'^ ^ I OlON T P O T O N . , MV S R A K es COIN*’ oP S A BILL rp ^IflO-THATJ-l 7 Aw; w h a t are. Y a T R yiN * To <ser AWAV-VijtH ? TH Ar CAN w o n ’t c& 'tess , VA s ’M ove >T Aw! O lIw V f K h W « T ' eoriT H O O C W T Y A ^M A cm r/oN rille seed cotton-IJOtA-'- : iii, and M rs. C lin a rd Lq ilatthew s. spent T b anli w ith hom e fo lks. E C C h o ate and T batiksoriving w itll - te’s parents at Sparta.I l £ A F- Duckett, of f Slast week in town wSer. W rs Len B alle n tin e , o f c J L , T h a n k s g iv in g w ith I jlr . and M rs. W . S . I [ijR. I- Several o f o u r . fo o tb a ll is went to C h a r lo tte T h t ^ i h e W a k e F orest - 1 I c. H e n d rix , w h o live jjiliiliy waters o f th e b ig IImar Bend, was m tow n laf Ijgd gave us a pleasant c a ll , Tbe M orris P lan B an t iM Salem. is a safe place irarfljo nev. T hey pay 5 IL rest V is it th e ir b ank ( llbe'Twin-City, and get accj Misses Gilma Baity at IClisffin, students at N. leitensboro, spent the we Itown with their parents. Tho®as W . R ic h le ft iljy afternoon for M ia m i iFiii.. where he w ill spend j jlir-enjoying the w arm sea ' Capt. John P he lp s, of Ivas in town one d a y last Ibusiness. C ap t. P h e lp s i up w ith rh e u m atism , |proviog. ..Miss E va C a ll w h o is| Ip s ic in the B revard schc liie T hanksgiving h o lid av Iwitli her parents, M r. and |L..Call. Only three w eeks u d <| ■man. Do your C h ristr |ping with the m erchants| ciate your business. |[vill be in The R ecord we The ladies of th e Sallie |Society will hav e a cake ster supper in th e M ar| ling Friday A fternoon, Itbesth. T he cak e sale I I 3o’clock and sup p er w ill! Ifrom 5 to 8 o ’clock. T h J |inyited to conie. There had been ginneq jcounty. to N o v . i 4tb , 4JI T o th e sam e Iveaivpiily 2,762 bales had ■Md. r Practically a ll o f liiH lie county has Deen p i Isonie of it h asn ’t been g iJ I IThe first snow o f th e Iheie Ia.st T u esd ay me Jmelted as fast as it fell. ISo fell W ednesday m o r jfeff minutes. T h u r s d a i j% m o m e ie rs in M ocksv| l«ed 12 degrees belo w tl IN n t—the coldest m oil ■fall. ‘ I the M o rris P ll p is t m a s S a v in g s C ll l» n T h e y i |Sajem^‘ S tr e e t] I , J?^.® e a t p ro b le m d o a l ^ ' n g t o o u r frie n d M .| J ^ o n w ho hves three I S ’"” hiehway Nol IJ>cbards-an k ille d tw o i f iPed t w ^ ^ ^ 'In e s d a J U « 589 andI *“>‘«lof.a32poundJ W ' e ~ 4 ]*»!■WspW ® ‘ ow n or Rave u s a p „ I the ft h is w or| Cast f “* h is l^ o r ld " p * .d e n sp l & f - o f .HI? fo lk s D i in anSsanIsW e n,i. an ajaro always kh /THE RECORD j Miss Nell Holthouser - - • V ■ - ■ ■D av ie RfccoRD, m o ck sv iix e, n. c. fagcaMsgR 3. >930 >ifculation of rounty Newspaper spent th e ‘a C h a rlo tte v is itin g : NEWS. .,,g seed cotton 4-00 ISV’ll UiP£|2. . v(r« C linard L e G ra n d . , ffitb C Choate and c h ild re n ,,j.s parents at S parta. ^ F, Duckeft, o f R a le ig h , '1 , week in tow n w ith her C,Mrs. W . K . C lem ent. LenBalientine, of C ardenas, ;ihanksgivinff w ith h e r par- fjlr and M « . W . S. W a lk e r , week-end Any t'^'ends, ' W A N T E D - T o b uy a w ell oToke fy\ly goat. C a ll a t R ecord at th e H ig h S choo l lu n c h p eriod T h u rsd I of our football e n th u si l,ent “> Charlotte T h u rsd ay to Wake Forest - D av idson iC Hendrix, w ho lives oil the | k w ie w of Y a d k in (Bend, was m tow n last w eek ijjve us a pleasant call. d i n e Morris P lan B a n k , W in s S Salem, is a safe place to keep mti fflonev. They pay 5 per cent. If; ” j Visit their b an k w n e n in ^n-C ity, and get acq u ain te d jisses Gilm a B a ity a n d S a r a h , students at N . C . C . W . , BMboro, spent the w eek- end in n with their parents. nwmasW. R ich le ft W e d n e s- f afternoon for M ia m i B e a c h , 1, where he w ill sp e n d th e w in- iiijoying the w arm sea breezes. Cspt. Jobu Phelps, of C o rnatzer. Bill town one day last w eek on Capt. Phelps has been lii up with rheumatism, b n t isim - ing. J.Miss Eva Call w h o is te a c h in g t e ln the Brevard sch o ols, s p e n t IfcThanksgiving h o lid a y s in to w n Intb her parents, M r. a n d M r s . W . L.Ca1l. Only three weeks u n < il C h rist- Do your C h ris tm a s shop- ihe m erchants w h o a p b iiila in g at to brag About W ffOwV t KNOb^fT.[ fH oocw ryA ifAi> Ia 6 IN AT/ON ISjirecjale )wr business. T h e ir a d s beia The Record w e e k ly . 1 The ladies of the S a llie C a ll A id lety n'ill have a c a k e sa le a n d ijiler supper in the M a rc h b u ild - «! Friday afternoon, D e c e m b e r ll(5lh. The cake sale w ifi be at jo'dock and supper w ill be served iiin 5 to 8 o’clock. T h e p u b lic is iiriitd to come. There had been g in n e d in D a v ie sly, to Nov. 14th , 4.376 b ales tj wHon. To the sam e d a te last W^oaly 2,762 bales h a d been gin- rt" Practically all o f th e c o tto n istliecoantv has Deen p ic k e d , b u t ®»of it hasn’t been g in n e d . first snow o f th e season fe ll last Tuesday m o r n in g b u t “lltU s fa s ta s itfe ll. S n o w al * Ml Wednesday m o r n in g fo r a ^ minutes. T h u rs d a y m o r n in g ’^®ome\ers in M o c k sv ille regist- N 12 degrees below th e fre e zin g J»Nhe Coldest m o r n in g th is the M orris P la n B a n k ’s V . ® Savings C lu b w h ir h K|,d® “Pf"- T h e y a re lo c a ttd Fourth S tre e t, W iiis to n - ^?aieat problem d o e s n ’t m e a n ! to oiir friend M . B . R ic b - ''ves th re e m ile s w est II 1*0 on highway N o . 80. M r. "J«ison killed tw o 151^ m o n th s Ss last W ednesday th a t tip f beam at 589 an d 64.-? p o u n d s I >232 p o u n d s o f m e a t. M. Q th e new J of the Farm igton M eth od ist j tow n one d a y last 1 j*" , “s a pleasaut call is well pleased w ith h if •"s and his w ork in D av ie. _,uj wislies h im w d l ana list i. u j'orld ^ * Sarden spot o f the 5 McDaniel, of E d m o n s fo n , spetif tw o days last folks near C o rn at I J ; McDaniel is a railwa\ ‘ funning between W asb- -Hamlet. H e - haf- in andvaround M o ck s , ® are alw ays g lad to see lay. - - -smalla m o u n t o f m oney O w n e r call at R ecord office an d receive sam e. B ru ce B ra x to n , a stu d e n t at N . C . S ta te C ollege, spent th e w eek­ end in to w n w ith friends. N O T IC E — B r in g me y o u r cedar logs. I w ill p ay th e h ig h e st cash J . H . W illia m s T h e C edar M an . M r. an d M rs. J. B . Price, o f K a n n a p p lis , spent S u n d a y in tow n guest o f M r. a n d M rs, B ruce W a rd . L O S T — P la tin u m to p bracelet*set w ith th ree s m ^ll d iam o n d s. R e ­ w ard for re tu rn to th is paper. M iss K a th ry n P rice, o f K a n n a p ­ o lis sp en t several day s last w eek in to w n th e guest o f M iss Theo- lene W a rd . M rs. G . G . D a n ie l a n d d a u g h te r, M iss P a u lin e , spent several days last w eek in S tate sville w ith M rs^ D a n ie l’s parents. F e lix H a r d in g ’, a stu d e n t at W a k e Forest, sp en t th e T h a n k s ­ g iv in g h o lid ay s here w ith his p a r­ ents, D r. an d M rs. S . A. H a rd in g . M r. a n d M rs. A . A . H o lle m a n a n d ch ild re n , o f P lu m B ran ch , S C , sp en t a few day s th is an d last w eek w ith relatives a n d triends in W in sto n- S alem and M ocksville. $25 rew ard for in fo rm a tio n lead in g to arre.st an d co nv ictio n of p a rty o r parties w h o .stole several B lack A n g u s calves from the H u tc h in s place, near C ana. In fo r m a tio n fu rn ish e d w ill be strictly co n S d e n tial. ' H . A . S A N F O R D . J . P . L e G ra n d has purchased th e A llis o n ■& C le m e n t stock of goods an d to o k c h a rg e S a tu rd a y M r. I;e G ra n S w ill ru n th is store u n d e r th e o ld firm nam e as'h e re to ­ fore, an d w ill c o n tin u e h is ow n store as heretofore. M r . a n d M rs. F . R . L e ag an s ep e n t th e w eek en d in T h o m asville T h e guests o f M r .'a n d M rs. E M . Jones an d M r. an d M rs. J . D . S tin s o n . O n S u n d a y they atte n d ­ ed th e re co g n itio n service and rally h eld in th e F irst B ap tist ch urch for th e B. Y . P . U 's of th e L ib e rty A sso ciatio n. D r. J A . Iv e y , of R a le ig h S tate Secretary w as the p rin c ip a l speaker.' ,^ e v G eo. L T u m s to l. o f H ig h P o in t delivered th e M issio n ary serm on. T h e M ills H o m e Q u a rte tts rendered special m usic. T h a n k s g iv in g d a y passed q u ie t­ ly as u su a l in M ocksville. S o far as w e k n o w b u t few stores, the b a n k an d postoffice q iiit business to g iv e th a n k s . I n th is d ay of h u rry a n d c o n fu s io n , w ith every- bo d y m a k in g a m ad rush for th e a lm ig h ty do llar, there be b u t few w h o a re 'w illin g to close th e ir b u si­ ness a n d spend th e d a y g iv in g th a n k s to r th e m a n y blessings th ? t th e y h ave fcceived d u r in g th e pas-t year. M o s t o f us are thankless. • F o r w h a t sh all it profit a m a n if he g a in th e w h o le w orld a n a lose h is o w n s o u l." ____________ S. s. Association. T he Jerusale m Sunday School Asr sociation m e t w ith Cooleem ee. M . B. school N ov. 30, j930. M r. C lay, lo e ir new pastor. conducted th e aevotional, M r. J . 0 . C ra w fo rd . S u p t. gave a hearty ad dress o f w elcom e, responded to b> Air L a tta B. Ratledtfe C ounty S. a P resident. M r R L L ow der, Coo- .eem ee B a p tist School — The orga­ nized school a t w o rk .” . - R e v M r. D u n can, Gooleem ee Episcopal sehool. -T be w ork of school and its responsibility. ^ D un can. S u p t. o f Cooleem ee Preoby- terian school. -C o operation com b.n in g th e sap p o rt o f church t o W officers.-’ M'- ledge. N ew U nion M ^ E Ban in sp irin g ta lk on. „ r h ® J )o iq % e C h u r c ^ lS 4 e ^ b « « - T o ' ' A fte r buMoess ses- sion; a d lu r n e d to m eet ^ ijh ,a U m Sunday school. 5 Sunday m M arch 1 9 3 1 ^ ^ ^ J g q^eNS, Sec.. Christmas Goods Are Here I Our Line of Christinas Toys and Useful Gifts are Here Ready For Your Inspection. Prices are Ibwer this year than for many years. W e have a full line of bo^h useful and worthwhile articles for the entire family. Look oyer our linei of toilet goods, candies, jewelry, silverwire, leather goods, etc.. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 MocksviDe, N. C I ** ¥♦Jf- ♦♦★★★★★ t$ ★★★★★I★★ ★ WED.VESDAY-No Show. THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY-We play a Road Show. A two hour program with eight people on the stage../No dancing just Majic, miqd reading, Fire Eating aiid comedy. Admissiofi 10-25 cents. FRID A Yand SATURDAY-A new Western picr ture With. W ally Wales, Jack Pe'rrim, Virginia Faire and Pete Morrison in “Trails ^of Danger” comedy ‘‘New W aiier." * MONAY and TUESDAY-Another new Metro picture “War Nurse” with an ail star cast and come­ dy “Cornival Review ” ^ T his A d v e rtise m e n t Is t h I FTPS mike a Merry Christmas VJIIa i ^"last the whole year through. P yrex O ver W are M ounted P yrex f 32 piece S et C h in a 51 piece Set C hina Fostoria Stem Glassw are Rogers S ilve rw are Im p o rte d C h in a Bowls.' Vases C arolina P otte ry .Mantle Clocks C hristm aa Tree L ig h ts Plash Liirhta Fine R azors. Pocket K nives Carvers E lectric Toasters E 'f ctric P erolators E lectric Gills' E le ctric L am ps E lectric H eaters M agazine S tand Console Tables E n d Tables B utterfiv Tables P ull U o C hnirs W aste Baskets Sm oking Stands D .ior M ats Just think, this, of all times is the line to give ‘‘Gifts of. Utility” such a syou can buy at our store or any other good Hardware Store. P »s up the trash' this Christ­ mas and give Gifts that Endure. To any Citizen of Davie county as credit on any Bed Room Suite in our en­ tire stock. ‘‘The Store Of Todav’s Best”\ M o ck sv ille H a rd w a re Co. PATRONIZE YO U R H A RD W A RE STORE H u n tle y - H ill S to ck to n C o m pany Fifth & Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. Cut this ad out and carry to North Carolina’s Itading Furniture Store wherje hundreds of bar­ gains await you. Look over their big line of Christmas Goods; This store offers you un­ usual bargains on the easy payment plan. Democrats Sworn In. M. P. Appointments A large crow d was in tow n M on day a tte n d in g co urt and to see th e new county nfflcers sw orn in . For the first tim e in eifiht years the var­ ious county offices are occupied by dem ocrats. The follo w ing new o f­ fices, all dem ocrats, took the oath of office M onday afternoon and h ave entered upon»their new duties: SherifEr-Floyd M cSw ain R egister— B. C. C lem ent C lerk— C A O rrell T reasurer— Z. N A nderson C o ro n e r- D r. A B. By^rlv . Surveyor— E- Q Sm ithdeal C ountv Com m iasinners— tVl. H . Hoyle. T. P . D w ig gin s, C. M c­ M ahan. T A . V at Z a n t is servinfir as depu­ ty in the CFerk’s office, and SherifE M cSw ain.has appointedvH olt Barney, as chief deputy. These gentlem en are am on g the county's best citiz-ns The Com m issioners m e t y esterday >nd appointed L. M . G raves as road The - R epublican officers who W ent o iit M onday, have held the various -offices .for fro m tw o to six y^ars Som e o f the long-term ers told us to tell o u r reaiders th a t they fe lt like thev had com pleted a ]hiI sentence, and wVre giad to be ,re- lievert o f the duties w hich they have attended to so ardui.iu^lv fo r the past six rears The dem ocrats were happv and a nu m ber (if the Kepubli- cans seemed to be in t i m ig h ty gpod h u m o r. > Rev G B Ferree w ill preach at the fiillow ine tim es and places:. ^ ' First .Sunday— E.haviH e. 11 a. m D u lin ’s 2 :3 0 p n i . Bethel 7:00 p. m Second Sunday— U nion G rove 11 a m . U nion Chapel, 2:30 p. m T hird Sunday— Bethel, 11 a m . ElhavillB 2:30 D. m , D u lin ’s 7 p m F o u rth Sunday— U nio n Chapel 11 a m , U nio n G rove 2:30 p m .Pastor Severely Poiinded O n W ednesday evening about seven o’clock we heard som e one at our back door and upon investiga­ tion we found a goodly n u m b e r of people fro m L ibe rty -church W e adm itted theiti and w hen they had m ade several trips to au to , which had been parked in the back yard, we fo und the d in n in g room well fill ed w ith eatables, such’as flour, m eal, sugar. Coffee, caned goods; chickens, turneys, notice the plural and m any other good thing?; . in fa c t it was a g ’ nieriius fo undiiig /J W e th an k a ll w ho had a p art in this expressionlC'.f their appreciation o.f their aervicie; and shall try to repay them as beat we can. A .G L O F T IN Notice of Sale of Land. U nder and by v irtu re o f the pow t-r- contained in a certain m ortgage deed executed by M G Purcht-s (i;ol.) to (1 A H artm an , w hich said morrenfre is duiv recorded in Book N o 16 page 419 R pgioter’s offi -e of Uavif^ countv, N C . d e fa u lt havir.g het-n m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby serurert. 'h e und«*r signed w ill sell publicly for C A S H .to to the highest bidder a t the ci-urt house door o f D avie cnuntv in M urks !(il!**. N G . on M onday th*- I5 th day' of D ecem ber 1930 a t l2:00 o’clock m , the follow in«t d ‘w.rib»-d tract of land Ivinir in F arm in g to n tow nship know n as the "G reen Furches” lands to w it: , ' A tract bounded oh the N orth by the lands o f J 8 W illard, on the east by the tends o f----Corneilson, and Jo h n Ferebee, on the Sftunth by the lands o f J V. H ow ell and L . W T atum and on the W e.« hv the lands Ilf W W A llen, cnn taining 54 acres m ore or less Said lands being ciim- post-d o f tw.o ad j'iin fn g tract one l<nown as th e J'G re e n Furches” place •-'■d the other as the H ow ell lands This sale is being m ade on account <it a ten per cent bid being placed upon the fo rm er sale, and ffte bid­ d in g w ill s ta r t a t the am o u n t o f the increased bid, to w it: $291 50 Term s o f 8a ’e: ■ C A S H . Tfiis N ovem ber 29 h 1930 - G A . H A R T M A N . A d m r. o fC A H artm an , dec’sd By A T G R A N T . A tty Notice! R a v m o n d ' W h ita k e r w h o was drow ned accidenially. hear R ale ig h last F rid a y , wa.s b io u g h t here aud la.id to rest ^Sunday afternoon at S m ith Grove.- M r. T . I C audell conducted’-tfie funeral-services, - (Section 4231. Consolidated S ta tu t es) D ero gato ry statem ents ab o u t banks. A ny person w ho shall will- fu llv and m aliciously m ake, circulate or transfW t to another or others any statem ent,* ru m o r, or suggestion, w ritten, p rinted, o r by w ord ,o<’ m o u th, w hich is directly or by in ­ ference derogatory to tn e financial eondition. tir .^ s c ts the solv^ncv o f linaniSia) s ta ii^ n g o f aiiy 'b an k, or .who- shall cotiiisel, or _Whro shall jyiurisel^aid.^procure, or induce an; other to state transm it, o r circulate any such statem ent o r ru m o r shall be g u ilty o f a m isdsam of, and upon: conviction thereof shall be fined or im ptisoned. o r both in th e discre­ tion o f the court ' M iss E liza b e th C ronse, o f A d ­ vance. w as th e gne-st o f M iss A m y M pore tw o day s last- w e e k .... T here w ill be a special m e eting for th e f rm ers o l the Sheffield C o m m u n ity at Chts.'iirtK .school house n e x t S atu rd ay n 'tjh t Dec. ■ 7 at seven o ’cl6ck Prom inent'- .speakers w ill oe present. Bargains! Bargains! W e have plenty o f Seed Rye P iiito Beans by bag $4 45 L ard lb 12Jc .50lb'C an l l c l b 8 lb B ucket 98 c' S u iiar 25 lb $1 25^ 100 lbs $4 85 F iour . ■ $ ^6 5 Feed ' $1,85 C otton Seed. M eal $1 50 B ahnasdo zo n 15s Cabbage, lb 2c 100 lbs : $1 50 Salm on can 12io H e rrin g " 10c ■ i lb c«n Cocoa 20c tJarnation M ilk large size . lOty C arnation M ilk, sm all size - 5c L arg » size P ork and Beans lOc W hite H ouse V inegor 1 gal ju g 65e Kennev package Coffee w ith spoon ' ‘ 19c S a ltF w h lb 10c f^reakfast Bacon lb ' , 25c Sc M atches ' 3c 5-: Eoaonn Salts 3c Plenty School.T ablets 3c 3 cakes T ub Soap 10c 3 boxes L ig h t H ouse P ow der • lO c ' M en and Boys C lo th in g a t B argain Prices - R ed Goose Shoes to fit .the fa m ily . ' ' B lue bell O verall $1 1 0 ,, A lot Sam ple Sw eaters a t B arg ain Prii*es $10 00 Bed-Steads / -$5 25 $l0;00 Ked M attress $5 95 $10 00 Bed Spriiifcs ' $5 i95 G equine Broddcloth Sh irts 75c u p M ilk C rocks and Jars 2 galops h p 17J e-illon Plenty Roofing. . $3 95 5 V R o o fi.ig $4i5- Frank Hendrik Overhead B rid ge S u u tb [i . 1 -kfeedftb, MaeRSViLLi:; r c r e w w ^ I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Pec. ^ h, Beginning at 10 o^clock, a. mr, at -my home one mile northeast of Redland, the following personal property: One cow one yearling, one brood sow, 3 shoats,. 2 horses, one rabbit dog, one shot gun, some corn and feed, well diggers tools, two Fords, some mechanic tools, block and tackle, wire cable, log chains, etc. $350.00 worth of Rawleigh Products Come rain or shine and buy yourself a yearns supply of Rawleigh Products while you can buy them at your own price. I will also offer my house and 27 acres of land for sale. mxm A M. LAIRD, Advance, N. C., R. 1. * ' * I Mr. Cotton Farmer! | I . , , _ I ' 'ft I $I Our gin is in fine shape, and * % ■ jI V will orin or huv vour ★ ♦ ♦ •¥*t ♦4^4444i 4 ■ i444t** ♦♦♦t4 * ★ ★ t I ★ ★ t ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * if ★ ★ if ir ★ ★ ★ i ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * i i i i i * * ★ 1 Let Us I '* * I G in .Y o u r C o tto n |★ • I . I * _ _ _ ____________________________^ I ■ :v;' 'I We are now ready to gin I your, cotton, and will pay I the highest market price I if you want to sell us your I cotton in the seed. We will I • appreciate your busipess- t and guarantee first-class ★★★★★★ ★ t ★ t ★★ if ★ t t .★★★★★★★ t ★★J ★★★ m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrtT r service. When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down and see us. ' Yours For Good Service Green Milling ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★» ★ i( it **+444 +4-M4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Co. I4 4 4 Our gin is in fine shape, and we will either gin or buy your cotton, and give you the high­ est market price same. Don’t Sell or have your Cotton Gin­ ned until you see us. We will buy your Seed or Exchange Meal for Same. Foster & Green Near Sanford’s Garage Mocksville, N. C, ★★I★$I,t*★★★$★★t iI GET Mocksville Best Flour Fdr Your Christmas CakesOver the Top for Fine BiscuitsWe are making fine Feed for your Hogs Get, Prices Before You Buy Cotton Seed Meial $1.50 Per Bag HORN-JOHNSTONE GO. 444444MIii I}i%4t DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Pr p. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM«EAT^ Comfurtable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best; Fo<^ the Market Affords. ‘ A Visit Will Convince You - •: “All Kinds drica Cream and Sdft-Drinks" BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS TODAY, THE MONEY W ILL BE SPENT IN YO U R COUNTY. W ear Is The Best Evidence O f Good Paint. STAG PAINT WILL WEAR O n e g a llo n R a w 'L iu se e d O il added to one g a llo n S ta g m akes tw o gallo ns fresh clean p a in t, net cost to you per g a llo n $2.^0. T here is no better p a in t at a n y price. M ade since 1845. | “The Store of Today’s Best” | Mocksville Hardware Company } P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e t Wants Much Money. T h e bu dg et com m ission in report­ in g to the N o rth C aro lin a G ene ral A ssem bly, conv en in g in Ja n u a ry , w ill be a.sked to approve a b ie n in u m budget fo r various state depait- m e ntf an d in stitu tio n s to ta lin g ^48,178,191 from the general fu n c s for tn ain ie nanc e and p erm anent ira- provem etrt for the n e x t tw o years. O f ih is a m o u n t, f 43.976.522 is for m aintenance and $4,201,769 for perm anent im provem ents. T h e latter figure does not inclu d e any requests b y the prison com m ission, kvhich is expected to m ake recorii- m endations fo r the erection of' a new central prison. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of J O Markland. deceased, late of Davie county, N. C . notice is hereby give all persons holding claims against the said estate to present theni to the undersigned for payment on or before Oct. 27th, 1931. or this-notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. This Oct. 27th, 1930. R>K. WVATT, Adm’r. J. 0 Markland, Dec'd. G o o d adv ertising bv m erchants of a co m m u n ity , is alw ay s , wor-th (While— alw ays a wise ex penditure, bu t in a tim e of depression it is vi’orthr- m ore considered fro m the standpo int o f a staoilizer as a b u ild .^r in tim es of-plenty. In d u ll tim es business and trade are especially needed and m erchants are w ise in p u ttin g fo rth a special effort to the end th a t buyers shall cease to f^ar and sh all th e sooner have th b ir faith in the soundness o f business restored' to th e end th a t n o rm a l b u y in g w ill be resum ed. : RELIEF FROM CURE OF CONSTIPATION A B attle C reek p h ysician says, “ C otislipation is responsible for m o it m isery th a n any o th e r cause.” B u t im m ediate- relief has Been fo und. A tablet called R e x a ll O r­ derlies has.been "discovered. T h is tablet attracts w ater fro m the system into, the la zv . d ry evacuat­ in g bow el, called th e colon. ; T h e w ater loosens the d ry food waste and cati.se a gentle, ♦ borough, .lia- m ra l m ovem ent w ith o u t fo rm in g a h abit or even increasing th e dose. S to p suffering from constipation. C hew a R e x a ll O rderlie at n ig h t N ex t d a y b rig h t. . G e t 24 fo r 25c todav at th e nearest . R e x a ll Store. i <e:G R A n d s p h a r m a c y .- ' J 6 6 6 is a doctor’s Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known;. 666 also in Tablets B R S r IN R A D IO S YOUNG RA D IO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B E S T IN S U P P L IE S DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37' USESAMPSON’S HOTDROPS For^sick stom ach. P ositive relief in three m in u tes. T h e great p a in k ille r a n d nerve . tonic. 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 siniie. ' Bring your COTTON to our G IN in South Mocksville will pay high­ est market price for same. Gartner’s ' Gin Notice of Sale Property to Satisfy aniw Lien for Ubor J Material Furnished , ity concained i*n Se"'2485 c 's '‘n C the undersigned winly to r cash to the highest th e c o u rt house d.m r of 't.y. in MocksviMe N o n m D ece m b e r 1st, 1930,’at i-> nn m .. one F ord Roadster m h M o to r N o 9912230 the “I th e p ro p e rty o t A. Shelt.m Atl"'' G b . a n d the sam e neingso’ld p airs, la b o r ai:d m a ie r tl f,,,® ''' a t th e r. q ue s t of tl.esaid a X f lhisl7aay,,fN oveXrit^'' b A N F O K D M OrOR oo The Record is ooly $1. N O T IC E • H a v in g qualified as Execnt.i j W A W e a m , deceased, notlV i h ereby g iv e n to «I1 persons h L j c la im s asrainst said estate m r - 'lrtem.dolvverified,to,h:‘;Hed fo r p a y m e n t on or hef„rp r 51 d a y o f N o ve m b e r ly si of this „ -J w ill be plead in bar or their r M ^ ' l A n d all persons indebted ta te a re r. quested to make i7 a te pa> m erit T t'is N o v e m b e r 7rh I'Rii i M R S JO > E P H IN E i;w E A N T 'I E x e c u trix o f A . Weant.E L .. G a ith e r, A tty . jj W e Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C C YOUNG & SONS F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S ,• - L IC E N S E D EviB.ALMERS C all U s A n y H o u r A t M ock sv ille O r Cooleemee A m b u la n c e T o A n d F ro m N e a rb v H ospitals A Smas£ or a Fire —fl loss! W hen your car becomes involved in a smash or catches fire you must stand a heavy ..repair bill or buy Better insure here today and let this agency meet the bills for you. DAVIE Real/Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ron»K m im nrtg aunr< nH «H iiin CAMPBELL & WALKER •FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. .Fune Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Cn. D A Y P H ^N E 164 NIGHT PHONE I3J»nntnni»i»HHHiiii»»«Hmi»H»imn>n»»»n»iiimiiiiiKmnnmn DR. E. G. CHOATE DENTIST ^ Office Second Floor F ront N ew Sanford B u ild in g s Office Phone 110 Reaideace Phone 30.' . M dcksviJle, N . C.' B a in d B o o n e - l , b a fh j^ f . R a i l a n d M o t o r T o u r s In the Southern AppalacHian Mountains Li especially arrangeJ rail anJ motor tours, tKe Soutkern Railway provides | new vacation recreation. comtminS and motor transportation for tlie '» )' vidual and for parties, into tin: mountain jaections o£ Virginia. North CaroliM- Eastern Tennessee and North Georgu. These to^rs will tate you advnntarii^ by rail and motor into regions or scenw beauty and historic interest. Each tnf begins and ends with a railway JourMY- in wbich you enjoy the speeJ and «"* fort of rail travel. The motor trips are oyer established State highways. For bookiets, iiifonnation and Ticket Agents. ^|S O U ^ E B NIr a h w a y I I I ) syste^ xxxir. rorommmmBi NEffS OF 101 ^ a t H appening In| Tbe of Automobifc Ho»e (Davie Record. D e c .l jli<» A lic e P ear^oJ visiting J f is s S a llie K ^ Percy B ro w n a n d Luoa. speut S u n d a y „ith friends. Rev. H. H. Jordan I iie« appointment last jliss Douschka P a l visiting friends in Th<|' past week. Miss Jessie C lic k , on spending a few day s in M ocksville. J. T . B a ity h as m o v i to town a n d th e y are r Dr. B ryant residence. S. A . M ic k ie h a s mij bou.se form erly o c c n i Giiffin as a b a rb e r she W . A W e a n t w ill I in the W e a n t b u ild iJ handle stoves,, bardw | etc. M r. C has L . T h o m f Bertha F urnhes, o f be m arried today at of .the bride’s fathei] Chas. F Sheek. Mr^ Janies S a in aJ genie G a ith e r w ere week at the M e th o d il by Rev. W . H . L . m J Mrs. S w ift H o o p J her parents, M r . anq Coley.prank Swaitn,-of W| is visitiuR in toiyn. . Schedule'has been| the mail tra in . N o rives M ocksville 11 -.55 bdiind 6:15 p. m Mrs' G eorge L e f l week and w as b u ri^ She was a d a u g h te r Maxwell, w h o d ied was buried a t th e sar W e learn th a t thei| hands em ployed in ; cotton m ills. Mrs. Pence, o f C a[ suddenly w ith colic died S atu rday ev enin J T h^body w as la id t j an county M o n d a y . E . Frost, o f C an^ the. B aptist S ta te Raleigh th is w eek. George C arter, hunting S a tu rd a y , rabbit. H is g u n be I - bri^ch p in stru c k h il lisad, fra c tu rin g bi| doctor reports a serio >wt likely to live.'Bob Sain has sold, town, on Leonard’s Crqtts and will leave of^his week with Ol^Shoma. Mr. ChaJ al^^eave at-the sat satp^place. - Hisfan “Mil spring. These! Zen^apd we hate to [ k Wcense to ;wed hal D. C. Howard to [ Riddle to NanJ to Mary ThoJ Howard to Lustie ^ Harris to Mary • M assey to L . | Wintoii Chi From Tor The board o f coJ «etow nof W into n,] Hertford c o u n ty . J ^ a n d resolved been fount '^ ^ ‘litio n a l was; first i| ten y e a rs 'b e fo j Indfepender ^ '* » a tio n o f beti h u n d re d and- tW Q la rJ j o f S a le o f p 3 j y t o S a t is fy jv il ^ l e n f o r L a b o r ia I t e n a l F u r n is h e d , W | ) y virtu e o f the ainin e d in Sec. 2485 id e r a ig n e d w ii, seii V u l to th e h ig h e s t b id d e lI house d«or o f Davio 1 fcksvilJe. M. c on M “I otd Roadster. g 9912230 the s a S 'u ! |rty ot A . Shelton th e same being so d fo l |)r a>'d m a ie rk i furn il lu e s t o f I he said A vjh j.f N o v e m h p r i m j jS A M P O R D M O r O K c J iven to » I1 persons hoi, iln s t said estate tt n l' v v e rifie d .to th e u r Wt-menc on or before the .v e m b e ri9 3 1 or th ,r n « ad .n bar ot their rei I ersuns indebted to sa i? •• quested to nip'-a eiiL " " ivem her 7th. 1;J30 O ^ E P H I N E L w e a nA . W e an t.ri,e - , th e r, A tty , J 1 • ■ "■ — V ' ^-v . ;■ 7 '■ - ' ^ - ■ . ’ ' ■ \ ' i»6 StAL ^«£6E^m^sttoW THE ftfiCORb dRCUtAtipN ™ IN ThE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE. “HERE SHAU . T lffi PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN ." X X X I I . You The Lowest nse. More? SONS lE N S E D E V IB A L M llR S j O r C oo lee m e e Ib v H o s p ita ls r e d i n a s m a s h cz r e p a i r b i l l o r b u ; th is a g e n c y m ee isurance Co. A L K E R : T o R s EMBALMING |Made Caskets. Made. Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 ^ .........................iiiiim m n w f l a n d M o t o r ’ o u r s J t h e r n A p p a l a c h i a n l o u n t a i n s arranged rail and motor Itherii Railway provides | Ireorcatioft. combining rail %nsportation for tlic ind|' 1 parties, into the mountain hrginia, Nortk Carolina, lessee and Nortk Georgia. J wiU tate you adventuring iotor into regions of scenia | Isloric interest. Each tnp lls with a railway j'oumey. j tnjoy the speed and coin- ]avel. The motor trips are Jed State highways- Its. information and rates. |ictet Agents. s y s t e m 0 ^ OF LONG AGO, ^ „ Waf Happening In Davie Before . o,y, of Automobiles and Rolled Ho»e jpjvie R ecord. B e e . i 2. ig o o .) Mis A lice P earson, is in to w n .,i,| ,g M .« S a U ie K e U y Percy B row n a n d siste r. M is s tuna, speut S u n d a y a t C o o le e m e e ,ilh friends. Rev. H . H . Jo rd a n le ft fo r h is appointm ent la st T h u r s d a y . Miss D ouschka P ass h a s b e en riiliog friends in T h o m a s v ille th e ■istweek'Miss lassie C lic k , o f H ic k o r v . is jpendineafew d a y s w it h fr ie n d s ijMocksville. ] T. Baity has m o v e d h is fa m ily (itown and they are o c c u p y in g th e Dr. Bryant residence. S. A. M ickie h as m o v e d in to th e iDUse formerlv o c c u p ie d b y E . L Griffin as a barber sh o p . W. A W e an t w ill o p e n a store in the W eant b u ild in ? , a n d w ill handle stoves, h a rd w a re , tin w a r e Etc. Mr, Cbas L . T h o m p s o n a n d M is s Bertha Furnhes. o f A d v a n c e , w ill be married today a t th e re sid e n c e if.the bride’s fath e r- in - law , M r. Chas. F Sheek. Mr. James S ain a n d M is s E u ­ genie Gaither w ere m a r r ie d la.st week at the M e th o d is t p a rs o n a g e by Rev. W . H . L . M c L a u r in . Mrs. Swift H o o p e r is v is itin g her parents, M r. a n d M rs . Ja m e s Coley. FrankSwaim, o t W in s to n - S a le m , isvisitioR in to w n . ; Schedule has been c h a n g e d o n the mail train . N o r t h b o u n d a r ­ rives Ifocksville 11:55 a- tn ., so uth - bonnd 6:15 p. m .Mrs George L e fle r d ie d la st week and was b u rie d a t L ib e r ty . Sbe was a d au g h te r o f M rs . T o m Maxwell, who d ie d re c e n tly , a n d m burled at th e sam e p la c e . We learn th a t th e re a re n o w 63 bands employed in th e C o o le e m e e : cotton mills. Mrs, Peace, o f C a u a , w a s ta k e n snddenlv w ith co lic S a tu r d a y a n d ilitd Saturday e v e n in g a t o ’c lo c k Thebody was la id to rest in R ow - IDcounty M ond ay . E. Frost, o f C a n a , is a tte n d in g fc Baptist S tate C o n v e n tio n at Raleigh this w eek. George C arter, c o lo re d , w h ile Inming S aturday, w e n t to s h o o t a '*l)liit, H is g u n b u rste d a n d th e ■ 'it'Sch pin stru ck h im in th e fo re fracturing h is s k u ll. T h e telor reports a serio us w o u n d a n d •M likely to live. ■Boj) Sain has so ld h is fa r m n e a r lown on L eonard’s c re e k to B o b Crotts and w ill leave th e la tte r p a r t “Ijhis week w ith h is fa m ily fo r Oklahoma. M r. C h a s . W o o te n w ill *'|i^|eave at the sa m e tim e fo r th e place. H is fa m ily w ill n o t go "n il spring. T hese are g o o d citi- ^?s,and we hate to see th e m le av e . •►License to wed h a v e b e en issu e d C o ra B . R o u s e ; I" a Riddle to N a n c y P lo tt, J o h n ”'» t o M ary T h o m p s o n , C . R . oward to L u stie W h ita k e i- , J o h n ■ Harris to M ary A H u m p h r e y , ■'•C. Massey to L . C . B o o e . OR Citizens Free Prom Town Tax. board of commissioners of' ''•own of Winton, county seat of Jflford county, met a few days resolved not to levy and taxes for the year 1930. been found that the col- of Additional revenue was iry.- M O C K S V I L L E . n o r t h C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y D E C E M B E R 10! 1930, Hard Times In Nortb Carolina? «*e a re h a v in g v e ry h a rd tim e s tim e s in N o r t h C a r o lin a ; th e streets a re fn il o f a u to m o b ile s , g o in g , as W ill R o g e rs say s, n o w h e re in p a r tic u la r b u t in a h u r r y to g e t th e re , tim e s are so h a r d th a t it is d iffic u lt to fin d p a r k in g p lace s fo r o u r a u to ­ m o b ile s ; w e h a v e in N o r t h C a ro ­ lin a a p p r o x im a te ly 500,000 a u to m o b ile s, o r o n ly a b o u t o n e for e v e ry five o f u s in th e sta te ; if time.« w e re n o t so b a r d . j» e w o u ld no d o u b t a ll h a v e a n a u to m o b ile W e a re r ig h t u p a g a in s t it ; we s a w a g ir l la st w e e k so h a rd u r sh e d id n o t h a v e s ilk sto c k in g s , a n d r a th e r th a n w e a r r a v o n she w o re n o n e a t a ll; o t th e th o u s a n d s o f g ir ls in N o r t h C a r o lin a , it is a l­ m o s t u n b e lie v a b le th a t o n e s h o u ld h a v e to d o w ith o u t s ilk sto c k in g s , b u t th a t is n o t a ll— th e c o n s a m p tio n o f c ig a re tte s in c re a s e d a b o u t 5 .000,000 p a c k a g e s in th e sta te last y e a r w h e re a s e v e ry b o d y k n o w s it s h o u ld h a v e in c re a se d b y tw ic e t h a t a m o u n t. T im e s a je .sure h a r d — w e w ere a b le to o b ta in d se at a t th e m o v ie a fte r w a it in g o n ly tw e n ty m in u te s , w h e n b y rig h ts w e s h o u ld h a v e had to w a it a t le ast a n h o u r ; th e d ru g s to re g o t a lo n g b y in s ta llin g o n ly tw o e x tr a fo u n ta in s th is s u m m e r w h ic h sh o w s h o w b a d th in g s really a re , b u t a n e x tr a sh o w case fo r lip ­ s tic k , tw o e x tr a ra c k s fo r m a g a ­ z in e s a n d a lu n c h c o u n te r c u t in to th e d r u g g is t’s e a rn in g s a n d m ade h im re a liv e h o w h a r d tim e s aij;..-, -... A n d to m a k e th in g r w orse, every v a c a n t lo t in A m e r ic a h a.i a m in i­ a tu r e g o lf co urse o n it, a n d it lo o k s lik e tim e s a re g e ttin g so h a rd th a t th e y ’ re g o in g to h a v e to s ta rt te a r­ in g d o w n p e rfe c tly g o o d b u ild in g s 10 m a k e ro o m fo r m o re “ pee- w ee" g o lf co urse s. A n d if a fe llew w a n ts to p la y o n o n e o f th e ‘ 'p e s k y ” th in g s h e h a s to w a it n e a rly an h o n r b e fo re he c a n g e t to sta rt an d ih e n g ets r u n o v e r, k n o c k e d d o w n a n d h it b v g o lf b a lls b e fore he fin ishe s. E v e r y o n e o f th e m in ia ­ tu re co urse s is cro w d e d d a y an d n ig h t Y e s , tim e s a re h a rd . W h e n , w ill tirn es be o etie r? It is alm o.st im p o s s ib le to fin d a p a rk in g space n e a r a m o v ie th e a tre , g o lf co urse o r o th e r p lace s o f a m u s e ­ m e n t— a te rrib le c o n d itio n . S o m e t h in g re a lly o u g h t to be d o n e to re­ q u ir e th e h o t d o g s ta n d s to ca rry o n b a n d a su ffic ie n t s u p p ly o f food to fe e d th e c ro w d s; a n d th is w ay o f b u ild in g g ra n d s ta n d s , m o v ie th e a tre s , s ta d iu m s a n d o th e r places o f a m u s e m e n ts o n ly h a lf la rg e e- n o u g h to seal th o se a tte n d in g o u g h t to b e h a n d le d v ig o r o u s ly . Y e s . th e tim e s a re h a r d ; th e g ro ­ c e ry c a n h a r d ly sell a n y flo u r, g rits o r b a c o n . I t ta k e s a ll o f h is tim e tO e ll c a n n e d p each e s, c a n n e d s a l­ m o n . canned s o u p , c a n n e d m eat., a n d e v e n c a n n e d ap p le sa u c e ; th e d r y g o o d s m e rc h a n t is c r y in g be- c a u se h is b o lts o f g in g h a m , m u s lin T d d e n im re m a in o n h is shelves, w h ile h is d e r k s w aste a ll th e ir tim e s e llin g s u c h th in |.s as s ilk a n d ray-T n ^ e h a rd w a re store h a s n o d . m a n d fo r p lo w s , w ire J n a il, b u t h e c a n n o t s u p p ly th e d ^ tn a n d fo r ra d io s, electric perco - cle an e rs, et cetera, h a r d .—M o n ro e E n r ‘ was first in c o r p o ra te d in I % b efore th e D eclara- I; lirf, ^“ dependence. I t h a s a IJ 'o J o n of be tw e e n s ix a n d ■ “ hundred a n d th e to w n o w n s ?P?raies tw o la rg e (arm , to rs. v a c u u m Y e s . tim e s are q u ir e . ____ I m m e d i a t e R e l e a s e t. a in the m ornintr’is m ail w h ic h c a m e in tn e “ „ a ll c o n ta in in g ne w s l i a e a t th e to D O ea gtory im m e d ia te re person o r ft''® to th e boy w horeleased a ll _ _ y t t le F allsd o e s th e p a p e r b a lin g (M in n ) T r a n s c r i p t ^ _ _ ^ ^ n d P o s t e r s f o r * a le h e r e Belter Not Ride Mule? I f D e m o c ra tic Repre.sentative H u g h A . C ra n o r, o f W ilk e s c o iir . ty , rides a m u le to R a le ig h w h e i 'h e asse m b ly m eets in Ja n u a ry ,: it-i th e b e lie f h e re th a t h e w o n ’ t be ii in> c o n d itio n to le g isla te w h e n h. gets th e re . L e g iiila to rs b e fore n o w h a v e h eld lo n g b o u ts w ith a c e rta in a lc o h o lii b everag e k n o w n as w h ite m u le » n d suffered n o th in g m o re seriou^ th a n a c h in g s k u lls a fte rw a rd s, b u th e le g isla to rs w h o rides a ja rh e a d to R a le ig h w ill ach e a ll over w h e n lie gets th e re , fo r th e d ifference be tw e e n a m u le a n d a h m o u s in e is all in fa v o r o f th e lim o u s in e . I f th e g e n tle m a n w h o m a d e e m assacre o f re p u b lic a n ' h op e s ir. W ilk e s re a lly in te n d s to g o to R a l­ e ig h m u le b a c k th e th in g fo r h im to d o is to c h a rte r a tr u c k , search our th e m o st g e n tle son o f a long-eared ■iire to be fo u n d in th e c o u n ty , h a v t h im p la c e d in th e tr u c k a n d secure ly tie d a n d ih e n g et a-stride o f h im a n d c o m m a n d th e d riv e r to ste p on th e starte r. A law e rs m ig h t rid e a stiff ta il a h u n d r e d m ile o r so in th a t m an n e r,; b u t a la w y e r a n d a m u le w ill cer­ ta in ly h a v e tr o u b le u n le ss o n e 01 th e o th e r is tie d . M r. C ra n o r is a la w y e r, a n d a la w y e r a n d a m u le iu s t - can’ t get o n to g e th e r a t all.- B lo w s a n d cuss- w o rd s are w h a t it tak e s to im pre ss a m u le , a n d a la w y e r w o u ld n ’t be p re pare d to a d m in is te r lhe.se W h e n th e m u le sto p p e d th e la w e r vv'ould e n d e a v o r to m o v e h im a lo n g bv,i q u o tin g s u p re iM ^ c o u r t deeision.v iif d B 'la c k stb n ia n precedents. I f y o u k n o w m u le s, y o u k n o w b o w iu e ffe c tio n w ill n o t b u lg e a m u le . A m a n d o w n m y w a y irie d so ft w o rd s o n h is o ld ja rh e a d one tim e a n d it d id n ’t h im a th in g . H e u a d b e en c u ss in g th e lo n g eared rascal each fu rr o w h e ra n , b u t o ut d a y h is co nscien ce sm o te h im 01 s o iu e th in g a n d h e d e cid e d to c h a n g e h is tactics. H it c h in g h is m u le to th e p lo w , he tiie d c a jo le y . ’ 'G e t u p , G e o rg e ; g o o n a n d d o n ’t lo o k b a c k a t j i t n k e th a t. I ’ m n o t g o m g to cuss a n y m o re — I ve d o n e q u it ctissing. M u le , g e t u p ! W e ’ ve g o t to plo w th is w h o le field to d a y a n d it's tim e w e w e re a t it. G e t u p , I sa y ; go o n !” B lit o ld G e o rg e m e re ly h u n g his h e a d , le t d o w n h is le ft e ar, lig h t e u e d th e w e ig h t o n .his fr o n t root a n d d o z o d o f f ., H e k n e w th e re his m in d over it. • A ll h e d id w hs to ta k e a n a p w h ile h is m a ste r re ­ g a in e d h is u s u a l c o m m a n d o f b r im ­ sto n e ad jectiv e s. T h is h is m a ste r w a s n ’t lo n g in d o in g . W it h a je r k o n t*he lin es th a t b r o u g h t th e m u le fu lly a w a k e , he ro are d o u t a b u rs t .o f p ro fa n ity th a t w o u ld h a v e s in g n e d th e fu r on a n asbestos cat. a n d w ith a su rg e th e o ld jarhfead sta n e d - fo r th e other e n d o f th e ro w . ‘ 'G o on th e n , y o u o ld h id e fu ll o f p ize n ! Y o u d o n ’t k n o w w h a t k in d w o rd s m e a n . A m a n h as to cuss h im s e lf in to p u r g a to r y to g e t y o u s ta r te d ." A n d it w a s even so. W h a t th e W ilk e s la w y e r h a d b e tte r d o if h e in sists o n r id in g a m u le to R a le ig h is to forget- p re ­ ce d en ts a n d h ig h c o u r t d e cisio ns a n d ta k e a tw o w e e k 's co urse in m u le o lo g y a t so m e h ig h w a y c o n ­ s tru c tio n c a m p .’ H e ’ll fin d th a t the w a v to g e t o n w it h a m u le is to g iv e h im a fu ll dose o f w h a t S h e rm a n said w a r is a n d sw eeten It w ith w o rd s h e w o n ld p 't le t h is •p a sio i^h e a r h im say B u t as su g g e ste d a little w h ile a g o , if th e d e m o c ra tic re p re se n ta ­ tive-elect w is h e s to re a c h R a le ig h prepared V to d o b u sin e ss fo r h is c o u n ty in th e g e n e ra l .asse m bly , h e ’ll p u t h is m u le in 4 tr u c k before h e m o u n ts h im r ^ a n d it is also th e o n ly safe"W ay to fo rce a la w y e r to, rid e a in u le ^ a n d , it iS: also th e o n ly Post Is Right. S e n a to r G la s s does n o t lik e th e ide a o f v ic to rio u s D e m o c ra ts a id in g th s R e p u b lic a n s In congress. W e m ay n o t g et th e se n a to r r ig h t and ve m ig h t d o h im a n in ju s tic e to c ritize h im , b u t it seem s to us th a t A’h e n th e p eo p le sp o k e o n N o v e m ber 4th th e y c o m m is sio n e d D e m o crats a n d R e p u b lic a n s to g o to con- ijress to serve th e n a tio n a n d th e p eople ab ov e parti.san o r p a rty in- •{ere.sts. I n th is tim e w h e n th e jo n ^ re s s is e v e n ly bal.-inced and parti.san d ire c tio n is h a rd it w o u ld ^eetn th a t th e d e m a n d s o f th e tim e .s w o u ld seem tH at th e d e m a n d s o f che tim e s w o u ld se nd e v e ry p a tr io ­ tic m e m b e r to d o th e t h in g th a t .seems n e e d ed a n d w ith as little re­ g a rd to p a rty as is h u m a n ly pos sible. T r u e n o o n e w o u ld w a n t a n v m a n to s u rre n d e r th e p rin c ip le s o f h is p a r ty o r th e b ig issues, b u t to com e to g e th e r to su c c o r th e n a tio n n o w is e v e ry m a n ’s d u ty , firsi a n d la st h is p a trio tic d u tv . W e c a n n o t h e lp b u t feel th a t S e n a to r G fass is w r o n g .— S a lis b u ry P ost. Tell Them, Brother. A ll d a r in g th e c a m p a ig n w e w ere b e in g re g aled bv d e m o c ra tic p o liti­ cians o f th e O d ie M ul| a n d D en nis B ru m rn itt b ra n d a b o u t th e "m o r a l ib lie a tio n s " o f a m a n w h o v o te d in the Ju n e D e m n c ra tic p rim a ry , th a t hp sh o uld su p p o rt thfi tic k e t in N o v em ber. Since th e e lectio n a n d it has been fo u n d th a t q u ite a n o m oer o f R e o u b lic a n a , in D a v ie .county fo r instance," w ho p a rtic ip a te d in the R e p u b lic a n p rim a rie s an d con v e n tio n , - ta m e d tr a ito r a n i v o t ^ th e ' ie m o c ra tir; tic k e t, how . ab out • he " m o r a l o b iijra tin n s” o f these m en? I t w as •‘ D e a th in th e p->t" fo r a d e m o c ra t w ho voted fo r Sena to r S im m o n s in th e p rim a rv to re ­ fuse to vo te fo r -Bill B ailey a n d to vote fo r G e o rg e P ritc h a rd b u t it w as p e rfe c tly a ll r ig h t for R e p u b li cans to sw itch over a n d v o te th e d e m o c ra tic tic k e t. W e p rfs u m e it w as aN o p ro p e r to vtite m e n and w om en th e d e m o c ra tic tic k e t w h eth e r they w ere pre se nt o r n o t. a n d a l­ so to '’Ote m o re people thany-there w ere n a m e s on th e regist.’-ation hooks. N o th in g “ im m o r a l’’ a b o u t fh a t O h . n o.— U n i'in R e p u b lica nA Wail From Emmett Effervescent T he D av id ao n D isp a tc h is already b e g in n in g to a tte m p t to e stablish an “ a lib i” fo r th e n e ^ ly elected D e m o ­ c ra tic b o ard o f co m m ission ers even B efore they ta k e c h a rg e T he D is ­ p atch kn ow s th a t th e n e w board c a n n o t m a tc h th e a b ility a n d efii ciency th a t w as show n by th e re tir in g R e p u b lic a n b o a rd a n d is try in g to c a m a fla u g e th e issue even be­ fo re they ta k e ch an ge . T he tax oay ers o f D av id son w ill; re p e n t b e fore th e tw o years a re o u t th a t ihev tu rn e d d o w n th e sp le n d id R e p u b ii can a d m in is tra tio n in th a t c o un ty in che re ce n t election fo r a n e w a n d un trie d cro w d B u t listen a t th e w ail o f th e D is p a tc h . “ I t is h a rd ly to be h o p e d th a t th e in c o m in g b o ard o f c o u n ty com m is- ^i;.ners w ill be a b le to. satisfy th e d e ­ sire o f all c itize n s in s e ttin g u p an o rg a n iz a tio n to carry on th e v ario u s d e ta ils o f p u b lic affairs. B u t the.v a re e x h ib itin g a d e te rm in a tio n to b oth effect econo'm y a n d secure e f. ciency. A n d ih th is o b je c t th e y m e r it th e s u p p o rt o f every c itize n w h a te v e r p a rty . I t is so m u c h m im p o r ta n t th a t th e jo b ne d o n e ri th a n w ho is to h e lp a t th is task th e o th e r” N o w w o u ld n ’t ' th a t m a k e you w e e p?— U n io n R e p u b lic a n . Health is Purchasable. T h is fam ou.s s a y in g b v a great N e w Y o r k h e a lth /a u th o rity is nev er'iniore tr u e th a n w h e n a p p lie d tr tu b e rc u lo s is . T h is is o n e diseasi th a t c a n b s e x c h a n g e d fo r m o n e y . T h e m o n e y m u s t be sp e n t w i.se h . Ii: does n o t g o to d o c to rs a n d d ru g stores. I t m u s t g o to p ro v id e fresh a ir, s u n s h in e , g o o d fo o d , re.sl at d q u ie t. T h e m o n e y v o u sp e n d foi C h r is tm a s S e als is sp e n t lik e th a t I f saves th e liv e s o f p e o p le w u c h a v e n o m o n e y to fig h t tu b e rc u lo s is. T h e re are m a n y p e o p le w ill, th is disease in D a v ie c o u n ty wh< are - u n ab le to h e lp th e m se lv e s W ith o u t h e lp fro m y o u ' th e y m a j d ie . b u t th e y m a y g iv e th e ir dis­ ease to y o u o r to y o u r lo v e d onet> first. I a p p e a l to e v e tv lib e ra l m a n a n d w o m a n in D a v ie c o u n ty to ^ u y th e C h r is tm a s S e a ls free ly th is y e a r. T h e m o n e y w ill be w is e ly u se d here in th is c o u n ty t(v p ro te ct y o u a n d save o th e rs fr o m tu b e rc u lo s is . D R . L E S T E R P . M A R T I N , . C o u n ty P h y s ic ia n . t t t t P R E V E N T T U B E R C U L O S IS N O W E c o n o m ic c o n d itio n s g e n e ra lly s p e a k in g , a re fa ir b a ro m e te rs o f tu b e rc u lo s is . . J u s t a fte r th e W o rld W a r e n d e d , th e m o r ta lity firom tu b e rcu losis in th e w a r im p o v e rish e d n a tio n s o f E u r o p e w as m u c h h ig h ­ er. . A t th e sam e tim e in th e U n it ­ ed S ta te s th e m o r ta lity c o n tin u e d to d e c lin e . U n fa v o r a b le h e a lth c o n ­ d itio n s m a n ife ste d in a n increase in s u c h di.sea.se as tu b e rc u lo s is n e a rly a lw a y s fo llo w ' “ p a n ic s ” a n d d e •pfeasions’-’ -irr-the ■ b u sin essv w orW .- In s n ffic ie n t fo o d , ir r e g u la r liv in g h a b its , u n e m p lo y m e n t, a n d worr\ a ll te u d tu fa v o ra b le c o n d itio n s for th e c o n tra c tio n o f tu b e rc u lo s is T h e so u n d e st in v e stfu e n t p eo p le c a n m a k e in " h a r d tim e s'* is in efforts to p re v e n t th e sp re ad c f di.sease, . . ; L a s t y e ar th e re w ere 2553 d e a th s in N o r th C a ra lin a a a n d D a v ie c o u n ty ° h a d 11 d e a th s. L e ts b u y .seals a n d h e lp re d u ce d u r n u m b e r n e x t year. D R . S . A . H A R D I N G . t t t t B U Y C H R IS T M A S S E .A LS . O u r 1930 C h r 's tm a s S e a l sale i.s o n a n d seals are o e in g m ailfed to a b ^ t 500 o f D a v ie c o u n ty ’s good c itiz e n s— if y o u h a v e b e en o v e r­ lo o k e d please le t u s k n o w a n d w e w ill be g la d to fu r n is h v o u w ith seals, m a k e u p o u r to ta l a m o u n t 10 use in o u r fig h t w ith T u b e rc u lo s is a n d is th e o n ly fu n d w e h a v e to h e lp o u r n e e d y T , B . C ases. P le ase a ll b u y seals th a t c a n d o so th is y e a r —if y o u c a n n o t p a v fo r th e m please re tu r n th e m to m e be­ fo re D ec. lo t h . O u r H O N O R R O L L to d a te ' fo llo w s: Q U E E N . B E S S 'K E N N E N - S eal S a le C h a ir m a n . T h e fo llo w in g a m o u n ts h a v e been received th is y e ar. H O N O R R O L L safe Way ' d o n e so w a s to w a rn M r . C ran e i a n d h is frie n d s o f th e d a n g e r o j r id in g ’ m u le s. 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O d u s M M u ll, w h o re lirq u ise d h is j lb as ’‘ B evo” G ov e rn or, fo r tw o D onths to ‘ save th e sta te ’’ h ^ s m a d e I re p o rt o f c o n trib u tio n s to th e . De- naocratic w a r chest, claim ine- th a t '.he R ask o b ite s only sp e n t ?1 5 8 1 2 in he re ce n t c a m p a ig n , w h ic h n o sane nan n r w o m a n believes, an d - head- n g th e lis t is th e one an d only C a m , vho h a v in g g o tte n possession o f th e V a tts m illio n s, d oesn’t h e sita te to n ro w th e m oney in th e d ire c tio n o f he D e m o c ra tic p a rty -hoping -that it- jvill be bread cast on th e w ate rs a n d will re tu r n to h im id th e shape o f a O o m o cratic n o m in a tio n fo r U . S . •Senator in 193? Since O c to b e r 22. w h e n th e D e m o ira ts g o t p o w e rfu lly scare d. C a m ^ent in b is check fo r $3,000. 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L S h u p in g B a ile y ’s p rim a ry a n ­ g e l, m a k e a ffid a v it th a t le^s th a n $10.00 w as sp e n t a n d w as a fte r w a rd forced to a d m it that, h e sp e n t $9,000 a d d itio n a l? D id n ’t C a m M orriso n report th a t he g a e oniy c o n trib u te d $2 500. a n d w as forced to a d m it th a t he c o n trib u te d $7 300? D id n 't o ld •liin F ou sw ear th a t h e o nly coi.iri- b u te d $7.50 to th e B ailey c a m p a ig n an d w as fo rce d to ac k n o w le d g e th a t ;spent $2 000 A n d has a n y th in g - Deen don e w ith A n g e ll S h u p in g fo r ’ m a k in g the--e m is-atatem ents? — U iiio n R e p u b lic a n . ' , Helping Others, I f w h e n th e s u n s in k s lo w to n ig h t, A n d flo o d s y o u w ith its g o ld e n lig h t. A s y o u s it t h in k in g o f th e ’d a v . C ro w d e d w ith its w o rk o r'..p la y . I f y o u re call s o m e k in d lv de ed , A h e lp in g b a u d to o n e in ne e d . O r ju s t a touc.fi to ease so m e p a in ; Y o u h a v e n o t.s p e n t th e d a y in v a in , ■ R o b e rt A .. W a lk e r . Z N . A n d e rs o n I 00 G r a d y W a r d /I 00 J N o N a m e 2..00 M is s B e rth a L e e I 00 M is s Martha CaTl : I,.00 M is s L u c ilc 'H a r tm a n .. I b o T o ta l $34 00. 1 r THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD E d ito r. TELEPHONE 1. E n te re d a t th e P ostofB ce in M c w k ^ v ille . N . C „ as Second-class M a il m a tte r . M a rc h 3 , 1 9 0 3 .___________ w o u ld save th e c o a n ty th e e x p e n se o f h ir in g fo n r e x tr a m e n to s p e n d m o n e y o n o a r ro ad s w h e n w e h a v e n o m o n e y to sp e n d . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN a d v a n c e - * JO® SEX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5« " \\Tth som e fo lk s it is e ith e r ru le o r ru in . T h is fact w as d e m o n ­ strated b y som e fo lk s last w eek. O n ly tw o w eeks le ft in w h ic h to sp e nd a ll th e m o n e y v o u h a v e o n h a n d a n d all y o u w ill m a k e in th e n e x t s ix m o n th s. P is to r o f F irs t M e th o d is t c h u r c h in S a lis b u ry a sk e d c h u rc h to c u t h is '.sa la ry $30° p e r y e ar. I t w as cut.