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02-February1 '20, ER P. MARTI?' SlCIAN AND SURge0n | hone 7>. Night Phan,. 10CKSVILLE. N. C. IP lIii;.JjrHEY LAST LONGER -i " ■ POSTAL ; RECEIPTS SHOW THE REOORD CIRCULATION ^THE [ LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY £)ON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: IfNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” - I •' . ' S COLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 . 1927.9 NUMBER 28 it Withuus qu OUA L SASIS P P L C I rvfi unn • ■. f»»n o;iich.i*;rrc}«« 1' ■reitcT0.*0".v*iir*n- C ' ■**T ' ‘ LeGrand Phar tin g Brings C lie n ts ry business hts t, ehov If you w ant to -win mon j se more printing ind uii of printing that faithful its your business poliq e money end make montj patrons. Dothesnmebi by using an ecenomlo] ide paper — Hamrnemilll and good printing, bothel e can give you. rolina I IN SUPERIOR COUH U nty I BeforeiheCIerk ornelison, widow of 8. B. Come lison dec'd. vs n R. Cornelison and others NOTICE endanrs W. B Cornelison, Frill . Sanford Lakey and his will y, in the above entitled sptaill gs for dower. Will take nntkel ecial proceedings entitled as a been commenced in the Supa- of Davie county before theCleft allotment of dower in the laid!1 ornelison dec'd and said defend further take notice that they are a appear before said Clerkktirt tie court house of said countyaa lay of January 1H27, andonswtt o the petition filed or the peli- it apply to the court for the ra ided in the petition. Ifith Ij-G^ ^ haRtmaN, Clerk of the SuperiorCratt nd Child tection and new ones ng Year, is the insurance Lo. news of long ago. Iwiiut Wfls Hcppening In Davie Before The Pays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Jan. 3 1, 1903.) Geo. W. Sheek spent Monday in !Winston Salem. Miss Louisa Woodruff left Mon- Ij35- to enter the Normal College at [Greensboro. Revenue officers Broadnax and SiIotley visited Mocksville and vici nity last week. C. L- Kimbrough, of Smith [Grove, was in town Tuesday on 9)tisiness. Lincensed to wed since our last Bast issue: Mr. Joe Hoskins to pliss Josephine Etchison. T. M. Bailey is boarding at Davie !hotel. His mother left Monday or Virginia on an extended visit to elatives. Miss Lucy Atkinson, of Dulin, Lnd Miss Kate Rawley, of Winston, Lere in town Sunday visiting friends and relatives. S. B. Bailey, who works for the feoulhern Railway, was in town gSaturday. J A. Jones, of Houstonville, and Ihis mother, of Sheffield, were in [town Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Smith, wife of the [former section master of the place Bs quite ill. Her illness prevented [their moving to South Carolina Kliis week. Frank Foster, of near Auguster, tvho has had smallpox has about re covered, but six or seven of- the family have it. . . . - ... ... W. K. Clement, of Farmington, (was in town Monday night. I Noah Brewgar, of Cooleemee, had the mis/ortnne to get his arm broke jby a horse falling on him. Charless Ross, of Frederick, |Md., and Fred Booe, of Mocksville spent Wednesday and Thursday at IJericho hunting with W. N. Kur- lfees. Miss Belle Walker, of Kappa, Jvisited her brother, R. L. Walker, |of Jericho, last week. One of our Jericlio boomers lcill- |etl a hog six years old that weigh- |ed too pounds. Miss Sadie Brown and John Cart- |ner went to Oak Grove Sunday. Wheat is bringing 75c. per bushel on the local market; oats is 35c., bacon 7c., per pound; eggs 12c. dozen, corn 40c. bushel; hams 12c. pound, butter 12 ]4c pound. I Miss Alice Ijames and son Boone, f it Cooleemee, visited relatives and [friends near Jericho Sunday. nsurance er twenty- s for home past six er, merch- ss men had ney. Why industries y at home? ney inthan COMPANY N. C- [Youths Must Pay for Their Misconduct. In Vance Superior court, at H-mderson, Saturday, sentence "as passed on three youths charged with prostitution in connection with their relations with a girl un der 16 years of age, daughter of a well-known Henderson family. The girl is soon to become a mother. James Finch was given 30 days on the roads and must pay $600 to the girl and give a bond for his good behavior for the next 10 years; Charles Wortham was as sessed $400 to go to the girl and he likewise has to give a good behavior bond extending over a 10 year period; Mark Green got office with paying the girl $ 100 but he must Execute the same bond as the other |tsvo. The defendant also had to pay the cost in the case. Notis! Trespassers will be pro- Sicuted to the full extent of 2 mon grel dogs, which never was over- sociable to strangers, and 1 double barrel shotgun, which aint loaded with sofa pillers; dam if I ain’t git- ten Mred of this hell raisin’ on my place.—m. Griscom.—Chaff and Tractor Dust. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech. Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new natiou, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposi tion that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war testing whether that na tion or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives that the na tion might live. -It is altogether fitting and.proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse crate, we cannot hallow this ground; the brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have colscrat- ed it far above our poor power to add or detract. The, world ' will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never for get what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicat ed here to the, unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government .of t he~people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. Anonymous Writers. Anonymous writers group them selves into classes, two of which are conspicuous. One hiding behind the cloak of namelessness assails his fellows. This kind, sometimes scurrously bent, is always appall ingly frank in his remarks. The other sensitive as an individual to publicity but .bursting for expres sion, usually in regard to matters of public interest, writes without revealing his or her identity. Women, especially belong to the latter class. Annonymous letters are usually very interesting; but they seldom if ever get into print, notwithstand ing the most of them are harmless, so far as the intent and purpose oj the writer is concerned. As has often been said, persons desiriug publication of their com munications should sign their names somewhere on the manu script. Publishers respect request of contributors who ask that their names be withheld when their at- ticles are published. They may sign themselves “Contributors,’’ • •Subscribers’’ or what not, but un less they identify themselves to the publishers or editors, their contri butions will go to the waste basket. —Johnson Ciiy. Chronicle. He Was a Good Lawyer The jury.had just acquitted the defendant of houee stealing be cause of the powerful plea of his lawyer. “Honor bright now; Bill,’’ said the lawyer as the two left the court house “ you Ilid steal' that that horse, didn’t jjou?” “ Well, now look here. I’ll be honest with you., I always did think I stole that horse until I beard you make that speech to the jury. Now I’ll be doggoned if I ain’t got my doubts about it ’’ Horhssby gets $40,000 a year to play ball with the New York Giants. That’s what the average sixteen year old. would consider Heaven . ,. County Sinking Fund. Sixteen years ago this coming spring Iredell county voted $400,- 000 of bonds for good roads, the county’s first bonded indebtedness of consequence. Iredell led the procession in the State voting road bonds; the people-were enthusiastic for the bond issue. It was our first progressive step of consequence, the best thing the county ever did for itself. In that road bond cam paign the people were solemnly as sured that a sinking fand would be set aside to retire the bonds as they fell due. The purpose to do that was sincere, but it hasn’t been done. There is on band to retire that $400,000 of bonds, after near 16 years, just $11,597 .0 7. „ According to the auditoi’s statement the coun ty should have on hand to retire road indebtedness a sinking -of: $163,958 32 . and to retire other in debtedness a sinking fund of $6 4 ,- 833.28. Against that,total of $228,- 791.60 the county should have -set aside to pay debts, there is a beg-; garly $11,597.0 7. The county is allthe time press-; ed for money for various and sun dry purposes and that which should have been set aside to pay off debts been spent for something else. Our credit is good and the paper can be renewed. But that means interest charges are gtSTng on and on, and presently enough interest will have been paid out to pay the principal. This is mentioned for publjc iufor--. mation. The people should know, in considering county' expenditure, that nothing o f. consequence has set aside so far to reduce county' indebtedness. That is good busi ness to main a'sinking fund to pay something on account from time to time must be admitted without argument, nad it is not too late to begin ' There will always be de mands, but it is essential that some thing be saved to apply on bonded indebtedness. Wnen the debt falls due, if we haven’t got the money to meet it—and we usually don’t have unless we have saved some thing—the paper must be renewed and interest charges go on. This-being thrift week it is es pecially oppropos that the matter of thrift—saving—be considered in county and municipal governments. —Statesville Daily. Bland Is A Piker Be side This Father. Kinston, Jan. 27 . — “Rube” Bland, and his negro competitors in Wilson and Alamance counties, may make their claims and produce their statistics and talk about the color line in multiplication, but if the voice of Alan Adamson could be heard across the vast spaces se parating North Carolina from the realms of the whispering departed, they’d shut up and ‘tend their crops. For, compared with the late Alan they are all a lot of pikers. The lately famous Reuban Bland, of Martin county, may be the chaim • pion white farther of this genera tion, but back in ante bellum times fathers were fathers, and Mr. Adamson ran up a record that Bland can’t touch. - Of course, Mr. Bland has some years left to him, whereas Mr. Adamson has long been out of the competition, but the law of averages is ’dead against the Martin farmer. ; 1 M Traditiou says Adamson was the father of 53 children. He held family reunions daily in a' fatni house on Bear' creek. The story that has just come to light here is rather shy of details, but it seems that the majority of the Adaitison brood were boys. . They thrived in the period before civil war. The louder a man talks the less you think of .what he says. An Editor Becomes Banker. Cleveland Star. Life continues to show that there are axceptions to all rules -and set beliefs. In the newspaper world— ith.as long been said that an editor w,ho says what he thinks and cfbesn’t mind thinking different from the common run has very lit tle-chance to get along. Just as long as that saving has been in ex istence we have been inclined to Consider it foolish. “The “up an but” editor who upholds the be liefs he considers right despite tem porary citicism and opinion is to be -admired and will be by tne major ity of real citizens. : AU of which, in the nature of a bouquet to our own profession, ,leads up to the announcement that IRufus R. Clark, contributing editor of the Greensboro News and form er publisher ot the Statesville Land mark, has been mane president of one of the prosperous Statesville banks. Clarkis the state’s most direct pupils, perhaps of Joe Cald well, and he has “softsoaped” his Way through no more ticklish pro positions than did the plain talking Caldwell, which.is to say he hasn’t, soft-soap” at all. J; And, as both men had a habit of eliding an opininion, that’s that. Pleasingly Plump. (Have you ever noticed that some one; is always pointing out to the >pfe6 plerSretBS'onesTwho suffer" ^Eiie from beat? And you are the thin one, tell us, have you ever noticed any particularly cooling effect from such remarks? , Speaking of fat people reminds us Of the story of the fat lady who boarded a crowded streetcar. One gentleman 011 the car jumped to his feet and exclaimed, “HI be one of the three to give the lady a seat!” And, then, there was a lady of generous proportions whowas stroll ing—or perhaps one should say waddling—through the park. She noticed a man who seemed to be following her. She quickened her pace but still the gentleman kect close behind her. The lady could stand it no longer, so she found a. policeman and explaiued the situa tion to him. The officer then accosted the man: “ What do you mean by such conduct? Why were you following this lady?” “I didn’t mean any harm,” de clared the culprit. “ I was just walkin’ along bebidd the lady be cause she was the only shady spot in the whole park.” When a banker begins to play the stock exchange, it is high time for depositors to lose their own money. Hastmgs9 Seeds VFree? Free Flow er Seeds Ior Yoa You cam have S packets of seeds of 5. different and very beautiful flowers free. Hastings’ 1927 Seed Catalog tells you all about it. Hastings’ Seeds are “The Standard O f -Jhe South.” They give;the. best re sults In our Southern gardens and on our farms. Hastings’ new 1927 Cata log has 112 pages in.ali, full of pic tures from photographs, handsome covers in full colors, truthful, accurate descriptions and valuable culture di rections. We want you to-have this-catalog In your home. ,It tells all about Hastings' garden, flower and field'seeds, plants and bulbs—the ffnejt In America. Write for It today. A post-card re quest- brings it to you by return mail. H. G, HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. Grocery Bills Good Theme For Sermon. (By Dr. J. W. Holland) What a theme for a sermon: “Grocery Bills.” Yesterday I talk ed with a grocer. He told to what Bonfire Out of Mail Or der Catalogues* Retail merchants of Goldsboro have recently inauguarated a plan which seems likely to free them to a great extent from the competi- church he belonged, and said, It tion of mail order houses, which, does not do me much good to go to church, for I see so many people driving to church in fine cars who owe me for th«ir groceries ” He told me that business failures are higher among groceries than in any other line of business for the simple reason that too many people let the grocer wait. through the flashy color pages of their catalogues distributed pro miscuously have captured, in the past, many, dollars from the city to which 'they rightfully belonged. Through the co operation of the theatre with the merchants, free tickets were offered for all catalo- Men pav cash for gasoline, bar-' gues delivered to the managent of gain for other luxuries on the in-, a movie house. Department stores stallment plan, and make payments 0f Goldsboro are said to be jubilant too often by letting the family’s best over th, procedure> so for and a fried, -the grocer wart. “Brother, these things ought not to be.” The grocer is bo near we know so well, he is so good natured. and all that,- so we allow famrliari ty to breed contempt for our first debt. We ought to play fair with our grocer. Hemight pray better if we paid better. Why do we neglect the the com mon every day courtesies? Is it be cause they are so. near at hand? I wonder. In our homes we allow the unpaid bills of love and affection to go unnoticed aB we do our grocery bills. If strangers were to be as good to. us as our own wives we men would fall all over ourselves in expressing our appreciation. Words would be too weak for a man to thank some other woman for preparing Ior him 1.000 meals a year. If a strange man would face a momentary danger for a woman’s ry all her life. Yet a husband will go out in a not too friendly a world, fight 300 days in a twelve-month, in order to provide shelter and the material means of-happiness for his family. Sometimes his debt is un paid. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- seven is here. Let’s begin the New Year by cashing our commonest and most important debts. Many of us pay our debt of thanksgiving to Almighty God in the same slipshod fashion. The very nearness of God’s bless ing seem .to make us near sighted as to the wonders of His bounty. If sunshine and moonlight, rosy dawns, and golden sunsets were rarely a- bout us, we would grow wild about them. If the; Bible could be seen but.twice in a life time how1 eargly would we crowd about to gaze and gaze upon the center table is so near that we are likely overlook it. . I want to begin the New Year with such a prayer as this, “For the daily blessings of God, for the friends who trust us, and those who believe in me and help me. O Lord make me actively thankful.” progronr is beiDg prepared for the occasion of the bonfire in the near future when hundreds of catalogues already collected will furnish fuel for the flames. It seems to be an idea worthy of passing on.' Yea, it is pleasant to hear from ye subscribers, who send in ye checks. Beauty specialities may worry a- bout bobs, but the sweet young thing loves her Bob. Diogenes, if here wolud begin a search for an unbrolren resolution. North Carolina Davie County ’ George Steelman vs . R. A’. Neely and Wife Flora Neely - NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE By virtue of an execution directed to. the undersigned from the SiiQeH-' -OrCotriL--Yadkin(coontyv NI C.. tn the above entitled action I will, on Monday, the 7th day of February 1927, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the court house door of Davie county, N.. Carolina, sell to the highest bid der for cash to satisfy said execution, ail the right, title and interest which the said U. A. Neely..the defendants,' bave in the following described real ’ estate, to-wit: . • 1st Tract. Lying and being in Jerusalem township, Davie county, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone near a pine un the East side of the Mocksville road, thence North 66 deg. West 17 68 chains to a gum; thence Vorth 18 deg. West 26 chains to a red oak, thence North, 4 deg. East 18 69 chains to a stake or stone sn Ford’s line, thence South 71 deg. East 11.10 chains to a stake., in Jarvis’ line, and his corner; thence with nis IineSouth 63 deg. East23 60 chains to an oak stump on the West side of Mocksville road; thence down the public road to the beginning, containing 109 acres more or less. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone In Highway 75; thence N. 3 deg. East 32 chains to a stone in Wood ruff line: thence East with said line 2 15 chains to a stone in said line; thence South 3 deg West 31 chains to a stone in Highway No.-75; thence Southwardly with said highway (road) 3 37 to the beginng. contain ing 10 acres, more or less, being lot Nos No. 5 in Plot made by R. A. Neely on Aug. 15. 1923. This the 3rd day of January. 1927. KELLEY L; COPE. Sheriff of Davie County. Within the Means of Everyone 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE n /E take care of your needs, >' whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. You decide the amount you wish to spencHfor a funeral, according , to your-' circum stances., and we give" the same dependable service; and - care, for every detail whether you spend much or little. Phone 53 YV' 120-124 fiOOTH MAIN STREET. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C !! HtB DAVlB tidcgSfttiLK, ft C. F ebruary 2, -9 2 7 THE DAVlE RECORD. CFKANK STKOUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE Enteted at the PostofRce in Mocka- Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 THREE MONTHS* IN ADVANCE $ 25 Mocksville needs a new ■jnore mills and factories, hotel, which would mean a bigger pay roll. We have enough stores to supply a population of 3 ,00 0, while we have about half that number' of people. This is groundhog day. but we are printing our paper early and cannot wait to see what the hog is going to do. We have left the matter in the hands of the ground hog committee at. Sheffield and hope t hey will be able to handle his hog- ship in a proper manner. , Tlie Record man is not a scrap per, a bootlegger, a drunkard or a thief. He believes in giving every man a square' deal. If the paper says something you don’t lifce, come and tell the editor about it in stead of spreading the news over the town. We don’t want to make anyone mad, but the next gentle man who steps into our office with blood in his eye is going to have to whip the editor or take a flogging A word to the wise is sufficient. will expire soon, and r we are not going to start any criticism now., and won’t tell them what we think of them, for 'they'. already know. It is not fear that has kept us quiet for everybody around here knows that not more than six members of this august body could lick us even if they had any such desire. We trust that during the closing days of their administration they will be able to make Mocksville blossom like a rose, aud will go out of office in May with a great shout from the people “ Well done, good and faithful servants.1’ Letter From Virginia. Dear Editor—Find enclosed one dollar for the weekly letter from home. We have had some cold weather this winter, but not much snow. When you reported 6 inch es, the ground was hardly cover ed here. We are having a wafm spell at this time. Wheat and rye is looking good. Dark tobacco is very cheap. -Good luck to The Re cord. W. J. KOONTZ.' DRINK WITH US! The Dayie Record is mov ing this week from the Horn building on North Main St., to the Anderson, building on the east side- of the square, near the court house. We want all of our subscribers, advertisers and friends to call and see us when in town. Ail subscribers aud advertisers who call at our’ office next Saturday, Feb. 5 th, will be given free .tickets, good at the stores of Harris-LeGrand or Allison & Clement for any kind of fountain drink, hot or cold, or any kind of ice cream. We want you to call and see us and drink at our expense. We wiU_try to mer it your patronage. Makeour office your headquarters. uutm im i Why is it that the average man will stop his work to look at a , -. , . . . , ,I10 the marriage of Miss Foda Stackgood looking lady walk across the TT ,; „ „ ___ „ street. Stack-Beaver.' Announcement has been made of e marriage of Miss Foda Stack, of Harmony to H. George Beaver. B. And L. Meeting. The sixth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association was held in their office, in the Meroney building Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by Pre sident R. B. Sanford, after which ithe secretary's report was read. This report showed that the Asso ciation was in-good shape. There are 1347 shares iu force with paid tip stock amounting ' to $26,300. The stock installments paid in is $5 3,293 .2 5 , with a balance on hand in December of 554,0 6 4 6 0 . The mortgages and stock loans total 181-925. The stockholders-elected the following board of directors to serve for the ensuing yeer: Rufus B. Sanford, J. B. John stone. A. A. Holleman, J. S. Haire, S. M. 1Gall, L. S. Kurfees, B. 0. Morris, M. B. Stonestreet and C. Frand Stroud. Following the stockholders meeting the directors met and elected the following officers: President—A. A. H'olle man; Vice Presidnt—S. M. Call; Secretary—B. O. Morris; Attorney —R. S. McNeil. North Wilkesboro gave a jority of more than 800 for Southern Public Utilities Co. nia- the . to Correct this sentence: please find check for month’s bill.” of Mocksville. The ceremony was! J3Jte over their lighting plant. GoQd quietly solemnized Saturday, Dec. 1L ' . 2 5 . 1926. at the M. P. parsonage, *». North Wilkesboro. Only my next' Mocksville, Rev. J. T. Sisk, officiat- 1 votes were cast against the ‘Enclosed i, .TtTHT1I m tn n H m n iriW i iiiiim iim nT T iiim in in in n m m H iim m u re m i t i ^ j TO MY FRIENDS I Jj And Surrpunding'No Limi- j ted Territory. j *** - - — ■ — —- •> I am still in business at Advance in the Jones building. If it is furniture yoa need please come to see me;,and if it be She LordyS will to take one. of your loved ones from you, t am prepared to take care of your needs. Call me jand I am at your service. Licensed Emhalmer. Limousine hearse, with all modern con* veniences. v Prices within reach of all Come to see me often and make yourself at home. Ivr' JOHN F. BECK, Prop. ADVANCE - - N. C. THE WOl GREAT El a l b e r t PAYSC (© by Doddr Mead 6 R ichelii ■\TRANT and patrl and foe to conspirtf nan of blood, soldien great statesman aud gij generous patron of tied goually a literary fail! brief, are the chief elf jpArmand Jean du Pies; Juke de Hiehelieu, thl bit France in the ItollI Jor a quarter centurj piore than his share tq destiny and histor 'flHt Henry IV Imd qcled ||Sj)etw een Catholics and! \ 'fS W lt up the nation tl| ’-il^^everely battered by f had iiaTed tlle rJM^rogress. But in thl rrJrafjlpareer he had been mil Ifant son, Louis XIiriT end, during the Iadl neen mother, JIario | ;e latter’s Italian iractieal control. Afl ;reat nobles waxed rrogant and rebel! io| iand; abuses of munjT ;he state; the glorionI iy Henry lV threat® [d fall prey to foreig[ When Louis XIiI ;here seemed scant ca nent. He was wen. kg Peanut politics is what you migl t accuse the buiness man of dealing in who refuses to advertise with a newspaper that differs with him in politics. There are a few peanut politicians in North Carolina. If you would take a teleescope you might find a lew of these animals in Davie county. The newspaper is not the one that suffers—it:s the peanut. The mau who will not pay his debts, let him be statesman, lawyer, doctor,'editor, preacher or farmer, is not the kind of a man he ought to be. An honeit man will pay his debts regardless of his occupation. We have a few people in this com munity who seem determined to. rget(t6 .heaven on the ptlier fellow’s money, their chances are not near so ,good as the bootlegger who is holiest and repenjs of bis sins be fore it is too late. There are hundreds of Republi. cans in Davie county who are send, ing their money away from home for newspapers and who won’t sub scribe for their own local paper, ^lieh hard luck hits you. your family is sick, some of them die; your, house or barn burns, you lose a.horse or cow, where do you go for help;does the outside paper send *you a dollar or two to help you a- long? Do they- help pay the taxes that keeps your schools running? Dothey help teed -the poor and needy,'or help keep the roads in good shape? Ask them. Vour county paper helps all. "■ AU mistakes in The Record should be overlooked this week. We are in the midst of moving o.ur print shop to the Anderson build ing on the square, near the court bouse : Moving is anything but a picnic, especially moving a printing office. .We don’t move often, For thirteen years we have occupied oce of the Horn buildings on North Main street. Our new location places us near the court house so we can Wjitch the sheriff and give him the go-by should hecocne after us •' We will also be nearer the postoffice,, wliteh is very importait for a newspaper office. We hope to be straifehrened out and ready to ouf^:p%to6 s- and within a day or two. We decided tQ'iinove on groundhog day because, as aigeneral thing it’s always ajfsir da^. Come arid see us. The Record hasn’t cussed or criticised tlie mayor or tli.e board of town commissioners since they took, office nearly two years ago. We have made a few suggestions to them, and we believe they heeded our advise on one occasion and d d what we told them the public w: nt ed done, Theit terms of . office RKWttltsition. Cotton Diapers Red Star and Baby Bunting 10 yard piece $119 27x27, dozen $1 29 72-inch all linen'damask $1 49 Napkins to matcli $4 49 Gingham Bates, 27 in., vard 15e Appleweb, 32-in., yard 15c National, 32 in , yard 15c Spindale, 32 in.. yard - 35^ Special Rayon, yard • 29c Percale, "36 ,in , yard 15c 2000 Cards Buttons Ic Each 1000 crds Pearl Buttons 5c Each Regular As3t’d. Buttons IOc Card1 .* AU linen kerchiefs 7£c Stockings I Nomendr^air < 98c j Oakbrook, pair ' $1 49 j Onyx Pointex, pair $1.75 j Special wool 49c Infants’ and Misses’ Assortment 15c, 25c, 35c, 49c THE MORRISETT Winston-Salem, N. C. , “LIVE-WIRE STORE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT- OUR 279 DAY SALE 9EGUN FRIDAY, JANUARY 28TH Just 13 years ago, we threw our hats in the business arena in Winstonou-Salem. Since then we have been fighting like a short-horn Mexican bull to give .values. W earegoing to celebrate our “Luckv Number” year (13) by REDUCING PRICES. Our 279-day sale begun Friday.' We have reduced everything possible except rent and advertising -^this we have no control over. W earegoingtospend $50.0 0 to tell a thrilling, story. It’s a shame to have t.o pay so much for such space—but it would be an unpardonable crime not to let our friends,-customers and general public know of our wonderful reductions.' Onecent to ten cents per yard on many staple articles. Remember, dear friends, this is not PRICE CUTTING or a SPECIAL iSAiE, it’s just MARKET REDUCTION. Just what the public should expect on present market conditions. We have always been ‘‘Johnny on the'spot” on every market reaction. We are truly grateful. for your friendship and patronage: this is OUR WAY of saying so. ‘ APPRECIATION SPECIALS IOOQYards Druidd LL Domestic 9c 36 Inch Standard Outing 18c 27 Inch Lad Lassie Cloth 19c Everfast Sai ting"39c w_hitco Pongette 36c W i .co Print3 39c Year-Round Prints 39c A/B. C. Buty Prints 49c rCotton Charmeen, 36-inch, yard 49c Nice Assortment .Lingerie 15c, 18c, 25c, 35c 39c SPECIAL Curtain Nets ic, 35c, 49c m it*'*!Yr 15c, A rt‘Pillows 49c, 75c, 98c Announcing the Liveliest Spring Liaa of COATS--SUITS—DRESSES WE VE EVER OFFERED—THE LAST WORD OFF ---BROADWAY— $4.98. $6.98, $9.98, $10.98, $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48, $29.75. > Sheets Pequot, 81x90 Ev ;r wear, 81x90 Perfection Pillow Cases ■O '^itupid, with little til country’s best ini this critical momeif ' vj ^Stppeared on the scenl ElcheIieu had been I ■,'.•'J'SWin.v, but on his eldei| 1606, had become I'^Af&t the age of twenJ ‘ £ church, except as its! S f ^ i 8 ambitions, held n l t;the boy bishop. Fnrl S . . X-;v':.4;‘j[llttei-<;tl the gay couiT . . , , I ' 1^Jbeeaine his goal. TliB = l^fclerlcnI deputy for (h SI 9O 8 1 / '^ n 1614’ an(1 there he I"" S \ J>i^he interest of the qil 9R S her influence was! state for war and ' ’‘^Barely had he begi ^ jM lim b when, owing to I disgraced and | ’ mTarls. But in 1620 Druidd LL Hemstitched Pillow Tubing 40 inch 42 inch 42 inch 39c = 25e = 29c § 35c H 7 4 size 9 4 size 10 4'size lii'pjpatwo years later IfifSjjIIjjhrom thence on he lower in the state. He set to work aq iieces France’s Aims, nd remodeling it on I isecution, banlshmeil ent he cat down ti rowing strenRth of !e demolished their I ind curtailed their f |*n% - ‘ j "power thus snatch v;'ivi;‘;.i tA fh a ^rnw n Rayon Bed Spreads | ? $2.98 I Wool Mixed Catham j Blankets S $3.98 I g Nice Assortment Baby g Blankets | 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.98 j Rub U-Tub Wash Silks Special Crepe de Chine Special Kadinm value Special Broadcloth No. 145 FIatjCrepe Special Crepe Back Satin Danenbaum Back Satin Betding Wash Satin PongeeSiIk Pongee Silk Pongee Silk 98c 98c 98c $149 $1.98 $198 $2 98 >$1.59 49c 69c 98c' 36 inch Spring Woolens 37'inch Saort Woolens 56 inch Wool Coating 56 inch Wool Coating Zr 56 inch Silk and Wool Mix 56-inch Silk and Wool Mix 36 inch All Wtiol Serge 40 inch AU-Wool French Serge -. '56 inch Wool Flannels 56 inch Challi effects 40 inch Printed Crepe de Chine 40 inch Printed Crepe de Chine 98c 98c 93c 98c $149 $198 69c '$1.49 $1 98 $198 $1.98 $2.48 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Fresh alluring stjjes./Gay Springtime models. Just the Hats to coax “ Mildly” to throw km if hefold. hat .AUuring-Enticing--Irresistible $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.48, $6.48 / \ DEAR FRIEND: JbVboT v,i.T I -best wsshes to.one and all. Will expect you on the next hue. ... - . , '— , ■ Y , < < [added to the crown. i,the Huguenots, besiJ r. i- V^Eochelle, tlieir stronaSheetings M l'''<.'1S>lace. England sent S , i ^ ‘besieged, but Richolii Druid LL s forcing a surrei f i t thus adding to 35e = E1 J> VFrown antI cnttiDg av = LrI-V^hreatened to rival 01 39c M ' ; 1 <*<‘eHeu was really st: fS 1 ' Ivtof. For he, and S > !,O U is XIJI, was actuii S •' )}''iiaving disposed of § ' ’ ,fjifjticlielieu next movJ ., ^ ^ o w e r of the Hapsl[ ' Spain, aiding ''""iSjBwedish PratestantsI iSTears’ war, with a c| the fact that he Protestantisid as also by his contj gal, in 1C40, separa| Meantime, Louis ated Richelieu and ’ 'id the earth of him I io govern France ill linal’s aid. But he f I’ithout Richelieu, .nt, while leadin'' al fe, to lenow anotiiel ingdom the greatest! The nobles wliosl ardinal had curtail d gallants whose _ 'idden on pain ot deJ he king, all detested IUeen mother, who ll his career, turned! reeked her poIitici| 'low. The nobles inspired to overtlir| liw. He cut off 'eads. The clergy I urmured at his t.vrjj ltional checks on en, Cinq Mars and I Is downfall, and th' loUbt King Louis wl •lot. Richelieu had T nd the king dared n | With iron hand, ntly, yet ever wid an swayed the Ct-=I aking her powerful! ble abroad, crushiif lUilding up a central! inducting an incred 'lgn policy. He was I lf arts and culture] 'f some of the mod joems and dramas ol ese wretched liter! '&id to have been prj ondrous statecraft. | In December, 1642] 'laced France on a ; M g * that was the ej r a p ls puppet and dup : is Ved of the man t^een his master and ’ ei?n famous, died a I paving a son—Louia re greatpess was l| ^hievements of that I ’ardinal Richelieu, 'il ter than the kinf Rayon Daiperies 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.98 Lovely Cretonnes 25c, 29c, 35c, 49c Window Shades Standards I vaxr-- ' - I49c < Is '_________I Table OU Cloth 25c Cottoa Bata, Quilt iS’' ‘ I 75c, 90c = - f 'VM ■t4 We are going 1° j mt(ch. Love and j fe;Se W MORRISETT COj 'V 95579856986447^84212919429499859591498194295356979329194^4016 534823535323534823484823534823482353235348235323234848234823532353235323532348235323535723482353235323532348232348235323 ^vr^r-yrv. Y RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. :n d s | (o Limi-1 Ivance in the Iurniture yoa land if it },e W yoar loved Jred to take je and I am Embalmer. Imodern con- Seach of all take yourself L Prop. N. C Sheets 1)0 1x90 SI 49 $120 98 Iiow Cases J W Tubing lheetings lruid LL Bed Spreads $2.98 Hxed Catham lIankets I $3.98 jssortment Baby SIankets )8c, $1.25, $1.98] pn Daiperies »c, 98c, $1.98 j!y Cretonnes J9c, 35c, 49c hades S ta n d a r d s \ 49c e Oil Cloth 25c Bata, Quilt j !Sci 90c ! Wj are goinR o much, hove a*1' ISETT CO THE WORLD'S GREAT EVENTS ALBERT PAYSON TER^UNE (© by Dodd, Mead & Company.) Richelieu XBANT and patriot, conspirator I. and foe to conspiracies, priest and ian of blood, soldier and cardinal, rent statesman and greater oppressor, onerous patron of literature and per- itiuo Ily ft literary failure. These, In iicf, are the chief characteristics of rniiind Jean du Plessis, cardinal and ukc de Richelieu, the man who held U France in the hollow of his hand ;(,r a quarter century, and who did core tlmn his share towards changing ie destiny and history of the world. Henry IV had quieted the quarrels hstween Catholics and Huguenots, had lUDt up the nation that had been so Ievcrely battered by long civil war, nd Iiad paved the way for modern ,rogrcss. But in the height of his mrecr he had been murdered. His in- nut son, Louis XIU1 succeeded him, nd, (luring the lad’s minority the neen mother, Marie de Medici, and lie latter’s Italian friends were In rnctienl control. As a result, the jre.it nobles waxed unduly powerful, rogant and rebellious of royal com- innd; abuses of many sorts crept into Sie state; the glorious realm built up Iy Henry lV threatened to weaken IiBtl fall prey to foreign influences. When Louis X m grew to manhood |here seemed scant chance for better- lfient. He was weak, dissolute, lazy, Lpid, OTtli little thought or'care for Hg country’s best Interests. It was it this critical moment that Richelieu tapeared on the scene. Kiehelieu had been educated for the irmy, but on his elder brother’s death. 