- T h e s u n still sh ines. A ll o f th e c o u n ty p o litic a l jo b s w e re 'fiile d last w eek a n d th o se w h o fa ile d to la n d w ill h a v e to w a it fo r tw o years w ith o u t som eone d ie s o r resigns. _________ D u r h a m c o u n ty w as w ith o u t a tre a su re r a fe w d a y s la st w e e k . T h a t c o u n ty h a d n o th in g o n D a v ie . V 'e w ere sh o rt a c le rk o f th e c o u rt fo r several d a v s P riso n e rs are m a k in g th e ir es cap e fro m ja ils , c h a in g a n g s a n d o th e r places o f c o n fin e m e n t a b o u t as fast as th e ju d g e s are se n d in g th s m u p T h e p riso n p ro b le m is s o lv in g itse lf. T h e C a ta w b a d e m o c ra t w h o w a s . in d ic te d a n d trie d fo r v o tin g tw ic e ■I ■ I . tim e s w ith p a rtya t th e recent e lectio n w as le t ott bv ,, p a y in g th e cost.s. W e are p re tty su re h e w as trie d before 3 d e m o ­ c ra tic ju d g e . A n u m b e r o f years a g o a n a t­ te m p t w as m a d e to b o y c o tt a c e r­ ta in R e p u b lic a n e n te rp rise in D a v ie . T h e a tte m p t w as a fa ilu r e . S o m e o f th e b o y s seem to t h in k it w o u ld w o rk n o w . T r v it a n d see. Likes The Record. P a lo n s e , W a s h , D e c . i . ’30. D e a r S ir :— P lease fin d m o n e y o rd e r fo r $1.00 fo r y o u r w o n d e r­ fu l p a p e r. I t is ju s t lik e a le tte r fro m h o m e a n d e sp e c ia lly th e c o lu m n o f y e ars a g o n ew s. I h a v e Seen th in g s in it th a t h a p p e n e d w h e n I w as a k id . a n d h a d fo rg o t te n . P le ase d o n ’ t le t m e fo rg e t w h e n m y s u b s c rip tio n ru n s o n t n e x t tim e . Y o u r s re s p e c tfu lly , l A C K S H E E T S . Get Invitation To White House. A m o n g th e fe w in N o r t h C a ro ­ lin a w h o h a v e b e en .h o n o re d w ith a n in v ita tio n to th e W h it e H o u s e fu n c tio n s u s h e rin g in th e w in te r s o c ia l season in th e n a tio n ’s c a p ita l are M r. a n d M rs . W . E K e n n e n . o f F a r m in g to n , th is c o u n ty , w h o h a v e received a p erso n al b id fro m P re sid e n t a n d M rs . H o o v e r, w ith c a rd s e nclose d, a s k in g th e m to be p re se n t a t th e re c e p tio n D e c e m b e r 4- M rs . K e n n | n . as n a tio n a l co m m itte e w o m a n fo r N o r th C a ro lin a , w as o n e o f a d is tin g u is h e d g r o u p selected to n o tify M r. H o o v e i o f h is n o m in a tio n , th e fo rm a l n o tifi c a tio n ta k in g p lace a t th e c a n d i­ d a te 's h o m e in C a lifo r n ia . S in c e ' h is in d u c tio n in to office, M rs K e n n e n h a s been in c o n fe re n c e several le ade rs in Was-h- in g to n a n d w ith th e p re sid e n t a n d h a s k e p t in close to u c h w ith th e a d m in is tr a tio n a S a irs . T h e co r­ d ia l p e rso n a l in v ita tio n received a fe w d a y s a g o is p riz e d v e ry m u c h b y b o th M rs K e n n e n a n d h e r b u s b a n d , a lth o u g h p e rso n a l e n g a g e ­ m e n ts h ere p re v e n te d th e m fro m a tte n d in g . — W in s to n - S a le m J o u r ­ n a l. Three Clerks Jn One Week. M o n d a y o f la s t w e e k M . A . H a r t ­ m a n w a s - C le rk o f th e c o u rt in D a v ie c o u n ty . L a s t T u e s d a y C . A . O r- re ll w a s th e C le r k o f th e C o u r t. T o d a y W . B . A lie n h as th e h o n o r o f b e in g C le r k o f th e C o u r t. M r. O rr e ll. w h o w a s sw o rn in_iast w e e k , served b u t o n e o r tw o d a y s a n d re ­ s ig n e d . T h e d e m o c ra tic e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e m e t h e re F r id a y n ig h t a n d e n d o rse d M r. A lle n fo r C le r k T h is m e a n s th a t th e v o te rs o f D a v ie w ill be c a lle d o n tw o y e ars fro m n o w to elect a C le r k to g e th e : w ith th e b a la n c e o f th e c o u n ty tic k e t M r. A lle n is o n e o f D a v ie c o u n ty ’s be st k n o w n c itiz e n s a n d js w e ll q u a lifie d to lo o k a fte r th e d u tie s o f th e office to w h ic h h e h a s been a p p o in te d . H is fr ie u d s th r o u g h o n t th e c o u n ty are c o n g r a tu ia tin g h im o n s e c u rin g th is office ovei a n u m b e r o f o p p o n e n ts . M r . A lle n is a re sid e n t o f th e S m ith G r o v e i se ctio n o f D a v ie . H e w ill ta k e i c h a rg e o f th e C le r k 's office th is I w e e k , it is a n n o u n c e d . Basketball Resolts T h e first b a s k e tb a ll g a m e s o f th e season p la y e d b y M o c k s v ille h ig h sch o ol w e re la s t T u e s d a y n ig h t . D e c . 2. w it h S m it h G r o v e . T h e re su lts w e re as fo llo w s : B O Y S .M. H . S .—30, S m ith G r o v e — 11 G IR L S M . H S .—30. S m ith G ro v e—41 F r id a y n ig h t a d o n b le h e .a d e r w as p la y e d b e tw e e n M o c k s v ille a n d C o u r tn a y h e re . T h e re s u lts w ere: B O Y S M . H . S .—19. C . H S .—25 G IR L S M . H . S .- ^ i2, ' C . H . S .—^45 B o th te a m s p la y e d g(*od b a il. T h e b o y s sta y e d close to g e th e r fr o m s ta r t to fin is h . T h e score w a s 19 to 19 a b o u t 3 m in u te s be- to re th e e n d o f th e g a m e a fte r w h ic h C o u r tn e y s h o t th e ir w in n in g p o in ts . T h e n e x t g a m e w ill b e F r id a y n ig h t w ith C o o le e m e e . T h e re w ill b e a p ie s u p p e r a D a v ie A c e d e m y on S a tu r d a y n ig h t. D e c . 13th . G ir ls , b r in g th e pie.> a n d th e b o y s w ill b u y th e m . T h e n u b lic is in v ite d to be p re se n t fo r t h is o ccasio n . T h e S a lv a tio n A rr a y is a s k in g y o u r h e lp in ra is in g fu n d s to feed th e h u n g r y m e n , w o m e n a n d c h il­ d re n o n C h ris tm a s d a y . W h e n y o n pass o n e o f th e ir c o n tr ib u tio n b a n k s p a u se lo n g e n o u g h to d ro p a d im e o r q u a r te r in th e little card b o a rd b o x . N o t a p e n n y o f th is m o n e y is w a.sted. I t a ll goes to a w o r th y cause. S ix h u n d r e d a n d th irty - tw o m il­ lio n ; d o lla rs o f C h ris tm a s S a v in g s C lu b m o n e y w a s d is tr ib u te d to th o se lu c k y e n o u g h 10 be m em bers, in th e p ast w e e k o r tw o . S o rry w e w e re n ’t a m o n g th e lu c k y ones T h is a m o u n t o f C h r is tm a s mon- y s h o u ld s tim u la te b u sin e ss th r o u g h o u t'th e c o u n try . B u y C h r is tm a s seals a n d belt* fig h t tu b e rc u lo s is in D a v ie c o u n ts . T i i^ e seals are ve ry a p p ro p ria te fo-- C h r is tm a s p a c k a g e s a n d card s, an d a ll busine.ss housr.< .should u-e t.iVm o n a ll letters niailc-d b e tw e e n thi> d a te a n d C h r is tm a s M rs. Q u e e n B ess K e n n e n w ill s u p p ly y o u w ith these seals. Farmington Circuit An­ nouncement. T h e first q u a r te ly C o n fe re n c e fo r th e F a r m in g to n C ir c u it w ill b e h e ld a t F a r m in g to n S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 20, a t ii- .co a. m . A il o fficial m e m b e rs o f th e c ir c u it w ill plea.se ta k e n o tic e a n d please- ta k e n o tic e a n d p la n to a tte n d th is im p o r ta n t m e e tin g . P la n s o f v ita l in te je s t fo r f i e y e a r w ill be fo rm u la te d a t th a t tim e . M . G . E R V I N . P a sto r. P h ilio P o p lin w a s g iv e n a h e a r­ in g b e fore E s q T . I C a u d e ll M o n ­ d a y a fte rn o o n o n a w a rr a n t c h a rg in g h im w ith fo rc ib le trespass. l?o plin w as fined $10 a n d costs an d p u t u n d e r a 30 d a y s s u s p e n d e d ja il sentence I I I I I I I As usual, we are weil prepared to serve you with Christmas goods, f such as ORANGES TANGARINES APPLES RAISINS ENGLISH WALNUTS CREAM NUTS MIXED CANDIES | FANCY BOX CANDY | Suitable For Nice Presents. ^ W e h a v e b o u g h t th e b e s t in a b o v e g o o d s . C o m e ^ in a n d g iv e u s a lo o k . ^ KURFEES & WARD. I “BETTER SERVICE.” I I .W h e n d o in g y o u r C h ris tm a s s h o p p in g re m e m b e r th e p o o r a n d n e e d y a n d th e h u n g r y c h ild re n w h o w ill n o t receive a v is it fro m S a n ta th is y e a r. R eserve a little o f .y o u r o w n C liris tm a s m o n e y to h e lp th o se w h o c a n u o t h e lp th e m ­ selves. T h e C h r is tm a s season w ill ih e a n m u c h m o re to y o u . W e h a v e m a n y in D a v ie w h o need h e lp th is w in te r. THE BIB- STORE E v e r y th in g is q u ie t a n d p eace fu l a ro u n d th e c o u rt h ou se . O n c e in a w h ile y o u w ill n o ttce a R e p u o li- c a n s lip p in g in o r o u t o f th e m a in e n tra n c e , b u t w e b e lie v e m o st o f th e m are u s in g th e side d o o rs. T h e n e w officers are g e ttin g a lo n g w ith ih e ir w o rk a n d are g la d to h a v e th e ir frie n d s d ro p in a n d pass th e tim e o f d a y a n y tim e . lie R e c o rd w o u ld su g g e s t -tp t h t H o n . A . T . G r a n t a n d th e H o n . J o h n L e G r a n d th a t th e y , g o to R a l­ e ig h e a rlv in J a n u a r y a n d in tro d u c e tw o b ills in th e G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly , as fo llo w s; T o p u l D a v ie c o u n ty ;u n d e r th e p rim a ry la w . T o a b o lish office o f ro ad co m m issio n e rs in D iiv ie c o u n tv . T h e first la w w o u ld b r in g p eate a n d h a r m o n y to th e p o litic ia n s in D a v ie ; th e seco nd la w The people of Davie and adjoining coun­ ties are given a cordial invitation to make this store their shopping headquarters. Dolls from 5c. to $2.50, Doll Furniture, Story Books, Erector Sets, Mechanical To-rs, Games, Wrapping Twine and Paper, Chrirt- mas Cards, Wreaths and Bells, Flash Lights, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Caindies and many Bther articles for the Christmas shoppers. - A visit to our store Will be worth your while. ALUSON & CLEMENT. The Morriset Co. - ■ •L IV E W I R E S T O R E ” - W I N S T O N - S A L E M , n . c 1000 Pretty Christmas Hats N e w A r r i v a l s A l l T h i s W e e k 8 8 c , $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 .9 8 , $ 4 9 8 B est A s s o rtm a n t S ilk s , P r in ts a n d A oolens in th e C ity a t th e B est P rices 49c, 59c. 79c. 98c, $ 1 1 9 , § 1 2 9 , $ 1 5 9 . $1.97 100 S ty le s L o v e ly P u n j^ ib P ercales 22c G r a n d m a ’s S p e cial P rin ts , please h e r w ith a nice dress f r o m th e se p rin ts , 29c a n d 39c 100 N ic e W a r m P art- w oo l B la n k e ts 50 N ic e W a r m P art- w oo l B la n k e ts 100 N ic e S h e e t B la n k e ts , special S I 98 §2 48 69c B e a u tifu l C a r ta in M a tia ls , L a c e M a rq u ise tte s, E tc ., Bipr A s s o r t m e n t iO c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 25e. 49c, 59o B ig H o lid a y H a n d k e r c h ie f A s s o rtm e n t, C o tto n and L in e n in C h ris tm a s B oxes a t S p e c ia l Prices 5c, 3 fo r 10% 10c. 15c 18c. 25c, 3 Jc, 49c N ic e C o lle c tio n s o f B a th ro b e s fo r M isses, L ad ie s and C h ild r e n in B e a u tifu l C n ris tm a s B oxes, priced a t $ 1 4 9 . $ 1 9 8 , $2 98, $3 98. $4 98, $6 98, S9 93 Special Christmas Boxes For Sale A ll S iz e s .All■‘ W a g o n L o a d ” o f U n d e rw e a r fo r C hristm as. • T ypes. S p e cial P ric e s J u s t C he ap er 10c, 15c 25c 35c. 45c, 4 5 ;, 59c, 69c, 7o2, 9 8 :, §1 4 9 ---- S I 93 25c to 9-5C 49c to 9Sc B ig a s s o rtm e n t o f K id G lo v e s a t F a b r ic G lo v e s, w ool a n d c o tto n K id d ie s ’ W o o l a n d K id G loves S p e cial S to c k in g b a rg a in s a t F ay ScDckioKS. p la in a n d s p o rt, a t C h ris tm a s a s s o rtm e n t A lie n A H o se D u rh a n a S p e cial C h ris tm a s H o sie ry S p e c ia l, e x tr a size, h eav y w e ig h t ■19c $ 1 1 9 -$l 49 TOc-SSc $1.19 P u r e L in e n T a b le D im a s k M erce rize d T able O em asic N ic e a s s o rtm e n t o f N a p k in s $1 29, §1 39. S I 69 39c, 49c. 69c 10c. 15e, 25o. 35c S p e c ia l L in e n a n d C o tto n T o w els fo r G ifts lO c, 15c, 2 5 ''. 35c, 49c, 59c. 98c L o v e ly T a b le C o v e rs a n d S c a rfs . S e ts to M atch. F in e f o r C h r is tm a s G ifts 10c. 15c. 25c. 49c, 98c S p p cial R e d u c tio n o n A ll S ilk P r in ts , $1 79 a n d $1 98 q u a lity , ch oice SI 29 D E A R p O L K S - T h e l a t c h is o n ^ t l i e b u t s i d e - a w a r m w e l c o m e io n t h e i n s i d e . . . C o m e o n e a n d a ll a n d * e e o u r n i c e t h i n g s f o r C h r i s t m a s . T h e y a r e p rac- t ^ r a l a n d u s e f u l . . . . C o m e ; w e c a n h e l p y o u h e lp s o m e o n e e ls e . t h e M O R R f S E T T C O . “ U v e W i r e S t o r e ” I I Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Santa Claus Has Arrived! D E A R F O L K S - W e a r e r e a d y fo r y o u to choose y o u r C h r is tm a s g ifts . N ic e , p r a c tic a l a n d use ful g ift s . S a y , le t ’s u s e g o o d o ld “ h o r s e s e n s e ” a n d try to s e e t h a t n o n e e d y o n e b e le f t o u t. > —Our Suggestions- B la n k e ts , C io th in jr, U n d e rw e a r. D resses. C oats, Gloves, H a ts , N e c k w e a r. T a b le L in e n s , N a p k in s . D ress M ateri­ als, O u tin g , H a n d k e rc h ie fs , S c a rfs, S h a w ls. C urtains, K im o n o s , P a ja m a s , E tc . 500 Beautiful Coats, Dresses and > Raincoats A t S p e c ia l R e d u c e d P r ic e s 9 8 c , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 9 8 , $ 3 9 8 , $ 4 .9 8 , $ 8 .9 8 , $ 1 0 9 8 , $ 1 8 .7 5 I Si plans LOT for YANKEEj ® f o r T o u r i s t holiday drav Cuban National 1 >“"■ visitors only bv the governmeni f' ,rist attraction this * - to an announcemenlI ^ ir io t t e r y direc-tor. r s o ff'"’ rize in the speci: % '" ^ . £ w i l l be $150,~ ^darv p ri« s of $50, reV-ectively, as well r minor prizes rangi; 'fflW Tl>e tickets will ■ S e a n s only. I The lottery has long IJtm itio n fnrnishing a hie part of the govern It is held every teif caPi«'.P""V"ift secondary prizes of E InoO 'rhe minor prizes S a o w n to $100. Price Depends on D ' A ticket for the regular . „,the streets for from $2' f- Im g entirely on the d ' L night before the iotte Se price w ill often drop t L If the demand has not ticket is divided int jjed part-*' SJ^tlon or as many ; j^Although the retail pri' tery tickets varies from (le wholesale price asked j ^ c n t is stationary at .< „e pays $30 for a ticket, ttat amount is wiped on iead” for the “colecturi I jgeBcies) selling the ticke Colorfui SpectacI Tlie drawing of the io tt orful spectacle. Hnndredf j gather in one of the trea ment buildings every t jratch the affair. Two globes with a small op< bottom are used. In on placed 23,000 small wood «ach of which Is stampe ' corresponding to a lo irWcii has been sold. Ii ■ globe are placed a numb en balls with the amount I represented by each stai I The two globes are ( tnraed. As a ball drops of the two globes—one re lottery ticket and the amount of money won by . —the number of the tic' I amoiint of the prize is This continues until the hall Is released.I A radio iiookup with Havana broadcasting sta tlie rapid spread of the \drawing. . Sale of the lottery ticke I den In tiie United StaW Cnban government hopes the attention of the largr •American tourists whi throng Havana with the onijT” lottery drawing. Uses A ir p la n e t o S j D u c k s o n H u n tt Cheyenne, Wyo.—A n o l fective way of hunting P lieen devised by Frank I Cheyenne aviator. . J On the first day of thJ ■-son Asher tool: off from L I ana soon picked out a la| Socks feeding on a sm aiil I I landed in a col I oyi shot all the ducks he J jas back home within twJ fllnanly such a trip wod Si’eater part of the d l The ducks weren’t itl j toturbed when-1 landed iJ ishersaid. “They stayed T I ttey were, so I sat down I ’J" Mocited them off.” ^ a m s f o r l| Y e a r s in F iv e Union, P a.- AI n *“s®iptIon “ found on “ ear here | tea that the! Inell been c a rv e j ItoaniM ■ I ® capture nearly lOo] p a r m e r s ’ E y e s i g h t j H e a l t h S u r v e y I *''lch hL ^epartmi i®iesnr. conclude- showed that f3 I" People the worst. M u s i c T e a c W i t t treefe Po»ceLa George g 3 ‘«acher ^■®’'®-year-old| Since b’lrti!Ski, F a n n J teeo.vp, G rim anelil They 1tile tX “ ®'°vered final tn honeymoonl Athena tn ® hoarding iP the elope J a regular J •'' '^.' ■- '■ V X LOHERY'0 YANKEES ONLY as an A d d e d A t t r a c t io n 5*^ for Tourists. C . \ holida.v drawing of the ’'""‘rriiui National lottery for »f visii"fs only, has been 15(1'*''’" , jj„, s;overnment as an a<lrf- ■sti'"',(Ilinwtion this winter, ac- .iiir.<mticement by Felipe '=*"1 "lottery director.in tiic special “sorteo,"nri'/f Inf»'" F" i,e $130,000 with two ff *23.-as well as a long prizes ranging down to^ resi'p^'t* I nf mi"'’''U T1.0; only- n-ill be sold to Sfe'!tttcry ’i^'S >o"S been a Cuban urrali! ivedl o u t o c h o o s e I a n d u s e f u l s e n s e ” a n d t r y )')ats. G lo ve s, )res3 M ateri- ifls. C u r ta in s , ssses and c e s i , $ 8 .9 8 , IS Hats ^ e e k $ 4 .9 8 ! in th e C ity 1 50, $1.97 ,les 22e I a n ic e d ress 3Sc $1 98 $2 48 69c ise ttes, E tc ., y m C o tto n a n d I P rices 3 ic, 49c fcs, L a d ie s a n d R. p ric e d a t p;r, 98, $9 98 For Sale ih r is tm a s . A il Ih e a p e r f2, 98^, $1 49 $ 1 9 8 25c to 98c 49c to 98c 15c 49c $1 19 -?1 49 79c-98c $1,19 129, $1 39. $1 69 39c, 49c. 69c itc , 1.5c, 25c, 35c Fi>r G ifts !9 8c p to M a tc h . psc |79 a n d $1 29 j u t s i d e - a w a r m > n e a n d a llH ;a n d [ T h e y a r e p r a c - h e l p y o u h e l p I S E T T C O . S t o r e ” of Itie government’s rev- 5t i' li'K', „r nii.iial .o f $100,000, '.:io„<iary I'riices of $20,000 and ri,p ii-.iiior prizes range from Sdow n.oSlW - price Depends on Demand, , for tiie regular lottery sells ‘ «treots lor from $20 to $30. de- ;l;e n tiw ‘iy on the demand. On f 'lit bofoi'.! tiie lottery drawing ol’tcn drop “ > '■! ftlie dfiiKiiui lias not been brisk, h tiAct is divided Into one hun- v?nnrt-. and cne may purchase one ijttW or as >i'«ny fractions as 'Mrtlsli the retail price of the lot- Tmets varies from $23 to $30, Jl'rtolesa'e the gov-rnent is stationary at $20. Thus If (pavsS30 for *> one-third ofw ainount is wiped out as “over- T (or tiie •■oolecturias” (retail ' liitcics) sellin? tlie ticket. Colorful Spectacle. ne flra«-ins*1 spectacle. Hundreds of Cubans alter in one of tlie treasury depart- nfflt every ten days to ntcb the aft'air. Two large wire «es ffiili a small opening at the Mom are nse<l In one globe are [laced 23.000 small wooden balls, on aoli of which is stamped a number KMspomlinp a lottery ticket rtltli has been sold. In the other (lole are placed a number of wood- a tolls irlth the amount of the prize Rpresented by cacii stamped on it. Ibe two globes are then slowly med. .-is a ball drops from each (f the tffo globes—one representing' a litlcrj ticket and the other the UDouat ot money won by that ticket -tin Bwiilier of tiie ticket and the imuiit of the prize is called out. This continues tiiitil the last prize, lill is relftised. . A n& hookup w ith the largest Hama broadcasting station permits tie rapid spread of the results of the Sa/e of the lottery tickets Is forbid- ien In the I’nlted States, but the Coliaa sorernnient hopes to attract lie attention of the large number of imrican tourists who annually (iroDg Harana with the "Americans all" lottery drawing. Uses A ir p la n e to S p o t Ducks o n H u n t in g T r ip CkereoDc, Wyo.—A novel and ef- Wte way of hunting ducks has to derised by Frank Asher, yc.-.^g tterenne aviator. Od the first day of the duck sea- Ruisher toot ollf from the airport ujEooD picked out a large flock of feeding on a small pond. Me pilot landed in a cornfield near- >!, fliot all the ducks he wanted and ® tact home witiiin two hours. Or- such a trip would consume ™^ter part of the day. Me ducks weren’t in the least Wmbed when I landed in the field,” said. “They stayed right where 'l^ere, so I sat down and lelsare-naotked tliem off.” , ,. R o a m s f o r 100 J^ears in F iv e M i l e A r e a , Union, I’a.—a large turtle, the inscription "A. D. 1848— 1 ■ »•. was found on the W illiam ' ^‘’rni near here recently. In- ibj' ftiiat the inscription I, PtohaWy been carved by McCon- ^ |>I>, who lived near here years ■4»ed w ‘“rt'e has(Ij, miles of the scene ® «Mure nearly 100 years. B e s t, 'It slut! ~ *^«wer farmers *<niie« I''”? accord-hL , <lepartment of health '"n'>«'led a survey, farmers have nelf ' '’“s‘"ess and profes- ‘the worst. f o r g o t t e n c a s h H ^ D b y b a n k s M illion^of Dollars Await Their R ig h tfu l O w n e rs r e c o r d ; M o cE S V iL L iB .jy . c ; one and Ins in hint ^o»ars are ly-New York stateawaiyng their Hghtfnl owners. • D a tl^ fiv ^ ithem m years. Some ofway wait forever. bv "leposlted investment Ine to probably ceased operat Ing years ago. They are all listed accounts Canbfn ‘he statebanking department bulletin. During the World war a public school started a war chest fund. It now lies forgotten in a bank. The bulletin lists an unclaimed deposit of Memorial Hospital Workers,” and another by the “Standing Committee of Palestine Charities.” Several athletic societies have been formed, collected money, banked It, and—forgotten about I t One of them was the Bronx Garden association. Another New York bank carries the unclaimed deposit of a baroness, .w hile still another has a 1903 class fund. There are hundreds of estates listed, with apparently nobody aware of the money deposited in the name of the administrators. The state banking department has all of these unclaimed accounts listed alphabetically, and a score ef clerks are kept busy checking up on Inqui­ries, all over the country. W ith trust companions and state banks an account becomes dormant after It has lain inactive for five years, and with savings banks after 20 years. M a n y F a m ilie s R e p o r te d R e t u r n in g to D o m in io n Montreal.—Reports from New Eng­ land communities that large numbers o f French-Canadian residents and residents of French-Canadian extrac­ tion are returning to Canada have been confirmed by J. E. La Force, col­ onization agent of the Canadian Na­ tional railways. Approximately 1,000 families have returned to the province of Quebec and settled on farms since the assist­ ed repatriation scheme went into ef­ fect in 1028, he says. Many of the repatriates had kept their farms, al­ though they moved to ithe United States some years ago; others were settled on purchased farms. In the first eight ^ears, according to La Force’s figures, 023 families were repatriated and placed on farms in the province of Quebec. ’ La Force considers these families the best class of immigrants, as only those who have some resources of their own are granted assistance, given jointly by the federal and pro­ vincial governments. Each fam ily av­ erages $2,000 capital of their own, he finds. Three thousand New England fam­ ilies are on the waiting list to be re­ patriated, and 3,000 more desire to return to Canada, but are unable to dispose of their property in the United States.Many other French-Canadians, be­ sides agricultural families, are return­ ing but as they do not pass through a colonization office, their number is not accounted for by the colonization offi­ cials, according to La Force. J l u s ic T e a c h e r W it h P u p il **eks Phi, ®'' police for two George Grimanelli, tttMivB-year-oid music !*■ oi,r V Agath- '"“•rMrnii four-Hej rt rmpils. j'‘ei»o ‘®“"®red finally that N ed „ 'l'‘“®y'noon and i-e- r*''">sto« . house in. r'tsioiofji’!'''/ ”'' Fanny’s par- II “ Uie elopement and “ regular marriage. S ta n d a r d s B u r e a u S e ts B a tte r y S p e c ific a tio n s Washington.—Establishment of a revised national standard for dry cells and batteries for radio, telephone, ig­ nition, flashlight and other uses, which sets up authoritative specifications for materials, workmanship, performance, markings and sizes was disclosed re­ cently at the bureau of standards. The new standard is the product of years of study under the adminis­ trative direction of the bureau by a technical committee of the American Standards association, which has just given Its approval. The committee was headed by G. W. VInal, of the bureau and included representatives of producers, distributors and the public selected by 15 national organizations interested in the problem. Methods of test to determine com­ pliance with the specifications are set forth In detail as part of the new standard. To assure satisfactory serv­ ice In the wide variety of uses for^ which dry cells and batteries are now required In everyday life, the standard provides for heavy-load intermittent tests, continuous tests of three, six and nine months’ duration. N e w S lo t M a c h in e G iv e s W e ig h t , D a te a n d T im e Paris.—The question has been solved o f telling the man in the street what time « is. if he does not cany a watch. Machines have been placed along the Paris streets where for two cents you Stand bn a platform and receive a card upon which is* printed t C ^ k t ^ u r . minute, and second the day of the month, and your weight H o r s e L iv e s in C is te r n 1 6 D a y s W it h o u t F o o d Stevensville, ^ " “ ‘ •"r^^® „o n th '^a ^. ton’s horse disappeared _am pnth^^^^^ MODERN COW THIEF USES MOTOR TRUCK S o u th D a k o t a R a n c h e r s R e - jp p rt H e a v y L o s s e s . .Sioux Palis, S. D.—Western film* which depict cattle rustlers riding at breakneck speed on fleet-footed ponies as they round up the herds which they plan driving off will have to be revised to meet modem conditions. The modern cattle thief does not ride a horse. The modern truck has been substituted'for the broncho in cattle rustling operations of the present day. Some of the cattle thieves who op­ erate In thinly settled districts In northwestern South Dakota, near the Wyoming and Montana boundary, lines,, are said to have fleets of trucks, vyhich they operate at night and which have sufficient capacity to en­ able them to transport from 20 to 40 or 50 cattle or calves at a single trip. Best Animals Taken. It was such rustlers who raided the herds of R. C. Morsman, rancher liv­ ing northeast of Eagle Butte. He had 25 calves taken from a feed lot in one night The same rustlers, with their fleet of trucks, may have been re­ sponsible for a raid on the cattle range of Hansley & Star.* south of Lantry. for between dark and day­ light 25 head of steers .disappeared from their herds. The animals had evidently been carefully “cut” from the herd, as only choice animals in good fiesh were taken, scrubs and lean cattle not'be­ ing molested. It is believed the cat­ tle are taken by truck to some distant market and sold by the thieves to persons who have no suspicion that they have been st61en. Matthew Tiernan, rancher in the Cheyenne river district had 20 head of his cattle carried away by the truck-equipped rustlers. Dick Hicii- ardson, .mother rancher, lost 16 head- of. cattle, while W. H. Crowley had 25 head taken. Losses Are Heavy. It is agreed by ranchers that op­ erating as they do under modern con­ ditions, and' w’itli swift trucks in which to carry away the stolen ani­ mals, the rustlers are causing cattle owners heavier losses than were caused big’cattie men during the days of the great cattle ranges of western South Dakota. In those days, with rustlers operating with bronchos, they were satisfied in most instances with a “k ill” of 12 or 15 cattle at a single raid. “The losses sustained in the aggrs gate,” said B. G. Wilkinson, promt nent rancher of northwestern South Dakota and president of the Western South Dakota Stockmen’s Protective association, "constitute the heaviest tax that the individual sufferers pay-^ but it is a crime tax which only crim­ inals collect and profit by. “A specialized police force constabu­ lary, trained in detection of cattle thieves, as well as horses, poultry and other farm produce thieves, is needed in this sparsely settled west-river ter­ ritory, where distance from point to point handicaps local peace officers in ' their work.” W o r r y Is W o r s t E n e m y o f H e a lth , D o c to r S a y i T ie nna.^If you have high blood pressure, if you have a nervous heart, are troubled with insomnia' or some other chronic illness, don’t worry. That’s the advice of Dr. Joseph to- bel, famous Austrian physician, who says that most of the fears of Illness are unfounded.-“Everyone w ill quite readily aban­ don fear if he gets something else In exchange for it,” the doctor says, “Tills should be confidence., The best means to prolong one’s life Is not to shorten it by melancholy, 'Man only dreads ^mysteir. Any-, thing that we understand thoroughly and realize cannot cause fear.- “So, above all, don’t worry about your blood pressure. If you do you w ill drive it op.” r d ^ h T r L c h e r f lu hls l o . .e e n l. I t had strayed away and In the darkness had I ?ad nothing cistern. fair condition. % " d d S o n fed tlie then freed It by digging a trencn. J u d g e R a le s B o o k w o r m s M u s t N o t B a th e in L ib r a r y BufEalo, N. T.—Henry Vanek has learned that bathrooms are not for book lovers when located in a public library. He was locked accidentally in the public library for the night and wandered Into the engineer’s bath­ room. Resigned to his fate, Vanek disrobed and was taking a bath when the engineer interrupted him. In City court Vanek was released with the advice to patronize public bath houses in the future. d a u g h te r F in d s M o th e r ’s R in g L o s t 4 0 Y e a r s A g o Wausau, Wls.—Forty years ago Mrs. John Gross and Mrs. W illiam Hart- kopf helped search for their mother’s wedding ring lost in the flower garden of the fam ily home. W hile working In the garden recOTtly Mjrs. Hartkopf found the lost ring.- AVE HOLDEN chose his homestead high up the foot­ hill valley not only for the shelter of surrounding hills and proximity to groves of spruce and lodge-poie pine. He had another reason for retreating so far from civ­ ilization. .Thiit reason was Sylvia Palmer. Dave and Sylvia had been pals to­ gether down the plains where bbtb were born. They had attended the same school, the same picnics, dances, country concerts. Many a starry night with Sylvia at his side.* Dave had driven the prairie trails, none too eager to reach their destination. And Sylvia, too, seemed quite content to dally on the way. It was true there never had been any formal engagement between them. It hardly seemed necessary. They had "gone together” so long that some time, Dave supposed, when he was in a posi­ tion to offer her a home, he would tell her so. and Sylvia would say, “All right, Dave. Whenever you are ready.” Then she would turn her tempting mouth to him, and he would kiss her tenderly and a little differently, now, that she was so soon to be his bride. But Dave had not counted on a wom­ an’s wfll—and what comes of It At eighteen' Sylvia, having secured her teacher’s certificate, applied for and was accepted by a town' school some distance from her home. She was all enthusiasm and excitement over her plunge into the great, self-supporting world. - Dave may have shared her excite-, ment but not her enthusiasm. He told her so. “Why, Dave Holden, I'm surprised at you!” Sylvia retorted. “I thought you would be glad to see me set a chance.” “Of course, 1 want you to have your chance,” he explained, “but I’m flgur. Ing on fixing a chance Jor you, too. Dad is paying me a man’s wages now. In another year t)r two I'll be all set to take up land of my own, and then—^ She waited for him to put some­ thing definite Into words, but a cer­ tain shyness held him back.. Anyway, she knew what he m eant She gave his disengaged hand a girlish squeeze. "That will be fine,” she said. “You will make a good farmer. Dave.” ‘Maybe,” he admitted. “And maybe by that time you’ll have taken up with one of those town sheiks, and I won’t care then whether I go farming, or not” ' ‘Don’t you worry over that. I’m not planning on taking up with any town sheik—not with a big boy like Dave Holden running around loose.” r.ut Dave worried. Just the same, and by the second term he knew he' had occasion for It Sylvia’s talk had turned from crops and country picnics and all things of the land to sport and tennis and particularly one Jack Ful­ ton whose name was often on her lips'. Dave had a feeling of being taken at a disadvantage. Instead of wooing Sylvia for himself he bluntly charged her with having transferred her affections to Fulton. “1 ain’t blaming you,” he said, sar­ castically. “No doubt he is a very fine fellow. But if I meet him some hurt his pride more than anything he had thonght possible. He felt that ha had suddenly lost all faith in human nature, and that life among- I)]s old associates would be Intolerable. So he drew his wages, gathered np his equipment and trekked into the foot­ hill. country t^ the vei? farthest home­ stead on the map. He found a place by a mountain stream, cut down spruce logs, and built himself a cabin. When , winter set In he began cutting posts ^nd rails for fencing on his farm. To keep from thinking he worked feverishly, early and late.- But thoughts would come, in spite of all be could do to stop-them. Partliularly as the Christ., mas season drew near bis mind would turn to the old farm down on the plains. W hat ample preparations would be going on in his mother’s kitchen! What stacks of food I W hat happy chatter, sobered a bit perhaps because ot the boy who had left homo In a huff and never had written back! And Sylvia] l^ylvia would be home now for the Christmas vacation. Pep-' baps this Fulton fellow would be visit­ing with her. . . . Dave turned with a shrug and showed more wood into his rusty stove I T w o S ilv e r D o H a ra i O v e r 1 3 0 Y e ju is j^ M d :^ ; Blverelde, Mich.—Two silyer . j dollars, moire then .one hundred. l and thirty years old. and a newsr ^ paper printed-at the close o t tjie- ft Civil war are In the possession S of Dr. H. B. M is of Riverside." g The newspiiper lie has ao-. S quiredywas printed in Vicksburg. 5 g : M iss; on-W jl pap®’’" j ! ije bad though, that Sylvia would bow I to his uianiatnm;. Her curt rejection “He’s Pretty Strong, Dave.” Sylvia Teased. "Better Be Careful." day perhaps w« ll see whlcli is the best man." ^ •;He’s pretty strong, Dave,” Sylvia te^ed. "Better be careful.” . Whereupon Dave lost his temper altogether. “Maybe I should be care­ ful, ajd-maybe you should be carefulf too. What rm . saying is, either you give him up. or I’m through!” That was too much'for the spirited Sylvia. Whether or not she cared for Jack Fulton, she wasn't going to take orders about U from D avt Dave never-had actually asked her to marry him, although she fiad given him op­ portunity, enoiigh. ' . “All right; ^you’re through!” she saidrand whisked herself out. of his presence. . - ,Dave had not expected that result .but i he had gone too far to retrrat “I am Jack Fulton.” He Said. “Per. haps You Have H iard of Me?" After alt. be told himself, be «ras npt .so badly off. He had a cabin and plenty of fuel. He had a dog, and a gun; a team of horses, half a dozen yearling calves. . . . ' He was taking comfort in such thoughts when suddenly his dog sprang up, barking. Dave was on his feet In an Instant his g in in his hand. Per­ haps a deer or a bear had wandered into his little clearing. At that moment came a knock, some- thing which never, before had hap­ pened on his cabin do,or. For an in­ stant Dave hesitated, then swung the door open. The light fell on the fig­ ure of a young man. “Are you Dave Holden?” the stran- ger Inquired. • ' ' “Yes. Come in.” The stranger entered. Dave made him comfortable and gave him supper, waiting to hear- his mission. When they were seated on either side of the hot stove the stranger be* gan. “I am Jack Fulton,” he said, "Perhaps you have heard of me?" Dave’s veins seemed to freezes “W hat brings you here?” he demand­ ed! “Can’t you leave me alone?” Fulton kept his temper. “No, not under the circumstances.- Let me tell you—I will he brief. 1 am- the prin­ cipal of the school where Miss Palmer teaches. All through the term I have seen she was worried. At last I asked her why. Naturally she was diffident at first but finally told me. She Is wearing her heart out tor you.” Dave faced him. “Is this true, and ,why do you tell me? I thought—” “Because I am to be married to a little ^ r l of my own at Easter, and I think I know how both of you feel. So I got your location from the home­ stead officials, and took my Christmas vacation to look yon up. I hope yon are not annoyed by my Interest?” Dave seized his band. “And I thought all the time—” “Never mind what you thoughts Fve walked in from the nearest ranch- er’a If you have a team that can' travel you can make the railway sta­ tion by morning, and eat your Christ­ mas turkey at Sylvia Palmer’s. I ’ll stay and look after your cattle. It will be a real holiday for me,” But Dave had both his hands In -his. ^‘My friend! I don’t know what I.can say—”■ “Say it to Sylvia! I’ll give-yon sis days to get back. - And bring her with you, or I’ll charge you,for my tim e!" “I’ll bring-her with me—or yon can keep .the- faiin,” said Dave, who was- aiready climbing into, his' heavy over­ coat((S). 1930. W ^era N««rspaper anlon.> Boys' Chrittm as Feasting Christmas jCalculations—That the Christmas eating capacity of the average boy is equal to all that he fa permitted to e at all tliat he ,eats without permission, and then some more. tkat P ot y » i n ^ with nature ! dew ing Feen-a.m int, Works ndB but effediTelyiii smaU doses. Made . safe — scientific. For the b a d F O R C O N S n B f l n p NFARM WOMAN BENEFITED Aftw T aU i^ Lydia E. Fink* ham’s Vegetable Compound lid cd al^ Pa.—“Before I was mar. lied, my mother and sister and I ^ a l l tjie farming voric' on a 64-acre liana for eleven ]rei0a .l marded ft fa n n s . and now in addi* taon to.my Iionsa- workandiJieta of my childnai hdp him wiflfc fbs outside woik on our farm. -After my last child m is bom, 1 began f» suffer as m an^ women do. FinaQy our family doctor told me to try Lydia E . PinVlwmt'g 'Vegetable Compound. I did andnowX ' am s new woman and I Icnow thatgood health is better tlian lichea.”—M bs.' C bm B l. Sbebuan, R . #1, ljickdale;,£B. ASTHMA HOW I WAS CURED! W O U LD YOU R IS K 10c? Send me ito for poBtagre and packing and l nrilt m all you a tria l treatm ent o f inedi* cine th at gave me perm anent re lie f O. W . D EA N 14SA Qcan Bliisr** Benton H arbor, tUdh* W hy Do We Grow Old? Why do antntsU4ivc ffve to six times, their maturitr, wliBa 'we only average two to three times w a if W hy do 80 many oC. na constaaUy seek health? l>i> you know7-Secret of Tidoflk tells you. Price $1. Money back If isAea. Write for circular. Kin>r r Co.. 1050 Broadway, Indianapolis.m GRE.4TEST GAS SAVER ON IS B 'K £T ; tried and proven. Pits alnMSt aoF auto. Easily installed. $1.00 comrfetek. SPINNER. Box 716. Loa AngeTea. CaMC. MODERN CARD FOOTBALI. America's Great Card Game. It's «veep- In? the country.Everybody enjoys it.AxenCa wanted. Write 25 .Warren PI.. Atlanta. <Sa. GtU yshuTe, America's Greatest Ib ittlc iM Post cards 24 for 25 cents. Book of' Vieva 2Sc. 50c. II. Histories 50c, instructive, na stamps. Henry Y f. Garvin, Gettysburg. Pa. Just Reward The man who sows seeds of ness has a perpetual harvest—Cbt* cago News. Being a statesman involves too much holding in of one's feelings to suit 99 men out of 100. F A S H B O N S C H A N G E Pashions change in drags and medicines Just as they do in the style o f milady’s dress or h a t I t hasn’t been very long ago when aspirin was known and used only by a few physicians. Today it has become the most widely, used o t a ll medicines. “ The medical pro­fession and public alike hava learned that pure aspirin such as St Joseph’s Pure Aspirin is safe anf« effective. . It is, generallr known in the medical’ profesdoa that S t Joseph’s Pure Aspirin is as ptire as money can buy, and th at it has become the largest selU i« aspirin in the -ivorld for ten <xnts. Many thousands everywhere have learned they can place ab ^ln te dependence on S t Joseph’s Pure Aspirin because g f Its purity- and its conformity to every goVoa- ment standard. S t Joseph’s P iua Aspirin is sold everywhere in'cosr venient-tins of one dozen five graia tablets ot pure aspirin for ten cads and thousands have learned it is useless extravagance to pay more. THAT _ . jfssgsffisa HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAB The tried home remedy for tnreaS^ up colds, reeving tim a t _tonblea;. ---and soothing— quickfor coughing and hoarseness.30c oi aUdngBhtg t7M FHce*s ToothBdw Drops Sunshine —A U W in t e r L o n g A t the Fonmest Desert Skiot ef the West—marvelciut dimale—wana atmp day*—dear starlit-nights— d ij imrisondfag oir— splendid roads-r.gergeoin him Kenes-rfiitnl heiets-r-iiie id ^ l winter IetutfoyPAEM ispnm cs C a lfh im ia ' W. Ni U , ATUAIiTA, NO. 49-193®. RECORD. MOrKSVTTJ.E- N. C. l-‘ T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Osborne “ A N i c e Q u i e t E v e n i n g ” , WELL.IF THAT MRS. F E R S I^/ 6 COMING o y e Q .tM g o in g o u t / - I c a n 't s ta n d h e r A O O U N D !'!^GET (N A N A S S U M E N T W E M IN U T ^ S H E G O T tN S lD E ^ H I. M ILTON -TH O U eU T r'D EN 30Y A N IC E Q W ETBJEMING AvJAY FROM , H O M E “ G O T A N YBACCO ?••••• H ELP YO U E- , S E L F - FOLLOVWIN '■i I THE f o o t b a l l TEAMS .A N Y ? 1 i / OU VEU -WATCHeO EBY \ /ImBN VOU SAV VACSnV THE OTv4£Q Nl<3UT-r) / EBV W itL UCK iJIa K E B IL B Y »-00k7 { B IL S Y Y ^ R E SICK N6XT SATORDAY8 ^ \ C R A Z V 8 T vO O jO O W T O W gSl- I F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R G E By F. O* Alexander10 k7 W«M.« A " G o o d T u r n . ” i n Q u e s t i o n COMTinuED IN OUQ - NEXT / T he H om e C ensor (iA lo ng the C oncrete •v>: mCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Qiaries Su£^itoe« Wetcm NewpaperUiiioa Q/inother Dastardly Plot Thwarted Man b y j^ IA R G A R E T f U B N B l I L L ♦ inosttaflonsW - g tW IN W C B S CoI>t»'bM »!^lefvlc«. t h e s t o r y ane"?””; ^business trip ,.S ir ■ takes din n er w ijwed stepm other, h ll"A BW ." H e did n l of her m arriage to if '‘ hot her e x p la n a tio n i•"“■•hfrn U ttle is left I“'f.te and tfldy SandisoJ “ ‘es that they CO to the 1 ffy „ M r itte >in<l” MacBeth IS glad to^ Jl'tV and asks the two t c h a p t e r I I I — C o n d i —6— , „ „,as Roberta who had lin anLoflgeand had used h i ■“ ,vhen she -telephoned!|,.meI'nnsed for luncheon. Juan in the modern manner,! toVer J'lan. who had angel L name, and was known ■ k’avarro. was a slim, cleL g tn an o fw hatlsco m m d to Latin-American type. I looking like dead black cindi (oals, according to his ilways capable of keeping hii Ironi Roberta. J He was regarding her no\j ilieme Impatience and not a lempt, though this Roberta I I lie. 81ie raw only his o b ^ I'loolii) and his odd, bat to h e j nmnners. .Tack was “so difll cas to come here and meet| jhe had quarreled with She saw herself as a dl loptiisticated young woman, ty an old-fashioned pai| ridiculous ideas of what jhonid and should not do. To Jacli Navarro, with a I tan upbringing and a sophisi look on women and life, k ratiier troublesome chile bad orders to keep her a^ interested and he was doing , ease that bored him. reached and finished the de [Md Jack tiad produced, witB the expected and inevita Sask. Roberta, though 1 Quickened at this sign th^ tegarded as an experienc shook her head. “Can’t,” she declared, lag me. Jack. In the first „ like it, and in the secondl given my father my soieil I won’t touch it until I am t l Jack shrugged his shouiq Uoself and slid his flask b j Iwcket. Drinking was i oanced at Indian Lodge, andi be careful how one did i wanted to come again. It I venient place to meet th| Jack knew tliere was need tatil he got what he wui •hues he doubted it he w« with her. She was to h li Hally stupid, so unused to l ffasp meaning* of looks tte game they were plaj Korth American girls we Mucated in everything eis, sun lie had been toW this girl was his s «ness on hand, so he lifi gave her a tong look I •Bile. -Any hnrryr* he girl looked at h in , We 1 .1 don’t feel exactlH wlDg father alone so lot! 1.1 ' when l l•ervants going to th e Isla i know , w ith ou t J * 'n ® cindePermanent?” Boteta shook her heal «®raatlsm Is rather sevel “avarro looked at h J o ? L be IUnh Tomorrow n il beiw her h e JWeve so. It Isn’t easyT ^alght Day after tomoJ r il be boL' ’“•* ‘1 •jh e ilr tL l ' ‘sarette f • litti.curiously. ^ isn’t i t r N «ckl»* ’® Idea Of 1“ “ '® Americi “Ih a t * “funny .” ! t «ach olv"'® se e l «n4\ ^® 'anse you’re sol ‘ “WXaticateT’? relle « price and whet V ' . ,r,\ns til London, practl- ® nnUo's after an unsuc- “"ll’ Msin'-.s trip.,S ir George =* sifl'-nother, his old ‘*1 ',( lier (.'.-.rriage to hts fa- •' Ml her explanation satls- ‘‘"'hm Uttio 13 left of tho M jnd Larty Sandlson pro- '■t 10 visit her brother. Rob- iScBeth, wealthy contractor.rforeo agrees. M acBeth L in an Islanfl estate w ith annghter, Roberta, who Ions* ,iiv life. MacBeth Is a vic- arllirif.s anti alm ost h e lp , ■ yacBcih is glad to see his “litr'atia [chapter :£ p E V E R y - ^ kEVSroTHB ?VOUPoTTfieM? A M E T r iE k E Y S :T/ WEILTHAT'SAv-po/ you ANNIN6TO05E f \y P lo t T h w a rted ^ I |\Movrr\ 1 AViO 0\MS IQ O III— C o n tin u e d —6— »itas Boberta wlio had selected I* y,lpe mid liad used her fatBer’s \ iviien she telephoned and ar- Jtji for imiclifon, Juan had, oblig- (■t In the nioderu manner, left it all f ar Juan, wlio had angelicized his tnJBe, and was known as "Jacls” Liro. ms a slim, clever, dark of W)iat is commonly called I l,aiin-.4merleun type. His eyes, fcing like dead black cinders or live Jjit VcordiDg to his mood, were Ints capable ot keeping his thoughts ■ KobPrta.I B( W.1S regardins Iier now with ex­ is t Impatience and not a little con- Jift, iboiijb tbis Roberta could not ■•i. She saw only !iis obvious good- and bis odd. hut to her, charming lawrs. .lacli was “so different.” It Irii 10 tome berc and meet Jack that liail quarreled with her father. Be saiv lierself as a daring and liifliislicateil young woman, hampered lit an obl-fashionod parent with Itaculots Weas ot what his daughter ■lUiilil and should not do. J ToM .Xavarro, with a cosmopoll- llaaiplirlnging and a sophisticated out- Ih t an ntnen and life, Roberta was l l tatter trouWesonie child. B at he J ted ntdffi to keep her amused and Sltleteslfd Md he was doing this, with %n ease tiaf bored him. They had acW.md 8nishetl the dessert stage. Id Jack had produced, with a flourish, lie espected and inevitable silver ■list. i!ol)i!rta. tliou.^h her pulses Jlilctaeil at tills sign that she was liiiirded as .in experienced woman, Iiioo!; her head. I Tsb'i,'' she declared. "No use ask- Ifetiie, Jack, in the first place I don’t Ite It, anii in the second place I’ve lliieii my father my solemn promise II TOJ'l touoh It until I am twenty-one.” J Jack shrugged liis shoulders, helped ■lioselt and slid his flask back into his ■Wet. Drinking was not counte- |MtidstIn(li.inf,ocI;e.andone had totateful how one did it, I f one ■mied to cotne again. It was a con- Iwlent place (o meet this girl and ■ « kneit there was need of cantion IWH he got wbat he wanted. Some- Irtf if he would succeed l« i ■ essen-slupld, so unu.sed to, or slow to^ ■ Pisp meaninsi of looks or words in were playing. These■ ' Joierlcan girls were so often ■»Wed In everything else but sex. L ® '“ <> been told that to in- (his girl was his share of the I "Wss on hand, so he lifted his eyes luii. ® a slowI *• Any Irnrryr* he asked. Ita aoubtfuUy.comfortaWe E (athcr alone so long, I shouldi T t o l r 'thoseisland. He can’t "'Ithout help." "«• ‘x C irWs *»arro l i I'®'’1o». looked at her narrowly. ‘ ' Tomorrow night?” '«*vrso !**'■•% n. set away 'borrow'-if "»««rvanr V ® ‘ “e““Ithlng t have time torS)i« i. . * fPONTTHlNKTHI^ IS SO <sooo,i.\ T IM M ie ! * 8lig “'"Sted carton, Isn’t Itr- He asked It S s to H foreigners’ sensl- *• »f wkt 1 . / “ e'^'rao’s strange ! fonny." ^ «ther*if ®» “ »ch of a c- ® '"“y- When Hal Eame ‘i"® **’« Princeton ^J»«asala;> «*Pected toBjbj,,, ■ I? “ “** ®'^er,^ ‘fetlcatea'? frightfnUj ‘■^‘e’^ed. 'a e had * *'• price introduc-whether he liked tt American like B ricrm M ft'^knew at on^» J^a.v . They tongue. w tn n a te ij held hia an7he‘playfa%ood Hal Brice. t»o y o u n g Iw ^ r h ^*“ ®’ ‘8game> ^ Play my Bparlngly and was lavish w lt^ ws Know whether she lifcea u or n n f' S a'^ay. and she came “1^ 0 1^ again, jstm undecided. I do like yon. Jack,fonIy— «‘ Only what?”“I'l'wT/i?"’'* “ "e honestRoberta, with a smile that robbed her speech of ail bnisqueness. “You see I ve known them longer.” ^ y®“*" Ja<=''said It so softly and with such appar- ent calmness that Roberta wondered at him, and at herself, “I loved yon so "Just Now It’s Making You Like Me More Than a Little, Roberta." well that no one I had known before counted. There has been only you in all the universe since our meeting, Roberta." Roberta drew a long breath. It was marvelous and so tremendously grown up to listen to a man—not a boy, but a full-grown man—^saying such things to her! Why, Jack must be all of twenty-live! And her father treated her like a child! But though Roberta was dazzled she was not blinded, .nor carried off her feet, yet She was conscious of a great disappointment with herself, that his words did not raise more tum ult in her breast,. It must be because she had grown older; and‘ more used to things, that she could listen to such speeches and feel, though her breath came faster, and she liked it, that she was not greatly moved."W ill you not come tomorrow?" Jack asked her again. “I ask you to.” There was something behind the voice, something hard and insistent, some­ thing mocking, something that said that she was only a woman and must do what he asked. It was the first touch of the iron hand of bis will be­ hind the velvet glove of the foreign manners that so charmed her. “N o!" Roberta said it almost an­ grily. ”I cannot come tomorrow. I w ill come Wednesday.”There was silence, a silence that spoke of displeasure on Navarro’s p a rt Then he said: “No, I cannot come Wednesday, but I w ill come Thursday."It was the girl who hesitated, and then made ap her mind. ‘‘A ll right, Thursday, then. Where?” “Here.” Why waste words on an obstinate girl?“No,” Roberta said quickly. “I think you ought to come to the house and meet my father, don’t you? I don t like dodging about to avoid father and % a X o frowned. Tbis gW_ woulrf upset all plans unless she was kept In hand; “I’ll come for you. I l l wait for you on the river road.” ‘‘All right,” Roberta agreed s owly. “Come to the bouse if you like. “No. the road/* Jack replied, tte paid the check and they went out into the soft spring dusk, and be put her into her car, kissed her hand and whispered that she was adorable, and then stood lighting a cigarette as the watched her tear along the high way at sixty miles an hour. It was slow work he told himself, but at least he had gotten somewhere -and learned something today. t-ady Sandlson, having finished her own tale promptly, had had to listen to her brother’s recital of his life and triumphs, and then to a dlssertaUon on Roberta, her beauty and talents, and finally to a short resume of Rob’s dlfflcuitiss with her. “ P® had closed f t f ’ °ot one to approveof halfway measures, and was in full sympathy with her brother’s deter- mtaation that things should not go on this way, for the girl’s own sake. ^ W hat now, precisely, are you thinking to do?” she finally asked. MacBeth looked at her appealinglr. I am puzzled,” he admittftfl, with the frankness of the truly great “What would yon do?” ‘‘It is not for me to say,” retorted Lady Sandlson promptly, “i have seen her but the once.” “I’m not one for driving a girl to open rebeilion.” “No." agreed Aggy. “Come. Aggy, you always had a tremendous lot of sense and Pm in need of a woman’s eye as well as my own. Could you be persuaded to run this house for me, Aggy, for money?” “Ton know well Pd do it for love,’' Aggy told him sternly, since love is not a word to be used often and' requires cautious use even between relations. “But that would defeat your plans. Use sense, woman. Nobody but you and I need know our arrangement, and would it not be better for you to worft for me than for a stranger?” “It 'would depend. How much au­ thority would yon give me? Thing? must lie Id my own hands, if I ’m t« make headway and help you.” “Done,” said Rob MacBeth. “I paid my last housekeeper two hundred and fifty dollars a month.” “Michty me, Rob! I could not charge you the like o f th at!” “It will be a saving if I pay you three hundred,” said the crafty Rob, “you to take over the entire directiou of the house, leaving Roberta with nothing but her own affairs to attend to. She won’t' like that—” “Fine, I see your plan, but the pay’# far too high. Say two hundred." “Three~hundred or nothing!” “Have it your own way, but I’m not to be used openly against the lass.” Rob was so busy planning his cam. paign that he did not notice bow hei little blue eyes were twinkling. “I’n just going to make Miss High-and* Mighty see where she gets off, if shf doesn’t behave,” he said. “Have it your own way,” agreeif Aggy, demurely, “W hat about Sii Geordle? Can you no help him to a place'or use him here?" Bob MacBeth stared at his sister. He said nothing for what seemed t) her a long time. " I can’t ask him to do anything menial,” he announced, puzzled. “You cannot,” she declared shortly “I don’t know what he's fitted for.' “He’s had a lot o’ expensive school Ing: a lot o’ still more expensive sol diering, when he was hardly mor« than a laddie, and a thin time-of lj in the wilds of Central America.” “H’mm,” said her brother, frowning “I ’m away,” announced his sIsteR rising, “to look over your kitchen an< see if I can get together a tea for you and him and me. You can be tbinklng.' She started toward the door. “I ’m very much‘ puzzled,” said hei brotl>er. “Don’t strain yourself,” Lady Sandi son told him drily. “There’s sue! things as secretaries in America, an there not? . And you lying here helpi less far from your office.” “By George! That’s an id e a !” Aggy looked at him without speato ing, and left for the kitchen. That Rob, after all these years, bad ac cepted her and her problems, includinj Sir Geordle, without eiJber astonish ment or hesitation, did not seem tl her remarkable. It was what she ha! expected. Would she not have don* the same thing for Rob? Some twenty odd minutes later shl reappeared, carrying a tray on whicS toast, deliciously browned, jam, cak< and tea were invitingly spread iCorth and went toward the library, Bvl dently Sir George had assisted Mac- Beth to get there, .^ r she could heal the two men talking.Both looked up at her, ^nd Sil George sprang to clear a place on tjM table and take the tray from her.“You should have called me, Aggy, he said reproachfully.CTO BE CONTINUED.) Imprjoved Uniform International StmdaySdiool ’ Lesson^ <By REV. P. R PITZWATBR, D. D.. Mem­ber of Faculty. Mo^dy Bible InatUuU of Chicago.)1930. Western Newspaper TJnlon.Y L e s s o n f o r D e c e m b e r 1 4 SAUL Ol'TAFISUS: HOW A PHARl SEE BECAME A CHRISTIAN LESSON T EXT — Acts 22:3-15. GOLDEN -TEXT— Yea doubtless, and I count a ll things b u t loss for the ex­ cellency ot the knowledge ot C hrist Jesus m y Lord: for w hom I have suf­ fered the loss o( a ll things, and do count them- but dung, that I- may win Christ. P R IM A R Y T OPIC —A n Enem y W ho Became a Friend. JU N IO R TOPIC— A n .Enemy W ho Be­ came a Friend. , IN T E R M E D IA T E AND S E N IO R TOP- IC -^W bat It Means to Be a Christian. TOTJNQ P E O P L E AND ADULT TOP­IC— Conversion: Its . N ature and E f­ fe ct C a s u a l V i s i t o r S e l d o m S e e n i n I t a l i a n H o m e M It is possible to non-Italian friends have score of y®a” ^ nobles and timately acQuatoted w u ever been tavltea ro hold of an ItaUan household and t« mingle InUmately with an Italian faml« ty— From “Europe In Zigzag," by S i» ley Huddleston. '------- — —^ Same Term Applied A golfing husband was entertaininj a friend. They were left; alow ^Ikin a for some time after dinner. Then tba wife entered the dining room to hear her husband pass sotoe remark about “a hole in one.”“My goodness," she said. “Are yoB still talking about golf?" “No, dear," said her husband, wltH a 9'niipf “we’re talking about socks." The “Scotland of South America^ as Patagonia ts known, covers near* one-third o i the area of Argentina. I. Saul's Training as a Pharisee (vv. 3, 4). 