1606, had become bishop of Lucon, t the age of .twenty-one. But the liurcli, except as its offices furthered iia ambitions, held no attractions for he boy bishop. Far away, in Paris, •littered the gay court, and that court Iecaine his goal. Thither he went as flerlcnl deputy for the states general, i 1614, and there he stayed. He won Se Interest of the queen mother, and iy her influence was made secretary f state for war and foreign affairs. Iarely had he begun his political limb when, owing to court politics, he ras disgraced and banished from farls. But In 1620 he returned, and U years later became cardinal, from thence on he was the foremost low er in the state. He set to work at once tearing to iieces France’s flimsy political fabric mil remodeling it on a new basis. By seeution, banishment and imprison- ient he cut down the privileges and jOTlng strength of the great nobles. Ie demolished their mighty fortresses Liul curtailed their feudal rights. The lower thus snatched from them was ttlded to the crown. Next he assailed ihe Huguenots, besieging the city of Iodiclle, their stronghold and rallying ilace. England sent provisions to the iesiegetl, but Richelieu cut off the sup- ily, forcing a surrender. By thus adding to the might of the tou'd and cutting away all forces that hreatened to rival or weaken it, Rich- Ileu was really strengthening him- lelf. For he, and not the puppet, ouis XIII, was actual ruler of France, aving disposed of foes at home, :iclielieu next moved to check the lower of the Hapsburgs In Austria □d Spain, aiding the German and wedish Protestants in the Thirty ears' war, with a cheerful disregard the fact that he had just tried to eek Protestantism in France. It also by his contrivance that Por- igal, In 1(540, separated from Spain. Meantime, Louis XIII feared and atetl Itichelieu and would gladly have d the earth of him had he been able govern France without the car- Iinnrs aid. But he could not get on ithout Richelieu, and it was pleas- nt, while leading an Idle, dissipated fe, to know another was making his Ingtlom the greatest in,all Europe. The nobles whose privileges the 'dinal had curtailed, the soldiery d gallants whose duels he had for- diien on pain of death, the court and Iio king, all detested Richelieu. The ueen mother, who had launched him his career, turned against him. He recked her political power at one 'low. The nobles again and again 'nspired to overthrow or assassinate im. He cut off the conspirators’ ieads. The clergy and parliament iurmured at his tyranny. He put ad- Iitional checks on them. Two noble- en, Cinq Mars and De Thou, plotted is downfall, and there can be little oubt King Louis was privy to their ot. Richelieu had the two executed, d the king dared not defend them. With iron hand, relentlessly, arro- 1Uly, yet ever wisely, this strange on swayed the destinies of France, nking her powerful at home and ter- lble abroad, crushing out feudalism. Uildlng up a centralized royal power, !(inducting an incredibly brilliant for- ■ign policy. He was an ardent patron 'f arts and culture and was author 'f some of the most poorly written" oems and dramas of his day. Tet of ese wretched literary efforts he Is Id to have been prouder than of Ws ondrous statecraft. In December, 1642, Ue died, having I'-aced France on a'plnnacle of great- ll^ss that was the envy of the world. 31s puppet and dupe, Louis Xin, de- 'rtrert of the man who had so long H!,;n his master and who had made Ms ,(!isn famous, died a few months later, saving a son—Louis XIV—whose fu- Ml-‘ greatness was largely due to the leliievements of that relentless genius. Ordinal Richelieu, the man who was !■eater than the king.’ Winter Resorters Are Lightly Clad Vivid Colors Dominate; Gay Ensembles Conspicuous, Paris Writer Says. As the frosty days arrive the smart continental world turns with relief to the warmth and distractions of the iJlylera, observes a Paris fashion writer in the Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Along the numerous promenades vivid colors dominate, gay ensembles and jaunty sports costumes rival one' another for the first place. Naturally enough the smart winter resorters are lightly clad, while the rest of the world suffers from cold and bulk. At Nice and Cannes the slim lines are carried out in filmy textures, whether It be in the realm of sportswear, af ternoon or evening frocks. Colors, while brilliant, are for the most part consistent with fabrics In that they are light and soft The sports type of clothing seen along the Riviera is ingenious and at tractive. Patou suggests an ensemble composed of a dark-red crepella coat lined with pink jersey to match the revers._and cuffs, and a frock or skirt with little plaits let in the center front. Another Patou offering Is In the form of a clear colored striped jersey jumper piped in clear colors in the same tones, accompanied by a plain skirt. There is a little cardigan frock by Drecoll in black sweater pink “chine” banded with pink “chine” and trimmed with a black- patent leather belt and a scarf to match the edging. Woolen Mixtures. The vogue for woolen, mixtures Is Indulged in by Chantal; who designs a jacket In reddish wool to wear over a skirt of beige or natural kasha, which has yellowish stripe bands over the box plaits. Lelong follows with’ several ensem bles consisting of darlc woolen coats, often navy blue, lined with foulard to match the accompanying frock. Martial et Armand offer a striking eports costume of white crepe de chine—the frock is made witli a close collar and lavishly embroidered in red, and Is worn with a white geor gette fichu and a red jacket Premet’s sleeveless velvet jacket, ■worn with the simple frock, Is her alded as among the popular themes of short coats and little frocks; there Is one In green ,crepella with a green coatee, one In banana crepella with paletot In beige velvet and another in Blue jersey with a blue velvet coat. Patou gives advance notes of a lit tle casaqua and “chemise” -in white ^embroidered In black and green. At luncheon one may wear Patou's black stiff satin frock' or peau de sole, as the material is generally called. One of Heim’s coats may be chosen, such as a' model which looks like a lrock In black “chine” with vertical black silk stitches over extremely fine plaits. The broad belt is inset and the. lining is in grege georgette. Chantal’s pour la pluie is a fasci nating coat in changeable green and rings, one below the hips and one. near the bottom, which look, at first glance, like lace. This is worn over a satin foundation. ■ . There is a specific costume for every occasion on the Riviera, and milady’s wardrobe IS a dazzling variety of gay frocks and coats. Every detail Is In perfect harmony, from her hats, which are In bright colors, to her slippers, the majority, of which are either of novelty reptile or colored to match the ensemble. It had always been our impression that when finally the mqde recovered from its temporary aberration; It would be the genus male of the haute couture who would be found to have first poured oil on the turbulent modal waters. Not that any impeachment of the gentle couturiers was intended— it was rather our belief that the mas culine eye was a little more sensitive to the decline of . feminine charm that had been brought about by the mod- Gold and Black Satin Successfully Combined In Evening Wrap. rose georgette, built exactly like a raincoat, worn with a white blouse and plaited skirt of the coat fabric. Classic Dinner Frocks. Dinner frocks in silk.lace are clas sics. or one may choose a simple frock In pale cliifljon trimmed with delicate lace, such as green biscuit lace or Nicole Groult’s -green georgette, frock with gold scallops and embroidery. Chez LpWifc is CInintal’s name for a black silk velvet dinner gown with fitted velvet girdle caught with' a big rhinestone buckle at the front to ac centuate the very full skirt and blous ing bodice. The slender rounded yoke is in net with worked bands of the velvet overlaid. A young girl may wear Chantal’s MIa in bright pink tulle In bouffant lines with two separate rows of shir- Gown of Pastel, Blue; Coat Also of Blue; Wide Skunk Collar. ernistic orgy. Tou may remember the formerly current sentiment that one day the puissant male would rise indignantly and demand that these encroachments on his domain must forthwith cease and that woman be womanlike again. That long expected uprising has never taken place—either because the masculine of the species has be come extraordinarily docile, or be cause his influence on feminine fash ions has always been greatly exag gerated. In the early and hectic days of the period from which we are just emerging, one of the moot questions of the moment was whether milady dressed primarily to attract her own or the opposite sex. The overwhelm ing consensus of opinion favored the opposite -sex, and tearfully protesting Grundys of immediate post-war vin tage would always call upon man to arrest the decadent surgings of femi nine fashions. Reaction Is Setting In. Spring openings and fall openings came and went and each succeeding season saw 'he new order more firmly entrenched, th e obvious sacrifice of charm In the modem styles was heed ed by neither couturier nor cou- turiere—by neither beau nor belle— Jeanne Lanvin, Paul Poiret and oth ers battled strongly to maintain the graceful tradition of the old regime— now and then a prominent member of society would at'tempt to stem the tides by wearing a gown which Incor porated something of Victorian ele gance. But these were the merest drops of water in an ocean of man nish modernism—the sweeping modal tides were not even momentarily dis turbed by such occasional dissenters. Lately the momentum of these tides has perceptibly lessened—in fact at this moment they are completely arrested, and an inevitable and happy reaction is.setting in. This secession from what has been, called the new order has not been accomplished by masculine opinion or masculine de signer—neither is it the'result of any sudden7 awakening of the feminine style conscience. If any of these causes had inaugurated this new feel ing In fashions you would be justified in considering the changed order as merely. transitory and subject to re lapse momentarily into accustomed channels. 'Cause for Decline.. Tlie actual cause for the decline of those themes 'Whicli are considered modernistic Is, as Nicole Groult sage ly points, out, because their force Is spent. It is scarcely possible to con ceive Of a feminine coiffure which is any straighter or shorter than the current bob—the presenjt conforming hipline has been emphasized to an ex aggerated degree and the skirt will only become new again when it drops lower. It Is merely a question of. fashion cycles—when once a cycle is started-It . is bound to continue until its span, is aver. Protestations, cru sades, indignation—all of this is so much baying ait the moon; each mode will continue until its cycle is finished, and the normal life of a fashion cycle, varies between five and ten years. The new cycle .will be distinctly feminine, of course, nor will It make such a fetish of youth as has been done these- recent years. And In so far as that Is, a guide, it would be advisable immediately to adapt your wkrdrobe accordingly—dropping your skirt hem a little, paying less atten tion to the snug hipline, and letting your locks grow a little Iongei and a little wavier.- Later you will do more, But for the moment these' faint bn< significant changes will suffice. TipsforLarge : Alfalfa Yields Big Increase Obtained by University of Illinois LastYear. Alfalfa grown on the Davenport plots of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, has been made to produce what Is considered a big hay yield through careful attention to 6ix points, according to F. W. Gault, of 'the agronomy department Last year, for instance, the hay yield was increased from 1.8 tons an acre up to 4.5 tons an acre of high quality alfal fa hay. This increase is a large one and offers considerable in the way of more economical production, he said. Eye on Six Points. Similar results no doubt could be obtained on farms In. certain other sec tions by keeping an eye on the six points, Gault said. In the first place, the soil must be sweet. The land which grows alfalfa successfully must have naturally a large supply, of lime or else enough limestone must be applied to sweeten the soil. The land which produced the 4.5 tons was heavily limed. In the second place, alfalfa does best on fertile land. Manure, sweet clover plowed under, and phosphate greatly aid the growth of alfalfa. The land which produced the 4.5 tons had manure, lime and phosphate applied to it Both rock phosphate and bone phosphate were used in comparison. They were about equally successful. Sweet clover residues were also used In comparison with manure. The land for successful alfalfa growing must be well drained. 'The land In the above test was thorough ly tiled. Good Seedbed Essential. A good seedbed is essential In get ting a start at alfalfa growing. The land should be thoroughly worked down In order to destroy weeds and to furnish a fine, smooth seedbed for the germination of the alfalfa seed. Good seed is essential. Northern- grown seed, such as South Dakota No. 12, has proven to be the best. The northern strains are winter hardy and less susceptible to disease. The rate of seeding may vary from 12 to 15 pounds of seed an acre. Good thorough inoculation is neces sary as the sixth requirement Prop er inoculation may be had by using soil which Is known to carry alfalfa or sweet clover inoculation or good reliable commercial cultures may be used. After an alfalfa stand is secured, considerable ,caution must be exer cised In order to keep it producing to the best advantage. It is not best to cut alfalfa during Its first year’s growth. When cut for hay, the cut tings should be made when about one- tenth of the alfalfa is in bloom. The laist cutting in the fall should not be made too late. There should be time after the last cutting to allow a growth of six to eight -inches to de velop. 'This growth allows plant food to be translocated to the roots and lessens the danger of winter killing and insures a vigorous growth .the following spring. Liberal Use of Potato Seed a Good Investment The importance of using a liberal quantity of seed potatoes is not gen erally recognized by commercial po tato growers. The recent accomplish ment of a firm of California potato growers in producing 1,038.3 bushels, of potatoes on a measured acre and an average yield of 1,001 on nine acres would not have been possible if only the usual quantity of seed had been planted. These growers consider the liberal use of seed a good ipvestment. In the production of their phenomenal yield seed potatoes were planted at the rate of 40 bushels per acre or more than bwice the quantity used by our most progressive potato growers. Experimental results indicate there Is a close correlation between the quantity of seed used and the yield per acre. Planting large-size sets in sures a-better germination and a larg er set of tubers, therefore It is a desirable practice provided the re sultant plants have an abundant sup ply of plant food and moisture.. Largej size sets mean more stems and tubers per set, consequently more nourish ment is needed to'develop these tubers to market size. Unitefl States Department of Agri culture Bulletin 1248-D discusses size of potato sets and^also compares the relative value of . whole and cut seed. It should prove valuable to potato growers Interested In the production of maximum yields. Copies may be obtained, as long as the supply lasts, by writing the department at Wash ington, D. 0. wm Give breeding- poultry liberal amounts of green feed. ' Proper feeding and management is better than dope for. poultry flocks. “He who owns the soil owns up to the.sky,” but most farmers do not claim and use the soil far enough the other way. " i ' * * ’ * In pruning fruit trees, Umbs that droop too much may be remedied by cutting them back to an upturning branch and removing the low-hanging secondary branches. ____ SureReIief INDIGESTION Bell-a n s Hot water. SureReIiefBKr ^ sure Keiief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION25$ and 75$ PkfeSoId Eveiywhere RAW FlIIR FOR, HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ANP UBERAL ASSORTMENT SHIP TO JOHN R-CROWDERi' FAVErrTeviixE-. I QtticK S d ie f I_ 35c and 60c sizes Asaertemolly, me PISO*S ^ Tliroat and QiestSaIvet 35c FOB OVER 3@© YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital * organs. Three sizes. A U druggists. Indst on_the original genuine G o ld M e d a l* EYESHUDon't ignore the diof acbinff eyes, rei__Ebot eyeballs. Ultebell Eye Salve removes Irrita- tio».r«aoces inflammation, •ootaea pain* • H A ll A OTOKEL JL47 Waverly M,, RvwTOKfe Objection Removed Arthur—Darling, will you marry me? Olive—Nothing stirring. Arthur—Oh, that’s all right—you won’t have to do the cooking. ...Hill’s act quickly—stop colds in 34 hours. Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is conquered in 3 days. Everywmteritsaves millions danger and discomfort. Don’t take chances, don’t delay an hour. Getthebest lielp science knows. Be Sure Price30c mmk: : GetBedBo .Wttbptvtran ItoMng PILES PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES\ and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND. BLEEDING or PROTRUDING FILES. Cures ordinary cases in ' 6 days, the I; worst cases in 14 days: 60c. Hunt Ducks With Planes Airplanes have become such a fac tor in the national life of Australia (hat the executive council of Victoria has. issued a proclamation prohibiting the use of planes for taking, hunting or billing native game, says the Syd ney Bulletin. Enterprising sportsmen had been chasing ducks with air planes. Business Man-J Weatthxi out of social touch J. desires Eastern or Soutbern lady 'correspondent; BtTlCtly confldentlal. Address Kenneth* Station B. Box 4611. Kansas City, Mo. LADIES—As an experienced nurse I can Stve helpful, needed Information In confinement cases. Please send stamp. PEARLS DURFEE, Box 164, Harrisburg, 111. PLANS FOB POULTRY HOCSES AU styles, 150 Illustrations; secret of setting winter eggs, and copy of "The Pull Egg Basket." Send 25c. INLAND POtJLTBT JOURNAL, Smith Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. 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SEND 99c FOR MEN'S RED OR Green Jumbo Fountain pen.- $3.00 value. Also Ladies' size. Guaranteed to please. Norfolk Pen Company, Norfolk Nebraska. HERE’S SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Every year one and a half million people die In the U. S. More than half of these die from preventable causes because .they have not yet learned nature's way. of preventing and healing disease. If you value life and health you can learn much oC interest by reading my booklet o.n the new way to health, * mailed absolutely free to all who write. K. D. WASHBURN, 1034 S. 1st, Arcadia. Calif. MEN. WOMEN.Old Reliable Golden Tonic—Pep—Vigor U blue, rundown. Month $1.00. 3 months $2.50. W. H. CoullUard, Framingham, Mass. RADIO QUESTIONS Answered. Reliable-Accurate all circuits, Threo. questions 10c. No Stamps. Wennett Phelan Co., 4136 Michigan. St. Louis. Mo. HOME WORKERS—Cash in on new plan, unlimited field. Spare time only Investment. Dime brings working outfit. NORMANDY, 2002 Wayne Ave.. Dayton. Ohio. MAN WANTED TO INTRODUCE New Process Battery Electrolyte. Salary $10 per day. Address NEW PROCESS- MFG. CO.# - Bessemer, Alabama. Save Your purncd Out Ford IIcadlainp Balbs with an adaptor. Any bulb bums in any socket 10c. Guaranteed. Agents wanted. L. & S. Co., 3211 Churchill Ave., Flint, Mich* DEALERS WANTED, all or part time, to sell 0OHkIng0 OU Burners and Oil Heaters. Burners for Ranges. Heaters, Furnaces, eto£ Will successfully burn a low grade oil, crankcase drainings. Thousands In use. All Burners guaranteed. Experience unnecessary. BIg money to hustlers. Write JOHNSON OIL BURNER MFG. CO.. Muncfe, Ind. V H P ^ r-S altertS A V J& v P E ye L otion relievos-and cures sore and inflamed eyes In 2i to48 hours. HelpB the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER'S* Only, from Reform Dispensary, p. 0. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga. PARKER’SHa ir b a l s a m Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded KalrCOc and $1.00 at Drasffiats. Hlaoox Chem. Wka.,Patcnogue.N.Y. HINDERCORNS Removes Coras, Cal-Jocses, etc.f stops all pain, ensures comfort to t . feet, makes walking easy* 15c by mall or at Drug* gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patcbogue, N. Y, W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 5-1927. Just the Thing! Clinton—I’ve read that the latest thing In phonograph records will play for 40 minutes. Smith—I’d like to get a reducing record like that for my wife! Too never can know how superior 1» J it. Peery’s “Dead Shot’* for Worms until you have tried it. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. Kissed “You are sun kissed,” remarked' Margie. “There are others,” an nounced Mand. Wins 25-Year Fight for Health Atlanta merchant surprises friends. Chronic case for 25 years, now splendid specimen of vigorous manhood, 'Credits comeback to Tanlac M. P. Watts, of 702 Rosalie St., E, is well known in Atlanta. Despite his genial smile and 190 lbs. of muscular manhood, Mr. Watts was not always . the healthy specimen he is today. “For 25 years,’’ he says, '“life was a nightmare to me. Chromcindirastion ruined my appetite and what little I _ ate caused houra of agony. Gas, bloat ing, and gnawing pains kept me in misery. Robbed of restful sleep, morn ing found me tired and listless. 25 years of that life wrecked me. Rundown, dispirited, I must have tried every known remedy. Nothing Beemed ,to help. FranHy,-when I tried Tanlac, I was desperate. The very first bottle showed surprising re sults. IwassoonmyoidhealttarseK. .. . . , , ,You see me now. Thinkwhat I went If you’re rundown, weak and under- tbroughl' WrighttIetthisnaturalremedy7Inade "I give Tanlao full credit for my from herbs, roots and barks, build you splendid health. I wouldn't have be- up to sturdy rugged health. Iuved it possible for. any remedy to Your druggist has Tanlac. Get aproduce suih a change and I never bottle today and let it help you backexpected to enjoy life again^as I have ' to health and strength. Over 52 mil. enjoyed it smce taking Tanlac.” lion bottles have already been sold. 8 482348015353482353234848532348 2353235348234823485323 ^^6/.7:..:::::+../^ RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. B A Complete Explanation IH W °e ^eit1 a«' 0TltVitoniV VS a W . " 1 ' U 0. AiexairaerFINNEY OF THE FORCE H ttn Itar-TaMr UfiIoo YoUP.E s u a e HESM of IM1MlSM./ OU TW ATS WELL Ot'LL WRlTE ME-AJAME OM [ NoT/HeCESSASY A CARD WHICH Y E -Z CAM WAMO W IM WSWlN W E CoKSES IAJ — Oi1M WamTiaj To DlABVS SWUD OUSHT To BE WRITTEN SM DISAPPEARIN' INK1 I U SEE IS HE IN -SEE MiSTUEB WADZA D O E 1M U M - ® «PM © ALSXftIIDSI^ Poor Uncle Wasn’t a Go-getterTHE FEATHERHEADS By Osbome(AnaiiimlinimvTiiwi AND ToLD Em - "on th a t 's a l l R.i6wT- I PainT ’em DEAD OR a liv e /" SfTTiNGS WEEk MEANTIME it was aroSr a Vear a g o T&aT I1 UNCLE MILLARD DIED UjeLL ITS THe TRuTh - he had A C'HANCE.'FPlN^iANCB, Tb PAlNT MADAME oSlEO PaTH1iS R3RTraiT-BUT. ujhat did HE Oo ? /— VES-anjd IP WED BEEN AMV kind op a BuSiweSS MAN, WE1D HAVE WAD SomeTwinO LEFT To US Too.' SUPPOSE IF BEEN. IN RlS PLACE VoJ d have called UP HER FA M lL V ^/ Fa n n vSWAKlB S h a m e m Z iy m J M OSB_OI?IIS Along the Concrete Famous Last Wbrds LSTlCK UP w C s m .. GRIBAKIN 6 iWIRAI*- (Ooprtsit1W-N-O.e«vrt*WKW:?Ktf.J m EUzi MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By OiarIes Sughioe © W atnn Newipipn Union S 6 EMS THAT, FOB. SOME TIME, SPAftSOWS HAVE BESM CMPPmer MOftTAR FROM THE eo ftw iee o f -th e PosrpFFice ©u il d iu s- a u p NESTER.DAY A BRICK. WHICH THEV HAO LOOSENED UP PELL AUD BEAMED OLE COi HP c Knocking the Knocrn O F "T H E V IL C A G fE O A O f’ A M D TH E WAV Ruu o u r tdWm. w e ll, t h a t orOim we J u sr e v w av o f a v o te o f t h a u k s t d j V ^ T H E S P A R R O W S -, T H A -G -A L L y BelirlI ~Nooz?' HEftES A FOUUV PIECE OF COPVs « THE OiTV Q O U KieiL HAS PASSED AU OftDlMAUCE POftaiODIUQ THE KILUUQ OF EUOUSH SPAftftOWS ”s WELL1 I'LL BE JlQGeREDl W H V PROTECT THOSE PESTS ^ OUS T N A M E O M E G O O D D E E D T H E V E V E R D OME HAy HAV LET ME GIVE VOU THE IMSlPS POPS OM THAT 1 ITS GOOOl WorhL swAu-gr IAEl OlD WEAKLY Sioux cyt*,io«*« m iss v io lc t pem um , APPeAOtWtt IMHtODBr SABfi, OBtOUMCEO SY RgRORlA BODYPor TStfiwa Tb XnrRAer ATremtow ^fcH ERSgU Pl ALC THOst IN FAVOR DFA FCW ROUNDS OfSTUO StCNlfY WITHTHe USUAL SieN.»~ CARRlCfH TATHe CONTRARY?Anybody Would Think Papa Was Playing “ Cribbage ” WP. IW PERCY -L. CROSBY I by the McClure Nowepepcr SynClCete JRY FROM THE jpurle Devon, a gaj i som ew hat inclined , has recently succi -ayw rlght. H is wea B arbara, w ho haB he succeed. has Just be I and Is so tn e to Jap (L au rie on his own. ] B anss1 his theatrh have prom ised Bp an eye on L au ril Bd him lo r h is lazlnes I he re to rts th a t he :ure. From his w ■ Y ork he sees the . b eautiful S lrl In Jie house opposite. : |a to r boy in the girl Irie learns the g irl's! ro. A gain In the m lf -tlon he sees h er w | jrer and fears she : Smit suicide. H e rn r apartm ent, and, win fldence, induces her! him , though shl of danger. A t 11 [its there is a m yste She says also |d s are alm ost exhai flatly L auries' jid a l help. As a Sers the restau ran t, I ItterB “H e has fo f j»n learning th a t the Hclalm on her. Laud ' stran g er not to nf w hose nam e, Lauij Doris. TER V—C< jiw,” she answered, |lt spelled P-s-h-a- ■ie asked the ques iterest Then, real cupatlon she dl light of his mefcuri “It’s a perfectly heeded, “but there i ; What’s the rest?” calls himself Hertj rie made a menta tall call him Be iced, “to show yo ^floiiant he really is. By "'Sudden memory struck tdb • your name—Doris." ■““ 'added the name ied to be calling shadow of her id her lips. |ike it—Doris,” Bail Uy. im so glad,” she Ignored the irony if iuppose you have iur friend Bertie, bil iem to me. If I ha| time I spoke to my inspiration, [nicely. Doris, Dor yon making a stj i, a hymn,’’ looked at him cun ra’re a queer boy. [ yon out One and the next—” you’re puzzled ovJ iental turmoil over I r W lth al herself to the ie universe. [e taxicab had stopp ied the studio be ig the fact, ie features of the that if they wa iey could do it, bu| [be his personal out her hand. •by,” she said you. Tm really re—than I seem.” turie’s look expr_ than he had eve over anything. Int we haven’t setl “We’re going | re are ngt" 16 spoke with Si relenting at the| ice, she touched [amber chain arounj can pawn this,” [didn’t seem worth as I've got to go| I will do It. I WlJ added hurriedly, >u wish. It is valu Igh on it to keep m] ”11 we find that id, brightening. I ie agreed, with a ier wonderful smUe ‘ id you wUl let ig and take you I °- thank you. Bh ited—“you may cl at eight” . believe you are a | Laurie, it’s just the way ■ I come. I supposl .When I’m spoken | suddenly stand u ‘ the audience Is laughed softly, I shining at him. [ different from any id ever heard. if,” she rep . V RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pe^Wey; V < fe * e iW eftcwtk&Vtto u i W s W / “ 14 Ifcter ” jS S O g lE OlRL in the MIRROR I/ Elizabeth (Jordan m rifw, -i*..9 S ^ T c ' ft ~ \king the Knockff J p A O fA U O -tHE ^ y f t fe u ., -th a t O R -O iuA^is ^ I VOTE OP TWAUKS "& 5 W S, -TWAtS-A U - eiEP! J-OBY FROM THE START jstaurie Devon, a c a y young t a p som ew hat in c lin e d to w lld - I 13 has recently succeeded aa 87,Iaywrlght. His wealthy sis- iI Barbara, who has helped him succeed, has Just been mar- ,d and is going to Japan, Ieav- r Laurie on bis own. Epstein d Bangs, his theatrical part- rs have promised Barbara to ep' an eye on Laurie. They ■Id him for his laziness of lat«, „1 he retorts that he seeks ad- nturo. Prom his window In ,Br York he sees the reflection * beautiful Bin In a mlrrar the house opposite. Pro m the EiVator boy In the girl's house ,uric Jenrns the girl's name .Is HO. Again in the mirror's re- ction ho sees her with a re- liver and fears she means to mmlt suicide. He rushes Into ir apartment, and, winning her nOilence, induces her to lunch IOi him, though she warns m of danger. At lunch she lmits there is a mystery In her [e. She says also that her mds are almost exhausted, but ,Jusoj flatly Lauries' offer of uncial help. As a stranger iters the restaurant, the Blrl UtterB "He has found me.” pon learnine that the m a n has 1 claim on her, Laurie warns ,e stranger not to molest the rl, -whose name, Laurie learns, Doris. IHAPTER V—Continued iaw,” she answered, unwillingly. It spelled P-s-h-a-w I" iirie asked the question with po- lnterest. Then, realizing that In preoccupation she did not follow flight of his mer'curial spirits, he red. "It’s a perfectly good name,” oneeded, “but there must be more What’s the rest?” Be calls himself Herbert Ransome Ienrie made a mental note of the <*. , shall call him Bertie,” he firmly Jbuneed, “to show you how unlm- Iant he really Is. By the way”—a Sen memory struck him—“he told !your name—Doris.” added the name so simply that Ieemed to be calling her by it A Jt shadow of her elusive smile ghed her lips. like it—Doris,” Laurie repeated, SMiy- I am so glad,” she murmured. |e ignored the irony In her tone. I suppose you have several more, I our friend Bertie, but you needn't I them to me. If I had to use them jy time I spoke to you. It might Kli my inspiration. Doris will do & nicely. Doris, Doris I” Kre you making a song of It?” ffes, a hymn.” we looked at him curiously. Eou’re a queer boy. I can’t quite Se you out. One minute you're se- 13, and the next—” II you're puzzled over me, picture mental turmoil over you.” Dh-me?" With a gesture she coa led herself to the uttermost ends the universe. be taxicab had stopped. They had -bed the studio building without SfTlng the fact. The expression features of the chauffeur sug- tsd that if they wanted to sit all r they could do It, but that It would I be his personal choice. Doris S out her hand. Good-by,” she Bald gently. “And you. I’m really more—appre- Itci—than I seem.” aorie’s look expressed more sur- 18 than he had ever really export ed over anything. &nt we haven’t settled matters!" tried. “We’re going to the bank—” "'e are npt” lie spoke with sharp decision. Ien' relenting at the expression of J face, she touched the heavy gold- B amber chain around her neck, can pawn this," she said briefly, didn’t seem worth while before, 1 as I’ve got to go on, I promise »I will do it I wlU do It today.” ! added hurriedly, “this afternoon, row wish, it Is valuable. I can get >ugh on it to keep me for a month.” 'Till we find that job for you,” he Sfested, brightening. agreed, with a momentary flash her wonderful smile. "And you will let me drop Itf* this6ntng an(j take you ,Jinner}» ■No, thank you. But—” again she ented—“you may come In for an “r at eight.” I believe you are a crowned head,” Mnured Laurie, .discontentedly. hat’s Just the way they do In books. , n 1 come I suppose I must speak |jy when Tm spoken to. And when I suddenly stand up at nine, I'll W ttl0 aa^ienee Js over.” i 6 laughed softly, her red-brown L3 fining at him. Bar laughter M different from any oth#» laughter [had ever heard. I w»d-br," she repeated. <30WM<3HT WNU Service He helped her oat of the cab and escorted her Into the studio building, where he rang the elevator bell and waited, hat In hand, until the car came down. When It arrived Sam was In It Before it stopped he had rec ognized the waiting pair through the open Ironwork of the door. To Laurie, the elevator and Sam’s jaw seemed to drop In unison. The next Instant the black boy had resumed his habitual expression of in difference to all human interests. Dead-eyed, he stared past the two young things. Dead-eared, he Ignored their moving lips. But there was fel lowship In the jocund youth of all three. In an Instant when Laurie stepped back Into the ball as the car shot upward, the eyes of the negro and white man flashed a question and an answer: In Sam's: “You done took her out an’ fed her?” In Laurie’s: “You bet your boots I did I” CHAPTER VI Laurie Solves a Problem Laurie walked across the square to his own rooms. A sudden gloom had fallen upon him. He saw himself sit ting In his study, gazing remotely at his shoes, until It was time to dress for the evening and his formal call on Doris. The prospect was not attractive. He hoped Bangs would be at home. If so, perhaps he, could goad him Into one of the rages In which Bangs was so picturesque; but he was not sure of even this mild diversion. Bodney had been wonderfully sweet-tempered the past three days, though preoccu pied, as if In the early stages of, cre ative art. LaurIe half suspected that he had begun work on his play. The suspicion aroused conflicting emo tions of relief and half-jealous regret. Why couldn’t the fellow wait till they could go at It together? He ignored the fact that already the fellow bad waited six weeks. Bangs was not at home. The square, flat-topped.mahogany desk at which the two young men worked together blinked up at Laurie with the un- dimmed luster of a Sne piece of fur niture on which the polisher alone had labored that morning; Without taking the trouble to remove his hat and coat, Laurie dropped into a chair and tried to think things out But the process of thinking eluded him, or, rather, his mind shied at It aa a skit tish horse might shy If confrontedon a dark road with shapes vaguely fa miliar yet mysterious. Frankly, he couldn’t make head or tall of this mess Doris seemed to be In. His memory reminded him that such “messes” existed. He had heard and read of all sorts of plot3 and counter-plots, In which all types of hu mans figured. His Imagination under scored the memory.’ . But someway, Doris—he loved to repeat the name even to himself—someway Doris was not the type that figured In such plots. Also, there were other things hard to understand. She had let herself starve for four days, though she wore around her neck a chain that she ad mitted represented a month’s support And this fellow, Herbert Bansome Shaw—where the devil did he come In? A fellow with a name like that and with snaky eyes like his was capa ble of anything. And yet— Young Devon had the intolerance of American youth for the things out side his personal experience. The sort ot thing Doris was hinting at didn’t happen here; that was all there was to it What was happening seemed pretty dear. The girl was, or fancied herself, In the power of an un scrupulous scamp who was using that power for some purpose of his own. If that Wjis It—and this thing, Laurie handsomely, admitted, really did hap pen sometimes—it ought to he fairly easy for. an athletic chap of twecty- four to put an end to It He recalled the look In Shaw’s projecting eyes, the snakelike forward thrust of his sleek head; and an Intense desire seized him to get his hands on the fellow's throat'and choke him till his eyes stuck out twice as far as they did flow. \I t that were duty, then duty would be a delight Having reached this edifying point Jn his reflections, he rose. Why de lay? Perhaps he could find the chap somewhere. Perhaps the waiter at the restaurant where they had lunched knew where he lived. But,,.- no, of course not It was not the kind' of restaurant his sort patronized. Shaw had simply followed Mm and Doris there; that was all there was to It He, Laurie, would have to wait for another • encounter. . Meantime he might run around to the-club and box for an hour. He had been getting a bit out of condition this month. A boat with McDonald, the dub trainer, would do him good. Or, by Jove, he’d go and see Louise OrdwayI He had promised his new brother- in-law, Bob Warren, to keep an eye on Bob’s sister while Warren and Bar bara were In Japan, and Laurie had kept the promise with religious fidel ity and very real pleasure. He Im mensely liked and'admired Mrs. Ord- way, who seemed, strangely, to be al ways at home of late. He had formed the habit of running In several times a week. Louise not only -talked, but, as Laurie expressed it,, “she said things.” He had spent with her many of the afternoons and evenings Bangs checked up to the cabarets. He glanced at his watch. For an hour he had been impersonating a gentleman engaged In profound medi tation, with the sole result that he had decided to go to see Louise. It. was quite possible he could enlist her interest in Doris. Now, that was an inspiration I Perhaps Mrs. Ordway would understand Doris. Every wom an, he ^vaguely believed, understood all othOT women. He smoothed his hair, straightened his tie, and hurried off. He found Mrs. Ordway reclining on a chaise longue before an open fire, In the boudoir In which his sister Barbara had spent so many hours ot the past year, playing the Invalid to sleep. She wore a superb Mandarin coat of soft and ravishing tints, and her love for rich colors was reflected In the au tumnal tones of her room and even In the vari-coiored flames of her drift wood fire. To' Louise these colors were as definite as mellow trumpet- tones. She had responded to them all her life. She was responding to them still, now that she lay dying among them. Something In their superb ar rogance called for an answering note from her own arrogant soul. She greeted her brother’s young brother-in-law with the almost dis dainful smile she now turned on everything, but which was softened a' little for him. Ignorant .of the mal ady that was eating her life away, as a He Found Mrs. Ordway Reclining on a Chaiso Longue Before an Open Fire. Indeed all her friends were ignorant of It, save Barbara and her doctors, Laurie delighted In the picture she made. He showed his delight as he dropped Into a chair by her side. They fell at once Into the casual ban ter that characterized their inter course. “I wonder why I ever leave here?” he mused aloud, as the clock struck six. He had been studying with a slight shock, the changes that had taken place In the few days since he had seen her. For the first time the suspicion crossed his' mind that she might be seriously 111. Throughout their talk he had observed things, trifles, perhaps, but significant which, if they had occurred before, had .es caped him. Susanne, Mrs. Ordway’s maid, though modestly In the background, was rarely out of sight; and a white- capped nurse, till now an occasional and illusive vision In the halls, blew In and out ot the sickroom like a breeze, bringing liquids In glasses, which the patient obediently swallowed. Laurie, his attention once caught took It all In. But his face gave no hint of his new knowledge,, and the eyes of Louise still met his with the chal lenge they turned on every one these days—a challenge that definitely for bade either understanding or sym pathy. “The real problem is why you ever come.” Sie spoke lightly, but looked at him with genuine affection. Laurie was one of her favorites, her prime favorite, Indeed, next to Bob and Bar bara. J Ie smiled at her with tender significance. "Ton know why I come.” “I do,” she agreed, "perfectly. I know; you’re quite capable of flirting with me, too, If I’d let you, you; ab surd boy. Dearie”—for a moment or two she was almost serious—“why don’t yon fall In love?” “And this from you?’ “Don’t be foolish. Tou know I like your ties,” she Interpolated kindly. “But, really, isn’t there some one?” Laurie turned his profile to her, pulled a lock of hair over his brow, clasped his hands between hta knees and posed esthetlcally. “Do you know,” he sighed, “I be gin to think that, just possibly, per haps, there’s a slight chance—that there Is I” “Be serious. ■ Tell me about her." “Well, she’s a girl.” He produced this confidence with ponderous sol emnity. “She lives across the square from me,” -he added. “Things brighten,” commented Lou ise, drily. “Go on.” “She’s mysterious. I don’t know, who she Is, or anything about her.' But I know that she’s In trouble.” “Of course she Isl I have never known a mysterious maiden that wasn’t ” commented the woman of the world. "What’s her particular va riety of trouble?” Laurie reflected. “That’s hard to say,” Jie brought out at last. “But It appears to be mixed up with an offensive person In a crumpled blue suit who answers to the name of Herbert Bansome Shaw. Have you ever heard of him?” Louise wrinkled her fastidious nose. “Never, I’m happy to say. But he doesn’t sound attractive. However, tell me all about them. There seems a good chance that they may get you Into trouble.” “That’s what she said.” “It’s the one' gleam of Intelligence I see In the situation,” commented his candid friend. “Is she pretty?” “As .lovely In her way as you are. Think you could help her any?" wheedled Laurie. “I doubt It. I’m too selfish ..to be bothered with gtrlB who are In trou ble. PU tell you who can help her— Sonya Orleneff.” “Of coursel” Laurie beamed at her. “Wonder why I didn’t think of that” . “Probably because It was so obvious. Sonya Is in town, as It happens, stop ping at' the Warwick. She has brought the Infant Samuel to New Tork to have his adenoids cut out Samuel made 'a ,devastating visit here this morning. He’s getting as fat as a little pig, and when he Walks he puffs like a worn-out automobile go ing up aj steep grade. He came up my stairs on *low,’ and Pm sure-they heard him on the avenue. I almost offered him a glass of gasolene. But he.is a lamb,” she added reflectively. Oddly enough, Samuel, late of New York’s tenements, was another of her favorites. Laurie 'was following his own thoughts. Sonya was In town! Then, however complicated his problem, It was already as good as solved. “My dinner will be up soon,” sug gested Loalse. “Are you dining with me?” He glanced at his watch, reproach fully shook his head at It and rose. "Three hours of me are all you can have this time. But I’ll probably drop around about dawn tomorrow.” "Nice boy I” . Her hot hand caught his and held It “Laurie, if—If—I should send for you suddenly some time—you’d come and—stand by?” All the gaiety was wiped from his face.' His brilliant black eyes, oddly softened, looked Into her haughty blue ones with sudden understanding. “You bet I will I Any time, any thing! You’ll remember that? Send for me as If I were Bob. Perhaps you’ve forgotten It,” he' added, moi4 lightly, “but I happen 'to be your younger brother.” , For a moment her face twisted. The mask ot her arrogance fell from It ■ Fate is about to turn a trick,' but Laurie is too practical and hard-headed to worry over "mysteries.1' (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cajun Justices Not Ruled by Blackstone The old cajun justices of southwest ern Louisiana were Important person ages. The trials, which were’ held at the justices’ homes, were made all-day affairs, the neighbors driving In from miles around. Evidence was taken in terminably, although th^v verdict was usually based upon the justice’s point of view rather than upon any mere point ot law. For example, I know of a planter who brought suit against one of his tenants for the recovery of a calf. His .ownership being ■ proved, _ .he was awarded possession of the animal. Next he was ordered to pay the costs of the court. ■ ~ ' “But” objected the planter, “I have won my case. The loser should.jpay.” "True,”' agreed the justice; “But then, m’sleu, you have the money, whereas the other has not” 7 However, It was In domestic mat ters that these “prairie judges” really shone. One of them declared proudly Qiat he could marry and . divorce -•-v quicker than any other man In the state. x “It Is quite simple,” said he. "Gob ble wishes to tie up with some girl. That Is all right He gives me $5 and I write down his marriage In my book. “After aI while he don’t like It? He wants to be free? That is'all right again. For $10 more I tear out the page.”—Nevll Henshaw In Adventure sMagazine. His Ambition "You say you want a whole roast chicken?” asked the waiter. “Yes,” snapped the weary-looking man at the table. "I said a whole on* —w-h-o-l-e whole one.” "Are there, to be others at your table?” inquired the waiter. ‘‘No,” shouted the man, ‘‘there are not I For once I am going to carve up a chicken and serve myself the parts I like.: If I just ordered chicken you’d serve me pieces of the back, a wing or the neck, and that’s just the klad of chicken I enjoy at iionw,". From breakfast to bed SHREDDED WHEAT for any meal all the year-round -the whole wheat in a digestible form - all the bran you need. After one studies medicine, then he has to study people. They’re all different. Before marriage a woman frequent ly thinks "of a man. After marriage she frequently thinks for him. - Few want to divide their money with their brethren if they haven't got much to divide. - A man might lay up something for a rainy day if it didn’t rain all the time. m f l A Y E H Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | , Accept only "Bayertt package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of .12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark ot Bsjbt Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldester of SalIcylIcacid ■' A Fine Tonic. flS S o m l F s B uadsT ouU p Prevents and Relieves Malaria-ChiIls and Fever-DenGue \ Cuticura Loveimess ^ A Priceless Heritage For generations mothers have been using Cuticura Preparations for all * toilet purposes, and have been teach- / ing their daughters that daily use of themproduces dear, smooth skin and healthy hair. TheyfindtbeSoappure and cleansing, the Ointment sooth* ing and healing, should any irrita tions arise, and the Talcum aa ideal toilet powder. Ambitious “Yes, Gladys has gone to Europe.” “Why?” “She wants to get Into the swim.” “Social or channel?” — Louisville Courier-Jonrnal. Education and Vocabulary The average vocabulary of a busi ness man or skilled mechanic la around 10,000 words, Wliefeas a col lege graduate’s vocabulary is about twice as large. Leave it to Mother _________,___________________ the very best medicine for children. It stopped crying right away, began sleeping good and growing fast For myself it has been the veiy best stomach and laxative medicine and I can't praise it too much.’* (Name and address will be furnished upon request) u ' CMdren Thrive as They Grow /_ Mothers never tire telling how children thrive on it; how it puts an end . to bilious, sour stomach, stops headache, cleans bowels, no'pain, no gripe. Justlikea OR. CALDWELL AT AGS 0 3 WOUiers ceniuie -aicn. iicctuauiic, wau o attack, makes peaceful the fives of old folks. A real ——-------- family medicine for the daily ills due to constipation. DnCaldtteUlf Cet it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. SYRUP Fora free trial bottle send name and address to Symp Company, Monticeiio, Illinois. 1\ r e c o r d , Mo c k s v il l e l N. DrinkWaterIf Kidneys Bother Take a Tablespoonful of Salts' If Back Pains or Bladder Is . Irritated Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times .during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help,cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water before break- „ fast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate .sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts .is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. Earn While Yoa Yearn “Are you going abroad next sum mer?” “Well, Tm banking on it.” DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross” Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning I Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine-.Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Easy Landlord (to lawyer)—My tenant threatens to kill me if I turn him out What am I to do? The Lawyer—Well, I wouldn’t turn him out! .th o l blend cools and soothes—brings quick re* lief to irritated air passages. « ? MENTHOL 5 ® c o u g h d r o p s B a f» y fs I n f f i g e t t i o a Q t s l d d y R e l i e v e d fDnrIng the recent illness of oar little twenty-two months old baby girl, I gave Teetbina the supreme test,” writes Mrs. Carl Peebles, 160 Qoodson St., Mineoln, Texas. “Baby had a very bad attack of indigestion and was so sick, we were afraid we would lose her. 1T started her on TeethIna and soon she got over the trouble and began to look and • net like a different child. I - can't say toe much ior Teethina. It’s just wonderful.” Teethina Is a famous Baby laxative— mild, efficient and thorough. It aids digestion, relieve? colic due to an overloaded stomach, deanB out the bowels and regulates the en tire system. Contains no opiates-of any sort and can he given with perfect safety ]to the youngest infant. Physicians and fiurses recommend it everywhere, Price SOo at all drug stores, W ) T JB f SEND FORUSEFUL’ JF Booklet About Babies* C. J. ttOHFETT CO., ,COLUMBUS, GA. TEETHINA Builds Better Babies and TheSpirit «(Happiness NS - TA'BIJET-S - NR. For a lovely skin and a sweet breath,-avoid auto-intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXOTVB ... ,A— *»• I—Dr. E. W. Aloxanderson with his radio vision apparatus at convention of Institute of Radio Engineers in New York. • 2—Mexican federal troops entrenched outside city of Parras, which they later stormed and took from Catholic rebels. 3—Frank L. Smith, senator-elect‘and senator-designate from,,Illinois, who,was not permitted to take oath. jD ont E x p o rim e n ^ u ritk . PREVENT THEM IVtTH JLsk Ify u rD o c to r NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Smith of Illinois Is Barred From the Senate—More Money for Army. By EDWARD W. PICKARD FRANK L. SMITH, senator-elect and senator-designate from Illinois, is not to be permitted to take a seat In the senate, at least until the commit tee on privileges and elections has passed on his qualifications. By a vote of 48 to 33 the senate on Thurs day withheld The oath , of office from hfm. Twenty-nine Republicans and four Democrats voted In favor of seat ing Smith, and 15 Republicans and 32 Democrats against him. Mr. Smith ap peared in the senate chamber Wednes day and submitted his credentials in the form of an appointment by Gov ernor Small. Senator Deneen of Ull- npls at once moved that Smith be robra in . pending reference of the charges against him to the privileges and elections committee. Senator Reed of Mfcsouri moved that the oath be withheld temporarily, contending that Smith’s disqualification already had been established by the investi gation of the. Illinois primary slush fund scandal conducted by the special committee of which Reed is chairman. General debate on the matter was thus opened, and for hours the sena tors discussed the problem, some hold ing .that th e. senate had no power over Smith until he became a mem ber, and others demanding that he be refused the oath of ‘office. Constitu tional points were argued and prece dents brought forward; and while nat urally no one defended Smith’s accept ance of campaign funds from Sam Insull, public utilities magnate, the number of those who „ defended his right to be sworn in was rather sur prising. Next day the debate was resumed and a vote taken, with the result noted above. The committee’s Inquiry may not be completed for sev eral weeks, possibly not before March 4, so there is little chance for Smith to get in this session. The vote seemed to make it certain he will be barred also by the new senate. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S economy program for the army was knocked galley-west by the house, which ap proved of appropriations totaling $286,- 612,674 for the strictly military activi ties of the War department. This makes available $6,477,000 more than was recommended by the budget bu reau. One provision maintains the en listed personnel strength of the army at 118,750. Other sections increase the army ration allowance from'33.74 cents a day per man to approximately 40 cents a day by, adding $2,688,539 to the budget’s estimates, provide for the purchase of 1,500 more horses and 725 more mules . than ,the budget would have allowed, provide $942,530 more for National Guard activities, $446,- 878 more for the organized reserves, and $382,410 more for the operation of citizens’ military training camps than the budget recommended. “Big navy” advocates In the senate' appropriations committee carried on the fight for construction of three light cruisers, that was just’ barely lost In the house, and the committee amended the house navy supply bill by including that feature, lncteasing the total voted by the lower chamber by $5,267,854. This was highly pleasing to the strong national defense advocates, but word came promptly from the White House that the President would veto Uie bill if It went to him carrying the provision for building additional cruis ers this year. He still feels that this would be a step toward precipitating another naval armament race and ■ would be a violation of the spirit of the Washington arms treaty, A vote of 50 to 84, six short of the necessary two-thirds, the sen ate rejected the; Lausanne treaty with: Turkey, for the ratification of which a long and earnest campaign had been carried on . and which had been de bated for many hours In executive ses sion.' The treaty was sponsored by the administration and supported by I I Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee. Senators Swan son and King led the opposition, con tending that the pact gives up historic guarantees of justice for Americans In Turkey without securing adequate safeguards In their place, that it in effect acquiesces in the Turkish re fusal to recognize American naturali- .zation laws In so far as they affect Turks who return to their native land; that it fails adequately to protect the charitable and philanthropic; enter prises of Americans in Turkey, and that it abandons Armenia, notwith standing pledges that its independence would be secured. Nearly all other nations have made similar treaties with Turkey, and there have been warnings of retaliatory ac tion against American interests in that country if the treaty were not ratified. DECLARING that governmental as sistance is necessary In dealing with the agricultural problem, the house committee on agriculture re ported favorably the Haugen farm re lief bill. Speaking for. the comqgttee, Chairman Haugen said: “The big problems of American agriculture to day are beyond the power of individ ual farmers or of their relatively small organizations to solve. These prob lems arise because the prices of farm products are uncertain and unprofit able due (I) to seasonal variations in yield and (2 ) to competition with the produets of European, and Asiatic peasant labor and of new lands with, low production costs. “The best judgment is that the rem edy will be found (I) In carrying products over from fat years to lean years and. equating a price based on supply and demand over a period of years rather than for one year, and (2) In managing the surplus so as to make the tariff on agricultural products ef fective when necessary to maintain stable markets. “To do these things requires a reser voir. of money and credit after the manner of the capital stock of the federal reserve banks.” Re v e r s in g the finding of an Ohio Federal District court, the Su preme court of the United States In a unanimous opinion affirmed the right of the senate to compel the appearance of witnesses before its committees, to force the production of books and records, and to punish for contempt those witnesses who refuse to testify. ,The'opinion was in the case of Mal S. Daugherty, brother of the former attorney general, and he was remand ed to the custody of the senate's ser geant at arms. Members of the senate interpreted the finding as . ample grounds for the punishment of Sam uel Insull, utilities magnate; State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, and Ed ward H. Wright, colored member of the Illinois state commerce commis sion,all of Chicago, for their refusal to testify'during the investigation of the recent Illinois senatorial primary. W HATEVER may be the outcome of his other troubles, President' Calles of'Mexico has succeeded In one of his aims. He has conquered the hitherto. unconquerable.Yaqui Indians of Sonora. 'Their leaders, including Chief Luis Matus and eight governors of pueblos, presented to General Man- ” zo, commander of the federal troops, a document offering to surrender un conditionally, to give up their arms and to support the government In its fight against its enemies. This offer was accepted by President Calles and Minister of War Amaro, The Yaquis, who were short of. money, food and ammunition' said they had been de ceived by the De la Huerta party and by agents in the United States and . induced to rebel.’ The , war against them lasted six months and the gov ernment built a great military, road 300 miles long that L completely sur rounded .the Indians, in the Bacatete mountain region. ' Catholic rebels In the state of Jalisco, sustained a severe defeat by* the fed eral troops under General Feyera at t Atotonilco and lost that town. It was asserted In Mexico - City that- these rebels were lead by Bishop Orozco y Jimlnez of Guadalajara, but this is doubted by the close friends o f that prelate. In the state of . Zacatecas the rebels were reported as making a strong attack oh Nochistan.: This matter of ■ the “ Catholic rebel lion” 'caused a lively, debate . In the United States senate when Heflin of Alabama made an attack on the Knights of Columbus, asserting they were trying to involve the United States in war with Mexico because of that country’s treatment of the Cath olic church. His charges were strongly assailed by Walsh of Massachusetts, Ransdelt of Louisiana and Ashurst of Arizona, all Democrats ,and all Cath olics ; by Bruce of Maryland and Reed of Missouri, who also are Democrats. The senate also took cognizance of the dispute over the Mexican oil and land laws. Senator Robinson of Ar kansas offered a resolution declaring it the sense of the senate' that the dis pute should be settled by arbitration, and Secretary of State Kellogg promptly issued a statement declaring that he. welcomed Robinson’s sugges tion and had already been consider ing the possibility of applying the prin ciple of arbitration - to the question. The Mexican government accepted ar bitration “In. principle:” Alberto J. Pani, Mexican minister of finance and the close friend of Wall street leaders, resigned his portfolio last week after a long struggle against the more radical men In the Calles government. It was understood he would be appointed ambassador to Paris. D ISPATCHES from Nicaragua say Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, leader of the liberal rebels of Nicaragua, has re jected an offer from President Diaz for a peace conference. Reports from Puerto Cabezas, the liberal headquar ters, ‘ are that the revolutionists are planning new attacks against Presi dent Diaz’ forces along the Escondido river. Possibly to head off this move ment, Admiral L’atimer landed more American marines under the command of CapL John W. Thoinasson, the au thor of “Fix Bayonets.” Sacasa said his troops had defeated the conserva tives at San Pedro. In an interview he termed ridiculous and absurd the statements that he has bolshevistic tendencies. ANTI-FOREIGN sentiment in China is increasing to an alarming ex tent and the foreigners are being re moved from the danger zones as rap idly as possible. The week- started with a serious riot in Foochow where foreign women were beaten and dragged through the streets and sev eral ministers were roughly treated. All the foreign schools, churches and hospitals were plundered, and a lot of Chinese orphan girls were abducted. The British government is frankly ap prehensive and is hurrying large rein forcements to Shanghai. Assurances have been given that France will co operate in the defense of the foreign concessions there and elsewhere. The French concession In Shanghai houses more than p. thousand Americans. Prepiaratlons are being made to with stand a native strike and boycott like that at Hankow. The northern troops under Marshal Sun still control Shang-' hai and its environs but probably can not stand against the attack which the Cantonese are planning to make imme diately. : So far thp American naval forces over there have only been called on to rescued endangered Americans. F' EDERAL JUDGE WILKERSON In Chicago approved the sale of the Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul rail-. Way and control of Ihp company passed from federal receivership and Into , the hands of the National City company of New York and Kuhn, Loeb Co. The court also approved the re organization plans but these must have the . consent of the- Interstate Com merce commission. ' •-. Coincident with Judge Wilkerson’s decree, announcement was made by Ralph Bud<L president of the Great Northern railway, that plans are be ing concluded for a Closer alliance among the Great Northern, the Bur lington, and the Northern' Pacific roads, so-called Hill lines,:: dominated by the Morgan financial Interests. A LMOST before It was in print, the prediction that Doctor Curtius would fail in forming'a German cab inet was fulfilled. He gave up the at tempt and President .von 'Hindenburg. again called on Doctor Marx to under take the job. He accepted; despite the open-opposition of the Nationalists'un der the leadership of Count Westarp' ;who have renewed, their fight against .the: republic. On Thursday Marx told the president that his‘efforts had beer fruitless. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATBR. D D^ Deail of Day and Bvenlnff Schools* Moody Bible * j*®!*y927.°^WestcrD^NewBPapeT Union.) Lesson for February 6 THE PRACTICE O F CHRISTIAN . STEWARDSHIP LESSON TEXT—M att. 25:14-30.GOLDEN TEXT—Thou b a st been faithful over a few things, I w ill m ake thee ru ler over m any things. E n ter thou into the joy of thy Lord.PRIM ARY T O P IC -T he Story of the Three Servants. .JUNIOR TOPIC—T hree Stew ards ana How They K ept T heir TrusLINTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TO P IC W hat It M eans to Be a Stew ard. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP- IG -T h e Scope and S p irit of C hristian Stew ardship. Stewardship here includes oneself and substance. Stewardship In money is only a small part of our responsi bility. This parable like that of the ten virgins is associated .with the sec ond coming of Christ In both in stances the unpreparedness for His coming on the part of the -people is exhibited. In that of the ten virgins their unreadiness consisted In their failure of inward life—absence of the Holy GhosL In this of the talents it consisted In their failure to properly use the gifts which had been en trusted to them. The first was fail ure to watch; the second was failure to work. By talents is meant what ever gifts and powers one possesses as gifts from God, whether of nature or grace, such as strength', reason, en ergy, knowledge. Influence, time, money, ability to speak, sing, etc. 1. The Distribution of the Talents (vv. 14, 15). L It was a sovereign acL He called his own servants and distrib uted to them his own money. As the One who created us and absolutely owns us, He has assigned us our places and given us our several pow ders, intending that we put them to the best possible use. 2. It was an intelligent acL “Ac cording to his several ability.” The God who made us knew our ability to use gifts, therefore has made the dis tribution upon that basis. 8. It was a purposeful act. The talents were given to be'traded with. They were not given to be used for one’s own gain and profit, but as stock In trade for the enrichment and glory of the Master. • II. The Employment of the Talenta (w . 16-18). L AU the servants recognized that the talents were1 not their own—that they were responsible to the Lord for the use made of them: 2. Two servants used their talents. The five-talented man put his to use and gained five more. The two-tal ented man put his to use and gained two -more. This shows that God’s gifts can be increased. The exercise of any gift increases IL The faithful use of what we have In the place we are will prepare us for greater useful ness .and honor. 3, The one hid his talenL The fact that one possesses but one talent should not discourage him, but should make him strive harder. God does not reward according to what we possess, but according to our faithfulness. The crime Of the one talented man was not that he had but one talenL hut that he hid the talent which the Lord gave him. ill. TheAccountingfortheTaIents (vv. 19-30). L Its certainty. There is a day ,coming when we ali must give an ac count of our stewardship. 2. The time. . This will be at the coming of the Lord. If we have done well, we shall then have praise. If we have been unfaithful, we shall then be cast out from the presence of the Lord. 3. The_ Judgments announced. (1) Reward of the faithful (a) Praise—“Well done.” We ail like to be praised. From childhood on through life commendation is pleas ing. (b) Promotion—“Be thou ruler over many, things.” Promotion Is. de- ' slrable to all. (c) Entrance upon the joy of the Lord. The five talented indn and the two talented man re ceived the same praise and the same promotion. ” (2) Punishment of the faithless. The one talented man lied when brought to accounL The talent when dug Up was not the same aA' when it |vas ,buried—it was not of the same weight. Gifts unused' are IosL (a) Reproach—he was called slothful and wicked. To be called lazy ls a re- proacb which, even the lazy man dis likes. (b) Stripped—the. talent -which was given to Irim was taken from him. (o) Cast out—-he was condemned on ,his own ground. The very fact that he knew' the character of ' the Lord should have been an lucentive for him to have exerted himself. Pray-M ore If God’s children would. learn to pray more before making ventures,- they would not need to praf so much after they are made.—Echoes. : The Cross Ii ^ • In conversation, th e' cross Is the w i l l In sanctification, the cross Is the affections.—Echoes. - Salvation1 makes no man lose His mind, but restores the wrecked mind —Echoes. ■' Coins CostTi I t Is attrm t-J -tOt a tagaorftom old I0 n three JaaJ UmtJnaa *-* J work tnaycar t FORTIFY t YOURSELF I r i AGAINST vVil COLDS, GRIPPE W s DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDlcii d is c o v e r y All Dealer*. Liquid „,T,^ I DISPEL THATl Why suffer when skin Uouiyj so easily to the healing t ^ © A Perfect Fooj I And a Gentle\j Forceful Tonic! Has enjoyed the confidence I the medical profession for on, I . 88 years. ' I E J. Hart & Co., W., NewOdaaI t|[ Ah! Thank heaven, Uavelfss Samaritans as well as Levitesci hard way.—Thackeray. ^damdeliom butter i A harmless vegetable buttetl used by millions for 50 Joarsj stores and general stores sell of “Dandelion* for 35 cents.