1. Taught to love his own nation. (“I am a Jew.”) The Pharisees were the nationalists of their day. Saul being a strict'Pharisee was a patriot 2. Taught to love God’s Law. “Taught according to the perfect man ner of the law of the fathers.” Love for the Bible ts a valuable asset in life. One may misinterpret the Bible and dangerously misapply it,^ but if there is love for i t be may yet come Into right relation to it 3. “Was zealous.toward God.” The root meaning ot the word “zealous” is “to boil.” It signifies a passion for God and his work. 4. Was conscientious (Acts 26:9, 10). Saul was conscientious in bis opposition to Jesus. _He regarded Jesus as an Imposter. While Saul is to be condemned for his attitude toward Jesus, he Is to be praised for responding to the dictates of his con­ science. Conscience Js the law of life for every man, but'should be regu lated by God’s Word. ' II. Saul’s Burning Hatred of Jesus (vv. 4, 5, cf. Acts 9:1, 2). He knew full well that unless the movement set on foot by Jesus was stopped "It would supersede Judaism, However, he was entirely ignorant of the genius of Christianity. He did not know that “the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church.” Stephen’s noble display of faith intensified Saul’s hatred of Jesus. It made him more determined than ever to stamp out the Nazarene heresy. III. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks (vv. 6-U). The figure here is of an eastern ox driver following the animal with a sharp iron attached to a pole. The ox is prodded along with this instru­ ment and if it is refractory and kicks against this iron. It only injures itself. 1. A light from heaven (v. C). The time had now come for Jesus to Inter­ pose in behalf of his own. Saul is stricken with blindness and falls to the earth. 2. A voice from heaven (v. 7). This was the voice of Jesus saying, “Why persecutest thou me?” Jesus Christ is so closely Identified with belfevers tliat he regards treatment of them as treatment of himself. 3. Saul’s inquiry (vv. 8, 10). “Who art thou. Lord?” “W hat shall I do. Lord?” The dictator is now willing to be dictated to. 4. A secofid voice from heaven (vv, 8, 10). In response to Saul’s in­ quiry, Jesus revealed himself, and in-i strutted^Saiil’ what to do. 5. Saul entering Damascus (v. 11). This hitherto savage persecutor went humbly into the clt,y, led by attendants. What went on in his soul during three da.vs’of blindness and fasting we can only surmise. IV. Ananias Ministers to, Saul (vv. 12-15). ■1. Sent by the Lord (Acts 9:10-12). In a vision the Lord showed him that Saul was now a praying man. The name of Saul’s host and the number of his street were made known to Ananias. 2. Ananias’ hesitancy (Acts 9:18- 16). Knowing Saul’s violent hatred of Jesus, he was afraid to go near him until he received the divine message. 3. Ananias’ message (vv. 13-15). (1) “Brother Saul, receive thy sight” (V. 13). Sight was'given. (2J “The God of our fathers hath chosen thee” (v. 14).This choice was for three things: a. “That thou shouldest know his will.” This is true of every one chosen by the Lord. b. “And see that Just One.” The sight of Jesus Christ trausformed Saul’s life- c. “And hear the voice of his mouth." How won­ derful that even a savage persecutor should come to liear the voice of Jesus.(3.) “Thou Shalt be his witness unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard” (v. 15). Choice I» W ith God. Wretches tbat .we are! to be keep­ ing up Jealousies of bur Lord, when' we should be rejoicing in his love. As if any man could choose Christ be­ fore Christ hath chosen him ; or any man were more willing to be happy than Christ Is to mate him happy.— Baiter. ■ _ ^ Charity ■ Charity resembletb fire, which in- llameth tdl things tt toucheth.—Bras mns. UE big bus/came to a stop, with a jo lt which .hurled its tired passengers against the seats ahead. The powerful engine whined to silence. For a long moment nothing was said. Twenty pepple stared at the back of the driver. V w e n tj^a irs of ears heard the wild rush of wind out^de: a noise which’ up to this time’ had bee* drowned by the motor speeding through the night The driver was young. He had wide shoulders and a fresh color in his cheeks. He was used to these long, cross country runs; he knew how to handle people and he understood the temperament of a bus as a mother un- d e r^n d s her child. ' . , He turned about In his seat to face the silent people.' “Sorry, folks, we’re out of luck.” A faint shadow seemed to rest on his face. “We’re bung ap . . . a hundred m il^ from nowhere.” A rustle o f^ amazement passed through the listening passengers. A man climbed over a seat mate and began talking In a loud. Irritated voice. “You mean to tell me this blasted bus won’t move another foot toi^gbt? T tot we must stay here' the Lord-knows-' how-long? On Christmas eve and the folks home waiting for os? A fine, fat driver yon are!” The young man was unperturbed and ready. “No use telling you I can’t help it They gave me a bum bus, an old one, because of the holiday traveL They gambled on my getting through . and, lost.”’ ‘Ain’t you even going to get out to look at it?” demanded the man un­ pleasantly. “No, boss, 1 a in 't 1 know this bus like an old friend. It’s plumb give out and I,to ld them so.” He looked the protestor straight in the eye. “What’s more, we're the last one through to­ nig ht Laugh that off.” Out of a dim, rear seat rose a girL Her hair was lig h t It seemed to rip- ple,inttt.curls as you looked at i t Her face was pale with weariness, but she I smiled. “W hat say, fellers, we buck up and have a party of our own? He can’t help things,” she nodded to­ wards the driver. “He’s done 'all the work and had the worry and now all be gets handed to him is a bunch of growls. Come on, folks! We’re safe and warm. Nothing can hurt us. We'll get help in the morning.” She smiled a't the big man who was biting his mustache. She laughed in the face of an old lady who was fur­ tively wiping her eyes with the corn­ er of a handkerchief. She grinned at a boy of fourteen. T helius driver showed- a fine set"of white teeth. “Some grand little sport” he whispered to himself. Then aloud, 'I got to warn you folks of something else, too. Nothing serious but kind of "I Have a Flashlight," Said the Girl. “Who’s Got Another?" distressing. The lights are liable to go out any minute. I got a trouble light with me, but that’s all.” “I have a flashlight” said the girt. “Who’s got another?” It turned out that five passengers bad flashlights. “Haul them out and we’ll have a party, anyhow,” called the giri. The bus grew a little chilly but the girt would not allow them to think of th a t “Now each of you must choose present from your own. to give ^ome one else here tdtilght The folks at home would be glad to sacrifice one lif t for the sake of {^vlng as some fun. We’ll make tiim,” she smiled at the driver, “be SaMrf’ Claus, SBd if any o r you have eats. . . I say, have a heart and pass ’em around.” 'She w ^ t. qnicklyl from one to an­ other; The old lady’s wrinkles-crinkled op in laughter, as she fumbled tn her shabby gladstone bag. The fourteen- year-old boy c ^ e out of his grumps and offered to 'do anything from sing­ ing a song to pushing the bus—a suggestion which was greeted by a roar of laughter from the driver. “We ought to have a tree,” mused ;he girl aloud. “We can’t do a thing vithout a tree.” “Hey. 1 got an Idea,” eaUe^ a voice. A man shot out of a seat and shook \bimself into a fur. coat “Open the door, driver , . . I’ll be back tn a coupla of minutes.” A blast of cold air, and the man slipped out. He came back presently with a small ragged bush. “Found it here by the roadside. Gee I . some little blizzard going o n!” ~ He shed his coat He asked for string. Bundles , were untied and the cord offered. By tying several lengths about the center of the bush, and then stretching them taut to various seat-braces the bush was made secure­ ly upright in the aisle. “Now for trimmings. Who’s got trim­ mings?” The cross man was busy with a bundle. He was a trifle reluctent still he continued to u n w r^ papers. Soon a ‘glittering angel with tinsel wings was in the hands of the tree trimmer. Gently, almost reverently the angel “1 Knew When I Set Eyes On You . . . Ye Belonged to Me.” was fastened to the top. The disagree­ able man beamed. “Anyone got any white tissue pa­ per?” asked the giri. More gifts were untied and their wrappers volunteered. With niuble fingers the girl foldied long strips ot red and white together into a sort ol accordian effect “W hat’s your,nam e, driver?” sud­ denly demanded the girl. “Michael O’Hara.” She glowed with pleasure. “And mine is Katy Connelly . . . the top o t the evenin' to ye!” Then the fun began. Michael was possessed of an irresistable humor. He sent the old lady into stitches by presenting her with a package of cig­ arettes. He completely" disarmed tha cross man by giving him an artificial rose, bowing with so much ceremray that his hair almost touched the floor. The fourteen-year-old boy was de­ lighted with a_ candy cane aud began to demolish it at once. There was a gift for everyone. The bus rocked tv5th laughter. It was “Katy” this . . . and "Mike” th a t The driver thought of everyone but himself. The giri had a moment of acute dis­ tress. There was nothing for Mike, swiftly she thrust her hand into her bag and brought out a small box. W ith this she went close to Michael. “Here’s a present for you, bozo,” she said tightly. "Go 'way wld ye!” remonstrated the man in surprise. “No, please, I mean I t ” Something in the blue of her eyes decided him. ' He opened the box. Out o f'it eame a silver cigarette tighter. “Gosh . . . what a swell present I But you mustn't . . .” “If you don’t take It I’ll never speak to you again!" declared the girl. Amusement and tenderness mingled in his thanks. The fun went on. Twelve o’clock . . . one . . . two. The old lady dropped off to sleep. The bus grew quiet Tiie girl curled up In a rear ^ t The driver stared out into the storm. Once he drew out the lighter and held Iti against his lips. “The darned little dartin’," he murmured. On Christmas morning they w *e transferred to another bus., A t the d ty terminal the passe n g ^ parted from one another with the warmest greetings. But Michael O’Hara and Katy Connelly did not part They went on to Michael’s home, and when his mother saw the giri,’ and her laughter, and her blushes, she just opened her arms. “I knew the bye would be flndio’ his lady suddint It’s the O’Hara .way.** ' She did not even inquire about tlie bus. Her son wais hom& It was Christ­ m as.:. . oil with the turkey 'and pump< Wn pies! --- “But the cigarette lighter, darJIo’ " Michael askedi "bow did ye . . .V‘ ‘‘Oh, I just bought it . . . liking the look% And I knew the moment I set eyes on you that it belonged to yo it" "And.” said Michael with a )>ig grin, “I knew when I set eyes on you . . ye belonged to me.” “Hooray I" said Michael’s mother plumping the turkey on the table.(St. 1930. Western Newsiaper Onloat .i •,-i I I I )■' FBCOm mocksville, N. C. CfhStma S pirit Ijy C(lara?lgce J nays AURA BRADON halted In al­ most saperstitious amaze­ ment. “Bertlia!” she gasped. “Come here! It's—hap­ pened—again 1" Bertha dropped the letters she was sorting and hur­ ried to the door. “Laura I" her tone expressed awed unbelief. "Are you sure—T “Perfectly. Aren’t you?" Berfha’s eyes narrowed reflectively. "Y e s r For a moment the two stared at each other in tight-lipped silence. “Did you see anyone when you came to work?" Bertha shook her head. “Not a soul. Tbe building was locked.” “If It weren’t so near Christmas and tire whole force working overtime. It would be easier to imagine.” From her brown curls and sparkling eyes to her slim ankles Laura was beautiful and genuine. Because she never posed she wasn’t self-conscious. That may have been her charm, and why—in spite of her youth—Culver had elected her 0'ostmistress. “Imagine a young girl ranning. a post office!” some said. But immedi­ ately they added, “Laura can do It if anybody can 1" And Laura had been doing I t She had to. Aunt Juley had left her only a small annuity and the use of the- old residence for five years, at which time it went to some charity. That was all. No, it wasn’t quite ail. And strange­ ly this task, this legacy to another, was apparently causing all the trouble. Even the office mystery had begun at about the time of the disappearance of the grandfather clock. Laura loved that clock. It recalled childhood as­ sociations. Mayhe that was why per­ verse old Aunt JuIey, dying, had made her promise to repair It for an Ernest Hamilton, the son of Aunt Juley’s girl­ hood chum. “The boy was always good to me when I visited his mother,” Aunt Juley explained. Restoring ft would cost unbeliev­ ably. Aunt Juley hadn’t provided for that, and Laura was saving every penny toward it But by Christmas she’d have enough to send to Ernest Hamilton, a total stranger, the most expensive present she had ever bought. "W ith my Erst of December. check I’m going to send It to the clock- m^iiers," she told Bertha and Bob, her two best friends. But one morning just before that Laura had missed the old clock! It was an awful feeling. She couldn't believe i t Neither could Mrs. Adams, the caretaker's wife. “It's spirits. Miss Bradoni” Mrs. Adams gasped. '‘Your dead ain’t "It’s Spirits, Miss Bradon!” IVIrs. Adams Gasped. gonna see that clock leave the fam ily! Past week I’ve had a feeiin—” Laura didn't listen to Mrs. Adams’ sincere but terrifying theories. It must have been stolen. B ut by whom? A stranger couldn’t slip un­ noticed into Culver where everybody knows everybody else. “An'd,” Bob reasoned as he and I-aura talked It over the next day, “Culver people don't go In for an- llques." “Then, top,” Laura .added.- "there wasn’t a s i^ of breaking in.' In the winter Mrs; Adams locks everything. And 'eveVytliihg was still locked this inbrning.” - ’ : ?Bob “ whistled; ' ■ "Looks like Inside work.” ■ But'‘Laflra Bad known the Adamses too Tong-dot: to be certain they -were guiltless; - Bob’s eyes held more concern for the slim wonderful girl than for tlie clock. “Don't you worry.” he admon­ ished. “I’m going to trace this. Please,” he pleaded, "don’t worry.”' . Because' Laura'didn’t want Bob to think her foolish, she hadn’t spoken about the mystery in the office. But for days she'd hafl . a feeling that ■ strange hands had arranged things at lier desk. She wasn't positive at first There 'was -Bomethlng so strange about it that Laura’s nerves tightened. “I’m going to find out about this,” sha determined. When Bob w^ted. as he always did to stroll the seven blocks to her cor­ ner, he exclaimed: ‘‘Laura, yon’ra pale 1 you ought to get mpre help during Christmas week. I’d help free of charge—” “It's ‘a’gin the lasv,’ Bob. Thanks anyway.'’ Laura smiled Into his seri­ ous eyes. Bob was ^all. and straight and good looking. H ^d been practicing law In “So, Robert Howard! Youl . . . A .Common Thief!" Culver for almost a year and Culvei people were saying, “At last there's a fellow good enough for Laura—only it's funny he’d settle here. All our boys with any g it go to the dty.” "A lawyer’s got to start In a small place,” Bob explained to Laura.But Bob never Intimated that she was more to him . than a very good friend. And Laura tried to make her­ self regard him in as calm a lig h t Three nights, without telling either Bob or Bertha, Laura had hidden in her office. Then It had happened. The llgh<- burning over the safe had thrown" everything Into grotesque shadow. Great heaps of Christmas packages be­ came vague ghosts. Into that silence, a sound 1 Laura drew back. The door had opened I Slowly a circle of light advanced. Behind It a shadow. It reached .her desk. Laura suppressed a scream. She switched on a lig h t In horror and amazement tlie two faced each other—speechless. He dropped his flashlight Laura's Ups trembled from a sudden deep hurt “So, Robert Howard! Sou! . . . A coinmon thief!” “Laura— !” “Tell me, now, about my clock, You're the only person—” "A ll right” The man before her tightened his jaw. "How did you get in?” “That night you left your purse In my car. 1 had keys copied after yours. . . . I—I'm really Earnest Hamilton.” Laura gasped. "Then why steal It— ?” "After you’d told me how you were saving, and I saw how determined yon were to keep your promise, I thought I’d get It restored, pay the bill, and return it without your ever knowing who’d done I t I couldn't bear to have you spend your money that way. . "But— !” “You said, once, the old description of the clock was In your desk. It’a all done now, but one detail. I was trying to find it for the man.” Unbelief and relieved hope played over Laura’s face. ?‘if you’re Ernest Hamilton, why come to Culver as—” Resolutely the young man reached Into his pocket “You never saw your aunt’s will.” y "No. The lawyer said she asked that it be shown to no one for a year or—” He nodded. “Here’s why—a copy of i t She said you were stubborn.” Laura read, ". . . . if Ernest Hamilton will marry my niece before the year Is o ut my entire estate w ill go to them Instead of to charities." “I wanted to see you. And after I had, and knew yon for yourselt I couldn’t,” tenderness moved In hla eyes, “I conldn’t even ask yon until that year was. up. I wanted you to know that I didn’t—” ■ Again Lanra's heart sang. The radt- ance which returns to youth so easily reflected In her eyes. "Bob I” her heart spoke the name, "I’ll be busy Christmas, but what plans have yon for the Sunday before New Year's?” ; vwhy. none. . . . I—” •She threw back her head and smiled a happy eager smile. “Neither have I ! ”' Ernest Hamilton stood bewildered for a moment Then over his serious, handsome face moved the comprehen-: Sion of a great happiness. He opened his. am s. "Laura! Laura; dear!"i Abd It’was his heart too. which spoka (£). 1930. Western Newsp&per Union.) - .L E A O lN G r RADIO PROGRAMS (Tim e eiven ia E astern Standard; subtract one ho u r fo r C entral and two hours lo r M ountain tim e.) N. B. C« R E D N S T W O R K — December 14■6:00 p. m . Davey H our. .7:00 p. m. lodent B ig Brother. Club. • 8:30 p. m. Chase & Sanborn Orchestra.* 9:15 p. m. A tw ater K ent-Radio H our. 10;15 p. m. Studebaker Chazhpions.. ■ N; B . C.-BLUB-NST-WORK .4:00 p. m. Floraheim Sunday Feature. 4:15 p. m. M usical Cruisaders.7:30 p. m. W illiam s 011-0-Mat!cs.8:00 p. m. E n n a Jetticfc Melodies.8:15 p. TO. Colliei-'s R adio H our. - 9:30 p. m . A dventures, Floyd Gibbons. 10:15 p. m. Penzoil Pete.11:00 p. m . Kaffee H a g Slum ber Hour. ^ COLITSIBKA SYST B U ,10:00.a. m. Tony's Scrapbook.12:30 p. m. Lrondon Broadcast.•1:30 p. m. Conclave of-Nations.2:00 p. m. C athedral Hour.3:00 p .'m . N. T, P hilharm onic Symoh. 5:00 p. m. Rev. D onald 6 . Barnhouse. 8:00 p. m . The W orld's Business.8:30 p. m . K altenborn E dits the News. 8:45 p. m . Jesse Craw ford.9:00 p. m . M ajestio T heater of the Air. N . B. C. R E D N ET W O RK --D ecem berl5 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.11:00 a. m. R adio H ousehold Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .7:00 p. m. A ir Scoops, E lin o r Sm ith. 9:30 p. m. General M otors.Party.10:00 p. m. Adven. of Sherlock Holmes. N. B. C. B LU E N E T W O R K9:30 ^ ’ m. V eim ont Lum ber Jacks. 9:45 a. m. D aily Fooood News.12:30 p. m- N a tlo n a l^ a rm . Horae Hour. 5:00 p. m. M altirie Story Program , 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— ^Amos *n' Andy. 7:15 p. m. T astyeast Jesters.8:30 p. m. Ip a n a Troubadours.9:00 p. m. M aytag Orchestra.9:30 p. m. Chesebrough R eal Polks, 10:00 p. m. Strom berg Carlson Prog.C dLV A lB lA SYSTEM 10:30 a. m. H arm onies and Contrasts. 12:00 noon M anhattan Towers Orch. 3:30 p. m. A nn Leaf a t the O rgan. 5:30 p. m. M y Bookhouse Story Time. 6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.7:45 p. m. S inclair Program ,8:00 p. m. B urblg's Syncop. History. 8:30 p. m. Arabesque.9:00 p. m . M in’p'lis-H oneyw ell Symph. 10:00 p. m. B urns P anatela Program . 10:30 p. m. D on Am aizo.N . B. C .^ E D N E T W O K K -rD ecem berlG 8:00 a, m. The Q uaker M an.11:00 a. m. R adio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Pro.gram.4:30 p. m. A uction B ridge Game.7:00 p. m. A ir Scoops, E lin o r Sm ith. 8:30 p. m. The Plorsheim Frolic.9:00 p.-m. Eveready H our.9:30 p. m. H appy W onder Bakers. 10:00 p. m, E n na Je ttic k Songbird. 10:15 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch.. N. B. C. B LU B N E T W O R K 8:45 a. m. Jo lly BUI and Jane.9:15 a. m. M outh H ealth.9:30 a. m. V erm ont L um ber Jacks. 9:45 a. m. D aily Food News.10:00 a. m. Ltbby, M cNeil and Libby, 10:45 a. m. J. B., Gibson Food Talk, 11:00 a. nt. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , H om e H our. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— Am os 'n’ Andy. 7:45 p. m. B illik in Pickards.8:00 p. m. Pure O il Orchestra.9:00 p. m. Tek Music.9:30 p. m. D eath V alley Episodes. 10:00 p, m. W estinghouse Salute.^ COLU M BIA SYSTEM 9:00 a. m. Som ething, for Erifryone. 11:00 a. m. B rer Ita b b it Folk.12:00 noon M anhattan Towers Orch. ' 1:35 p. m. General M ills Program .4:30 p. m. C olun.bia A rtists R ecital. 6:30 p. m. C rockett M ountaineers,6:45 p. m, T ory's Scrap Book.8:00 p. m, B lackstone Program .8:45 p; m. Prem ier Sa,lad Dressers.9:30 p. m. Philco Sym phony C oncert l0:00 p. m. G raybar’s M r. and Mrs.N* B. C. R E D N E T W O R K — December 1?8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.10:00 a. m. N ational Hom e Hour.11:00 a. m. Dr. R u th W adsw orth. . 12:00 noon E lg in Program ;6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and D avid.7:00 p. m. A ir Scoops, E lin o r Sm ith.■ 8:30 p. m. M oblloil Concert.9:00 p. m. H alsey S tuart F ro s ra m , 9:30 p. m. P alm olive H our.10:30 p. m. Coca Cola Program .N. B. C. B LU B N E T W O R K 9:30 a. m. V erm ont Lum ber Jacks. 9:45 a. m. D aily Food News.10:00 a. m . Libby, M cNeil and Libby. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Hom e H our. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— ^Amos ’n* Andy, 8:00 p. m. Yeast Foamers.8:30 p. m. Sylvania Foresters.9:00 p. m. The W adsw orth Program . 9:30 p, m . Cam el Pleasure Hour.12:00 p. m. R oyal Y ork Dance Orch.COLU M B IA SYSTEM 12:30 p. m, C olum bia Revue.2:30 p. m, Amer. School of the Air. 5:30 p. m. M y Bookhouse Story Time, 6:45 p. m. Tony’s Scrap Book.7:00 p. m, C rockett M ountaineers.7:30 p. m. Evangeline Adams.7:45 p. m. E skim o Pie Program .8:00 p. m. Literary Digest. 9:00 p. m. Gold M edal Fast Freight. 9:30 p. m. L a P a lin a Smoker.N. B. C* R E D N E T W O R K — December IS 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.11:00 a^ m. R adio Household Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and David.8:00 p. m . The Fleischm an Hour.9:00 p. m. Aroo B irthday Party.9:30 p. m. Jac k Frost Mel. Moments. 10:00 p. m. R. C. A. H our.N. B. C. B LU E N E T W O R K 9:30 a. m. V erm ont Lum ber Jacks. 10:00 a. m. Libby, M cNeil and Libby. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery, 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Hom e Hour. 5:00 p. m, B razilian Am erican Coffee. 7:00 p. m, Pepsodent— ^Amos 'n* Andy. 7:15 p. m. Tastyeast Jesters.7:45 p. m. Friendly Five Footnotes. 8:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch. 9:30 p. m. M axw ell House Hour.C OLU M BIA SYSTEM *8:00 a. m. Organ Reveille.10:00 a. m. Id a Bailey Allen.12:00 noon M anhattan Towers Orch. 1:35 p. m. General M ills Program .6:45 p. m. Tony's Scrap Book.8:00 p. m. L iterary Digest,8:30 p, m. KaJteiiborif E dits the News. 8:45 p. m. H am ilton W atchm an.9:00 p. m. V an Heusen Program .N. B . C. R E D N E l'W O R K — December 19 10:30 a, m. N ational Hom e Hour,11:00 a. m . R adio H ousehold Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and D avid 7:15 p. m. College Memories.7:30 p. m. Old Com pany's Anthracite.- 8:00 p. m. Cities Service Program . 9:00 p. m. C llquot C lub Eskim os,9:30 p. m. Lam pe's Eversharp Orch, N. B* C. B L U E N E T W O R K 8:45 a. m. Jo lly B ill and Jane.9:30 a. m. V erm ont Lum ber Jacks. 10:00 a. m. Libby, M cNeil and Libby. 10:45 a. m. J. B. Gibson, Food T alk. 12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Hom e H our. 7:00 p. m. Pepsoaent— Amos ‘nV Andy. 7:45 p. m. B row nbilt Footliters.8:00 p, m. The Nestle Program .8:45 p. m. N atural. B ridge Program . 9:30 p. m. The A rm our H our.10:00 p. m. A rm strong Quakers.C OLUM BIA SXSTEM 10:15 a. m. The T oastm aster Program . 12:30 p. m. C olum bia Revue.4:00 p. rn. C urtis Institute.5:30 p. m. M y Bookhouse Story Time. 6:45 p. m. Tony’s. Scrap Book.7:00 p. m. C rockett M ountaineers. . 7:45 p. m. Sinclair Program ,8:00 p. m . L iterary Digest.9:00 p. m. True Story Hour.N. B . C. R E D NETW’O R K — December 20 8:00 a. m. The Q uaker Man.10:00 a. m. D r, Copeland Program . 10:15 a. m. P roctor and Gamble.11:P0 a. m. R adio H ousehold Institute. 12:00 noon E lg in Program .6:45 p. m. Uncle Abe and David.9:00 p. nu General E lectric Program , 10:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch. N. B. C. B LU B N E T W O R K 9:30 a. m. Vei-mont Lum ber Jacks. 9:45 .a. in. D aily Food News.'12:30 p. m. N ational Farm , Hom e Hour. 7:00 p. m. Pepsodent— Amos n Andy. 8:00 p. m . D ixie Circus.8:15 p. m. R in T in T in Thrillers.8:30 p. m. The F ulle r Man.9:30 p. m. D utch Masters Mln.strels, 10:00 p. m . Chicago C ivic Opera.COLUM BIA:-SYSTEM ^11:00 a. m. N. T. P hilharm onic Symph., 6:45 p. m. Tony’s Scrap Book. ; ll:3 » p. m. Guy Lom bardo Orchestra.: DBTlNC'nVE EVENING GOWNS; TUNieS COPY RUSSIAN STYLE An e v e n in g 'gown lis known by Its decolietage. Intriguing decol­ lete necklines such as distinguisb thte season's most formal modes remind os that agaiti after so long, an intermis­ sion we are. living In an-era of pic-, turesgue and romantic fashion. No need; to seek romance In the reading of books, when we are living it,'seeing it, breathing It in the very atmosphere of the world of fashion tfjday. Do your dreams of the pic­ turesque in dress carry you to s'ceiies l:i the Middle ages or the first or sec­ ond empire or to the Victorian age? Are you recalling the naive charm of off-the-shoulder necklines, such as Is shown at the top of the panel of sketches, their feature. In tbe Russian'Style. We have with us a new entrant In the. winter-, style .. pageant—the Russian-inspired ; tunic. Enthusiasm for this venture In smartness knows no bounds. A ll. the way through the dpess tfnd b lo u ^ program, from sports to the nltra formal, we find fashion expressed in terms of the tunic. It is the fabric which It is made which tunes tbe tunic to environment, I f the tunic Is styled c f some one or other of the chic new woolens or p w the fali-off-the-shoulder decolietage as told in pictures of sweet Jennie Lind? Behold in the present season’s fash­ ions your dreams made realities. His­ tory Is repeating itself in the pic­ turesque decollete necklines which are adding such a glamorous beauty to the evening scene. The little decollete sketches as they appear in the panel to the right in the illustration might have been re­ produced from fashion pages of yore, but such is not the case. They pic­ ture modes of the immediate moment as they are glimpsed at opcira, at the dance and other of festive and formal functions such as make up the winter social program. Many of the most stunning evening gowns are made up absolutely with­ out decoration, ' the costume relying Charming Evening Gowns. haps of modish crepe in a dark coloi, or possibly satin either black or a deep warm tone, and if it. is sim pij made with perhaps a wee bit of em broidery, then does it declare its vo’gu- Ishness for wear during the prac­ tical hours 6f the day. As it interprets the formal mode, the tunic becomes a theme of untold luxury. No weave is too sumptuous for its styling. Kichly colorful metal brocades, jewei-staned materials, ex­ quisite 'lace, elaborately embroidered textiles, shimmering, sheer velvets in tones and tints delectable, of such are tunics de luxe fashioned. From Cossack turban to richly em­ broidered tunic one senses the Russian intiuence in the costume pictured. This charming tunic is made of lovely transparent velvet. Fancy may picture A Rauian-Iaspired Tonic. entirely on elegance of fabric and beauty of neckline to-give it enchant­ ment. It Is the way of fashloni'sts to choose velvet as being most effectlvfe -for the dress which makes trimming conspicuous^by its absence, which ac- eonnts for the fact that the distin­ guished looking gown Jn the picture Is of exquisitely sheer black transparent velvet The outstanding feature of this elegant model is its. decolietage which answers the call of the present evening, mode for the very low cut. The .vounger set arp coming out In the prettiest gonns imagination can picture which make the'adorable fau­ lt for you in the color you like best — w h ite ,:if you favor the-ismart black- and-white note_(the sk irt is b la c i vel­ vet) or perhaps you w ill yield to the lure o f a pastel tint., preferably « delicate , blue, for turquoise u se d 'w itl black stands out as a leading combi nation. ' . . T he ^gay em broidery , interw orked -With gleam ing m etal threads and the graceful cord-and-tassel girdle are decorative touches, such as carry the pictnresgne -note as ,« e associale II . w ith fashions o f th e F ar East. CHERIB NK!HOI-AS (©. 1930i Western Newspaoer Unlon.^ Mothers... PIChUdrea^s coTS may become daDgerot.s. D o ri'tZ ^I ^ n c e ^ i t the fir^t s . Oiildren’sMusteroleocceevefvt ''/or five hours. ^ Chfldren’s Musterole Is Just Musterole, you have inov n "J milder form. -> This famous blend of oil of „ camphor, menthol and ork-r bnnes relief naturallvbrinis relief actionbecauseitisastitntifir'<rn xur iiuaics ana tne mit/lpr Musterole for little tots All j chilbuenV Capt. Robert Dollar, S;in Francia shipping magnate, anil Mrs. have made’ tliirts'-five trips Far East. B R E A K S U P THAT The slightest head coW m W I you feel miserable, and ii checked it might AeTelop into al more serious cold that niiil;es ywi feel dizzy,, weak and a |tlie first sneeze, tBke Lawoal (double strength) anti cIiecK 'I the start. Containing and cold medicines reoosnizea d I medical science as t"’''"- '" f 'S .l fectice, Lax-ana breads the he™ j ..esf-coia while you less per dose; "loro l)« - I Sold on a money-haei; I For over 50years it has been the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig­orating Tonic. Dr. Peeiyo V ern^o^snd etpeto worms in a « iy 3 ,oie». doseonfflceg. K works Writer and I will tell story, so that you too ttea'-1o f rfiis disease without m f jments, salves orR O .^ 1 8 Boxl42,Wood«d-'-” Pooh! Is Thai All? Maid—Oh, ma'am! You know t best crown derby cream .in:,'? Weill I ’ve broken tiie set tluit with it| — London Humorist. . seed c o tto nJlocksvi’-l®,. B ^ jty m a d e a b u s ir S ^;;S ta te s v ille T b u rs d a j o f n e a r on. ts o fie y - J"; last week B E A U T IF U L N E C K L A ^ and fashionable. LonEth V“u ' “ “J ented sold platPd I-rcS t 4box. Any color SI Mo le - !ed If not satisfifd.GEO. ST<»XK r430 E. 110th St.. Los Aneeles, Cali] •MINIATURE (JOLI)Save 60% and up. Uulhl now ‘hut av.f costly mistakes. Our blat-prlnt^ tlons, apeciflcation.s for is si...rtvhi!S ? doors or outdoojs S2Q. (ioM noiwirunij Service, 2448 Prniri... Av.-.. Unemployed. Or Wnnt CluniceMv^ Immediately. We can liolu vou. Sc’nd d lar for list. Also Infnrinr.tiDii on uuvtr^ ment positions. ITurrv rolonu^j EmnW meat Agencr. Bo.v mx, Iikh I'uini; \ c Miniature Iniliior Gnlt Coursos.Owners mu Ing $100 daily.Write tor l.rk «.folt conr’ej rubber greens, putter.'?, a j stechl ena. 1-427 Chestnut. Kan.^as i.'ity. Cabbage and Berranda 0ni<>n I'lants 75c: 1 .000. 51. LarKo nl.inis. proiiiiusOTicl enar. Mitchell Plant Co.. Thomasville. Ga Labor Problem increasing G. iil.'Marclia'nd, iire.siileiit u£ Hj National University .sociul.v. recBnilJ said; “Unemployment is Ijwoni more and more of a prolilem. Tlii sands are finding tlieiiisolvcs lild placed tbrougli inciipaiiilii.v of leatnl ing anything more, .\iiil tliis deniaiii for an extension of tlie lime spenj in education is brinsiii.i; with it a 0 mand for a ciiange in lliu (iiiiilitj’ o education itself.” KILLS 103 RAIS ~ ON NEBRASKi FAlj A Nebraska farmer killed 103 rats { in 12 hours with K-R-0 (Kills Rats I Only), the product made by a special I process of squill, an ingredient highly I recommended by the U. S. Govern- [ ment. It ia sure death to rats and | mice but harmless to dogs, cats, [ poultry or even baby chicks. K-E-01 is today America’s most widely iised I rat and mouse exterminator. Sold by I d rug^ts on money back guarantee, j M r and M rs . G e o rg e ^ H a l l ’s F e r ry , w e re J ’ rday sho ppin g- Inhere w ill be a ho t hi •rtf and' M rs . J u n e Ss " c o u D tv L in e , w e re l^ d iie s d a y s h o P P '” ^ Ii R T F oster, w b o liv e i l i e shades of C a la h a ln j tr id a v on business. V s O T IC E — B r in g m e vd j i . I » 1 « w l^ice. c e | I W. C D enny, an aged r,ie Veteran of th is c ity , |il bis home on N o rth M a j ]■ Roy C all, w h o h a s helc Jlion in L o u isv ille . K y .. fc I,ear or tw o , re tu r n e d I seek. J ' The creeks in D a v ie we ■Ssturdav th a n th e y h a v e i |i,s! winter. A g o o d d e a l] and was covered Mis. M a rv in W a te r s a t ■ter Miss Iv ie N e 'l, a n d J Iswaim spent T h u r s d a y i n j lalem sh o pp in g. The ladies of th e P . T .l ■serve sandwiche.s a n d h o t f la t the h ig h sch o ol. T b u r a liith . . C hocolate 5c c u p . 15c each. M r. and M rs. C la re n c ^ land little d a u g h te r. iDeoton, spent tb e w e s k J |Mr.' G rant's m o th e r, n e a j Mesdames R . B . S a n f o l iM orris and E . H ; M o r r is j jm ongthose fro m M o c k s Iw ere shopping in W in s rhursday. The M orris P la n B a r lion Salem, i.s a safe p la c Ijrpur m oney. T h e y p a y linterest. V is it th e ir b a n l jlhe T w in-City, a n d g e t a| The friends o f W . F Iwho has been v e ry ill Itrouble for th e p a st s e v e j Iw ill be sorry to le a rn t h ( jdition rem ains se rio u s. Miss A n n ie P . G r a n t Ivery attractive C h r is tin a ^ Ithe toilet, som e sp e c ia l i jlferchiefs and a lo t o f o tL Itbat w ill m a k e n ic e g ifq I reasonable prices. D. J. L y b r o o k w h o . |suffering severely w it h a| iwderwent an o p e ra tio n jsi a W inston-Saletn h o s p j |Setting alon g n ic e ly . ; A num ber o f D a v ie fa| [tied tobacco to W in sto n - !?eek. M ost o f th e t o b a c l ||“8 low prices. O n e D a| be o n ly re ce iv e d ‘‘jreload. T h e a c r e a t ]*ced in th is lo u iit y th e M o r r is I S a v in g s C «P en. T h e y ^ F o u r th S tre e tj , J f M n d M rs. W a d e . ”■ 7 from t h e j a . l to '^°^*ages a d jo in i M r .a t id th is . Ish '-IT P fir m in g to n l ? ' « 'h a s [v a c c u p v in g th e iio o n .^ re d u c ^ I'i^l bar T h e ^ R ^ c o f ^ t g l friend-a v«;ar f l ^ I^ a v ie f o r i w o u ld be ,/,N o t]h in g f i j ’ -iated be",price! in 5 Ho m e i r s . i .s coti IM ON head colds often «' throat and chest f c r ” ^ « » “ 5 y : { idrcn*8 Musterol<»:» • ^ 1 relief naturally. M w S ' | be cpse.tisasdentific& ‘ n< -not just a salve-.;?"' |o draw out7iSeSSI?an?p “4trtT"Ss®J'le for Uttle tots, y\n j " CHH,dbe.v s MILD rjitVIE RECORD.M r . I n f O ,, . ' S ta rre tre ._____ - . o f C h a r lo tte , s p e n t S u n d a y w ith C ir c u la t io n o f A n y . re la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s here. JTHE D av iE RECORD. MDCKSVtCD?. W. C. bECEMBER lo. 1930 JTIFUL NECKLACI ®ty»e—very latest''““'is. Braduai?,!' , ft GEO. STONE H8H1 St.. Los Anirclcs. iHM ATVKE GOT.n MINF *^*ueprliits ii.rleciflcatlons for IS siiorlv'h.l SmiW" \ outdoors S20. Goir c'on»i-iir h « » Pr«W « AW ° c K u o “f e . Vnunty Newspaper, |jVl6 r^R SO R A L NEWS. 4.00 made a business trip i . * T h . » d . y . ' sofley, of near W oodleaf. lofffl last week on business. I Hall's Ferry, were in tow n shopping- ,.ill be a hot basket b a ll '“Jtffeen M ocksville and Coo- ere Friday. Jlrs. ji'n e S afrie t, of Lcounty Line, were in tow n ,j0 dav shopping Poster, who lives in tbe 'shades of C alahaln. w as in ^Friday on business. W irE —Brinsr me your cedar I will p3v ibe highest cash ‘ ■ J. H . W illia m s The C edar M an. , C Deuny, au aged Confeder- ftierao of this city, is verv ill !)islioffle on North M ain street. liyCall, who has held a posi- ,i„Louisville, K y ., for th e past or two returned h o m e la st je<l. Or Want to Cliaiic ? m Jiply. Wo can heir, you. Sind jllpt. Also Information nn .'nv lisitlons. Hurry. «'ol<.nh,| k,„J, nry. Box St3. Hid. , ^ Inildiir GoltCour»es.Ov. ;Tr (lally.Wrlte tor i)rioos.:;olf c '-reons. putter!!, balls. A. .1 ati Chestnut. Kansas Cily. Mi.s nnd Brrmnila Onion I'lnnlT' 0. SI. Larse plants, proini'l scr. itchell Plant Co.. Tlioinasvillo. § kbor Problem Increasing iHarclia'na, [tresident of 111 University society, rocei “Uiieniployinent i.s Ijeooii 11(1 more of a problem. Thi I lire finding theiiisclvos (tlirough incapal)ilit,v ot I tiling more. And tliis ileni; extension of tlie lime sii |;;itiou is bringing willi it a 'or a change in the (iinrlity Bon itself.” 103 RATS jTebraska farm er killed 103 jho u rs w ith K-R-0 (Kills 1 , the product m ade b y a specifl|a 3 of squill, an ingredient hie'-’” ' ‘ nended b y the tT. S. Govi I t is sure death to rats I b u t harmless to dogs, cai ly or even b aby chicks. K-R- Jay A m erica’s m ost widely ui id m ouse exterm inator. Sold sts on m oney back guarani Jnwn Oerby cream .iu,:;? W| l>!;t'n the .set that goes with I Ion Humorist. Ike creeks in D avie w ere h ig h e r jjidavthao tbev have b e en sin ce jjjiDter. A good d e al o f b o tto m jlffas covered aii;. Marvin W aters a n d d a u g h - Misslvie Ne'l, and M rs . V . E . nini spent T hursday in W in s to n - ikii) sboppinff. The ladies of the P. T . A ., w ill ite sandwiches and h o t c h o c o la te ihe high .scbool, T h u rs d a y D e c lib. Chacolate 5c c u p . S a n d w ic h teach. Mr. and Mrs. C larence S . G r a n t Bl little daughter. R a c h e l, o f § (eoloi), spent the w eek-end w it h S!r. Grant’s mother, n e a r J e n c b o . jyaraes R. B. S a n fo rd , E . C . [)!ot!is»ME. H . M orris, w e re ' a- |aoBf! those from M o c k sv ille w h o iwere shopping in W in sto n - S a le m ^'krsJsj'. The Morris P lan B a n k , W in s iuSaleai, ).■! a safe place to k e e p wmonev. They p a y 5 p e r ce n t, iitrcst Visit their b a n k w h e n in ikTmn-City, and get a c q u a in te d The friends of W . R . C le m e n t, til has been very ill w ith h e a r t Pooh! Is Tfcat A ll? ^ rtle for the past several w e e k s 1-Oh, m a’a m ! <iJ be sorry to learn th a t h is co n ioa remains serious. f c Annie P. G r a n t h a s so m e |fiy attractive C hristm as g o o d s fo r Jtloilet, some special n ic e hand- whiefsand a lot o f o th e r th in g s tawll mke nice g ifts a t ve ry SMnable prices. J. Lybrook w h o h a s been severely w ith a c a rb u n i;le . ®i(weDt an operation la st w e e k i^J'Uiiston Salem h o s p ita l, a n d is % aloD g nicely. loumber of D avie fa rm e rs car- *^lol)acco lo W in sto n S a le m last Mo.st o( tbe tobacco is b r in g top prices. O n e D a v ie fa r m e r «lieonly received $15 fo r h is load, The acreage m a y be iti this I o u u ty n e x t y e a r I " the i\Inrris P la n B a n k ’s I ja s Savings C lu b w h it'h In,’ They are flo c ate d Fourth S tre e t. W in s to n - I ii V *'•>nd Mrs. Wade Eaton have "m the ja il to o n e o f th e ' 'cottages a d jo in in g /W ilk e s Mr. an d M rs. Jarvi- s OKiipip(j th is h o u se , h a v e , F arm ington to w n s b if. ^ '’IcSwaim has m o v e d h is J Cooleemee to th is c ily . feaccnpving th e ja il. fyour Chri.stmas hats at M is s reduced sales to "'barpa- ®P®" T hese a re v e rv Robert D ollar, .S.ni Fi-.-iiiciS Ig magnate, and Mrs. I'o'll jnnde’ thirty-five triiis >•> 1 st. KS UP THAT ! I I slightest head cold niai:| pel miserable, and if left i d It m ight develop mto i |!?eriotjs cold th at makes y® |i^;!iy,. weak and “acliy.’ 4 prst sneeze, take I-as-nil le strength) and checic it Start Containing laxaW old medicines recognizea al science as being most »?, Lax-ana breaks the iild while you sleep, er dose; does more per «o, oii a money-b.ict lover 50 I it h a s b e e n lo u s e h o ld | d y f o r a ll I o f R e lia b le , t r a l In v ig - i g T o n ic . All i a ^ o r 8« pg""' 10W I RIO MVSElF O f ■-and I w illso tlm you too <an rid y^j^^ J disease w itnout m , salves or injections. ,5], ’ i8 BoiW2.Woods.JcI-®-® S3 00. reduced. I %id Yt, ' to y o n r ,r e la i-Br ®for a Christ-. I ’^ a v T f o ne s I llW J ® fo r o tb e r p a rts ^ ,) J n t r y w ould be g la d Jo re p a p e r e v e ry "year^ k o n l y ? i.o o fo r Ml k„ ‘ ..N othing else th a t y o u r- .““Vat, the price w o u ld b e on tbe Baptist • ® L A N I i R , C a la h a ln , R . t. M rs . H . C . L a n e , o f V ir g in ia , is s p e n d in g s o m e tim e h e re w ith h e ie w ith h e r fa th e r . M r . J . N . I ja m e s .: W o r k h a s b e en sta rte d n e w a n n e x to th e F ir s t ' c h u r c h o n N o r t h M a in street” " T h e n e w a d d itio n w ill b e tw o stories a n d w ill c o n ta in fo u r S u n d a y sch o o l ro o m s, w h ic h a re b a d ly ne e d ed to ta k e c a re o f th e in c re a se d a tte n d ­ a n c e . C B . M o o n e y is d o in g th e w o rk . O n a c c o u n t o f r a in m v sale w as p o s tp o n e d u n til S a tu r d a y D ec. 13 I a lso w i.sh to a n n o u n c e to n iy c u s to m e rs th a t I a m n o t q u itt in g th e R a w le ig h b u sin e s s b u t m o v in g to M o c k s v ille . S o I c a n g iv e y o u b e tte r se rv ice. A . M . L A I R D . A ll th e P re a c h e rs in D a v ie c o n n ty a re a sk e d to m e e t n e x t M o n d a y m o r n in g D e c . 15th . 10 a . n i.. a t th e P re s b y te ria n H u t , in M o c k s v ille . W e m a y o rg a tiiz e a c o u n ty : c o u n ty M in is te r ia l A .ssociation a n d i w is h to des5cuss th e m a tte r o f h e lp i in g th e n e e d y p e o p le in o u r sev eral c o m m u n itie s . R E V . R . C . G O F O k T H . Mr. P. R. Davis Passes M r . P . R . D a v is d ie d a t b is h o m e n e a r A u g u s t a T h u r s d a y m o r n in g , a g e d 72 y e a rs, fo llo w in g a lo n g i l l ­ ness. T h e fu n e r a l a n d b u r ia l ser­ vice s w e re c o n d u c te d a t 2-30 o ’clo c k F r id a y a fte r n o o n b y R e v . A. G . L o f tin . h is p a s to r, a n d tb e b o d y la id to re st in C o n c o rd c h u r c h y a rd . M r . D a v is is s u r v iv e d b y h is w id o w , o n e s o n , M r . W ill D avi.s. o f W in s to n - S a le m ; th re e d a u g h te rs , M rs . C h a r lie T h o m p s o n , o f S a lis ­ b u r y ; M r s . J . M . E v e r h a r d t, o f n e a r C o o le e m e e , a n d M r . C o n r a d A a r o n , o f n e a r A u g u s ta . T w o b ro th e rs C . A . a iid W . A . D a v is' o f Je ru s a le m to w n s h ip , also s u rv iv e . M r . D a v is w a s a g o o d c itiz e n a n d n u m b e r e d h is fr ie n d s b y th e score. I n h is d e a th th e c o u n ty loses o n e o f h e r b e st m e n Do Y o u r Christmas Shopping Early And Get First Pick. F o r T he K id d ie s Wef Have--- Coaster Wagons Express Wagons .Tricycles 'Scotters Pocket Knives Watches Flash Lights We Are Headquarters For— Candies Nuts Figs and Raisins Fruits of all kinds “Yours For Service’^ C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s Co. )re 5 ents ,vcrvbo I If you cannot think just what you would | I like to give this Christmas, come here and | I let our stock of gift Items stimulate your f I thoughts. Prices very economical. I For Mother C a n d y S t a t i o n e r y I P e r fu m e s P o w d e r s H a n d B a g s P e n s , P e n c ils A n d M a n y O th e r s For Brother A n y t h in g H e N e e d s o r W a n ts . C o m e S e e F o r Y o u r s e lf. / C h r is tm a s C a r d s Y e s , P le n ty F o r A ll T h e F a m ily I P c r I* O Q I p I .&<•P I ■ s o ’ ps ( T c r(t B OifD(D f 9 S .W3 ci> I TEl a . ot/J pv> 2 ? T s o •-!% H v> C O 0 S' ° 9 po ^g « C O 2 . Ptfci I i3 - B « Q(ft O-< CD For Father C ig a r s C ig a r e tte s P ip e s T o b a c c o s F o u n ta in P e n s P e n c ils L e a th e r G o o d s C o m b S e ts M ilita r y B r u s h e s For Sister T o ile t S e ts P e r fu m e s P o w d e rs S ta tio n e r y K o d a k s F o u n ta in P e n s H a n d B a g s C a n d y A n d O th e r G ift s LeGRAND’S PHARpACY “TH E CHRISTMAS G IFT STORE” F M M C S S S T H E A T E E W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y - V a u d e v ille a n d ‘^ R e d ” H a r r is T h e P r in c e o f B la c k fa c e U o m e d ia n s . , O n ly a tw o r e e l c o m e d y p ic tu r e “ R ic h U n c le s ” 1 0 a n d 2 5 c e n ts ________ • • F R I D A Y a n d S A T U ^ A Y - A W e s te r n p ic tu r e “ B a r L . R a n c h ” w ith B u f f a lo B ill, Y a k im a C a n n u t t a n d W a ily W a le s p la y in g . T w o r e e l P a th e C o m e d y “ S o T h iis Is M a r r ia g e .” . M O N A Y a n d T U E S D a Y - A n e w M e tr o G o ld w y n p ic tu r e “ D o u g h B o y s .” P a th e c o m e d y “ A R o y a l F lu s h .” a s I ^ I F T Q ^ Merry Christmasi i >^“last the whole year through. P y re x O v e r W a re E le c tric T<‘a=tters ' M o u n ted P y re x .E lf c tric P e ro la to rs 32 piece S e t C h fn a E le c tric G rills 51 piece S e t C h in a E le c tric L a m p s F o sto ria S te m G lassw are E le c tric H e a te rs R og ers S ilv e rw a re M a g a z in e S ta n d Im p o rte d C h in a B ow ls. Vases C onsole T ables C a ro lin a P o tte ry E n d T ables M a n tle Cloclcs B u tte rfly T ables C h ris tm a s T ree L ig h ts P u ll U o C h a irs P lash L ig h ts W a s te B askets F in e R-«izors. P o c k e t K n iv e s S m o k in g S ta n d s C arvers D o o r M ats [ J u s t t h in k , th is , o f a ll tim e s is th e tim e to g iv e “ G ifts o f U t ilit y ” s u c h a s y o u c a n b u y a l o u r s to r e o r a n y o th e r I g o o d H a r d w a r e S to r e . P a s s u p th e tr a s h th is C h r is t­ m a s a n d g iv e G if t s t h a t E n d u r e . '‘The Store Of Todav’s Best” I M o cksville H a rd w a re C o, P A T R O N IZ E Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E P. W. Hairston Tax Su­pervisor. P e te r W H a ir s to n , c h a ir m a n o t th e D a v ie c o u n tv b o a rd o f e d u c a ­ tio n fo r several v e a rs h a s been n a m e d supervi.sor o f D a v ie taxe.s fo r th e n e x t tw o vears. M i' H a ir s ­ to n w ill h a v e c h a rg e o f th e re v a lu a tio ii o f th e real e.state o f th e c o u n tv . A successor to fill th e vacacan>'y o n th e b o a rd o f e d u .a tio n h a s n o t y et been selected M r H ari.ston re sig n e d th e C oun- tv T a x S u p e rv is o r p o s itio n o n ac c o u n t o f h is h e a lth , a n d th e C.oun- ty C o m m iss io n e rs in session M o n ­ d a y a p p o in te d M r. A . D . R a tle d g e , o f C a la h a ln . fo r th is p o s itio n . M r . R a tle d g e is o n e o f th e c o u n ty ’s be st c itiz e n s ._______" Mrs. A. B. Chaplin Dies M rs. A B . G h a o lin . ag ed 69 years, passed a w av oii N o v e m b e r 29 a t her h o m e n e a r B ix b y F u n e ra l services w ere co n d ucted a t A d v a n c e M e th o d is t c h u rc h a t 2 D. m , M on d ay a fte rn o o n by R ev J . L K ir k , o f M ock sville asBist»*d by Rfcv. R a th b u r n . o f A d v a n c e .s u rv iv ­ in g , a re th e h u sb a n d A B C b a p lir . O n e son W W C h a n lin , o f C tirn a tz e r, one d a u g h te r M rs. W . T P oster, o f D u lin s a n d eleven g ra n o c b ild re n P a llb e a re rs w e re T h o m as N<ince, N a th a n P o tts , H e rm a n B e n n e tt. N o a h N a n c e . L e e H e n d rix a n d Pear- lie Ho,ward.. F lo w e r g irls w e re H e le n Jo n es. Bessie H o w a rd , O liie H ilto n ah d M aZ ie P oster Bargains! Bargains! F a t B ack M e at I2|r. fh C o tto n Seed M eal $ 1 5 0 1 C a r L o ad o f S ta n d a rd M iddling.s a t $ I 75 h<ie F lo u r p e r h ag $ 2 6 0 P in to Beam s’ 5c lb P in toe s p e r 100 lb $4 4 5 . 8 lb b u c k e t lard . 95o Loose L-ird p er lb 12J j 50 lb catH 11c 25,: R elish . M ay on n aise an d P e a n u t B u tte r ' • 17c 6 cans P o rk a n d B eans N o 1 E n g lish W a ln u ts an d B ra zil N u ts 25c lb S a lt F ish 3 lb 25c C oco n u ts 7c each o r 4 fo r 2i lb b ox C a n d y 29c Plent.v b ro ke n M ix tu re C a n d y 13 lb 2 fo r 25c P le n ty C a b b a g e 2c lb $1 50 p e r ICO lb P le n ty B ed S te ads $5 25 M attresses $5 95 B fd S p rin g s $2 50 $5 00 E x press W ag o n s $3 95 $ l 75 S tr o it C h a ir ■$115 $5 00 R ockers $3 50 $4 00 R ock ers a t $ 2 5 0 $3.00 R ock ers a t $ 1 7 5 . P le n ty A x e H an d le s 23c P le n ty 5 V G a lv a n ize d R o o fin g 14.25 s q u a re - 2 F o u r B u rn e r N esco O il Stov es $29 00 M en a n d Boyb’ O v e rco ats E x tr a g oo d $25 00 O v e rc o a ts $12 50 ' $20 00 O v e rco ats $9 95 T h e re w ill be a m e e tin g o f D a v ie C o u tity D a ir y A ss o c ia tio n F r id a y n ig h t. D ec - i 2. a t C o u r t H o u s e , M o c k s v ille , 7 :.-?o p . m . E v e r y D a ir y m a n is 'u rg e d to b e p re se n t at th is m e e tin g .; A s th e p u rp o se is to fo rm a o e r m a n e n t o rg a n i2ja tio n a n d o u t liv e th e 'w o r k o f the^ As.socia- tio n , . T w o tfe e k s a g o a te m p a ra ry asso ciatio n w a s fo rm e d ' w h ic h h as a m e m b e rs h ip n o w o f 45. T h e re ■are 65 d a ir y ip e n in D a v ie c o iin ty . P le n ty S a m p le -Sw eaters fo r th e w h o le fa m ily a t b a re a in prices. P le n ty C lo th in g a n d Q v e rcoats fo r M en a n d B.ivs. A good fin e o f R e d G o o ^ ;Shnp8 fo r tb e fa m ily W e c a rry a first class tin e o f h e a v y a n d fan cy G roce rie s io th e M a rtin b u ild in g .o n th e s q u a re W e also h a v e ,a nice liv in g ro o m a n d bed rooiQ s u it a t th is p la c e i t w ill p a y y o u to see these b e fo re b a y in g . J i Frank Hendrix Overhead Bridge South Mocksville .'M artm jBuUdiog pa Square v.il K| .'f. -- /...i-: I f M E i> A V l6 M €6 M >, M o ^ V i i X E , K L d p ic E M B E R iq . YOUR Christmas Shopping Let Us G in Your Cotton 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 your business and guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cot­ ton to town drive down and see us. Yours For Good Service I Should be done with the utmost care. 'You should do it where you have i large and well selected stocks. ^ Our [store is just the place. We have just I received hundreds of dollars worth I of pretty gift items for every mem- |ber of the family—and toys,, world (without end. Special prices during December on I Men and Ladies’ wear. A complete Jine of anything for the family. Fur- initure, Hardware, Groceries, Fruits land Candies. Pay us a visit and let [us show you how much you can save ion your Christmas shopping. Always the best merchandise at gthe lowest possible prices. ^ T he J . N . Ledfo^rd C o. i r'fr'k★★★irIt■iti riri ri riririririr★ it*iriririr*★★iririririt★★★★★★★iririririr ir★*■★ *■★★ir♦ ★* ¥¥¥«¥• ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ To The Farmers H W e w a n t t o t h a n k o u r I f r ie n d s a n d p a t r o n s f o r I t h e ir p a t r o n a g e t h e p a s t I y e a r s a n d w ill m e e t y o u ^ I a n d le a v e y o u ' w it h a | I s m ile .I B r in g y o u r C O T T O N to o u r G IN in S o u t h M o c k s v ille w ill p a y h ig h ­ e s t m a r k e t p r ic e f o r s a m e . G artner’s 6 6 6 C O L D S a n d H E A D A C h t It is the moat speert, 6 6 6 a ls o ,n T a b U u ^ G in The Record is only $1. D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N OE.N'TIST Ofiice In Antit»r^rn Mncksoinrt. y. r Phones; Office 5«37 NOTICE H a v in g qaalin^rri •W A. W eant. ' hereby gi»en to i;; | claim a aaainsc 3a;c rsrsrt'.', " ’! them , duiv verin-c rV^ ed fo r paym ent on day o f Nnvetnber ;&J! „r thi’ -J w ill be plead in bar c^ir And all persona ir.iibral v f 'i. L tate are n-Questec n>ak% U ate paym ent * Novemh^ir "rr ’.rvi M RS JO SE P H IN E L w e^n-t I E x e c u trix or w . a . I E L . t^ a itn e r, A tty. ,, Green Milling Co.! Davie County’s Largest and Be?t Store Cooleemee . . N. C. Notice of Sale of Land.* , is m a d e tU a t if a ,, , . I d rtn k in g m an w ould break an ezeUnder and by virture of the pow -i. , ' i* , i. t.era co n tain e d in a c e rta in m o rtg a g e | *"<> " '" t c h th e effect d ^e d executed by M . G . F urche s o f th e a lc o h o l o n th e ef?gs, he (col ) to C A . H a r tm a n , w h ic h said w o u ld n e v e r p u t it in to h is stonaach. m orteasre IS d u ly recorded in B ook ■. i it r t. ,N o . 16 p age 419 R e n is te r’s office o fD a v ie c o u n tv , N . C . d e fa u lt h a v in i; w h o d r in k liq u o r these d a y s w o u ld been m a d e in th e p a y m e n t o f th e n o te th e re b y secured, th e u n d e r­ sig n e d w ill sell p u b lic ly fo r C A S H to to th e hicrhest b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house d o o r o f D av ie c o u n ty in M ocks v ille, N C .. on M on d ay th e I5 th d ay o f D ece m b e r 1930 a t 12:00 o 'clock m , th e fo llo w in g described tr a c t o f la n d W in e in F a r m in g to n to w n sh ip , k n o w n as th e “ G re e n F urche s’ ’ lan d s to-w it: A tr a c t b o u n d e d on th e N o r th by th e lands o f J . S. W illa r d , on th e east by th e lan d s o f---C orneilso n, a n d Jo h n F erebee, on th e S o u n th by th e lan d s o f J . V . H o w e ll a n d L . W . T a tu m an d on th e W e st by th e land s o f W . W . A lle n , c o n ta in in K 54 acres m o re o r less Said la n d s beint; co m ­posed o f tw o a d jo in in g tr a c t one k n o w n as th e “ G re en F urche a” place- a n d th e o th e r as th e H o w e ll lands. T his sale is b^^ing m a d e o n a cco iin t o^ a ten per?eeht.'^'/bid b e in g p la c e d lip o n th e fo rm e rls a le . a n d th e b id ­ d in g w ill s ta r t at' th e a m o u n t o f th e increased b id . to w it; $291 50 T erm s o f S alo; C A S H . T h is N o v e m b e r 29',h J930G A . H A R T M A N . A d rar. o f i l A . H a r tm a n , d e c ’sd. B y A T G R A l^rr, A tty v A T o p e k a fa m ily h as n a m e d th e lift o u t th e e g g w h e n it w as d o n e , th ro w it in th e w aste b a s k e t a n d g u lp d o w n th e liq u o r . A su rv e y is p la n n e d to d isc o v e r •in w h ic h S ta te w o m e n h a v e g re a t­ est r ig h ts . S p e a k in g o ffh a n d , w e ’d sa y th e S ta te o f.m a tr im o n y .— C h a t­ ta n o o g a T im e s. RELIEF FROM CURE OF CONSTIPATION A B a ttle C re e k p h y s ic ia n .say's. " C o n s iip a tio n is re spo n sib le fo r m o re m ise ry th a n a n v o th e r cause. ’ ’ B u t im m e d ia te re lie f h a s been fo u n d . A ta b le t c a lle d R e x a ll O r T I isd e rlie s h a s been d isco v e re d , ta b le t a ttra c ts '’*?watcr fr o m tR e systejm in to th e la z v . d r y ei'acuat- in g b o w e l c a lle d th e c o lo n . T li’e w a te r loosens th e d r y fo od wa.ste a n d cause a g e n tle , 'b o r o u g h , n a u i'a l n io v e m e n t w ith o u t fo r m in g a I h a b it o r even in c re a s in g th e dose. S to p s u ffe rin g fr o m c o n s tip a tio n , j C h e w a R e x a ll O rd e rlie at n ig h t s N e x t d a y b r ig h t. G e t 24 fo r 25c o ld e st son •• F a r m R e lie f” oecause to d a v a t th e nearest R e x a ll S to re , S e w o n ’t w o rk . | I,B G R A N r ) S P .H A R M A C Y , . W e a r Is T h e B e s t E v id e n c e O f G o o d P a in t . STAG PAINT WILL WEAR O n e g a llo n R a w L iu s e e d O il a d d e d to o n e g a llo n S t a g m a k e s tw o g a llo n s fre.sh c le a n p a in t, n e t co st to y o u p e r g a llo n J 2.30. T h e re is n o b e tte r p a in t a t a n y p ric e . M a d e sin c e 1845. “ T h e S to r e o f T o d a y ’s B e s t” Mocksville Hardware Company P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e GET Mocksville Best Flour For Your Christmas CakesOver the Top for Fine Biscuits We are making fine Feed for your Hogs G e t P r ic e s B e fo r e Y o u B u y Cotton Seed Meal $1.50 Per BagHORN-JOHNSTONE CO. W e Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S - - L IC E N S E D E V B a LMERS C a ll U s A n y H o u r A t M ock sv ille O r Cooleem ss A m b u la n c e T o A n d F r o m N e a rb y H ospitals A S m a sE o r a F i r e — a lo s s ! W h e n y o u r c a r b e c o m e s in v o lv e d in a sm ash or| c a tc h e s f ir e y o u m u s t s ta n d a h e a v y r e p a ir b ill o r buy| a n e w c a r . B e tte r in s u r e h e r e to d a y a n d le t th is a g e n c y meel| : I the bills f o r y o u . i5 DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. D A V I E C A F E - - , P . K . M A N 0 3 , P r p . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Cotnfurcahle. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the Market Afforda. A Visit Will Convince You - - '* AII Kinds of Icc Cream and Soft Drinks” BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS TODAY. T H E M O N E Y W I L L B E S P E N T I N Y O U R C O U N T Y . Administrator's Notice Having qualified as adm inistrator ot J 0. Markland. deceased, late x of Davie county. N. C . notice is hereby give all persons bolding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before Oct. 27th. 1931. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU pirsons indebt^ to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate paynient. This Oct. 27th, 1930. R. K. WYATT. Adm’r. J. 0 Matkland, Dec'd. a . B E S T I N R A D I O S Y O U N G R A P IO C O . m o c k s v ili.* !, N; Q- B E ^ T IN S U P P W e S i USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F o r s ic k s to m a c h . P o s itiv e r e lie f in th re e m in u te s . T h t g re a t p a in k ille r a n d n e rv e to n ic . , DR. E. C, CHOATE D E N T IS T O ffice S econd F lo o r F r o n t N e w S a n fo r d B u ild in g O fiic e P h o n e 110 R M id e n c e P h o n e 30. Mocksville, N .C . C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R F U N E R A L D IREC TO RS AMBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMl.N’G We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Coinplete Line Factory Made. •lune Baily Building Near Sanford Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE I33_ ii;iiiiiiiii» :n m » ii» H K « iim » » ;iin ii» » ii» i» iK iiiiii!.iii..im !ii.i!i.'« ! R a n a n d M o t o r To u r s I n th e S o u th e r n A p p alacliian M o u n ta in s In especially arranjscl rail mofor tours, tLi Soutliera SaiKvsy proviil-» | new vacation revreaticp. ct-mbimni; and motor transportation icr t..e viJual anJ for parties, into tiie rooaawi" sscttons of Virgitiia, NcrtK Caro Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. These tours ..-ill take you Jvenr.trlr.j by rail and motor into regions ot beauty and Kistoric intarest. b^tns and entls with a in wkich you tnjoy the spe**^ snd com fort of rail travel. The trips <lp^er cstallisKed State For tooldets, information ani ) *** . Ticlcet AjfcntS, ^Is © U B ttjMN X X X I I . fS OF LONG Hose I I I I % B ro w n w e n t to I W o last w e e lfto n b u s in e l I a ^ G re e n a n d so n a r l ^ J lot o f w a g o n t im b d ■:»ia C anada.^ A B-w tr e in to w n I . » n H- H a n e lin e . o f c j L w o o d , o f F o r k C h u r tf t D. Peebles, o f E lb a v ilW S a tu rd a y . Ilicense to w e d s in c e lasd i; Nail a n d L ila W illia m ^ ifw—- F lo r a M I Dayis a n d M a r y A . i Foster a n d Je ssie |A man b v th e n a m e o f 4 twice S u n d a y e v e n in g i ;on, at C o o lee m e e . W e o ste r m a d e , from C o n stab le W o o d ! ■Miss Jessie C h a ffin s p e n t her p are n ts h e re . I J ladies fro m F a r m in g t j _..li her. |o. M. H u n t ca d ie in froc y Fridav. H e h a s a c c e l __i agency a t C o o le e m I in and to o k c h a rg e S a tu a |E. H . M orris sp e n t T h u J p rlo tte . [ |L. M. S m ith , o f R e d la n d l Iw n S aturday. M r . S n ii Lraised 916 b u sh e ls o f w t |W ill Spry and ‘M is s Uob, daughter of. the lat| ilioh, were married las evening. Rev. S . D.| ormed the ceremony. C. L. W o o ten a n d J . 1 family to o k th e t r a in | tkng at th is p lace fo r Jtla. I^eventeen Winston citize] licted la.st week at the in Charlotte, chargl rguilty of election fral |Miss Jessie Clicii returnel oe at Hickory M o n d f (ting some time visitinjf j Mocksville. |jpbn Malone, colored, 1 in the U . S . A r m y n l . IS at hom e v is itin g b is j W Proposals !$5,«00,000.0( ^ a s h iD g to n .— I f a ll . offered in C o n g re s s ! |e law , th e T r e a s u r f find five b illio n d the a p p r o p r ia tio n W jy tw o b ills to a id i: .and assist'-- fa r m e r s . ||Ji& d r o u g h t h a v e g J ^■through th e le g is la tf provide, as th e y n o i t®-ooo.ooo fo r p u b lic w l & 0 0 0 for fariri&rs’ J™>'zer loans. IN p r o p o s a l a lo t.3 w o * from the j Btti m easur--Palely the World w| te ^ ® P « n s a tio n c e rtifi held u p in c o m n ii ^“‘hor is s e e k in g to | s im ila r bil p 'o t r o d u c e d ii.„ w ho ia to so m e ] ^ ^ ^ o w U l m a k e ] s— o n t l ' Us:si tn a a ' w h o I „ T ". ICUOV ' > a tailure . -hen ■ more an • . V . / P T A L R£CE«>t^ S H O W THE I^COia> CIRGULATION 1H E IN T H E C OU N TY. T H E Y D O N ’T LIE. ^ ^ a d o c to r ^ s Prescription | m “EADACHimost speedy remedy a ls o ,n T a b le ts R- P . a n d e r s o n I d e n t is t Building MoRltsviile, N. c.v 0 « » S » K e . i „ „ J NOTICE ''w=™£S5'r<g iv e n to a ll persons hoiri tfain s t said estatn °:ivverifi.d.tofheunte,,jiym ent on or before ? N ovem ber I 93j □ lead in bar ot their r l persons mdeb^:^M N n v e m h e r 7 th, TJ30 ia u ;;^ r r A t ^ y .'^ ^ “ “ ‘ ' 1- ;5| “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” |§ OF LONG AGO. Happening In Davie Before I Automobiles and Rolled M O C K S V I L L E . n o r t h C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 17 . .1930. l«fai ,p,y.ol Ho»e « Record, D ec. -9. 1900J p Brown w ent to W m s to i (nndsV • .1 Brunt, of F a 'rn im g to n . w ai last week on b u sin ess. H' Green and son are s h ip ,lot of w agon are tim b e r fro m The Lowest'inse. t More? & SONS llC E N S E D E M B A L V IE R Slie O r C oo leem ee la r b v H o s p ita ls k !v e d in a s m a s h o rl jiv y r e p a ir b ill o r b u y l le t th is a g e n c y m e e tf insurance Co. w m u u w q iw A L K E R l i C T O R SEMBALMING Made Casltets. Made. Motor Co. NIGHT PHONE 133 ijniiiiiiiiiinnT ti l ^ l o t o r i o u r s l^ u t lie r n A p p a l a c h i a n M o u n t a i n s Lliy arr-m-fed rail anil motor Lutl,«rn SaiU ay prcv.d« i L . rccrc^uon. J ir a n jv iir ta r .'o ji to r the inai- if,.r poli tics, into the mountain 1 Vlrtir,.ia, North Carolina. |nn.s,.. anJ North GMrg.a- lirs will take you adventurini 1 motor into regions of sceni J historic interest. Each tnp lends with a railway )ourney. iou enjoy the speed and coi^1 travel. The motor trips Jlslied State hi(<hways. fdets. iiiiormation and ratiS. o’W e T M■A r iW b ^,B . R . a i"l C . G . B a ile y , L r . H aneline. o f C a n a , J . of F o rk C h u r c h , and I Peebles, of K lbaville, w eie , Saturday. „e to wed .since la s t issu e ; & and L ila W illia m s . W ill and F lora M D a v is . T. is and M ary A . S h a w . J Foster and Jessie N e e ly , [uaiibv the nam e o f W e b s te r [wice Sunday e v e n in g a t F . C . la, at Cooleemee. N o dam - Weoster m a d e h is es- lilroiP Constable W o o d fo rd , sjessie Chaffin sp e n t S u n d a y i her parents here. S e v e ra l jladiesfroni F a r m in g to n c a m e liber. },M. Hunt came in fr o m S a lis lyFridiv. He has acce pte d th e J agency at C ooleem ee Ju n c - Jsind took charge S a tu a d a y . h H. Morris spent T h u r s d a y iu |l,li,Sinith, o tR e d la n d , w a s in 1 Saturday. M r. S m ith s a ^ s [nisedgiS bushels o f w h e a t thi.s IWillSprrand M iss B essie Mc- li, danghter of th e la te C . C . ih, were m arried last T h u rs- 1) evening. Rev. S . D . S w a im ned the ceremony. IC.L. Wooten and J . F . S a in pfamilytook the tr a in F r id a y sat this place fo r G u th r ie . |4venleen W inston c itiz e n s w ere d last week at th e F e d e ra l tin Charlotte, c h a rg e d w ith fsnilty of election fra u d s . JSsJessieClicK re turn e d to h e r ; at Hickory M o n d a y a f t t r (lingsome time v is itin g fr ie n d s Jllocksville. jWn Malone, colored, w h o en- iiinthe U. S. A rm y n in e y e ars Ms at home vi.siting b is n a re n ts. Proposals Total <5,000,000.000. PsIiiDgton.-If a ll re lie f p ro ^ offered m C ongress w e re to the T re a su ry w o u ld pto find five b illio n d o lla rs to |W the appropriation.s. f two bills to aid in em p'oy- »»d assist farm ers d a m a g e d s drought have g o n e p a rt ’I'rough the le g islativ e m ill'. P'Wide, as th e y n o w s ta n d , '.000 for p u b lic w o rk s a n d for farm ers’ seed a n d loans. ' proposal aloti2 w o u ld ta k e |j from th e T re a s u ry . ^ ' Patman m easure to p a y f'« e ly the W o rld W a r veter- i^®pensation certificates. I t ” P ''1 c o m m itte e b u t ['«*>« is seeking to b r in g it tjv e r a l sim ilar b ills h a v e “'"Ifoduced a man w h o is a lw a y s f«he^ s o m e th in g fo r L ®nd w e w ill sh o w I t .^ w h o w ill m a k e a success (i on th e o th e r . ® ® a n w h o is a lw a y s , d o s o m e th in g fellow a n d w e w ill ’" “ a failure ie te was a tim e in th e h is nation w hen i t ne e d ed "P m ore an d h a d Jtss Klondike Guernsey Leads Production L a d y o f th e S w a m p K lo n d ik e G u e rn s e y , le d a jl o th e r cow s in th e F o rs y th - D a v ie D a y id ^ o n C o w T e s t­ in g A .s.sociation h i o fficial b u tte r fa t p r o d u c tio n testjf d u r in g th e in on fri o f N o v e m b ^ '; th e re p o rt o f A . M . C o u n _ il, offiicial tester, rev eals. T h is c o w (fo d u c e d 87 p o u n d s o f b u tte r fa t ftaSn 1,602 p o u n d s o f m ilk T h e hig hesf: o ffic ia l m ilk p ro d u c tio n re c o rd "'w a s e sta b lish e d b\ R o w a n ’s N e d a . th is a n im a l p ro d n c in g i .632 p o u n d s o f m ilk , f r t m w h ic h 73 jio o n d s o f b u tte r fa t -wei e o b ta in e d . O th e r re co rd s w ere as fo llo w s: G r a p e L a v v n ’s F a ir y L a d y . K lo n d ik e - G u e r n s e y . i > 37 p o u n d s of' m ilk , 74 p a u n ^ s o f b u tte r fa t; M il­ le r 's R os‘£!an na. 1.176 p o u n d s o f m ilk , 6i p p u n d s o f b u tte r fa t; F in ­ a n c ia l M a ie s ty ’s D a is y . R e y n o ld ia Je rs e y . 1,170 p o tih tls m ilk , 60 p o u n d s o f b u tte r fa t; A lle n ’s V a if y ' M a id , R e y n o ld a Je rs e y . 1,050 m ilk . 60 p o u n d s o f b u tte r fa t; L a d ’s A c tre s s B lo s so m , 900 p o u n d s o f m ilk , 57 p o u n d s o f b u tte r fa t’; Pol- ly a n n a o t T w iu b r o o k , G u e rn s e y o f th e M . F . S h o re h e r d , 8io~ p o u n d s o f m ilk , 54 p o u n d s o f b u tte r fa t; It c h e n ’s M a y Q u e e n , G u e rn s e y of th e S a n fo r d C a r tn e r h e r d . 903 p o u n d s o f m ilk , 50 p o u n d s o f b u t­ te rfa t. Same Way In Davie. T h e c a m p a ig n re c e n tly closed can easily be classed as one o f prom ises w h ic h re s u lte d M o n d a y in b e in g a g r a b day. fo r th e offices g iv e n o u t a- rO u n d th e c o u rth o u s e . S a tu rd a y c ro w d g a th e re d a ro u n d th e c o u rt h o u se e x p e c tin g th e le ade rs to qom e across, fo llo w e d M o n d a y by even a g re a te r g a th e r in g o f w o u ld be office h o ld e rs I t is re p o rte d unofficial l.v fo r every o n e w h o la n d e d a j ib th e re w e re m a n y w h o received fo r th e ir hopes o nly a b u n d le o f d is a p p o in t­ m e n t, w ra tip p d in m o re prom ises. I f rp p o rts a re tr u e , a n d all those w h o e x p ecte d a jo b fo r ser»ice rend e re d g e ts o ne , w e su g g e s t on pay d a y s check s be m a ile d in ste ad o f h a v in g th e p e o p le call a t th e co urt h o u se fo r th e ir p a y . so as n o t to cau se a tra ffic , ja m in G r a h a m , and e jp e c ia lly a ro u n d th e c o u rth o u se . U m u s t be d is a p p o in tin g to som e o f th o se w h o w e re fe d u p o n th e pro m ise s o f office a n d w ho re a lly be­ lie v ed th e le aders o f th e D e m o c ra tic p a r ty w e re sincere in p ro m is in g th e m i bs. to be face d w ith th e fa c ts n o w th a t m a n y o th e r h a ts w ere in th e sam e r in g . I t is n o t a good fe e lin g to see so m e one w ho you n e v e r h e a rd m e n tio n e d d u r in g the c a m p a ig n h o ld in g th e v e ry office, or liv in g in th e sam e b u ild in g y o u had be en p ro m is e d a n d in y o u r m in d pic tu r e d liv in g it.. W e h a v e in m m d p a rtic u la r ly o n e m a n w h o on elec tio n d a y re n d e re d g a lla n t a n d d is­ tin g u is h e d service to th e D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te s a n d w h o . a p p a re n tly to a n o u ts id e r, w as d u e to h av e been re w a rd e d by b e in g g iv e e n th e p e r­ m issio n to select h is jo b . w as tu rn e d d o w n fla t in h is m o d e s t re q u est. O n e m a n w h o h a d been w ell feed u p o n p ro m ise s y e ste rd a y c o n g r a tu la te d o n e w e ll- kno w n R e p u b lic a n w h o w e n t o u t o f office M o n d a y u p o n th e e fficie n t m a n n e r in w h ic h th e R e .m b lic a n s h a d a d m in is te re d th e a f fa ir s o f fh e c o u n ty fo r th ey e a rs, a n d re q u e s te d if h e sh o uld d ie bef& re th e n e x t e le c tio n he w r itte n u p o n h is to m b s to n e th a t h a d been h is intention to h av e v o tfd th e Republican ticket in 1932. O f course time is a great ^ f wounded feeling and 193- ro Is around and the Democrats have paid w ith a little pocket c h a n g e , th is m a n m a y f e d d iffe re n tly a n d kiss the fo o t th a t g a v e h im su ch a n aw , k ir lc - ^ G r a ham--M-Hessenger. S p r in g s G a z e tte ._________ . L a n d P o s t e r s f o r s a l e h e « Too Much Milk Water:Anf’ A . M e.ssachuBetts J iilk m a ti ha^ q u ite h is m ilk ro u te a n d g one tr p re a c h in g . B u t w e h o p e h e w o n ’t be a m ilk a n d w a te r p a rso n . T h e u are to o m a n y o f th a t k in d iio w .- E x c h a n g e . ' U n fo r tu n a te ly in m a n y localities ttia t is th e o n ly ^ k in d o f a preache- v h o c o u ld g et c a lle d b a c k th e st - C ond y e ar. I n to o m a n y c o n g re ­ g a tio n s th e th in s k in n e d offendej w h en h is o f h e r p et sin i.s to u c h e d upon-ever so lig h tly th e p re a c h ­ er sh o w s h is rig h te o u s in d ig n a iit n by a b se n tin g 'h im .s e lf fro m th e ser­ vice a n d re p u d ia tin g h is c h u r c t p 'e d g e . I t IS a ll r ig h t fo r th e aver age p re a c h e r to g iv e th e B a b y lo n ­ ian s h e ll a n d m a k e h o rrib le e x ­ am p le s o f a n y o n e o f th e h ea d lin e rs .a th e O ld T e s ta m e n t, b u t ta k e it from us, h e b ad- better t h in k tw ice jje fq re lo c a liz in g h is obse rv atio n s. W e ’ ve 6fte n th o u g h t th a t th is w as one o f th e reasons w h o th e p re a c h ­ ers lik e re v iv a l m e e tin g s T h e e v a n g e lis t c a n a n d does say a lo t of th in g s lo c a l c o n g re g a tio n r ic h ly de­ serves, b u t w h ic h n o local pastor c o u ld say a n d re ta in a h e a rin g . A n d th a t is p e rh a p s o n e o f tb t th in g s th a t is th e m a tte r w ith th t c h u r c h to d a y — to o m u c h m ilk and w ate r B u t as R u t h ilc C o r m ic k says, “ W h a t are w e g o in g to d o a b o u t it? '’ Got Ten Years. . M a so n W . G a n t, fo rm e r c le rk of G u ilfo r d c o u n ty , gets ten years for his- fa m ilia r ity w ith o th e r .fo lk ’? b o n e y . “ I t is n o t to o m u c h as m e asured b y th e d e lib e ra te sin of h is acts, e x te n d in g o v e r a pcrioa o f yeans. T h e re are a g oo d m a n y th in g th a t w e s h o u ld le arn in th is c o u n try . O n e o f these is to keep h a n d s o ff o f o th e r fo lk ’s m o n e y , a n d . w h e re o n e is g iv e n a u th o rit> to h a n d le m o n e y b e lo n g in g to o th er le a rn to h a n d le it s tric ly acc o rd in g to th e la w s o f th e la n d , la w s of c o m m o n h o n e s ty , a n d as th e o w ners w o u ld h a v e it h a n d le d . T o o lo n g a t th is m a tte r o f h a n d lin g th e fu n d s th a t b e lo n g to a n o th e r o fte n leads to carelessness a n d carelessness proves a n e x t d o o r n e ig h b o r to ra n k d is h o n e sty . T h e re are th o u s ­ a n d s o f p e o p le in th is state, a n d in o th e r states, w h o are w o r k in g to o v e rco m e th e se tb ac k received b> h a v in g th e ir e a rn in g s ta k e n , b j others- to w h o m it d id n o t o elo n g . W e are n o t k e e n e n o u g h in o u i re actio n to r ig h t a n d w ro n g in th is p a rtic u la r , a n d w e h a v e n o t been p u n is h in g to g o o d e ffe ct.— S a lis b u ry P o s t. ______________ Mistrial Is Ordered In Case Of Sheriff. A s h e b o r o .— T h e tr ia l o f J . F ree C ra n fo rd , S h e r i fl o f R a n d o lp h c o u n ty fr o m 1924 to 1926, o n c ri­ m in a l c h a rg e s g ro w in g o u t o f s h o rt­ age in h is office, c a m e to a n a b iu p t e n d in th e p re se n t te rm o f S n p e i- io r C o u r t in pro gress here , w h e n a m is tria l w as o rd e re d , a n d o n e p t th e ju ro rs , Icsse H iu s h a w , w ith- d a w n . T h e tr ia l e n d e d a fte r it n a d been la p ro gress a d a y and h a lf w h e n a ffid a v its w ere pre se nt­ e d th e c o u r t th a t H in s h a w h a d e x ­ pressed th e o p in io n fo u r y ears a g o a n d a t d iffe re n t tim e s sin ce th a t u w as h is b e lie f th a t C ra n fo rd w as n o t g u ilty o f m is a p p r o p ria tio n o f fu n d s . H in s h a w w as h e ld iif c o n ­ te m p t o f c o u rt- b y ju d g e C le m e n t and w as g iv e n tn ir ty d a y s in ja il. T h e ju r o r , th r o u g h h is c o u n c il, a p p eale d fro m th e v e rd ic t. T h e C ran- c a s e . w h ic h h a s been o n th e dock- ^he Presideiit Recog­ nizes North Carolina. :T he a p p o in tm e n t o f F r a n k R . v Ic N in c h as a m e m b e r o f th e F e d : :rai P o w d e r C o m m is io n is th e se- o n d tim e P re sid e n t H o o v e r ha^ :orne to N o r th C a ro lin a to fin d a n a n fo r a h ig h p o s itio n in th e -•ouncils o f th e fe d e ral g o v e rn iiie n f. few m o n th a g o it w ill oe rem em - jered. th e P re.sident n a m e d J u d g e Jo h n J P a rk e r o f th is S ta te as As- ■io'iiate Ju s tic e o f th e U n ite d S ta te s su p re m e C o u rt. T r u e . J n d g e P a r k - .-r w as n o t c o n firm e d by th e S e n a te , >ut th a t w as n o fa u lt o f th e Presi- le nt. M r . M c N in c h is a n a b le la w v e r a n d fo r y e ars h a s b .e n a n o u ts ta n d ­ in g le ade r ^ f h is c ity . L o n g ag o ne g a in e d s ta te w id e re c o g n itio n as 1 m a n o f u n u s u a l a b ility a n d in duen ce . A s fa r b ack as 1905 he ■Served in- th e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly iu d w as flo o r le ad e r o f th e prohi- iitio n forces in th a t b o d v a t a tim e w h e n th e best b ra in s o f th e C o m in o n w e a h h w ere necessary to fig h t th e p o w e rfu l forces lin e d u p w ith in d fo r th e le g a lize d liq u o r traffic. L a te r M r. M c N in c h m a n a g e d th e c a m p a ig n o f th e la te G o v e rn o r K itc h e n w h e n h e w as a c a n d id a te for th e U n ite d S ta te s S e n a te . In the c a m p a ig n o f 1928, h e w as th e official le ade r o f th e D e m o c ra ts ot N o r th C a ro lin a w j o oppose th e e lectio n o f G o v e r n o r S m ith to th e P re sid de n cy . I n th is fig h t he m ad e m a n y n e w frie n d s a n d also m a n v new e ne m ie s A m o n g th e la tte r dou5tle.ss w ill be m a n y w h o w ill fig Jii% i» c o n fir m a tio n . I n fa c t th e fig h t is alfe'ady o n , a p p a re n tly , w ith som e o f M r . M c N iiic h ’s euem ies o a sin g th e ir o p p o s itio n m a in ly on th e c h a tg e th a t he is n o t a D e m o ­ crat. I t w ill be in te re s tin g , in d e e d , if th e U n ite d S ta te s S e n a te s h o u ld 'bi called u p o n to pass u p o n ' th e p a rty affilia tio n s o f M r. M c N in c h . T h re e time.s h e h as been elected to p u b lic office as a D e m o c ra ts o f C h a r lo tte and M e c k le n b u r g c o u n ty — tw ice as m a y o r a n d once as a m e m b e r u f th e S ta te ,L e g is la tu re . A s a D e m o c ra t ne m a n a g e d th e c a m p a ig n fo r the S e n ate o f G o v e r n o r K it c h in . a iio ih e r s ta lw a rt le a d e r o f th e D e m o cra tic p a rty . A n d it w a s as a D e ­ m o crat th a t M r. M c N in c h o tg a n iz ed o th e r D e m o c ra ts a g a in s t, th e e lectio n o f S m ith iu 1928. I f th e fig h t if pressed, h o w e v e r, w e a s­ su m e th e p ro c e d u re w ill be fo r th e S e n ate c o m m itte e to c a ll M r. N t- N in c h to W a s h in g to n a n d p u t h im o n th e s ta n d a n d le t h im say h im se lf w h e th e r h e is a D e m o c ra t o r i R e p u b lic a n n o w . A s fo r M r. M c N in c h 's fitness fo r service o n tn e F e d e ra l P o w e r C o m m issio n , 'w e fa il to .see w h e re in th is ca n be c a lle d in to q u e s tio n H ia c h a ra c te r a n d in te g r ity are above re p rao ch. H is a b ility as a la w y e r ts g e n e ra lly rs c o g n ize d as b e iiig o f a h ig h o rd e r. H e is a m a n o f m a ­ tu re years a n d e x c e p tio n a lly s o u n d ju d g m e n t. A t p re se n t w e see n o reason w h y h e is n o t th o r o u g h ly e q u ip p e d to serve th e p e o ^ e o f th e U n ite d S ta te s w ith im pre ssiv e a o ility in th e p o s itio n to w h ic h th e P re sid e n t h as c a lle d h im . S o m e w h o oppose th e C h a r lo tte la w y e r in s is t th a t h e is to o close to th e p o w e r in terests. B u t so fa r th e v h a v e offered n o p ro o f o f th is c h a rg e . I f th e y s h o u ld be a b le to sh o w th a t M r. M c N in c h is in anv- w a y u n d e r sp e cial o b lig a tio n s or su b se rv ie n t to th e .p o w e r c o m p a n irs th e re w o u ld be a m p le g r o u n d fo r th e c o n te n tio n th a t th e P re sid e n t b lu n d e r e d in m a k in g th is a p p o in t m e n f. ’ B u t 'th e fr ie n d s o f M r , M e e 'r iu R a n d o lp h fo r sev eral y e a r s ' N in c h w ill n o t ta k e th is c h a rg e a ttr a c tin g c o n s id e ra b le ;s e rio u s ly u n til th e y see th e p ro o f. — vV instpu- S alem J o u r n a l. Goodis Box Whittier. I f y o u t h in k th e d e v il is in hell s ta n d on th e street a n d lis te n at !>ome d iscuss p o litic s a n d b a rd tim p.°. T h e w o rst fo ole d m a n in th e w o rld is f t e o ld h y p o c rite w h o th in k s h e is fo o lin g h is n e ig h b o rs T h e p a rtis a n p o litic ia n a n d th e d o g m a tii: p re a c h e r is a p a ir th a t th e 'd e v il e v e n , is p ro u d of. T h e w a v to d e a l w ith a driink ei> la b o re r is n o t to lo w e r hi.s w age^ b u t to e n lig ijite n h is m in d . S o m e tim e s a m a n 's m o th e r in ­ la w h a ^ to be as m e a n as th e deyi) to c o n tro l h e r son in la w T h e in te re st th a t th e m illio n a ire h as in th e av e ra g e v o te r is o f th«- sam e k in d th a t th e fa rm e r h a s in his horse. O n e say s: “ T h e rascals w h o p a ­ tro n iz e th e T u r k is h b a th a re d e a d w ro n g . W h a t th e v n e e d is a m o r ­ a l b a th .” A n o th e r say s; “ A v o te r s tra ig h t c h u r c h m e m b e r is a lw a y s o n g ood te rm s w ith th e d e v il.” O fte n th a t is tru e . I n C h r is tia n ( ? ) L o n d o n , 75,000 people g et u p e v e ry m o r n in g n o t k n o w in g w h e re th e y a re g o in g to lie d o w n a t n ig h t. In s te a d o f th e w o rld g e ttin g b e t­ ter it is g e ttin g w orse a n d w ill to tn e e n d o f tim e . A r e -Srou to b la m e , reader? " G o to th e d e v il,” is a c o m m o n .sav ing ^ a m o n g c o m m o n p eo p le . O fte n it m e a n s “ to c o m e ” o r o fte n as it does “ to g o :” F r e q u e n tly it m eans “ to s ta y w h e re y o u a r e .” Is it b e tte r to h a v e m o re th a n y o u ne e d , o r to need m o re th a n y o u have? T h a t d e p e n d ^ o n h o w : y o n lise ic< It.'is b e tte r t(S h a v e n o th in g , th a ti to .'have a n d d o n o th in g . T h e last e le c iio n w as n o t a “ la n d ’ -slide," but: a ' “ d o w n h ill p u .sh .’ ’ A n d th e p u a h e rs *v /ant a n office; and. if th e y d o n o t g e t o n e . th e re ’ll )e a te rrib le o ra y tn g of' th e — . "Robbing P e tte r to p a v P a u l” m a y be a b ad p ia c tic e B u t as a ije n e ra l ru le . P a u l is n o t th e o n e to c o m p la in . I n c h u r c h a n d S ta te , There seem s to be a m o re lo v e ly a n d c h a r m in g th a u a n ic e ly b th .tv e d an d n e a tly dressed y o u n g la d y , an d n o th in g m o re h a te fu l th a n one w h o does n o t b e h a v e a n d dress n e a tly . T h e k is s in g bee seem s to h a v e com e a g a in a n d is k is s in g som t e d ito rs th is tim e ; a n d it g iv e s th e m a te rrib le r iin n in g a t th e m o u ih — w h o la c o lu m n s o f m u le slo b b e r— p o o r th in g s ? Why Some Towns Go Ahead. I f o n e c o u ld lo o k iu to th e h is ­ to ry o f th e to w n s th a t h a v e fa ile d to m a k e (h e progress the> s h o u ld , it w o u ld be fo u n d th a t th e secret o f th e ir la c k o f success w a s th e ir fa ilu re to p u ll to g e th e r. T h e re a re few , to w n s th a t d o n o t have p la n s a n d le a d e rs h ip e n o u g h CO m a k e o f th e m a n y th in g th e y d e ­ sire to be T h e d iffic u lty is th e t th e y d o n o t p u ll to g e th e r T h e le a d e rsh ip .. o f th e to w n in ste a d o f g e ttin g be­ h in d a s in g le p la n - a n d p u s h in g it. to c o m p le tio n contend.s. th is g r o u p fo r a n o th e r. T h e e n e rg y o f th e c o m m u n ity , in ste a d of" b e in g c e n ­ tered o n o n e d e fin a te o b je c t a n d g o a l, is scatte red a n d d is sip a te d , a n d in th e e n d n o th in g is a c c o m ­ p lish e d . T h e a b ility to g iv e u p g r a c e fu lly ' to a n o th e r, a n d ro fa ll in a n d w o tk fo r - another’s p la n , is n o t g iv e n to every in d iv id u a l, b u t th e c o m m u n i­ tie s - th a t posses m e n w h o a re so c o n s titu te d th a t th e y c a n y ie ld t-heir o w n p la n a n d ta k e u p a n ­ o th e r’s, a n d w o rk fo r it as th e ir o w n , a re th e c o m m u n itie s th a t . a ch ie v e th e ir g o a ls a n d a c c o m p lis h th e mo.st. p ast, w as a tte n tio n . U nless thonev a n d w o m e n a re k e p t bnsy th e y lose in te re s t, H e w h o w o rk s to d a y av o id s w a n t toinorrow . 1 The Crowd And The Hearse. T h e c o m in g o f d a w n M o n d a y m o r n in g fo u n d a n o ld d ila p id a te d hearse b a c k e d u p u n d e r th e w in d o w o f th e s h e riff's office. O t course th e o ld hearse d id n ’t sh o w a n y sig n s o f life a n d b a d been s ta n d in g in o n e p la c e fo r th e last fifte e n years. I t w as e v id e n t th a t h u m a n h a n d s h a d .been in.strnm en- ta l in m o v in g th e o ld hearse to its n e w p a r k in g p lace A s the. d a y w e n t b y m a n y ru m o rs w ere a flo a t a b o u t to w n as to th e m o tiv e o f th e p erso n o r g r o u p o f persons w h o m o v e d th e hearse. S o m e sa id it w as th e a c t o f p r a c ti­ c a l jo k e fs ,.o th e r s said it h a d been used to b r in g b a c k to th e c o u r t­ h o u se th e m is s in g records; o th e rs sa i^ th e D e m o c ra ts h a d resurrected th e o ld hearse a n d h a d it b r o u g h t to th e c o u rth o u s e so it w o u ld be c o n v e n ie n t fo r th e m to c o n v e y th e ir b ro k e n proim ises fo r jo b s to g e th e r w ith th e d o w n c a s t h op e s o f those w h o w ere a b o u t to b e b i o u g h t face to face w ith th e fa c t th a t th e re w as n o jo b fo r th e m to th e g ra v e y a rd o f p o litic a l fo rg e tfu ln e ss; o th e rs s a i^ 'it m e a n t w ith th e o u tg o in g ot S h e riff R u d d , w h o , w h ile in office fo u g h t liq u o r so h a rd ,- ' th e ..old hearse w a s to b e u se d to c a rr y a- w a y th e h o p e s o f th o se w h o b e l’eve- No Quarrel N o b o d y w ill q u a r re l w ith J u d g e M eekins because h e fo r g o t th e res­ tr a in t o f thR bench so f a r as to rhar- a c te rizc , a fte r c o u rt, th e confessed fra u d o f an o th erw ise re p u ta b le la w ­ yer as th e “ d ir tie a t” he;.;liad ever ,’K pow n a la w y e r to co jiin ait ,-?'Judici- ilI a n g u % e do^dii ’ t o ffaiice. ... The fa c t th a t it w as c o h rim ltte d .b y a law y er a e irrav ate s th e n a u se a o f th e c rim e b u t th e sam e species o f decep-, tio n p ractice d bv a n y in t«lli| ren t, tru ste d m a n , a g a in s t a n ig n o ra n t tr u s tin g person, a p pro ach e s th e lim it o f d e sp icab iliry 'ao closely th a t th e differences betw een th e p r o fe s ­ sional o ffe n d er isn’ t w u rth m e n tio n ­ in g . J u d g e m e e k in s se n t th e law yers to A tla n ta fo r a y e a r an d h day . N o ­ body w ill q u a r re l a b o u t th a t, e ith e r . Ic w as a m o d est sentence J u d n e fo r y o u rse lf. T ne a tto r n r v , W C . D iiu e la s, o f T a rb o ro . by h is u w n confession, collected a g o y e rn m p n t pensi. n check in th e a m o u n t o f $1,- 920 fo r C harlottel B ro w n illite ra te negiro w o m a n a n d th e m o th e r o f a d e a d so ld ie r, a n d c o n ce alin g fr o m h e r th e tr u e a m o u n t o f th e check cashed it fo r h e r, pocketed $1,000 an d g a v e h e r th e b alance. In a s im i­ la r case. he covered o p th e face o f th e chech fr o m th e v e teran s’ b u re a u m ad e o u t to .L u c y P o w e ll, a n o th e r illite ra te n e g ro , caused th e w o m a n to m a k e h e r m a r k o f e n d o rse in e n t. a n d d eposited th e check fo r $796 to his o w n c re d it H e to id h e th e check w as m a d e o u t fo r $300 an d g a v e h e r his o # n cheek fo r $280. d e d u c in g a n a d d itio n a l $20 fo r h is " fe e ” S 'in ieb o d y is a lw ay s c o m p ilin g ' lists o f su p e rlativ e s. T here a re th e g re a t­ est books, th e g re a te st p ic tu re s, th e g re a te st pnem s, th e g re a te s t m e n . So fo r. no b od y has a tte m p te d to lis t th e g re a te s t scoundrels. \Vhen it is d o n e, th is is n o tice th a t N o r th C aro ­ lin a has a c a n d id a te — R a le ig h N e w s an d O o se rv er W h a t is o n e to d o . O u r d a ily advises u s in its e d ito r ia l c o lu m n t o p a y as w e g p . to sp e n d lesis a n d to save. W e tu r n o v e r to th e a d ­ v e r tis in g se ctio n o t *he p a p e r a n d in h e a d lin e s .3 in c h e s h ig h w e a re u rg e d a n d im p lo v e d to b u y n o w , p a y as w e rid e , a n d so o n . T h e e d ito ria l p a g e w ith it.s s m a ll ty p e w h ispe rs so u tid sense to u s. w h ile th e b ig a d v e rtis e m e n t: sh o u ts; u n ­ so u n d p ractice . I t is n o t nece.ssary th a t th e c o u n tr y g e t b a c k to ca sh b u y in g , b u t th e c o u n tr y g e t to a p o in t w h e re its in s ta llm e n t p a y ­ m e n ts are in lin e w ith its in c o m e . W h a t th e c o u n try needs is a c o l­ le ge th a t offers a course in co R im on sense a n ^ re q u ire s every s tu d e n t to in p jr o h ib U io n .— G r a h a m Messenger i major in it. 1 'I 1/" \. f H I b A V i l M c 6 r & , M 6 c k s v i i ±6 . A t . D E C E M B E R i j, *9 3 ^ the DAVIE record . C.IVANK STROUD - ■ Eilitar. T£UPHON£ I. ^ t e r e d a t th e P osto fS ce in Mocks- v ille , N , C ., as Second-claas M aif mBtt<^r, March 3 . 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y E A R . IN A DV AN CE - $ 1 06 SIX MOOTHS. IN ADV AN CE $ 50 I f y o u h a v e n ’ t p u rc h a se d a s u p ­ p ly o f C hri.s!m a.s seals d o .so. T h i' is a w o rth y cause. S ix te e n c o tto n m ills in G a s to n c o u n ty are n o w r u n n in g o n fu ll tim e . W e ll, th is is e n c o u ra g in g , O n ly o n e w e e k le ft in w h ic h to d o y o u r C h r is tm a s s h o p p in g a n d p a y y o u r d e b ts so th a t th e fe llo w y o u o w e c a n also d o a little s h o p ­ ping- _________^ I f a n y o f o u r fr ie n d s feel lik e d o n a tin g a n y th in g to w a rd th e p o o / th e y c an see th e c o u n ty w elitate o f­ ficer w h o h a s h u n d r e d s o f c a lls fo r fo od a n d c lo th in g . S o fa r as w e h a v e b e en a b le to le a rn o n ly fo u r N o r t h C a ro lin a b a n k s closed th e ir d o o rs th e first tw o d a y s o f last w eek. W e ll, it c o u ld be w orse. T h e n e w d e m o c ra tic c o u n ty o f ficers are g e ttin g a lo n g n ic e ly , a n d seem to be o n fiie n d lv te rm s w ith e i’en th e ir w o rst enem ies. I t is w e ll to d w e ll to g e th e r in peace an d h a rm o n y . L o o k over ih is issue o f T h e Re- co rd a n d v o u w ill fin d h o w m u c h n io n e v it to o k to ru n D a v ie co unt> fo r th e p ast tw e lv e m o n th s . P re ­ serve th is issue fo r y o u m a y w a n t it fo r reference tw o y e ars hence. A ll o f th e b o y s w h o w a n te d a jo b fa ile d to la n d . T h e y a ie ta k in g it p r e tty b a rd a n d a re s w e a r in g ven- gttance o n th o se w h o p ro m is e d b u t fa ile d to co m e across S u c h is life in a d e m o c ra tic c o u n ty . T h e R e c o rd w o m d be g la d if all th o se w h o are ije h in d w ith th e ir su b sc rip tio n s, w o u ld se n d o r b rin g in th e ir re n e w als b e fore C h ris tm a s . W e w a n t to c o p y o u r n e w b o o k s a n d tru s t th a t th o se w h o a re d u e u s w ill n o t k e e p u s w a itin g . A c o u n ty w ith o u t a w e lfa re o f­ ficer is lik e a s h ip w ith o u t a r u d ­ d e r. W e u n d e rs ta n d th a t several v o te rs fro m C la r k s v ille to w n s h ip w h o v o te d to a o o lis h th e c o u n ty w e lfa re oflBce h a v e a lre a d y been s e e k in g h e lp fr o m th e s a id office since th e recent e le c tio n . A ll o f th e bu sin ess house s, mill!- a n d facto rie s in M o c k s v ille a r t h o m e o w n e d w ith 'o n e o r tw o e x ­ c e p tio n s. W e tr u s t th a t o u r read ers w ill p a tro n iz e th e h o m e m e rc h ­ a n t, m ill a n d fa c to ry w h e n possible H e lp th o se w h o liv e here a n d pa\ tn e ir ta x e s to h e lp r u n y o u r to w i, a n d 'c o u n ty . U p to th is w r itin g iU ock sv ille is s till w ith o u t a h o te l w ith n o pros pects in s ig h t. A to w n ;h e size oi th is is ve ry m u c h b a n d ic a p p td b\ th e la c k o f a' h o t e l.' S a m e o t o n . m o n ie d m e n s h o u ld g e t to g e th i.i a n d see if a c o m p a n y c o u ld n ’t be o rg a n iz e d to erect a m o d e rn , up- to d a te h o te l. T h e fe llo w w h o h a s a jo b a n d is e a tin g th re e sq u a re m e a ls a d a v s h o u ld re m e m b e r th o se w h o h a v e n o jo b a n d are so m e tim e s u n a b le to g e t o n e u ie a l a d a v . T h e re are th o u s a n d s o f p e o p le tB r o u g b o n t th e c o u n try w h o w ill g o h u n g r y on C hri.stm as d a y w ith o u t th o se w h o a re a b le w ill e x te n d a h e lp in g h a n d . D a v ie c o u n ty p eo p le lik e to b u y s to c k in o u tsid e e n te rp ris e s ,. b u t are slo w in b u y in g s to c k in h om e enterprises. I f th e c itiz e n s o f th i c o u n ty h a d a ll th e m o n e y tbe> in v e ste d in -factories out.side th e c o ;p jty t h ji| ^ | ^ e g o n e b ro k e .^ e v w b n id be in p o s itio n to e n jo y th e a p p r o a c h in g h o lid a y season so far sis m o n e y w a s co n ce rn e d . •. E v e ry tim e -a G o v e r u in e n t co tto i re p o rt is m a d e p u b lic th e p rii» seem s to d ro p , d e sp ite th e fa c t th a th e e stim ate s h a v e b e en re d u c e d ii th e last tw o Or th re e te p o rts T h . c o tto n p ric e w ill n o t affect th e g ro w e r m u c h in th is section, n o w because m o st o f th e fa rm e rs h a v e so ld th e b ig g e s t p a rt o f th e ir c ro p . T h e o n ly w a y to ra ise th e p ric e -of c o tto n is to re d u c e th e acre ag e th r o u g h o u t .th e c o u n tr y . A te n m illio n b a le c ro p n e x t y e a r w o u ld m e an a n iijc h h ig h e r p rice . S e n a to r N v e s e n t a s a le tte r la st w eek w a n tin g to k n o w h o w m u c h m o n e y J o s ig h ' B a ile y , F u r n ifp ld S im n io n s a n d G e o rg e P ritc h a rd ^h a d p a id u s fo r a d v e rtin g th is y e a r. W e w ro te th e S e n a to r t h a t th is b u n c h w as a set o f lig h t w a d s o r w o rd s to th a t effect, a n d th a t th e w h o le tr io h a d n 't p a id u s a p e n n y . S o rr y w e c o u ld n 't h a v e w r itte n S e n a to r N yfe t h a t w e h a d receive"& a thous- sa n d d o lla r s fr o m e ach o f th e m . Senator Overman W a s h in g to n , D e c . I 2.— A s u d ­ d e n illn e s s to d a y to o k fr o m th e S e n a te o n e o f its o ld e st a n d m o st h ig h ly re g a rd e d m e m b e rs. L e e S la te r Overman, o f N o r th C a ro lin a , closed se v en ty - six y e ars o f life a n d tw e n ty e ig h t o f set vice in th e S e n a te C h a m b e r, s h o r tly b e ­ fo re I o ’clocK th is m o r n in g . A n in d is p o s itio n o f a fe w d a y s ’ s ta n d ­ in g h a d s u d d e n ly tu r n e d d a n g e ro u s y e ste rd a y a fte rn o o n w h e n h e s u ffe r­ ed a n in te rn a l h e n io rre a g e . H e h a d ra llie d a n d w a s e x p e c te d to la st th r o u g h th e n ig h t a t least w h e n la te a t n ig h t , iin e x p e c te c llv , he w as s tric k e n b y a second h e m o r­ rh a g e . .D e a th th e n w a s in e v ita b le . F u n e r a l services w e re h e ld S a t­ u rd a y at 3 o clock from th e F irs t -M ethodist c h u r c h o f S a li.sb u ry , o( w h ic h hfc w a s a m e m b e r. T h e '■>ody w as la id ’ to rest in C h e s tb u t H ill csm e te ry . $1,75 b a g $2 60 5c lb $4 45 95c 12Jc 11c 17c 48c M id d lin g s a t F lo u r p e r b a g P in to B eans P in to e s p e r 100 lb 5 lb b u c k e t la rd L oose L a rd p e r lb 50 lb cans 25c R e lish , M a y o n n a is e an d P e a n u t B u tte r 6 cans P o rk an d B eans N o 1 E n g lis h W a ln u ts an d B razil, N u ts 25c lb S a lt F ish 3 lb 25c C oco n u ts 7c each o r 4 fo r 25c 2i la b>ix C a n d y 29c P le n ty b r iken f ix t u r e C a n d y 13 lb 2 fo r 25c i P le n ty C a b b a g e 2c lb $1 50 p e r 100 lb P le n ty B ed S te ads , , $5 25 M attresses $5,95 B ed S p rin g s $ 2 50 $5 00 Expre.ss W a g o n s $3 95 $1 75 S tr o it C h a ir $1. 5 $5 00 R uck ers $3 50 $4 00 R n ck e rs a t $2 50 $3.00 R o ck ers a t $1 75 P le n ty A x e H a n d le s 23c P le n ty 5 V G a lv a n ize d R o o fin g $4 25 sq u a re 2 F o u r B u r n e r N esco O il S to v e s ' $29 00 M en a n d B oys’ O v e rco ats E x fra g oo d $25 00 O v e rc o a ts $ 1 2 .5 0 1 $20 00 O v e rc o a ts $9 95 P le n ty S a m p le S w e aters .fo r th e | >'hole fa m ily a t b a rg a in p rices P /e n ty C lo th in ir an d O v e rco ats fn» d e ii a n d B ovs. A g oo d lin e o f R e d G oose Shoes | .'or th e fa m ily . W e c a rry a firs t class lin e o f heavy tn d fa n c y G roce rie s in th e M a rtin u ild in fr on th e s q u a re W e a U f , ve a hifiH ii.vi!ia r.I m • anii h*' ' lom « u it a t this, p lace it w ill, r*»', .o u to see thesp b e fo re b u y in g J. Frank Hendrix' pverhend Bridge \ Sotfth Mocltsville l . M M tio B ilildidj on Sqiiace ijiv ■ Basketball Results J< ast T u e s d a y n ig h t th e M . H . S . B a sk e 'tb a ll teatns m e t D r a u g h o n s B u sin e ss C o lle g e te a m s o n th e j lo c a l c o u r t. T h e M H . S . g ir ls w ore d e fe a te d 29 to 12 in a h a r d fo u g h t g a m e . N ifo n g , ' fo rw a rd fo r th e v isito rs, le d h e r te a m m a te s in th e sc o rjn g , Jo n e s , a t c e n te r, sta rre d fo r th e lo cals. T h e D r a u g h o n s b o v s te a n i cam e p u t o n th e to p e n d o f th e score 23 to 10. Z iz le r , o f th e v is itin g te a m , deserves sp e cial m e n tio n F o r M . H . S . M ille r , little 102 p o u n d fo r­ w a rd , p la y e d a g o o d g a m e a g a in s t g re a t o d d s . O u r b o y s w ere o u t­ classed b u t n e v e rth ele ss p iit u p a w o n d e r fu l g a m e . T h e C o o le e m e a n d M o c k s v ille b o y s a n d g ir ls h ig h sc h o o l b a sk e t b a il te a m s m e t o n th e iV Iocksville c n u r t F r id a y n ig h t w h ic h re sulte d in d e fe a t fo r th e lo c a l te a m s, a l­ th o u g h b o th g a m e s w e re h a rd fo u g h t th r o u g h o u t. T h e C oo lee g u a r d . M o c k s v ille ’s d e fe a t is p a r t­ ly a ttr ib u te d to th e absense o f o n e o f o u r best p la y e rs o n th e .squad. Jo n e s a t c e n te r, w a s c o n fin e d o n a c c o u n t o f sick n e ss. R id e n h o u i: fo r th e v isiro rs sta rre d a t ce n te r. I n th e b o y s g a m e th e lo c a ls w ere d e fe a te d b y a score o f 14 to 35. T h e b o y s p la y e d a ir- tig h t b a sk e t b a ll b u t a s th e y w e re o u tw e ig h e d , o n a n a v e ra g e , 20 p o u n d s to th e m a n , w e re u n a b le to g e t in th e le a d . T h o m p s o n s ta r r in g a t g u a r d . S ig m o n , a t ce n te r, v e te ia n o f m a n y ' y ears, p la y e d p r e tty b a s k e t b a ll, b u t th e little lo c a l b o y s h e ld h im d o w n to a v e ry lo w score. ‘T h e s c o rin g o f M ille r a n d W illia n s o f th e locals w a s o u ts ta n d in g . ’ C a p ta in W a r d a t c e n te r c o n d u c te d h is te a m in a fin e m a n n e r a n d m u c h c re d it c a n be g iv e n to th e b oy s. H e n d r ix , s ta tio n a r y g u a r d , p la y e d a g'ood d e fe n siv e g a m e d e sp ite th e The Worst Has Happen­ ed. G o v e r n o r G a r d n e r h a s a p p o in te d C a m M o r ris o n U n ite d S ta te s S e n a ­ to r to succeed th e la te L e e S . O v e r­ m a n . W e h a d r a th e r h a v e seen B o b M c N e il, o f M o c k s v ill^ , g iv e n th is ofiBce. Farm Glab Boys Clear $111,059 In Catawba. H ic k o r y , D e c . 7 — T h e '4-H c lu b b o v s o f C a ta w b a c o u n ty ; d u r in g th e 'p 5S t .,p y e a rs h a s m a d e a to ta l p ro fit o f $ r r ? :o |9 37 b y tn e ir v a r i­ o u s c lu '' projects*\ T h is is t^ e r e v e le d in th e M a s ­ te r ’s th e sis w h ic h I. ^ JH e n d ric k s , ! C a ta w b a c o u n tv a g rici| | t«ra l a g e n t, h a s ju s t file d a t N o w H C a r o lin a ; S ta te c o lle g e , R a le ig l),.,a s o n e o f g re a t o d d s a g a in s t h im . C r a v e r . re q u ir e m e n ts fo r 0 ^ advanced speed d e m o n ru n n - n g g u a r d , show - a g r ic u lt u r / T h e w o .k Community Chri Tree. T h e re w ill be a cnn,Cnrfatmastreeonthepub,rin th is c ity nex t sqiiiTuesdav n o o n , exerci.ses beginning o c lo c k . -All children , M o c k sv ille school zone „p ! ag e o f 12 years, w i,, J e d u p in fin e sty le . M u s ic w as i c a rrie d o n b y M r . H e n d r ic k s in th emee g irls won th e ir gam e i9 to 25.: fu r n is h e d b v the C ooleem eeb^nd , , , - xT h e .scoring o f W a te r s a n d R o d - ! ------------- | c o u n ty fr o m 1920 to ig'^^o n e tte d a n w ell stoo d o u t fo r th e lo c a l g irls , i w a s a | a n n u a l a v e ra g e p r o fit o f p o r e th a n B enson {)layed a g o o d g a m e at v is ito r h e re la st w e e k . I | i i .000 to th e y o u t h f u l; m e m b e rr. tre a t. T h e p u b lic is invited' h | p re se n t fo r th e exercises. Bank of Greem Closed. G re e n v ille , N . C. Dec. 10—') N a t io n a l b a n k o f Greenville (ai to o p e n fo r business today, its e cto rs p la c in g '4 notice on the s a y in g h e a v y witharawals m a d e th e a c tio n necessary for te c tio n of,depositors. T h e b a n k , capitalized at SioQ.( h a d d e p o s its o f Si 021,2^3 o„ s te in b e r 24. th e date of its last p lie St e le m e n t and ]. I.,. Liwle its p re s id e n t and F ]. Foibeesi c a s h e r. M r. a n d M rs. A . A . W a g o n e r in d fa m ily h a v e m o v e d fr o m R . 2 ■10 M o c k s v ille a n d a re o c c u p y in g th e M a r tiu h o u se in N o r t h M o c k s ­ v ille. T h e R e c o r d $ 1 p e r y e a r . Bargains! Bargains! F o r C h ris tm a s p le n ty ' of T oys, N u ts , F r u its a n d C a n d y . B est G ra d e O ra n g e s p e r b ox $2 85 L oose O ra n g e s p e r b u sh e l $1 75 S ta y m o n W in e sa p A p p le s p e r box $2.25. M o u n ta in A p p le s $100 b ush el | w h ile th e y last.. B est g r a d " lay e r R a is in s b ox $1.95 5 lb b ox C heese $1 25 B reakfast- B acon lb 25c P o rk S au sag e lb . 25c F a t B ack M e a t 12Jc lb C o tto n Seed Bleal . $1 50 1 C a r L o a d o f S ta n d a rd t i 9i i / 5 H: -9 ‘ i i 5cl k i I a R e m e m b e r -f' '4 i Is Just A round the Corner E l e c t r i c a l G i f t s “iVIake a Merry Christmas Last the Whole Year Through.” U n iv e r s a l W a f f l e I r o n s P r ic e $ 5 .9 5 t o $ i 3 . 7 5 U n iv e r s a l T o a s t e r P r ic e $ 6 . 7 5 T H E S P IR IT O F C H R IS T M A S is m o s t c h a rm ­ in g ly e x p re sse d b y th e g iv in g o f g ifts th a t are u s e fu l as w e ll as b e a u tifu l— s o m e th in g to b e e n jo y e d th e w h o le y e a r th r o u g h , * Answering the Question "What Shall I Give?" i Y o u c a n sa v e y o u r s e lf/d a y s o f v a in s e a rc h in g if y o u w ill fir s t v is it o u r s h o w ro o m s a n d see o u r v a rie d d is p la y o f B e a u tifu l E le c tric G ifts . H e re y o u w ill fin d a w id e c h o ic e o f id e a l g ifts fo r w o m e n — e a c h a m a s te rp ie c e o f d e s ig n a n d a c re a tio n o f b e a u ty , e a ch , a d e p e n d a b le e le c tric s e rv a n t th a t w ill g iv e its o w n e r fa u ltle s s s e rv ic e y e a r a fte r y e a r. B o t t l e W a r m e r $ 5 . 0 0 t o $ 8 .0 0 U n iv e r s a l H e a t i n g P a d s '' P r ic e $4 .9 5 u p Visit our showrooms and inspect our selection of Electric Appliances at your leisure. I f a i v e r s a l U r n S e t P r ic e $ 4 9 . 5 0 ‘ ^ C o r o n a ” P e r c o la t o r P r ic e $ 7 .9 5 U n iv e r s a l I r o n ' P r ic e $3 . 4 5 Telephone calls wil! receive prompt and courteous at­ tention. S o u t h e r n P u b j i e t J t i l i t i e s C o E f^ etric ity — th ^ ' s e rv a n f in th e H orned A I l l u s t r a t i o n s I r w i n M y e i t h e 8 T 0 R V B«tumlns to IjondosJponnil»s», after ad cutat bMtnesa trip, SJrf gtoaison takas dinner 1 vidowed at«pmotbar, ,B»e, “Agey.” H« did p,ov» of Ji»r roarrtagre 1 flitr, but h*r explanatl., ia Mm. Idttla Ig led rttate, and Lady SandlJ fosta tbat tb«y go to gtato to vlalt her brotlf eri MacBoth, wealthy Sir G«org» asr«»s. lives oa an Island es lijg dsuebtor. Roberta, ' f«r citr Hf«. HacBeth tim of arthrltla and aln ]iS9. UaeBetb J» »lad t titter and asks tbe tviro B«lwru fa keeping a d Jack Navarro, about w imoirs llttl* . MacBeth tor hi* sister to Cake cL Ou bousebold and Georl u Mcretarr. I c h a p t e r m — C o ■ Totfre a wonder, —J tar brother, looking at tb e l 1 Hid offering Sir George I ] prlyate aecrrtar ‘ I officer between me I .tad'W e Jace I ha*’® * secretar I want Wm a t the office ^ who can go to the HiIbcs 6006 for me and Bme tdke a look outside a1 itbs, and come here and (lea 88 to whether my pH tatrlefl out or not.’’ tady Sandison looked godded approval. '•You irell to take Sir George b bit of toast. Bob, and let ^ It It wHl set you 1 fllBk jon two have plann foutselves, without any IwSed at them both adi Sir George returned the He knew his Aggy of < tcoUter smiled broadly. I| lug to him to find how m ^ggy again. Despite her poverty, her lack of fam act contrived to marry Robert MacBeth might th Biftant nothing to him, bu; »nd Sir George’s presence were a source of pride. “Whlie we’re sipping 0 Oady Sandison, comfo Ihat Sir George was a "you’ll maybe be able to phere Sir Geordie w ill I .{ate does your daughter g< tidC wliea there’s dinner pone to get it?” Bobert M acBeth look ‘'She ought to be hom e. «t course, this morning, (bought she’d leave me al "Something by-ordina lier," declared Aggy. hid glimpsed Roberta t ihe had had her mind m flat young lady, but she tag loberta’s father. mtseK out, Rob. She’s She’ll be borne soon.” “Oh, do you think so, A| t great comfort,” then Bhr George. “I’d like you BIr George, If It suits yoi te t for me, and ther«> Mom.” Sir George, looking lla iM«ed ApoUo, thanked b{ Wnklng rapidly that, n rack been greater than n Md taken the helm, “Afore your daughter iwimed Aggy, watching other, but evldentl; ter own mind t!?at they “'ong nicely, “are M V P "‘ ‘ ‘'ei™?bt say, untU we go hi Robert MacBeth lookedl “ « forgotten that Rober •»6 about thU aunt, e i( * poor and obst who foolishly S!, ottered.“ « ‘ake this new ele saucing iato h is ho mi. V WMT modes Of express could only keen « ered Robert MacBel it as an experiment.’! micn ^eclar “S. 1 tWok, sir.” I It be a grand L Isn’t that k put np and ro'se. but “IJello*D adt”. R ot atagl V NotkUlt-vf® of W in ^ h e re a re , :»0on as ^ wl fither t I >»r. “D idn’t “ •aDlS *'*■ ® “>»I,0 h«n handsome .‘‘tber , She b jsaid In a voii and S ir IS It ssa-ii - imumty Chrisl Tree. be a cotnn,: tm as tree on th e p u b lic , h ‘^'ty n e x t T u e sd a y 1 exercises beginning pk. A ll children s v ille s c lio o i z o n e « p . f 12 vears. w ill be ei„| T he p u b lic is invited^ J ^4 nt for the exercises. ® ink of Greenvj] Closed. ie n v ille , N . C . D tc . ,o .n a l b a n k o f G re e n v ille « •n fo r b u sin e s s to d ay , , J p la c in g a n o tic e on th e f ? h e a v y w iih a ra w a ls th e a c tio n necessary for in o f de po sito rs, e > 'a n k .c a p iia l| ^ .e d a (g j^ le p o .its o f S i 02,,222 o n i er i>4, th e d a te o f its la s t! ile n .e n t a n d J . L . e.sidcnt a n d F ]. Forbee* R E C O B D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Margaret TurnbullIllustrations by jrwin M yera h, bx MwiraMt Turnbull is s t h e s t o r y ...rnlng to LondO” - Praott- »fter an unsuc- trip. Sir J ^ o r g . takes dinner w ith his I'*'’ supm other. his old " He did n ot a p . . |i,r marrlag'# to hla fa- but her explanation satls- 11*^' L o ttU Is lett of the and h U y Sandtson pro- ““V a t tSey *0 ‘ ®vielt her brother. Rob- •'‘‘.J.rB.th, wealthy contractor. S» ° ‘ ” lo island estate w ith »«* JJht«r. Roberta, w ho lonea ll?o MacBeth Is a vlc- .( arthritis and alm ost help "“ ‘ lI.cB.th 1» glad to see his " , and the tw o to stay. £ t a Is k « P ‘»B a f v Navarro, about w hom she ’ llttl* MacBeth arrangesUi»» K fclU w W and George to act I ,,cr#lary. to U k e charge o f ,er i g h . " W a r m e r t o $8 .0 0 . o r o n a t r c o l a t o r Ic e $ 7 . 9 5 ir e r s a l I r o n [ice $ 3 .4 5 calls win receive tnd courteous at- chapter III— Continued <««re a '’loader, Aggy," declared 'hrotber, looking at the to ast 'Tve 1 oJcrlDg Sir George the post of ^„rv private secretary, a sort of L officer between me. to my crlp- Tstate hew. a""!I liave a secretary there, but Wffl “t the office. I need a a, who can go to the city and get 5lj,j done for me and' at the same j,‘tale a look outside at the varloug *. awl come here and give me an Jiis to whether my plans are being mleJ out or not.”Kjp Sandison loobed at him and # d approval. “Xou have done ,(11 to take Sir George here. Have a mot toast, Bob, and let me put Jam 0 it. It will set .von up. And to I I jbS yiw '""■® Plan"«‘5 It allriiisehes, irlthout any help!” She Kted at tlieni both admiringly. ^ Sir George returned the look warily. Betoew his Aggy of old, but her lullier smiled broadly. It was warm- 'li5 to Uw to find how much he liked Uj; again. Despite her handicaps— ((Ttrtr, hw lack of family—had she BiMtrlved to marry a baronet 1 Itoteit MaoBeth might think that titles iiMt nothing to him, but Aggy's^tle^ ul Sir George's presence'lu tils house m a source of pride. “Wllle we're sipping our tea," said liily Eaadlson, comfortably aware M Sir George was admiring her, 'jonll maybe be able to tell mb, Rob, »l»re Sir Geordie will bide, and how ilite does your danghter generally stay W wlen there’s dinner to get and me to get itr Jobett MacBeth looked worried. ‘She oDfit to be home. We (juarreled, tl miirse, this morning, but I hardly tajht she'd leave me alone so long.” ‘Something b.v-ordinar’s detained lit," declared Aggy. Ever since she lid glimpsed Roberta this morning, il! bad bad her mind made up‘ about tot young lady, but she was not tell- li{ Roberta's father. "Don’t put IimeK out, Rob. She’s no run away. He'll be home soon." "Ob, do you think so, Aggy? You’re 1 peat comfort.” then he turned to lit George. “I'd like you to stay here, ft George, If it suits you. It w ill be tel for me, and there’s plenty of IMIl" Sir George, looking like an embar- Apollo, thanked him. He was rapidly that- never had bis « beea greater than now that Aggy M laten the helm. More your daughter gets back," JMmd Aggy, watching first one then M«aer, but evidently satisfied In “ W mind fjat they were all get- J along nicely, “are we to use our Hrti pot them by, as you ®y. until we go home again?" I wn MacBeth looked puzzled. He I “Sotten that Roberta knew noth- ^ ‘wot this aunt, except that she i,„ and obstinate Scotch W.\ . f®o'*shly refused the tilL .M offered. How would Ikirii, element he was In- C . Would 01 aunt’s real worth or i»r 1 c'otlies and M «*P«S8ion? klletPit''D 1 I’®'’ ”k u , MacBeth. “I might ' ‘I w an etDeHmonf»»erperiment.’' declared Sir George ‘feia’t J ? “ '^e’re r "S. I think, sir.” * ' kind," retorted ■ Shk 4 “Slie’s not a68 just a naughty child." - ' S “P Ws hand for ^ th6 hnn. ^ Roberta called, happened? No lights In the ““ C '4!? No one In•liiey ®''e ‘he maids?”IB “^'toldT turned.” her - flippant R oberta’s ^ m om ent on the near her ? '«k C D." ® t*>o»8h“W h at's Vtti, or Is It Adonis, d o ln i veM 'o u ld -pre- ® r George. I ^ course. Included In the In e m « car In "the garage fo r me_" L ad y Sandison took a quick sten ^ ^ e lte h te r t w as before her.“ ®®*"' he said, tow ard the door. P‘e® s'"e In your •“ velvety m i r h i!i ** “ ost i . the Includes a U ttle o f everything, out- morst-iand Indoors, but w e p M welU H av e you arranged th e term s, F ath e r?' “M y dear," said R obert M acBeth quietly,’ w ondering w h at ^ e c t this -*^1 "D id You Bring the Braw Lad Over to Marry American Dollars. Aunty!” would have on the girl, "this gentle­ man Is my private secretary and his salary w ill hardly interest you.” “Private secretary!" repeated Rob­erta. the blood mounting to her cheeks. She looked at the receding back of the man whom she had so cavalierly set to work. “W ell. I can apologize later. If necessary." She looked from the tray to_Lady Sandison. • ^^‘Is that the best* ' you can do?” Quickly Robert MacBeth spoke, with an appealing look at Aggy. “This Is my sister, your Aunt Aggy, and she has kindly consented to help us out. Slnee yon so strongly object to the difficulties of housekeeping, I've Installed her as housekeeper.” ' “Aunt—Aunt Aggy I" Roberta, who bad been free all her life from the encumbrance of relatives, stared at this aunt who had'com e from across the seas unbidden, unannounced. "How do you do, my dear?” said Lady Sandison, and she stepped forward. Roberta drew back a little, her eyes sparkling angrily. She gave her fa­ ther, who had outwitted her In thfe first move of their difficult game, a quick glance before she could control her voice sufficiently to say, pleasantly: “How do you do. Aunt? This Is a great surprise." “To me, too,” Robert MacBetlf said smoothly watching his daughter, “and a very welcome surprise to both of us, Aggy.”