-^| Be a pessimist and people v urally bring yhu all the Speeial Offer to VIeiiKE Y our Drnggist Says Ple to Take, Elixir Musti Poor Distressed Ston Money Gladly Refu Ton 'can be so distressed i and fullness from poor diges dyspepsia that you think your J Is sroing to stop beating** Tour stomach may be so < tnat your breathing is short anoa Tou are dizzy and pray for d relief—w hat's to be done.Just one tablespoonful of I Mentha Pepsin and speedily Ib disappears, the pressing on tte |j ceases and you can breathe ae$g naturally. „ . . ,IOhI*W hat blessed relief; MJ not wet rid of such attacks r gether? W hy have them at all! I Especially when any druggists where wnarantees D ares Mentty; Bin, a pleasant elixir, to helpp money back. FORCoughsdaet0^ BOSCHEE •SUCCESSFUL FOR SO YEWS i 3 0 c a 9 0 c At all ProSj You. can’t quarrel over havior, but you can Qaarrt I theology. The Household and V eterinary S for 78 years is Hanford’s Balsa® 0J For Cuts, Sores, Galls, etc., ® ^ Gangrene. Antiseptic, healing.a .[ 1A news item tells of an t manuscript dated 1090, I whole lot of rejection slips- Good health depends f“vrl! Safeguard your digestion 'i th dtan Vegetable Pills ancl yon sHt, health. 372 Pearl St.. X Y. Ac Wasted Breath Aggravated W ife-If Iau stay home one night I’d 61 Hubby—You can’t bribenw^ Don’t Let Tiiat TunilBtow , That cold may turn ’m K , Grippe or, even wore?, less you dike care of it at on*.Rub Musteroleon the cqngo - and see how quickly it bam As effective as the messy o* ^ plaster; does the wori^®> 4 Musterole, made frorrr P ^ tf mustard, camphor, mentboi - simple ingredients,.is a conn ^ which stimulates circulation break up the cold. " You wiU feel a warm ters the pores, then a cooling ^ that brings welcome rehei. B etu r than a mast' ‘arJP ^ l Jlgest Circulation ivie County NejJ ANDPERSOf ^ocksville seed cottd [ A. Stroud of Tur i in IOwn Satnrda; liss.Frances Welch, lies teacher in the It the week-end wi| Iat High Point. bra, to Mr.' and fertson, of Bixby. Jan.-25th, a lhter, Vannie Vida ^vielCounty has gir , 4,845 bales of Lt 4 ,7.67 bales to tl years: |v. and Mrs. M. Jtbeth City, spent tveek with relative around Cana jenrietta Clement,; jrespected colored Ir home in ' North la y at an advancec J was laid to rest y &F S A L E -i Wi c Coal Burning Brc B. S. Ad' ptain C. M. Tl iigtou, a noted in business, dl Bg of last week a^ vas married to |es, of Davie counj Iago and was a Dwustnan, C. L. Graham Click, Jrace Shugart, oij narried last Thu ; 6:5 0 o’clock at tj pride’s brother, at StatesvilleJ lam, of Lumberto ne ceremony. Mij Be of Cooleemeel bter of Mrs. Sani - j persons who wisl Igh the Davie Ct !Association, plet applications by Fi B O. MOI old Richmond basketball teams sville court Thur : the score stood 21 j three miuutes to I Jarose and the gau Too bad, boys'. Ithe local boys wen ind were defeated! by the score of 2 J Rhode island ling. My birds wl {birds at Davie fail ribbon at Forsyth f Jtting of 15 f..o. C. M. Mcl FarmiiJ V. Wilkerson, of| Jin,writes us under ■that he is enclpsic plied on his subs ^he Record is' jusJ borne. The ther Iwn registered 13 iro onjan. 21st. is our star subset bscription paid u; 932. If you cat ditors, let hear I haven’t run ak um iDgtpn I Miidred Walker delii |a number of her fri<J s Gray and Nell Job| • C. W. spent the prents. Mr. and Mrs. | {et Graham, student ! • is spending Mondayj : and Mrs G. H. Grt |B. C. Brock and chllq p e guest of their 1 ■ BvBrock last week,| !Floyd Lasbley is tea {Lewis of Statesvilli 1 operation for app {Johnson, salesman fj {stttanooga, spent t |nd Mrs. Wade Furch yiustqn Salem on bl aveling folks say the !■passable, not only ounties. |,W. S. iyellbom. Mit-sj |s-Thomas Miller Me pacpHy spent the we lAvlJv a! {mated that fromeoldslosej iys' time from i a year i 5 M ff t- A } -CS Cost Mod t! {m a te d Ih rr t « ^ *P T B S DAVlfc HfcCORD, MOCKSV lLtS, ft. C. FEBRuArY 2, 19*7 [HE DAVIE RECORD, Largest Circulation of = lAny j pavie County Newspaper. E R . BIER CE’S DLDEM MEDfCAl DISCOVERY 1l\:l Dealer*. Liquid or Tafc- PELTHA suffer when skin trouh’e=jal easily to the healing to"cl(| mm a m M S r A Perfect Food And a Gentle Yet —. Forceful Tonic s enjoyed the confidence of i medical profession for over years. Hart & Co., Ltd., New OrIeui ITldink heaven, travelers t- r.;is :tf well as Levites onlifei iy.—Thackeray. ( E U O fii BUTTER COLOfI Liiless vegetable butter sJ millions for 50 years. Caj ’ IinJ general stores sell bttll itlellon” for 35 cents.—ASi, pessimist and peop'.e will n£.| in-iug you all the unpleasd Naf 3 t9 victim I PJ srim Druggist Says PIeasai . Take, Elixir Must Hel ir Distressed Stomachs r| aey Gladly Refunded, nth te so distressed 1Sritli rJ ilnoss from poor digestion r is. that you think your bee q to stop beating. .stomach may be so dlstend‘1 jr breathing is short and gasffg are dizzy and pray for quia* what’s to be done. Jone tablespoonful of uaw Pepsin and speedily the p ars, the pressing on the Jitaj ar.d you can breaths deep & ^ *!r'bat blessed relief; but ^3 i rid of such attacks alte i Wny have them at all?Ljally when any druggist WJ Itruarantees Dare’s Mentha rs, ^ jhleasant elixir, to help you®I tack. doe to C^OwS SUCCESSFUL FOR OO YEAR® ;& 9G C At all D ru ggy cjm't quarrel over ' but vou can quarrel I usehoid and Veterinary R*' ■ears is Xlanford’s Balsarn of . its, fores. Galls, etc., t° no. Antiseptic,healing, flst#*3; IffS Item tolls of an unpaW'jL cript dated 1500, whlcU j lot of rejection slips- h».vl-.h tl-p-nds “P°n,jf°fvrlpwx3 r-i -.-our dlrostlon w ith " ™ rf r * v o b l r Pills ami TOU s rf».u 272 Pvarl St.. X. "• A al‘ PFasfed B reath ■nvated Wife—If , m is one night I'd fa" hy—You can't bribe me. pCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.---------- r jlocksville seed cotton 4 ,96c j, A. Stroud of Tnrnersburg, R. iris 111 town Saturday on business Miss Frances Welch, home eco- Jomics teacher in the high school, neut the week end with her par- ints st H igh Point. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. hoberisou, of Bixby' on Wednes Lyl Jan. 25th, a fine 9 -pound augbtsr, Vannie Vida, pavie county has ginned to Jan. 6th, 4,845 l53Ies °f cotton as a- aiust 4,767 bales to the same date L t years. j Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Booe,' of Ilizabeth City, spent several days Lt week with relatives and friends 1 and around Cana and Mocks- lile. Henrietta Clement, a well-known L respected colored woman, died t her home in North Mocksville Innday at an advanced age. The tias laid to rest yesterday. IFOR S A L E -i Wisconsin ,500 Ihick Ccal Burning Brooder in good jape. B. S. ORRELL, Advance, N. C. ICaptaiu C. M. Thompson, of "exington, a noted veteran and Sader in business, died Tuesday leniug of last week aged 83 years. Ie was married to Miss Mattie eeples, of Davie county about '5 7 lavs ago and was a kindsman of Ir townsman, C. L. Thompson. I Mr. Graham Click, of Elkin, and frs. Grace Shugart1 of High Point ^re married last Thursday even- Ig at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Se bride’s brotlier, Dr. R. C. fetuni, at Statesville, Dr.: Chas. Jirham, of Lumberton, 'perform- \ the ceremony. Mrs. Click is a Stive of Cooleemee, being a Inghter of 3Irs. Sam Tatum. jAU persons who wish to get loans rough the Davie County Farm ban Association, please have in jur applications by Feb. 10th. B 0. MORRIS, Sec.., IThe old Richmond and Mocks- Jle basketball teams met on the Dcksville court Thursday night, then the score stood 23 to 23, with |out three miuutes to play, a diffi- Itv arose and the game was.called Too bad, boys. On Thursday ’lit the local boys went to Chnrch id and were defeated in a -good ne by the score of 21 to 11. S. C. Rhode island Red eggs for hcliiug. My birds won first prize Iali birds at Davie fair, and won pe ribbon at Forsyth fair $2.00 r setting of 15 f. 0. b. Farming- c. m. M cK inney, Farmington, N. C. R- A, Wilkerson, of LaGrande, ton,writes us under date of Jar. N that he is enclosing us $3 to !applied on his subscription. He Is The Record is' just likea ldtter Sm home. The thermometer in j town registered 13 degrees be- '.Mro on Jan. 21 st. Mtt Wilk ie1 is our star subscriber, having f subscription paid up until Aug. 1Jja. If yon can beat that. ■ Kdiiors, let hear from you— yon haven’t run a subscription ptest. That M to “Flu ,. . _ riTflfl. Better than a maetard Ptattt1 .m essy Oiam ^J ,rk without from pure 1^ I m entlwIandSI sacounter-ui^l elation a"11 I trm tinffk^^tkfl a cooling Seo | Paimington News. piss Mildred Walker delightfully enter-. Jtd a number of her friends Saturday Jisses Gray and Nell Johnson, students • C- C. W. Bpent the week-end with It Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley John- IiImer Graham, student of Wake Forest | ?8c. is spending Monday with bis par- ■ '^r' an(1 Mrs G. H. Graham.' I ts- E. C. Brock and children, of Mocks- I Suest of their parents Mr. and I-M. B. Brock last week,: I n- Tloyd Lashley is teaching for Mis? Fn Lewis of StatesvrIleVvho under- It an operation for appendicitis a few I £■ ,lolinson, salesman for Brock Candy I hatttanooga, spent the week-end at |home. Jt- and Mrs. Wade Furches spent Mon- I h Winston Salem on business, 'raveling lolks say the roads are al- ltnPaaEabIe1 not only in Davie bi t f t counties. I r'- W. s. Wellborn, Mns Grace Blevi s I l8, Thomas Miller Members of the 1 ac8Itv spent the week-end at the r House And Child Burn. One'of the saddest occurrences that has happened in this section in some, time occcurred near Hol man’s X Roads Thursday after noon about five o’clock, when the residence of W. D. Booe, wks de stroyed by fire together- with bis little four-Aonths old sou, who was in bed when the fire occurred. Mr. Booe was away from home at woik, while his wifs was at the barn milking. A three-year-old son was in the house, but made his escape. The house and all of the contents were destroyed. -Mr. Booe carried no insurance. The death of their little son is the saddest feature of the fire, and the loss of their home and everything they had is also sad. It is not know whether the house caught from a defective flue or an incubator. Mr. Booe is left in de stitute circumstances and if any of our readers wish to contribute to this bereaved family they can send- check or'money to the Record of fice which will be acknowledged and turned over to the family. Mrs. H. L. Foster Given Surprise Dinner. Members of the family gave Mrs. H. L. Foster a surprise birth day dinner on Saturday Jam. 15 ^at home in Advance. -The dinner was prepared picnic style by the child ren and each carried his or her bas ket, all arriving about noon and spreading the dinner. Mr Foster had a neighbor, aunt Mary Phelps, to bake the birthday cake. AU her children and grand children were present, which included Messrs. Clyde C. and Naylor C. Foster from Statesville; Mesdames D. De Witt Phelps, of WinstOJ-Salem and Felix F: Miller and Misses Anne Jakie Foster, and Masters D. D. PhelpsJr., William Lindson and Jacob Preston Foster and Little Misses Virginia Foster and Yoonne Marie Phelps. AU her sous and daughter in-laws were there except Mrs. Naylor C. Foster, wno was ill at her home in Statesville. The occasion celebrates -Mrs. Fosters Cist anniversary. Needless to say everyone enjoyed the occasion. Tribute to Old Soldier. Mr. Richard Monroe Williams, an aged veteran, passed away at a hospital in Raleigh Jan. 9th. Thebody was laid to rest at Bethlehem Jan. 15th. He was a son of Ann “ Dismuke" and Dr. Francis Williams, July 28 th. 1833, add was one of Davie county’s old est and best-, loved citizens- He was/converted 41 years ago and has liyed a true Christian life ever since and has been a great exam ple to all who knew him. He vol unteered at the very beginning of the wai beginning of the w ar'be tweeu the states and served throu the four years of conflict and hon orably discharged. He was woun ded in the battles of Seven Pines and Manasses1 but only received minor wounds, which k.ept him out of the service only a short while. He received his education at Chap el Hill, His family tree dates back to Revolutionary days. He was 'married to Julia James Eov. 8tb, 1879 , who passed away 27 years ago. To this union was born five children, four-of whom sjurviue, one dying in infancy; William Bu ford, Mrs. KvvA Kauffman, Mrs. J. H. Smish and Mrs. J. T. Walk er,' and.six grand children, all liv ing in Davie county except Mrs. Kauffman, who lives in Florida. Mr. Williams lived a Christian life, and passed to his heavenly re ward without /!suffering any pain. He sang, “Amazing Grace, How Sweet The Sound," thirty min utes before passing ’1 a wav, and knew every one to the last;-, just went to sleep in Jesusv ONE WHO KNEW. ;. pork News. Miss Iva Aaron is sending a few days n Winston Salem this week. Mrs J F- Burton and small son, J. F Jr, of Winston'Salem, returned home Fri day. after spending several days here gupats of her mother,: Mrs. Brewbaker. Mri Luther Crater, of Winstou-Salem is !pending a few-days with Mr. ana C. L- Aaron. . - . .Mrs. Brewbaker who has been aick fcr A GOOD DRUG STORE | ,Ask Your Dootoir HE KNOWS. Prescyiptions Carefully Compounded. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST.” .' —————-j——-----------------------------------1 / - j Harriis-LeGrand Pharmacy,* j “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. To Our Customers ■ want yqu to satisfied, and when you are satisfied we are. And we believe oiir | prices and service jj will satisfy you. I “GIVE US AC ALL” J DAVIE CASH STORE I N We have opened up/ a first-class undertaking establishment in the March building, on East side of the square, and are prepared to furnish the people of Davie and adjoining bounties first-class service at all hours. A full line of CASKETS, COUCHES, GRAVE VAULTS and ROBESw We also dp embalming. , Walker & ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mocfesyille N. C. ■fltuiiuiniininint*' past two weeks i< very much better.' ( I’ Miss Sallie Hendrix is spending a week wjth her sister Mrs. George Jones of ”Coo- leemee plantation." n . One of oar most aimable old bachelors, got tired of being called an- old bachelor, so he -hied himself to Davidson county where he got Miss Eunice Shoaf. Then they motored to South Carolina on 'Mon day January 24, 1927 and returned as Mri and Mrs. Scott Stewart. / - " Mr. Wm. Park who- has been- sick for sometime shows no improvement, v The minstrel by Messrs Harvey Pottz and Odell Foster, Saturday plgbj Jan 22. Was enjoyed by all who were present. / Mr. L A. Hendrix who holds a posith n in Winston Salem has been home for the past few days with-a severe cold. -.Little Miss Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks- vilH is spending some time here with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. S Davis. l.M iss Rebeccn Grant, _a student at Duke University, Durham/ spent the week-end here with home folks, *g u in e a s THEATRE j WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Earamount ;< picture featuring Warner Baxter,' Lois Wilson and ; f Neil Hamilton in “The Great Gatsby.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Another Tom Tyler Western “Wild T0 Go.” And two reel comedy “Live Crowd.” ' j MONDAYand TUESDAY A Metro Goldwyn j !> Picture. ; oj !Saturday, February 5th. ( y We are running the biggest demonstra tion ever seen here. Free Coffee and Sandwiches. Our shipment of IOOO lb BreafefastCoffee is in. To make sure we will have a visit from you Sat urday we offer^the following: P. & G. Soap . ’ . . . 2 I-2c. bar Star Naptha Washing Powder- . 2 l-2c. box Campbells Tomato Soup . . 71-2c. can -• Large Porfe and Beans < . . 7 I-2c. can Oranges • . . . . . . lc. each - No Sales to Children-Limit-Cash & I ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. H Phone i l l “We Deliver The Goods." i M-....................- ------------------------------ j “Made-in-Carolina” CHICKS ARE BEST. ; Bring Custom Hatching each Wednesday, 4 cents. / Write for Catalogue . Bunch Poultry Farm & Hatchery, •/ ■ STATESVILLE - N.C. Z/fefYear from Poultry - —Cut Down Hatching Losses. You can do it with a good .'incubator. 2nd guesswork i !-InCTease the PercentageRaised; You can do it by hatch-’ ing your own chicks, under your own supervision, in a machine t»at provides correct hatching conditions throughout the entire hatching period, producing vigorous chicks. Queen Incubators ttChicks That Live and Grow” , The Queen is famous for turning out lively, ’sturdy chicks that start growing quickly and soon develop into broilers and layers. Stop wasting eggs and time oil cheap incu- ^ bators. Get a Queen and sectirg big matches 1 of chicks that live mid grow. ■' ■' '' Tite new Air-Cell Control of'the Queen' Incubator and Chart is a wonderful improve- A ment. Let us tell you all about it ana show ’ you one of the new model Queens. II ’• i f : I A ] “THE STORE OFTdDAYfS BEST” , Mocksville Hardware Co. 020201022323534848232323535353482323534848482323235353482323235353484823534823234848232353482353532323535323235348232353484823235353232348482323534823235391232353 23235348232353534823535348235353482323535348235348022353530223534848235348232353482323534823534823 23015353235353239048534823235391232323534848232323235353534823 999999999999999999999999999999992 9844229985544299885544422929^85 00482348232353535353234823534853534891484823235348534823235348 88885585544444422299888554^2299 A://+/^+:::::+...+//++//+:::./049:.:++//6..^B 824^98535^47964725895452684^^35127944093944941458^ 2323485353482323234848532353489148484848535353 534823235353535323532353234823235348535323532323232353234823 5353235353234848484848485353539048535353484848535353535323485348532348 234848235323234823532353232348234848482348234823532353235348232348482353235301 ^ . • V, *■ -•v Yv .: P i ■ / .v / , - n f t M t i i r e c o r d , M d S ^ a x f c , & fc f b b r u A r y a, 1927 GOTuBUMPEITBY COTTON AGAIN SAWE OLD STORY OVER AND OVER IN EVERY COT TON STATE. ;■ Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.)—‘W e invit ed' the present unsatisfactory cotton price; situation when we failed to take notice of the danger signals flying on eyery hand at planting time last spring," declared H. G. Hastings, wide ly-.recognized agricultural authority and President of the Georgia Associ ation, a statewide development organ isation with the avowed purpose, of breaking up the slavery to cotton that exists so largely In Georgia and other cotton states. ’ ..JJXt looks as if our cotton farmers enjoy having the very life 'bumped’ oiit ot them ever so often the way they come back and invite ‘bumping’ every period1 of high priced cotton. It’s a mystery the way they keep coming back tor more punishment In the face of'repeated ‘bumps.’” Our, farm folks, our country. bank ers,. supply merchants, etc., must all get it through their heads that' the rules of the cotton growing game are changing. One-third to one-half bale per acre is a money loser on any price that is in sight. - Low yields per acre always. means’- high cost per pound. There is one answer, and one an swer'only, to-.the cotton-growing prob- lem, and that is less acres in cot ton and more cotton per acre. As the yield per acre goes up, the cost of making it per pound automatically comes down. We can’c have much control over selling price, but we can keep production costs down; .’ Less ., acres In cotton means more acres available for food and grain crops,' cows, hogs and chickens. Cost of making cotton is largely a food.and grain cost, food tor the family and food for the working live stock. Com, oats,-hay and forage for the mules, horses, cows, hogs ^and chickens: meat, meal, fresh and banned vegeta bles and fruits for the family table are made at half the cost or less of what is paid for same to merchants or dealers. In almost every cotton growing community there are one or more farmers “sitting; easy” right now. The secret of their easy posture is that they ; own their'cotton instead of owe it for food or grain or borrowed money. They are not pinched. They have corn or other grain in the crib, hay. or forage a-plenty In stack or barn, meat either In smokehouse. or on hoof, milk and butter from the cows and plenty of chickens for reg ular use, as well as when the preacher comes around. Most of if not all the year round there are fresh vegetables from the garden and home-canned goods from their own shelves Instead of the merchant’s. 1 . The safe way, the only way to make you “sit easy” in times like this is to ‘‘live*'at home-and board at the same place.’* The Baby’s Gold Continual “ do*1ng* with iuwinfal n.eoioKv upse s d .liri/te lii.le Htuiituchv. Trent c' -.-.t-rjnar-v wl*h v Vuu rub it or. & f. \ Va b oK c- ,NOTICE By virtue of an order of the Sup erior Court, I will sejl at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N C , on Monday Feb. 7th 1927, 'the following lands situated in Oavie count; N- G , and bounded as fol lows, viz1st Tract. Beginning at a sour- wood in J. M. Ijames1 line thence east 15 chs. to a sourwood in Samuel Tacket'? line; thence north 10 chs. and 5.0 Iks. to a stone in A. L Tack- et’s line; thence east I chain to a stone; thence north 6 chs, and 25 Iks. to a stone in John M. Johnson's cor ner; thence west 84 degrs. north 16 chs. to a stone in A C. Johnson’s line, thence south. 19 chs. and 25 Iks. to the beginning, containing 32 acres more or less See book 17 page 415 In office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N C. 2ud Tract. Adjoining 1st. tract a- boveand beginning at a scone, T. M People’s corner, thence north 8 poles to a stone, A. C. - Johnson cor ner, thence south 8 poles with branch thence west 6 poles to the beginning containing one acre more or less. See Deed from; J. M. Johnson and wife to T. M. Peoples. These two tracts will be soldtogethor l 9t and 2nd Tract will start at $577 50. 1 3rd Tract Beginning at a sour wood, Samuel Tacket’s corner in Bohen line, and running west 15 chs. to a bla<*,kgum in Bakeij’s line thence north 28 chs and 34 links to a sour wood in Iiames line, thence east 15 to a sourwood in Tack.et’s line, thence south t■> the beginning, con taining 35 acres, more; or less and being the lands bought of S ;W. Furches—less 1^) acres sold off to Wade ,Eaton, whose deed see for metes and bounds See also Bopk 16 page 103 3rd Tract t.o.start at $363 TermsOf Salet-One third cash, one third in one vear. and one third in two years, with bonds and approv ed security, bear,-nir interests from day of sale, title heinjr reserved un til all the~pt)rehas<? money is paid, or all cash at the option, of the pur chaser This Jan 5 1927 R. L PEOPLES. Commissioner E L. GAITHER, Attorney. We are moving this week into the -An derson Building just Northeast of Court House. We will be glad to see you. The Davie Record. NOTICE.■ ■■■•* • Having qualified as administrator of 0. G Wall deceased, this is notice to all per sons Indebted to his estate to make imme diate payment of same; and all persons holding claims against his estate will pre sent the same to the undersigned on or before January 1st. 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Tbis ■fan- lat 1827' G. W. WALL. Adror. of 0. C. -Wall. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ‘ Having, qualified as administrator Qf the. estate of J- i*l. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to no tify all person's having claims against the estate of said deceased to to exhibit them of the un Iersign at Elkin, N. C., on or be- ‘tore the 16th day of December, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment This the 16th day of December, 1926. M R. BAILEY. Administator of J. M Bailey. Why not send The Record your relatives or-friends. to NOTICE--RE-SALE OFLAND NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT, John A. Walker et al vs . Mrs. Oren$ Walker widow of Albert; Walker deed. By virtue of an order made in the above cause by the Clerk of Davie Superior Cr u r\ and increased bid having been placed on sale price of said land, I as commissioner will re sell at the Court House Door in the town of Mocksville. N. C . on Monday, February 7th. 1927 at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder at public outcry the lands described below. JOHN W. WALKER LAND. Beginning at a stone on the North side of the hard surface road near Redland in Farmington township and running South I degr, E 6 26 chains to a stake, thence South 69 degrs, W. 429 feet to a stake, thence S 3£ degrs W. 27 76 chains to a stone, thence N. 83 de.rrs.12 58 chains to a stor.e Sully Smith line, thence N; 425 degrs. E. 3.25 chains to a stone, thence E I chain to a stone. Thenee N. 4 degrs. 24.75 chains to' a stake on the North side of the hard surface road, thence along the hardsurface r^ad to the beginning corner, containing forty and one third acres (401 acres) more or less—the bid will start at $2810 00 TERMS OF SALE: Half cash on cohfirmation of sale, and balance on twelve months time, with bond bearing six per cent interest until paid, or ail cash at option of purchaser, this January 18th. 1927. E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. Eat Less and Live Longer, Says Lawyer W.- W. O'Brien. By W. W. O'BRIEN (Noted Criminal Lawyer of Chicago.) ' Business and professional men work ing. under high nervous pressure do hot live as long - afl . men whose.’ pur suits keep: them out of doors'and active. Examine the': records of longevity and you will find that on the;. average- the longest-lived men are soldiers,' sail ors and- farmers, all a v o c a tio n s - . which ' tend: to keep; a . • man -.at his phystcal.heat. Man, In general; rolls down tta filll of -,life fastest when his fignrg: is rotund; “Leanness and longevity” Js a good axiom for business men to' re member. Ifofficeworkerswouldeat Si-little less, they would add years to their lives. Overfeeding' Is as dangerous to adults as underfeeding is to children. Foods1 difficult to digest, or which overstimulate, should be avoided by perriras whose work does not require any particular amount of.physical, ex ercised Tet thousands of. business men-eat as much as or more than , men who do manual'labor. And, inevitably, nature; rebels and sickness results. ■ Many of the country’s foremost ex ecutives eat but two meals a day, breakfast, and- dinner In the evening.' They'seek to kepy the organs of the ■body ifrom becoming dogged. Thou sands of other business men: confine thenjselves at /noontime to custards, ngs, soaps and other sustaining S'; made Iwlttt milk, orNevdwl$£«,d iailk,Svhlch is milk in Its mostSstenl< 'JOrmHfrora which 60 per centjofithe water has been, removed by.-evapora tion. Such a diet is light and readily assimilated. - There is no more necessary; lesson to 'be learned by the brain,' worker than bow to keep well and healthy ,by proper attention to food habits^. I. •• . ' Our idea of .an optimistic batik is one which gave no. order for • print ed slips reading. "Your account geeros to be, etc.” f is h -t a il Mo d e l in g — addiadittinguished sweep to the/rear o f the Roadster, Coiipe and Sport Cabriolet. FULL-CROWN FENDERS— (one-piece) which lend sub* •taniudgnce to the sweeping body limes. | B U L L E T .T Y P E H E A D LAMPS—and cowl lamps. Up-to'the-mlnute in style. fZfhe Jlioti Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet Hiffoni' In addition to masterly hew bodies by Fisher—in addition to a host of R e d u c c d mechanical improvements, typified t > • » by AC oil filter and AC air cleaner I flC C S* ~ th e Most Beautiful Chevrolet of- fers certain features LiKretofore re* : garded as marks of7 distinction; on The Coupe *625 the, costliest cars. These are made possible at Chevroletfsamazinglyre' e ^ duced prices only becausc volume The Landaa ^745 production results In definite econ- TheTouring omies and because Chevrolet now* or Roadster ' as always passes these savings on to v __ the buyer in the form of added value. TradT . • (ChMiUOnly) 9 3 9 5 No other car, as low in: price, offers . BaQooaJTlrei Now Stand* such features as fish-tail modeling, "full-crown one-piece fendeis, bullet- type lamps and the like. ,Come in—:■ and see for your self! j * *525 l'Ton Truck .» Aiai (CliasaU Ooly) . v4“ 3 ard O n All ModeU Allprlcea f. o.b. FUntfMkh. TheSport C A BR IO LET *715 o* b«* Fli&t, MicSfe THRE CARRIER—mounted free from'the body; j •opported by tteel to ;■ Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST DAVIE G A ff FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND EtlNCHES , - i , ICE CREAM AND COLD'DRINKS'. P. K. MANOSf PROf. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Next to.Sanford Service Statidn DR. R. P. AND^RSQN DENTIST Office In Anderson Biiilding Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 DR. L C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second jFloor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co , Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. RflEUMATISi While Jnl France with the Aueij Army I obtained a noted Frenci1 scription for the treatment of jl f oiatism and Neuritis. I have SiVe|) ^ to thoHsands with wonderful results ill prescription cost me nothing. | I nothing for it.: I will mail it if ,0|1 iJl send me your address. A postal WjuJf it. Wjite today. PAUL CASE, Dept. 0-26, Brockton, i j VOLUM N X X V B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson . Building. Practice in Stateand Federal courts. ?iiiim i;tim »m iiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiii»a a » BABV CHICKS—Castom Hatching r Brooders $4 7S-up. Reds. W & [Rocks, W & B Leghons, Anconas, Wyandoties, mixed 14c. up. • LHTLE CEDARS FARM. Winston-Salem. North Carolina J In Davie County t • John R. Cornelison and Others the Superior Court Before the Clerk Mamie Smith and Others NOTICE OF PUBLICATION W. B. Cornelison and. Fftank Cornelisoii. defendants in the ..above entitled special proceedings to sell land for partition, will take notice that a petition to seH land for par tition. subject to the dower of Uary Cornelison, widow 61 B., B Cornell- son dec’d has been commenced in the Superior Court before the Clerk, and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the'said clerk at his office at the court: house in Davie county. N.:C., on-,FeHruary 19th 1927. and answer or demur to the. said petition in said special proceed ings, .or the plaintiff, will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. This' December 21st 1926. / M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Cpurt. S AMS’ SALVtMWEffS OFU PNEUMONIA. COLD. CROUP ‘ INFLUENZA, HEADACHE ASK YOUR DEALER tiR WRItp (CALDWELL MEDICINEf BOX 318. ASHEVILLE, N. c. LESTER P. MARTI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Office Phone 71. Night Phone Iftjl MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Wtac5I LOOK TOR THE TRADE MARKEMPIRE] longer WI/»6*1 GENUINE PLOW CO, k Money back without questki Iff HUNT’S GUARANTEED ISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES t (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail (3 this treatment of Itch, Ecztmil RIoswormtTctter or other itch* in? skin diseases. Try Hbii treatment at our risk. Harris* LeGfand Pharm Printing Brii Clients Not every business his • «lwi| w indow . Ifyou want to-win mo clients, use more printing ind u the kind of printing th»t falthfi represents your business pul You sive money and mikemoi for your patrons. Oo the Jimefi yourself by using an eeenoit' high grade paper — Hsmmw Bond—and good printing. both«| which w e can give you. tiiimnwmwimirimmre RELIAB I L I T Y. V When you are rea'dy to Insure your Life or your Property, you want a firm . who is reliable. You will make no ; mistake in selecting us, for reliability is onie of our assets. LET US WftITE YOUR NEXT INSURANCE. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. . Writes All Forms Of Insurance. We have paid over twenty- five thousand dollars for home grown grain in the past six months. The^banker,merch- ant and most business men had a chalice at this money. Why not patronize home iiidustries and keep our money at home? We b ^ ^ ^ore money in than wte sent but. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE . , - • N.C. . ... ... :j ■ .. A A V ’l W hat W as HappeninI Tfae Daya of Automa HoJ (Davie Record, Mrs. Foy1 a neic| Clement's wife, is * D L. Smith is ill 1 be:-n working fo( I Railway. C. C. Daniel, of I I town Monday on b| Charlie and Rosif Salisbury, came [spent a day in towJ Jas Coley. Jr ,J twoi king for the Sol f.i; off duty a few di S. T. Foster, of modeling his stor| for more gooqs W. A-sBailey1 of Iin town Tuesday. |in good health andl Sheriff Sheek inf will pay over this i trv Treasurer $6ox| mount- of special ta" Divie county publil Mrs. J. F. Smitf Jeft Monday for vliere they will j| 5drue of our boys i irid have shed mac The smallpox Tork Church are| cording to countv TcGuire. L K. Bailey, foi pounty, now a resij 'reek, Colo., was Work on the Cl |tiiirUas“b'een retarl veather’,’ but at |ushing the workl niilding, digging t( G. W. x Greene ’anada, are puttil find handle factory! R. W. Woodwar re re to Statesville friends and relativ< There was a si Jnviile’s ,Saturda vho attended rej lime. Miss Bessie BroJ Jella Cartner Satuq The following jt Jjr the March tern erior court: G. Nios. A. Clary. Ml I-. C Shutt1 John.l -lick, W. C. Lathq C. Brotvn1 B. IcClamroVk. J. P.| I. Swing, L. \A- tatledge, Frank E | pledge, J as. Iv. |;onestreet, Wesle^| Koohtz1 H. H. I. Blackwelder, D^ V. Tucker, JI 5«as Daniel, G. Tl Itewart*. W. T Si mitli, B. F. Stod mIth1 _C. A. HI llxOn1 J. R. WilliJ |ears we find th a t: 3ese 36 men have | Fl< I tor I I You can hare 5 pal ] different and very I free. ■ Hastings’ 19^ Wb- yon. all about ^Hastiiigs’ Seeds a. -the South.” They) ilt8?-Jn our Southeri Mr farms. Hastinga Pe has U 2 pages i Jlrea from Photog1 oveM in full colors,I jescriptJons and vail pctloos. . I We want you to ha »ur home. It tells t ^raslli fiower an<j Jd 'bulbs—the finl t 6 for It today. I T1Ost brings'U to yol 6- HASTINGS Cl ^t l a n t/ \ _ / : UMAJisi France with the Am • itnined a noted F r ^ ' 9" ir the treatment 0f DlP"' I Neuritis. I have Biven .1' .|s with wonderful results % Pl cost me nothing, j ' it. Iw illm a ilit i f ' a* I .r address. A. postal wi|,.'!illJ ;odny. tl^J |E. Dept. 0-26, BrOcUioi^lii IS’ SALV' ToIt A. C( I A. I ODR DEALER OR WRite J MONI A. COLD. CROUP [LUENZ A. HEADACHE I VELL MEDICINE Co1318. ASHEVILLE, N. .s«tia[j FER P. MARTIN I 'SICIAN AND SURGEON 'hone 71. Night Phone 120. j MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! PKtOR THE TRADE MARS M P I iu rTHEY ■ *«■*■ « sCC t^ eNum>g j q ^ cLcvaAu&auo^ . Money back without Qaesvicri I if HUNT’S GUARANTEED ! SKIN DISEASE REMEDIE3 1 (Huot’oSalveand Soar),fail in the treatment of Itch, !icsema, ■ RinswonnaTcttcr or other itch* ing skin diseases. Try thit treatment at our risk. v LeGrand Pharmicy, iting Brings! Clients xy business Ius a iho* I •. If you want to win morl I j»e more printing tnd uH I of printing thst faithfullf :ts your business policy, s money end mike money * patrons* D o the ssme foi ’ by using an economies ide paper — HsmmermIU tnd good printing, bothw j e can give you. I T Y. Insure your w ant a firm ill m ake no r reliability It in s u r a n c e . Insurance Co. |c. Insurance. Ier twenty- s for home past six er, merch- iss men had ney. Why industries y at home? ney inthan COMPANY N. C* ■.v.vfi-Ai vsK&:S-Atvt' '.'.A.'rup.' postal receipts Siipw The record C ia c u ^ LA&rasf JM ^ DoNiT lie. -•' ; - - • • ■ . y i ... - “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAfNTAIN-.lUNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND, UNBRIBED BY CjAlN.” » . VOLUMN XXVIII.• MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C A R dLIN A ^EpN ESD A Y . FEBRUARY 9, 1927. -- ........ .......— -—------------------;_____;______- ^ -a?;.-• '_______________________:___;___:___!__________ ' NUMBER 29 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh3t W at Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hote (Davie Record, Feb. 7, 1900 ) Mrs. Foy, a neice of Capt W. A. Clement’s wife, is visiting in town. D L- Smith is in town. He has be.'n working for -the Southern Rail a ay. J f C. C. Daniel, of Kappa, was in town Monday on business. Charlie and Roscoe Robinson, of Salisbury, came up Sunday and spent a day in town. f.is Coley. Jr , who has been woikiiig for the Southern Railway, i; off duty a few days. S. T. Foster, of Ephesus, is. re- modeiing his store- making room for more goods W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was 111 town Tuesday. Thesheriffseems in good health and is in fine spirit. Sheriff Slieek informs us that he will pay over this week to the coun- I trv Treasurer $601 .15, being the a- [ mount of special tax from state to [ D .vie county public schools: Mrs. J. F. Smith and daughter I left Monday for Hickery1 S. C., where they will join Mr. Smith. Some of our hoys are wearing crape arid have shed many tears. The smallpox patients around Fork Church are improving, ac cording to county physician. Dr. McGuire. L K. Bailey, formerly of Davie I county, now a resident of Cripple Creek, Colo., was in town Friday. Work 011 the Cooleemee cotton miinias been retarded by the cold weather, but at present they- are rushing the work, covering the building, digging the race, etc. G. W. Greene and son, of ICanada, are putting up a spoke and handle factory at Cana. R. W. Woodward, of near Cana, Iwere to Statesville last week to visit friends and relatives. There was a singing at J. A. iLinville’s Saturday night. All who attended report a pleasant itime. Miss Bessie Brown visited Miss JDella CartncrSaturday and Sunday The following jurors were drawn Lr the March term • of Davie Su perior court: G. A. Barueycastle, riios. A. Clary.-MvR. Chaffin, G. I C Shutt, John. L. Phelps, J. F. Click, W. C. Latham, J. R .James, C. Brown, B. L. Hopkins, J. L. McClamrock, J, P. Zimmerman, J.( I. Swing, L.'-A. Etchison, W-. S. Ratledge1 Frank Everhardt, J. „.F. Ratledge, Jas. L. Glasscock, W. AC" Stonestreet, Wesley J. Smith,' W. Koontz1 H. H. Swicegood, H. . Blackwelder, DanielSafriet, Jr., V. Tucker, John L. Foster, Donas Daniel, G. T. Tucker, C. .W. =Iewart, W. T S. Myeis, J. B Sjmith, B. F. Stonestreet, T. M. Mmith1 C. A. Hartman, W. L- dixon, J. R. Williams. After 27 tears we find that about it out' of Iliese 36 men have died. / autiSul Flowers F ree/ for Martins*'Catalog You can have 5 packets ot seeds'of different and very beautiful flowers pee. Hastings' 1927 Seed Catalog fulls you ull about it. ! HaMihgg' Seeds are "The Standard pf the South." They give the best re- Pnils In our Southern gardens and on Pm- farms. Hastings’ new 1927 Cala i s has 112 pages In all, full of pic- Jres from photographs,- handsome :overB In full colors, truthful, accurate Pascriptions and valuable culture di rections. I IVe want you to have this catalog In pm home it tells all about "Hastings’ prdsn. flower and field seeds, plants Rnd bulbs—the finest In America. P rite for it today- A porit-card re- Puest brings it to you by return mail. H- G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,! ATLANTA, GA. Tip For Cotton Mill Men , Here’s encouragement fop the textile manufacturers. ^ The News ciiues by way of the Chapel Hill Weekly that cotton stockings are now fashionable female wearMn New York city. The-Weekly says a Chapel Hill woman who went to New York receutly came home wearing cotton stockings. , She told her friends that “ among the smartly dressed people in the big city'cottou stockings are becoming exceedlv fashionable being regard- as somdwhat exclusive.” AU all the ,world knows— 01 all that part of it has given heed to the troubles of the cotton manufactur ing, industry--ft has been alleged that the fashion of the women Ieav , ing off cotton wear has much to do with, the depression of trade. Appeals -have been made to South ern women to come to the rescue of the home industry by donning cotton wear as an act .of patriotism. Bat we are all slaves, to fa;hion more or less, only' the women be ing, a little more so; and far the women haven't answered the ap peal to wear cotton goods and more of.them, to any noticialle extent. But if that should became the style in New Yoik, the work is done. The Chapel Hill women wouldn’t have worn cotton hose to New York. But when she saw the fash ionable people . in the metropolis' "a -hurry until the session is.well-ad- wearing them as soinething exclu sive,-she fell in line at once. vTbe Chapel Hill editor who records this soinewhat momentous information, suggests a method to keep it going, He says.- ? I am moved to suggest that the textile men take warning from their experience of the last few years and establish a style-stimu lating orauizatiori. They ought to have a well financed centra! bureau in New York, . whose business it would be to "conduct propagauda for fashions that ,would require the liberal use of cotton goods. .Of course the thing would have to be named (and womaned) with good mixers who would ingratiate them selves with society leaders and modistes. Seems a good tip for the cotton manufacturers. It’s ' a waste of time to say that our Southern wbtnen should wear cottou without waiting for a suggestion from Nev/ York. They don’t seem capable of setting styles, or at least they won’t try, They take the pattern from the style centers.—Statesv.lle Daily A Great Country. With all its faults, this is pro bably the best governed country in the world, and has been so for one hundred, and fifty years. But this does not mean that it will continue; to be so unless our people realize thatq/government is composed of its people; and it is good or ^aci just in proportion t^ its keeping its individual’life good or . bad. We rejefct our old landmarks, if we mil - t tkes bigness for greatness? If we break down—or allow to be brok en down—the safeguards that; have held us- together as a people— whether it shall in -the name of- science, progress or what not—our follows will be called upon to pay dearly for our follies . The great Roman governmet brake down— and was covered with rust, and moth, sileuce and dusty sleep by destroying—or allowing to be de- stoyed—the individuality of its citi zenship and if we follow the s.ame path we will inevitably reach the same destination.—Grteneville Star I ., —- N The Record has moved in the March building near x the court house. > Legislative Time. A South Carolina legislator;'is complaining that the Palmetto Gen eral Assembly- lias contracted the habit of adjourning from Friday until Tuesday,' which means- the- loss of much time and .a consider; able buch of money as well. . The South Carolina lawmaker says toe- employes of his legislature cost the State $800 a day; that’the body, is in recess and that each two day week-eiid adjournment means that $1,600 of the State’s good- money is said about the pay of the solons, but is is presumed that theirs rubs on too. Jt is possible,’, however, that if the fewer legislative work days mean fewer laws the South Carolinians will be the gaineTS, Not withstanding the apparent weekly loss of the $1,600. - ’ : North Carolina legislators are practicing the week-end-vacation to some extent, but nobody has com plained of the loss as yet. 'THey have a Session on Saturday that is a mailer of form only, and they try to do a little work on Monday night to make up for time lost' 011 Mondav . But if our legislators can’t compile e the work in 60 days the loss is theirs. They will have to work without the per diem. It takes the aver age legislative body quite a spell to get well under way—or at least the North Carolina solons don’t get in vanced. It takes time for committee hearings and the most important measures are not pressed early; -in the session. They want time .to think-abd’ut them—iLtljey,d6'tlBuk Always seems to iis as if thev are not disposed to work until they have to. They disadvantage' of the rush is the' half baked, legisla tion. But the habit of a lawmik ing body are as 'fixed as the courts. They follow precedent.—Statesville Daily. _ - Kick ’Em Out The great, city of New. York has seven million—or more—people. A few, comparatively accumulate for- tunesr-a few more, comparatively, have a competency, and then 'there are great numbers who have to tdil day in and day out for a bare exis tence. and there are’ thousands of them who hardly, have that, but who live in’the squalor of the dirfest pov erty with only charity prospects, and a pauper’s grave ahead. And this is true of alfgreat cit’es. If you, are snugly houseed on a farm—even though.it ig.a very small one—don’t allow some self-seeking politician to persuade you into'believing that you are haying theMiardesc time in the world. And that somebody is "do ing you,” But think of the squalor, the poverty, the suffering for.bread, that mav be found id any \of our cit ies—and more easily found than you might think—and then walk out into God’s free sunshine,, drink in ""the beauties that are "free to you on ev ery hand—many of which are un known to the city dwellers—go out into you^garden. or orchard, .and gather in such delecacies as the - city dweiler never even dreams of, sit down at the. table and with thd* en tire family, enjoy them and thank the Lord that He has given you the great privilege of being a farmer; and kick the first- little two-by-four politician off^ the premises, -who comes along with his direfnj tale a- Ijout the poor down-tropden farmer, hud be happy.—Greenville Star. ; Sothe people think-that itdbesn’t rfiake any^ffekence bow- high tax es are so they are laid; on in - the name of “progress. In other words they scourage IhFtaxpayers because they - love them. so. The trouble ajiout this sort ..of “ pro gress” is that the people who > have mbney to invest are not looking for the places that have the highest tax rate, '. ' The only -fellow who can ^afford to drink bootleg \hquor is one who has seen all there is to see any how HOLE IN POCKET Tllj^e TO QUIT “BLOWING IN” /■yOUR HARD-EARNED MONEY ’ ;for bought food. ' / Ga.—(Special.)— 'There is k,‘|reat big hole In the South’s farm piiokeV that lets out our farm money, as.-fast as it comes in,” said H. G. -ilaatings, recognized farm authority, ana?President of the Georgia Associ ation, a state-wide development or ganization that has for its major ob ject-the betterment of farm condi tions, "So far as we know, no other farm section or country in the world has ever been able to stand such-an enor mous and steady drain of its money life-blood''for'food and grain a-s has the ( South,- without complete farm bankruptcy and collapse for the last fifty; or sixty years. ‘Our farm pockets have had just as big- holes at the bottom as they-have had at the top, so to speak. As fast as , dur money for cotton, or other cash crop, went In at ,the top of the .pocket, just so fast did it-slip through that hole at the bottom for breed and .meat and grain. ; A lot of our good folks are looking to Washington for government help, which probably won’t come. No use to look that far away. The. source of most of ,our trouble Js right at home. It’s the empty corn crib and oat bin, the empty-hog pen and smoke-house, the lack of hay and forage In barn or stack, milking tin cans of condensed milk instead of a good cow; few eggs, few,chickens, and eating New jersey, Michigan or California-grown vegeta bles and fruits via the tin can route instead of from the home orchard and gardens. Some food items we necessarily must:.tuy, coffee,-salt, sugar, etc., but Lherel Is absolutely no sense in the .t.i'iy V e'do 6h■this^food questlJri. It’s :so foolish and unhecessary, this “pa per bag farming,” as someone called it.' Some of our farm-folks are more guilty than others on this particular brand of poverty-producing foolish ness, but every one of us is guilty In. greater or less degree. Diversified farm operations, at least to the full extent of home needs from home acres, is the first step away from present bad farm conditions to per manent farm prosperity. Reverse the present way of taking the wagon or truck or automobile to town empty and bringing it back full. Town is the place for you to sell food items instead of .the place to buy iriost of them. Grain, meat, hay and forage from home acres, fTesh vegetables and fruit from your garden and orchard or In cans on closef shelves pay no long line of wholesale and retail ,profits and railroad freight ' rates. Bveiy farmer In the South has his and his family’s salvation in his own hands this-spring. Sew up that hole in. the farm pocket beginning now. SUPPOSE. Suppose each woman, man and boy and girl would try the plan Of doing for one single yeat the very best they can. ‘ Suppose each second, minute, hour •, of every single day ' Were filled with kindly deeds to all they meet along the way” In.every week, in, every month of just one little year. The helpful deeds to mountain hight would rise both far and near, For one. whole year,ho iinkind words no greed nor grasping gain, But helpfulness to every one in sor- row, grief or pain;'' No leaving for some'other hands the ' work that they could do. 1 - But seizing opportunities tb help the. whole year through. If this could ba of world-wide scope all wars would quickly cease And everywhere on land and seas would rest the dove of Peace. ' If this could be; I would how' this busy world seem? Perhaps like happy fairylands that We have seen in dreams. , Suppose we try Jnst one year to. make this.dream come true If everybody else will help, I' will, and so should you. 7 " EMMA INGOLD B08T, Hickory, N. C. • • , / You will find our office in the March building. Visit us when in town. Election Reforms Should Begin At Home. " Newspapers in 'North Caraiina have ha’d a good deal to say about Senator Smith’s unfitness <0 . serve in the United StatesSenate Sena tor Smith has been criticised, and j ustlv so, for accepting a large cam paign contribution, from a big cor poration-during the primary cath- raign. Publicofficialsshoiild not be’ under obligations to corporations or individuals either, who may ex favor in return. , / ' While they are criticising corrupt practices, as! the News has said inore than once, North- Carolina newspapers ought not to forget to' sweep before their own doorsteps. Deeplyyinterested as they may be in keeping Illinois and Pennsylva r.ia politics clean it is well for North Carolina editors to remember that there is considerable room for im provement here at home. Money has been us3$ in poli ical campaigr s here too. In fact itis of'en used and in the primaries especially, large sums liave been enployed. The absentee voters’ law ha$ been prolific of rascality and will con tinue to be until it repealed. Il= legal regisjration, ballot box stuff ing and other corrupt practices1' are not unknownjin North Carolina, j A government that rests upon cor- ruut primaries and elections cagnot express the real sentiment of tbe voters and is discrditable where- ever it may be found.. . Let’s have honest primaries” and ^ election in IIlinois,-. Pennsylvania ,Nfew'York and—North Carolina. Let the peo ple who are qualified to vote, vote without any sort of interference and let them be counted as cast — Beaufort News; or’s Office. Johli-R. Jones, of North Wilkes- boro has taken the oath of office ;as solicitor of the seventeenth judicial district succeeding Johnson J. Hay es his law partner who held the office 12 years. Solicitor Jonqs will prosecute the docket of his first court at Taylors- vijle, Alexander county, February 21. There will also be a naw judge at that court, Walter E. Moore, of Jackson county. ' Mr. Jones is the only Republican solicitor in the State, the other 19 all being Democrats. Mr. Jones is a native of Stokes county and a graduate of the •'Wake Forest law school., He is one of the leaders in the church and civic affairs in his .commun'ty and his friends are pre dicting for him a successful career as a prosecutor for the State. A Chicago city official is quoted as blaming the government with the deaths of those who died from the effecfs of drinking denatured alchohol. It may be, because we belong in the “ignorant yokel class, ’ but somehow or other we, have an idea that the bootlegger and bis customers are just a little inore to blame in that'matter than Uncle Sam. —Rockwood Times. _ :-------— / . As a rule the folks who are' so anxious to keep .the United - States out of Mexico and Nicaragua are the, v'ery ones who wanted to. mix the country un in Europe affairs. Within the Means \ryone 68 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ? W y E take care of your needs, whatever they may be, at any distance day or night. / You decide the amount you wish to spend for a funeral, - according to your circum stances, and we give Jne same”dependable service and cgre for every detail whether you spend much or little. e ronera Phone 53 120-124 SOOTH MAIN STREET; WINSTON-SALEM.N.C K- - / U • . 1 99 — GHICKS ARE BEST /Bring ^Custom Hatching each Wednesday, 4,centSi * X ' - Write for Catalogue Buncli Poultry Farm& > Hatchery, STATESVILLE' - N:C.V ' -I - A C7+:^0$5.:/+/+^^16$16-5.D 8273263489520382062232323484802535353532348535323235348904848535353232323485323 is:h -I THE DAVIE RECORD. Cv FRANK STROUD • - Edihir- TELEPHONE Entered atthe Poatofficein Mock* villa; N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * $10# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ What has happened to our s mill? The echoes don't see* to answer. \_______ The solons at Raleigh have been pretty busy the past week. No one knows what thev are going to do. Any gentlemam or lady desiring himiself or herself announced as a candidate for mayor of Mocksville, can1 have their aocouncements run in The Record atthe usual price. The early bird gets the worm. : Mr. McAdoo is distressingly dry while Mr. Smith is notoriously wet. This being the case we imagine North Carolina’s delegates to the Democratic National Convention year will all be for Mr. McAdoo. There is no doubt in the world but that the groundhog saw his - shadow last Wednesday. The sun - on job from early morn until j. v ey eve. As result of what the bog saw we have laid in an extra supply ef fuel. Here’s hoping that will treat us'as well’ as possible under the circumstances. . r i 5. t FmkvAM <>. ‘.92? ;aris Dons Garb a1Donations Received. utnper Suit S i Mode; Wool Must Be Al! three Invalid poaches andTWs'imOTSlNE;„lNVA^COAeH UlOne ^ b n l t ^ Ee^ce. av^able at aw Eaieruenoy Ambulances, operated mjnute—at any distance—day or night. The big cotton mill at Coolee- ' mee will soon be operated by South ern Power Co., electricity. The mill is being enlarged, and will be able to run on full time in the near future. For the past 3 vears the' scarcity of water has kept the mill idle a good deal. The Record is glad that these improvements are being made, what helps Cool.eemee, helps the entire county. Just to keep history sjtralght. The'Davie Times was established in the summer of 1878, but that good old papet died about a quart er of a century ago and hasn’t been heard of since. If there was a suc cessor to this paper no one has ever found it out. Since the - pre sent editor of The Record came to Mocksville 20 years ago we have welcomed 13 different editors to town and told 12 of them goodbye. The fellow who owns a news paper and has never moved his print shop, has missed half his life. The Record moved Wednesday o) last week after having occupied the same building for thirteen years W.e don’t know whether 13 is an unlucky number, but anyway we added several new. names to ,our bobks, and also two new advertisers and'lost but one subscription dur ing- the entire day. Our friends and ,the public generally, is given a cordial invitation to visit us in our new office in the March building. From the number of plant beds being prepared by farmers Davie county is going into the-.tobacco ■ business pretty heavy this winter bui an overproduction will haveJthe same effect on- tobacco as it .had on cotton. The farmer'has to Hake ■ long chances on what to grdw^,and how- much to grow of any crop. But ' notwithstanding all this he is the most independent fellow in the couhti y.—mill- and factory • Whistles on a eoid, snowy morning mean nothing to'him and htf- never worries about $9 doal and $i6 ,wood, 6oc,-l meat or 50c. eggs. Several towns in thii section- are making a bid for Rutherfold CoN ]e®|l which was recently partially defiroyed by fire. There is talk of ' mo$ng thexollege from Cotin^tIys Springs to some other location and the matter will be discussed Thurs day. yrhy don't Mocksville put in a bid for this college. The trus tees could not find a better town, in North Carolina for the college than MocksyilJe. We have a fine cli mate, pure water, good people and could furnish the college many students from this section Let’s get busy quick and do what we 'can to locate this much needed institution pf learning. • I' ‘I :v.-/ V,''rV The Record is glad that ,vits-rf ap peal for help for the family|of^W. D. Booe has been heard.; Dona tions from the following persons has been received; and The Record, ‘on behalf of 'thi^ stricken:.^pily, extends thanks to those who!*iiaye contributed.: I^et--Othersrr.who.: will, assist: Thos. W. .Rich-;- MiamiJ; Fla.. $10,0 0. ' M. Q. Kurfees,. Louisville, Ky., $25.00 ]i j Jurors FortMardtCoio^ The following'jurors w< Monday for the March^term D^/ie Superior court, ■ which- con venes id this city ^Otidav, March 2 tst, with HisHonorfjudge Moore, «f Jackson cpunty,-;presid ing, and Solicitor John .R. f Jones, of Wilkesboro, prosecuting:; S. R. Foster, A. Spillman, D. K. Furches1 E. C. James, T.; G. Fry, E. C. Butner, . L. )• C.,: Pickier, J. F. Garwood, C. C. Tiller, J. M Summers,'A. W.. Phelps. G. M. Dennis, J. P.- Hancock, ;B. R. Bail ey, C. M. Marklandll C. J.'. Taylor, J. O. Markland1C. jB. Broadway, T. L. Eaton, C. L. Peaver.* J. T Sink, W. A. Sain, IGeorge Barn hardt, S. B. Garwood, J. A. Black- welder, R. LV Smbotj M. P. Adams, J. B. Dwiggins, W. V. Gobble, R. B. Booet H. F. BpJiJen, E. C. Lagle, O. Li; Casey, FzM- Green, M. D. Pope* J. S., Danins. Former DavieI Lady Dead Mrs. A. Senath A. Hubbard, M. N. Richardson was the daughter of A. VI. land Sarah Jahe Richardson, born near Sheffield. Davie county October 20th 1861, died at Oakland City, In liana, January-20th 1927, aged 65 vears; she went to Oakland: City a bout ten yearr. aeo and married Robert N. Hubbard. He died about 2 years ago, she is the Brpt one of a family of 9 children to pass away she leaves 7 brothers an^ one sister .as follows: G. W., T. J.. Mrs. R. C. Chaffin, J. Ar. and M. P. Richardsop «f Davie county, W. Bi. Richardson of Sabis- bury; N. C., and Rev. j. C. Richard son. of Rosmah.'; She was a member of the Friends Church. . To Tke Big Ike s • The following - lines by permis sion of the author are respectfully dedicated- to the memory of the Snoopers and Blgi Ikes pf our town “ We are monaichs of all we survey, Our rights there arelpone to dis pute, From Che center all: round to the sea I%We are lords of ■ the brute” We are -running. everything in this town—darn you, if. you don’t likeit—get put. - “A L9 OKER ON.” The Real Vogler Serpicg THE fundamental purpose of the entire Voglpr Institution is to render T service, an essential service calling for expedience, c o m p le t e equipment and a thoughtful consideration of the needs o f others. V'/OGLER Ambulance equipment is complete i n e v e r y d e t a n . E ^ h am- V b ulance fs equipped with Westinghouse air shock eliminate all shock. On the cot m each ambulance, is the most modern air inflated rubber mattress, designed to provide for the Patient the maxi mum of comfort at all times. The interior of eacharnbulance 1^heated, an d equipment has recently been installed to warm the mattress and cov erings in extremely cold weather. The first aid equipment on^each am bulance is inspected daily. No detail, however small, is tagnJ!or |ran ted --no chances are taken with the patient’s safety and c o m fo rt., Vogler s is a community institution with a responsibility to the community a sponsibility which is not considered lightly. 4 i /OGLER Amhnlanr.es are manned by men of experience. Not only of ’ V tactical experience, but of technical training as well. Each and every man in Vogler Ambulance Service has completed the standard Bed Cross C ouwe, em b racin g the administering of first aid to the injured in accidents of all kinds, in resuscitation in cases- of drowning, in artificial respiration and the moving of patients with broken bones an3 other injuries—'m th the least possible pain. They are^men fully ,instructed and thoroughly capable to cope with any emergency. ’ THE people of this community can always,rely on our institution for de- ■ A pendable service and Funeral Furnishings as moderate in c.ost as may be desired. FOR three generations this has been the Vogler Policy—a policy which has never been violated. F r a n k Vogler & ) S o n s the- /fowl and Farmington News. Mias Helen Cewis is still unable to re- W ne her work as teacher 0/ the second grade. She Itas many friends-in the vil - Iage who wish for Iier a speedy- recovery. Miss Frances Summers of- Wilkesboro; is substituting for Miss Lewi* during her' absence. ' j 1 t-. :.<■ Mrs. A. A. ^lolieman1 BeUy4-Bahnson, and Arthur JfVspisnt tlie week-end with Mrs. HoIlatnanV patents Mr. and Mrs. Fiaak Bahnson: i The P. T. A« will meet oh Friday afte^- 000B Feb. IttU at 3:30 in.tbeschqolbuild ing. , • . - - j : -/'■ I Mrs. W. S. ^Velborn accoinpanieci. Char les Bahnson Co Lenoir-Ryne college at Hickory where he represented th«: high school In the ;declan)ation contest/ held there on Friday, 'follo^intf the cdntest they spent tbefceek-eDdat WUke;b^l>Jn Mrs.' Weibprn’s home. i; Mrs. Lester ttaj^in and JLester Jr.,- are spending a few'd^ys w|th Mt aiid Mrs- Frank Bahnson. , t Mr. Ezra fwjjlfes'^ Winst^ $a|em spent the weel.end here with i»lati«es anil-Mcnds. I Mr.'Tom FurcIiM at)d Mrad, oftQid Hichmond, njjmbew of schoob,,faculty there spent %h<4ay. with Mrs. ^Fuiches parents Mr. a^d Mrs. L.]M. Furchei|. Mrs. Floy<|.‘i L^shley I returned. to. '^er ’home Satuf^av/' ^ccoppanied by Sir. Lashley; aftef ppending |a. week In, Char lotte. ■ .j/ r -'t ■ • There will %::a rioup ieetihgjoif the.Davie.couifty W. M. U.i; vsrork atjC&oleemee Baptist church SuttTi day Feb Ijth ^t: 2 :3b : p. m. All PHONE 53 mUm iriin..HHHIIIMIIHIMIIIUIIZIIIIIHIH ^jtanmawnoao*11! !There are no dec nong the new spor] the latest colle fashion corred few Tork Times. TM the favored ra| at version of It dl atou. The lower pf ! this kasha suit is I Ses of two-inch strip plor, a betge suit havl •ipes of bois de rosj yellow. Over th| pp-coat of tweed or 1 lal. I For tennis Paton be designed fd s-plalted white ere flth a sleeveless wh nd, for the necessad plor, an orange sw | • bandeau for the : I Worth, who has b | Bopt the jumper stf ng the sport dress 1 compomised on I be Jumper is reaf Icket with tie ends j pe. In one snit of I pllsse In navy sefl 1 a straight long-sleT pd beige figured foj the Jumper jllliont, tied at the waj ^ ® ed in the red and | ^^giuge boutonniere 1 ^pT his year the costi ISiarlslenne for the IpH'e Alps differs mol ®&at selected by heB M t' Hs lack of IndIaif |Mr|tion. The atliletll ^paiden is gay in tlipdapted from the gal ^S ajs1 but this wintq iiline French woman ^^nlnlne in her fSMout to tumble he Iglped into a snon Sflhooses a wool costi white, a Sffeished angora bor rMm band of pale yel| I^P e same material of the leg undij ^ool golf hose, boij iw. Her envtlopi] [rushed wool, as arl id stocking cap, p| ige against the ie coat of the pola For the seeker !ombinations Chanl g jumper suit wif color kasha ovi f' ;!j'^®reen kasha, bos-pf ^S iW -cnrlOns puffed beij H||fefmch-thick rolls. Another clever ,E'Delge and brown, Kegny. The skirt Srown kasba and Itdfe', while the lasha, the clevern Jerted V of brown ie bottom of the ie with the side intinues up the fif Smart Jersey! Cont WE ARE LOOKING AFTER YOUR REQUIREMENTS Having placed large orders with various mills in the. last few days. We are expect- 1 . t ■ . • ■ • 'ving to arrives one car fence and steel .post, one car nails and barbed wire, one car cement. r Shipments ofevierydayneedsonthe farm / arriyinjg daily. Cir roofing-600 _ squares 1 just landed. “ Big Stock Horse Collars $1.75 to $4.00. WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE “ THB STORE 0FTODAY’S BEST’ I MOeKsviui HardwarI go. See'dsnTimothy-Oich«ir<i Grass-Soudan- R«id-White-Sweetlakd Japan Clovers. : • -We Iiayeiiput on a’niimber of ne.w subscribers^!’sinc^ /our, last -isSui^ The people of: th«s section are learp- ing that Tlie Record is th | ;oUl; ■ 1^-. liable pat^r'in. DaWe ,'county- rone that givfes th6 news that is wor|h wHile: and ieayeS ' out- the ;s^Mp- beads and ; aj|ndals. ; Every. Re.- publican and' nearly every Detyo- It is reported that Mocksville is to have a brand new bakery, which Will be located in. the building vacati ed by. The Record; office. Mocks- yille has long been in need of -a good bakery.i (One of the proprie tors is from Milwaiikee.jjwhile ' the other comes from Catawba. It will be sometime before ttip .V «,:n Mocksville, Garden And Field! Seeds . . '-'IWe have a full line of gard en and field seeds in bulk. \ Also Clover, Grass Sei^ds and Oats. A big line of Ballailds ^ Cktcken FeedI can your vgrocqf- ies want you to visit usi vwhc you come tor town. vV ■ V- sj" V;*-; are always glad to see yoi to I1Ilear Depot Two contrasting |ly give this Rrn by Pauline ture actress, ur r plaits of the serial are used Be patent Ieathl Nt, tan and grl bbinatfon of th / Belts Saving been nel Iibelts1 girdles I on a new red on all frd RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Paris Dons Sport Garb at Resorts jumper Suit Still Favorite Mode; Wool Costume^ Must Be All White. There are no decided innovations among the new sport clothes shown In the latest collections, writes a Paris fashion correspondent In the New Tork Times. The jumper suit Is EtlIl the favored mode, particularly that version of It designed by Jean patou. The lower part of the blouse of this kasha suit is bordered In a se ries of two-inch stripes of contrasting color, a beige suit having, for example, stripes of bols de rose, faded blue and dull yellow. Over this suit is worn a top-coat of tweed or other woolen ma terial. For tennis Patou advocates the cos tume he designed for Mile. Lenglen, hos-plalted white crepe de chine skirt with a sleeveless white jumper blouse, and, for the necessary touch of bright color, an orange sweater and match ing bandeau for the hair. Worth, who has been very slow to adopt the jumper suit at all, prefer ring the sport dress made In one piece, has compomised on a suit In which the jumper is really a sleeveless jacket with tie ends at the front belt- ilne. In one suit of this type the skirt of plisse In navy serge was attached to a straight long-sleeved waist of red and beige figured foulard. Over this came the Jumper Jacket with open front, tied at the waistline with a bow lined In the red and beige foulard and a huge boutonniere of the same mate rial. This year the costume chosen by the Parlslenne for the winter season In -he Alps differs most obviously from that selected by her American sister in Its lack of Indian decorative Inspi ration. The athletic American Snow IIaiden is gay In colors and designs adapted from the garments of frontier days, hut this winter more than ever the French woman must be delicately feminine In her attire even when about to tumble head-first off a bob sled Into a snowbank. When she chooses a wool costume, she likes It to be all white, a fleecy jumper of brushed angora bordered possibly with a band of pale yellow. Knickers of the same material fit tightly over the calf of the leg under the heavy white wool golf hose, bordered also In yel low. Her enveloping scarf Is of white brushed wool, as are her heavy gloves and stocking cap, presenting a eamour flage against the snow as effective as the coat of the polar bear. For the seeker after unusual color combinations Chantal offers a strik ing Jumper suit with blouse of natu ral color kasha over a skirt of dull- green kasha, box-plaited In front and n curious puffed belt composed of two- inch-thlck rolls. Another clever design, this time In beige and brown, comes from Jane Eegny. The skirt of this suit is 'ot brown kasba and is plaited at either side, while the blouse is of beige kasha, the cleverness lying In an in verted V of brown that, beginning at the bottom of the blouse In front In line with the side plaits of the skirt, continues up the front of the jumper. Shorter Coats Now Bid for Milady's Attention Inoculation of , Legumes Helps Increases Palatability and the Percentage of Pro tein in Plants. Smart Jersey Frocfc of Contrasting Materials Much Interest is shown In shorter coats for spring. Youthful, and bear ing the cachet of advance style, are models of velvet or velveteen, either hip-length or below, these purposed for late winter .wear with plaided and plaited skirts. From Paris comes this handsome model In the picture. The creator of this stunning mldseason wrap trims bright blue velvet with chinchilla, disposing the fur In a very original bordering which suggests.the now-so-styllsh tuxedo revere at the front. Attractive Fringes Are Smart to Trim Apparel There is no smarter trimming for winter than fringe, which appears at all times of the day and In a wide di- vertisement of form. There are HUane fringes, attractive In black, white and gray on a white frock; there are cord fringes In brilliant hues whleh range from red to rose and from violet to mauve; there are rubber fringes, un usual, although they have already at tained a limited popularity In Paris. And fn response to the glittering de mands of the mode du soir there are crystal bead fringes held In place by rows of strass which elevate them sUghtly. The present fad for chains' has ex tended even to fringes, a very origi nal gown of lustrous black velvet with Inserts of gold lame having a fringe of.gold chains hung across the bateau neckline, extending down over the slightly bloused bodice to he confined under the draped belt of gold lame, whence it escapes to form a jingling overskirt. Crocheted borders of silk threads are struggling to usurp the .place of short-haired, light-colored furs as trimmings on sport coats and gowns destined for the Riviera. When properly done, inoculation of legumes Is highly profitable In about 95 out Cf 100 cases, it Is reported by W. R. Carrbll, assistant In soll blology at the college of agriculture, Univer sity of Illinois. This practice of in oculating''either the seed or the soil with proper root nodule bacteria at the time of planting may markedly Improve the quality of leguminous crops largely by increasing both the palatability and the percentage of protein in the plants,, he said.'