“We’ll talk about that later," de­ clared his sister, regarding her niece with great friendliness. “If you’ll step Into the kitchen with me, my dear, we’ll maybe can get some kind of meal together, and tomorrow there’ll be a cook and., maids here. Tour father said you expected them to­ morrow.”“I—I ’d rather help the secretary find his way about the garage.” said Roberta airily, and turned to go. The plump capable hand of Lady Sandison fell lightly, but compelllngly on her niece’s shoulder. “No need. Sir George can always find his way °*’“Sir George! Sir George—who?’' “Sir George Alan Edward Sandison,” said her aunt smoothly, as she blocked hw niece's way of escape, and gently steered her kltchenward. “Is It not wonderful that your father should draw Into his service such a grand Tonns man?*'Roberta looked at her w a ^ . “W hat's your last name? she asked. ■'Sandison.”"H e doesn't look a bit Uke you, Aunt—Aunt Aggy." Indeeu, not How could he? r » only his stepmother. He’s the living Image of my late husband. Sir Stephen Sandison of Sandisbrae.” The title lost nothing from Lady Sandison’s an­nouncement Her niece stood spellbound in the doorway looking at her. This dumpy little woman, whom she had thought must be cook-housekeeper, who wiis Indeed the housekeeper now by her father’s authority, what did she mean by reeling off titles like that? “Who are you?” “Your father’s sister," said Aggy with quiet composure, “and also Ladv Sandison.” Roherta.looked from her aunt to her father. Her father nodded. VVlthout a word Roberta took the tray and went out of the room. ' “rve taken the first trick," declared Robert MacBetb, siDking back amone the pillows. Aggy looked at him, closed her Ups, nodded, and went towards the-kltchen. As the door between the kitchen and the hall closed, Roberta turned qnestlontogly to her aunt. Lady Sandison smiled at her. "Rob's my brother and your father so we’ll no quarrel, but we'll not be tyrannized over neither.” •‘Let’s get this straight," Roberta s a li "Are you on my side or father's?" “Both, MB If ydm i folloiw my adi vice yon'U give In to him. Humor him and he’s yours, and surely Rob’s very easy to humor. Yon made a mis­ take In managing him today. You told him what yon were going to do before yon did It" Roberta turned on her angrily. She was not to be so easily managed. “If you take my place here, you take place ;wlthont any aid of mine.” Her aunt sum yed her calmly. “It’s war la It?" Roberta nodded. "W ell the sooner that's understood the better. We’ll Just get the supper. Show me where the potatoes are, Roberta, and keep a civil tongue In your head. You’re playing right Into Rob’s hands and mine.” Roberta considered herself a match for any woman. She fired her first shot “Did you bring the braw lad over to marry American dollars. Aunty?" She asked It In her most honeyed tone. “And did you have me in your mind at the time?” Slowly her aunt counted potatoes and began to wash them at the sink. “1 thought I was taking a risk bringing my bonnie lad over here, but I said to myself, at least Roberta would have her head screwed on, and would know enough to stand aside'and give him bis chance at some fine, rich girl. I gave you credit for the wit^ to •'see tSat though American dollar^ might be-handy for Sandisbrae, a t most any other girl would have a bet­ ter chance than the daughter of Rob MacBeth. Tour father was a joiner and builder on the estate, and his father before him.” Roberta-looked at her speechless, so angry that she dared not open her mouth. “Aye, the money might better come from pills or pork or groceries. Tlje gentry would swallow It and a stranger In Sandisbrae easier than they would Rob’s daughter.” “Leave me out of it,” Roberta . flamed. “Don’t you think for a moment I'll—”“So far from it,” her aunt declared vigorously, "that I’m Just fair upset to see that you share the fatal weakness of the MacBeth family.”"W hat's that?” snapped .Roberta, noting with surprise the professional manner in which Lady Sandison pared the potatoes. "They’re Jist slaves to beauty, the whole cianjamfray of them,” declared her aunt solemnly, “and you’re as bad as the rest Watch what you're doing, lassl You’re haggling that loaf something awful.”' "This Isn’t Scotland where there’s hard scrabbling to get bread-and a man,” Roberta told her with scorn. “Why there are heaps of good-looking men over here. - Your L lttl* BeautJ Isn't In danger.” “So you say,” said her aunt “Time wUl tell. It’s as well, Roberta, not to boast until you’ve tried out your strength.”“Fudge! I’m not reduced to poo* Scots my father has to find Jobs for.*’ She disregarded the sudden warning look her aunt gave her, and continued, emphasizing bet point with the bread knife. “He’s good-looking enough to make some girls lose their heads but I’m my father’s daughter to this ex­ tent that the man who tries to make an Impression on me will have to have something more than an angel face, big eyes, pretty hair and stand sis **“Six feet three.” From the door- way Sir George gravely corrected her. "Your sentiments are mine. Miss MacBeth. Let’s stick to them.’'(TO BE CONTINUED.) Improved Uniform international L e s s o n (B y R EV . p. B , PITZWATER, D. D.» Uem- ber of Faculty. Uoody Bible institute of Chicago.) _1930. Western Newspaper Untoo.) L e s s o n fo r D e c e m b e r 2 1 TIMOTHY; THE INFLUENCE ■ HOME TRAINING ' OF LESSON T EXT — Acts 16:l-3i Phlllp- plans 2;19-22; I I T im othy Xil-6; 3: 14-16..GO LDEN T EXT — A nd that trom a child thou hast know n the holy scrip­ tures, w hich are able to m ake thee wise unto salvation through (altli w hich Is In ’.Chrlst Jesus. ^ IN T E R M E D IA T E AND S E N IO R TOP­IC — ^Living for C hrist In O ur Homes. TOUNG P E O P L E A ND ADUI/T TOP­IC— ^Religious T raining In the Home. ___________ M e m e n t o e . o f F a m o u . S c o t c h m a n I n M u w u m are In the Science museum at w u • S T h i r h o u ^ to ®‘™ ‘“4 ‘'af“ ’ er his death. Varioo 1053, are the opening of by the given in a C who wasmuseum. Samuel SrnUe®' wh one of the party.J®com useum . ^ . , ’gt Are were in - BCIlttl& • • • aboul or In the drawers. Indicating the pursuits which bad been Inter­ rupted by death, . . . On the shelves are minerals and chemicals In pots and Jars, on which the dust of nearly half a-century has settled. The mblst'Mbisfanfes' Kave long'sllica dried up, the putty has been turned to stone and the paste to dust On the shelf we came across a^dlsh In which lies a bunch of \rithered grapes." UnaUe to Use Trunks Baby elephants are unable to uw their trunks In fe ein g themselves and require considerable time befort learning to' use them as th «r parent! do I. Timothy’s Parentaae (Acts 16:1). His father was a Greek and his mother a believing Jewess. On his mother’s side, at least, he had a godly ancestry,. Frequently the Influence of; the mother makes the son. A pious ■ mother and a pious grandmother were back of Timothy. How thankful to God ought those to be who have been blessed with a godly ancestry. Chris­ tian heredity and training are vital elements which go to make np Chris- Uan life. II. Timothy’s Training (I Tim. 1:5; n Tim. 3:14,15). HIg wise and faithful mother and grandmother carefully nurtured him in God’s Word. He knew the Scrip; tures from childhood through their training. The faith which came to him through his grandmother and mother did not come through the laws of heredity, but through careful train­ ing and teaching. Three factors were Involved In his tralrilBg: 1. Godly ancestors. Those who have been blessed with godly ancestors should thank God for them. Those who are to be the parents of the com­ ing generation should see to it that their children are not handicapped by a wrong life and wrong teaching. 2. A Christian home. The young of the human race must remain for the longest period under the influence of their parents. Unending existence and exalted destiny demand long and care­ ful training.. The goodness and' wis­ dom i of God are vitally reflected in Shi^.provisi.on for-humanity. " s. A diligent study of the Holy Scriptures. Timothy not only was taught the Scriptures from childhood, but was commanded diligently to study them (ch. 2:15). No home train­ ing or hereditary influence can possi­ bly take the place of personal study of the Bible. III. Timothy's Call (Acts 16:2,3). While on his second missionary Journey in company with Silas,- Paul found Timothy at 'Lystra near Derhe. Perhaps he had been convetfed on Paul’s first missionary Journey, but hearing a favorable repdrt of him by the brethren, Paul circumcised him so as not to offend the Jews, because his father was a Greek. This was in harmony with the decision of tlie Jerusalem. council. It was a case where conciliation was possible with­ out compromise of troth. Prom this time to the end of Paul's life, Timothy was his devoted companion. IV. Timothy’s Character. 1. Of a retiring disposition (II Tim. 1 :6). He had received a gift from God at the hands of the apostle but It needed to be stirred up; that is, fanned Into a flame. Such a tempera­ ment would mature in touch with a great personality like Paul. Each Christian has a gift from God’s hand. It is highly Important that the God- given gift be stirred up. 2. Courageous (II Tim. 2:1-8). Hav­ ing been stirred up and freed from the spirit of fear, he deliberately iden­tified himself with Paul in his suffer­ ings and trials. Courage Is greatly needed in doing the Lord’s work. 3. Faithful (PhlL 2:20). Timothy tarried in the difficult field of Ephesus through many years. He was the only man of the proper fidelity to minister to the Philipplans. The secret of his faithfulness in such a portion was his fidelity to God’s word. V. Timothy’s Ministry. 1. As a fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2:22). Paul testified that Tim­ othy, as a son with a father, had served with him In' the gospel. 2. As pastor of the church at Ephesus (I Tim. 1:3,4). Here Timothy labored for many years, tactfully meeting the diflSculties of that great church. The secret of his ministry, as that of all Christian ministers, waa that he had im plicit confidence In 'the Scriptures as God’s Word, and that he diligently studied them so as rightly to divide them in meeting the needs of those to whom he ministered. This is the only way to meet the needs w h lc h ^lse In the difficult field of a pastor. Hum ility Humility Is not only a virtue In It­ self, but a vessM to contain other vir­ tues—like embers which keep the fire alive that Is hidlen uiider I t It emptietb Itself by a modest estimation of its own worth, that Christ may fill I t —Thomas Adams. Worfangr W5lli God If 1 can put one touch of a rosy sunset into the life of any man or* woman, I shall feel that I have worked with God.—George Macdonald. The TIN SOLDIER'S CHRISTMAS b y R A E T O O K E T WAS the day before (Jhrlst- mas. In 'Santa Claus' work shop all was noise and bus­ tle. The Tin Soldier was standing very straight He looked towards 0oUy S im ­ ple and a look of lonesome­ ness came Into his face. “Yon don't happen to know of a place where they want a doll' and a tin soldier, too, do you, Santa?” he asked anxioiisly. , “Hm-m-m, let me see,” Santa stroked his long white whiskers thoughtfully. H is eye travded slowly down tbe list of names before him. “I haven’t come to any yet, but I'll see what I can do. You two have always been great friends, haven’t you? You were made by the same Ut­ tle brownie, perhaps that Is the rea­ son.” Dolly Dimple skipped over and threw her arms about the bright, red shoulders of the soldier. • ‘Xet’s hope for the best, captain. I think we can trust Santa.” Christmas eve came, clear and frosty. At last a ll was ready; the toys In the sack were tucked away in the back of the sleigb, and with a mighty leap into the air, liie rein­ deer started.. Cheerily rang the bells as the sleigh bounded over the ice. In the sack the toys were chattering gaily. , “I hope I w ill go to some one who w ill keep my pink silk dress clean,” said Beauty, the proud, unbreakable doll. “Well, nobody can hurt me very much,” piped Peter, the rabbit pat­ ting his stuffed sides. The Tin Soldier said nothing. He could feel Dolly Dimple’s little hand in his and he was hoping for the best Suddenly crack, crack, crack! went the ice beneath them. Then bump! and out of the delgh bounced the sack of toys. “We’re in the water!” shouted Jack Tar, the dancing sailor. And sure enough, there they were, floating about in the cold water. Santa Jumped from the sleigh which luckily had landed on firm ice. Just Dolly Threw Her Arms About ,the Shoulders of Tin Soldier. then the Tin Soldier stuck his head out of the top of the sack. “Swing your whib this way, Santa,” he called.' ■Til catch it and you can pull us over the e ^e .” Santa swung his long whip and the soldier stood np very straight to catch i t Once, twice, three times he tried and missed, but next time. Just as the water was seeping through the sack, be caught i t “Oh, I want more than ever to be left with you,, captain,” whispered Dolly Dimple, as she snuggled close to. the Tin Soldier. On and on they w ent A t times it seemed they must be flying -through the air, but a ll at once they stopped. “IJhe coaster w ith the shiny run- n ^ s !” called Santa. “A lltUe boy lives In this farm house and he espe­ cially Tvasts a sled.” There was more room after the coaster had gone and the stops came more and more often as they drew near to a big city. One by one the toys were going and still Dolly Dim­ ple dung to the arm of the S in Sol­ dier. They were in the city now and sud­ denly the sleigh stopped before a p l ^ frame house. *%here’s no chimney big enough for me here,” eald Santa as lie shoul­ dered the sack of toys and started for tJie door. On the ba<Sk of a worn tapestry chair was one thin little stocking. Santa put his hand tnsid^ pulled out a note M d began to re^d. The Tin Soldier, coUW/hiW the i^erds ^ough, they fell In whispers ^ i n Santa’s 1^ , and his h « irt almost stopped beating. “Dear Santa {Bans; - “Please can I have a soldier with a red coat? I can play fort with him. Tha^S and dear. Your friend, Jiinm ie.” . Santa stoi^ed and fe lt around in lils bag; only one soldier left. “1 wanted to leave you two togeth­ er,” he said, as his hand touched Dol­ ly Dimple and the soldier. "W hat anr I .to do now?" He looked at the note again. • There was a rustling In the sadk and the Tin Soldier stood np. Thei* he straightened his Moulders anw threw back his head. “ I’ll go, Santa. I ’m ready." “Thanks, captain, you’re a brave man,” said Santa as he stooped to lif t him up< • 'V. . Gently he was placed away down In the toe of the stocking while candles and nuts came thundering down be' side him. For a few moments there was dead silence all about him, then came the creaking of the floor and a soft clos­ing of the outside door. Straining his ears he caught the last faint tinkle of-the sleigh bells as.-Santa and .Dolly Dimple sped away into the nig ht How very still it was then and oh. how dark. The Tin Soldier shivered In spite of himself. Somewhere in the house a clock was ticking: tick, tock, tick, tock. How slow and tired It sdiinded. I f only It would go a lit­ tle faster. Maybe in the daylight he wouldn't be so londy. Where was Dolly Dimple. W ould he ever, evef see her again? Pretty soon he could make out the shapes of the nuts and candles around him. Then' suddenly he heard the creak, -creak of footsteps somewhere In the house. Nearer and nearer they came. The chair moved, then a little hand came creeping down into the stocking, and then quick as a flash the Tin Soldier was whisked up into the lig h t "O h! Oh! a Tin Soldier!” gasped a little boy, and the Tin Soldier knew it must be Jimmie. “Lools, Msimma,, look 'what Santa brought!” Jimm ie ' wMspered loudly while he gently shook his iiiother’s arm. “A soldier! I’m going to take him w ith me to Auntie’s today.” And that is how it happened. ' Eagerly he ran on ahead of ..his par­ ents that night and was first at the door of his auntie’s house; ' “Jessie, Jessie, see what Santa gave me,” he caUed breathlessly the minute he was inside the door. His little cousin came running to meet him, “Oh, Jimmie, just what you wanted, a Tin Soldier! But w ait tUl you see what he left me!” She hurried out of the room and came running back with something held tightly In her arms. The Tin Soldier’s heart almost stopped beat, ing. There was Dolly Dimple, sure enough, smiling her dimpled smile at him from little Jessies arms. "Santa found out that Jessie and Jimm ie were conslns, that’s why he left me here,” Dolly Dimple whispered In the ear of the Tin Soldier some time later. 1930, Western Newspaper TTnlon.) R e d Is M o s t C S te e rfu l C h ris tm a s - T im e C o lo r Red Is regarded as the most cheer­ fu l Of all colors.' It Is said to react the most quickly on the optic nerve. Decorations avaHable at the winter solstice include holly,.the berries of which are red. It grew to be the cus­ tom to use holly and berries of a sim ilar nature in preparing for the festival of Cluristmaa By virtue of the association of ideas red came to be connected with the Christmas sea* son. ita B r o u g h t T h e s e Ill m Is iIt.--- iu J mSCORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I i: ■ t. Bi'-- |NI-I-'-; i k I ; Ic'i I -1 l^i J ■I':' i IIT H E R a board or a heavy E piece of cardboard w ill do. Tiiis sliould be about 2% inches wide. The top and bottom of the board should I be cut a little curved, as the picture shows. Now print I very neatly the articles you wish to include—sugar, lard, butter, eggs, coffee, tea, le m o n s , ex­ tracts, spices, rice, flour or whatever else Mother may need in the way of s u p p lie s for making the dally meals. When she receives her Christ­ mas gift, she can hang It in the kitchen, and when­ ever she runs out of one of these articles, she can sticlc a pin beside Its name ou the board, and not forget to order It. This also can be made out of board or cardboard, cut a little fancily at top and bottom. It can be made to hang on the wall or to stand on a desk. A sheet of paper cut round lllce a clock face with numbers neatly printed on it must be pasted In the ^ ^ ISTHER MAKTIN fe lt cheat- ed. Here she was on her first trip by air—at Christ- mas time—and she couldn’t enjoy it at a ll! O f course, she had to adm it to herself, Fred Harrington was prob­ ably as surprised as she was. If he had seen her. A t least he didn’t Icnow that she had seen him. She had been in her seat when she noticed him entering the air liner and never since had her face been turned from the window. That wouldn’t have been so bad if sho could have seen the earth and watched the rivers and farms as they skimmed swiftly along, but w ith this snowstorm raging! She lifted her vanity case for the tenth time and under pretest of ar­ ranging her hair carefully surv^ed ////// JJ Ju // /J A Reminder Clock W ill Be Appreci­ ated by Father. center of the board. Then from lighter cardboard or thin pieces of metal, two hands, a little one and a big ene, must be fastened through the middle of the clock face w ith brass fasteners or a pivot, and when Daddy has an appointment at a certain time he w ill move the hands to that time on his clock so he surely won’t forget to keep I t A block of white paper, either ruled or plain, a pair of scissors and a ruler are all you need to make many of these books for those you love. Cut one sheet that . measures tliree and one-half in c h e s wide and eight Inches long. Then with this for a measure cut twelve more exactly like i t Fold them in the middle and make a cover of colored ' paper ta ■ ■ which to enclose them. Then punch two holes where they are folded and fasten the sheets together with brass fasteners. Print the letters of the alphabet one letter in tlie right hand comer of each page, and you w in have a neat lin^4ndexed address book,' . . (IS, 1930, Western Newsinp«TJn!on;1 CANADIAN SURGEON WINS WORID FAME the man two seats back across the aisle. He was still absorbed, appar­ ently, in his magazine. That was what she had expected, and she would have dreaded meeting his glance, yet she pursed her lips in discontent She lowered the glass and again looked out of the window, trying to cheer herself with the prospect of Christmas. Christmas without Fred! Against her longing to go to him, to talk to him, was her pride. One was proud in love. She tilted her chin higher, but could not keep the tears from her eyes. The other passengers were chatting gayly, exuberant with holiday plans. Suddenly there came a hjish. The ship was going down, slowly gliding earthward. Tensely they watched the land seemingly come up to meet them, and then as the ship struck and jolted over the rough ground a woman screamed. Involuntarily Esther looked back and into the eyes of Fred Harrington. “Oh, Fred!” she said, and he caught her to him. “My dear," he wliispered. "My dear!” After a b it they joined the excited group about the p ilo t “Couldn’t taka F o o t a n d J o in t A ilm e n t s A r e T r e a te d S u c c e s s fu lly . Ottawa.—A t WiUIamsburg, a tiny village six miles from Morrisburg and the S t Lawrence river, a country doc­ tor has the world coming to his door because of the extraordinary success with which-he Is treating ailments of the feet and joints. By scores and hundreds a day, by tens of thousands a year, men and women are visiting him, and going away relieved or cured. It Is a story of unusual human In­ terest which Is told of Dr. M. W. Locke, this specialist in common dis­ eases such as fallen arches; a modest physician who with professional reti­ cence decUnes to be interviewed. He is said to have now the largest prac­ tice In the world. He charges no pa- tiant more than | 1 for treatment; his fellow-citlzens' and the poor from ev­ erywhere are treated without charge, and yet his.Income Is reported to be $50,000 a year. Declines Tempting Offer. He declined an offer which would have given him a clinic in a famous American medical institution. He re­ turned a cheek for ?10,000 sent him by a grateful American whom he had aid­ ed. When lodging bouses in W illiams­ burg began to charge exorbitant rates for accommodation he told them to' stop. “Make your charges reasonable or I w ill build a hotel of my own,” he said, and he would have done so, but It proved unnecessary. The threat was enough. Doctor Locke was bom on a farm a few miles from W illiamsburg, gradu­ ated In medicine at Queen’s university in Kingston, and took a post-graduate course In orthopedics at EJdlnburgh. He set up in practice at Williamsburg, specializing in diseases of. the feet and joints, but It was not until the last few years that his fame began to spread—and then principally- across the border in New York state. Inform ation about the doctor’s af­ fairs has to be obtained from his friends In the village. They say that except in winter when roads are Im­ passable he treats an average of 200 to 400 patients daily, seven days a week, and that 70 per cent of them are Americans. He begins work at eight o’clock In the morning and ends it when the last case of the day has been disposed of. Patients' From Everywhere. On a recent morning a visitor found about 75 automobiles in the village' with patients. H alf of them bore American license plates ana many from distant points. Patients were of all classes, some in expensive chauf­ feur-driven cars; some in humble ve­ hicles. All had the same treatment and paid the same fee. In rare cases Doctor Locke finds it necessary to re sort to surgery, but in the main he uses nothing but his strong hands In manipulations which are said to be quite painful but remarkably effective. The average treatment does not take more than two or three minutes, so that patients pass through his office in a steady procession. If they can­ not walk he- goes to their cars. Doctor Locke has the reputation of possession a singular gift of silence. He Is devoted to his work and appar­ ently happy in i t He carries a tre­ mendous burden with no sign of strain. He is about fifty years old; his self-imposed task is an immense one in the relief of distress and suf­ fering, but his neighbors believe he would trade places with no one in this world. like Qiriatmaa Dolls In ^ ite of a ll the advanced Ideas of the rising generation, the average small girl still likes a doU as well as she likes any Chiistmas present a chance in this blizzard,” he was saying, “so we dropped a flare. We’ll have to all sUck by the ship till -it clears up. A man wouldn’t get fa r in this storm.” , “You mean,” Esther asked, “we’ll have to spend- Christmas herel” “Possibly.” “Oh, well,” said Fred, "w hat does It matter? I think we’ll have a very merry Christmas — now— together— don’t you?” And Esther, understanding, smiled and answered, “Very.” (©. 193#. Weslem Neirspaper tTnlon.) Hoir to Uffht the Tree To combine In equal proporQona red and g ^ n lights of equal brt^t- n e ^ on your Christmas tree Js an assault on the eyesii^t The result suggests traffic signals gone mad. Two parts of green to one of *ed maj- be used more ^e c U v d y . J A IL S S E L F to G E T U . S . P R IS O N H O M E CANWES HAVE DAY; WIN HERO MEDALS W a ln u t L u m b e r W o r t h ' F o r tu n e F o u n d in R iv e r Murphysboro, III.— small fortune in walnut logs, lost during a blizzard 40 years ago, was recently recovered from the Big Muddy river near here. Several valuable logs In a pile of driftwood were noted by a group of lumberman and an examination dis­ closed a huge raft lying several feet below the surface, in which, it' Is claimed, were over 75,000 feet of choice walnut logs. Investigation showed the logs to be the property of a Cairo timberman, who had started a raft of them down Big Muddy 40 years ago. A storm sunk the raft and no trace of it could be found. At that time they were worth $40 per thousand feet The logs are Id an excellent state of preservation. W a r V e te r a n A r r e s te d 1 5 4 T im e s S in c e 1 9 1 9 Washington.—A request for release of a war veteran from ja il disclosed a world’s record for arrests In po­ lice court here recently. An attorney asked the judge to re­ lease Stephen Woods, thirty-five-year- old sailor, from ja il. He had .been sentenced to approximately two years on charges of assault and drunken­ ness.The judge asked for the man’s court record. It disclosed he bad been ar­ rested 154 times since 1919 and has paid $2,040 In flues. Since 1920 Woods has spent the equivalent^of eight years in ja il. M a n K ille d o n W a y t o F u n e r a l o f A u t o V ic t im Nonylch, Conn.—En Voiite tp attend the funeral 'o f a nephew who had been kllle'd in an automobile accident here, Philip Cormier of Framingham, Massn was. kiUed.in a sim ilar mishap. Broken Man Turns Counter­ feiter and Tips Agents. D etroit—'Theodore Murdock, bent and crippled, and appearing much old­ er than his fifty years, achieved his ambition when Gregory H . Frederick, chief assistant United States attorney, signed a warrant charging him with counterfeiting.It ended months of miserable toll for him writing with twisted fingers. He smiled contentedly as he was led to a cell in the county ja il. Murdock was arrested by George H. Boos, secret service operative. In his room In a hotel after a mysterious telephone call to secret service head­ quarters. The caller had said a "dan­ gerous” counterfeiter might be arrest­ ed in the hotel.Boos was heavily armed when he flung open the door and found Mur­ dock. W ith wide smiles, Murdock said he was a counterfeiter with a record and had actual molds for coins in the rooms. He produced the molds and Boos reluctantly assisted him . to a taxi and brought him to Frederick’s ofilce. There he confessed that he was sen­ tenced from Toledo in’ 1918 to ten years in Atlanta penitentiary for coun­ terfeiting. Prison life broke down his health and he was paroled in 1924. Unable to gain a livelihood he first conceived the idea of spending the remainder of his life in a prison about two years ago, he told Frederick. He could not make np his mind to take the step, however, until a few months ago. Then all efforts to get sent to jail were futile. After trying to enter state Institu­ tions unsuccessfully, he told Frederick, he decided to violate a federal law, easiest ineans he knew, he said, was to violate the postal laws by sending obscene letters through the mails. He sent several letters to the district at­ torney’s office, but no attention was paid to him. W riting the letters was painful, and in despair over their failure he turned to an almost Impossible task for a man in his condition—the manufac­ ture of molds for coins. Somehow he accomplished the task. He finished the molds and then called the secret service headquarters. After telling his story, Murdock waited anxiously for Frederick’s de­ cision. Smiles lit his face when Fred­ erick decided there was a technical violation of the counterfeiting laws and recommended a w arrant F a m o u s E lm ’s G r a n d s o n W i l l B e T r a n s p la n te d Cambridge, Mass.—A “grandson” of the famous Washington elm, under which Gen. George Washington as­ sumed command of the Continental army, soon w ill be thriving in historic soil here. The Washington elm Itself, long a local landmark, was cut down several years ago after its great age had made it a hazard to motorists and pe­ destrians. In 1896, however, one Arthur J. Col­ lins, while a Harvard student, took a slip of the historic elm and planted it on the campus of the Dniversity of Washington. A "grandson” sprig, tak­ en from that slip, had now attained a height of 16 feet, and the Cam­ bridge park board has accepted the offer of the far western university to transplant .th e young elm near the spot where the original elm once stood. P itt s b u r g h U n d e r t a k e r P la n s A e r ia l F u n e r a l Pittsburgh, Pa.—America’s first fly­ ing undertaker plans to establish a funeral plane service. Passing his Department of Commerce pilot tests, Ralph Schugar, thirty-eight, an­ nounced that he w ill have an aerial hearse b u ilt Schugar received his title as “flying undertake” several months ago when, as a student flyer, he accompanied a body from Pitts­ burgh to Indianapolis. “I believe it Is the coming thing,” Schugar says. “An airplane saves time and relieves anxi­ ety of families of those who have died in distant cities.” M o n tg o m e r y , M a s s ., S e e s It s F ir s t M o v in g P ic tu r e s Montgomery, Mass.—Moving pic­ tures were seen in this town for the first time recently. The films were silent and were donated by a Sprlng- fielil newspaper. The performance was for charity. -P<«}<>0000<>0000<XK>0<>00<XKKK><3 E lx - W ife C o m e s B a c k in C r a te , W in s H im , Paris.—A Montparnasse sculp­tor, fell in love with and mar­ ried an English woman artist A few months later he fell out of love and procured a divorce. The woman made desperate ef­ forts for a recpncillation, but the Frenchman refused even to see her. Learning that her es-husband was moving,^ the infatuated artist bribed the moving con­ tractor to crate and deliver her to the new apartm ent When the sculptor was unpacking his furniture he found- his ex-wlfe in one of the crates. Explana­ tions were made and the couple became united again. 9«<><><>o o<hxm>o o o o o o o o o^ S to r ie s o f D e e d s o f F a it h f u l D o g s R e c a lle d . New York.—It was Just like a fairy tdle come true.- Remember the story of the dog th at, stayed w Itt his tiny mistress all night when sh? was lost In the woods, guarding her till her parents came for her? Then, of course, there are the innumerable stories of the faithful dogs which have saved their masters’ lives. Recently a group of grateftl mis­ tresses and masters came ta bear tes­ timony for their dogs’ heroism and. Incidentally, to gather in silver medals. The New York Anti-Vivisection so­ ciety celebrated Animal Hero day and decorated dogs, regardless of pedigree or background, who have shown un­ derstanding, courage or Intelligence. On the stage of the Union audito­ rium there sat golden haired Irene Nagel, with her big S t Bernard, Champion, forming a proper back­ ground. Billy and His Poodle. From the audience came tow haired Billy Kelly, five, dragging Tweedy, who could have qualified as a white poodle before he was completely shaved. Billy told of how, after his mother had Installed a large refriger­ ator In -her kitchen, he had- decided to examine I t with the result that the door had slammed upon him. For more than an hour his ftunily searched the attic, at the neighbors’—in fa c t everywhere but in the ice box. And it remained for Tweedy - to find his master and stand there barking till they let him o ut There were many other tales—testi­ monials of Daisy’s or Beauty’s faith­ fulness. But It was the dogs who could i>erform tricks who got the most applause—and, incidentally, medals, too. R m , who started life as a mon­ grel terrier but who has come up in the world, now being a star in the movies, was brought to the-show by Dr. Elias Bier, who picked him up several years ago in the streets and has trained him In the art of being a m u ^ g , Rex prayed, walked, played dead, and gave im itations of a soldier coming back from war. “Talks” Self Into Medal. Princes Jacqueline, a diminutive Boston bull terrier, whose owner, Mrs. *Mebel Robinson, brought her from W atervilie, Maine, “talked” herself .Into a medal. Princess Jacqueline said "Hello,” “I w ill,” .following it up with a little tune. John K. Vogel proved that R ita, his m iniature Schnauzer, was worthy of n medal by his story of the night when R ita w eened his fam ily.by tugging at the bedclothes after a fire had started in their apartm ent Daisy, a beautiful German shep­ herd, who was trained .in a European school in the art of what Is now her life vocation—R id in g the blind—was another recipient of a medal. Daisy daily guides a lady whose sight Is failing through New York trafilc.. O ld R o m a n c e , D o r m a n t 4 5 Y e a r s , R e k in d le d Memphis, Tenn.—^A romance whicli thrived 45 years ago and then was dormant until recently has resulted in the m arriage'of a Memphis artist and a widow who was his childhood sweet­ heart In the early eighties. The couple was married recently in Kalamazoo, Mich., and is now honey­ mooning in the South. The romance was reopened when Frank L. Van Ness, stxty-four-year-old a rtist former newspaper man and painter, visited In Michigan. The vis­ itor was mentioned in the columns of the Paw Paw Courler-Northemer. Be­ lieving . It was her former sweet­ heart Mrs. Rose Sllter, sixty-two, wid­ owed and the mother of three dhil- dren, wrote Van Ness frpm her home In Kalamazoo. Van Ness replied in person and shortly afterward the couple an­ nounced their engagement , N e tv C a n a d ia n N ic k e l Is C a lle d “ D e v il’s Q u a r te r ” Washago, Ont.—^The new Canadian five-cent piece, of a nickel alloy and of the same size as the American nickel, is not universally popular In Canada. Unlike the old five-cent coin, which Is silver and slightly smaller than both the American and Canadian ten-cent pieces, the new nickel Is oft­ en mistaken for a quarter. But so far as is khown D. H. Church Is the first person to condemn the new coin as “the devil’s quarter.” Speak­ ing at a meeting of the combined par­ ishes here recently, Church said that it .was time to sound a note of warn­ ing. against the practice of putting large nickels on the collection ;)late In church In the hope that they would l><> mistaken for twenty-flve-cent pieces. ^ c k l i n g S e a T u r tle s F o u n d b y O ld M a r in e r Sarasota, Fla.—A s p ile s of enor­ mous sea turtle that “cackles” when it lays its eggs has been discovered by C apt Clarence Roberts, veteran Sara­ sota p ilo t The “cadsle,” he M id, sounds like a cross' between the grunt of an alligator and the ear splitting cries of the manatee* or sea cow. These turtles, the captain reports, ^ o w to jenormous size In d are found bn the sandy beaches-of the G ulf of M ^ c o . They lay their eggs.just above high water. Captain Roberts hail gathered to itie eggs for years. D o n ’t Mtli, BDTtf you must in an old pipe. Notj raul* In on the liotlom of yota kfe ^ .Tken try some ordimty toljjcoj m your favorite pipe. Nott on otlitr jloe. RnaOy, try some Sit Walljt Rate^b smoting tobacco i# any gaj pipe. You won’t tave to note it any.- wbcre. for youll notice witli tie very first puff how much cooler and miljff h is. It stays so, right down ta tit last -puff in the bowl—ricli, mslliMf and fragrant Your regular tobitto- sist has Sir Waiter, of course. Tiy j tin—today. of ' - .I T ’S 1 5 and mildeA I moVlE STARS—STUDIOS-KouymwlFamous F^ces. etc; iol (bird dim^nsioo on myn tion pianrd tilm. Sent J 82.50 1‘of FILMOSCOPbI with one roU-lSw#" Tie-.Ts. Ocher rolls tom librury. ioj each. B0EGE9 BSOWnS ta 6eSNorili;olxrts<inlMl West Hogi«oo<I.C3lH«Ei| Pessimist After First Yesr “Pa,” said the kid. "what is i optimist?” “He’S a father, son, wno iliink.? boy is going to college t» stuJy," ptied his dad. Costly Statue The ivory and goiii stiuue of ena made by Phidias for tlie F* thenon at Athens wa.s tmWia w ith nearly .?l,0 0 0,0 0i) wortli of p Poverty is a ,?rin(i?tMie on rfJ many wits are sharpenc-i. It’s a man’s outgo tli:u iiiaj'S Iia'I w ith his income. . M p t h e K o i r .‘‘Although I am oiJy ■years old, I have fuu. --- , ,Lre for. Before iny first W was bom my to take Lydia E.V egetable Compound!l^soterriblyweak.Ihadt lie d o w n fo u r o r fi'je “ rday.A fter three bodes w :feelagreatim?rovemenU take the Vegetable Coffl^ w henever I need It f me strength to be ^ mother to my iV e m L . Dennings, SioJ Lvdia^ii pavie t o t h e C h a i r m a n o f C o m m is s io n e r s ^ U A L R E P O R ' T r e a s u r e r R e c e ip ts and Dig' 1 9 2 9 , to N ove^ o r d i n a r y f u I „ ,,ie Allen. Outside Poo “ Ida Boger-s Child, O . Jane Choplaln, Outside I Charlotte Clement, OutsK Bessie Freeman, Outside 1 ■ Martha Hairston, Outsidt I ladiih Hendrix, Outside Vander Hodgson, Outside 5,'oilie 6= Emily Jeffries, pjcky Huston, Outside tee Kiger & W ife, Oufc Mrs- Unity Koontz, Outi . i-«ird. Outside Po Maggie M iller,. Outside 1 . Miller and Daughter! Rachel and Mary Seamon,! Jacob Spry & W ife, O ut ' Mrs. Lee Tutterow, O ut Jlrs. Fonzo Robertson, C Mrs. Agnes W illiams, Out; J. L. Clement, one day p Mocksville Hardware, Su] J. S. Daaifil* Salary, post Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, B. 0. Morris, one day I J. D. Hodges, one day pe jl. A„ Hartman, Salary -j i \V. H. Eaton, Salary & M. A. Hartman, 0. S. C. i K. L- Cope, Salary, Capti Edwards & Broughton Col Tlios. M. Chaffin, Agent,! County Officers’ R. M. Parrott Ink & Paramount Chemical Legrand’s Pharmacy, D r \V. F. Stonestreet Tele. E. IX ljnme.s. Salary » J. M. Burgess, Wood Con D.ivie Record, Ptg. Ads sl Frances Threlkeld, Work| Southern Public U til. Cc S. C. Stonestreet, Salary Lester P. Martin, Salary Sanford Motor Co., Rep J. C. Boger, Salary Supt E. F. Tutterow, Transpi Martin Bros., Supplies Jacques Mfg. Co., B. K. .\Iary Boger, Work Standard Oil Co., Oil Jolin J. Alien, Supplies Hal Boger, Work Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville Tel. Co., Phon D. M. Hnneline, Salary 1 •I. S. Htire, Agent, F rt.j Ella Grey Lyons, Outsit Kceve Reavis, Outside Total Expense for Balance on Hand d J M. A. Hartman, C. S. E- D. Ijames, Reg. K. L. Cope on 1929 Ta K- L. Cope on 1929 Ta K- L. Cope on 1920 Ta K. L. Cope on 1929 Ta K- L. Cope on 1929 Ta L- Cope on 1929 Tax| J- S. Daniel on 1927 S. Daniel on 1927 \ '*• S. Daniel on 1927 S. Daniel on 1928 S. Daniel on 1928 ; '!• S. Daniel on 1928 C. Midland R . R. 4 Daniel, on 1928 5 J Daniel, on 1928 ^ • S. Daniel, on 1928 i Cash on Hand, f disbursements Ba l a n c e o n : o j^d i n a r y l l Who. .Gro. Co. t " « Prmting Co., I ®'»nks. etc. . fe Record, .ptg. ...... I "w tm an. Salary I - ’o a t c c thi ^ U T ify o u m u s tc o a v « „ y o J sett, try some ordinary tob in old pipe. N ote result !n c bottom o f your left s W . a try some ordinary totaa •favorite pipe. Note on otliFinally, try some Sir Walt leigli smoking t o W o in any j le. Y o u w on t have to note it s lere, for y o u ll notice w itt tlie ^ I t pufFhovir mucli cooler and i ts . It stays so, right down U jt p uff io the bow l— rich, mell Qd fragrant. Y o u r regular totacwh U has Sir W alter, o f course. Tiy j I — today. COtSO'*' ’S 1 5 }^—a n d mildel flE STARS— SraDiOS-KOlLYlFamous Faces, etc; I tbird dimension on tion picture film. I 82^ for FILMOSCL- witb one roll -12 to « views. Other rolls fn librarf. 50 j each. 80E6ER BROTHERS i 666 North Robertson T West HoU^vood. Calif Pessimist After First Year fP a,” said the kid, “wliat is Itiraist?'’ ' . 1‘He’s a fatlier, son, wiio tliinks 1 is ROin;' to college to study," | ed his dad. Costl? Statue The ivory and gold statue of A| ^ made ljy Piiidias Hoi- tiie Pf Imon at Atlicns was onihellisli; II I nearly §1,000,000 wnrtli of l ' Poverty is a grindstone on wli Iny \vlts are sliai-pened. J t ’s n man’s outgo that plays iia5| itii his income. ^ g m Xirif mr^'TliiTr*^^ I ‘‘Although I am oiJy 1 years old. I have four , I care for. Before my j I was bom my ake Lydia EI Vegetable C o m p o un d t>ecaII was so terribly weak. I Iwd 1 lie down four or five1 d a y . After three bottles I co“| I feel agreatimprovement. i I take the Vegetable Con^P°J whenever I need It for I'me strength to be I mother to my family* IVem L. D em ings,^ J [str^gt. Saginaw, Ljvie County Exhibit the C h a ir m a n o f th e B o a r d o t C o u n ty rn m rn issio n e rs, D a v ie C o u n ty : R E P O R T o f S . C . S T O N E S T R E E T Treasurer o f D a v ie C o u n ty . OTPbts and D is b u r s e m e n ts fr o m D e c e m b e r to N o v e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 3 0 . o rd in a ry f u n d , D E C E M B E R , 1 9 2 9 Allen, Outside Poor ..................... Ida BDgcr's Child, Outside Poor .......!! ciwi>i"“'> .......Llrfle Clement, Outside Poor ........... ‘ Freeman, Outside P oo r.................. Hiiirston, Outside Poor ......... n il Hendrix, Outside F o o t .................. L r Hodgson, Outside Poor .............. Mie &lli.ston. Outside Poor ................ (^Kiper & Wife, Outside Foor ........... Unity Koontz, Outside Poor .......... ,jp(s Ijiirti, Outside Poor ..................... .Miller, Outside Poor .................... ,i,f .Miller ami Daughter, Outside Poor.. peli.l and JInry Seamon, Outside Poor .. Spry & Wife, Outside Poor .......... )l,i. Lee Tulterowj Outside Poor .......... jiB, Fonzo Robertson, Outside P o o r....... )l,s, Agnes Williams, Outside P oor.......... J L. Clement, one day pension board .... jlKksville Hnrdirare, Sup. court house .. j S, Daniel, Salary, postage, etc............. a,i. Queen Bess Kemien, Salary and E.xp. [ 0. jrorris. “>'<-■ pensi™ board..... J.D. Hodges, one day pension board......... jl A, Hartman, Salary ............................. f. H. Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board IK. Hartman, C. S. C. Fees, Court Cost K.L. Cope, Salary, Capturing Stills, Etc. Eilminis & Brnuglilon Co., Forms & Post. Ihoi X. Chaffin, Agent, Premium on Coanly Offieer.s’ Bonds .............. 883.00 2.63 18.00 I3.TS 12.00 151.S0 6.00 39.-t0 45.00 13.83 66.66 45.00 1.00 83.83 4.00 18.60 6.7.5 20.00 6.50 70.14 36.00 6.75 20.10 55.00 (■8.91 4.00 3.00 D r. 3.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 8.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 . 4.00 5.00 4.00 2.60 6.50 178.29 82.50 2.50 2.50 160.00 131.51 14.98 271.68 9.23 I B ,P onott, Ink & Postage .............. 1 Paramuunt Clieniical Co., Clenzer Soap.. I Ltgraad's Pliarnincy, Drugs Co. Home.... W. F. Sloneslrect, Tele. Rent, Co. Home E. 1). I,iam«> Salary ft Stamps .............. J.M. Buigess, Wood Court House & Jail Dwie Hecord, Ptg. Ads Stationery Sheriff Fiimei Threlkcld, W’’ork Co. Accountant [ Sonllieni Public Util. Co., Lights C. H... S. C. Stoncstrect, Salary N o^m ber........ Lester P. Martin, Salary & 'Pwo Trips..... Ssnfonl’Motor Co., Repairing Clock...... J. C. Bojer, Salary Supt. Co. Home ...... E F, Tutterow, Transporting Prisoner.... Martin Bros,, Supplies Co. Home..-........ Jacques Mfg. Co., B. K. P. Co. Home.... Maty Boger, Work County Home .......... Slanilaril Oil Co., Oil Co. Home .......... John J. Allen, Supplies Co. Home .......... I Boger, Work Co. Home ............—. C C. Sanford Sons Co., Wearing Apparel Jlockiville Tel. Co., Phone Rent Court H. D. M. Iluneliiif, Salary November .......... ■I. S. Hi.ire, .\gent., Frt. Election Booths Ella Grey Lyons, Outside Poor .............. Kteve Iteovis, Outside Poor .................. Total Expense for December ..........$ 2,646.94- Balance on Hand Dec. 1, 1929 ..........$ 7,284.06 M. A. Hnrtraan, C. S. a Fees Nov, 1929 102.36 Ijames, Reg. Deeds, Fees Nov. 1929 79.86 K' L Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ................692.61 K. L. Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ................182.31 ^ I- Cope on 1929 Ta.x Levy ................23.46 ^ L Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ...............3,360.13 ^ L. Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ................1,030.81 I!’ L. Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ................15.50 ■f- S. Daniel on 1927 Tax Levy......65.86 S. Daniel on 1927 Tax Levy..............6.65 '■ S. Daniel on 1927 Tax Levy ..........30.80 ■f' S. Daniel on 1928 Tax Levy..............384.26 S. Daniel on 1928 Tax Levy..............20.76 S. Daniel on 1928 Tax Levy..............12.82 C' -Midland R. R. Dividend ..............1 ,200.00 Daniel, on 1928 Land Sales ... ..29754 S. Daniel, on 1928 Land Sales ..........11.40 S- Daniel, on 1928 Land Sales ..........16.71 Cash on Hand, Dec. 31, 1929..........$14,697.06 DisburscmenK 2,646.94 b alan ce ON HAND. JA N . 1, 1930 .$12,060.11 o r d i n a r y f u n d , J A N U A R Y , 1 9 3 0 . I J, ■ Dr. Cr. • Who. Cro. Co. for .floor sweep__ 6-60 Miu Court Calen. 5.0® I ' 'U Printing Co., Stationery, Tax Cam ...........................................^ Walker, casket for Green Lyons 20.00Ptg. Co. Exhibit and ^ Notices.......................................... 396.00 Sons Co. Wearing Apparel 26.91 ■ ■Hartman, Salary Court Stenogra- S J. Tickets, Dec. Court....... 221.40 Oil Co, Gas & Oil, Co. Home 7.16 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mocksville Hdw. Co., Sup. for Court H. Lester P. Martin, Salary & Visits.............. J . L.-HoIten, Clerk Dec. Court ......... Southern Public Utilities Co, Lights Court House and tXail Mocksville Hotel, Dinner for Jury..._ John J. AUen, Wearing Apparel ______ P- M. Haneline, Salary E. D. Ijames, Salary & Stamps.............. M. A. Hartman, Salary .................... T. C. Sheets. R. R. Fare to Reunion................. K. L. Cope, S alary. Capturing Stills, Summons Jurors, Etc.......................... Martin Bros., Supplies Co. Home __ __ H al Boger, Work County Home .......... Mary Boger, Work County Home J- C. Boger, SaUry December ................. Mocksville Motor Co., Repairs Co. J a i l l W . H . Eaton, Salary, Prisoners’ Board.. S. C. Stonestreet, Salary, December.......... MocksviUe Tele. Co., Phone Rent ......... Geo. D. Barnard, Stationery Go. Supplies for C. S. C. ...................... Mrs. Queen Bess Kezinen, Salary & Exp, J. S. Daniel, Salary & Postage _____;__ Frances Threkald, Asst. Co. Accountant M. A. Hartman, Witness Pees, Court Cost Legrand Pharmacy, Drugs Co. Home, Ja il It. L. Booe, Supplies for County Jail ....... D. M. Haneline, Part Salary January .... L. L. Boyd, Supt. Morrison Train. School Sallie Allen. Outside Poor ........... Annie Bell Austin, Outside Poor Ida Boger^s Child, Outside Poor .............. 30.94 53.00 16.50 20.87 9.75 37.25 56.00 151.50 150.00 1.14 Sam and Charlie Clement, Outside Poor .. Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor ............... Martha Hairston, Outside Poor ............. Judie Hendricks, Outside Poor .............. Vander Hodgson, Outside Poor .............. Beckie Austin, Outside Poor. ................. Mollie & Emily Jeffries, Outside Poor Lee Kiger and Wife, Outside Poor .....;. Mrs. Unity Koontz, Outside Poor ______ Agnes Laird, Outside P o o r..................... Maggie Miller, Outside Poor ................ Jane Miller and Daiighter, Outside Poor Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor Jacob Spry and W ife, Outside Poor........ Mrs. Fonzo Robertson, Outside Poor...... Mrs. Agnc-s William.s, Outside Poor ...... 237.38 72.35 45.00 25.00 88.33 4.00 186.76 66.66 21.60 14.09 83.55 177.00 43.00 24.02 , 26.30 7.80 10.00 26.45 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 .5.00 5.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ■ 4.00 Tot.iI Expense for January ..$ 2,613.84. Bal.ince on H.ind, Jan. 1 , 1930 ..............$12,000.11 M. A. Hartman. Fees Dec.........................i96.-15 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy .............1,207.76 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............371.61 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............31.50 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy .............396.62 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............122.04 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............11.00 E. D. Ijames, Reg. Deeds Fees .............60.86 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy .............. 387.95 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy .............. 119.87 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Le\y ..............21.00 K. I.. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy .........=....1,279.25 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............393.61 K. ly. Cope, On 1929 Tax Lew .............16.00 M. A. Hartman, C.S.C.On 1925 Land Sales 240.81 M. A. Hartman, C.S.C.On 1926 Land Sales 244.15 M. A. Hartman, C.S.C.On 1.927 Land Sales -125.43 M. A. Hartman, C.S.C.On 1928 Land Sales 15.28 M. A. Hartman, C. S. C., Costs on 1.928 Land Sales .................29.45 M. A;- Hartman, C. S. C-. Interest on 1928 L.ind Sales ..............254.26 Total Cash Jan. 31. 1930 ..........................$17,873.49 Disbursements ..................................-.........2,613.84 Balance on Hand Feb. 1, 1930 ..........$16,259.65 O R D I N A R Y F U N D , F E B R U A R Y , 1 9 3 0 . ■ D r. Cr. Sallie Alien, Outside Poor .......................3.00 Annie Bell Austin. Outside Poor ..........4.00 Ida Boger’s Child. Outside Poor ..............4.00 Sam and Charlie Clement, Outside Poor ..4.00 Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor .............6:oo Martha Hairston, Outside Poor .............3.00 Judie Hendricks, Outside Poor ..............3.00 Vander Hodgson. Outside Poor ..............4.00 Beckie Austin, Outside Poor .................3.00 Mollie & Emily Jeffries, Outside Poor ....6.00 Lee Kiger and W ife, Outside Poor Mrs. Unity Koontz, Outside Poor .......... Agnes Laird, Outside Poor ....................... Maggie Miller, Outside Poor ................ Jane M ilfetiM d Daughter, Outside Poor Rachel a n l% a ry Seamon, Outside Poor Jacob Spry and W ife, Outside Poor.......... Mrs. Fonzo Robertson, Outside Poor...... Mrs. Agnes Williams, Outsidi Poor Ella Grey Lyons, Outsidfe Poor .............. Keeve Reavis, Outside Poor ................... Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Outside Poor Bell Austin, Outside Poor -------- Rubin Parker, Outside P oo r.................... Bob Gill, Outside Poor ................ K. L. Cope, Salary Capturing Stills, Office Supplies, Etc. :....................... Mrs. Mary H. W ard, V ital Statistics .... W . H . Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Sal., Exp., etc. 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6i00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 .q.oo 3.00 261.48 12.60 172.86 140.50 Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies for Court House and J a il____________ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies for . Court House and J a il___J..----- Sanford Motor Co., Labor on Boiler __ Manuel & Else, In c, Funeral Exp. for Old Soldier______________________ C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Wearing Apparel Mrs. Mollie Jones, V ital Statistics — I... Davie Record, Envelopes, Adv. Sheriff.... Miss Victoria Byerly, V ital Statistics .... Lester P. Martin, Salary & Visits ____ Mrs. John E. Brock, V ital Statistics .... C. C. Smoot. V ital Statistics ---:______ Baxter Durham, State Auditor, Clothing for Indigent Children .................... J. S. Daniel, Salary & Postage ----...... Mocksville Tele. Co.. Phone Rents ---- Legrand Pharmacy, Drugs Co. Home. Ja il Twin Brook Farm, Milk for Mrs. Mollie Jones ---------------— ; Martin Bros., Supplies County H om e..... Hal Boger, Work County Home ............. M aiy Boger, Work County Home ---- Standard Oil Co.i Kerosene County Home J . C. Boger, Salary January ................... J. J. Allen, Supplies County Horae ___ Southern Public Utilities Co., Lights Court House and Ja il ........... Dr. T. L. Glenn, 2 visits to County Home D. M. Haneline, Balance Salary for Jan. M. A. Hartman, Salary & Stamps .......... E. D. Ijames, Salary and Stamps ....... S. C. Stonestreet, Salary....................-...... W. B. Bailey, Vital .Statistics .............. J. L. Holten, Repairing Shoes Co. Home Frances Threkald, Asst. County Agent.. Bank of Davie, Prin. & Int. on Note.... Boyles Building Co., Repairs Court House R. H. Haneline, Work Court House ...... 37.53 42.76 1.50 20.00 10.00 18.00 30.00 47.00 47.50 22.60 10.00 91.87 176.50 16.80 27.70 3.07 49.75 86.00 20.00 7.40 88.83 26.65 17.13 6.00 45.00 161.00 151.50 66.66 11.00 1.85 39.00 16,076.00 862.73 3.00 Total Expense for February _.$17,950.01 Balance on Hand Feb. 1, 1930 ..................$16,259.65 M. A. Hartman, Pees Jan u ary ............—138.17 K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy .....................1,654.32 K. L. Cope. 1929 Tax-Levy .....................509.03 K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy .....................67.00 E. D. Ijames, Fees January — ......;......-78.80 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............,572.23 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy .............176.07 K. L. Cope, Oo 1929 Tax Levy ..............19.60 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy Penalty....24.16 K. -L. Cope, On 1928 Insolvent Tax ......2.00 Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Expense Coun­ ty Home for Mrs. Long ---------50.00 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............451.21 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............42.50 K. L. Cope, On. 1929 Tux Levy ..............138.84 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy Penalty....46.09 Total Cash Feb. 28, 1 930 .................-$19,229.07 Total Dlsbur.sements .—............-...............17,950.01 Balance on Hand March 1. 1930 .......$ 1,279.06 O R D I N A R Y F U N D , M A R C H , 1 9 3 0 . Dr.Cr. K. L. Cope. Salary. Capturing Stills, etc 238.33 .Mocksville Teie. Co., Phone Rent ..........18.00 Geo. G. Waters, Witness Tickets ......12;00 S. C. Stonestreet, Salary ........................66.66 Edwin Earle, Supplies Clerk’s Office ....11.75 Southern Public Utilities Co., Lights Court House and Jail ..........12.40 Southern States Printing Co., Supplies for C. S. C...........................................27.67 D. M. Haneline, Salary'.........—...............56.00 M. A. Hartman, Juror Tickets................20.00 J. M. Burgess, Wood Court House & Jail 8.00 M. A. Hartman. Salary ..........................160.00 E. D . Ijames. Salary & Stamps ----161.50 Merchants Who. Groc. Floor Sweep .....5.60 E. G. IJendricks Lumber Plant,- Lumber County Home ....................1.80 W. H. Eaton. Salary & Prisoners’ Board 172.66 The Corkins Chemical Co., Insecticide ....46.00 J. N- Baity, Funeral Expense. Mrs. James 20.00 R. W . Robinson, Mocks Court House....,...-6.96 Davie Record, Adv. Painting of C. H --2.40 American Soap & Washolie Co.. Soap....24.00 • Martin Bros, Supplies County Home......36.60 J . S. Daniel, Salary, Drayage, Postage....193.37 Legrand Pharmacy, Drugs Co, Home .....12.85 Mary Boger. Work County Home ..........20.00 Thos. N. Chaffin, Premium on Insurance 214.00 J . C. Boger, Salary .......................-.....—88.38 H al Boger. Work County Home ..........■36.00 Della Brown. Dishes,.Etc...........................60 -Frances Threkald, Asst. County Acct......42.00 Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Salary & Exp.105.00 Twin Brook Farm, M ilk Mollie Jones..,.2.00 J. L. Holten, Repairing Shoes Co. Home 1.40 I^ te r P. Martin, S alary.........................40.00 J . J . Allen, Supplies County Home ......62.10 Mocksville Hdw. Co.. Supplies Co. Home 22.59 C. C. Sanford Sons' Co., Supplies Co. H .12.25 W. E. Kennen, Work on Court House.... W . E. Kennen, Work on Court House.... Erwin Cotton M ill Co., Coal C. H ............. W. E. Kennen, Work on Court House .... Sallie Allen, Outside P oo r........................ Annie Bell Austin, Outside Poor ......— Ida Boger’s Child, Ontside P o o r............. 100.00 100.00 9.00 100.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 Sam Clement’s W ife, Outside P o o r_____4.00 Bessie Freeman. Outside Poor —-----5.00 Martha Hairston. Outside Poor ------3.00 Judie Hendricks, Outside Poor .. ..........3.00 Vander Hodgson. Outside Poor —.........4.00 Beckie Austin, Outside Poor ......_..........3.00 Mollie & Emily Jeffries. Outside Poor-_6.00 ■ Lee Kiger and AVife, Outside Poor .......5.00 Mrs. Unity'Koontz. Outside Poor ..........6.00 Agnes Laird. Outside P o o r----------3.00 •1 ':') Maggie Miller. Outside Poor .................8.00 Jane Miller and Daughter. Outside Poor 4.00 Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor 6.00 Jacob Spry and Wife. Outside Poor........5.00 Mrs. Fonzo Robertson. Outside Poor.--6.00 ■-.1 Mrs. Agnes Williams. Outside Poor ____4.00 :i;i Ella Grey Lyons, Outside Poor ------4.00 j Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Outside (Poor 4.00 -I1 Bell Owens. Outside P o o r ......................8.00 . ! Rubin Parker, Outside P oo r....................8.00 i Bob GiU and W ife ..._...............................4.00 Total Expense ...............$ 2,847.71 Balance on Hand March 1, 1930 ________$ 1,279.06 M. A.. Hartman, Fees February ________89.6; K. L. Cope, On 1928 Tax Levy ..............292.70 K. L. Cope, On 1928 Tax Levy ..............90.06 K. L. Cope, On 1928 Tax L e vy ________18.00 K. L. Cope, On 1928 Tax Levy Penalty.... 81.18 E. D. Ijames, Register Fees February .... 87.26 K. L. Cope. On 1929 Tax Levy ..............471.26 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............4.7.00 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy ..............146.01 K. L. Cope, On 1929 Tax Levy Penalty..94.01 Total Cash March 31, 1930 .....................$2,646.04 Total Disbursements ...................................^ 7 .7 1 Balance on Hand April 1 , 1930 ..297.83 O R D IN A R Y F U N D , A P R IL , 1 9 3 0 . D r. Cr. Dr. Lester P. Martin, Salary & Visits__ 46.00 Martin Bros., Supplies County Home__ 62JS Mocksville Tele. Co., Phone Rent ______ 17.40 Davie Record, Stationery, Ptg. Adv.___ 130.10 W. E. Kennen, Bal Work on C. H ........_... 610.80 W. H . Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board 285.81 M. A . Hartman, Salary, Postage, Court Stenographer, .Juror’s Fees___ 713.46 T. N. Chaffin, Premium, J. S. Daniel Bond 12.60 J . C. Boger, Salary ................................... 83.83 S. W . Carter, Work at Court House....... 12.00 C. C. Young & Sons, Funeral Expense..'.. 40.00 M. G. Poster, Funeral Expense .............. 20.00 S. C. Stonestreet, Salary ........................ 66.66 D...M. Haneline, Salary ............................ 65.00 Watkins Book Store, Supplies ............... 5.10 Mer. Who. Gro. Co., Janitors Supplies .... 6.00 Campbell & Walker, Funeral Expen.se .... 20.00 W. F. Stonestreet, Crying Sale .............. 1.00 Mocksville Hdw. Co., Supplies C. H., Jail 111.20 S. P. U. Co., Lights for Court House, Jail 8.06 Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice ourt House, Ja il 16.00 Geo. D. Bernard Stationery Co., Supplies C. S. C. ............................... 4.17 Legrand's Pharmacy, Drugs Co. Home, Jail 120.60 J . L. Holten, Helping C. S. C................. 16.50 J. S. Daniel, Salary, Postage, etc........... 179.00 E..D. Ijames, Salary, Postage ............. 161.50 .Mary Boger, Work County Home ......25.00 Hal Boger. Work Countj H om e.............. ' 46.00 John H . Allen. Supplies County Home 86.71 Standard Oil Co., Oil County H om e....... 8.06 Edwards & Broughton, Stationery, Print­ ing and Binding —............................ 85.76 Frances Threkeld, Work County Acct.... 58.50 Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, Exp._ 83.26 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies County Home, Etc. ........................................ 17.86 H. M. Deadman. Trip to Statesville to Dispose of Prisoners & Part Salary 28.00 E. C. Morris. Witness Fees ...............— 4.06 Wheeler Stroud, Witness Fees ................. 1.60 Jesse Luckly, Witness Fee ..................... 6.40 Mrs. Notie Rummage. Witness Fees ...... 4.00 Hirmah Miller, AVitness Fees ................. 6.60 Lucille Rummage, Witness Fees .............. 4.00 B. F. Rummage, Witness Fees ....________ 4.00 K. Li Cope, Salary, Capt. of Still, Con­ veying prisoners, witness fees, etc..... 383.63 B. F. McDaniel, Witness Fees ................. 16.50 John J . Allen, Fertilizer County Home 26.60 Erwin Cotton M ill Co., Coal .................. 9.00 Mrs. R . O. Kyles, Witness Fees .......... 5.60 Mrs. D. L. Kyles, Witness Fees .............. 10.40 R. O. Kyles, Witness Fees ................. 23.10 Agnes Williams, Outside Poor ................ 4.00 Sallie Allen, Outside Poor .................... 3,00 Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor ________ 4.00 Sam and Charlie Clement, Outside Poor 4.00 Bessie Freeman, Outside Poty ....____ 5.00 Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor ...I_____i'. 3.00 Vander Hodgson, .Outside Poor ________ 4.00 Beckie Hueston, Outside Poor ________ . 3.00 Mollie Jeff:ries, Outside Poor __________ 3.00 Lee Kiger and W ife __________________x 6.00 Mrs. Unity Koontz Outside Poor ____ 6.00 Agness Laird, Outside P oo r.................... 3.00 Maggie Miller, Outside P oor___________ 3.00 Jane Miller and Daughter. Outside Poor 5.00 Rachel and Mary Seamon. Outside Poor . 6.00 Jacob Spry and W ife, Outside P o o r____ 6.00 H - li' T H E D A V I E R E £ * ® E > . IV T O C S V IL L E ,^ C . Mr. anil Mrs. Johii Allen, Outside Poor Bell Owens, Outside Poor ........................ Rubin Parker, Outside P oo r--------- Bob Gill and Wife, Outside Poor.........I-.- Joe Howard, Outside Poor .................-..... Care of Mr. Boger, Outside Poor .......... John Cornclison Funeral Expense .......... Mary Scott, Outside poor ........................ 5.00 3.00 3.00 ■kOO 4.00 5.00 20,00 4.00 Total Expense ............................ ■ Balance on Hand April 1, 1930 K. L. Cope, 1928 Ta.K .............—■ K. L. Cope, 1928 Tax ....1! 3,098.30 rI ( 1 *'■I ■ 1 ^ I ^ K. L. Cope, 192S Tax ..............—.......... K. U Cope, 1928 Tax Penalty ................... JI. A. Hartman, C. S. C. Fees .................. K. I-. Cope, 1929 Tax ..........................— K. L. Cope, 1929 T ax ................................ K. h. Cope, 1329 Tax ................................. K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax .Penalty ..........-...... E. C. Ijiimes, Uor.d Fees .......................... J. S. Daniel, On 1928 Land Sales ........... J. S. Daniel, On 1928 Land Sales Cost.... J. S. Daniel, On 1928 Land Sales Int.... K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy .............-...... K. L. Cope, 1629 Tax Levy ..............-...... K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy ..............-...... K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy Penalty ..... K. I.. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy ..................... K. L. Copi’, 1929 Tax Levy ............... K. I.. Cope, 1929 T.-.:; Le\y ...................... K. L.. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy Penalty ..... Total Cash on Hand April 30, 1930......... Total Disbursements ..........-........................ 297.33 528.35 162.57 61.00 110.86 516.15 249.81 76.86 38.00 73.45 90.20 584.50 16.15 37.18 249.83 76.87 -13.00 78.52 230.77 71.01 35.50 81.31 Printing, Binding ......;.—.............- Mrs. M. R. Joimson, Witness Fees .... D. O. JohMon, Witness Fees---- R. L. Edwards, Witness Fees .......— ..... W. n . Johnson, Witness Fees ----- Dr. E. C. Choate, Pulling Teeth for Inmates County Home —.......... I 3,708.72 3,698.30 Balance on Hand May 1, 1930 10.42 iii r--' I II M O R D IN A R Y F U N D , M A Y , 1 9 3 0 . John A. McDaniel, Witness Fees ...... 14.40 Mrs. GcorffiV' Kyles, Witness Fees ..... 13.40 A. W. Huffman, AVitness Fees ............... S-10 W. H. Kicgar, Witness Fees ..................... 2.00 S. C. James, Witness Fees ...........-........ 16-70 Stanely Edwards, Witness Fees ------ H-M Jacob Grubb, Witness Fees ..................... 8.85 S. M. Call, Witness Fees, Court Cost ..... 30.88 W. L. Gnitlier, Witness Fees, Court Cost 4.50 Mrs. J. C. Padgett, Witness Fees ........ 7.00 J. C. Padgett, Witness Fees .— ,.— ..— . 7.00 A. C. Tucker, Witness Fees ............... 11.80 Pink Kyles, Witness Fees ........... ......... 8.60 P. S. Kylc.-i, Witness Fees .................... 2.50 W. L. Goode, Witness Fees ...............13.85 ,R. M. Eaton, Witness Fees, Court Cost. 20.30 W. M. Nail, Witness Fees, Court Costs.. 6.25 K. L. Cope, Witness Fees, Court Cost.— 46.85 W. H. Lee, Witness Fees ........................ 15.80 Milton Waters, Witness Fees ........ 3.00 R. C. Smith, Witness Fees ....................... 12.70 Ellis Peacock, Witness Fees -................... 9.30 Sandy Lucky, Witness Fees ................... 12.70 C. H. Boger, Witness Fees ................-... 6.70 J. A. McIntyre, Witness Fees ................ 12.80 G. G. Swicegood, Witness Fees _________ 17.30 F. A. Brumly, Witness Fees---------- 1.50 W. O. Diinn, Witness Fees ______12.80 R. L. Caudcll, Witness Fees, Court Cost 6.50 Thomas Kiegar, Witness Fees __-............ 2.20 C. D. Seats, Witness Fees .................2.00 W. II. Eaton, Witness Fees, Court Cost 29.25 C. A. Clement, Witnes.s Fees __________ 4.05 H. E. Bojrer, Witness Fees .........;........... 6.70 L. P. Chamber.s, Witness Fees ................. 14.30 Vertia McCreary, Witness-Fees .............. 8.80 ' G. L. Potts, Witness Fees .......’............ 5.88 M. W. Reavis, Witness Fees ..........______ 4.10 T. F. .Caudeli, V/itness Fees .................... 4.40 Delia Chamberlain, Witness Fees.............. 12.40 Lumb McCreary, Witness Fees ..._......... 6.10 M. H. Gregory, Witness Fees, Court Cost ■ 174.05 i)r. Lester P. Martin, Witness Fe<»____ 9.00 Q. M. Goodman, Witness Fees......4.60 Leona AVi.slibn, Witness Fees__-......;........ 1.50 R. L. Smoot, AVitness Fees, Court Cost .... 8.55 Charlie Hudson, Witness Fees __________ 3.70 F. H. Bahnson, Witness Fees _______..... 2.00 W. H . Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board 146.51 K. L. Cope; Salary, Conveying Prisoners,, Postage, Office Supplies ................. 244.83 S. C. Stonestreet, Salary _______________ 66.66 J.' H. Smith, Witness Fees ___________ 6.30 Davie Record, Adv. Stationery Adv. Tax List _________________.,............. 77.60 M. A. Hartmani Salary ........................... 160.00 Mocksville Ent. Adv. Tax Listing.__________.85 Undenvood -Typewriter Co., Repairs __ 9.26 Legrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine, Drugs .... 13.60 E. D. Ijames, Salary, Stamps __________ 151.50 Thos. N. Chaffin, one day Bd. of Blcc. ' 3.00 W. L. Call, Bedding and Lineft ............. 5.00 Mocksville Tele. Co., Phone Rent .......... 15.60 Jacob Grubb, Listing'Taxes, Fulton T.S. 70.00 W. L. Gaither, Listing Taxes Caiabln T.S. ■ 70.00 . I." C. Berrier, Listing Taxes, Jer. T. S..... 100.00 Jacques Mfg. Co., Food & Provisions .... 6.75 Edwin Ea'rle, Jr., Office Supplies ........... 21.00 Jf. S. Daniel, Salary and Drayilge, Etc... 181.17 Mary Boger, Work at County Home ....- 20.00 -• T. L. Summers, W ork'6b Court House.... ' 1.00 Commercial Printing Co.,- Stationery Twin Brook Farm, M ilk, Mrs. M. Jones , Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, Exp. to Yadkinviile, Goldsboro, Exp., Etc. Geraldine Stonestreet, Drawing Ju ry .... John J . Allen, Supplies County Home.. M artin Bros., Supplies County Home......... D. .M. Haneline, Salary .......................r... Mocksville Hdw. Co., Repairs, etc.......... R. L. Booe, Supplies Court House & Jail D. C. Howard, Smith Work Co. Home.... Frances Threkeld, Asst. County Acct..... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Wearing Apparel Lester P. Martin, Salary ....................... Campbell & Walker, Part Payment Geo. Plott Funeral .............-......-.............. lia l Boger, Work at County Home ...... S. P. U. Co., Lights Court Housi: & Ja il J . C. Boger, Salary ..._............................. Campbell & Walker, Funeral Expense--- Everette Waddy Co., Election Booths — S. C. Eaton, Witness Fees ......................- J . C. James, WitnessFees .........—........... L. G. Home, Witness . Pees .............— John Cobb, Witness Fees......................... H. H . Cashion, Witness Fees.................. G. S. Page, Witness Fees......................... I.,. P. Waller, Witness Fees .......... ....... H. A. Lashmit, Witness Fees ......—...... Bessie Osbourne, Witness Fees :...:—....... O. L. Harkey, 10 days member of Board of County Commissioner and Mileage B. R. Bailey, 10 days Member of Board of County Commissioners & Mileage H. M. Deadmon, Salary to date as Chair­ man Board County Commissioners.... T. V. Mock, Witness Fees ........................ H . M. Harris, Witness Fees ..................... J . H . Broadway, Witness Fees ......... Jesse Coble, Witness Fees ....;—............ L. F. William's, Witness Jees .......... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., System Heating System Heating Court House .......... C. H. Beaver, Witness Fees .................... J. W. Webb, Witness Fees .................. A. W. Phelps. Witness Fees ................. Ed Foster, ■ Witness Fees .............— ...— T. V. Whitley, .Witness Fees'................... A. M. Foster, V ital Statistics ................. Cora Neliion, Witness Fees .................... G. H . Motley, Witness Fees ..................... W. F. Barnes, Witness Fees ----:......... Cora Kelson, Witness Pees ......-............. W. C. Nelson, Witness Fees ....J............ Mrs. Sanford Smith, Witne.ss Fees .......... S. R. Smitii, Witness Fees........................ John Creason, Witness Fees ................... John Dug Smith, Witness Fees .............. George A. Peeler, Witness Pees .......... Maud Hudson, Witness Pees ................. W. R . Hudson, Witness Fees ................. T. C. Hudson, Witness. Fees .................... Mrs. Julia Hudson, Witness Fees ........ J. A. Rumple, Witness Fees ..................... M. L. Moose, Witne.ss Fees................... J. P. Motley, Witness Fees ....................... Geo. Kyles, Witness If'ees.,........................ J . M. Bimble, Witness Fees ................... W. J . Mathcson, Witness Fees ................' .(oe Little, Witness Fees ........................ J. A. Rumple, Witness Fees ..................... T. M. Smith, Listing Tax Clarksville T.S. A. M'. Baker, Witness Fees ;.................... Mrs. A. L. Smith; Witness Fees_______ G. W. Dry, Witness Pees ........... .......... A. L. Poole, Witness Fees ................ J . S. Fraley, Witness Fees .............. H. T. H all, Witness Fees ...... ................: Davis Osborne, Witness Fees ................. L. F. Brumfield, Witness Fees.............. E. M. Hobson, Witness Fees ................ Sallie Allen, Outside- Poor .................... Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor .............. Sam. and Charlie Clement, Outside Poor Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor ............... Judo Hendricks, Outside Poor .............. Vander Hodgeson, Outside 'Poor ............ Beckie Heuston, Outside Poor ............. Mollie Jeffries, Outside Poor ;............ Lee Kiegar & Wife, Outsfde Poor...... Mrs. Unity Koontz, Outside Poor .......... Agness Laird, Outside Poor ................... Maggie Miller, Outside Poor ________— .. Jane Miller and Daughter^ Outside Poor llachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor Jacob Spry and W ife, Outside Poor___ Mrs. Agnes W illiam?, Outside P oo r........ John Allen and W ife, Outside Poor ....... Bell Owen.s, Outside Poor _____________ Rubin Parker, Outside Poor .................. Bob G ill, Outside Poor ................;...... Joe Howard,’ Outside Poor ........ Mary Scott, bntside Poor— 82.24 7.20 2.60 , 7io 7.20 0.00 437 145.50 • 1.00 61.38 157.00 55.00 19.58, 5.9H 1.50 . 42.00 9.65 40.00 20.00 36.00 6.16 83.33 20.00 486.00 10.70 8.30 . 1.00 6.10 3.10 2.70 8.80 7.00 2.00 64.00 62.00 100:00 10.70 10.40 lia s 4^0 2.00 1,295.00 16.60 22.20 , 12.50 13.80. 7.20 11.50 2.65 2^05 3.20 3.20 3.20 8.40 12.10 19.10 4.20 36.00 14.30. 14.30 3.60 6.30 17.00 . 11.90 8.60 11.10 18.40 3.80 ■ 16.70 4.40 70.00 2.60 16.40 10.50 4.10 .6.60 13.20 4.10 .... 10.56 7.10 3.00 4..00 4.00 6.00 aoo 4.00 3.00 3.00 '5.00 6.00 3X» 3^00 4.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 io o 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 Armesia - Draughn, Outside Poor Balance on Hand May 1, 1930............. K . L. Cope, 19291 Tax Levy --------- K . L. Cope, 1929 Tax Levy . ................. K. L. Cope, 1929 Tax. Levy .....------- K . L, Cope, 1929 T«c Levy Penalty.......; M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. Fees ..........-...... J . C. Boger, Sale of Timber, Co. Home I-I. M. Deadmon Fees Court H ouse---- J . S. Daniel, Fees, Court House ...... E. C . Ijames, R . D . Fees ......................... K. L. Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ...........--- K. L. Cope on 1929 Ta-x Levy .............. K. L. Cope on 1929 Tax Levy .......... K. L. Cope on 1929 Tax Levy ......... K. L. Cope,.on 1929 Tax Levy Costs....... W . A. Roberts, Chmn. County Board of Elections .............................................. 5.00 Total Disbursements Sy473.69 10.42 924,30 284.40 87.00 285.06 180.67 18.20 2.00 2.00 111.36 Disbursements and Overdraft .............. Balance on Han^, July 1, 1930 ..... O R D I N A R Y F U N D , J U L Y , Sallie Allen, Outside Poor .................... Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor .......... Sam and Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor Bessie Preenian, Outside Poor ............... Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor ............. Vander Hodgeson, Outside Poor ........... Beckie Heuston, Outside Poor ............. Mollie Jeffries, Outside Poor ................. 96.10 61.60 139.96 16.60 6.00 Total Cash, May 31, 1930 ... Disbursements....................... Overdraft .............-............... 6,473.69 $ 2,990.96 O R D I N A R Y F U N D , J U N E , 1 9 3 0 .Dr.Cr. Sallie Aljpn, Outside Poor -------- Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor .............. Sam and Charlie Clement, Outsiite Poor Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor ............ Juda Hendricks, Outside Poor .......... Vander Hodgeson, Oiitside Poor .......... Beckie Heuston, Outside Poor ......-...... Mollie Jeffries, Outside Poor ........... Lee Kiegar & W ife, Outside Poor Mr.<i. Unity Koontz, Outside Poor ... Agness Laird, Outside Poor ............. Maggie Miller, Outside Poor Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor ^Tacob Spry and W ife, Outside Poor ;...... :Mrs. Agnes W illiams, Outside ipoor---- John Allen and W ife, Outside Poor ....... Bell Owens, Outside Poor .......................... -Rubin Parker, Outside Poor ...... ......... Bob G ill, Outside Poor ....................— Joe Howard, Outside Poor .....•............. Armesia Draughn, Outside Poor ...;--- iC. L. Kimbrough, Listing Taxes Farm- ' ington Township .............-....----- J . L. Meachun, Listing Taxes, Shady Grove Township ................................ Frances Threfeeld, Work on Tax BooKs... J . .S. Daniel, Salary & Postage .............. J . L. Holten, Shoe Repaij^s ..................... John J. Allen, :.Supplies County Home .... Mocksville Tele. Co., Phone Rent.......... M artin Bros.,. Supplies County Home .... W. H. Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board H al Boger, Work County Home ............ Mocksville Hdw. Co., Hdw. County Home Mary Boger, Work .-it County Home .... J. C. Boger, Salary ................................... J. L. Holten, C. S. C. Help May Court Mrs. Queen Bess Kenhen, Solary, Ex­ penses, Postage, Etc. .......................' M. A. Hartman, Salary ............................ M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. Salary Court Stenog., Juror Tickets, May Court Davie Record, Tax Ads, Stationery, Etc. N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc., Hospital Bill for Johnnie B urton'..................... Charles N. Smart, Sup|plies R. D ....... Mrs. Bessie Emerson, Rent Tractor, Plow . Legrand's Pharmacy, Medicine Couiity Home and Jail .................................. S. C. Stonestrjeet, S alary............................. W. S. Stonestreet, Listing Taxes, Mocks­ ville Township ........'.........................- ■ E. D. Ijames, Salary and Stamps ....... Merchants Who. Gro. Co., Janitors Sup. Twin Brook Farm, Milk for Mollie Jones D. M. Hainline, Salory ....................... Lester P. M artin, Salary ......................... K. L. Cope, Salary, Capturing two stills. Conveying Prisoners, Court Costs, Summoning Registers and Judges .... Mrs. Lena Reniger, Witness Fees ........ Bank of Davie, Int. on Note ................. 3.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Cuts for Elec­ 4.00 tion ticket .....La.................................. '4.00 J . L: Clement, one day. service Pension Bd. S.00 J. D. Hodges, one day service Pension Bd. 3;00 B. O, Morris, one day- service Pension Bd. - 4.00 Lester P. M artin, Salary & Visits.......... 3.00 Edwards & Broughton Co., Repairs and 3,00 Replacement office Supplies for R, D. 6,00 Mitchell Printing Co., Stationery, Printing 6.00 Tax Scrolls, Tax Books, Etc.............3,00 E. D . Ijames, Salary and Postage .......... 8.00 Boyles Bid. Co. repairs & Replacements 4.00 Frances Threkeld, W ork on Tax Books.... 5i00 Edwin Earle, Jr., Office Supplies .......... 5,00 M artin Bros., Supplies County Home .... •t,00 ^Edwards & Broughton Co. Office Supplies 4.00 iMrs. Margaret M. McNeil, to 33 letters to - 8.00 Registors and Judges ________ _____3,00 iMargaret Caudeli to 33 letters to Regis-3.00 . tors and Judges..................................4.00 jj, C. Boger, Salary ..................................4.00 -iBrown-Rogers-Dixson Co., Repairs and ■95;00 - Replacements ....................................... ;Mrs. Pearl Foster Witness Pees .......... 70.00 ; 177;00 , .50 33.40 18.75 66.80 144.16 36.00 1.88 20.00 83.33 15.00 112.50 160.00 299.85 163.00 35.00 4.16 4.00 18.95 66.66 115.00. 161.60 3.60 2.22 55.00 40.00 270.83 4.10 50.00 Disbursements ............................................$ 2,409.08 Overdraft, June 1, 1930 ............................. . | M. A . Hartman, C. S. C. Fera ......______ H. M. Deadmon, Sale of Copper ..... K. L. C^pe, Com. Collecting School Tax M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. 1926 Tax Judg. M. A . Hartman, C.S.C., 1926 Costs Jiidg. M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. 1926 In t. Judg, M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. 1926 Tax Judg. M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. 1926 Coists Judg. M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. 1926 Int. Judg. M. A . Hartman, C. S. C. 192T Tax Judg, M. A, Hartman, C. S. C -1927. Costs Judg, M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. . 1927 In t. Judg. M. A. H artaan, C. S. C. 1928 Tax Judg.. M. A . Hartman, Ci S. C. 1928 Costs Judg. J . S. Daniel on 192S L w d Sales .......... J . S. Daniel on 1928 Land Sales Costs.... J . S. Daniel on 1928 Land ^ales Int.... . e ; D . Ijames R . D. Fees ....___.1;.__ 2^990.96 . 61.16 14.00 8,881.14 126.62 8.80 57.73 143.01 1.90 47.19 486.76 . 7.60 97A7 16.66 36 1^15.62 43.70 133.62 84.80 Total Cash June 80, 1930 Lee Kiegar & W ife, Outside Poor ......... Mrs. U nity Koontz, Outside Poor .......... Agnes Laird,' Outside. Poor .................... Maggie Miller, Outside Poor ................. Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor M ^g ie Miller, Outside Poor ................. Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor Mrs. Agnes W illiams, Outside P o o r........ Mr. and M is. John Allen, Outside Poor Bell Owens, Outside Poor ..................... Aubin Parker, Outside Poor ................. Joe Howard, Outside Poor .................... Armesia Draughn, Outside Poor ............ W ill Cornatzer, Witness Fees ...........; Home-John.son Co., Flour Co. Home.. Mocksville Hdw. Co., Repairs and. Re­ placements Co. Home,& Court House D r. E. C. Choate, Dental W ork Outside P. Mer. Who. Gro. Co. Janitor's -Supplies Twin Brook Farm, M ilk for Mts. Mollie ■Tones .......-.......................................... D r. H . P. Long's Private Sanitorium, Hospital Expenses ............................. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, Trips, Expense ............................................... W . H . Clement, R . R. Fare to Reunion.. Getem Mfg. Co., Janitor’s Supplies ..... Legrand’s Pharmacy, Medicint Co. Home, Ja il and Outside P oo r....................... Mocksville Telephone Co., Phone Rents .... Mocksville Motor Co., Repairs & Replace- M. A. Hartnian, Postage, Summoning, Tax Suits and Salary ........................ W. A. Roberts, Chmn. Board Elections.... L. R . W illiams, Reg. of Election .......... Geo. W . Mock, Judge of Election .......... W . F. H . Ketchie, Reg. for Primary.... Thos. N. Chaffin, 2 days Mem. Elec. Bd. Virginia Carter, one day Clerk Primary P. R . Learns, one day. Cleric Primary.,.. C. C. Walker, Rent for House Election Lindan May, one day clerk" Primary ...... Frankie Craven, one dap clerk ot Primary J . F". Ferbe, .one day judge at Primary C. W . Lowery, Reg. at Primary .............. Mildred Carter, one day dark at Primary J. N. Smoot, one day judge at Primary T. P . Massey, rae day judge at primary.... P. W . K oon^, one day judge at Primary M. W , Koontz, one day judge at Primary J , P. Rideniiour, Reg, at Primary.......... W . L. Gobble, one day judge at Primary J. C. Smith, Reg. at Primary .;............... W, E. Kennen, one day judge at Primary R . W , Lakey, One day judge aii Primary Hi. B. Isley, one day judge at Primary.. J . L. Carter, Primary E 'le c tio n .............. I. C. Berrier, one day judge a t Primary C. G. Leach, Register at Primary .......... John Harding, Regfeter at Primary .... H . S. Davis, one day judge at Primary J . L. Holten, dne day judge at Primary J . L. Smith, Register, at Primary._____ A. E . Tatum, one day judge at Primary Henry Grimes, one day judge at Primary L. H . Smith, one day judge at Primary j . S. Daniel, Salary for June :__....... D . M. Hainline, Salary for June ............ B. L. Smith, one day judge at Primary.... J . F. Shrek, Register at Primary.......... John J . AUen, Supplies County Home .... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Sup. Go. Home M. L. -Godbey, Ice County Home .......... H al Boger, W ork County Home .............. Mary Boger, W ork County H om e______ 1930. Dr. 3.00 4.00 -t.OO 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 .5.0(1 !i.»0 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 ‘i.OO ■l.OU •1.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 -1.00 -1.69 2.50 2.50 2JM •t2.00 8T.I2 250.43 151.50 6.2T 120.50 •1.76 73.50 8.28 3.80 3.80 88.33 16.72 9.70 1.60 18.50 8.<I4 10.15 3.50 2.13 15.00 120.65 l.t.72 :U.OO 25.00 1.9.3B 8.78 170.23 61.60 21.30 8.00 21.15 6.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 21.39 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.U0 4.50 22.32 3.00 25.81 3.00 3.00 3.00 9.00 3.00 16.89 21.63 3.00 3.00 21.18 3.00 3.00 3.00 175.00 65.00 3.00 • 21.06 73.10 6.15 9.00 45.00 25.00 Ct. r ; tr. CO, 1 r It M c C la » '’°«l'> n 'S to n e s tre e t, Salary i r Record. Adverbsmg r r Martin. Visits Outsi. r d»rdOil CO’0 «s& G re, r I.P11 & Walker, K epaijH 3 Chaplain. Witness Fel P to w a r d , sm ith W o rkl r jioore Lumber Co., I L‘ Ice & Fuel Co., Ice I I n Barnard StationeJ '""■supplies a S. C ...... I jr. Chaffin, .Agent, J ^ insurance Court Hous I , L Clement, Railroad Fd I L ie Real Estate, Loan &j I compensation Insurand |,.D. Hodges, Kailroad Fa| I Total Disbursements .1 1 u A. Hartman, c . S>. rp L ’ d. Ijames, R . D . Fees I Totsl C-ash —............1 Hital Disbursements ----1 I Overdraft. Aug. 1, W30 ..| O R D IN A R Y Dr G.B. Green, 981 compl H„. M. A. Allen, Funcr M. Shutt, one day J J S. H. Chaffin, one day j J C. W. Motley, Witness J* a H. Bameycastle, Reg iVin Brook Farm, M ilk Mrs. ^e e n Bess Ke Exp. 3 trips Jackson I Statesville Hospital Mocksville Telephone Co.,1 LcGrand’s Pharmacy, M l Home and Ja il --- J. L. Lentz, Witness Fe Frances Threkeld, W ork Davie Record, Adv. Sta Dr. S. A. Harding, 839 nations, 2 days mem.l J. S. Daniel, Salary, Fr E. D. Ijames, Salary an C. C. Smoot, V ital Stati^ D. M. Hainline, Salary Mrs. Mollie Jones, V it C. C. Young & Sons, ; Hazel McCollough ..J J. G. Glascock, one day j l ,1. H. Smith, Witness f I Dr. J. w . Rodwell, SOft J Sanford Motor Co., laboj Miss Victoria Byerly, '^T W. B. Bailey, V ital Stall A. M. Foster, V ital S tJ Mrs. John Brock, V ital M. L. Godbey, Ice Count; Marj- Boger, W ork Coui Hal Boger, Work Counll Commercial Ptg. Co. M in i S. P. U. Co., lights, C. J. 0. Boger, Salary .... Dr. U P. Martin, SalarJ John J. Allen, SuppliesJ Martin Bros., Supplies C Home Ice & Fuel Co., Mocbvillc Hdw. Co., sJ Clarance Mcrkland, i Mrs. Mary H . W ard, v l C. Stonestreet, S alaif A. Hartman, Salary I H- Eaton, Salary, T. Mock, Reg. at F L. Cope, Salary, Cap. H. Lagle, Investlgall Joe Clouse. Robert| •'“'"es M. Archer & ( L. Cope, Cost o n „ I Hainline, Part s| • H- Eaton, Paid Bo . for August Term C. I • Boger, Peaches fo| I ank of Davie, Prin. l| J Allen. OutsideI . ■ ®“ger’s Child, Ou^ ; ami Charlotte Clen I ’"'■wman, Outsiai 1 Hendricks, OutsiJ I **'^eesoii. Out!I O utsia r M* '^®®rics, Outsidel r uI ^ Kiegar & ^ ife , Ou V Miller. O utsid ^ Dr. 3.00|»or 4.00fflitsidc Poor 4.00 ' i i 5.00..3.00laor ....4.00 3.00 3.00Moor .....5.00» o o r .....S.OO 3.00 3.00 ffltside Poor 4.00 8.00Btside Poor 5.00BPoor iltsid e Poor ■V.00 3.00 3.00 •t.00 S o r .........■t.OO Bftir Elec- ■t.G9 B ’ension Bd.2.S0 -i B ’ension Bd.2.50 |Pcnsion Bd.2.60 i'is its •1-2.00 ® pairs and 3is for R . D.87,12 B ry, Printing aEtc..............260.43 ® agc ..........151.50 Splacements C.27 Kix Books....120.50 ilie s •t.76 ■' Home ....73.50 Hcc Supplie.s 8.28 mi letters to 3.30 B to Regis- 3.80 8333 Biairs and 16.72 ffee.s ...........9.70 1.60 H Home.......18.50 S? and Re- Ijo u rt House 8.94. 9 Outside P.10.15 i a H ‘s Supplie.s 3.60 S irs . M ollif 2.15 . Hj.initoriuin, 15.00 Hiiry, Trips, 9 ...................120.65 HO Reunion..14.72 Hupplies .....;u.oo 1 a Co. Home, 25.00 w o Rents ....18.3S H& Ueplacc-8.78 rauninioning, 170.23 n Elections....61.60 Btion ..........21.30 n tlo n ..........3.00 ’H Primary....21.15 |i. Elec. Bd.6.00 Hrk Primary 3.00 'w MH Primary....JJ.00I ■9se Election £.60 B'imary 3.00 9 II t Primary .3.00 Bat Primary 3.00 ■■■y..............21.39 9 at Primary 3.00 Sat Primary 3.00 i t primary....3.00 Hit Primary 3.00 a n t Primary 4.60 in ia ry ..........22.32 l a t Primary 3.00 25.84 B at Primary 8.00 B at Primary 3.00 n t Prim ary.3.00 I o n ..............9.00 ■L t Primary 8.00 Inary ..........16.89 jjPrim ary .... 21.63 |nt Primary 3.00 la t Primary 3.00 am ary ..........21.18 la t Primary 3.00 ■ at Primary 3.00 Bat Primary 3.00 .............176.00 iune ............65.00 X Primary....8.00 Hmary..........21.06 By Home ....78.10 i Co. Home 6.15 Home ..........9.00 Bne ..............46.00 Borne ..........26.00 Cr. Capturing StUIs, Tde- J ClV> Barley, Oats, C. Home Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board Co., L'S'>ts House, Jail.... ' fc McClamrwl’. Maytag ;'g,„„estreet, Salary for June..._... } Record, Advertising Co. Acct......... I r Martin. Visits Outside Poor ....... Oil Co., Oils & Grease Co. Home i ; McC»y, Witness Fees ................... I 11 S \ValUcr, Repairing Chairs.... K cN '«1'-. Witness Fees -------- l „Ctopl»i"> -------- [ ! 'Howard, Smith W o rk .................... f l, Jloore Leplar‘-'"'"‘“ ........................V I t acffeely. Witness Fees -------- Ice & 1'“' ’ " P, B.ir..ar<l Stationery Co. Office cuppliss C- S. C .................... ......... y Cfciffin. Agent, Premium on T insurance Coart House .............. I Clement, Railroad Fare to Reunion ^ • Beal Estate, Loan & Ins. Co., i’‘ «ensation Insurance --------- L ^(^gcs, Railroad Fare to Reunion I j„tat Disbursements ..........................il 3,05755 I j,-.. OR Hand July 1, 1930 .......... l,A .H artn.an,C .S .C .F ees-------- | p,Ijan.cs,R. D .F '“ ......................... m .6 3 27.37 151.71 13.10 5.60 66.74 1.30 3.00 2U 7 9.70 4.85 9.70 10.60 .75 21.94 13.10 :• 8.00 18.13 304.00 : 14.72 29.55 14.72 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ 1,172.58 78.90 44.10 jutiilCas''.............. Iglil Disbursements 8 1,295.58 a 3,057.25 ift, Aug. 1,1930 ...........................$ 1,761.67 O R D IN A R Y F U N D , A U G U S T , 1 9 3 0 . D r. Cr. Lt. G.B. Green, 981 complete vaccinaUois 245.28 Ln. M. A. Allen, Funeral Exp. Pen.-... 20.00 I k, M. Shutt, one day Judge Primary.... 3.00 Is, H. Chaffin, one day Judge Primary.... 3.00 j t W. MoUey, Witness Fees -------- 2.00 I t H. Bamej-castle, Reg. at Primary.... 2156 1^11 Brook Farm, Milk for MoUie Jones 2.22 I Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, Car Ejp. 3 trips Jackson Training Schdol, StatEsrille Hospital etc....................... 127.95 j Biiclorille Telephone Co., Phone Rents— 25.15 1 ItGranfs Pharmacy, Medicine County Home and Jail -------------- I J, L. Lentz, Witness Fees .......-...........- 12.00 Fnntes Threkeld, Work on Tax Books.. 51.00 Davie Record, Adv. Stationery, etc........’ 21.60 1 Jr. S. A. Harding, 859 Complete vaccl- niBons, 2 days mem. Board of Elec. 220.75 J, S. Dsniel, Salary, F rt, Postage, etc. 182.90 j E. D. IJames, Salary and Postage............ 151i» C, C. Smoot, Vital Statistics -------- ' 10.50 D. »r. Mainline, Salary ------------- 66.00 Mrs. Mollie Jones, Vital StatisUcs......... 8.00 I C. C. Young & Sons, Funeral Expense Basel McCollough -------------- 20.00 I J.G,Clastock, one day Judge at Primary . 3.00 /, K. Smith, Witness Fees ____________ l.«0 Dt. J. Vi. Rodwell, 50® complete vacci..... 126.50 Sanford Motor Co., labor on fans Court 2.00 Hiss Victoria Byerly, V ital Statistics— 38.50 W. B, Bailey, Vital Statistics .............— 9.50 A. M, Foster, Vital Statistics _________ 14.60 Jits. John Brock, Vital Statistics ______ 16.00 I M.LGodbey, Ice County H om e.............. 10.50 I Man- Boper, Work County Home .......... 20.00 iHiiBoger, Work County Home.............. 36.00 Unmcmal Ptg. Co. Minute Docket C.S.C. 35.83 P. I'. Co,, lights, C. H. & Ja il & Bulbs 6.42 1’C.Boj-cr, Salary ........ ......................... 8353 ’>'• L. P. .Martin, Salary & V isits........ 44.00 I ^ilin J. Allen, Supplies County Home_ 35.73 j Sitlin Broii,, Supplies County H om e ....... 40.90 Hume Icc & Pud Co., Ice Court House 16.00 j tesvilic Hdw. Co., Sup. Jail, Jan. etc. 9.45 j tlaaice .Ms'-kland, i 'lay ju^ge Primary 3.00 >Ir. Mary H. Ward, Vital Statistics........ 10.00 1®'C'Slone.strcct, Salary ..:...................... 66.66 Hartman, Salary ............................ 160.00 i ' Saliiry, Prisoners’ Board 252.21 I T- Mock, Reg. at Primary ................ 21.02 I -L. Cope, Salary, Capturing Still.......... 193.33 • Lagle, Investigating death of W . Clouse. Robert Jackson ............ 10.00 L""“ ''’•'I'cr & Co., Auditing Books 750.00 I d ^ ** " Sales .......... 98.50 L. ^^"'■'lint, Part Salary for August 10.00 I • Eaton, P.nid jjoy dr„^jng juror.<! I, J " August Term Court ..................... 1.00 |b ’’‘■“ ’’‘•s for County Home.... 10.00 Is ! " Not^.......... 5,635.83 L " Outside Poor ..................... 3.00 Child, Outside Poor ............ 4.00 Clement, Outside Poor 4.00 lltj' VPo®'' ■••---........ Ivatjj Outside Poor ________ 3.00 L j," ^ “^geson. Outside Poor _______ 4.00 ln.li* Outside Poor .............. 3.00 ____ ___ ' 3-®® Outside P oo r............ 5.00I ^ Outside Poor .....___ 5.(a) J . Outside P o o r.____________ 3.00 ^0..tside Poor ..........' 3.00 Jane MiUer and Daughter, Outside Poor Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor Agnes WaUams, Outside Poor ......_____ John A llm and W ife, Outside Poor Bell Owens, OuUide Poor Joe Howard, Outside Poor ......__ Armesia Draughn, Outside Poor ... John Richardson, Outside Poor ....: Hazel Smith, Outside Poor ........... 4.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 8.00 Total Disbursements ............................. Overdraft, August 1, 1930 ______ M. A. Hartman C, S. C. Fees _________ K . L. Cope, Schedule B. & C. Tax.__ L. Cope on 1927. Tax ................. L. Cope on 1928 T ax ______________ L . Cope, Adv. Cost ......................... L. Cope, sale of pipe , 9,083.04 Bank of Davie^ borrowed money ____ Bank of Davie, borrowedmoney... Standard OU Co, (jver payment on gas for County Home _____________________ Total Cash Aug. 31, 1930 _______________ $ 1,761.67 71.57 343.43 5.29 54.37 58.45 .50 20,000.00 20,000.00 S.31 Disbursements and Overdraft ... Balance on Hand Sept 1, 1930 $20,611.97 10344.71 $ 9)767.26 O R D I N A R Y F U N D , S E P T E M B E R , 1 9 3 0 . D r. Cr.Sallie Allen, Outside P o o r ___________ Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor __;__ Sam and Charlotte Oement, Outside Poor Juda HendrickSi Outside Poor ____ Vander Hodgeson, Outside Poor ______ Beckie Heuston, Outside Poor ________ Mollie Jeffries, Outside Poor _________... Mrs. Lee Kiger, Outside P oo r__________ Agnes Laird, Outside Poor ___________ Maggie Miller; Outside Poor _________:: Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor Mrs. Agnes W illiams, Outside P oo r_____ John Allen and W ife, Outside P o o r ____ Bell Owens, Outside P o o r ______________ Joe Howard, Outislde Poor- ____________ John Ridiardson, Outside Poor _____ Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor ... M ni.' Hazel Smith, Outside Poor .:_____ N'apoleon Ellis, Outside Poor .......... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Hdw. Co. Home, Work at Jail, Supplies for Court House, Etc__________________:_____ Commercial Ptg. Co, Supplies C. S. C...: D r. W . C. Martin, 983 Complete Vac­ cinations _________________________ «.oo t .00 3.00 4.00 3.0* 3.00 3.00 3.00 aoo 4jOO SM *M &00 aoo 4.00 3.ao 8.00 8.00 3.00 20.89 S.73 8*5.75 20.00 8,973.16 Mocksville Telephone Co., Phone Rents. Board of Education, Bal. due schools on 1929 tax levy ..1 1 ......................... D r. Lester P. Martin, 1119 complete vac- cinatioiB ......................................... 279.75 D r. A. B. Byerly, 1804 complete Tuci- naUons .........:.................................... 451 J)0 Campbell & Walker, Funeral Mrs. Nancy Daywalt ..........—........................ Dr. E. C. Choate, Dental Work on pris. D r. Lester P. M artin, Salary and visits.... Legrand’s Pharmacy, Med. Co. Hoine Jail Mocksville Hdw. Co., mattresses, springs, Hdw. Janitors’ Supplies C. H . Jail Joha J. Allen, Supplies County Home.... D. Mitchell, Witness Fees ---------- Davie Record, Adv. ----------— Hinkle-Laiibaster Book Store, L«gal pads, 60 bill guides —......................—...... Edwards & Broughton Co., Tax Receipts, Binders, Etc. ................—................ W^. H . Hoton, Witness Fees ................... B. O. Clark, Witness Fees .........-........... J . U. Myers, Witness Fees —................— L. J . C. Pickier, Witness Fees ...... The Corkins Chemical Co^ 30 gal. Red Star Insfecticide .................................. J. W . Thompson, Witness Fees ............... L. M. Graves, Witness Fees --------- E. S. Jarvis, Witness Fees................. John H . Seams, Witness Fees ...... Bryan Clark, Witness Fees Mrs.^ Pearl Foster, Witness Fees --- Mer. Who. Gro. Co., Floor Swefep.. Grey & Creech, 1 doz mops, C. H .. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Sal. Exp. trips K. L. Cope, salary summoning jurors. Capturing Stills, Transporting Pris. J- C. Boger, Salary ......-......................—• A. O . James, 9 hours work with truck, two men cleaning grounds Court House... E. D. Ijamcs, Salary, and Postage---- SwC. Stonestreet, Salary ....--------- Mary Boger, Work at County H om e..... Hal Boger, Work at County Home .......... p . M. Hainline, Balance on Salary ....... M. L. Godby, Ice County H om e------ J . S. Daniels, Salary, Postage, Etc. --- M arlin Bros, Supplies County Home.... W . H. Eaton, Salary dt Prisoners’ Board Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice Court House M; A. Hartman, C. S. C , Salary of Court Stenographer, Juror tickets. Postage J. L. Holten, Asst Oerk August Court M. A. Hartman, S alary ...........—----- S P. U. Co., Lights, C. H , Ja il----— H; M . Deadmon, Part pay. chm. Bd. Com. 20.00 2.00 44.00 41.30 42.79 35.72 10.80 940 6.25 79.19 6.30 14.24 IIJO 2.30 45.00 3.30 5.10 5.75 11.10 3.10 9.70 5iK) 6.30 92:50 332.48 8333 13.50 151.50 20.00 34.50 45.00 6.75 178.59 50.02 331.91 16.00 546.76 18.00 160.00 7.73 25.00 John J . Allen, Witness Fees--------- 1.00 J. S.. H »re, agent freight on car of coal 131.60 Total Disbursements Balance on Hand Sept. 1, 1930. M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. Fees .. E. D . Ijames, R . D. Fees _____ J . S. Daniel on 1927 land sales .—....— J . S. Daniel oii 1927 land sales cost......^ J . S. Daniels on 1927 land sales int....__. J . S. Daniels on 1928 land sales ^......:— J . S. Daniel on 1927 land sales cost---- J. S. Daniel on 1928 land sales in t----<uJ. s. Daniel on 1929 land sales'--------' J . S. Daniel on 1027 land sales penalty.... J . S. Daniel on 1929 land sales cost--- J . S. Daniel on 1929 land sales in t --- K. L. Cope, Schedule B Tax .—----^--- K. I* Cope Insolvent T ax --------— Total Cash Sept. 30, 1930 ....................... Total Disbursements ................................. $ 9,767.26 187.90 62.45 68.47 3.80 17.82 152.58 3.80 16.64 363.35 16.79 10.80 1.10 180.50 14.72 $10,867.98 6,807.99 Bdance on hand Oct. 1, 1930 ............$ O R D I N A R Y F U N D , O C T O B E R , 1 9 3 0 . Legrand’s Ptiarmacy, Medicine, Etc. .... Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice Court House Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, travel­ ing expenses, etc___________________ Twin Brook Farm, M ilk for Mollie Jones W . J . Dillon, Refund on 1926 Tax_____ J . N. L ^fo rd 'CQ., Sheeting for Co. Home Commercial IKg. Co. Supplies Co. Acct. Fuel D ist Co., for Car of C o a l________ H al Boger, Work County H om e............. M. L. Godby, Ice County H om e............. Beatrice Jones, 11 days writing tax rects. A. M. L ^rd , Medicine County Home... Martin Bros., Supplies County Home... Mary Boger, Work at County Home.___ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Hdw. Co. Home... Mocksville Hdw. Co., Hdw. Co. Home...... John 3. Allen, Supplies County Home.... E. D. Ijames, Salary, Stamps-------- W . H . Baton, .Prisoners’ Board ------ Legrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine Co. Home J. C; Boger Salary ................................:. D. M. Hainline, Salary ------------ W . H . Eaton, Salary _________________ Mer. Who. Gro. Col, Janitor’s Supplies.. The Observer Ptg. House, Sales Contracts Mitchel Printing Co., forms, e tc .---— Legraiid’s Pharmacy, Medicine, ^c . ___ Germo Mfg. Co., Soap & DIsef.__________ Mocksville Enterprise, OMckets & Env.. A . D. Davis, Witness Fees.........---- Arthur Davis, Witness Fees ------ Davie Record, Sale A. P. Hendricks land Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co., supplies for Clerk’s Office .................. E lla Mae Summers, work on Tax Books... S. P. U. Co., Lights C. H ., Ja il & Bulbs Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary ......................... Harold Daniel, Work on Tax Bo<rics .— J. S. Daniel, Salary, Postage, etc............. Southern States Ptg. Co., S upp li^ C.S.C. K. L. Cope, Salary transporting prisoners M. A. Hartman, S alary......................... S. C. Stonestreet, Salary, work on tax bk. R . O. Kyles, Witness Fees----------- Mrs. R. O. Kyles, Witness Pees H . M. Deadmon, Part Pay. Chm. Bd. Com. Mocksville Tele. Co., Phone Rents ---- Edwin Earle, Jr., Supplies, Books, Etc.... W . L. Gaither, Witness Fees -------- C. V. Miller, Court Costs ....................... G. L. Potts, Court Costs —..............;.___ Robert L. Smoot, Court C ost............;____ S. H . Smith, Court Costs .........—.....— Lloyd Miller, Court Costs ______________ J . ■ W. Allen, Court Costs ______________ James H. Cain, Court Costs .................... L. P. Waller, Court Costs....................... W . E. Kennen, Court Costs ...__________ Jacob Grubb, Court Costs .....:................ M. H . Gregory, Court Costs .................... S. M. Call, Court Costs R. M. Eaton, Court Costs __________ H . A. Lashmit Court Costs _______ K . L. Cope, Court Costs -------- W . H . Baton, Court Costs ........................ R. L. Caudell, Court Costs---^------- T. W . Hellard, Witness Fees ------... S. M. Kepley, Repairing Adding Mch...-.— E. L. Calloway, Witness Fees ------- Jack Howard, Witness Fees —.............. Vance Hodgeson, Witness Fees .......... S. It. Poster, Witness Fees . L. M. Stewart, Witness Fees J. T. Scott, Witness Fees --- Tom Mays, Witness Fees --- Gurney Messic, Witness Pees .. Dewit Messic, Witness Fees — T. A : Hutchins, Witness Fees Roy Hendricks, W iti^ s Fees D. S. Cook, Witness Fees ____ Charlie Waller, Witness Fees Elsie Williams, Witness Fees Pearl Godby, Witness F e « Paul Godby, Witness Fees . Grover Godby, Witness Fees ------ Sallie Allen, Outside Poor ------ Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor — Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor ’--- jud a Hendrieics, p u ts i^ Poor --- Vander Hodgeson, Outside Poor — Beckie Heustbh, Outside Poor ....... Mollie Jeffries, Outside Poor .....-- .Dr. 5.20 8XW 150.TS 437 18.90 2.50 5.98 07.J- 45.00 7.60 ^.OO 2.00 57.07. 25.0* 732 11.60 5135 151.50 - 80.25 60.25 8333 SSM 66.66 6.00 3.18 17.09 1030 65.84 60.25 2.00 3.70 6.40 16.78 16.50 7.98 40.00 11.60 177.60 ^32.95 202.93 160.00 114.66 5.05 5.05 25.00 22.95 11.67 .75 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.05 1.00 4.66 1.13 1.75 237 . 1J» . 28.60 8.42 11.00 5.00 32.75 15.75 15.00 135 7.50 3.50 3.50 3.10 3.50 .3.20 430 1.40 i3 5 135 3.55 1.60 1.40 4.26 2.00 i3 5 135 135 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 .aoo 3.00 Cr. Lee kieger & W ife, Outside Poor Agnes Laird, Outside Poor------ Maggie Miller, Outside Poor — Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor . Rachel and Mary Seamon, Outside Poor Mrs. Agnes William.^, Outside Poor ........ John Allen and Wife, Outside Poor --- Bell Owens, Outside Poor ...................... Joe Howard, Outside Poor --------- John Richard, Outside Poor ---------- Napoleon Ellis, Outside Poor -------- L. C. Deadmon, Witness Fees ------- Clyde Jarvis, Witness Fees --------- J . C. Osborni^ Witness Fees -------- Floyd M itchdi, Witness Fees'------- W . L. Gaither, Witness Fees -------- Ethel Eato% Witness Fees --------- F. R . Blakey, Witness Fees Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor --- Mrs. Hazel Smith, Outside P oo r------ Mrs. U nity Koontz, Outside Poor ---- Campbell & Walker, Pun. John Mclver J . S. Haire, Agt., Rubber Sheeting C. H. D. O. Shuler, Witness Fees --------- S. R. Bessent, Witness Fees .................... W . M . Whitaker, Witness Fees ....... ....... G. K . Jones, Witness Fees ----------- Armisia Draughn, Outside Poor ------ 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 3.iOO 3.00 8.50 4.55 1.70 6.00 4.45 130 1.95 8.00 8.00 30.00 201.00 730 4.55 130 1.60 1.60 10.00 I Total Disbursements -------- Balance on Hand, Oct. 1, 1930 M. A . Hartman, C. S. C. F e ^ ... E . D . Ijames, R . D . Fees 2384.84 Luther Peacock, Sale of old stove — J . S. Wagoner, Sale of old stove — K . L. Cope on 1930 Tax Ircvy---- K . L. Cope on 1930 Tax Levy ...--- K . L. Cope on 1930 Tax Levy ----- Z. M. Whitaker, sale of old stove— i6ft.ll 70*0 3.S0 SJM M.06 6.i3 7.00 Total Cash October 31, 1930 Total Disbursements ----- Balance on Hand Nov. 1, 1930 — $ 4 ,6 te iii 2,384.U. $2,19837 O R D I N A R Y F U N D , N O V E M B E R , 1 9 3 0 .Dr. C t., Sallie Allen, Outside P o o r....................... Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor ------ Judah Hendrix, Outside Poor .............— Vander Hodgson, Outside Poor ------ Becky Hustoil, Outside P oor--------- Mollie Jeffries, Outeide Poor . Mr. and M^s. Lee Kiger, Outside Poor .. Agnes Laird, Outside Poor .................... Maggie Miller, Outside Poor .........— . . Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor Rachel & Mary Seamon, Outside Poor ... Mrs. Agnes William!!, Outside Poor ____ Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Outside P oor_ Bell Owens, Outside P oo r______________ Joe Howard, Outside Poor _____________ John Richardson, Outside Poor ________ Napoleon Ellis, Outside Poor Della Brown & Daughter, Outside Poor Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor ____ Mrs. Hazel Smith, Outside P oor________ Mrs. . Unity Koontz, Outside Poor ______ Mr.<>. Armissa Draughn, Outside Poor . J. A. Hutchins, Outside Poor ______ F. H . Lanier, Witness Fees ----- Lonnie West, Witness Fees -------- Bowman Baton, Witness Fees ................. Edwin Earl, Jr., Office Supplies ______ Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies..... Standard Oil Co., Gas Co. Home ______ D. H. Hendricks & Sons, Lumber ....... M. A. Hartman, C. S. C., Salary ______ J . C. Boger, Salary S upt Co. Home...... Mary Boger, Work at County H om e....... H al Boger, Work at County Home ....... Yadklnville Roller Mills, ballot boxes___ Southern Public Utilities Co., Lights...... K. L. Cope, Salary, stills, e tc ,-------- The Davie Record, p rin tin g_____ ______ W . H . Eaton, Salary & Prisoners’ Board S. C. Stonestreet, Salary ........................ E. D . Ijames, Salary & Postage ............. J . S. Daniel, S alary__________________ D. M. Haneline, Salary janitor .............. Campbell & Walker, Funeral Expense.. Martin Bros., Supplies Co. Home.......... Sanford Motor Co., work on furnace __ John J . Allen, Supplies Co. H om e......... Mrs. W . E. Kennen, Salary, Trav. Exp.... Twin Brook Farm, Milk Mrs.MoIlie Jfiaes' LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Drugs Co. Home, Jail Mocksville Hdw. Co., Hardware Co. H. etc. Mocksville Tele. Co., Phone rents, etc.... A. T. Grant, Salary 1 year Co. Atty.......... 300.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 4;00 5.00 4.00 4JX> 3j00 4.00 3.00' 3X» 4.00 8.00 8.00 10.00 7.60 4.00 330 330 2.00 8.55 132.07 630 7.51 160.00 8333 20.00 36.00 45.00 8.67 21733 6.00 196.96 66.66 151J0 175.00 55.00 80.00 109.58 3.50 71.47 162JM> 2.22 42.90 80.58 2025 I•ill T. M. Dyson, Witness Fees ... L. P. Chamberlain, Witness Fees ............ E. C. James, Witness Fees..................— G. W. Armsworthy, Witness Fees ......— H , L, Blake, Witness Fees ................'— R. C. Brown, Witness Fees ____________ W. A. Scot^ Witness Fees --------- J. L. Foster, Witness Fees ......./.----- J . A. Martin, Witness Fees ------...... H , A. Swicegood, Witness Pees ________ LeGrand’s Pharmacy, drugs Co. H., Jail •Maiy Boger, Work at County Home!-- Foreman Maytag Co., repairs for Maytag H al Boger, Work County H om e.............. Horn Johnston Co, 2 tons of feed --- E. D . Ijames, Salary & Postage............. 161i!0 Standard O il Co., O il Co. Home.. 4.75 .85 4.55 ;1.00 1.95 3.50 28.00 1.85 4J60 4.40 21.85 20.00 5.00 36.00 74.00 Martin Bros, Supplies for Co. H om e--- J . C. Boger, Salary Supt. Co. Home--- Mrs. W . E . Kennen, Salary, Expense, etc. E d\ ^'E arl,’J r , supplies for Mimeo.___ Southern Slates Printing Co.,. summ<^ ' C; S. C. ;---1 -----------J......... J . L. Sheek, Postage jStamps, Welfare Of. k . L . Cope,'Salary, stills, etc__________ S. C. Stonestreet Salary, etc. Miss Beatrice Jones, two and one-half ■ day’s work on yearly report __ J . S. Daniel, S ^ary and F o s ta ^. Btoter Durham, Indigent Children___:__ Miss Nannie Hendrix, Cleric of election.. D r. Lester P. Martin, Salary and 'Visits , S. P. U. Co, one b u lb -------i------ 7.60 . 44J(6 8333 113.20 7.60 934 425 211M 67.66 7J50, 178.00 21.41 .6^00 42.00 35 t.. THE DAVIE REGORP, MQGKSViLLE. N. C m i W . P. Hendin^ marker at election 1 day H . C. Meroney, repairs on furnace ____ H . M. Deadmon, Balance Salary Chmn. Board Commissioners ______________ S. W . Carter, Work at Court House.___ Jlohn J. Allen, Supplies Co. Home If If •J. D . Hodges, R. R. Fare to reunion___ Bettie Leonard, Witness Fees ................ C. C. Sanford Sons Co, grates and etc. Baptist Hospital, bill for Hazel Mc- C ulloh.........-........................:------ W . H. Eaton, Salary and Prisoners Board O. L. Harkey, 15 days on Brd. & Mileage J . W. Beaver, Witness Fees ................... B. U. Bailey, 1.5 days on Board.& Mileage Mocksville Hdw. Co., Sup. Court; H ., etc. J . M. Burge.ss, 2 loads of wood.............. Baptist Hospital, bill for Garnet Broada- away and Mrs. Lou Myers ............ J. L. Holton, Soleing Shoes .................— Carolina Dry Goods Co., blankets for Jail Home Ice & Fuel Co., 1 ice book and un­ loading car of coal ........................... Commercial Ptg Co., Supplies C. S. C. Davie Record, Stationery, etc...............