. Increased Protein. Content. “In 25 of 29 comparisons with can ning peas, Inoculation brought as high as 10 per cent increase in the protein content On a highly fertile acid soil, inoculation produced an increase of 1,339 pounds of shelled peas .an acre, or a return, at three cents a pound, of $40 an acre. Inoculation Increased the yield of vines 7,857 pounds an acre. “The protein content of the vines also was increased 35 per cent. This extra amount of nitrogenous material made them much more valuable for either hay or manure. Similar com parisons with inoculated and uninocu lated soybeans showed increases of 240 to 1,108 pounds dry weight an acre and increases of 7 to 16 per cent in protein content In favor of the in oculated beans. Favors AU Legumes. "inoculation has shown marked favorable influences on practically every species of cultivated legumes. Tests with the alfaifas, the clovers, and the vetches have all shown enough Improvement in quality of the crop to' warrant the conscientious practice of legume inoculation. “The effectiveness of inoculation, however, depends somewhat upon: (I) the amount of available nitrogen In -file soil, (2) the reaction of the soil, (3) the number of nodule bac teria already present In the soil, and (4) the number of viable nodule bac teria added with the seed.” Wheat Scab Causes Big Loss to American Farmer Wheat scab claims more than five million bushels of wheat a year in the United States. It is a fungus that at tacks the wheat heads about the time they bloom. For a long time the disease was a mystery. No one knew where it came from or how it started- Farm ers . and plant pathologists who watched the.disease noticed that the attack was most severe on wheat that followed com. Experiments that fol lowed these observations showed that Uie fungus grew on both corn mid wheat On corn it causes root, stalk, and ear rot; on wheat it causes the scab. It has been found that the fungus lives through the winter on old corn stalks. These overwintering spores attack the wheat It is a robber that lives In Jhe cornfield but steals wheat. Two contrasting colors used dlago- naHy give this smart. Jersey frock worn by Pauline Starke, the motion Picture actress, unusual chic. Invert- *<• plaits of the contrasting colored mSterIaI are used on each side. A. Ide patent leather belt finishes the outfit, tan and green being the. color wblnatlon of the dress. Belts Are New Having been neglected for so long, I belts, girdles and sashes have ken on a new significance and are atured on all frocks. Astrakhan One Smart Novelty of the Season The most successful- color combina tion among these neW coats is that of any of the wine shades in velvet or kasha used with gray astrakhan, . No matter how the fur may be ap- pUed this combination always re sults In an effective garment, Astra khan Is one of the smartest novelties of the new season, anyway—so smart, In fact, that even an imitation of It looks well, as Jenny has been at some pains to prove. She has used an imitation black astrakhan as patcB- Work binding on a straight coat of cobalt blue' velvet, the astrakhan binding extending nearly five inches into the body of the coat In claw points; This border binds the fronts of the coat, the hem and even out lines the collar. The lining is also of the Imitation black astrakhan, black, linings being Uie last word In the ultra-smart . Flat flounces form chic trimming on these new coats, without destroying their slender lines. When Redfem uses them he flares the coat Velveteen Is Steadily Gaining in Prestige Velveteen'has been steadily gaining In prestige. Rs vogue began last summer when at the French resorts many of the smartest women wore little Jackets of bright-colored velvet een over sheer silk frocks. - This season one finds velveteen at the head of the list of Important and smart fabrics. R is employed by the best known houses for coats of a distinctly formal aspect, aqd is par ticularly attractive In deep tones of red and green thRt are so much. In evidence in the new fashions. Simple rather tailored frocks for street wear are In many cases de veloped In velveteen, and in a recent showing of clothes for school and col-. lege girls’ frocks of this type were conspicuously displayed. The jumper frock with a narrow belt,and collar and cuffs of silk gains new. Interest If It Is In one of the new end flat terlng colors. InoculateAlfalfaSeed With Soil or Culture Alfalfa seed can be inoculated with the proper kind of soil or with com mercial culture, with but Uttle differ ence In results when the soil contains an abundance of the proper bacteria and the commercial culture is good and fresh. Perhaps, when the culture is fresh, a good inoculation of the seed-is more UkeIy to occur, than with the soil as usually used. The soil can be made into a creamy consistency and added to the seed while stirring weU for aU seed to get some of it. Scattering inoculated soil over the field wUl usually secure good results, but as a rule inoculating thi seed gives as good inoculation and is much easier done. SalisFjnefor Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Rowels Uost folks forget that the kidneys, .like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need a flushing oceasJonaUy, else we have backache and duU misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid Uver, acid stomach,, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Tou simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the. moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Alsq get about four ounces of Jad Salts-from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wUl then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with Uthla, and Is intended to flash clogged kidneys and help stimu late them to activity. R also helps neutralize the acids In the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to reUeve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive ;■ makes a delightful effervescent Uthla water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys- clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who beUeve In trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Gypsy’s Belief in . Virtues of Water The gypsy beUeves firmly in the curative qualities of water. When a child is bom it Is immediately im mersed ip running water and it is given water to drink before it is put in its mother’s care, if a gypsy be comes Al, he is given water—cold water, hot water, water all the time, water to cure the headache, water to cure rheumatism and all old-age com plaints. Water is used also to cure the iUs of horses, cattle- and sheep. Even their Incantations for happiness, their love potions and hate potions are all water. Water is their religion, their witchcraft The gypsies move1 from place to place seeking better and better water. They use no drugs; not even herbs, dried or boiled. Next to water, their other remedy Is fat— lard, grease or butter. They apply that to wounds after washing them. —Hygela Magazine. DATE PUDDING cup sugar, I level tsp. Calumetegg. B aking Pow der. it tbsp. m ilk. - ; - % tsp. salt.1-3 cup flour. I cup chopped nuts. I cup chopped dates. Mix sugar, m ilk and egg. Mtx 'the rem aining Ingredients and add to first m ixture. Bake Jn a m oderate oven. Set In a pan of hot w ater for 80 m inutes or until firm. Serve w ith W hipped Cream. Pruning Blackberries The blackberry may be pruned In practically the same way as the red raspberry. The number of canes left to each plant- is usuaUy somewhat less—four Sr five. Strong growing canes may branch somewhat the first season. R is a good plan to Teave some ot these side branches, provid ing they have come through the win-; ter In good condition. The tips of such branches should be cut back somewhat. The cutting may be done in the foil, but spring is best Poor Pete Capt J. V. Sparks, the famous air fighter—he is' now buying airplanes for the. Siamese government—was talking In New York about the rise In the franc,' “R; looks good,” he said, "but is it as good as it looks? What horrors may be behind it—horrors of unem ployment, failure,. lockouts, strikes and so on? “It reminds me of the old woman who said: 1 ‘Me and Pete have been married close on to 49 years, and Pete ain’t once deceived me yet’ ‘‘Gosh all hemlock!’ said another woman. ‘Ain’t that grand now.’ “Ain’t it,’ said the first old wom an, very grim. T can teU when Pete’s lyln’ every time.’ ” DR. W. B. CALDWELL ATTHBAaEOFas CanRelyOn To Dr. W.B.Caldwell, of Montlcello, IU., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to he kept “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxa tive which would help to- establish natural howel “regularity.” In Dr. Caldwell’s' Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating lhxative which they can depend upon whenever a chUd is constipated, bilious, feverish or sick from a cold, indigestion or sour stomach. AU children love Itsl pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any; store that seUs medicine or write1 “Syrup Pepsin," Montlcello, RIinolsr for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and! Just see for yourself how perfectly it! cleanses and regulates the bowels ofl infpntfl nhUflrpp. Dr.CaldwelPs SYRUP PEPSIN The Modem Way ‘Gloria—I never shall marry. Wanda—I never shall either! Tm going to stay single and be a young maid all my life. ' No Remittance "We are dunning him, but without! much effect.” “Are you unremitting?” “Yes, and so is he.”—Louisville Cou-1 rier-Journal. SPECIAL FREE OFFER ON SpoIm9S Distemper Compound! We will mail free to anyone writing for Bame one of our free sample bottles, j . ThlB is a special offer—good for a short time only—and offers a great O P P a r -1 tanitv to try our excellent remedy for Distemper and Golds among horsesj! Distemper among dogs;Ronp and similar diseases among poultry. Write tsdej, I SPOtiN MEDICAL COMPANY, Dept. X, GOSHEN, INDIANA Love is not all blind; it is only very forgiving. ' A Blngle dose of Dr. FeeryvS “Dead Shot” will expel Worms or Tapeworm. No second dose required. 378 Pearl' SL. N. X. Adv. Some men are unable to learn to save money because they haven’t any to practice on. Beyond Imitation Jean—Jerry acts like a fool. Ruthe—Oh, no "actor could be real. Woman asks equality of rights; she doesn’t claim equaUty of faculties any more than the men do. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART “Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proton directions. Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12. tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.- Aspirin Is the trade puric Pt Barer Msnalsctnre of tfonoaceticacidester of Sallcrllcedd Be Careful of Infection from Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap ply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh; it prevents infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adv. Laborious Stern Parent—When I was a boy I had to work for my living. Idle Son—Well, father, there’s no job any harder than working you for a living. Porcupines in Trouble The "fretful” porcupine now has Uncle Sam camping on his trail. The biological survey of the government is after the needie-clad creature be cause of destruction of timber, as, it has been' found the porcupine is fond of eating green bark. One animal frequently has been observed to girdle' 25 young trees In a day. An extensive. study of the animal Is be ing made In California, Oregon and Washington to flnd'a way to eliminate the menace to timber without harming the protected animals. 15 TABQS BEMNANTS FOB fancies and solids, 69c. Pay when RELIABLE SALES CO., Akin. 111.sssal $50.00 W EEKLY XN ADVANCE SELLING! Novelty bedspreads and Sllk Hosiery t*> housewives. Full or spare time, either soxJ ’ LIBERTY MILLS. Dept A. Shelby. N. CM Hustle Along Fall Pigs Fall pigs are harder to deal with than spring pigs unless one has equip ment for them. R seems that pigs that are “roughed” along develop more trouble than the fast growers. The best results usually, .come from hus tling -them right towards marketable size as fast as they will gain. Pigs that are on full feed during the win ter get ; along very well if they have dry quarters, although the quarters may be cold. An electrical instrument for the more exact study of phrenology has been invented by a Ukrainian physi cian. None but a fool is always right— Jc C. Hare. The value of talk Is very much over estimated. BOCKT BlVBB KENNELS. VALEET OHIO, wlslies to buy some A-I Nothlnff but the best wanted. LLEY CITY, coonhounda,! CABBAGE; BERMUDA ONION PLANTS*; 600, ?0c; 1,000, SI; sood tough plants. Tzin me. J. E. LUCAS. Quitman^ Ga. PLANT BERMUDA ONIONS NOW; plants, postpaid $1.25 1,000. Express 6,000, $5. Frost*, proof Cabbage Plants $1 1.000, F. O. B. Saf*, arrival guaran. Sewell Co., Pearsall. Texas.' .EXTRA CHOICE BUDDED AND GRAFTED PAPER shell Pecan end fruit trees; Plant now: live welt and bear early. Catalog Free.: BASS PECAN CO., Lumberton. Miss. Three Beantifol Knlt Tics With Special; free offer only $1. Send IOc stamps, balance, on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. A J». SALES, P. O. Box 2S04, Sta,; S, Phlla., Pa* W. N. U-, ATLANTA, NO. 6-1927. Good Feed Needed Many dairy calves are neglected during the winter months because the owners feel that feed is too expensive and that it does not pay to give the calves ’ proper care. Calves should have skiin milk at least until they are six months old. They will come through the winter In fine shape when this is available along, with a .limited amount of grain and good alfalfa hay. D O U B L E A CTIN C When you use Calumet Baking Powder you don’t have to use extra precaution. It insures success, because it is double acting. Contains two leavening units—onebegins to work when the dough is mixetl, the other waits for the heat of the oveivithen both units work together, safeguarding every step in theprocess of baking. MAKES BAKING EASIER C A L l I M E T XBB WORLD'S GREATEST BAKiNC POWDER SALES Vfz TIMES THOSE OF ABTY OTHER BRAND RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T l* Vt** a Q uestionable Follow ing OexHiittCv. »<? i.W iw esi^ Kot W ta W atltkyw BrF. 0. AIextajhrQWettera Ht**w«r DoleaFINNEY OF THE FORCE c o e . M ogT AV TrtE U a V h o W A f i ASKlED ME ANV R jo u cpuiSTsHUMS t am So INTEdeeTea in Vou b old dependeqs o p the law - Te l l m e, isnV iT HoReiBLV MoNoTbAtous Rsd VbU AT TIM ES? o h IT HASMT BEEM BAb To-EA V MLlM I SHOULD THINK VoU WOULD JUST P ie Poe something* Tb HXppen - HAS IT BEEN AS IpuiET AS TUlS ALL DAY? ■JUST STAMDiNS HERE- AMD WALKING: THERE -L SHOULD TUIMK IT WOULD b e t e r r ib l y t o y in g , is n 't IT? quieTe g ! M UM - Vt Just Good, Clean FunTHE FEATHERHEADS By OtbomeIttfWWmNitqa HEV/I MlGHr CLEAN The GhRBASE UP BECAUSE THAT DRAW? FLIES-BUT I DowT SEE WHAT HARM YOU WOULD- BE OljT THEGE RlGLrr-VouD BE IF I TRIPPED and fell with all TwiS G a rb a g e -$TH L, Y90 PGdBABLV WOUL DN T El/EN CARE ENUF Ton 0lrtiy ME UP AT THAT! I DON'T SEE WHV You'pe So afr aid Dump THE garbage IT WONT BITE VoU THATS OWE OF VouR LITTLE CHORES d a rlin g , Than whom I'M SuRE MO one CAN accomplish NOW1DEAR- XLL TEllVoU LAV OFF -I IT BACK § $ P 0S60R11S. * I Events in the Lives of Little Men 8 PoVMY A6E (Copyright, W.N.G.) Our Pet Peeve j WHY CALL* APUMBtR? I PNOW ^TOfHAW OUT A FlPE JOHN- THE WATER PIPE " IS FROZEN - BETTER. CALL* THE PLUMPER RHbHT AWAY W I'LL HAVE THfc WATER WJNNlNib IN A JlFFV (Copyright, W.K.U. fiAie> Etwreoev MiCKie HllAfElP (l ZO I CS CftSAfA COAJEf OR(120 SACKS OP. PeAVJUTS OH.war pop coft>J OR(400 STICKS OP LICKERISH) POR TME-IHftES Cwilprem WHO SHWD THE OEST MAMfe POk HH OCKJI WR1TF TO p YHE PftlWTfefip PElML S to c k to H . ILL Charles Sughroe O Wettera Newtpapex Uuioo Pardon Us, LadiesMICKJEy THE PRINTER'S DEVIL SOME GLASS, IREkIE I VUHAT KIUP OF FUR. OkJ TM’ UQU BLAUKET ^ BN GOLLV1 EWStY KINO OF AMIMAL SITS SKlWkIEOTO FURNISH VOU WIMMEU WrtH CLOTHES' s EVERY ANIMAL BUT MAW HUH'. HERE OOkAEy IRENE WITH MORE MEKI Glothes= LAST WEEK A PAlfLO' MEW SHOES, AAAOE OF SMAKE HIDEs TOPAV A MBN CoAT VUW FUR. AU OVER. VY VOU M EAM '* IUCLUDlkJ^ AAAM) HAMK. SUMB 0, I SkAARTl E* WILD GUkkBO THE CLANCY KIDS TZ MAMYTHOOTHiC A N O T A K £ H C ft OUTOFAU T h i t m i THOM PAY IUS e e lTH doTW ie, IH A T tT O T H t e TA U101K THO HAflB I 7/I ■IIt’s a Question WheOter Susie Will Wait Thirty-Five Tears B y F E R C Y L . C R O S B Y <S tty tlife McCloro Hwptptf Syadleato In ImU Good Elimination I AS we grow older, thj of bodily functio Proper function dean: rish function is apt toi other poisons. This tend _to have drowsy heada backache. Thatthekid often shown by scanty] recommend Dontt s PiIw I is endorsed the country] D o a Stimulant 60c all dealers. Foster-I ■ m en , WOMEN. .Vnoiinblo Golden Tonic—Pap—V] I randown. Month $1.00. 3 monthJ rn COOILLIABD. Framingham. I KTTvK g e n u in e BAIXOON tots—phenomenal thornlese, ■ ■K.0 etc.—assortment, $1.00 eacl ,CASH: NURSERIES. Sebastopol| L r-B E S T PA SiunK AND HAE- ECHm be grown. End your feed troul I S roo's from R °CK: 6M !N * Rpton. Ga. __________ frot yon Wise. Formnlaa for autol th. automobile paint; carbon ref a patches; Any one. $1. The foil Br today. P. D- Motes, Greenville, j ■ a SCALP SPECIALIST—Give] Hmcnta Learn the SELBORAL SYL I sure results. 100 treatment k | pORAU Worcester, Mass. ; TWO $7.50 SAUES TO MSBCE —YOUR PROElT $10.00. .WARD’S SYSTEM, 764 Loretf Bburgh. Pa.____________________ ERE’S SOMETHING THINK ABOUT year one and a half million . the U, S. More than half of thJ j preventable causes because then Jret learned nature’s way of prevl ■healing disease. If you value Kll Bh you can learn much of luterl Bng my booklet on the new w| b, mailed absolutely free to all ; K. D. Washburn, 1034 S. 1st, . I WORKERS—Cash In on newl nited field. Spare time only InvesB I brings working outfit. NORMjf I Wayne Ave., Dayton. O. BldYMENT In South America, Boias, Honduras. Good wages. 130 l ■addresses postpaid for $1.10. A l Bga Agency, P. 0. Box -7349, Miami I Character and Xlfe Reading wlthl B«r Friends In "SIMPLIFIED ASrL B.', 60-pago handy book, InterestInl Til tor success, with rouge, Upstlcl her formulas guaranteed. 86% d !postpaid. Astrological Motion B i t, 198 Station D, New York I j New York! Know New Yorhl a Jlog guide (with address) to obscuti Wis haunts, restaurants, etc. "Advi g by George FrederlclP. 10 illustrations. 68c by mail Cr T Shop. 366 W. 15th St., New York IDIGESTI g astrex , ‘‘The Aid Supreme” Frpy9 .yoJ? ° T moneIr refunded. I IidTm™ Tlt what you want. I E o iK ! rocelPt of One Dollar. c J Iy 0fQer. Pavo Medlcliao Co.. P av | I pay you cash Out of Bounds I hi Cf ’ growlnS desperatel i nls lamp and 'struck out fo| open spaces. Alter the F. ne encountered a man I to whom he confided the t r r s - "sorrJr- “ y friend^ I Um h hIlDl “b n t yon’re wa. Ittae here. This Is the Babl tlViClnb and we’re hoT I i n g°l* tournament foJ mDELIOH BUTTER COL! l^ymmin7 eg^tabIe butter L and „ ns for 6° years. I Iande11goSeral stores seU bcl 6000 tor 85 cents/—Adl JeeoeMureet sonWthIng dlsaj ■even resnK to rememb| L f0 PWmlses runs In del ,hildrei I' ast^r^tLC. Rletcfteri , ^ “ ^ ^ y p r e p a r l ^dren ^ ants in arms an I1S ase30fc6nst^D iS enc^ Wind Cbi faying Fevl * J! . e Stomach anl SjvWg healthy and idHfenn^ alway3 look IJ j fegS!«3-N o Onlntl f «• 2675 Ig ^exHiriHey: SowetiiHes its IiatdtoUH&tfStsK^ * t e & » M^r-KU-t -bytke lawegaX .• J ase/" ' ) I * Us, Ladies ^ i ^0V r VfrQ- ftSy1 / * * «M £>AY I tL \ IRYTHOOTHie Io TAKE MCR I r 0 F A U TWlTH VWSMtVii RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. in By ELIZABETH JORDAN STORY FROM THE 8TART (<9 by Tbo C entay Comyuy4) WMUSerrtoo I In Later Years of Life Good EUittination is More Hian Ever Important. a S we grow older, there is apt to be a gradual slowing up' A 0f bodily functions. The kidneys are the blood filters, proper function cleanses the blood 6tream thoroughly. Slug- rish function is apt to permit some retention of uric add and otliet poisons. This tends to make one tired, listless and achy have drowsy headaches and dizziness and perhaps a toxic backache. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by scanty or burning passages. Elderly people recommend Doan’s Pills in this condition. This tested diuretic is endorsed the country over. A s\ your neighbor! lO an jS P U ls Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys SOc all dealers. Foster-Milbum G j., Mfg. Chembts, Buffalo. Ne Y« r MEN. WOMEN.11 .I. Golden Tonic—Fep—VlffOr U I Sdo vn Mo«h 3, m“nths Uk J1'I1Anl-ILnlARr'. Framingham. Main. r^ T o E S tlS B n AIXOON BEBRYK r PhMomonal — thornless. ■ Plums, F E 1£-aSortn.ent, *1.00 each SlO IaCJfH NURSERIES, Sebastopol, Calif, bAvtTTASTORE AND HAY Plant WT .,crown End your feed troubles by ROCK GLEN FARM, pilot Ga. Pnt You Wht, Formulttft for automobile AtV«ii..irobile paint; carbon remover; Jf;,SJ- Any one, SI. The four, $3. KrWa:'. ^ ptes* Greenville, Texas. rTTf YlT SVEClALIST-Give scalp I L tu z r n the SELBOBAL SYSTEM . Sure' results. 100 treatment kit, $«. 30BAL, Worcester, Mass. TTlTDlAThhOSALES TO ItlF.RTHAN3Pft 1 llyc«l*» PROFIT S10.00. Itt WARD'S SYSTEM, 764 Loretta St., IsbDtpb, Pa. ______________• ere’S so m e th in g t o THINK ABOUT Isrr Tiif oie nnd a half million people I jq fa u, s. More than half of these die Ia trirtD».ble causes because they have Ith Ifirniid nature’s way of preventing I kali!? <!l-:ease. If you value life and Kltb ycj ci.n leara much of Interest by Mn? r.y iooklei on the new way to llib. Eiilei absolutely free to all who Bte. K. D. Washburn, 1034 S. 1st, Arcadia, lit Z ITOiUtERS—Cash In on new plan, iitrd ffrlc. Spare time only Investment. IjebrlDfs working outfit. NORMANDY, K TVtyne Ave., Dayton. 0. pMTSEKT In South America, Cuba, Lea. Honduras. Good wages. 130 names I Iditasee postpaid for $1.10. Address SdijA^ncr. p. 0. Box 7349, Miami, Fla. b Chrflchr and Life Reading with those IpFriends In "SIMPLIFIED ASTROL- Irrtl-pngi handy hook, Interesting and JtfnHir success, with rouge, lipstick and Ktoformulas guaranteed. 85% profits. I ftojaM. Astrologlca.1 Notion Bureau, • k ISS Station D, New York City. Bey Sett York! Enow New York! A fas- Ktlag guldi (with address) to obscure and ■ess Iiflitctsl restaurants, ebc. •*Adventur- B. *Xe M, orA" Gcovse Frederick. 127 BtfvI ,L5!ra['Das' SSc by mail. Chelsea Hb Shop, Hr W. 15th 8t., New York City. !DIGESTION Bfitl-eLIniiaS? vefunded. If you suffer g ihcigcjtbD. Heart Burn, Excessive Gas. faUr Swtnich. ’ GASTREX . "Tie Aid Supreme”I kIIsv. yo, or mcmey refunded. Tabe ■IK ,. what Irou want. SentKriJP Scdl11 01 0ne Hollar. Cash or I 0|fe Paro Medicine Co., Faro. Ga. EPAY YOU CASHfot *oW hrtSnfs- EBOTN™ CS- Out of Bounds !•W es, growing desperate, re- P "s lamp ana struck out for the 1 0Pen spaces. After the third 1 1 ,tnctiuQtered a man at a T Owioin he confided the secret i..nM^"Sorry' “ y frleDd," the Yfira lI hlm> "bnf you’re wasting Bi (W t6, Thls Is ^ Babbling IitTi e^nb and we’re holding ■s i, Eotr tonrnament for ad- Dai.” K iohjutter color” I butter color i* DiJf>^S Jor 50 years- Drug H otes EeU botUesft ^_Jor3o cents.—Adv. ItDanihrget someaIlng disagree- Let teseIt In remembering runs In debt— Silent R ailw ay The problem of engine vibration. It Is reported, has been met and con quered by a Swedish railroad engineer Magnus Tactlind of Stockholm. He has designed a railway motor car said to attain a speed of 50 miles an hour with no more noise than the clicking of the rails. The silent car has an underslung motor, entirely separate from the frame of the car. Power is supplied to the drive' wheels from the motor by five distinct sets of gears, all In simultaneous use. Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for conges tion and colds as mustard. But the old- fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without Ihe plaster and without the blister.J t is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. Try Musteroie for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma.neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). JtW & Tubas Betterthan a mustard plaster For over 50. yearsithasbeen th e household remedy for all forms of -SRTm It is a Reliable, General Invig' orating Tonic. Miidaria Chills a n 4 Fever Dengue cZ a k e tir-o4i for Constipation <AsK Y o ix rJ J o c to r Just a Warning A clergyman was waiting to perform the marriage service, but the bride and bridegroom were late. At last they arrived, and the service was hur ried through. At its dose the clergy- man turned to the happy pair and said reproachfully: “You were late—very late. Please remember next time to be more punctual I”—Edinburgh Scots man. Farsightedness often manifests It self In delay. _________________ Aildren Cryfcr I I] Fletcher's K e W pe^ ly PreParedl renm anns and P u ,agesof Constipa* Diarth Wind Colic Mlatitt- ’ a ^ a y t n g Feverishness arising therefrom, and, b y t Iaftj; pi. • Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation ofi n 'Wg healthy and natural sleep. look for the signature of ^gSSgt-Ijp Opiates. Physicians, everywhere recommend iU Zrfturle Devon, a gay young Qh** sotnewtaat inclined to wild ness, has recently succeeded as * playwright. His wealthy sis- ter Bartaaral w h o has helped him to succeed, has just been mar ried and is' going to J?pan, leav ing Laurie on his own. BpBtoin M d Bangs, his theatrical part ners, have promised Barbara to keep an eye on Laurie. They soold him for his lasiness of late, and he retorts that he seeks ad venture. Pro m his window In K S w Tork he sees the reflection of a beautiful girl in a mirror In the house opposite. F r o m the elevator boy In the glrVs house LatfHe learns the girl's name is Mayo. Again In the mirror's re flection he sees her with a re volver* and fears she means to commit suicide. H e rushes into her apartment, and, winning her Confidence,- induces her to lunch vrtth him, though she warns him of danger. At lunch she ; admits there is a mystery in her life. She says also thol her funds are almost exhausted, but refuses flatly Laurie's offer of financial help. As a stranger enters the restaurant, the girl mutters "He has found me." Upon learning that the m a n has no claim on her* Laurie warns the stranger not to molest the girl, whose name, Laurie learns, is Doris. To !Louise Ordway, his invalid sister-in-law, Laurie ad mits his Interest in Doris. CHAPTER VI—Continued 9 “Bob didn’t know," she said. “M he bad felt the least suspicion he Wotddnt have gone so far, or for so long. I thought I had three or fonr months—” Lanrle bent and kissed her cheek. T m coming In every day,” he said, and abruptly left the room. In the lower hall he stopped to take In the full real realization of what he had discovered. Louise, superb, ar rogant, beautiful Louise, was really HI, desperately 111. A feeling of re morse mingled with his sense of shock. He had believed her a sort of nervous hypochondriac. He had so resented her excessive demands on Barbara' that It was only since he had seen much of her In. this last month that he had been able whole heartedly to like and admire her. . As he stood silent, he hecome con scious of another presence—an au gust, impressive one, familiar In the past but veiled now, as it were, In a midst of human emotion. It was Jep- son, the butler. He coughed humbly. “Hexcuse me, sir,” he faltered. "But Mrs. Hordway h’ain’t quite so well lately, sir. ’Ave you hobserved thatr Laurie nodded. "I noticed It today,” he admitted. “She’s losln’ strength very fast, sir. Hall of us ’as seen It Cook says she don’t eat nothing. And Susanne and the nurse says It’s ’ard work to get 'er from- the bed to ’er chair—” Laurie checked these revelations. “Has the doctor been here today?” “Yesslr, two of ’em ’ave been ’ere. Doctor Speyef comes hevery day. This morning *e brought Doctor Bames again. Hit’s very hupsetting, Sir, with ’er brother away and hall.” The man WUs genuinely anxious. Laurie tried to reassure him. “She may be better -In a day or two,” he said, more buoyantly than he felt.- “But I’ll come In every day. And here’s my telephone number. If anything goes wrong, call me up Im mediately. Leave a message If Tm not there.” “Tesslr. Thank you, sir.” Jepson was pathetically grateful and relieved He had the English servant's charac teristic need of sanction and author ity. When Laurie reached his rooms, he called Sonya on the telephone. Like Jepson1 he was feeling rather over whelmed by his responsibilities. It Was a relief to hear Sonya’s deep, colorful voice. •THdh’t know you were here tin just now,” he told her. T m coming to see you In the morning. I want to talk to you about a lot of things." “Including Mrs. Ordway?". suggest ed Sonya. “Yes. You saw her today. You no ticed—" “Of course. Samuel Is to be op erated on tomorrow, n i send hfm back to Devon House with his mother In a few days, as soon as, he can safe ly truvel, and I shall stay right here.” “That’s .splendid of you I” “It’s what Barbara and Mr.. Warren would wish. And Mrs. Ordway, too, I think, though she would never sug gest it ” T m sure It Is.” • Laurie hung up the receiver with a nervous hand. To a youth of twen ty-four It is a somewhat overpower ing experience to discover that destiny is especially busy over the affairs of two women for whom he has assumed a definite responsibility. As he turned.from the Instrument Its bell again compelled his attention. He took up the receiver, and the voice of a girl came to his ear. A week or two ago he had rather liked that voice and its owner, a gay, Irresponsible, good-hearted little creature who pranced In the front row of an up town pony ballet How he listened to It with keen distaste. “Hello, Laurie,” It twittered. 4Ts that you? This Is Blllle. Listen. I gptta plan. A bunch of us Is goln’ opt to Oedney to supper tonight Itare goln’ to leave right after the.__. ««-IH . ^ A d ir courteously hut very firmly. A rather unusual degree of firmness was necessary, for Miss Billie was not used to having her Invitations refused. She accepted the phenomenon with acute unwillingness and very llnger- ingly. Bangs was not at home, to divert his chum’s mind with his robust con versation. As he dressed for his call on Doris, the sharp contrasts of IMe struck Laurie with the peculiar force with which they hit the young and the Inexperienced. But were they really contrasts? On the one side were Louise, dying, and Doris, seemingly eager to die. On the other were Blllle and her friends— foolish little butterflies, enjoying their brief hour In the secret garden of life, At Eight o’clock Laurie Found Dorle Sitting Under the 8 hade of a Read ing Lamp In Her Studio. eternally chattering about, “good times,” playing they were happy, per haps even thinking they were happy, but infinitely more tragic figures than Louise and Doris. Yet a week ago he had thought they amused him I Pondering on these and other large problems, he absently removed the bloom from three fresh white ties. CHAPTER VII Griggs Gets an Order. At eight o'clock Laurie found Doris sitting under the shade of a reading- lamp In her studio, deep In the pages of a sophisticated French novel and radiating an almost oppressive atmos phere of well-being. Subconsciously, he resented this. His mood was keyed to tragedy. But he returned her half-serious, half- mocking smile with one as enigmatic, shook bands with grave formality, and surveyed with mild Interest a modest heap of bank-notes of small denominations that lay on the table, catching the room’s high lights. . Fol lowing his glance, Deris nodded com placently. “I left them there for yon to see,” she remarked. “Did the kind gentleman under the three balls give you all that?” “He did. Count it" Laurie frowned. “Don’t be so arrogant about your wealth. It’s fleeting. Any copy-book will tell you so.” She opened a small drawer In the table, swept the bills Into It and casually closed It ' Laurie stared. “Are you going to leave It there? Just like thatr She looked patient “Why not?” “I begin to understand why you are sometimes financially cramped.” He took the bills, smoothed them out flat, rolled back the rug to the edge, of the table, laid the money un der It end carefully replaced the rug “That’s the place to put It” he ob served, with satisfaction, “No one connected with a studio ever lifts a rug. Bangs and I used to throw our money under the furniture, and pick It up as we needed It; but others sometimes reached It first This way Is better. How lovely you look!” he added. As he spoke he comfortably seated himself on the other side of the reading-lamp, and moved the lamp to a point where It would not ob struct his view of her. She did look lovely. She had put on an evening gown, very simply made, but rich In the Oriental color ing she loved. She was like Louise In that Laurie's thoughts swung to the tatter’s sick-room, and his brilliant young face grew somber. The girl lounging In the big chair observed the sudden change In his expression. She pushed a box of cigarettes toward him. “Smoke If you like,” she said, In differently. “All my friends do.” He caught the phrase. Then she had friends! ; “Including Herbert Bansome Shaw ?” he asked, as he lit a match. “Don’t Include him among my friends I But—he was here this aft ernoon.” “He was I” In his rising Interest Laurie nearly let the match go out "What did he want?” “To warn me to have nothing to do with you.” “I like his Infernal cheek I” Laurie Ut the cigarette and puffed at It savagely. Then, rising he drew his chair forward and sat down fac ing her. “See here,” he said quietly, “you’d better tell me the whole story. I can't help you much If Tm kept In the dark. But if you’ll let me Into things —And before I forget It,” he Inter rupted himself to Interject, “I want to bring a friend of mine to call on you. She will be a tower of strength. She’s a Hussion, and one of the best women I know.” Sbe listened with a slight smile. "What’s her name?” 44Mlss Orleneff, Sonya Orleneff, a great pal of my sister’s and an all round good sort I*d like to bring her In tomorrow afternoon. Will five be convenient?" "No.” She spoke now with the curt ness of the morning. 