— Debt Service Fund, by general fund........ 194.53 3.00 3.00 75.00 6.00 5T.85 13.88 S.25 33.4S 5.80 228.2S 96.00 9.80 93.00 10.60 too 34.20 .78 35.20' 35.94 15.31 11.85 Mary Honrard, board for Lonnie Howard W ill Furdiess, work on road____________ Wiley Barney and Hdper, work on road B ill Ratledgei work on road -------... Tiiomlinson Chevrolet Co., repairs, labor, C. V. Miller, .salary & frt. as Supt..„. J. D . Furchess, work on road -- --- Geo. Hendricks,- work on road ------ Dr. T. T. Watkins, Medical service for Lonnie H ow ard ---------------- l|;|i l l >■ Road Fund, by General Fund .... County Home Fund, by General Fund_ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Clothing C. Home M. A. Hartman, Salary for November SsJlie. Allen, Outside Poor ____________ Ida Boger’s Child, Outside Poor Charlotte Clement, Outside Poor ---- ^i^da Hendrix, Outside Poor —----- ■ yonder Hodgson, Outside Poor _______ Becky Huston, Outside Poor -------- ..Mp)lie Jefferies, Outside Poor ................. Mr. and Mr.?. Lee Kiger, Outside Poor.... Agnes Lairdj Outside Poor ..................... Maggie Miller .Outside P oor..................... Jane Miller and Daughter, Outside Poor Rachel & Mary Seamon, Outside Poor.... Mrs. Agnes Williams, Outside Poor ...... M r. and Mrs. John Allen, Outside Poor.. Bell Owens, Outside Poor ....—................ Joe Howard, Outside Poor........................ Johii Richardson, Outside Poor ______... Napoleon Ellis, Outside Poor ................. Della Brown & Daughter, Outside Poor.... J . A. Hutchens, Outside Poor ................. Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Outside Poor...... Mrs. Hazel Smith, Outside P oo r.......... Mrs. Armissa Draugfan, Outside Poor _ James Foster, Outside Poor ............— Mrs. Venia C«rrell, Outside Poor .......... 2,228.80 643.99 2.30 160.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 8.00 15.00 6.00 15.00 Clyde Jarvis, Salary for November Sanford Motor Co., repairs, parts, Roy Hendricks, work on ro a d .......... Felix Deadmon, work on ro a d---- Herman Berrier, work on road --- E. F. Tutterow, salary for Nov. --- Buck Miller, work on road __________ B. C. Miller, work on road .............. T. F. Call, work on road ................. etc. Charlie Davis, work on ro a d--------- Albert Boger, work on road -------- Carolina Tractor and Equip. Co., Bal­ ance 'On tractors, repaid, etc. :_____ F. H . tin ie r, Part Payment Hiunting Creek Bridge ....................-.......... Albert Boger, work on roeids — Felix Deadmon, Work on Roads B ill Ratledge, wmrk on roads .... Herman Berrier & Helper, wvrk on roads F. A. White & Helper, work bn roads.... Geo. Hendricks & Helper, work on roads ■Wiley Barney & Helper, work on roads— Roy Hendricks, work on roads _;.— W . M. Miller, work on roads____________ C. W . D ull, work on roads----------- W ill Furches.s, work on roads -................ J. D. FurcHess, work on roads................. H . A. Lashmit, parts & labor on cars.... L. C, W yatt, dragging road.:...;................. Boh Miller, work on road......................... A. J . Maxwell, -Coin, of Revenue, truck and car license, titles^......;......................... 10.00 19.00 64.50 33.75 13.52 101.62 25.50 20.00 11.50 70.00 26.83 24.75 4 sio 39.60 75.00 32.63 11.00 9.00 44.00 29.26 1,548.16 350.00 25.00 39.00 31.26 42.90 81.60 20.00 71.70 23.62 . 33.66 . 37.50 25.00 33.00 4;60 8.00 - 10.00 9.00 J . L. Cartner, bridge sleepers------— Poindexter & Long, bridge lumber.:— ;— Carolina Tractor & Equipment Co., re­ pairs for tractor _______— ------- Sanford Motor Co., labor and repairs— Mocksville Motor Co., one battery -- C. C,-Sanford Sons Co., roofing, etc......... Statesville Oil Co., Gas & O il -------- G. H . Graham, repairs, etc. --------— A. Spillman, drag^ng roads —.............. E. W. H art, work' on Cana road .......... John J . Alien, shoes for Winters and Axe Handle ......................-------- Star Service Stations, repairs, labor, parts J . D . Furchess, work on roads —---— C. W . D ull, work on roads ..................... John Smith, work on roads --------- E. F. Tutterow, Salary for January ....... C. V. Miller, Salary for January------ W. P. Miller, dragging road ............:— W alter Barney, drag^ng ro a d -------- D. D. Bennet, 300 feet bridge lumber.... Lonnie Richardson, dragging road ....... Clyde Jarvis, Salary for January------ M art Safriet, work on road;.........----- Roy Hendricks, wiork on road -------- ■Will Furchess, work on road -------- Herman Berrier, work on road —----- Total Disbursements Nov. 29, 1930 7,653.46 Balance on Hand Nov. 1, 1930 ................. M. A. Hartman, C. S. C. Fees October.... K. L. Cope, on 1930 tax levy -------- K. L. Cope, bn 1930 tax levy -------- K. L. Cope, on 1930 tax levy -------- E. D. Ijames, Reg. Deeds Fees for O ct K . L. Cope, on 1980 tax levy -------- K. L. Cope, on 1930 tax levy ------- K . L. Cope, on 1930 tax levy _________ J. S. Daniel on 1928 land sales------- J . S. Daniel on 1928 land sales .............. J . S. Daniel bn 1928 land sales ............... J. S. Daniel on 1929 land sales ............... J . S. Daniel on 1929 land sales ------- J . S. Daniel on 1929 land sales ............... J . S. Daniel on 1929 land sales ------- J . C. Boger, Sale of Umber, Co. Home M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1925 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1925 tax judgments M. A . Hartman C.S.C., 1925 tax Judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1926 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1926 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1926 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1927 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1927 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1927 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1928 tax judgments M. A. H a in a n C.S.C., 1928 tax judgments M. A. Hartman C.S.C., 1928 tax judgments K . L. Cope, on 1930 tax levy --------- K. L. Cope, on 1930 tax le vy ................... K. L. Cope, on 1980 tax le vy .............. J . S. Daniel, on 1928 land sales _______ J . S. Daniel, on 1928 land sales .............. J . S. Daniel, on 1928 land sales ------ J. S. Daniel, on 1928 land sales ______ J. S. Daniel, on 1928 land sales ________ J. S. Daniel, on 1929 land sales ............ 'J. S. Daniel, on 1929 land sales ----- J . S. Daniel, on 1929 land saleis J . S. Daniel, on 1929 land sales General Fund, to County Home Fund.... Total Cash Nov. 29th, 1930 ................... Total Disbursements .................................. $ 3,198.67 6255 4,278.47 792.31 8.42 50.55 255.13 4755' 14.43 982.i7 25.66 145.29 614.97 1954 6.10 29.48 36.18 39.19 .95 14.90 314.32 2.85 107.19 19717 2.86 64.66 167.16 1.90 24.74 356.41 66.00 15.42 43.44 1.85 661.11 12.35 10L13 66632 27.98 14.76 28.94 643.99 Total Disbursements Dec. 31, 1930 ..$ 3,537.43 Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1929 _ K . I,. Cope on 1929 tax .............. K. L. .Cope on 1929 tax .............. $ 5,618.56 1,504.06 a,S0i.l6 Felix Deadmon, woirk on road ...... J . M. Stroud, dragging road ...... Kurfees & W ard, tire, tube, etc. .... George Hendricks, work on road B (* Miller, work on ro a d________ B ill R a tle ^e , work on road --------- Wiley Barney & Helper, work on road .... W . M. Miller, work on road..................— Albert Boger, work on road ...j.—----- Fletcher W hite, work on road ------ 2.00 88.70 1.45 11.88 9.00 23.40 388.06 i.7S 14.26 10.60 3.36 10.86 37.50 47.10 20.00 76.00 100.00 2.80 5.20 5.40 4.00 76.00 12.00 29.00 27.40 51.00 66.60 4.80 9.38 19.00 6.00 38.76 85.00 40.50 R O A D F U N D F O R A p S l ^ ^ Sanford Motor Co., repairs, auto equiq. .... G. H . Graham, garage rent for 13 mos. Caiarllc Bailey, dragging rosd ................ J . M. McDaniel, dragging road ----- Thomlinson Chevrolet Co, repairs, etc..... H . L . A llen, to p sort ............................ C. W . Beck, dragging road .................... A. U. James, hauling for bridge............. F. E. W illiard, repairs, etc....................... C. V. Miller, salary, repairs, etc.............. E . S. Cronatzer, dragging out sand......... lio y d Markland, work with team on road C. A . Hendricks, dragging road ............. Carolina Tractor & Equip. Co., repairs for Tractor, shovels on tractor........ A . Spillman, dragging road ................... G. A. Barney, dragging ro a d.................... Statesville O il Co., gas and oil ............. S. W . Furchess, dragging road ............. S. R . Cornatzer, bridge lumber ------ Horn Service Station, vulcanizing tire.... C. B. James, work on road .................... Fletcher White, road work------------ Roy Hendricks, work on road —----- E . F . Tutterow, salary for M arch---- J . F . Johns, D ragpng roads--------- L. C. W yatt, d r t ^ i ^ roads ------- 46.71 P. H . Lanier, part payment Wrencher’s Ford Bridge across S.o. Yadkin river 600.00 Bank of Davie, for note due Feb. 5, 1930 16,000.00 Thomlinson Chevrolet Ca', one truck chas­ sis, tires on rear, inclosed cab, dump .■ body .............................-................... 760.00 Total Cash Dec. 31, 1929 ____________ Total Disbursements Dec. 31, 1929 ... Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1930 . 3,637.43 Total Disbursements Feb. 28, 1930 Balance on Hand Feb. 1, 1930 __ K . L. Cope on 1929 taxes ............. K . L. Cope on 1929 taxes ............... K. L. Cope on 1929 taxes ............... .....^17,603.78 $18,704.72 4,199.43 1,452.58 1,14539 N . T . Anderson, sand fo r roads ----- Jo h n Sm ith, road w ork w ith te a m '---- W ill F u r c te s , road w o r k---------- C» W . D u ll, road w o r k - - - - - - - ------ W ile y B arney & H elper, road work...... C lyde Jarvis, salary fo r M arch —---- Bin Ratledge, road work ..................... J . D . Furchess, road w o r k ---------- B oB M iller, road w ork —...................... W . M . MUIer, road w o *----------- F elix D eadm on, road w o r k ---------- ^ r m a n B errier, road w o r k .................. A lb ert Boger, road w ork ---------- George Hendricks, road , w o rk ................ D. G. Grubb, Supt. work on bridge.-- D . G. Grubb, work on bridge Supt----- 3..B 1.5.00 2.00 2.00 57-.01 15.00 U.00 8.00 25.60 IIS ’.? 15.00 0.00 13.60 13T.9S 3.-30 2.00 22U.11 12.00 76.81 6.00 20.00 S5.T0 56,02 75.00 23,50 5.0015.00 6.80 44.60 69.60 99.00 75.00 56.75 69.90 10.00 59.18 6ti!0 63.00 53.00 47.00 33.00 12.00 R O A D F U N D F O R J A N U A R Y , 1 9 3 0 . s. R . Cornatzer, 4518 feet of lumber., Statesville Oil- Co., gas and oil ................. Mocksville Hdw, Co., tools and paint--- Carolina Tractor & Equipment Co., two .sets of steel plates and bolts.......... W . M. Miller, worit on roads —----- Wiley Barney & Helper work on roads I>. C. W yatt, drag^ng roads ................... Lloyd Markland dragging roads --- Roy Hendricks, work on roads ......... F. A. White, work on roads ________ Albert Boger, driving tractor ------ Felix Deadmon, work on roads .................. Herman Berrier & Helper, work on roads E. F. Tutterow, Salajy for December.—... C. V . Miller, sal. for Dec. and timi)er.... C. W . Beck, work on roads------ B ill Ratledge, work on roads -------- J . D. Furchess, work oii roads —............. C. W . D ull, -work on roads ......................... W ill Fnrche.ss, work ori roads ...... Walter Barney, d ra ^ n g roads .... B. C. Miller, work on ro a d______ D r. 101.66 318.53 16.51 8JM 22.50 44.00 2.00 6.40 14.70 24.00 26.76 28.50 30.50 78.00 100.70 23.00 26.00 27.00 28.00 12.00 3.20 11.00 14.00 75.00 9.00 Cr. Total Cash Feb. 28, 19S0 ............................. Disbursements, Feb., 28, 1930 ......— ..■ -. / — - : i Balance^ on Hand March 1, 1930 ----- 17i603.78 $ 7,898.34 Total Disbursements A pril 30, 1930 , Balance on Hand A pril' 1, 1930 ... K. L . Cope on 1929 taxes _______ K. L. Cope on 1929 taxes ............... K . L. Cope on 1929 taxes ............. K. L. Cope on 1929 taxes _________ « l,77T8i)4 ST,4«a8 1,3*1,19 eSiJt 634.19 38Sil) R O A D F U N D F O R M A R C H , 1 9 3 0 . $13,043.41 7,653.45 Balance on hand Dec. 1, 1930 T o th e C h a ir m a n o f B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs , D A V IE C O U N T Y A N N U A L R E P O R T O F S . C . S T O N E S T R E E T , T R E A S U R E R O F D A V IE C O U N T Y . R e c e ip ts a n d D is b u rs e m e n ts fr o m D e c e m b e r th e F irs t, 19 2 9 , to N o v e m b e r 3 0 th , 19 3 0 . R O A D F U N D F O R D E C E M B E R , 1 9 2 9 . Bryant Smith, dragging Bowden Road....$ Kurfees & Ward, Tires and Tubes_____ Dock Cuthrell, top s o il------- ------ C. W . D ull, Work on Roads--------- Statesville Oil Co, Gas and O il----- Mrs. G. H . Graham, repairs, parts, etc. ■F. A. WMte, work on roads ...........— ~Van .Frost, 176 feet ,of lumber----- D r. 4^00 1S.66 7.60 36.80 379.45 8.45 39.90 2.64 Or. Geo. Hendricks, work on road ............. Clyde Jarvis, salary for Dec. .............. Mocksville Motor Co., one battery ----- Bicket Hendricks, dragging roads ---- 37.00 5.00 11.34 85.05 24.69 7.40 14.10 E . G. Hendricks Lumber Co., for lumber Kurfees & W ard, tires & TubeS:,._......... Carolina Tractor & Equipment C o, repairs Caterpillar tractor, emergency. Rent due March 7th, Caterpillar Tractor Felix Deadmon, work on road ----- Herman Berrier, work on road-------- W . M. Miller, work on ro a d--------.... R . S. Cornatzer; dragging road ----- James Godby, dragging road ...—.......... W^ A . Byerly, dragging road ------- Lloyd Markland, dragging road .....---- J . D. Gather, dragging road -------- A. D . Eoontz, hauling for bridge ---- Dr. 2.13 63.92 Cr. Kobert Seaford, dragging roads Sanford Motor Co., repairs, parts, etc.. Good-Will Lubrica.ting Co., Grease & OH Thomlinson Chevrolet Co., repairs, glycetlne C. A. Hendricks, dragging roads ---- Kurfees & Ward, tires, kerosene, chains.. F. H . Lanier, Balance on bridge across H unt Creds at .Ji. F. Ratledges, 2160 feet lumber, payment in full on Smoot Bridge ______________________ 664.60 Wiley Anderson, One-half Acre of sand.. 10.00 Total Disbursements Jan. 31, 1930 Balance on Hand Jan. 1, 1930 — .'.— K. L. Cope on 1929 tax .........— I— .K. L. Cope on 1929 ta x ----------: K. I,. Cope on 1939 ta x ---------- ...$ 1885.68 C. V . ■ Miller, Salary, repairs for truck F. E . W illiard, repairs & labor on track Sanford Motor Co., repairs, etc............. A. L. Shutt’s Garage, repairs, etc........— Statesvflle O il Co., Gas & O H --------- Mocksville Hdw. Co., nails, bolts, etc. B ill Ratledge, road w o rk ----------- Albert Boger road work ...j.----------- John Poster, road work ------------ T. F. Q ill, road w ork-------------- C. W . D ull, road work ........................... Bob Miller, road work ------------- F. H . Lanier, 977 feet bridge lumber, repairing Powell' Bridge -------- L. C. W yatt, dragging road ---------- W ill Furchess, road w ork--------— rV. J . Maxwell, refund on gas and oil— A. J . Maxwelli refund <to truck license— K. L. Cope on 1929 taxes .........i......'.-- Total Ca-sh Jan. 31, 1930 ------------ 3,065.82 1,006.80 984,81 195.30 1.00 8,247.32 Total Disbursemmts Jan.. 31, 1930 Balance on hand Feb. 1, 1930 ___ $80,590.40 1,885.68 818,704.72 R O A D F U N D F O R F E B R U A R Y , 1 9 3 0 . Dr. Or. W . G. Howdl, dn^ging road ------... 350 J . ,D . Furchess, road work --------- Fletcher White, road .work --------- Carolina Steel S Iron Co., payment of steel bridge ------------------- George Hendricks, road work -------- Roy Hendricks, road w ork---------- Clyde Jarvis, salary ---------------- E. P. Tutterow, Salary for Feb. O. M. Howell, dragging road .... G. A. Sheets, dragging ro ad ____ W iley Barney & Helper, work on road__ 80.61 61.50 61.50 48.38 20.00 4.80 1.25 9.20 1.50 4.40 104.35 26.70 • 7.47 255 481.31 21.80 48.75 42.60 19.00 10.06 6120 16.00 91.98 9.00 36.00 49.60 63.00 172.03 ' 24:00 45.00 76.00 75.00 SM 5.60 108.50 Total Cash A pril 30, 1930 ........................ Total Disbursements A pril 30, 1930 _____ Balance on Hand —.................................. i.mw R O A D F U N D F O R M A Y , 1930. Dr. Ct. .............. .52.S0 Total Disbursements March 31, 1930 --.$ 1,962.93 Balance on Hand March 1, 1930 —______ K. L. Cope, on 1929 ta x ------------- A. J . Maxwell, ^ u n d of gas & Oil____ K . L. Cope on 1929 taxe? 1----!------ « ?,898.3t 743.00 y 206.85 680.03 Total Cash, March 81, 1930 ---------- Total Disbursements, M ardi 31, 1930 ... Balance oD Hand A pril 1, 1930>....;______ $ 9,42851 $ 7,46558 B ill Ratledge, road work .......................... ueo. Hendricks, road work ..................... W ill Furchess, road work ----------- Clyde Jarvis, Salary ................................. Town of Mocksville, street asset. — ...... T. F. Call, road work ............................ Albert Boger, road work ...--------- Roy Hendricks, road work ...................... E. F. Tutterow, Salary for April ---- Fletcher W hite, road work ....................- Herman Berrier, road w ork..................... J . D . Furche.ss, road w ork ----------- Boh Miller, road w ork..................-......... W iley Barney & Helper, road work...... Carl Wagoner, road work ....................... John Smith, plowing top soil ................. Thomlinson Chevrolet C o, repairs parts W . G . Howell, plowing top soil ----- R . S. Cornatzer, bridge lumber ............... Statesville Oil Co., gas and oil ------ Carolina Tractor & Equip. Co, repairs grader, tractor, rental on tractor.... Mocksville Hdw. Co, cement, dynamite caps, etc. ____________________:....... W . M. Miller,..road work .....................- Sanford Motor C o, repairs and parts .... Elmer Hendricks, road w ork.................... C. W . D ull, road work .................... ........... Felix Deadmon, road w o rk_____________ 47,i5 42.00 73.00 293.17 19.00 62.50 4.5.00 75.00 65.00 63.00 52.50 9.00 105.50 3T.40S.SO 29.90 4.80 20.88 Poster & Mcdamrock, small tools C. V. Miller, salary A pril, e tc ..... J . N. W yatt, S 'days road commission and m ile a ^ :_________________________ j . F. Click, 6 days rd. com. and mileage.... J . Lee Cartner, 6 days rd.- com. & mileage B. R , Bailey, 6 days rd. com. & mileage O. L. Harkey, 6 days rd. ^ m . & mileage H . M. Deadmon, 8 days road com. & mile. W . G . Howell, 6 days rd. com. & m ile ^ F. H . Lanier, building fill at Wrench- ers Ford __________________________ Luther Smith, road work ______________ C. V . M iller, salary fo r M ay, freight..,. Boy Hendricks, road work ___________ T. P. Call, road work ------------ J . F. Foster, road work Bob Miller, road work .. Jo e Koster, road w ork ... Perlie Howard, top soil, road Work.. W iley J . Smith, top soil, plowing top soil .....------:.----------- Thomas Plott, plowing top soil ------- 83.73 59.66 50.18 d.SO +.00 6-3.00 63.90 .425 101.60 28.50 .31.80 St.80 57.20 48.40 43.60 67.20 200.00 15.00 102.49 43.81 18.00 11.00 11.00 10.00 10.00 17.80 4^0 p {e»si ------- -------J [ j if. Beachamp, vork with j I flxmilinson Chevrolet Co., J |c(,rolina Tractor & E q u ip .! I rent od tractor, etc.......I f ft R bridgel 1 0 1 Furchess, road work .1 I ; D. wwrU filb e rt Boger, road work i j. Dun, road work... IgUI Ratledge, road work Igitauin Berrier, road Wqrl Ifflley Barney & Helper, M fktcher White, road work I I jj. p. Tutterow, Salary fori I Ctrl Wagoner, road work J f Clfde Jarvis, salary for i Fdix Deadmon, Road wor» [go- Hendricks, road woi i ff, if. Miller, road work f Surfees & Ward, tires, h I Total Disbursements, May! . Bntanee on hand. May 1, J K. I* Cope, on 1929 tax ...I R A. Goodman, refund oaf K, L Cope, on 1929 taxes I I A. J- Maxwell, refund oo ^ Total Cash ......... Total Disbursements, May| Balance on hand June 1, r o a d F I p, G. Grubb, Supt. CooU I). G. Grubb, S u p t Coolt Qjod-Will Lubricating Co. I Mocksville Motor G o, 1 fij The Star Service Station, L. F. Dwlgglns, work w i{ Thomlinson Chevrolet Co,-| Kurfees & W ard, repairs [ Statesville Oil C o, gas Mocksville Hdw. Co., H dij CatoUns Tractor & Equ replacements to Stacy Smith, 682 feet bri< W. 0. Murphy, S16 feet I T. F. Call, road work ..... {ioK MUler, road work ... BUI .Miller, road work .... Jetry Myers, road work Wiley Barney, road work Albert Boger, road work | Will Furchess, road work i C W. Dull, road work — Felix Deadmon, road Fletcher White, road worli| J. D. Furchess, road worj Herman Berrier, road Geo. Hendricks, road J. P. Foster, road work| C. V. Miller, salary and I Clyde Jarvis, Salary for E. F. Tutterow, salary : DnvU Potts, top soil \V. N. Smith, sand ____I I). S. Cornatzer, dragging team ................... T. P. Dwiggins, work H. A. Lashmit, labor Major Beauchamp, work ■f. N. Beauchamp, work Bill Ratledge, road worl Carl Wagoner, road Roy Hendricks, road w orl W. M. Miller, road worll I ■fohn Allen, Smith work E. F. Craven C o, bli Carolina Tractor & Equ on tractor............... H. Graham, repalf A. Lubricant Co., 'Total Disbursements Ju a«lance on Hand June '•‘otal Disbursements Ju I ®ala#ce on Hand Ju ly road I; W. K, Wisnaat, by V; Dutchmen Creek B t ll 1 0 . U. HoweU, D ra g ^ n g l |c. 0. WaMter, labor oa\ rfestet 8t McClamrock,' pavie Real Estate Loan I Compensation Insural |Modtwffle Motor C o, a I H. Lanier, Davie Com I repalTS CoolMmee B l jtotd Disbttrsements Jvdl y^atense on Hand July 1| ; %ttgean Andeisoil i , ''I''"' F O R A P R IL , 1 9 3 0 ...... 3.55 '1 for 15 mos. 15 gj ............. 2.00 .............. 2.00 P'"""- ■=‘‘=...... 57:oi ............ 15.00 ............. 14-.00 3'*^’ .............. 8.00 ............ 26.60 ]'“'.........................112.2.3 .......... 15.00 Iniii on road e ............... 13.60 |.'o., repairs ......... 137.98 3..50 .............. 2.00 .............. 220.U ............ 12.00 .............. 76.81 izinsr tire.... 6.00 .................. . 20.00 .................. 65.70 V .................. 56.02 .......... 75,00 Ms Itcam' . 5.00 15.00 6.80 M.60 99.00 75.00 56,75 69.90 10.00 59.18 64.50 63.00 53.00 47.00 33.00 12.00 1930 S 1,7778 S 7.465J 634.11 634.11 SIO,660.6 1,771 F O R M A Y , 1 9 3 0 . Dr.Cr. ^pril fpalrs parts Boil .............. pr ................ , repairs tractor.... dynamite parts .... ols .......... 47.i5 42.00 73.00 293.17 19.00 52..50 45.00 75.00 63.00 63.00 51.50 9.00 103..50 37.40 5.80 29.90 4.60 20.88 250.76 83.73 59.66 50.18 6.50 4.00 63.00 63.90 .425 101.60 28.50 31.80 34.80 37.20 48.40 43.60 67.20 iiii.ssion and mileage... 1 & mileage I & mileage I & mileage II. & mile. I & mileage Wrench- 200.00 15.00 |freight..._... 102.49 43.87 ................. 18.00 ................. 11.00 11.00 ..........................10.00 work....... 10.00 vinp top '......... 17.80 4.80 out sand with ----------------------- Cnd.«rol>. work with team on road Chevrolet Co., repairs, etc. ....isonTnictor & Equip. Go., repairs, on tractor, etc................................' Foster, lumber............ ! ! ' i e ’ss, road work ----------- FurcUeW. road work ........................ ‘ rtUoger. road work -------------------... pull, road work ................................ :„R.,lcdgo,road^rk .......... '''uerrior, roadw ork........................ J , , White, road work ...................... !^ ,Tullero«'. Salary for May .............. ,er, road work etc--- L j.n is , salary for May . ;De.dmon, Hoad work ..... ! Hendricks, road work ... f JI Miller, road work ....... S W»rd,. tlrc.s, tubes ,1 Disbursements, May 31,1930 on hand, May 1, 1930 .................. "cope, on 1929 ta x ............................ i Goodman, refund on bridge ....... .......T T - - ;- ' 19.00 12.80 1.1.53 104.79 32.95 38.60 36.00 49.60 63.00 89.50 63;90 102.50 60.00 75.00 35.60 ; 75.00 60.00 47.26 60.18 61.29 2,84631 96.01 784.59 111.80 1^ 1 W h ...........................M,1 Disbursements, May 31, on hond .Fune 1, 1980 1980 $1,22157 ■ 8,557.73 $ 8,663.54 r o a d F U N D F O R J U N E , 1 9 3 0 . L,G. Grubb, Supt. Cooleemee Bridge....... L q, Grubb, Supt. Cooleemee B rid jp ....... L-Wli Lubricating Co., oil .................. |j«lsville Motor Co., 1 fly wheel, battery t Star Service Station, repairs, etc..;.. F. Dwigglns, work with te ^ o n fill,... Ciievrolet Co., tires, tubes, etc. Jsiiitees 4 Ward, repairs —....................... [aittsrille Oil Co., gas and oil ----— Ijiriisville Hdw. Co., Hdw. etc. I Ciiiite Tractor & Equip. Co., repairs, Kplacements to tractor ...................... IsticySmith, E82 feet bridge lumber ........I f.O.-Murphy, 516 f<^t bridge lumber.... jT.F.all, road work..............— I Bob Miller, road w ork-------------I Bill Miller, road work............................ I JttiT Myers, road work ............................ I Bimey, road work ---------.... I Albert Boger, road w ork........................ Witt Furthess, road work ......................... C ¥, Dill, road work . I Fdti Deadmon, road work ....... Flelcher White, road w ork ---- I J. D, Farflies,s, road work ........ I iltmaii Berrier, road w ork--- I Cm, Hendricks, road work ___ I J. F. Foster, road work ......— IC. V, Miller, salary nnd freight I Clyde Jatris, Salary for June IE. F. Tulterow, salary for Ju n e................ I Bmls Polls, top .soil..................................... I.V. Smith, sand ....................................... I i S. Cornatzer, dragging out sand with I team ....................................................... II..P. Dwiggins, work with teams ...-......... III. A. Lishmit, labor and repairs ............ I Hijor Beauchamp, work with team on fill |J.X. Bennchamp, work with team on'fill ' IM Ratledge, road work ........................... I C«1 Wagoner, road work ............................ I % Hendriclts, road work_________ ___ I'.M. Miller, road work _____________ I Allen, Smith work __.......................... I I P. Craven Co., blades, repiairs............ I Mini Tractor & Equip. Co., balance I ™ tractor........................ P “-C.H, Grahnm, repairs, etc D r. 20.00 16.00 46J8 5.70 20.95 2.60 39.99 I.64 718.20 12.15 674.18 18.09 11,61 8.00 42^60 21.50 48.82 65.10 52.75 48.60 61.60 64.50 61.50 64.80 67.50 49.05 41.40 108.32 75.00 76.00 io o 5.00 8.00 2.00 11.20 II.20 11.20 45.75 33.00 46.80 ' 47.93 14.85 129J)S 1,125.00 2.S0 Cr. ® i Lubricant Co., one-half drum oil , 43.52 r'W Disbursements June 80, 1930 ......S 4,07153 Hand June 1 , 1930 __________ $ 8.663.W r * l Disbursements June 80, 1980 .......... 4,071.28 ' W Hand July 1, 1980 ^,59251 r o a d F U N D F O R J U L Y , 1 9 3 0 . nI by reason of wreck on ' I ‘"HcWo Creek Bridge___________ I 'Hdwell, Dragging Road & Etc. ... , ' walker, labor on Cbev, Car Cr. 10.00 17.70 1.26 2.70McClamrock, repairs and etc. .... 'al Estate Loan Insurance Co., -j^apensation Insurance ......________ |t,]j *^0., Auto R epairs___ Davie County Part in full ^ " Cooleemee Bridge .................... I Jitil 5|. ------------------- V ’^»30 ____$ 46S.14 July 1, 1980 ------- ^flerson d r a g ^ prirste rd. 2S1.00 1.60 170.99 8.00 A. J . MaxweU, refund on gas and oil...; C. V. Miller, dragging private ro M ....... Total Cash July 31, 1930 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 17250 18.00 -at .............. Total Disbursements July 31, 1930 Balance on Hand Aug. 1, 1930 $4,785.51 456.14 R O A D F U N D F O R A U G U S T , 1 9 3 0 . Dr. Cr.Dr. 31.18 102.54 52JiO 29.00 20.50 52.50 36.00 45.00 49.50 68.20 66.90 64.67 44.60 60.30 61^0 4553 64.60 62.87 6T.S0 12.00 8.00 76.00 6.00 75.00 157.59 60.00 3.60 The Bank of Davie, tat. on notes .......... 450.00 Robert Safriet, dragging ro ad ................. 6.00 Stacy, Smith 1386 ft. bridge lumber.. C. V . Miller, salary and freight ___ B ill Ratledge, road w ork .................... Sam Wagoner, road w ork ............... Sheik MlUcr, road work ........ Albert Boger, road work ................... Bob Miller, road work .........'.__..... W . M. Miller, road work ........... Jeffrie Myers, road w ork..................... 'Wiley Barney, road work _____......... Fletcher 'White, road w ork__________ Roy Hendricks, road w ork................ J . P. Foster, road work ..................... J . D . Purchess, road w ork.................. C. W . Dull, road work ................._..... W ill Purchess, road work ....... Herman Berrier, road work .............. George Hendricks, road work .......... Felix Deadmon, road w ork................ Carl Wagoner, road work W ill Armsworthy, road work .... E . P. Tutterow, salary* for July .............. Dave Potts, top soil Clyde Jarvis, salary for July ................. S. R. Cornabier, 7004 feet, bridge lumber P. H . Lanier; fill Cuoleemee bridge ........ The Davie Record, bridge adv. Total Disbursements, Aug. 31, 1930,......$ 1,856.48 Balance on Hand Aug. 1 , 1930 .............. Bank of Davie, borrowed m oney.............. E A. Goodman, payment Henly bridge .... S 4,330.37 15,000.00 800.00 Total Cash Aiig. 81, 1980 ...... Disbursements Aug. 81, 1980 $19,680.87 1,856.48 Balance on Hand Sept. 1, 1980 ........$17,77R89 R O A D F U N D F O R S E P T E M B E R , 1 9 3 0 : Dr. Cr. Clyde Jarvis, Salary .............................. 76.00 Albert Boger, road work ........................ ' 51.25 B ill Rati'! road wi>r!c ...................... 45.00 Herman Berrier, road work ................. 63.00 Felix Deadmon, road w ork.................. 63.00 . E. P. Tutterow, road work --------- 76.00 Roy Hendricks, road work ..—........... 48.37 Sam Wagoner, road work ........................ 34.00 W ill Furchess, road work .......................... 41.68 E. P. Smith, road work ............................ 7.00 Jetry Myers, road work ........................... 31.17 Pletcher White, road work ................. 60.00 C. W. D ull, road work ------------- , 63.60 W ill Armsworthy, road work ................. 20.00 W . M. Miller, road w ork............................ 4838 J . D. Furchess, road work ................. 5S.75 Robert Foster, road work .......... ............ 17-00 Wiley Barney, road work .........—......... 67.00 George Hendricks, road work ................ 48.38 J . P. Foster, road w ork.................-......... 41.00 Bob Miller, road work ............................. 48.00 , T F. Call, road work ............................... 17-00 Joseph Foster, road work ....................... 1S.00 Shlek Foster, road w ork.............••........■'— 21.60 C V. Miller, salary for August .......... 100.00 A. U. James, hauling culverts and bridge lumber .........................................-...... O. M. Howell, bridge & road w ork.......... 20.00 M. C. Ijames, surveying bridges .............. 3-00 Sanford Motor Co., auto parte,' etc............ 18;81 Mocksville Hdw. Co., cement, hdw. etc. 18.14 Theo Howard, hauling sand ................. 44.00 ^ Mocksville Motor Co., parts, itc. ...... 20.40 Georgia Carolina O il Co., 2 drums of oil 138.52 Foster’s cash store, tire and tube............. 6-2« Kurfees & Ward, tires & tubes, etc......... 61.62 Statesville Oil Co., gas and o il................ Carolina Tractor & Equip Co., repairs for tractors, etc................................... F H L a n ie r, part payment Hunting . T, -I ■ 400.00Creek Bridge........................— v.... C F. Barnhardt, top soiling Hartley rd. 20.00 L. L. West, top soil ............................... Buck Foster, road work ....................... Tab Smith, road work ------------ Bob Miller, road work .......................... • W ill Armsworthy, road work ,..........-.... Shiek MlUer, road work ............................ Joe Foster, road work ............................. W . M. Miller, road WQrk ....................... D. H . Wagoner, road Work ................... J. P. Foster, road work ......... • ■ Clyde Vrarvis, .................65.10Herman B e rrie r, road work ... ...... Roy Hendricks, road work ........ ........... Robert Foster, road work ........................ Albert Boger, road workT .J . Ellis, 8246 ft. bridge lum ber.......... 78.Q W . G. Sain, 2676 ft; bridge lumber ........ 67.94, . Jetiy Myers, road work __'._________ W. K. Brinkley, plowing top soil —^__ R. S. Cornatzer, road work with teanii. C. V. Miller, salary & Repairs ......— T. F.' Call, road work ___........ ............ A. 17. James, hauling bridge lum ber___ Wiley Barney, road work, plow point.. C. W . Dull, road work ................. W ill Furchess, road work ______;._____ Felix Deadmon, road work ......... J. D.-Purchess, road work — Pletcher White, road w ork______:.. B ill Ratledge, road work _______ E. F. Tutterow, road w ork.........-v George llefidricks, road work ....... M. C. Smith, road w ork.................. 61.07 4.40 22.00 110.12 8.00 S.00 71.15 61.60, 50.62 67.80 6T.60 67.50 62.50 75.00 48.85 22.00 Total Disbursements Sept. 30, 1930 Balance on Hand Sept. 1, 1930 __ Total Disbursemente Sept. .81, 1930 Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1980 ...... 4,175.53 $17,77839 4,176.53 R O A D F U N D F O R O C T O B E R , 1 9 3 0 . D r. Cr. J. P. Ratledge, Supt. bridge H . Creek A. U. James, hauling with truck .......... Lem Poster, road work .......................... M. E, Smith, top soil, plowing with teams . G. E. Merrell, top soil, plowing with team Kurfees & Ward, tire, tubes, etc............. Mocksrillo Motor Co. truck reprs, battery Sanford Motor Co., repairs, etc. ............. Carolina Tractor & Equip. Co., road ma­ chine blades ...................................... Thomlinson Chevrolet Co., repairs, etc.__ Brown-Rbgers-Dixson Co., bolts Buffalo Bridge ___________________________ Mocksville Hdw. Co., n^ls, bolts, etc......... Statesville O il Co., gas' and oil ............... Carolina Steel & Iron Co., 1 90 ft. span bridge ...................................v- --- 12.00 8.00 4.00 750 29.00 18.19 28.12 3.06 83.96 27.90 6.91 6.72 438.46 1,568.03 P. H . Lanier, balance on H . C. Bridge, 1749 feet bridge, lumber, nails, extra hutments, etc....................................... 648.10 O. D. Zimmerman, putting in Buffalo brd. 481.60 Boyles Bid. Co., cement for bridge......... 76.00 Total Disbursements O ct 31, 1930 .... Balance on hand Oct, 1, 1980 ........... A. G. Maxwell, refund on gas and. oil.. K. L. Cope on 1980 taxes ................... 95.45 362.49 Total Gash Oct. 31, 1930 .............;...... Total Disbursements Oct. 31, 1980 .... ^Balance pn Hand Nov. 1, 1930 ........... $14,046.30 3,226.14 $10,821.16 R O A D F U N D F O R N O V E M B E R , 1 9 3 0 .Dr. Cr. Clyde Jarvis, Salary for October ........ Felix Deadmon; Work on Roads ......... Aliiert Bbgier, work oh roads ............... C. W. Dull, work on roads ..._................. A. U. James, 160 hours with truck .......... S. R, Cornatzer, 20 hours w ort with team Felix Berrier, work on roads -----...... Bob Miller, work on roads ........................ John Srnitli, 42 hours road work with team George Hendrix, work on roads .....-...... Hoy Fo.stcr, work on roads ..................... W. M. Miller, wrk on roads ..................... Joe Foster, work on roads ........................ J. F. Foster, work on roads.................... B ill Ratledge, work on' roads ........^.... Robert Poster, work on roads ...1.......... W ill Furchess, work on roads ............. Herman Berrier, w ort on roads ............. Wiley Barney, work on roads ............... E. P. Tutterow, Salary for Oct.......... .... Jetry Myers, work on roads ..................... j . D., Purchess, work on roads ................. Roy Hendrix, work on roads ---.......... D . H. Wagoner, work on roads .............. Fletcher 'White, work on roads................. W ill Armsworthy, work on roads ;............. J. C. Booe, Top Soil .—......................... C. 'V. Miller, Salary for Oct. & Repairs J . P. Click, 5 days Member Road Board and Mileage .......'.-------------- J . Lee Cartner, 6 days Member Board and M ilea^ .............. J . N. Wyatte, 5 days Member Road 0. Road Board and Mileage ........................ L. Harkey, 6 Days Member Road 75.00 ' 08.40 57.50 72.56 80.00 8.00 14.00 14.00 16.80 49.50 45.00 58.50 45.00 86.00 63.76 22.00 62.42 78.50 66.00 76.00 50.61 67.60 52.88 43.00 69.00 39.00 20.00 102.75 31.60 29.00 28.60 47.00 , 81.00 - Board and Mileage ............................ B. R. Bailey, 6 Days Member' Road and Mileage —................................ W . G. Howell, 5 Days Member Road Board and Mileage, 2 Days Member Committe and 16 Days on Business.... 122.00 H. M. Deadmon, 6 Days Member Road Board, 3 Days Committee —------ 43.00 F. H. Lanier, Building P ill at Hunting Creek.New. Bridge —--------.;.... 50.00 Statesville Oil Co, Gas and 03 ....----39940 Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co., A dditional. Premium on Con»- ■ pensation Insurance .—--------...... 216,02 Mocksville Motor Co., 2 Batteries and Repairtag B attery ------------- 19.40 Caroltaa Tractor & Eqidpment Co., One Caterpillar Tractor, Repairs & Grease 1,648.76 Horn Service Station, One W ind Shield.... Mocksville Motor C o, R ^ ^ r s etc. ..:--- I. C. Berrier, Ploughing with team top soil, S acres top soil ---------.'— Sanford Motor Co, Repiurs, etc. Carolina Metal Culvert Co, Piping, etc..... E. F. Craven C o, Road Blades, etc. --- Kurfees & W ard, Tires, Tubes, e tc.---- Felix Deadmon, work on roads -------• Wiley S. B8mey, work on roads D. H . Wagoner, work on roads ---- Roy Hendrix,'work on roads — — J e ^ Myers, work bn roads ----- Herman Berrier, work on roads ____ W ill. Armsworthy, work on roads %--- John Smith, work on roads _____;---- Arthur Howard, work on roads _______ T. P. Call, work on roads---------- Bob Miller, work on roads . E. P. Tutterow, Salary for N ov.----- Joe Foster, work on road ____________ C. W . D ull, work on roads . W ill Furches, woric on roads _______ B ill Ratledge, work on roads _______ Albert Boger, work on roads ------ J . D . Furches, work; on roads ______ George Hendrb^ work on roads____ Pletcher White, work on roads --- Clyde Jarvis, Salary for November Buck Foster, work on roads ....______ W. M. Miller work on roads________ Fred Lakey, Top Soil & Team Hire--- C. 'V. Miller, Salary for Nov. & Freight M artin Brothers, 8 joints T ilin g------ C. H. Riddle, 7644 Feet of Bridge Lumber A. U. Jam~es, Hauling Top Soil & Lumber S. M. Brewer, Top Soil & work with team C. F, Anderson, Top Soil ----------- Mocksville Hdw. C o, Repairs, Rd. Force A. E. Hendrix, Dragging Road .......'.-- Carolina Tractor & Equip. Co, Fan Belt and One Drum of O il----------- J H . Robertson, Repairs for Road Force John J . Allen, Blacksmith work _____ 2.60 3753 121.60 29.07 277i40 27.64 38.59 67.00 66.60 34.00 87.13 41.63 61.90 19.00 9.00 11.00 6.00 11.00 75.00 . 23,00 60.40 42.76 45.00 42.60 68.60 41.63 43.50 75.00 16.00 41.63 13.ro 10151 8.60 171.99 62.50 12.80 3.76 26.93 28.00. 46.70 14,96 250 Total Disbursements -----— Balance on Hand Nov. 1st, 1930 K , L. Cope, on 1980 Tax Levy .... T. P. D w ig ^s , Check Returned . K. L. Cope, On 1930 Tax Levy t... K. L. Cope, On 1930 Tax Levy ... General Fund Due Road Fund ..... 2.00 377.97 628.00 2,288.60 Total Cash, Nov. 29th, 1930 — ..._. Total Disbursements Nov. 29, 1930 Balance on Hand Dec. 1st, 1930 — 6,90657 $14,460.82 A N N U A L R E P O R T o f S C . S T O N E S T R E E T T re a su rje r o f D a v ie C o u n ty ' O f D e b t S e r v ir a F u n d F r o m D c . 1 ,1 9 2 9 to N o v . 3 0 , 1 9 3 0 . Dec. 1, 1929 Overdraft .................. ..........$ 3,277.99 Dec. 10, 1929. K. L. Cope on 1929 tiuc ....Dec. 16, 1929. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax.,.. ' Dec. 23, 1929. Dec. 31, 1929. Bank of Davie, bonds, int. 3,513JB Overdraft ----------- ...$ 1,939.30Jan. 1, 1930. Overdraft ................ Jan. 4, 1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax ....Jan. 9, 1930. K. L. Cope on 1929 tax ....Jan. 18, 1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax ....Jan. 24, 1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax .... Jan. 6, 1980. Bank of Davie, collectioncharges on mond _________________ .43Jan. 31, 1930. Balance on hand .............. 2,086.80 May 1, 1980. Balance on hand ..............May 8, 1930. K. L. Cope on 1929 tax .... May 14, 1930. K. L. Cope on 1929 tax .... May 27,1930. Bank of Davie, bonds & int; $1,378.44 May 31, 1930. Balance on hand .............. 4^44.09 $ 6,222.53 $ 6,222.63 J'une 1, 1980. Balance on hand ------June 21,1980. Bank of Davie, bonds & int.$-6,107.41 June 30, 1980. O verdraft........................ $ 6,107.41 $ 6,107.41 July 1, 1980. Overdaft ....................-.--$ 26832 July 29, 1930. Bank of Davie, int on bonds 461.13 $ 714.46 714.46 Aug. 1, 1930. Overdraft ....................— 714.45 Sept. 1, 1980. Overdraft ....;---------$ 714A5 Sept. 28, 1930. Bank of Davie, bond & int.$ 1,930.66 $ 2,646.01 $ 2,646.01 ...$ 2,646.01 83436Oct. 1, 1980. Overdraft -------------Oct. 24, 1980. K . L. Cope on 1930 taxes Oct. 26,1980. Bank of Davie, bonds S in t$ a,7Q0AS Oct. 81,1930. Overdraft.....--- ----— . $6,010.68 $ 6346,49 $ 6346.49 $ 6,021.64 : . 869.07 601.60 19438 2,227.67 Nov. 6th, 1980. K . L. C o ^ 1930 Tax Leyy' Nov. 17, 1980. K . L. Cope 1930 Tax Levy Nov. 28, 1930. K . L. Cope 1930 Tax Levy Nov. 29, 1930. General Fund to DebtService Fund --------------Nov. 29, 1980. Overdraft ......—------ Nov. 27. Bank of Davie. Bonds & in t $ $ 939431 $ 930431 Dec. 1, 1980. Overdraft „J>2;Sa7.67, • Slil $10,921.16 72954 4,12353 1,93930 $ 6,791.77 $ 6,791.77 $ 1,486.45 488.14 477.48 1,674.46 $ 4,02633 $ 4,026.63 Feb. 1, 1980, Balance on hand ............. $ 2,086,80 Feb. 3, 1030 K. L. Cope on 1929 ta x ...... 2,036.09Feb. 13, 1930. K. L. Cope on 1929 ta x ........... 704.28Feb. 28, 1930. K. L. Cope on 1929 tax 556.34 March 1, 1930 Balance on han d--------- $ 5382.61March 3, 1980. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax .... 36056 March 27, 1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax 1,19658 •March 26, 1930. Bank of Davie, bonds,’ in t$ 2,631.91 March 31, 1930. Balance on htind,-----4,407.13 $ 6,939.04 $. 6,939.04 A pril 1, 1980. Balance on hand .............. $ 4,407.18 A pril 6, 1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax 66057A pril 10,1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax .... 307.46 A pril 28,1930. K . L. Cope on 1929 tax .... 307.49 A pril 30,1980. K. L. Cope on 1929 tax .- 284.02 April 29, 1930. Bank of Davie bonds & int.$ 1561.86 A pril 80, 1980. Balance on hand ;---- 4,704.M $ 6,96637 $ 5.96637 , $ 4,70431 1,137.61 880.41 $ 4,844.09 s t e m .•'•..cr..S S s E S S E iilifc s i i THE DAVIE RECORD, MdCKSVIiXE, N. C. I'J i' '■4 r-ry-;-" . Si. l i 11 i: Kortli Carolina, Davii! County. ’ Tn tlio Honorable Board of Comiiiissioncr.*; of Davie County. T, M. A. rTtirfTnnn, Clerk of the Sa pc-nur Court of D.T. ie County, Ilespect- fully .Siibr.iii. t!;f followinpr report of moneys on Drcpinber 1st, 1030. flavinjr.s ,\ccoi;nt—J’ nnk of Davie. Fiinfls in .Accnvnt of Indijrcnt Orphans. Kcp.k (lii: on .rudjrmcnt Docket Xos. 7—S—S—.1). Xorili C^rolin.i, D;ide County. Sclicclule of funds bclonping to Indigent OrpliRtiK nvd non-re"Idcnts in hands of fieri.- of Sini'rior Conrh, December IW!!!: .SAVT\f:S ACf:OCN^"—R.ink of D.ivic Mr'<. 'r.-dfi.- riVc'-k ........................!510..33 & .r. P. .Spry .............. C. G. .Swarin;r!T ......................... .Tuliii Vo’rch .............................. Mr.,- Or™,-! W ilkcr ................... Vtlnnch nV<;t ........................... Mii'.iiic, Cecil ITow-iird Peoples 43.-30 Moliir, Ma'r^'i" & .lames Knox..., .'531.10 Kirk, Grief & W. .17. Kestlcr...... 14..93 .1. AV. Furclics n.ntl I„ .M. M.-.rtin.. 337.G8 Lee Ediviirrl.s ............................... 127.18 n o iin l o f Kdnc.-'.tion, J< rii« n lm i.... 111.0! Vnry N'i ii Vi'anl ........................ I I8.T.5 I'r/ink J: T''.iizn’.)cHi R allcd j'C .i08.49 .Vonnft Cleary ...................... Jliidtn (i .loljn W. Hatledgc . 13. G . U atlcdiir 1.5.90 .33.19 35. 43.86 .57.09 . 112.TS . 883.90 . m si Mary J.ci' TulbTOv.- 7!<!-,'.'!cs Ilfirs 1-5.18 l.illir Mi:y Tiittcrow Ili ir.s ........... 20.2G ,T. \r. Ciarnprt .............................. 13.10 -'\Tniind,i Fisher .............................. 73.70 Heir.s of J. \V. llou.ser .............. fil.Ot Giis Wi.si'itian Children .............. .5>.f2 Turner & .^u^riista Ilonser ....... 01.23 Mattie Kfiton Heirs ...................... 21.28 Ifcirs of T.oiiis Jfason ............... 121.TS Minor ffeirs cif !{o.ia i-Virrc=>t ....... 00.10 M'illi.'im C. T!iornp?on. Minor..... 200.fi.l- Mr‘. F.ilcn Gaither Heirs ........... 31.27 Cliinnce, Bailiy. I.ee and Kllis I'V.I.rr Tlcir.'i .............................. l.(i.5 .rairt-s ii. ri -iiitnc .......................... 4..5-1 ('alhiTine Cleitii-;it .......................... 1.-5+ l,oiila Hi.i^cs .................................. 2 2..J0 W. J.. P.-I.W-, Jr.. II. M., Elizabeth and Mary Page .......................... 9.11 yinyd .Tnncs ................................... 8 .8 8 Ar;ii<- A. '.V'h'fe .............................. 2S.!>2 KowinU'. Bnih’.y ............................ 9.-50 Cora I.ee, Claud, Clyde and Lonie liiiilalwiidi ................................... 2-33.29 Ifi'irs of >7riiicy Fiint G.aston .... 9.50 Heirs of P,ud or William Flint .... 9.59 N'OHTH C A P n iJN A , DAVJF. COUNTY. Fce.K in lianrt-i of Clerk of the Superior Court, Di ceiuber 1, 1930. C m r.IIN A I. DOCKET-NO. 7. Crinc No. .13.5--K. ]/. liaiikin ........................$ 2.00 41-2—Faucet CaU'lle ................... 2.30 ■urn—lio.sco f.iltlc ...................... 3.00 1!)2—.Saiii -A'lcn ........................- .!jO '193—Sam Allen ....................................SO A.ii-on .Triiu'’S ................................50 ■199—Cash, on ^. in d........................ ■I'-SO ,502—Cash on h ;id ...................... '12..51 u»;j—p. j;. >;.-.l)ic’v,s ................... 2.60 503—A. B- Wai-d ......,............... 2.10 uOS—A. 11. McMahan ................. 2..30 .509—C. W. IJordcr ............................SO S ll—,7. l'~. .Me.iander ................. 1.00 .511—Gus Maxwell ........................ 2.80 niJ)—C;i!.'i on band .................... 10.81 - fil7- Cacli on I’a.-.l ............... 2.5..W jjljj—Cri.sh on hand ..................... 5.80 .52.'J—R . I/. Wil.«oii ........................ 1.00 .523— l.'ora Young ................................50 52‘t—Qonsla:)!,- !...................;....... 1.00 .525-1. W. Martin ...................... .50 .531—Cash on b.and ..................... 15.43 C33—Cash on hand .................... M l 530-,f. %\. Hell.ird .................... 1.80 ,538—Fred Katii'dgc ............................50 .538—F. U. Dwiggins .........................50 .539—Tom I ,yons ................................ -50 .539—George Bryan .........................5'1 539—-T. C. .lohns .................................50 ji,l3_T. ,T. llednian ..................... 2.10 .5UJ—Irvin W ilson'........................ 2.70 !>i~t—M. p. Mabcrry...................... 1.00 5Ki—,Tohn W . Gaston ................. 1.00 .5!0—W. P. Maberry ..................... 1.00 Si7—T). Tt. Stafford ..........^....... 1.50 5-19-N. E Herman ..................... 1.26 051—Anderson Brown ............3.10 559—Cash on hand ..................... 14.50 5BI—C.-ish on hand ..................... S.50 5B?—Mrs. F,d. Bailey .........................50 .5()8—Ca.sh on hand ..................... 53.70 572—Cash on band ...................... 76AS sr.'I—Cash on hand ..................... 89.00 .579—Ca.slj on hand ..............................70 li. AV. L e n tz----------- .50 SSa—Q. SI. Goodman ................. 1.80 .581—^I.ucy Bell O’Neal .....................60 6B1—.I. "\V. H. O’Neal .......................60 581—Jcsso Draughn .............................60 .583—.Jim M aberry................;--- 3.30 .583—A. B. Bycrly ..................... 3.30 592—,T. F. Fitzgerald ...........50 592—Clarence Bailey .............. .50 091—Tim Hargraves ............... .50 591—Holman Wood ...... ...... .50 59,5—L. .T. Packard ....................... .50 000—J. L. Sparks ........................ 5.10 606—Cash ou hand ...................... 6.50 60S—Cash on hand ..................... M2—Pearl Cartner ....................- 614— C ash o n h an d ......-.............. 617—Ollie H artley........................ 618—L...Wilson ......—-................. 021—Cash on hand ............-.......... fi.'!0— D r . A . H a r d in g ................... f)30— Is aa c B a ity ......................- -- 6,30— C. N . B a ity ............................ 630—Frank Hoots ........................ «30—Bartba Allen ........................ 030— E d A lie n — ............................. 031—Mrs. John Lapisb .............. eSiy^M rs. B ill Tiitlcrow .......... 032—M. P. Alexander, Sheriff .... 6.'J=>—C. .1. A ngell......................... 637— n . F- S ain .............................. (;3?—Itobcrt Crotts ..................... «!0—I.ee Stewart ........................ /.M-3—Cash on hand ..................... 0.15— W . V,’. A lle n ........................... 047—.1. Mathews ..................... fl.1,5—Charlie A lle n ........................ BIT— H . F . AVbitehoad ................... fi5:i—G. F. Koontr. ..................... 0.53—W . H. Howard ..................... 653—J . C. Smith ........................ 053—0 . H . Graham ................... 051^1. H. Crider ......-................. 05.5—D. I.. Carter ........................ 655—.Tcssic Fo.stcr........................ 6.5.5—Thos. Nance .................-....--- 055—George, S m ith ....................... G.5,5—V>"arni r Fry ........................ 6.5.5—(irace Bennette ................. 05.5—0...H. McDaniel ................. 633— F lo y d F rye ............................ 6.5.5—John Kancc- .......................... 658—Fred Uatledge ..................... 6,58—L. S. Stewart ..................... G«0— H e le n D o b b in s ....................... 600—Buster Alason ..................... 660—Kalph Mas"" ........................ C60— D a lla s C n th ril! ..................... e (i()_ F ra n k H o u s to n ................... 003-J. W. Cook ........................ 660—Alphonza Robertson .......... (jSfi—Brcwbalccr ............................ OliS—Sylye.stcr Taylor ................. 660—S. S. Jackson ........................... 65.5—^John Athaa ........................ G8G—.1. B. Murdock ..................... 093— C . E . MycTS ........................ Qf,:}—C. W . Alien ........................ 098—L. r>. H. Browji ................. 701—L. M. Stikclcather ............. 70 V— .1. W . X ncliary ...................... io r — K . h . C ope ......---.............. 707—W . K. Clement.................... 709—K. L. Cope ............................ 710— K . L . C ope .......................... 7 ] 0 _ W . K . C le m e n t...................... 710—Cash on hand ...................... 013—Cash <m hand ...................... 62:5-Cash on hand ..................... 627—Cash on bawl ..................... S.-50 1.00 39.79 1.00 .50 1.70 .50 MO .50 • .50 .50 ..50 1..50 3.10 ..50 .50 1.30 1.50 .50 10.00 3.21 1.60 1.GS .50 .60 ,4.90 2.90 3.10 .50 ..50 ..50 .60 .50 1.50 .60 .6P 3.30 3.30 .50 .50 ' .50 .50 .50 ..50 .50 1.50 ..50 .50 ..50 .60 .50 3.00 1.00 3.84 ..50 2.00 2.00 8.00 4.05 .50 3.00 5.33 74.00 25.51 2.38 3..50 156—E. C. James ......................... 2.00 156—C. W . D ull ........................... 3.20 156—G. H . Graham .................4.00 140—Ca.sh.on hand ..................... 29.56 144—K. L. Cope............................ 4.00 144—W. H. Eaton ........................ 3.00 144—M. H. Gregory................. S.00 144—W. H. Eaton ...................... 8.50 144—E. J. Hammer ..................... 3.S0 144— G. R . Kurfees ................... .50 14-1— C. S. C. of Rowan County.... ,60 171—G. W . Bost ........................ 2.00 C IV IL JUDGM ENT DOCKET 8. Case No. 107—R. G. Dy.son ...................... 122—R. E. Swink ..................... 271—C. A. Stayton ................... 274— R. E. Transeau......-............. 437—Chas. W . H all .....................' 667—Nannie Wood ..................... 590—W . H . Wood ...................... 596—F. C. Sink............................. .590—11. W . Caldwell ................. SS6—J . L. Boger ........................ 697—C. I j. Cleary ......................... 00»—J. B. Parks ......................... 614—J . L. Randleman ................. 015—Sam Smith ..................... 616— 1.. D . D riv e r ........................... 610-Daniel G raham ..................... 615—W. A. Goodman ................. C1u^-^£:dy W’ood ........................... 615—Lee McDaniel ..................... 017—Robert Pr-nnington .............. 2.00 636—Cash on hand ..................... 4.80 G41—Ja m e s E . W illia m s ....................50 612—Martba Spry ....................... 1.00 .50 .60 5.00 1.00 1.76 2.90 2.80 .30 .30 .50 .25 3.50 .60 ..50 .30 1.20 .25 8.10 2.10 073—John P. Smith 673—G. Z. Cook ...... 071—A. D. Bryan .... 3.30 2.40 2.10 5.80 .60 685—Cash on hand ..................... 069—G. V. Green ....................... 669—.1. M. Hendrix. ................... 1.90 669—J . E. People.s ..................... 2.30 669—W . H . Nichols ..................... 2.30 069—Kuby Nichols .........-..... 069—A. H . Robertson ............. 669—0. M. Allen ................. 693->I. C. Sells ...................... 701—Cash on hand ..... 705—W . D. Foster........ C in M I S A L D O C K E T N O . Case N o. 7—J . B. McCrary ..................... 31— C . A . T h o m lin s o n .................. 1-2—J. F. Koontz........................ I t— W . P . Creason ...................... 10—J . L. Gaither ...................... 21—Ca.sh on band ......... .......... 20—F. H . Bahn.son..................... 27—Lclia Moore ........................ -16—Cash on hand ..................... •5(>—C/i-sb on hand .................... ■58—J. M. Ratledge.................... 07—t.’ash on hand ....................... 68—Cash on hand ..................... 09—S. AI. Call ........................... 72—^D. B. H ig h ........................... 72—Arthur Shutt .................... 76—Jacob Gnibbj ................. 77—C..L. Bowden ...................... 78—James H . Cain ................... RO— r.. J . H o rn .............................. 82—L. Newsom ......................... 82—S. B. Garwood ___________ 83—J. W . Cranmi ..................... e i—W. R. H.idspcth ................. vSI—Ellis Rcavis ........................ 86—Ellis Call ........................ 89—G. B. Kigcr .......................... 89—D. Jlitchell ........................ 90—N. B. M artin........................ 90—W . A. Cecil ...................... 90—^Adani Ncely ....................... 91—L..J . Horne .....................1" 92—F. A. Jenkin-s ..................... 92—Mrs. F. A. Jenkins .............. 92—Mrs. Paulino Hammer ...... 9-1—B. G. Smith ..................... 84—W . H . Eaton .................. 103—W. H. E ato n........................ 103—Lee Stewart ........................ 105—.Tacob Grubb ...................... 10.5—Hubert Eaton ................... 105—K. L. Cope .......................... 106-Ccciro Smith ................... I l l —J- A . Martin ........................ 114—K . L. Cope ............... 118—S. M.. Call ......................... 133—Jacob G rubb ........ 130—1,. p . Waller l. ...’Z I Z " Z 139—Cash on band ..................... W-2—Cash on haiul ........... 145—C. V. Miller .............'1“ .^ 1^5—J- C. Church ............... 147—Cash on hand 150—^W. K. Clement ........ 150—C. V. Jliller .... 150-H. G. Frye ................. 150—H . N. Foster 151—B . F. Sheek ........:.............. 152—Cash on band .....,............... 155—Cash on hand .......... 1.00 2.10 3.60 .50 1.50 ■47.00 4.10 ..50 1S.S5 7.76 .50 15.30 wiso 1.96 1.60 .50 1.00 2.10 3.95 .50 2.00 4.00 6.50 1.50 4.80 2.10 1.50 .50 .50 .60 3.00 .50 5.70 .50 ■ 3.70 8.'t0 4.50 .60 3.00 • 1.50 .40 12.47 .40 .60 .600 2.40 1.50 1.00 40.00 16.00 3.00 1.56 17.39 2.95 .50 2.80 2.90 2.61) 23.8) 14.72 ...... .3.30 ....... 2.30 ....... 5.65 ....... 5.00 ....... 2.90 ....... 1.00 70.5—T. F. Bailey ...................... 3.80 706—J. H. Leonard .............................SO 707—J. W . Rodwell ................... 1.10 710—1. L. Mechum ..................... 6.00 731—Orrell Etchison ................... .50 7.32—Cash on hand ..................... 20.31 734— N. L. Gaither ................... 1.00 760—E. L. Gaither ..................... I.OO 760—J . P. Adam.5 ........................ 1.00 760—E. Li. Gaither ..................... 1.00 701—J . W . Thomas ..................... 1.00 776—John L. Cease ..................... l.QO 775—B. R . Steelman..................:.. 3.()0 776—C. E. Faircloth ................. i.6o 77G—J . M. Varner ............ 1.00 781— Fred Swink .................................50 781—L. C. Purgeson ................... 1.00 781—.1. C. Bessent ....................... 1.00 781—E . L. Green ....................... 2.90 781—J . C. Bessent ....................... 4.90 783—B. M. Mitchell ..................... .60 936—W . ri. Foster — 936—Casl^ on hand -- 938—j . D . Hudson -- 984—-M. M. Reim hardt. 984—B. D. Woodell __ 986—J. T. Howell ....... 991—Cash on h an d-- 993—J. M. Granger —------- 995—W . K. Allen, et al ......-...... 996—A. D. Peoples —........— 1- 997—W . F. Stonestreet ------ 997—W alter L. C a ll.................—. 1002—A. j;. Lagle ...................... 1—I,. D. H . Beaver ...........— 5—W. C. Sleferd ..................... 6—J . H . Cain ......-.................... 24—^James A. W illiams .— 46—C. C. Leonard ................... 70—Annie Ayers ......................... 73—0. D . Booe ....................... 73—Mrs. Oscar Booe .................. 78—T. G. Lakey ..................... 74— Frank Tutterrow —........... 74—J. M. Livcngood ................. 76—H obt McKnight .............. 83—Bank of Davie ..................... 82—S. M. Call .............-............. 92—S. M. Call ........................... 93—S. M, Call ............................. 93—Bank of Davie ..................... 121—L. G. Horn ......................... 121— S. M. Call ........................... 124—B. K. Bailey ..................... 13T—A. T. Grant ......................... 135—K. L. Cope ...,..................... 138—Saiin Carter ......................... C IV IL JU DG M EN T DOCKET NO. 9. 785—J. S. Cease —..................... 785—B. D. Stafford ..................... 78B-J. W . Koontz ..................... 786—J. S. Cease .......................... 786—J. H , Swing ........................ 801—Cash on hand .....-............. 809—Pearl Rideman ................... 818—L. C. McCoin....................... 825—B. M. Mitchcll .........-......... 825—A. H . Snyder ...'.................. 827—James J . D u n n ..................... 831—Mrs. Sallie Correll, and Esther C. D odge.................— 834'/.—Lee F lint ........................ 868—D. B. Harrkon .................. 869—J. C. Dwiggins ..................... 809—D. P. Ratledge.................. ■8«0—G. E. H o rn ......................... 869—L. G. H o rn ........................ 869—A. T. Grant, S r j.... 881—M. p. Alexander .... 881—J . W . Sharpe ......... 881—L. R. Dwiggins ..._.............. 881—Duck Powell ...................... 890—T. L. Kelley ................... 891-^ar Service Company ....... 893—M. p. Alescander ................ 893—W . P. Stonestreet .............. 893—0. G. Sills ....................... 894r-U. H . Orrell ........................ 894—W. A. Hendrix ........ 894—P. G / Brown ________ I- 931—State tux use of plaintiff 931—E. G. Walker .................., 93S—E. L. G aither............ .50 6.00 .60 1.00 3.00 4.46 .60 .50 .50 .25 .60 1.00 3.50 .60 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 , 1,00 .60 2,60 2,60 3.00 1.00 .80 .50 .80 .60 • .60 1.10 2.00 1.00 l.Q0| 138—C. D . Miller ..................... 138—W . H . Eaton ................... 138—J. B. Campbell .............. 138—C. R. Horn ..................... I8B—B. Y. Boyles .........j!......... 143—P. P. Green ..................... 143—L. J . Horn ......................... M.5—F. C. Sink ........................... 140—K. L. Cope ......................... 146—V. E. Sw aim ....:................... 168—C. V. Miller ..................... 169—L. J. H o rn ............................ 173—G. B. Kiger ........................ 170—Town of Mocksville .......... 187—R . P. Boger ......................... 190—G. B. Kiger ........................ 200—^Eugene C. Carter .............. 213—Loyal Clement .........-......... 213—D. L. Carter ...............-...... 214r—E. P. W alker ..................... 21't— W. E. Kennen ..................... 214—Sam Carter ...-w—................ 214—R. L. F lin t............................ 214—W . G. Apple ....................— 214—Eugene E. Gray ......—....... 214—L. J . H o rn .........-................ 214—C. V . Miller ...............:........ 21'1—Mrs. E. P. Walker .............. 214—Ed Cope................................ 214—E. W . Turner —................ 217—D . O. Apple ....................— 217—Sadie L. Thompson ..... 218—Cash on hand ......... 228—S. M. Call .................. 223—S. M. Call .................. 236—James Binkley ..._...... 236—Town of Mocksville ...... b235—Town of Mocksville __ 289-J. H . Cain .............____ 239—V. E. Sw aim............_... 260—R. L. F lin t................... 260—J . C. Helms __________ 4.60 9.03 .50 .60 .50 "2.10 7.36 1.00 ■2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 .50 .50 6—E . H , Thompson ................. 7—Cash on hand .................... 8—Cash on hand ...................... 9—A..P. Hendrix ..................... 9—Coleman Foster ................ 19—J . A . Walker ....................... 22—Kirtis Holman ................. 23—Ida..F. O rre ll....................... 23—Edna M. Foy ....................... 46—C. B.' Leonard .................... 47—J. A. Forrest .................... 61—T. A. Vanzant ..................... S3—C. A. Hartman ................... 61—A. T. Grant ........................ 63—L. Newsom ........................... 63—Grover Hendrix .............. 261—S. M. Call __________ 267—Cash on hand ________ 270—K. L. Cope__________ 270—Caveators................. 270—Lucy Tatum .............. 276—K. L. Cope.................. 277—K. L. Cope__________ 279—R. L. F lin t__________ 2:00 450 4.20 2.00 2.10 2.00 2.00 aoo .26 3.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.60 2.00 2.00 .50 250 2.00 21.80 1.80 8.10 JiO 4.80 .50 5.00 .50 .60 .60 4.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.60 .50 .50 1.00 3.30 3.10 4.10 2.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .60 1.00 .65 1.00 2.00 .60 1.00 .60 1.00 .50 0.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 2.10 3.10 4.70 2.90 .60 .50 .19 1.00 .50 .60 1.00 1.00 1.40 1.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 10.38 1.00 .50 4.00 2100 2.00 1.00 2.00 ' .60 280—B . L. F lint .................... 286—Herbert Carter ............. 28S—Brvitt Bowles .........— ...j,... .60 290—0 . B . Kiger —.................... 2.00 290—K . L. Cope ...............-....1.00 291—G. L . Potts .........-......... 291—James H . Cain , 292—B..0 . Morris ... 805-G. L. Scott .... 308—^K. L. Cope-...... ........... 2.00 ------ .50 .....3.00 2,00 ------ 2.00 309—Town of Mocksville ... 309—K . L . Cope ------- 310—C. L. Cleary —---- 326—Town of MocliSville 327—k .-L. Cope -------- 831—Caveators -------- 831—J . C. Church — 2.00 1.00 3.00 314—^N. C. Corporation Commission 2.00 316—Town of Mocksville —...... 4.00 316—T. M. H endrix--.......---- 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 ___ 1.00 ___ 1.00 ..............50 .50 ...... 1.00 ____ 1.00 ___ . 1.00 _..... 1.00 ...... 1.00 4.00 .50 -- 10.78 .50 4.00 6.00 1.00 334—Louise Walker ---- 334—G. L. Potts ------- 834—J . C. Church------ 338—Myrtle Trexler---- 363—T. M. H endrix_____ 357—R . L. F lint —.......... 367—A. C. Myers ------- 857—K . L. Cope ------ 357—Auctioneer ------- 862—K . L. Cope .......... 366 —K . L. C ope.............. 365—v : E . Sw aun------ 365—G. W . McClamrock 369—^E. P. Eaton ______________ 369—K . L. Cope ______1______ 369—J. R . Foster ..........j._______ 372—Cash on hand ............... D . H . Hendrix vs. J . J . Lyerly., J . J . Lyerly ______ D . H . H endrix .............. C. L. Cogins .................. S. M. Call .................... 375—L. P. W aller ---------- 37S—S. M. CaU ........................... 877—S. T. Coggins ......................... 382—K . L. Cope............................. 383—W . H . Eaton ______ 383—Lawrence Clinic ................. 383—C. M. Davis ................... 382-J. C. Church......-................. 382—Beeson Smith ....................... 383-Dr...W . C. M artin .............. 382—D r. C. W . A shburn----..... 383—A . T. Grant .................-...... 384—W. H . Eaton ---------— 384—^A. T. Grant __________ 384—Commrs. Davie County Tax jud j..._........... 385—K...L . Cope ...............,___ 385—A . T. Grant ___________—. 385—Ta-x Judgment & In t.......... 386—W ..H . Eaton ......................... 386—A. T. Grant ...........-........ 386—Tax Judg. & In t............ 387—A...T. Grant .................-...... 387—Tax Judgm ent & In t....... 21.3; 888—A. T. Grant ....................... 19.-50 388—Auctioneer fee ..................... 1.00 2.50 1.00 1.50 .50 3.00 .50 .60 .60 1.60 .50 .50 1.60 .60 10.00 3.50 10.00 2.00 10.00 12.67 1.00 10.00 25.77 3,00 10.00 08.30 10.00 State cost in hands of the Clerk of Superior Court, December 1-st 1930. State vs. C. L. Cleary, C. L. Cleary ........ State vs, Jim Hester, F. M. W alker........ 3.20l State vs. W ill and Kim Stanley, W. L. G aither...................... Fred Ratledge .................... Claude Stanley .................... State vs. R . H . Pcnry, C. C. Ballinger .................... J. W. Peeler ....................... J. E. Hinshom .................... State vs. T. B. Settlemycr, K. L. Cope :........................ W . K . Clement ................... Frank Macken ................... Dr. S. A . H arding................ Early Macken ..................... State vs. F. G. Spearman, C. E. Moxley ..................... .25 .25 .26 .76 55 .26 2.00 1172 .25 .25 .25 .25 W . A. H all ........................ . 2.35 J . W . C artner........................ 1.39 E . P. Foster.......................... 55 State vs. John Clement, J . D. Goins .......... State vs. .Red Howard, A. C. Cornatzer____ State vs. Jam es Richardson, D . F .H e n d r &............ S. B. Garwood State Vs. Brantley Puller, L. R , Dunnigan A. A . Cornatzer _____ -R. P. Sheek____ W . O. Murphy , Roby Loffin .... .33 .75 2.00 2.00 .50 .50 1.00 .50 .75 State vs. Ernest Smtth and Uriah O.. Brubaker, H . B , Holder .................... 2.35 B . L. Blaekwelder______...... 2.85 State vs. G . H . S h u tt,. R- M . P faff. .56 State vs. Exparte, Henry McKnisht ... , • '•1(11State vs. B ill Shore, R . F. Sheek ............. , J . H . Krider ....... R . L. Ranltin .............. W . W . Allen .................... f Charlie Allen ................f State vs. Otta Steel and Wm. Ciayhroot Jas. Cowan .................. ’ ^ J. H . Coffer ................ State vs. Richard Jones, Sanders Cook ................... j i W . S. Green .................... State rs Mabel Cowan, Fisher Doolin ............ State vs, J . L. Spatks, E . S. Lapish ....... E . S. Lapish ....... W .'H . Lapish ............ ,j| State vs. Luther and ,\bc Peacock. M. L. Taylor ..................... 1^ 1 L. C. Harris .................... i.3d| ■ E. W . Benson............. State vs. Alex Smith, i-t ^i!. G. L. Scott ....................... »U)1 K . J-. Conrad .................... State vs. Dewey C. Fosier, J. B. McCreary................ .5„| State vs. Ernest Smith, R. F. Sheek ................. .a| Slate vs, Lindon Bowlr,, G. B. K ig er........................ .5»| State vs. W . A. Cleary, W . L. Gaither .............. . ijjol State vs. Lutlier Pcacock, P. R . Davis ..................... U«| State vs Ernest Jarrfttl, G. L.' Scott ........................ I.mI 0. 0. S'lopshire.................. lil)| State vs. George Tomlin, Mrs. Jennie Howcl ........... t«| State vs. R- O. Kyle.s J . S. Gaither ..................... ^ J. C. Sells............................ Si Tom Mock ......................... .i) Shuford Sanders .....-....... S M. H . Foster .................... -ij L. C. Deadman .................. .25 John Cobb ......................... 23 Funds in hand:, of tin- Clerk of Ifo Superior Court in unsettled Soils December 1st, 19.S0. Board of Commissionei-; of Davie County vs. F. M. Steel and Wife ......... 3.0(1 Simon Van Eaton .......... 17.00 W. V. Robertson .iisd Wife .. 5.11 W. V. Robertson ................ m W. .McKnigbt................... 19iO G. W. .Minor ....................... T5.00 Luna Hunt .......................... 13.00 Lee Hamlin and AVifi-......... K-00 W. A. Dunn .ind Wife ........ 20JM T. J. Richard.son .............. 11-15 Robt Dulin et al ............... -W S. W. Gentry et al ............ J. C. Draughn nml W ife..... 20J)0 Ernest Brown .................... DAVIE FOR ALL THE NEWS County, State National s., 'V ^ ' t o n C h e r r ijm a n j TUESS we’re sno for the rest announced the man as he 1 the aisle of “Conductor ! sending the from Jackson, | hours getting terrible bUzzard.” A chorus of groans the weary passengers, the children began to cr| “What a Christmas!” claimed. ‘‘It’ll be mornii get to Grand Eaplds'l" At this one of the . boys at the end o f the head. “Who says it’ll be m oj got to get there to join for a show at eight o’cl| five o’clock now ! Hey, kicking at bis companloii we’ve got a killing on “What’s that. Glim ? kill? Not mosquitoes, “No—time! And blue whispering, “Lots o f bid be hnngry pretty soon. Ghe Changed Com pletell tl« Drab W o j party. Get <mt .your Bonncer.” Five m inutes la te r G l tog at the end ot tlie 1 noTOclng o rato rleally : I “Ladies a n d G e n tle J moB3 Bozo a n d G U m A J pm y w ill n o w be gin ttsj 'ni\Si an orchestra n « ‘Santa C laus o n th e 'V’l ■With th a t th e to y s tf ukuleles th e o ld “3in a ; with a “Tootletoot” oti Kra of bells, a n oc< “Jtoj[le-3ingle” ■which d the children. T h en “Our next num ber peat im personator,' who \tiii give y o u a se : character sketches, , the American stage.” Bozo, >srho re a lly h a Sioceeded -with several 4®tes, w ith h is h e n n a J head for th e red-be Glim’s overcoat stn i own for th e f a t D utcl : rtteapt a t costum e last Jn such absurd ' even the grow -ttps onsly. T hen G U m . ■With ntailele IW e acceptably, and-1 ^P le slelght-of-handl Bozo was racldng W s : «»rles, a note w as i “ •eheri^ looking lit down. I t read "I am a professioi-OU T - —two." This iiapressaiio. -witli ske d ia n g c d c o il little -woman, t o l w ith m ag ic la | wishtwo.<. ^ give 1 * m anna i I Bxparte, McKnipht Bill Shore, Slieek ...... Krider i- Uankin .. Allen .........' |lit Allen .... ......... 1 K f I- Coffer ...... I Uichard Jones, ............. |iTs Cook ........ Green . .......... •................... 2. JMa!;i‘l Cow.-.ii, i;r Doolin ........... [•1. L. Sparks, S. Lapish ............ |. I.apish .............. |-I. Lnplsh .......................... Liithcr and Abe P, Taylor .... Harris .... r. Benson .... oad oT la n s f m g s ^ e e r ■eacoek. Alex Smith, et al, Scott .............;. t. Conrad ....... • Dewey C. Foster, . McCreary .......... lirnost Smith, ^ Sl.eek ......... - RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Lindon Bowles, i Kitri'r ... T ■ ^ ....................W. A. Cleary, S = Gnillier ....... .......... ■l^uDier Peacock, f !'>• ........................ i.i- ; Krnpst .larrotl, Scott . Shopshlrc Georife Tomlin, , Jennie Howel ............. 24 . H. O. Kyles, |i. Gaither ........................ [. Sells , ii Mock luii'd Handers n . Foster .... Deadnian ... 11 Cobb .......... | p © © f e e y n d on . ^Ctirisfmat ■S8OBjh e p rijm aiij ill hands of the Clerk of 1|J r Court ill unsettled Tux SiiiU or 1st, 1930. iW!jol Commissioners ol' C’nunly vs. IM. Steel an d W ife ........ on ^'an Kaloii ........... \ , Hoherlson ;ind Wife Itobertson ................. lO.lS .M cKnijrht.................... I f l.f ll W. .Mhior ........................ 75.(S la Hunt ........................... 15.0 Ila m liii an d W ife . A. Dunn and Wife J. Richardson ....... Ibt D iilin et al ........ W . CJentry et al l'. Uraiighn and W-ifc ..... nest B ro w n ....................... CESS we’re snoirbonnd here for the rest of the d # t” amiounced the crusty oW man as he walked down the aisle of the day coacli. "Conductor says they’re senJin? the snowplow out from Jackson, but we’ll be hours getting out, in this lerrible Wzzard.”A dioros of groans went up from tfe marj' passensers, and some of tie cYiHten IJCgan to cry. ■■mat a Chri.5tmas!” some one es- eliimea. “It'll be morning before we tetto Grand Rapids!" At tKs one of the dozing college hys at tUe end of the car raised his tell ■‘Who says it’ll be morning? W v e Eol to jet there to jo in the Glee club for I stow at eight o’clock. Gee, it’s Sreo'doek now! He.v, there, Bozol” Uckiifatliis com panion. “Look here; te’xe lot a killing on hand.” •W s tliat. Glim? W hat do we Hlli Xot mosquitoes, eh?” “Xo-time! And blue devils!” Then itliispeting, "Lots of kids along who’ll it liiBfrj- pretty soon. SLet’s throw a ALL NEWS! mnty, State an( National 8I>! Clianged Completely From a Lit- tit Drab Woman. I puls Get out your uke. I ’ll be an-lointer.” five minutos later Glim was stand- *■ end of tho long aisle an- Mmclng oratorically; ladles and Gentlemen: The fa- •tt Bozo and Glim Amusement com- W fflli now begin its show, opening ™ an orche.stra number entitled Claus on the Way.?" played on their tie old “Jingle Bell” song, U ® “'Tcotletoot” obligato, and, in an occasional spokeu 11. greatly amusedchildren. Then Glim said: "W next number w ill be by the “Personator, Bozo Boswell. tkiMiM ® ® series of costume 11.5 *’' sl'ctches, unsurpassed on “'Aoencan stage.” tefM talent,several dialect anec- l" ’ TOh his henna scarf about his Giiuv red-headed Irishm an, wuL T ' ” * inside his Dutchman, etc., eacli l«t 1! / u surpassing the(ten ,v absurd inadequacy, that Sfo'TD-aps laughed Wlarl- f®,' . sang a popular Wien- 1 '■'^“’ele accompaniment, one or two J,trJcl^s- WhUe siotfe racking his brain for more ItatiijL , was sent up from the ‘®its flnTPn woman threeIt read: Wstf Story-teller. Khto» “ ^ WUI give a fairy tale or *0“ ’leaven to the Miss >>>llttk n, completely from a i TO8 “’“*?• to a lively young ^>*1810 in her voice. For The Spangled Tree ByFOLGERHcKINSEY m Sa/timore Su/r 'T’HERE neverwas aforesl that boro ^ a spangled tree.But every time that Chrlstoaas comes “»^ro everywhere to see; And what has set them glowing, or in what land they’re growing,I Imow not and 1 never inew—but f am very glad it’s true! Oh, first they liave green branches just like the pines that dwell Beside the noble forest of chestnuts by ^ dell; .And over aE that beauty a gradual beauty seems To dwell among their swaying boughs in immemorial gleams. And now that I remember an old tale told to me—It is {he^land of fairies where grow* And soflily in^ecember the loving &lrie8 crawl Along the hard and snowy miles— All laughter and all songs and smiles— To set them in our hall. There neverwas a forest except a fairy .oneThat grew a tree of greenwood all decked with moon and sun. And little stars and candles and oranges and c^e.And trumpets of the (^listmasilde for Utile childhood’s sake.And so Fm glad Fm living where peo­ple are so fine Tliat In the winter season &e tree that seems a pine Comesfrom the fairy gardens all jan ­gled as does ihls That gleams for little children with the lips wa love to kiss! encore she told a droll Seamus Mc­ Manus tale which made Bozo hide his head at memory of his vaudeviile Irish brogue. “That sounds moreish!” he ex­ claimed when she had finished, and Miss H all responded. “If you’ll play another orchestra piece, I ’ll try to think of something.” They alternated in this way, first a story, then anisic, un til they felt that even laughter would net postpone hunger much long, er; so Miss H all slipped to the boys a box of sandwiches prepared by her D etroit hostess. The boys collected fruits and nuts from their own bags and those of w illing passengers, and then G lim announced: "Our last number w ill be Santa CSaus—^In person. H is dedge is stalled sear here, and his reindeer lame, and he has,.;pralked across the snow pur­ posely to attend this party.”Bozo, who had been performing mir­ acles in the smoking car, now ap­ peared, w ith a bright red handker­ chief on his head, a tissue paper beard, a neighbor’s fa r coat, with Miss HaU’s*«rmine collar over it, and bits of cotton from various boxes pinned on his sleeves. Then, with much jovial banter, he passed down the aisle carrying a pack looking strangely like a pair of wild-colored "O ur Last Number W ill Be Santa Claus In Person." najam a trousers fastened with safety S From this sack he dispensed to each child a.parcel wich, some nuts, fru it and a it was that the crarfy m u appeared w ith a thermos ^ t t l ^ W Ing, “My daughter put this in my & thoW h I told her I despised cocoa, so “ G U m ^ ^ '^ d no further saffgesHon and soon the children were drinking before t h e feast was finished, tne crusty man called out: ‘•Hboray! Snow plow’s Tjr Christmas!” W hich was echoed air M IL K R U L E S A R E b a s e d o n h e a l t h S ta te s A r e N o w S e e k in g th e S a m e L e v e l fo r B u tte r fa t. That the rules for health are be­ coming standardized throughout the nation and they are becomint; more uniform In the respective states is in­ dicated by figures compiled from the la t^ t government reports by the Hol- steln-Friesian Association of America and put in a condensed summary of “A Few Ij’acts to Be Considered in nrafting a Milk Ordinance or Milk Kegulations.” They show that states have their own regulations in regard to the bnt- terfat and total solids content sold as whole milu and tlinl five use ihe fed­ eral regulations in this regard. Forty- two states now have fat requirements of 3.2.’> per cent or less, compared to 3.9 .stares In l.')26. One has a fat re­ quirement of 3..S per cent, two require •S.3.5 jer cent, and four .require 3..'i0 per cent.. Since 1926, three more states have found It advisable to clianiie the requirement from 8.,’iO to 3.2.'5 per cent. No stale requires 4 per cent fat and the federal score eard no longer requires 4' per cent fat in order to have a "perfect” oiilb. (.'hicago and New' Vork recently con sidered the advisability of requiring the high fat standard of 3.5 per cent fat in whole mllli but decided thai 3.2s per cent was a better require­ ment. Doctors generally oppose n high fat requirement, especmll.v for children and invalids, and some advo­ cate 2 per ceni fat In milk as more satisfactory for ohihireu. Ooniiner- cial milk companies liave discovered this same fact on their milk routes as they find that more butterfat (and consequently more mill!) will be used by their patrons when the fat content more nearly approaches (hat of moth­ er’s milk which Is c<iinparable in fat content to that of the average cow. C le a n U te n s ils A s s is t in H ig h G r a d e C r e a m (By JA M E S W. LINN, Extension D airy­ man, Kansas State A gricul­tural College.) Past experience shows that it is Im­ possible to make n truly high grade i)utter from butterfat that has come from frozen cream. It Is not uncom­ mon for cream to set on tiie floor of the kitchen or some otlier room and be a long time in cooling. Such a practice Is no more desirable In the winter than in the summer nor Is it best to add warm cream to cool cream or to older cream without first cooling the new cream. For most profltable results recom­ mendations call for clean utensils so that when , the milk comes In contact with them it n il! not be contaminated. The dairyman who Is after high gradf. cream in the winter will pay attention to the cleanliness of hla cows. Clean stalls, clipping of the hair on the od­ der and right Hank so that it will not retain the dirt and tilth, and removal of loose particles of dirt with a damp rag or spiinge will help in securing quality cream. S a lt a n d M in e r a l C u p s In c r e a s e P r o d u c tio n Salt and mineral cups, which are a rather new piece of barn equipment, have been re.?p<'nsiltle tor increased milk flow. These cups are used In connection with automatic drinking bowls, and attach to the stanchions within convenient reach of the cows. Itesldes supplying needed mineral food for milk production, constant access to salt also stimulates thirst and re­ sults In consumption of greater quan­ tities of water. Many dairymen find that the definite Increase In milk flow will pay for the cost of the cups In about two months time. Much investigation has been made to determine the best design and shape of salt cups. It has been found that cows will waste much o f the min­ eral If the containers are shallow and wide topped. Consequently the ten­ dency Is to make the cups with rather narrow openings so (hat the cow can reach the salt with her tongue only. C a ttle A b o r tio n C a n B e C o m p le te ly E r a d ic a te d The complete eradication of abortion disease from cattle herds Is possi­ ble, and would mean stopping a seri­ ous source of loss to the dairymen, according to Dr. H. J. Metzger of the New fork State College of Agriculture, who recommends the blood test and the isolation of Infected animals as a means of stamping out the disease. These measures are complete isola­ tion of the diseased am'mai, complete cleanliness, the rearing of all animals oa the farm to keep from re-infecting a clean herd. A more complete dis­ cussion Is given in a new bulletin. Just written by Doctor Metzer and pub- lished by the college, which wiU be sent free Pf charge to anyone who will write to the college of agrlcnlture at Ithaca and ask for balletin B 182. G iv e C a lf C h a n c e loung calves are quite susceptible to certain Infections, as also to fnd^ aestlon brought aboot by Improper feeding. It Is one thing to bring a cow safely through calving and anoth- er thing to bring her calf safely through the first few weeks of Its Ufe, Xoung calves should be bom to clean places. It U too much to e ^e ct „ood results with calves bom to places teeming with the cause of infecaons. Navel infection is a frequent cause of digestive disturbance. R 4 M O m a the GOLDEN VOICE Make your Christmas Dollars J count! Th e Golden Voice o f the 1931 Atwater K ent means glorious, life-like, year-round entertainm ent fo r the whole family for years to come. Perfected Tone Control lets you make the most o f every program, emphasizing bass or treble at w ill—shutting out dis­ turbing noisei T he Q u ic k - V isio n . D ia l whisks in the programs exactly as you want tbem^—all the sta­ tions right in front o f you, in figures so big that grandmother can read them from her arm­ chair. Beauty o f design helps to make this the kind o f radio you like to live with. Atwater Kent MODEL 70 lO W B O Y . Variety o f ockerbeauti- iid models for all-electric 01 batteir operanoD. dependability means long life for the radio— trouble-fcee en­ joyment for you. And yoacanbave diismodera rad io , w ith every up-to-the- minate feature plus the vast power o f Screen-Grid,ybr eiiier all-eUaric or hattery operation. Rural -families never have to take a back seat In radio recep* tion when they own the new Atwater Kent. Your nearest dealer w ill de­ liver an Atwater Kent when­ ever y o u say, r ig h t u p to Christmas. Only act nou>. Many odiers have the same thought as yourself NEW QUICK-ViSION DIAL range stations right in fro nt o f you. E ast to n a ita s a rfooi. T oudi o f your finger a /ib is in your program. Speed/ Omvemeueet Accuracyt ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY A .A luialerK ent,Preu 4700\FissaliiclEonAve.,PhUadelpIiIa,P«. HOPKINS EQUIPMENT COMPANY G e o rg ia W h o leaaie M Piatribntora A TW A TER liE N T R A D IO S ATLANTA, G EO RG IA When Grocer’s Patience Reached Breaikng Point A judge gave an Oregon grocer who beat up a government inspector a chance to defend himself. The grocer said.: “I am guilty. I lost my head. All the morning I held my temper while government agents inspected my scales, tasted niy butter, smelled my meat, graded my kerosene. In addi­ tion, your honor, I had just answered three federal questionnaires. Then this bird comes along and wants to take moving pictures of my cheese. It was more tiian I could stand—I pasted him in the eye." The case was taken under advise­ ment.—^Atcliison Globe. COLDS, SHOULD BEBROKEN AT ONCE It’s dangerous to let the simplest head cold hang on; and it’s so unnecessary!'- Lax-ana (double strength) contains the best cold medicines known to medical science together with effective laxatives which bring overnight relief from head colds, and colds of a more serious nature that m ate you feel dizzy, weak and “achy.” Take Lax-ana before you go to bed and wake up feeling fine. Costs less per dose; does more per dose. Tour money back if It doesn't help you. 'Now sold at all drug stores.l A X - A N A HOW t RID MVSEIF OFP S O R IA S IS W rite and I w ill telJ you my --a stoiT, so that you too can rid youti, .!f o f this disease w ithout medical treat­ments, salves or injections: E O .R . 18 Boxt42.W oodside,longIslanil Few Sand-Hill Cranes The sand-hill crane, noted for its amusing courtship antics. Is almost extinct In this countrj’. Misery loves company, but the company seldom reciprocates.______ Stra\ iborw xis C o -uq \\s . and coldS/Wear down your strength and vitality. Boschee’s ^ ends'coughs quickly.lie f g u a r a n t e ::ED.\ i p B o s c h c c 's “ Sy r u p A t a ll druggists Primitive Methods of Transport in Mexico Although air travel Is common in Mexico today, other modes of trans­ portation are not so well developed; for flying frequently is the only way to travel over areas where railroads and roaiSs have never been built. On many of the recently built Mex­ ican roads one may see every vari­ ety of Mexican transportation repre­ sented, from a pack on the back of a woman and the laden burro or mule to an oxcart, an automobile' with a railway train near by or a trimotor plane overhead. Modem transportation, while present, is new, and old native method^ are still In use. Human transportation was for centuries the only kind; and, as a result of thousands of years of de­ velopment, it Is still an art In Mex­ ico. The Indian instinctively knows how to do up a bundle or a basket or a pile, and how and where best to balance It for efficiency and safety. Baciis and legs are strong. J n Mex­ ico City enormous articles of furni­ ture may frequently be seen moving down the street on the bulging legs of some small man. The Mexican carrier is not only strong but skillful. One may see him cai^rylng a cake of ice at an impossible angle on his head, with no ice tongs in sight; or perhaps he has a bag of candied figs on his head and a sweetheart on his arm. Tan P ainfully Acquired Gall Potter, a parachute jumper, discovered a new method of getting a tan. He sailed away in a smoke bal­ loon at Kansas City, intending to de­ scend by parachute. At an altitude of 2,000 feet he pulled the-knife cord. Nbtliing happened. He Jerked again, then discovered the cord was twisted around tiie balloon ropes and there was nothing he could do but wait and come down with the ballobn. Tlie smoke cooled and seeped »u t of the balloon as the bag driftkl. The bal­ loon settled down after 30 minutes In a vacant lot and Potter returned to the starting place by motor car. His friends did not recognize him. He had been smoked like a ham. Self-Supporting Students A recent survey of the records of 763 colleges and universities in the United States made by the National Student federation revealed that 46 per cent of the men and 23 per cent of the women enrolled in American institutions of higher learning were earning all or part of their expenses In more than 200 different types of employment. It was found that only Make-Baby Comfortable use Ciitieiira Taleiiiii A f t e r his daily bath with C ntieora Soap shake on some (Tatienra Talcnni.Pore and medicated^ it soo^es and comforts his tender skin and also prevents Abafing and irritation. 2 per cent of college women are en­ tirely self-supporting, however, while the .’lumber of men who earned a ll of thefi- college expenses is about three times as great as the number oC women. Alm ort a Monopoly The United States'supplies about < three-fourths of the world’s demand for dried prunes. If we like a man, he can tell na about his troubles a ll he wants to. We yearn to help him. When the cat’s away the mice are apt to play around the trap until they get it In the neck. WHY PAY MORE?' AS PURE AS HONEY CAN BUY 12 TABLETS lOc 3S TABLETS 25» 100 TABLETS &kThe Ideal ' V aca tio n L a n d Sunshine A U W inter Long splendid roads—towering m o untain ranges—Highest type hotels—dry in * vigorating air—dear starlit nights— California's Foremost Desert Playgran^ P W rtto ereo A Ctiattey t t l B W CAI.IPOKNIA P A R K E R 'S H A IR B A L S A MBemomiDaiidrairS^ Bait Fan I ImparU Color and _____________SHAM POO—Ideel for aee iaooimeetlonwithParker’sHairBalfiaauMakcstlia hm r Boft and b3rp ^| .o r^d B ^ DON'T SfTFFER W ITH COKSTIPATIOa.Stomach or Kidney trouble. MIRACI<B HEALTH TEA will do irondera roc foa. Generous CR^on SOc. Trial -packdi^o lOe eil* ver.WiIIiaiQS»i50$ W. Taylor, Phoenbc.Ari^ 1,000 Miles W ith CiTBtal Set. “W«rM ITm- der’* Ci-ystal 50c. or 3 tor »1. Wm. A. Tap ley. Ci7stal Set Wizard. Beaudry, Arlc. P U .IS QOICKLS BEI.IETXaD AT SO H K . Amazins: remedy banishes torture In worst cases. Thousanits helped. M<Aey back evar* antee. Write 2601 Pioneer BId?.,St.Faul.Mfoa FO R Five very fine pure bredGuernsey Bull Calves. I^an ^ate r Haoof- bal breeding. Hugh Sanford.Mocksvnie.N.Cl Gallstones. K y 3 bottle treatment will re­lieve you.' Save suffering. Satis, or mooer back. 12.50 bottIe.C. J. Horton, care Mlshat- ‘nraka Cut Rate Druj; Store.Hishawaka.lnd. V - HAT FEVER Genuine^ relief in 4 to S hour& Send sCampu BOX 1572 - - - - MOBTLK, A l ^ Cabbage and Bermuda Onion Plante, S04. 75c; IrOOO, $1. Large plants, prompt servle» guar. Mitchell Plant Co.. Thomasyiito Ga. W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 50-193CL PBCORD. MOCKSmLE. N. '?■ ?'■ I"-! t j 'I :v 1 i fsa F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E i urn's A u . M S c o m m o to m ' AT TvJlS T»ME O F NK3U T !- V o H Y acem’t veo 'touNSsrsQS home )W B6D?- TkIE IDEA.RUIONINS > ABOUND D1STUC8INS PfiOPLJ^ UK£ TUIS ! •• B j F. O. Alexasder>y Tirc*tfra CBtoa.» a c ^ ' - -I HAT‘S C1SHT.8UCK- , I DON'T LET ‘IM SET AWAYl 3 0 T^llS FELLA „ ^ S E N T £ e iM ' ^ e HOUSE BY A VAN* DER.MtST£Cl"HE SAID •O BIN LOCKED O House I-OP couQSE HE "WWAS LOCKED OOT It » HlS ¥'S, COMMlSSWH' kind OON'r BELONS IN . I £ 0 - NEED Ti;ffi(^-;^Hfc»UNGMEN,YOlWEAANY MELP? ftpAUSHT A S UfiQLAGf ^~ T h e P a t r o l N a b s a T I u e f f - . ^.«r W COMS '*^TO THE HOUSE W C H H E ^ ® « V AW* LET‘5 SEE WHAT , ON TOINE lb-^TJER.1 ^ cAM SCQAP£ UP/ ^ s h p o tc m ? - a 1 w ant to h e a r i ABOUT Tv4lS CLUB ^ sOF HOURSo■ <% THE FEATHERHEADS USTEMTOTHlS.FANNV" ' I THINK I LL SEND \T IN-TO ByOslMrne som e M /^»N E OB SpMtTHIN* - IT’S ONE C \«HE-5HE* JOKES HE: RDBSIVE ME.MYCTLE,WILLOW?, “ 1 PINE FIR V£W IN A LAI3CH W4YI- ASH L0N<3 AS OLWE.I WALNUT ALOEC MY LOVE' FOC, VOU! ••••" ^ /S H E ; IM SORRY,ELMEft.BUT 1 WOODEN ARBOR THE TH0U6UT OF MAaClAeE*-HE -."WELL.THAf5 OAK WITH ME!'Y3U‘PE TOO tWLAR ANYWAY .. BOT VttU ARE A BEECH «. TO PUT UP WITH MY L0MBERIN<3^> ^ W A V S !* ■ftp* Fdix’ Jokes Are Very Puimy YES,SEND IT INTO SOME MAGAZINE,6YALI MEANS.FEUXi-ANYTUlNS SO HtW EON’r MEKTlON IT AROUND HERE AGAMt ^ o A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e T h e H o m e C e n s o r m y W T RO W l^ AT ALL, TOM 15 (7Niy 6LAP1D PRIVE <9VER AMD 6ET V6>0. IT'S 5UcH a MlSESABLt m m ro B B O O T m AHP TrtE 5TREHT CAPS ARE 50 UHCERTAIW. \NHV m T o tA O U ST U)VES TO P R )V t, Y E S jr s (7a»LV A HAL^ HO, HB S MST TiCKLEP - - --------------- I {Coi>jTl8h». W. K V/HATHEl . REAP Wl\^ 1411A ^------- “KISPECKEII” wsMWcfrs ' WUffi MCKIE, THE IW flW ’S DEVIL meet Up With O.B.JofM the DAVIE U r « « "p a v ie C irc u la f C o u n ty AND PEE Jtfo c k s v ille seed \V. B . G a n t m ad tj to D e n to “ j l r a n d M rs . Rcj 'T bafS‘^®y j “ W in s tj ping- Jam es R a tle d g e , I a M o c k s v ille visitj week^ W . H . H o b s o w as a b u sin e s s week. W . B r G a n t spent T h u r s d a y Dusiness. M r . a n d M rs . little so n s p e n t ston S a le m . M is s H e le n S t ed a p o s itio n a s te son h ig h sc h o o l. J o in th e M o : C h ris tm a s S a v in J is n o w o p e n , on W e s t F o u r t h S a le m . J o h n B r o w n aij m ag e sp e n t th e d a leem ee s h o p p in g . M rs . J . P . L e i O ssie A llis o n s p ^ ’.V inston S a le m sh T h e re w ill b e a | S ale m M . E . C h ti n iijh t D e c . 25th . M . G . A llis o n o f W ilm in g t o n , end in to w n w ilj frie n d s. M iss L o r e n a in g a t R o c k w e ll, end th e g u e s t o f T a tu m , o n R . 4 T h e m a n y frie r w h o h a s been q u il o n W ilk e s b o ro st| to k a r n th a t h e 1 T here h a d b e e l county to D e c . i| cotton. T o th e s 3,743 b ales h a d The city schoc Friday, Dec 191 mas holidays, work on Monday T h e M o r r is ston - dalem , is a 1 y o u r m o n e y . T l interest. V is it t| th e T w in - C ity , W. G. SprinkJ VI 1.0 H\e in the Clajksville and ■ were in town lasf Mr. and Mrs. family have ml Mocksville to thf on North Main A C h ri.s tm a s t exercises w ill be list c h u r c h n e x t b e g in n in g a t 7 o is in v ite d to b e Pension checd soldiers and wf Clerk’s office, for soldiers a® widoWs, totalinj Mr- and M rd who have been] Salem-for the are preparing ville. They wil "yierian mans street, we undeil One of The:who% living ir, ‘nanks of the eJ f®Oily for a cr4 wuicii were re fS?- May thisj add his sl| If we "'ends we couli " f •' They are! silver ana gold.| ^ S a t u r d a y .: ® ^ ® r e d a d iv i teat payable Jal s to c k h o ld e r J 'Member 20th, 1C also u o u tii e q u a l to I |“ e a c h o f th e I in c lu d in g “ a n k is g ra te fu lf “Od lo y a lty o f ^ S t r iv in g to re ^.Beryice. HVSBiflBBETS^ BIVSBCE “”S S nagguib With O.B. Joyful DOV^M fN e u e R M IN O l IfO O N ^ {>M ,FA T . f -------- the DAVIE RECORD.^M rs . M a r v in W a te r s ' _______ . d a u g h te r . M is s Iv ie N e ll, s p e n t! T ^& tX C i r c u l a t i o n o f A n y d a u g h te r , M iss N e w p a p e r j * ' “ * " ■ « H ill. t H £ D A V I E f t K C O R D . M 6 C K s V l L £ . R C . D e c e m b e r ijf. l ^ f A N D P E ^ O N A L N E W j Jlocksviile seed c o tto n 3.60 \V. B. G a n t m a d e a b u s in e s s tr ip to Denton F r id a y . jlr and M rs . Rowre D a v is sp e n t 'I'hnisJsy in W in s to n - S a le m s h o p - piog' Janies R a tle d g e , o f A d v a n c e , w as M ocksville v is ito r o n e d a y last week. H . Hob-son, p t S a lis b u r y , jjjs a business v is itp r h e re la st week. \V. B. G a n t a n d so n D e w e y , spent T h u rs d a y in R e id s v ille o n Dusioess. Mr. and 3 Irs. R . P . M a r tin a n d son sp e n t T h u r s d a y in W in ­ ston Salem . Miss H e le n S te w a rt h a s a c c e p t­ ed a position as te a c h e r in th e B e n ­ son higli •school. Join th e M o r ris P la n B a n k ’s Christmas S a v in g s C lu b w h ic h is now open. T h e y a re ^lo cated on West F o u r th S tre e t, W in s to n - Salem. Jobu B ro w n a n d B o o n e R u ra - nage spent th e d a y F r id a y in Cop- leemee sh o pp in g. Mrs. J. P- L e G r a n d a n d M is s Ossie A llison sp e n t T h u r s d a y in V;inston S alem s h o p p in g . There w ill be a C h r is tm a s tre e a t Salem M- K . C h u r c h o n T h u r s d a y flight Dec. 25th . T h e p u b lic in v ite d M. G . A lliso n a n d W . R . A lle n , of W ilm in gton , sp e n t th e w e e k ­ end in tow n w ith re la tiv e s a n d friends. Miss Lorena W a d e , w b o is te a c h ­ ing at R ockw ell, s p e n t th e w e e k ­ end the guest o f M is s A n n ie P e a rl Tatum, on R . 4 The many frie n d s o f A a r o n J a nies who has been q u ite ill a t h is h o u .e on VW)tesboro stre e t w ill b e g la d tokarn th a t he so m e b e tte r. There had been g in n e d in D a v ie coniity to D ec. is t, 5,064 b a le s o f coUon. T o th e sam e d a te la s t y e ar 3,743 bales h ad b e en g in n e d . The city schools w ill close n e x t Friday, Dec 19th , fo r th e C h r is t mas holidays. T h e v w ill re sum e work on M o n d a y , J a n . 5 . 1931. The M orris P la n B a n k , W in - sion-jjalem, is a safe n la c e to k e e p your money. T h e v p a y 5 p e r cent interest. V isit th e ir b a n k w h e n in the Twin-City, a n d g e t a c q u a in te d W. G . S p rin k le a n d Jo e E sse x , " lo li\e in th e c la ssic sh a d e s o! Claiksville a u d lo w e r Y a d k in , were in tow n last w e e k o n b u sin e ss Mr. and M rs. W a lt e r M a r tin an d family have m o v e d fr o m N o r th Mocksville to th e D r. T a y lo r h o u se on North M a in stre e t. . A Christm as tree a n d a p p r o p r ia ti txerciies w ill be h e ld a t tb e B a p tiiit church n e x t S a tu r d a y e v e n in g j>eRinniDg at 7 o ’c lo c k . T h e p u b lic is invited to be p re se n t. Pension ch eck s fo r C o n fe d e ra te .wldiers an d w id o w s a re in th e flerk's office. T h e re are 22 checks- for soldiers a n d 44 c h e c k s foi *’idows, to ta lin g m o re th a n $6,000 and M rs . D . G . T u tte r o w who have been liv in g in W in .sto n Salem for th e p a st se v e ra l years. preparing to m o v e to M ocks- ville. T h e y w ill o c c u p y th e Pres- "yierian m a n se o n S o u th M a in street, we u n d e rs ta n d . Oiie of T h e R e c o rd ’s be st friend.*- ''no'is liv in g in F lo r id a , h a s tb e 'haiiks of th e e d ito r a n d th e w h o le ■smily for a crate o f fin e o ra n g e s ^iiich were received a fe w d a v s M ay th is g o o d fr ie n d liv ( and h is s h a d o w n e v e r g ro w 6s ., I f vve h a d te n th o n s a n o f>eDds we c o u ld n o t a ffo rd to loose ®ne. T hey are w o rth m o re th a n s'W ra n a g o ld . ’•'he B oard o f . D ire c to rs o f th e ’ink of D a v ie a t a -m eeting h e!d ^ S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 13t h , 1930. T ^ r e d a tKvldend.-. o f fo u r per wnt payable J a iu a r y is t 1931. to stockholders' o f .record o n D e f®ber 2 0 th, 1930. T h e D ire c to rs t-® passed a re-soluijon to g iv e a ®US equal to o n e m o n th ’s salar\ of th e e m p lo y e e s o f. tb t I “ '.in c lu d in g thfe ja n ito r . Thi-*^ atiS Ifor th e p a tro n a g * a loyalty o f th e c u s to .u e rs an d striving to re n d e r a .h e lp fu l pub- % ^ervice, ; \ ■ ; . . ...... '-■IV.R., a c c o in p a n ie ab y h e r fr ie n d . M is s N o r m a F u rc h e s , re tu r n e d D e c e m b e r i fro m A riz o n a , W here th e y sp e n t so m e w eeks a fte r th e ir re ce n t a rr iv a l in th e U n ite d s ta te s fr o m H o n o lu lu B o th are tr a in e d n u rse s a n d sp e n t som e m o n th s d o in g p riv a te nu r.sin g in th e island.s. B o th y o u n ^ lad ie s le ft W edne.>dav fo r M o o ie s v ille . w h e re th e y h a v e accepted p o s itio n s lU th e M o o te s v ille h o s p ita l. - - . S a tu r d a y n ig h t, D e c 20th th e L a d ie s A id S o c ie ty o f B e th e l M P . C h u r c h , w ill h a v e a n o y ste r s u p p e r a t B e th e l s c h o o l h o u se . T h e y w ill ) h a v e c h ic k e n s a la d , cakes, e tc., sale A t th is tim e th e y w ilt sell I D o Y o u r C h r is tm a s : S h o p p in g E a r ly And Get First Pick. F o r T he K id d ie s T O N I G H T - A R o a d S h o w S i l e n t P i c t u r e “ A r e Y o u L e g a l i jr M a r r i e d ” 1 0 - 2 5 c e n t s . F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y - A n e w W e ^ e r n ^ p i c - t u r e w i t h f o u r w e s t e r n s t a r s i n “ R o m a n c e O f ;,T h e W e s t ” a n d P a t h e c o m e d y “ 5 0 M il e s F r o m B r o a d \ ? & y .” I also fo r -- --- w»ii ncii to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a n enibroider- q u ilt fo r th e b e n e fit o f th e Sun- y sch o o l ro o m s. Y o u w ill h av e see th is q n ilt to a p p re c ia te its ed d a y to v a lu e . Cooieemeeto Have Com- manity Christmas Tre.e. ;T h e E r w in C o tto n M ills is plan- .n in g a C o m m u n itv C h r is tm a s tree fo r C o o lee m e e a il re sid e n ts w ill be tre a te d a n d in a d d itio n c h ild re n u n d e r J2 y e ars of ag e w ill be pre se n t w ith to y s . A n e la b o ra te p r o ­ g r a m h a s been a rra n g e d . T h e co st h a s been e stim a te d a t $1000.00. Ijames X Roads News. T he p eo p le o f th is c o m m u n ity a re p re p a r in g a C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m a t Ija m e s c h u rc h . B aile y L a n ie r, o f V ir g in ia is v isit­in g his p a re n ts M r. a n d M rs. F . H . L a n ie r. M r L u ic o G a ith e r, a n i fa m ily h av e m oved to th e boys fa r m , in ttiis e o m m u n ty , F e lix G o b b le a n d A v e ry L jjn ie r filled th e ir re g u la r a p D o in tm e n t S u n ­d a y e v e n in g L u m C h affin , o f W in sto n sp e n t th e w eek-end w ith h is fa m ily nere A a ro n W h ite is sp e n d in g som e tim e in W in s to n S alem J , H B oyd, a n ag ed m e m b e r o f t ‘is section i^ vesv ill. Thf- farm er o f tbi< SHt-Unn arr> vc-ry busv preparing their tubaceo for m arket T h e re w i’il be o re a e h m g a t Ij.am pa c h u rc h HHXt .Sundav e v e n in g o\ Rev. C lyde Y a te s E v e rv bo d y in v ite d to com e. We Have- Coaster Wagons Exprers Wagons Tricycles, Scotters Pocket Knives Watches Flash Lights I We Are Headqoariers For— ■ Candies Nuts Figs and Raisins Fruits of ail kinds “Yolirs For Service’’ C . C . S a ife r d .Sons Co. M O N A Y a n d T U E S D A Y - A n e w M e t r o G o l d ^ y n P ic t u r e “ L o v e I n T h e R o u g h ” w i i h a b i g c o s t c o m e d y “ N e a t a n d T i d y ” I I ^ Merry Christinas 1 i^ “last the whole year through. P y rex O v e r W a re E le c tric T oasters alo n n te d P y re x E ip ctric P e ro la to rs ; 32 piece S e t C h in a E le c tric G rilla 51 piece S e t C h in a E le c tric L a m p s F o sto ria S te m G lassw are E le c tric H e a te rs R ogers S ilv e rw a re M a g a zin e S ta n d Im p o rte d C h in a B ow ls. V ases C onsole T ables C a ro lin a P o tte ry E n d T ables iVlantle C locks B u tte rfly T ables C h ris tm a s T ree L ig h ts P u ll U i) C h airs F lash L ig h ts W as(e B askets F in e R szo rs. P o c k e t K 'liv e s S niiokinu S ta n d s C arvers D o o r M ats i J u s t t h i n k , t h is , o f a l l t im e s is t h e t i m e l o g i v e “ G i f t s o i U t i l i t y ” s u c h a s y o u c a n b u y a t o u r s t o r e o r a n y o th e i i g o o d H a r d w a r e S t o r e . P a s s u p t h e t r a s h t h i s C h r is t ­ m a s a n d g iv e G i f t s t h a t E n d u r e . ) r e s e t i I If you cannot think just: what you would like to give this Christmas^ come here and let our stock of gift Items stimulate your thoughts. Prices very economical. For Mother C a n d y S t a t i o n e r y P e r f u m e s P o w d e r s H a n d B a g s P e n s , P e n c il s A n d M a n y O t h e r s For Brother A n y t h i n g H e N e e d s o r W a n t s . C o m e S e e F o r Y o u r s e l f . C h r is t m a s C a r d s Y e s , P le n t y F o r A l l T h e F a m i l y O Hg 1 . 2 g . ® 2 - i > r §&s;| >2 .3 • H ^ O ^ 3 i n - 9 H ^ rt* 1^ g * & <5Og2 y-S S 2- ^ f» ft> For Father C ig a r s C ig a r e t t e s P ip e s T o b a c c o s F o u n t a i n P e n s P e n c ils L e a t h e r G o ^ o d s C o m b S e t s M i l i t a r y B r u s h e s For Sister T o ile t S e t s Perfumes P o w d e r s S t a t i o n e r y K o d a k s F o u n t a i n P e n s , H a n d B a g s C a n d y ' - A n d O t h e r G i f t s L e G R A N D ’ S “THE CHRISTMAS G[FT STORE” I ‘‘The Store Of Todav^s Best” IM ocksville P A T R O N I Z E Y O U R H A R D W A R E S T O R E m m S pecial C ash B argains. We are offering some real bar­ gains in dry goods and groceries for cash only. Look over these prices. GROCERIES 8 l b b u c k e t L ^ d . . . 9 5 c 4 l b b u c k e t L a r d . ' . 5 0 c 4 l b lo o s e L i i r d . . . 4 5 c . P o r k & B e a n s , c a n . . 8 c S u m m e r Q u e e n C l i t i g P e a c h e s , c a n 2 2 c N o . 2 c a n T o m a t o e s . . 1 0 c C o r n , ' c a n . . . 1 0 c 1 l b j a r P e a n u t B u t t e r . . 1 8 c 1 - 4 b a g F lo u r ' . . . 6 5 c *1 - 2 b a g F l o u r . . . $ 1 . 3 0 ^ P i n t o B e a n s , p e r l b . ‘ . 5 c C r a c k e r s ^ 3 t b b o x . • 4 0 c P u r e C o f f e e l b . . . 1 0 c M a t c h e s , 5 c . s iz e , 2 f o r 5 c . o r 5 f o r - 1 0 c . G o o d s w e e t o r z m g e s , p e r d o z e n 1 5 c . DRY- GOODS H e a d l i g h t O v e r a l l s . . $ 1 . 5 0 B l u e B e l l O v e r a l l s . . $ 1 . 0 0 . F a t h e r G e o r g e S h e e t i n g y d . 8 c M e n ’s U n i o n S u i t s . . 9 0 c F .a s t C o lo r s G i n g h a m s , y d . 1 0 c B o r d e n ’s F a b r ic s , y d . . 1 5 c Y a r d W i d e O u t i n g . . 1 2 l- 2 c B e s t G r a d e L e n o l i u m , p e r l e n i a l y d $ 1 . 0 0 Martin Brothers Near Depot Phone No. 99 / ml I ill I'/' '• 'iMr ^Christm as Sale! _______________________________________________— —--------------- ||A Big Sale Just When You Need Merchandise. 10% Cash Discount On Everything In Our Clothing and Dry Goods ' Department. ; Half Price on Millinery One-Third Off On AU Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Coats and- Dresses $10.90 Overcoat Sale. "'enty Overcoats in this Sale sold up ,0 $27.50. All new and stylish. M{{Hundreds of Special Items to Close llO w t Very Cheap—And Toys, World Without End! m ■ y Special Prices On Candies, Fruits and Nuts Headquarters For Santa Claus. [Come To See Us And Save Money. The J. N. Ledford Co. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store iCooleemee m : c. I Mr. Cotton Farmer! I $♦ I4‘ I • ^ I Itt I{ tI I ’♦ .1♦$ ¥■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. W « 'i^ H l.b u y y o u r S e e d o r E x c h a n g e M e a l f o r S a m e . Foster & Green N e a r S a n f o r d ’ s G a r a g e M o cksville, N .' C . ★*★★tt★★★★★★★$★t■S’★★★★$★★★I 1★★★ 1★★★★ I Let Us G in Your Cotton 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 your. business and guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cot- J ton to town drive down J and see us. %* '■ " ■ ^ I I ■■■ Jf-------------------( ^ iYours For Good Service J I Green Milling Co. I i * ^ * To The Farmers W e w a n t t o t h a n k o u r f r i e n d s a n d p a t r o n s f o r t h e i r p a t r o n a g e t h e p a s t y e a r s a n d w i l l m e e t y o u a n d l e a v e y o u w i t h a s m il e . B r i n g y o u r C O T T O N t o o u r G I N i n S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e w i l l p a y h ig h * e s t m a r k e t p r i c e f o r W e a r I s T h e B e s t E v i d e n c e O f G o o d P a i n t . STAG PAINT WILL WEAR O n e g a llo n R a w L tu se e d O il a d d e d to o n e g a llo n S t a g m a k e s tw o g a llo n s fresh c le a n p a in t, n e t co st to y o u p e r g a llo n 52.30. T h e re is n o b e tte r p a in t a t a n y p ric e . M a d e sin c e 1845. “ T h e S t o r e o f T o d a y ’s B e s t ” Mocksville Hardware Company P a t r o n i z e Y o u r H a r d w a r e S t o r e ¥G E.T Mocksville Best Flour For Your Christmas CakesOver the Top for Fine Biscuits We are making fine Feed for your Hogs G e t P r i c e s B e f o r e Y o u B u y Cotton Seed Meal $1.50 Per BagHORN-JOHNSTONE CO. D A V I E C A F E - - P . K . M A N 0 3 , P r p . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE STEAM HEAT Comfortable. Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the Market Affords, A Visit Will Convince You - - "A ll Kinds of Ic>! Cream and Soft Drinks" BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS TODAY. , T H E M O N E Y W I L L B E S P E N T I N Y O U R C O U N T Y . Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as admioistrator of J 0. Markland. deceased, late of Davie county, N .C . notice is hereby give alt persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before Oct. 27ch, 1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of tfaeir recovery. All plrsons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This Oct. 27th. 1930. R .K . WYATT, Adm’r, J. O. Markland; Dec'd. B E S T I N R A D I O S ■ Y O U N G R A D I O C O . MOCKSVILLE, li. C. B E S T I N S U P P L IE S USE SAMPSON’ HOT DROPS F o r s ic k s to m a c h . P o s itiv e : re lie f in th re e m in u te s . T h e 'g re at p a in k ille r a n d n e rv e ; atonic. i E. C. CHOATE D E N T I S T i -i^^Oiffice S e co nd F lo o r F r o n t N e w 5?anfprd B u ild in s O fiic e P h o n e 110 i; R e sid e n ce P h o n e 30. 1 / J(focksvn(/» ■ s a m e . Cartner’s Gin 6 6 6 The Record is only $1 , « '‘“ tof’3 Prescription for C O L D S a n d H E A D A C H E S It is the most speedy remedy known 6 6 6 a ls o i n T a b le t s D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTfST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 NOTICE H a v in g q u a lifie d as Executrix W A . W e a n t, deceased. S e h e re b y g iv e n to all persons holding c la im s a ifa m s t said estate to presenr thenn, d u lv ve rifie d, to the undersim ed fo r p a y m e n t on n r before the 7th d a y o f N o v e m b e r 1931 or this notice w ill be p le a d in b a r o f th e ir recoverr A n d a ll persons in de b ted to said ta te a re r. q ue ste d to m ake immerii' a te p a y m e uc T h is N o v e m b e r 7 fb , l'l?,o M R S J O .'E P H IN E L. W EANT E x e c u trix o f W . A . W eant, Hpc’d E L . G a ith e r, A tty . 1 1 13 6t W e Offer You Efficient Service At The Lowest Possible Expense. Can You Expect More? C. C. YOUNG & SONS F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S - - L IC E N S E D E M B A L V iE R S ■ C a ll Us Any Hour A t M o c k sv ille O r C ooleem ee . A m b u la n c e T o A n d F ro m N e a rb y H o sp ita ls A S a x a s E o r a F i r e — a l o s s ! W h e n y o u r c a r b e c o m e s i n v o l v e d i n a s m a s h o r c a t c h e s f i r e y o u m u s t s t a n d a h e a v y r e p a i r b ill., o r b u y a n e w c a r . B e t t e r i n s u r e h e r e t o d a y a n d l e t t h i s a g e n c y m e e t t h e b i l l s f o r y o u . DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiHiwc C A M P B E L L & W A L K E R F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S AMBULANCE SERVICE ^ EMBALMING We specialize in Starrette Hand Made Caskets. Also Complete Line Factory Made. • .June Baily Buildjing Near Sanford 'Motor Co. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 » » » llllll» IU IIIIIIIltUIUail P an id B o o ® ® ' Jh Rail and Motor Tours I n t l i e S o u t h e r n A p p a la c h ia n M o u n t a i n s In « ^ C 2ally arranged rail and motor tours, tKe SoutKern Riilway provides a new vacation recreation* combining f3*l and motor transportation for the indi­ vidual and for parti es, into the mountain sections of Virginia, NortK Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and Nortli Georgia. TKese tours will,tafce you adventuring by rail and motoi* into regions of sceniv beauty and historic interest. Each trip begins and ends witK a railway journey, in wKick you enjoy the speed and com­ fort of rail travel. The motor trips are over established Stat^ highways. For booklets, information and rates, call on Ticket Agents,o ^ ^IL W A T ^ ^ SYSTEM A