44In no circum stances,” she added, decisively. 44B u t-why?” (He was dazed. If ever a knight errant worked under greater difficul ties than these, Laurie-told himself, he’d like to know the poor chap’s name. 4T have no wish to meet Mlss Or leneff.” 44But she’s an Ideal person for you to know, experienced, sympathetic, and understanding. She did a lot for my sister last year. I must tell you all about, that sometime. She could do more for you—” "Mr. Devon I” The finality of her tone brought him up short “We must understand each other.” “I should like nothing better.” He, too, was suddenly formal. 4ThIs morning you projected your self Into my life.” 44Llterally," he cordially agreed. 44I am grateful to you for what you did and what you wish to do. Bnt I will not meet any more strangers. I will not m eet'MIbs Orleneff, or any one else. Is that dear?” 44Oh1 perfectly I’.’ Laurie sighed. 44Of course you’re a crowned head,” he mused -aloud. “I had forgotten. Would you like my head dh a .charger, or anything like that?” She studied him thoughtfully. “Almost from the first," she said, “and except for an occasional minute or two, you have refused to be seri ous. That Interests me. Why Is It? Aren’t you willing to realise that there are real troubles In the world, terrible troubles, that the bravest go down under?” “Of course.” He was serious now. He had begun to realise that fully. “It’s my unfortunate manner, I sup pose," he defended himself. T ve never taken anything seriously for »x »x»x»x »x»x <»x»x »x»x»x»x»x »X'»x »e »X'»x »x»x <>x»x»x »X'»x »x» Marriage Rites That Are Old as Humanitv The girl who today treads the aisle to'the tune of the wedding march is still the victim of certain marriage rites so old that the Idea originally underlying them has been forgotten. Her wedding veil, for Instance, Is a relic of the canopy that used to be held over the. bride to seclude her from profane gaze. The ancient Bomans attached great Importance to the custom of veiling the bride. Its primary object was to protect her against the evil eye, a superstition cur rent among many tribes and nations. With some people the veiling was re quired because the bride’s own glance was considered to be dangerous. Mis fortune would surely befall any per son or animal the bride looked at be fore she had seen her husband on her arrival at his house. From the early Romans is handed down the custom, not lnfrequenriy ob served by an American bride of to day,' of being married In a previously nrnrn tnsrrlan velL Great luck Is SUP- jf the /former wearer had'-been happy In the married state.—Eileen Bourne, In Liberty Magazine. Troth Man’s Idea of pledging himself to marriage, according to some sources, comes down to us from the Roman ages. “Treouth,” which was what the Romans called the pledging of oneself, Is still ours In the shape of the Eng lish’word “troth.”,, In the Roman era great ceremony was attached to the act, but these traditional rites have been simplified gradually until today about the only thing remaining Is the giving of the ring, this having persisted through the centuries. As originally practiced, the ritual lnduded troth rings for both maid and man and. this double ring custonl' Is still preserved by some Eu ropean peoples. One Help to Happiness imdnff tlia thinss that enable a memorjr. very long. It’s hard to form the hab it, all of a sudden.” “You will have to take me seri ously.” Ho made a large gesture of accept ance. “All right,” he promised. 44That brings us back to where we were. Tell me the truth. If there’s any thing In It that really menaces you, you’ll find me serious enough.” Before answering, she rose and opened the studio door, on which, be observed with approval, a strong new lock and an Inside bolt had already been placed. He saw her peer up and down the hall. Then Bhe closed and bolted the door, and returned to her chair. The precaution brought before him a mental vision of Herbert Ban- some Shaw prowling about the dim corridor. He spoke Incredulously. “Are you really afraid of that chap?" “I have good reason to be,” she said quietly. She sat down In her chair again, rested her elbows on the table and her chin In her hands, in the pose already so familiar to him, and added quietly, “He Is the source of all my present trouble.” She stopped and turned her head to ' listen. “Do you hear anything moving In the hall?” she asked, almost In a whip* per. “No. Shall I Iookr She shook her head. "Don’t unbolt the door.” “You’re nervous. Tm sure there’s nothing there. Please go on,” he urged. “Our little friend Bertie—” Seeing her expression, he stopped short "Forgive me,” he said, hum bly. “But the plain truth Is, It’s aw fully hard for me to take that fellow seriously. Oh, I know he’s venomous,” he conceded, “but I can’t help feeling that' he hasn’t as much power over you as you think he has.” He realized that she was listening, but not to him. “There Is some one outside that door I” she whispered. Laurie leaped to the door a3 noise lessly as a cat, unbolted It, and flung- it open. The hall was empty, He bad an Instantaneous Impression that something as silent as a moving shad ow had vanished around the staircase at the far end, but when he reached the spot he saw nothing save the de scending Iron spirals of successive stairways. He returned to his com panion, smiling reassuringly. 4Tfs our nerves,” he said. 4Tn a few minutes more I shall be worry ing about Bertie, myself.” 4Bolt the door again,” she directed. He obeyed. She went on as If there bad been no interruption to their talk. "It Isn’t what he Is,” she admitted. “He himself Is nothing, as you say. It’s what is back of him that—that frightens met Why don’t you smoke?” . she Interrupted herself to ask. Laurie automatically selected and, lit another cigarette. “I know what’s going to be back of Bertie pretty soon,” he darkly pre dicted. 44Whoever he Is, and whatever he Is doing, he has a big jolt coming to him, and It’s coming fast” He laid down the cigarette and turned to her with his most charming expression, a wonderfully sweet smile, half shy, wholly boyish. Before this look, any one who loved Laurence Devon was helpless. “Come,” he said gently, "tell me the whole story. You know Ifs not curiosity that makes me ask. But how can I help you when I’m working In the dark?” As she hesitated, his brilliant eyes, so softened now, continued to hold hers. \ 44And I want to help you,” he added. 4T want that privilege more than I want anything else In the world.” For a long moment she sat still, as If considering his words, her eyes on her hands, folded In her lap. The strange, deep flush he had noticed once before again stained her face. At last she straightened up with a quick movement, throwing back her shoalders as If to take on again some burden they had almost cast off. T am sorry to seem so mysteri ous,” she said, “and so unresponsive. I will tell you this much, and It Is more than I ought to say. Bi the situation we are In I am In his power, horribly so. He can crush me at any time he chooses.” “Then why doesn’t he?” The gentleness of her caller’s voice softened the brusqueness of his words. “Because—” She stopped again. For the first time she had become embarrassed and self-conscious. She made her climax In a rush: “Lately he Insists that he has fallen In love with me I” Laurie uttered an ejaculation.. It was not a pretty one, ,but it nicely ,fitted the emergency. 44He has hoped that to save myself, and others, I will marry him, the con temptible, crawling snake I” The listener was Impressed by her comparison. Certainly there was something ophidian about Shaw. He Mwiaoif had noticed IL “Then, for the time being, you’rq really safe?” he suggested. 4TIo. His patience is exhausted: He is beginning to realize that T i rather die.” L aurie gets th e . Idea th a t th e police ought to be notified, h ut D oris w arns him th a t would spoil everything. I ' Ir (TO B a BGKTDivBDe) RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tanlae Guards HerHeaHh Ten Y ean of SufferingFromInr digestion, Headaches, General Baa-Dotm Condition Relieved, Mrs. J. W. .Tate, 1602 Mapla Street, Rome,Ga.,says:“To look at me now no ,ODe would suspects that I nearly died! fromindigestionand stomach trouble.TToxio depression, chronic headache, backache and run* down system com* bined with stomach trouble caused me 10 miserable years of suffering.?‘My condition became so bad that,I could not take any nourishment except sweet milk. Ilostagreatdealofweignt and was so weak that the short walk to 1Z__________,__________ . __ _ eateverything without suffering; Headaches have vanished. I have regained my lost weight. Tanlac relieved all my suffering and gave me new strength,, It Is the guardian of my health.”Maae from roots, barks and herbs,' Tanlac builds strength, restores health. At all druggists. More than 40 million bottles sold. Mother, End Baby’s Cold At Tbe Start WBenever baby's stomach 13 out of order, be hasn’t tbe strength and vitality to, throw off wintry ilJa. Colds take bold Quickly and may run into dangerous illness unless tbe proper corrective measures are taken Without delay.At the first s?gn of a cold give Dr. Hof* fett's Teethina. MQfions of mothers know from actual experience how valuable and efficient it is when administered in time* Teetbina Is a famoo* baby laxative—mild, harmless, yet thorough. It quickly removes poisonous waste from the bowels, regulates the stomach and helps baby build up the strength and vitaliity to throw off a cold* It may fee used with perfect safety when ever a laxative or stomach corrective is needed. Physicians and mirsee recommend it everywhere. ^ Sold for 30c by all druggists. T T D T7T31 SEND pOR USEFUL J/ JtvJC-Ii* BooUet About Babies C. J. M O C F G T T CO., COLUMBUS, GA. TEETH !MABuilds Setter Babies Cougbs duetoCoWs BASCH EE’S SUCCESSFUL FOR «0 YEARS 3 0 c & 9 0 c At all Druggists FACIAL ERUPTIONSI unsightly and annoying - . im. proved by one application of Resinol GrtfVOrS T a s ie ie s s G hstt T o n ie Is an Excellent Tonic for Women and Children, eoc Too EfHctent Applicant—I’m an efficiency expert INeed me? Boss—If you are so efficient, why are yon out of work?—Pathfinder Magazine. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear Tf You See tKe Safety "Bayer Cross.” Warning!. Unleas you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 yeafs. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. ■Whoever works only for himself and not his community has a poor boss. Good manners cover a multitude of rlns. Remedies are slower than illness.— Tacitus. CofflsWill stoptomorrowf Colds break In 34 hours for die toilUona who use !pH's. Feverand headachea go.GtippeyieldainjdayBi ThioifltDequick,- the scientific way to end these dangers and discomibrtsk Don't trust leaser helps, don’t wait. Get back to normal at oncet Be Sure I t’s ^ Price 30c ''!HNINE with portrait Good Tips for Home Gardener Judicious Use of Manure and Fertilizer Is of Much Importance. As he prepares bis seed-bed for planting, the wise home gardener bears in mind that nothing is more important in making every foot of the garuen yield its best fiau tbe JudMous use of manure and fertilizer, classed as “cool” manures, and al though the plant food is not as readily available as in horse manure, it will give very good results. Poultry and sheep manure are dubbed “hot” ’ma nures, and should 'be applied very cautiously, especially on the root or fruit crops. When fresh manure is used, it should be flowed under to a depth of six-to eight inches and entirely cov ered with earth. On the other hand, if the manure is well-rotted, only half of it should be plowed under, and the other half broadcast and raked into the surface. Commercial Fertilizers. If you want the best all-around fer tilizer, get what is generally known a's either the 4-8-4 or the 3-8-3. The term “4-8-4” simply means that the fertilizer contains 4 per cent ammonia, 8 per cent of phosphoric acid and 4 per cent of potash. In all fertil izers, nitrogen is the first, phosphoric acid the second and potash the third number. One pound to every 25 square feet of garden surface is the average ap plication OS commercial fertilizer. Half of this should be broadcast and raked into the surface .ground and the other half applied under the row, or hill, as the case may be. Either nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia is used to give a larger leaf growth on those vegetables which pro duce edible leaves, such as lettuce, en dive and parsley; Small applications of about one teaspoonful scattered around each plant of tomatoes, cab bage, eggplants, etc., or side-dressed celery, will give a better growth In stalk and better colored leaves. Where Lime Comes In. Lime should never be used In di rect contact with the manure, because it has a tendency to liberate the nitro gen faster than plants can use it. Practically all garden soils need lime, however, and would be benefited by about ten pounds for each 100 square feet Any finely pulverized lime is satisfactory for this. The right time to apply it is after the manure has been plowed under. Broadcast and rake it into the surface soil. Rats Carried From Town in Different Shipments Many of the rats prevalent in agri cultural and poultry-raising sections are carried from towns to farms in shipments of dairy and poultry feed, the biological"! survey of the United States Department of Agriculture has learned from, surveys in these regions. This emphasizes the nation-wide need for concerted effort between the rural and urban people, as a basis for the efficient control of rats. The problem calls for widespread co-ordination of effort and the utmost persistence In Uie application of repressive meas ures. United action by representa tives of farmers’ organizations and chambers of commerce or other civic organizations is urged by the bureau in all parts of the United States where rats occur. Green Feeds Essential for Health of Poultry During the last cold spells of the season many cases of leg weakness In hens that have been laying heavily are reported. These are usually traceable to the fact that the owner has run out of green food. Such foods contain what is technically known as vitamines. When they are exhausted from the bird’s body she begins to suffer. If green feed is given the bird will soon recover. Cab bage, sprouted grains or even steamed alfalfa leaves are beneficial.—0. C. Krnjn1 Poultry Specialist, Colorado Agricultural College. t-immnimi ■irii.nuiraim-rtimitfflTl It’s easy to haul lime In winter on a sled. * * * High priced protein feeds mean that we should, grow more alfalfa and clover.• * * ■ More than twenty, million forest trees were planted In New Xork state during 1926. * * » It pays to pay cash for seeds and fertilizers. Get credit at a bank; they make that their business and th e f charge less too. • * * Vegetable protein such as Is: con tained in cottonseed meal is best for cattle, and sheep, while the ani mal protein of. tankage is best for hogs. A handy helper In burning road sides and iiislde fence rows is a torch made by twisting a piece of baling wire around a gunny sack that has been rolled into a tight wad and soaked in used crank case oil- Snch a torch when effectively applied makes the Btubbornest trash bum dean. Keeping Silage Prpin Freezing Is Easy First Thing to Do Ia to Keep Silo Tight. Many farmers who have trouble with silage freezing blame the trouble on the type of silo, but careful observers believe that there is no noticeable dif ference among silos as to freezing and that the trouble is due largely to the way the silo and silage are managed. How can freezing be prevented? First of all, the silo must be kept tight, so that the air above the silage will act as a sort of insulation. The silo roof must be tight, the windows kept closed, the silo doors put back In place as the silage is fed down, only one or two doors being left open at the top of the silage, and these open ings must be kept closed with heavy blankets' or rugs or sacks of straw which can be pulled into place when leaving the silo. A cover over the bot tom of the chute wHl also help. Then the silage must be handled properly. It should be kept higher In the center and should be broken loose from the wall down two or - three inches at the close^of each feeding period. Two or three heavy rugs or blankets spread over the silage, espe cially around the walls, will help a great deal in preventing freezing from one period to the next. Any small amount of frozen silage pulled loose from the wall should be put at the center of the sjlo and covered with a rag or carpet or tarpaulin,' and the natural heat from the silage will usu ally thaw it out before the next feed ing period. It should be remembered that the large body of silage has quite a lot of heat and that freezing from th'e walls is not very deep or very se vere so long as this heat is kept from escaping upward. Artificial Light and Heat Good for Fowls Artificial heat is the latest modern addition to poultry management that may prove successful. Authorities say practical poultrymen have kept up egg production during cold snaps.by tak ing the chill off the air and preventing the drinking water from freezing. Without lights the hens can only put in about half the time they have In the summer to consume feed. Ar tificial lighting methods have broken the long periods of idleness from darkness to daylight. Given more working hours, the hen has responded with a larger egg production for the year. Tbe increase is obtained during the winter season when eggs are least plentiful. .' An all-nfash method of feeding poul try has been reported favorably. The dry feeds are all crushed or ground and mixed in proper proportions and fed in a hopper to which the hens have access. Well Grown Pullets Are Best for Eggs in Winter Winter egg production is largely obtained from the pullets that are well grown, properly fed and carrying a surplus of flesh. Old hens that have produced .eggs for one laying year normally rest during the winter and start laying In February and March, advises D. C. Henderson, extension poultry specialist at South Dakota state college. Mr. Henderson advises keeping a flock consisting ’of two-thirds pullets and one-third hens. The pullets should be forced for winter egg production through liberal mash feeding. The old hens should be allowed to rest during the winter an<! kept for the produc tion of. hatching eggs next spring. Dormant Spray for Cherries Sour cherries will not often require a dormant spray, but if needed the spray recommended for peaches may be used. The sprays are applied as follows, using lime-sulphur 1% to 50 or bordeaux 3-4-50 plus one pound of arsenate of lead : Make the first spray just before the cherry trees bloom, the second when the shucks are drop- ing from the young fniit, and a third spray following the second in about two weeks. To control, cherry leaf spot, about two additional- sprays should be applied after harvest The interval between them should be abont three weeks. . New Japanese Pest Indications of an entirely new American pest In New Xork and New Jersey have been received by the United States Cepartment of Agricul ture; The species is a scarab or beetle of Japanese origin, and Is the third scarab that has been intro duced from Japan. It is suggested that ,entomologists be on the lookout for It Unlike the other two species which have been introduced, it Is not of striking appearance. It is a small, bijown scarab which superficially re sembles a number of the species of the genus Serica. Select Vigorous Males In selecting males to be retained as breeders, vigor should be one oi the primary considerations. The'vigor of ,the male, as well as the female, will be reflected! in the; hatchablllty of: the eggs and the livahllity of the chicks. Although early maturity should be sought for In the heavier breeds, it should not .be emphasized to the detriment of. size. Males which mature exceptionally early, may b( undersized individuals and not de sirable for breeding. “See What I Did for 30 cts!”' Ton needn’t be rich to always wear the latest colors. Just keep your clothes, bright and new by home dye ing I It’s easy, and anyone can get perfect results. Xou can Diamond dya anything. Take out some old, faded suit or dress and have it the season’s fashion able shade tomorrow I Restore dull drapes, scarfs and spreads. Xon can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes (true dyes). New col ors right over the old. Any kind of material. FREE: call at your druggist’s and get a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia. Valuable suggestions, simple direc tions. Piece-goods color samples. Or, big illustrated book Color Craft free from DIAMOND DXES, Dept NS, Burlington, Vermont Make it NEW for JScisl Unpleasant and unneces* Gary. Take a L u d e n ’sf_ every little while. The exclusive menthol bleed M will soothe the Jrritation. 'and bring quick relief. LUDEfTSScJMENTHOLCOUGH OSOPS Enjo^GOOD HEALTH CandSuccess ! ' m - m Reliecves^corastipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFEi DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrJ MHBMaHBaH A Perfect Food And a GeBile Yet Forceful Tonic H as enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over 88 years. E. J. Hart & Co., Ltd., NewOHeaas DISFIGURE YOURmWJSS-wLooks/ them,1 ua^MITCHELL / ETB SALVE for speedy • relief. AlwduMlJ Mtfc T fkUA^RU CKEL, New York O ltJ Robtn Keeps Faith Ornithologists who claim that In fidelity prevails among birds; mort especially wrens, should be informed that robins have a far different view of matrimony. Two Oshkosh hunter! found two robins, both In distress. Upon examination they discovered the female was too' badly crippled to flj and, rather than desert his mate, the male remained In the north, facing al most certain death from starvation and cold, as Wisconsin winters ar« no milder than those of northern Michigan. The birds were fed and are being cared for.—Detroit Frei Press. Anoint the eyelids with Boman Eye Bal. earn at night and see bow refreshed and strengthened your eyes are In the morning. Send now to 372 Fearl St.* N. T» Adv. His Opinion “I see by the paper,” said Mrs Johnson, “that a lady over at Ram diddy has got a divorce from her hus band, and the court is making bin pay her $20 a week alimony.’’ “Huh!” snorted Gap Johnson o Eumprfs Ridge, “The’ haln’t no dan lady worth no $20 a week to no man After he’s paid for one week he ort ti own her, I-gorry!” And then the squabble began al over again.—Kansas City Star. S u re R e Iie f FOrt IB I B ® * #MCBBS- J f 6 B ell-Ans Hot w ater SuneReIief Improyed Uniform International FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ Pkgs1SoId Eveiywftera IBr RBV. P. B. STrZWATER-D-D.. DjMAof Day ana Bvenlns School*. Moody ^ lb I.Institute Ot ChlcaBO.) .((3. 192T. Western Weffapaper pnion-)^_ Lesson for February 13 MAKING OUR HOMES CHRISTIAN XjBSSON TEXT—Epiu 5:22-8:4. GOLDEN TEXT—L et us lov# one an o th e r for love is o t God.FRIiLA-RT TOPIC—!Tha ChlW a t E JTJNIOR TOPIC—Obedience a t Home. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—U nselfishness In the Home. TOXJNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—H ow to M ake O ur Evm ea C hris tian. ____ I. The Importance of the Home. The oldest and most Important in stitution In the world Is th'e family. It Is the foundation stone upon which all other Institutions are built In the measare that the home Is kept pure and strong will the church, so ciety and the nation be pure and strong.. II. The Makers of the Home. The foundation upon which Oie home is built is marriage, and the makers of the home are the man and the woman united In holy wedlock. III. The Obliaations of the Members of the Home. 1. The husband (Eph. 5:25-32). (1) The husband is to love hla wife (v. 25). Observe— a. The measure of this love is the love of Christ for His church. Christ loved the church so that He gave Himself for it. His was a self-empty ing love. The obligation enjoined then on the husband is to manifest that self-emptying love toward his wife. b. The purpose- of this love (vv. 26, 27). The purpose of the husband’s self emptying love is the perfection of his wife's character. c. The 'ground of this love . (w . 28-30). After all, the ground of the hus band’s love for his wife is his own self. He that loveth his wife Ioveth himself. (2) The husband is to be joined unto his wife (v. 31). When the time comes for a man to establish a home, he leaves his father and mother and Is joined to' his wife. This results In the creation of the new unity of society. 2. The wife (Eph. 5:22-24). She is to be subject to her own hus band. This is not an arbitrary mat ter, but .it is according to the divine arrangement..It is t<> be “as unto the Lord.” It is important to inquire as to what kind of subjection is enjoined. In order to understand this, we must grasp the figure which'the apostle in troduces of Christ and the church. Christ’s lovtng the church is without ulterior motive, as true love “seeketh not its own.” Since Christ gave Him self for the church, He thus lifted the church into union ,with Himself and became to It Lord in the power of His love. The church responds to this love by lovingly recognizing the Lord ship of Christ. Just as the church graciously comes under the guidance and direction of Jesus Christ does the wife respond to the love of her hus band. Headship of the man is the divine order. Headship never sug gests “boss-shlp” nor governorship. Observe with reference to this sub jection— "(a) The motive (v. 22).. “As unto the Lord.” (bj The ground (v. 23). “The hus band is the head of the wife.’’ (c) The extent of (v. 24). “In everything.” 3. The children (6:1-3). The divine purpose In the-union of the male and the female In the bonds of holy wedlock is the propagation of the race. When God pronounced His benediction upon the first pair He said, “Be fruitful and multiply.” (1) Obedience to parents (v.v I). The ground of this obedience is the faet that the parents stand in the place of God to the child. (2) Honor the parents (v. 2). Obedience to parents Is limited to the period of immaturity. When the children take their place In the estab lishment of new units In society they are no longer under, obligation to obey their parents. Two gracious promises are attached to this commandment that it may be well with thee and that thou mayest. live long on the •earth. 4. The parents (v. 4). - * . Doubtless the ■ word “fathersr was intended to be inclusive of the “moth ers.” (1) Provoke not your children to wrath. • This doubtless means' that in the ex ercise of parental ,authority there should be avoidance of irritation. • (2) To bring them np in the nur ture and admonition -of the Lord. Nurture doubtless means to educate and admonition means discipline. Religious Instruction It Is time that we give attention to the religious Instruction of the chil dren of America.—President Harding. When Souls Are Saved There never was a spirlt-iilled church but that there were souls saved for. the kingdom.—J. E. Suter. God Gives Strength -It Is at tile point, where we are just about to faint that God gives us strength to go on.—Echoes- LOOK AT OHILD TONGUE IF SI CROSS, FEVEi MBarry, Mother! Remor6 , sons from little stc liver,' bowels Give “ California Piff SwfcJ at once if bilio^ I constipated Loot at the tongue, motLerl I coated, It Is a sure sign that row® one’s stomach, liver and bowels nek gentle, thorough cleansing at once, I When peevish, cross, Iisllessll doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or acti rally, or 13 feverish, stomach u breath bad; has stomach-ache, s throat, diarrhoea, full o£ cold, Jill teaspoonful of “California Fig SjiJ and in'a few hours all the fool, Citf pated waste, undigested food mis] bile gently moves out of the I bowels without griping, anil you I a well, playful child again. Yon needn’t coax sick childtal take this harmless, “fruity IasaiiJ they love its delicious taste, anil it J ways makes them feel splendii Ask your druggist for a bottle J “California Fig Syrup,” which M rections for babies, children ages and for grown-ups plainly bottle. Beware of counterfeits! here. To be sure you get the jentl ask to see that ft is made by jf “California Fig Syrup Company."] fuse any other kind with content! uThe San Do Move” The sun, like all other known std moves through- space. Astronot-I estimate that it travels at thee of about 13 miles a second. Win the sun has a definite orbit is i known. Of course the rest oil solar system, which consists oil earth and other planets, is ck| through space with the sun,- finder Magazine. Speeial Sifer ts Wiefimsi Indigestii Your Droggjst Says Pleasant to Tn Elixir Must Help Poor Dlstressi Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. Ton can be so distressed ffiSa and fullness from poor dlgsstMj dyspepsia that you think yonrl' Ia going to stop beating.Xour stomach may be so disWj that your breathing is short andP-J You are dizzy and pray for s™ relief—-what’s to be done. Just one tablespoonful of I Hentha Pepsin and speedily'»1 disappears, the pressing on ceases and you can breathe aeepi naturally. , .Oh! What blessed relief; not get rid of such attacks alt05» Why have them at all? Especially when any d™?1-.. „ where guarantees Dare’s MeatM I sin, a pleasant elixir, to help I®*| money back. H eavy Traffic Barred I The town of Thorne, near !Wl ter, England, with 9,000 in IT finds itself in a curiously Mnp position. .J It has no road by which J weighing over five tons can ® ( borders, each approach hen. bridges whose loads must be that weight. The only war a roller can get in is by rail, of over five tons must stop J other side of the bridges and there into drays. „ This is very expensive, and is asking for stronger IiridSei Going Through With^ “I can’t afford a car." . “Nonsense. I couldn’t a© mas, but I did.” Why Not Enjoy H New Orleans, I-a.. -yew I could n o t stand on *■ five minuW sS# stomach, De*. backache^ Tinmyswf to several' and the owl fcthey could ssJ an operatioftj’ could not 0*"jny mind to My sister' of Dri Kerce’s Favorite felt-better with the J on taking it. I only weighed. J when I started ana now I don’t know what it is to ha f a cramp any more. — j Bimielr 3136 Constance Dfc tablets. Any dealer. r S S T K u iation of I K avieCoimty Newspal LocksvilIe seed c0tt0D 5-1 t I , R Harbin of Kannapoll Jtown Friday on business. I I M. J- Holtbouser spJ Ieeifwitb relatives in Charlj I r S Boger1 of WalnutF ts'in town Saturday on bil I Attorney Brown, of WilkJ IiJ in town last week on b J I Mr and Mrs. C. R. Hornl [short while in Statesville d I r Z. C o o k , of near Redial I town Thursday and gavJ JJeasact call. II Mrs. Ida Nail is visiting id Ly the guest of her son, MJ I mNail. I for s a l e -i wisconsjLck coal Burning Broody J ^iaPe' Advance! Mr and Mrs. Robert SmiI Jabespent Thursday in Wj Kiem shopping. J Miss Theresa Kerr, of Hl Las the week-end guest Bell Holtbpuser. . I Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Ir, Miss Hazel, spent Frij Etatesville shopping. I G. A- Peacock, of Soutl Jpent a day or two in to* |eek the guest of Rev. J. L-I MissSallie VanEaton wasl b the tawrence hospital Iasj1 there she underwent an opfi _ Mrs. W. K. Clement left | Ior Ocala, Fla., where she ; Jisit ber son, K. M. Clemen Thecondition of G. E.j Iho has been ill for the dJ fears, remains praqtically uJ Id. Attorney.and Mrs. Chas. I lus. of Shelby, were wj euests of Dr. and Mrs. W, f [in. STRAIGHT SALARY: ier week and expenses, woman with rig to Ir POULTRY MIXTtJRE1 pfg. Co., East St. Louis, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., I boir, who has been the d Mr and Mrs. P. J. Johnsj pas returned home. We will pay the highest | ptice for chickens, eggs Euineas, etc. Call and see pou come to town. We Kinds farm produce. MARTIN BROTI C. H. Thomilson went ta !Sanatorium at Statesville IJ go undergo treatment. HiS iope for him a speedy reco S. C, Rhode island Red patching. My birds won 1 g?, all birds at Davie fair, a IWue ribbon at Forsyth fair |* r setting of t5 f. 0. b. Iton- C. M. McKIl • Farmingtol NOTICE--- jORTH CAROLINA—DAVi •C- Thompson, et al, Ex-I y virtue of the powers el j vie Superior Court in thtf U-J^ihe highe8t bidder adATlJ RDAY1 .PEBttUARft ship e<* ^ ow' belonging tol First Tract: Beginninl o p ? toa Spanish oal IE ***** ***e cree^ 34 f C 9PoleS to a willow oak.I t0 an eln^ Sarah C| K * nearNoe Creed L ,, a 8tone, thence N. f or l0 ? rn®r’ thence WesJ IorK (the H. A.Thompsl 76 Iintc0nd ^ractr Beginnl [,JlnM 0 a Btone1 thence/ Iok w enceis- 76 1 2 deKs-I sad 7?r V hence E 9chs-Lffjnn. I *° a stone in tH home cPrner* eontainiqJ e^ o n th e sd I Bobb8 u*.T}ract: Adjoiniifi I dower V ? 0D water! ] ‘heDcewn|J ; u ^ / annin4 chs. to an'oi '° 8 stonP J a willn °n tbe bank f I tHe W jn cor^ier Dower; ^ cc0ntaiMnK I - Tp ?95.00. 1 \ (titll and Thirl as a wh(I i6d SeconJT0nd *I Houhceri d TractS I nced<®day of sale. , E H. MORRIS, AT G flIU r IOE IF SICK] !S, FEVERIS MEB OATlB RECORD,N. C. FfeBRUARV § t9a* t the tongue, mother! I Is a sure sign tlint your 1|| inch, Uver ana bowels neei orough cleansing nt once.1 leevish, cross, listless, pi |eep, doesn’t eat or act ni 13 feverish, stomach el d; has stomach-ache, arrhoen, full of cold, glyl 'ul of “California Fig Syrf few hours all the foul, cotj ste, undigested food and s Iy moves out of the IiB ithout griping, and you h| ilayful child again. ;edn’t coax sick ehildreai harmless, “fmity layatitf its delicious taste, and ij| kes them feel splendid, iur druggist for a bottle! In Fig Syrup,” which IiasH for babies, children ot| for grown-ups plainly on| Beware of counterfeits be sure you get the genii oe that It is made by I iia Fig Syrup Company.” other kind with contemp] rTte Strn Do M ove” im, like all other known stl Jlirougli space. Astronotq that it travels at the 13 miles a second. Wliel has a definite orbit is I Of course the rest of I |stem. which consists of I pd other planets, is cari space with the sun.—P| iiagazlne. ii,[B< Ircggist Says Pleasant to Tl t Must Help Poor Diistressf omachs or Money Gladly f Refunded. I ’an be so distressed tvithfi dness from poor digestioj Ia that you think your ™ to stop beating. .stomach may be so diste* r breathing is short and gj ire dizzy and pray for (» vliat’s to be done. .one tablespoonful of nj Pepsin and speedily irs, the pressing on the I ind you can breathe deepg W hat blessed rone^ tnItI rid of such attacks altog | ve them at all? . .I dally when any drugg®! ruarantees Dare’s MentIiaJ ilcasant elixir, to help Pji hack. ________ n of Thorne, ncai I nd, with 0,000 iu ^ l ; in a curiously hum | io road by w h i c h ve iver five tons cani en | •ach approach bew° hose loads must it. The only way 1 Ij get in is by rti • T ve tons must stop of the bridges an drays. _ ,I very expensive, ana for stronger bnd= Not Enjoy, Lj Orleans, La- J t iouM not stand » « j five anyim djj I suffered/”! x stomacb,» J [ b a c k a c h e Tin my 5ldf Jto se veral * and the o f t .,they 130T J an operate”-' COuldu^ mymmdtej^y g;ister rce’a Favoritewiththefirstbottle^ J it. I only w r n g h e d irted and now . I fl0, j what it iSMto_ J any more. g, fll 136 Constance b J iy dealer. DAVlE RECORD. Mother! Remove from little stomac liver,” bowels I s s w s f J I constipated G. In' of Any K i e County N ew spaper. ^yjpTjyBONAL NEWS, I Jlock5Ville seed cotton 5-oo. ‘ n Harbin of Kannapolis, was ]#;a Friday on business. , M T H olthouserspentlast ^witb relatives in Charlotte. ' c Bo?er, of Walnut Cove. J to v n Saturday on business. ' I nrnev Brown, of Wilkesboro. jjown last week ° “ busmess- ord Mrs- C. R. Horn spent J t wbileinStatesville Friday. ■I Cook, of near Redlaud was Jn Thursday and gave us aD l°B u jeasant call- M,. Ida Xail is visiting in Hick- J e g u e s t of her son, Mr. Ab- j Sail- ..•OR SALE-: Wisconsin 500 &<>»'^ r s s s r dAdvance, N. C. u, and Mrs. Robert Smith and IiespentThursday in Winston- Elen shopping- I vies Theresa Kerr, of Hickory. L ,he week-end guest of Miss L i Holtbouser. I Mrs J. Lee Kurfees and daugli- Jlel Jliss Hazel, spent Friday in Tsuiesville shopping. I G i Peacock, of Southmont, snenia day or two in town last nektbe guest of Rev. J. L- Shinn. J jig Sallie VanEaton was carried ItolbeLawrence hospital last week Iuberesbe underwent an operation. I jifs. IV. K. Clement left Friday, ■forOcala, Fla.. where she goes to ■ ■visit her son, K. M. Clement. 1 I The condition of G. E. Horn, Lbohasbeeuillfor the oast two. !years, remains practically unchang- j J Attorney and Mrs. Chas. A. Bur- |n$. of Shelby, were week-end mists of Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Mar- J STRAIGHT SALARY: $35°° Bkriteek and expenses. Man or n with rig to introduce ■POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka jMfg. Co., East S t. Louis, 111. Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Sr., of Le- ■noir, trim has been the guest of. Bllr and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Jr., pas relumed home. j Wewill pay the highest market Jptice for chickens, eggs turkeys, ■guineas, etc. Call and see us when 1 Jyou come to to w n. We buy all Ihnds farm produce. M A R TIN BROTHERS. C. H. Thom ilson went to Long’s JSanatorinm at Statesville last week Jto undergo treatment. His friends |™1* for him a speedy recovery. _ S. C. Rhode island Red eggs' Tor ■uicbiug. JIy birds won first prize jo all birds at Davie fair, and won Pteribbon at Forsyth fair $2.00 ■Persetting of 15 f. 0. b. Farming- ■ loa' c. m. M cK inney. Farmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Austin, and I"” family of Statesville were in town' Sunday. . It will pay ydu to renew; your I subscription this week. Call and ! see us about the-matter. Don’t miss our next Friday and Saturday program. Extra big. No advance in admission. PRINCESS THEATRE, The Mocksville high school basketball team defeated the Con cord nighs on the home court Fri ^lay night by a score of 26 to 16. The Eastern Star ladies will serv.e oysters and salad courses in the Ma sonic hall Satu.day, Feb. 12, from 2 to 9 o’clock. Everyone invi.ed. LOST OR STOLEN—Friday, Jan. 21, small female bpagle, white body, black spat on rump; tan head and ears Good reward if returned to Walter Call, Mocksville, N. ■ C. Mrs. Sarah Kurfees, of Rowan county who died Monday of last week, was laid to rest at Center on Tuesday. Mrs. Kurfees is surviv ed by several children. She was a native of Davie county but moved to Rowan many years ago. - A good farm for rent 3 miles north of Mocksville. A good chance if rented at once. See A. A. WAGONER,. Mocksville! N. C. -Mr. Howard Ijames and Miss Grace Hutchens, both former Davie county people, but now of Winstpn-Salem, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, Feb. 2 nd. Their friends in Mocksville and Davie county wish for them a long and prosperous life. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Shiun will leave this week for their new home atEllijay, Ga., where Mr. Shinn goes to take the pastorate of the First Baptist church. We are sor ry to lose these good people, but wish them well m their new home. Quite a number of our friends called to see us ,Saturday in our new headquarters in the March building, and many of them re newed their subscriptions or sub scribed for The Record. A cordial invitation is extended the public generally to call and see us when in town. Make our office your headquarters. Mrs. George Shoemaker died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cheshire, in this city, on Sun day, morning, following a stroke of paralysis, at an advanced age; The funeral and- burial services) were held at Union Chapel Monday. Mrs. Shoemaker is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Che shire, of this city, Mrs. M. B. Rich ardson, of R. 2 . and one daughter in South Carolina. Sheriff Cope, W. H. Eaton, C. V. Miller, R. M Eaton, and L. S. Stewart went to the Grady Rich farm about 5 miles north-west of Mocksville oh Friday night and captured a big steam distillery,' with one thousand gallons of beer. W. L. Shields was the only man captured at the distillery, which was running at full blast. The other bloclraders made their escape. Shields was brought to Mocksville and carried before "Esq W. K. Cle ment and put under a $ 400 bond for his appearance at the March term of Davie court. NOTICE--RE-SALE OF LAND. ptTHCAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY. ' L Thompson, et al, Ex-parte heirs at-law of H. A. Thompson, Dec’d. !virtue of the powers contained in an order made by the Clerk of *** S uperior Court in the above entitled cause, I as Commissioner will IWfitile ll'e*,est bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville,- N. C., on WURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1927, at 12 o’clock, m., the lands de- ^ ow' belonging to the late Henry A. Thompson, in Fulton town- ■ 0 ,£'Tst Tract; Beginning at a popular, W F. Garwood’s cornor, thence L p es to a Spanish oak on the bank of Dutchman creek, tlience S. 55 I &•£. with the creek 34 poles to an ash on the bank of the creek, thence 1 Pales to a willow oak, Nathaniel Garwood’s corner, N. 112 degrs. W to an elm. Sarah Carter’s corner, thence W. 34 poles to a stone in Itol °it01n near ^ 08 ^reek- Sarah Carter’s corner, N. 11-2 degs. W. 134 | Jj,to a stone, thence N. 78 degrs. W. 34 poles to a red oak, W. F. Gar- 8 comer, thence West to the beginning, containing 102 acres more Mthe H. A. Thompson home place ) .. J5J M Tract: Beginning at a poplar thence S. 27 degs. W. 3 chs. and !line t° a stone, thence S. 6 degs. E. 5 chs to a stone in ThompsonfS Jto' ®ce S. 76 I 2 degs. E. 9 chs to a stone, thence N. I chain and 7 Iks, I1DdTtTe' l^etlce® 9 chs. to a stone near the garden, thence N. .8 chs L girVmka tl3 a stone in the dividing lot No I and 2 , thence West to the L m* corOer1 containing 17 acres more or less. This tract adjoins the ThTiai on these two tracts will start at $1805.00 'bbs 1 • Adjoining the lands of Cyrus Wiiliams and Elizabeth I dowe-‘ ymSot>the waters of Noe Creek. Beginning at a pine knot |lhst Carnet’ and running S. 8 75 chs' to a stone C. Williams corner, Jtlij Jrj ' ^ chs. to a stone near the meadow, thence S 20 degrs. W. 7.66 Itoa - e^m on the bank of Noe Creek, thence np Noe Creek 25 75 fchs. L i COrnep Daomm* tL n n n n imifU fit a H niD O i1 IinA Rust. 28 & cii WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED | Frank Stroud’s “ Ireat” Saturday. §f It was a treat for us to serve you. . IJ Come in to see us often, It is always a pleasure to SefiV e you. IH “A GOOD DRUG STORE” I Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy | “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” x ( SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. = It Pays To Pay Cash TryIt At The Davie Cash Store ON THE SQUARE PAY LESS AND “TOTE” BrownMuleTobacco . .... 13c ping FavoriteTobacco . . . . 15c plug Heavy 30c Kite . . . . ' 20c plug Camel and Chesterfield, large size cigaretts 2 packs for . . . , . . 25c Snuff— 20 different kinds 1 30 cent Tumblers . . ' . .' 25c 25 cent Boxes . ; ' . . . 20c 20 cent Boxes . . . . . 15c 10 cent Boxes • • • 7C Bread—for double loaf ’ . . . .12c Candy, good mixture . , . . 7j£clb Goodpurecoffeel . . . . 25c. Coffee in 4 Ib buckets . . . $i-35 Lard in 8 Ib buckets . . . . 98c Lard in 4 Ib buckets . . . . 53c LooseLard , . . . . _• 11c “ Flour, Meat, AU Groceries At “Pay Less-Prices.’’ Overalls, Work Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Caps, all kinds of - dry goods at “PAY-LESS-AND-TOTE-PRICES.” J. T. ANGELL y PROPRIETOR ,IllllIiiltIlHMnpiiiitinilUwiiiiMiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiimtnniiiiiimnittimt .................IiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimHiHiHtmimiiiiiiiinnumninmtw I*be beffi”"-* COrtlel‘ Dower, thence with the Dower line East 28J chs to, I ttW a, contoimng 40 acres more or less. Bids will start on thisI - TRP -00- ' ' " 10,16'bird nn SALE—One third cash, one third on 12 months time, and Jlfottior, _ roonIhs time, with note and approved security, or all cash I »he Pifgt o„nUrchaber, title made when all of purchase money 19 E?* , l !Dl1 Seccnrt T0n and Third Tracts will bet sold seperately and then First »(!(.„ j racts as a whole. Other terms and conditions will be an- 00 daj of sale Feb. 3rd 1927 ■» * « MOEBls.A twn^ . 1 START NOW TO RAISE MORE CHICKS Come let us show you our line of Buck eye Incubators and brooders. We car ry all sizes. Also fratts Line of Baby Chic |eed, Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Scratch Ijeed, Jhic Feeders and Fountains. : PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY andTHURSDAY AParamount ; picture; with Raymond Griffith, Dorothy Sebastian ; and Eai-I Williams in “You’d Be Surprised.” FRIDAYand SATURDAY The best Western j; ; star on the screen, Ken Maynard in “The “Unknown ;; ; Cavalier.” And two-reel Walter Heirs comedy “H()t ', ;; Doggie;”’ MONDAY and TUESDAY A FirstN ational | !; picture featuring Milton Sills in “The Silent Lover.” NiUiUilgMl iigigigigig kg.glg.frg. lValentines! Candies! | Get ready for Valentine’s next Monday. We have an attrac tive line of Valentines and Ap- palo VaIentiner Candies in at- • • • I I tractives boxes. Visit Us Often. I ALUSON & CLEMENT. =Phone 57 Mocksville. N, C L , , . .............. ----------------- HtttIiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniim m m ntitnm iiiiniiiiiiiimiuumHmHr TQ MY FRIENDS And Surrounding No Limi ted Territory. I am still in business at Advance in the Jones building. If it is furniture you need please come to see me; and if it be the Lord’s will to take one of your loved ones from you, I am prepared to take care of your needs. Callmeand I am at your service. Licensed Embalmer. I ininnsine hearse, with all modern con veniences. Prices within reach of all. Come to see me often and inake yourself at home. JOHN F. BECK, Prop. ADVANCE - - N. C. IiiiiiimiiimnniiiinimttTmtiiiiiiiHimiiiiilliimillllliiiiIIiiiag ■■■■■iiiininiiintnHnttttiiiiiHiiiiHHiniiiiiiiittiinimim nHniiniiiinntuuiiiiiim » C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 7 AGENTS FOR ?UCKEVe UME CALL FOR CATALOGUE Who Sells The Best Shoes? JONES & GENTRY wTHE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade'Street - Wimton-Salem, N. C. Li! I:: illMl - i.biI ' U V" ' >1; Jj- ■yZM: ■j ,>1 48482353532323484823534823234823235353232353232348232353532323484823484823535323535323535348235348 23532353482353532353532353532353532353482323534823534823234823235353895323234823234848235353482353 53235353235348232353235353235353232353232353482353482353532323534823534823234848235348232353482353 5348484823232353534853535348482353484823232353232323232353535353 54490854^995542985498542954^95^ 4848532323234848485323485353534853235353484853534848532348484848532348 482348482353234823532348235323482353482348482353235348234823235323534823482348 1S *X X X S c r ........ ... . - .) ^ r s - r f a * © A m fcfieafc». m o c k sv i f t Cv FEBRUARY- 9.'^ 2-7 BARTON TO HEAD BAPTIST PROGRAM Missourian Will Lead Effort to In crease'M Ission and Benovolsnt , Budget CHURCHES GIVE TOO LITTLE Survey Reveals Low Standards Main tained by Manyr-Plans Are Laid For Improvement In 1927 ' To lead Southern Baptists In great ly increasing their budget for the sup port of missions, Christian education and ,benevolences, Dr. A. J. Barton of • Kahsas City, superintendent of Baptist work In Missouri for the past thrde years, and one of the most prominent men In' the denomination, has accepted, the position of general director of S e Baptist Co-operative Program, and will move to Nashville, Tenn., to assume his new duties at once. Southern Baptists are seeking to raise *9,000,000 for the . Cooperative Program during this convention year and Dr. BartoS will seek to enlist the aid of every agency and church of the Southern BapUst Convention In the accomplishment of this. task. Has Served ^Denomination To his new position- Dr. Barton brings a wide denominational and public, experience. He has held promi nent pastorates In the South and has Berved as associate secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, field secre tary of the Home Mission Board, general- secretary of the Arkansas State Mission Board, and secretary of the To-,-— Bapttst Education Com mission prior to taking up his work in Missouri. He has also long been prominent In the cause of temper ance. For sixteen years he has been r Child9S HeaSiim Maintained By WholesomJeDiet Modem educators are leaning more each year to the old Greek Idea of rearing^ the citizens of ;the future. Tfiey are working on the !principle of “a sound mind In a sound ,body.” Good health Is built primarily on the foundation of right food, p ie sort of food the child has determines to a large extent, the fitpess of the^ man or woman. < Children have to be tatight to like the foods that are good for them much In the same way that .they have to be taught arithmetic and history. Boys and girls axe not bom with any par ticular desire for cereals or for bread;. It’s up to their parents ,to see that they Ieam the rudijnents of a bal anced diet and the reason for such a diet Firmness and patience are often necessary InHhe teaching, but the Job must be done. Many mothers unconsciously put their children under health handicaps by allowing them to use; their own discretion in the mattef of eating candy, fruit, nuts and coojkies. By so First 24 Hours of Life BabytS Hardest Time By MARIE K- JOHNSON Undernourishment' is ■ t' ke~ too.^ R 0ckwood T im es.■ Marie K. Johnson doing they set a precedent In the matter of other foods and make the teaching of good nutrltloh harder. One or two articles ard not enough •to supply a child’s needsi for a meal. In order that there be nbrroal devel opment, there must be variety. Fresh eggs, whole cereals, fruits In season and leafy vegetables should occupy an important part [In the grow ing child’s dietary. Then, too, a cer tain amount of concentrated food is necessary for children, because rapid growth whets their appetites to, a razor edge, so that they; crave more food than their systems-can well dis pose of. Evaporated milk, diluted with orange juice as a !drink, or In custards or other baked foods, is es pecially beneficial for ihe growing child for the reason that ‘It Is concen trated to double the richness of or dinary cow’s milk andj is entirely sterile as well. The can qf evaporated milk' solves the. problem [of obtaining perfectly pure milk, w waU **— DR. A. J. BARTON New General Director Baptist Co-op erative Program h member of the executive and legis lative committees of the Xnti-saloon League of America, and during his incumbency as superintendent of the Anti-saloon League of Texas he saw prohibition written into the' constitu tion of that state. Bringing the Baptist churches of the South Xa a higher standard In giving to He missionary, educational and benevolent program of the de nomination, known fis the Co-opera tive Program, will be the first and chief task to which the new general director will address himself. According to a recent survey of the record of the-Baptist churches of the South;: compiled from the letters of the Individual churches to their dis trict -associations for 1925, made by Drv E. P. Alldredge; statistical secre tary of Southern BaptlstB, 5,927 churches listed, aB co-operating with the . Southern Baptist Convention, gave nothing to missions'and benevo lences last year. Other -Interesting Information gleaned from this survey reveals., that 12,319 other churches, or. slightly more-than one-half of the total ’ number of churches, retained from 76 to 99 cents out of every dol lar coming into their treasuries foi purely local work; 1,665 churches ap plied Jrom 67 to 76 cents, and -1,565 churches from 61 to 66 cents out . of every, dollar contributed to their own -local work; whereas, only BOlI churces In all the South gave 50 cents or ihore out of- every dollar coming into their treasuries to - missions and benevo lences beyond the! borders of . their own communities. The Southern Baptist Convention has established an ideal of a fifty- fifty distribution In that it is recom mending to the churches that they endeavor to give half of all the money raised by them to the general work of the denomination, retaining the other half for their own local expenses. Inciuded In fhe plans of the Co-op erative Program is an every-member. canvass this fall In every Baptist church with a view to enlisting every member In making a subscrip tion to missions and benevolences. . ,Another effort Is that of enlisting at&l&st 500,000 Gouthern Bapttit s -as tlthers, or giving one-tenth of their Incomes to religious work through .their churches. In this conneotlon the.number of tithers which, each etate in the Southern Baptist7' Con vention . will undertake to enlist^ is given as follows: Alabama, 37,850; Arkansas. 21:250; District of Column bia, 2,000; Florida, 13,650; Geo/gla, - 55.950; Illinois, 8.700;'Kentucky, 42,- 950; Louisiana, 16,800; Maryland, I Sr 460; Mississippi, 30,000; Missouri. 31,- 400; New Mexico, 1,500; North Caro lina, 50.000; Oklahoma, 17,000;: South Carolina. 29,500; Tennessee, 87,600; . Texas, 71,600,- and Virginia, 80,000. '" 'X X ' T y X X -'X X X of th«. most common of the causes mortality, accord ing to a survey recently underta ken in Chicago. Statistics sh o w that of 4,522 ba bies under one year of age!that died in 12 months, „4)88 died In the first 24 hours. : Eight hundred a n d seventy-six died in ..the first six days, exclu sive of the first 24- hours, and 1,798 died from the seventh'day to the sixth month.'Eight hundred and-sixty died In the last six months of the year. The survey indi cated that a surprisingly large num- „ber of. infants are artifieally fed, which condition, doctors agree, had a marked bearing on their, undernour ished conditions, Naturally; no one food may prove satisfactory In every case, although the survey showed that evaporated milk In many cases had proved an excellent substitute for mother’s' milk. This may be explained by reason of the fact that evaporated milk is simply pure, concentrated cow’s milk from which 60 per cent of the water has been'removed. It contains practically every clement necessary for gjood health and-is consequently an excellent builder of bone and tis sue. Although authorities on health rec ommend evaporated milk as a baby food, like other substitutes for thu natural supply, it should not be !con sidered as a food! complete in itselt Addition of orange or tomato juice, barley water or lime water is Impo^ tant in providing adequate diet for the infant. For babies, milk: of dependable pur ity is essential. Market milk will not keep for any length of time and is also liable to contamination, especially in hot weather, while ’ evaporated, milk, hermetically sealed In sterilized con tainers, remains as fresh and pure as on the day it was.: canned. . ,J.___ “ Mr. Bonemeal,” asked the pro fessor in the freshman class, ‘-whet three words are [ usfed, most amorg college students?” ' “I don’t know,” said the studt ent. “Correct”' replied the profes- ’ “A drive a day kel^s the-dctor away,” reads the window card: ad vertisement of a down, town auto- bile dealeT. Except when vou drive onto a grade crossing without look, ijig . which often has the effect of bringing the doctor and the under Fine for catarrh Vhen melted in a spoon or muffed up the note and Vapore inhaled. 1Headfind Chest Colds !Relieved In a New Way A Salve which Releases Medicated: Vapors when Applied Over Throat and Chest. • ^ I Inhaled as a vapor and, at the same . time absorbed through the skin like a !liniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme- fldiately inflamed, congested air passages. : -This is the modem direct treatment for 1 all cold troubles that is proving so popu- : Iar in Canada and the States where over 17 million jars are now, used yearly. . ■ Splendid for sore throat, tonsiktis, ! bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds, • catarrh, asthma or hay feyer. . : Just rub Vicks over throat and chestand inhale the medicated vapors. It quickly loosens up a cold. NOTICE. : HaVmS qualified as administrator of O. G Wall deceased, this is notice to all per-, sons indebted to his estate to make imme diate payment of same; and all persons fioldiug claims against his estate will pre sent the same to the undersigned on or before January 1st. 1928, or this notice -■ill be plend 1« barof their recovery. This Jan. 1st 1927. G 'w. WALL,, Admr. of O C Walll By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 Having qualified as administrator of the estateof J. M. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to no tify all person's having claims against the estate of said deceased to to exhibit them of the undersign at Elkin, N. C., on or be fore the 16th day qf.. December, 1927. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please makaitnmediate pavnftnt 1 This the 16th day of December. 1926.M. R, BAILEY. Administatpr of J. M Bailey. Jm CcAnamicdi ftentj-orl „ ips? The Sedan *695 f. o« t>. FUatt Mich / . , -i). rr -V- / V i& X v* >- r Rediliced Prices! TheTouitlngor • Roadster - - » J A J *595 *625 *715 The Coach TheCoupe Sport Cabriolet TheIwdndau * 1 * I-Ton Thick , • '# )Cluusi4 only) - Vi-TonTnick_ • (C hassis o n ly) I * 4 9 5 * 3 9 5 Ballon Tlrea Now Standard On AtlModeU i — AU price* C o. b| Flxntt MicIk in Chevrolet Hi^oriff I ' ' ■ ' S A masterly example of the coachmaker’s art, the Chevrolet Sedan with itsfBody by Fisher reveals a t distinction usually found only on the costliest custom-built creations. It is literally true that no four-door enclosed car, priced so low, ever exhib ited such marvelous beauty of line and Color. It is finished in rich Ivlarihe Blue Duco, gold strip ed, and its handsome proportions are emphasized by new full-crown one-piece fenders ancl bullet- type lamps. In addition it offers the host of im provements which helped make the Most Beauti ful Chevrolet the greatest sensation of America’s' ' greatest industry. -AC air cleaner, AC oil filter, . large 17-iheh. steering wheel, new frame-mounted tirecarrier,gasolihegaugeandmany,manyothers. Come in! You need only to see this new silpreme-.. Iy beautiful andmechanically finer sSdan to real ize what amazingvalue if represents at its greatly reduced price.-. .< ^ ' Martin Chevrolet Co., C « . .. ' v Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST DAVIE • FOR LA'DIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND-LUNCHES ICE CREaM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS^FROfX MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Next to Sanford' Seivice Station DR. R- P- ANDERSON DEfiTlST Office In Andtrson Building Mocksville, N: C. Phones; Office 50 ! Residence 37 RHEUMAT1S) Mobile in France with the * Army I !obtained a noted F teX scriptioni for the tteatment of' ' matism and Neuritis, i have Jjve to thousands with wonderful results prescription, cost me nothing j , nothing for it. I will mail it j{ send me your address. A postil, ' it. Write today.-- PAUL CASE, Dept. 0-26, Brocki0,«ott,|n DR! EC. CHOATE DENTIST. Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank &>Trust Co.. Building Office Phone HO Residence PJione 30. Mocksville, N. C. !HviIiiuuanimmilIIlM Baaitm iWI B C. BROCK y* 14 Attorney-At-Law I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Seermd Floor Anderson Building. PracticeJn State and Federal courts. a BABY CHICKS—Custom Hatching j Brooders $475 up. Reds, W & B RScks1W & B Leghons. Anconas, Wyandotres, mixed i4c. op. LnTLE CEDARS FARM. Winston-Salem. In ’ the Sui erior Court Before the ClerkNorth Carolina Davie County John R. Cornelfeon and Others vs •' Mamie Smith and Others NOTICE OF PUBLICATION W. B. Cornelison and Frank Cornelison, defendants in the above entitled special proceedings to sell' land for partition, will take notice that a petition to sell land for par tition, subject to the dower of- Mary Cornelison, widow of B. B Cornelison dec’d has been ‘ commenced in the Superior Court before the Clerk, and Baid defendants will further take notice that, they are required to appear before the said clerk at his office at the court .house in Davie county. N. -C., on February 19th 1927. and answer or demur to the said petition in said special proceed ings, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. Thisi December 21st 1926. • ! M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court. IOR pneumonia, cold croup INFLUENZA. HKAIjAChp ■ ASK YOUR DEALER o r writs CALDWELL MEDIClNEfJ BOX 318. ASHhViLLE1 is £ * -OKsasI LESTER P. MARTIHi PHYSICIAN AND SURfiEOS Office Phone 71. Night Rhone I2( MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FORTHE TOAOE MARK OI E M P I R ]? C k TM EV L A ftr I n u r c f , a I GENUINE Ienpire fPlOW CO. K Z l i i iMoney back without question ^ A if HUNT'S GUARANTEEDSICIN DISEASE ,REMEDIES $ . (Ilunt'sSalveondSoftp).failinf //' "Sir - IhetreRtiTiPnt ofltcb, Eczema.X^X';' I RInffworm,Tetterororhivit.h- f X j ,\ ins skin disfGSCH. Tr/ tnii!4 *'* M treatment a t our i i>.k. Harris- LeGrand Pharmaq! Printing Brings; Clients Not every business has e stuwl w indow . 11 you want to w in marl I Clients, use more printing snd ml I the kind of printing th itfa ith M I represents your business policy. I You save money and make mono I for your patrons. Do the same for I yourself by using an ecenomlei! I high grade paper— Hsmmernilll I Bond—and good printing, bothol | which w e can give you. RELIAB IL lT Y. WFen you, are ready to Insiire your Life or your Property, you waint a firm who i.s reliable. You will make no mistake in selecting us, for reliability is one of our assets. LET US WRITE YOUR NEXT INSURANCE. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. ,• : X - ' Mocksville, N. C. \ Writes All Forms Of Insurance. Iftv, W e have paid over twenty- five thousand dollars for home gtoiyn grain in the past ^ix months. The banker, merch ant and most business men had a chance at this money. Why not patronize home industries and keep our money athome? We bring more money in than we sent out. MORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ! '/ . - . N- C.f VOLUMN XXVIi: liwSOFLC W h a t W a s Happening The Days of Automol Hose (D avie Record, Ft The groundhog In fine roads. Deputv Collector Beisicker were in and W ednesday. H. T. Brinegar wj work at Pinuer’s Poj town on a visit to hi Col. J- Wiley Shoj Tuesday. Many would like to see for Congress in his d T. M. Bailey spenj friends in Winston. A. T. Grant, Jrj passedlbis exam inatij Raleigh arid was gra practice law, W. V. Advance was also tj to practice law. p S. Early shovvel copper ore taken frj mines in Virginia. 6o per cent. W. H. LeGrand h| misfortune of gettij mashed last week. T. H. Gaither an Gabard, who were week, have moved t< firm near Clarksvill John Emerson a: went to Cleveland la a load of cotton. Miss Lizzie Leach from Halifax coun! has been visiting ft latives. Miss Minnie Ratle] aunt, Mrs. John Cur ville last week. Mrs. M. D. Browi visited her mother a| week. E. C. Clinard was in[ Charley Jenkins, spent Sunday in tow] H. C. Sheets ar Williams were marri] Miss Ruth Booe, ' visiting relatives in Miss Sallie Sue Elj is the guest of the Arl Letter Fron Dear Editor:—,I ai •to renew my sub: Jan. 23, 1928. Plea delay for not sending be lost without the p getting a letter from We are having a Iowascarcely any coldest weather we’v below, and that re few days. Is clear t Iy freezing but we Ret it later. MRS. E. H The Goat Kep the G Near Mooresville, past week Hugh Mc °f gas and stoppet Buren Tolbert, askii him to his borne ii Mayhew started to berPs car with McK While negotiation 8ress the three-and- son Tolbert unnc gnat to the rear end ca^ and when Mayhf ear and startefl off ai e ^'d not know tba Was an unwilling ac Wasthree miles toth and »0 one knew , feade the marathon X ne stoPPed- The X . his goatship ha< he journey but did 1 Used np much frofi race a°d proceded to tbat was in close after-being rele wiId chase.—Ex. i n iumatS France with the a L Jnained a noted Pr- ^ efitI |nr the treatment f Neuritis. T have g i® 1' P wi,h wOnderfuI resu|.e" j Ji cost me nothing H I >t I Will man jt , ’ 1 «| iur address. A po,t„ |today. x 16 Ie. D-pt. 0-26, BrocIti0llJ JjMONIA, c o ld . CROTIP ' |l u e n z .x. headachp I our DEALER < i & p f E L L M ED IC IN E, |318. ASHtVILLE1 ' [ERP.MARTIjJ] I SlClAN AND SURGEON IhIine 71. Night Pllone |20 IVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. r iP Q n Ithev last loncer ^c o s t h o mohe ^ f l^MAKERS m m l I without question SUARANTttED |a SiS ,REMEDIES I e and SonpMail in; pt oHtch, Ecsema, Pettef «ror,iiiftt ;h*MSCfl Try true i our j Kk. -eGrand Pharmacy! iting Bringi !Clients business his • »ho«! I If you want to win mortl gse more printing tnd uul Iaf printing thitfalthfuU?! p your business policy.? Jmoney and make money! !patrons. Do the sune fori ] by usintf an economleill Se paper — Hanwn«rmlllJ id good printing, both ol| I can give you. I t m m \f, S- ri;i MSfAt-MCEttTS SMoW THE RECORD CIRGytXtfoKliTHE ;LaR<SE$T IN THE C<56mT¥/'TtlCT -DONT LIE. ------ . • •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S R IG H ^ MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1027 '----------------- .. -iK' . v.;.- ' • ‘ ■ '___ I.'.... ■ ■■ ■ ---------—t—----------------------------------------------- NUMBER 30 IS’ SALVrI NEffSOFLONGAGO. jisure your irant a firm m ake no reliab ility !in s u r a n c e . Insurance Co. fcurance. twenty- Ifor home past -six r, merch- menhad ley. Why industries !at home? jy in than :o m p a n y N. C. 4] a \ whBt Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Feb. 21, 1900) The groundhog has ' spoiled our Jne roads. Deputy Collector Shore and Bob Beisicker were in town Tuesday- and Wednesday. H. T. Brinegar who has been at work at Pinner’s Point, Va., 'is in town OU a visit to his family. Col. J- Wiley Shook was in town Tuesday. Mauy of his friends would like to see him nominated for Congress in his district. T. M. Bailey spent Sunday with friends iu Winston. A. T. Grant, Jr., successfully passedlliis examination last week at Raleigb aud was granted license to practice law, W. V. Hartman, of Advance was also granted license to practice law. P S. Early showed us some-, fine copper ore taken from the Early mines iu Virginia. It is said to run 60 per cent. W. H. LeGrand happened to the misfortune of getting his fingers mashed last week. T. H. Gaither and Mrs. Bettie Gabard, who were married last week, have moved to Mr. Gaither’s firm near Clarksville. John Emerson and Will Potts went to Cleveland last Friday with a load oF cotton. MissLizzie Leach has returned- from Halifax county, where she has been visiting friends and re- - latives. • ‘ *y/! Miss Minnie Ratledge visited her aunt, Mrs. John Currant at Mocks ville last week. Mrs. M. D. Brown and children visited her mother at Jericho.'last week. ■- • --*■ E. C. Clitiard was in town Monday Charley Jenkins, of Winston, spent Sunday in town. H. C. Sheets and Miss Sallie Williams were married this week. Miss Ruth Booe1 of Winston, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Elbaville- is the guest of the Misses ChafiBn. Letter From Iowa. Dear Editor:—nI am enclosing JSi Io renew my subscription until Jan. 23, 1928. Please excuse;- my delay for not sending it for I would be lost without the paper seems like getting a letter from home. We are having a mild winter for Iowascarcely any snow and the coldest weather we’ve had was 18 below, and that remained just a few days. Is clear today and hard- 's' freezing but we will probably Set it later. MRS. E. H ..H AUSER. Tlie Goat Kept up With the Car. ^ear Mooresville, one day the Pfct week Hugh McKay, ran out Sas aud stopped at home of Uren Tolbert, asking him to take I® to his home iu town. Paul *'lYhew started to town in Tol- bertlS car with McKay. Visile negotiations were in'pro- ?ress the three-and-a-half-year old 503 Tolbert unnoticed tied bis to the rear end of the Tolbert Car and when Mayhew cranked the an<^ startejl off at a rapid rate 6 did hot know that his; goatship an unwilling accompanist. It ^three ,n'les to the McKay home 11 00 ^ne knew that the goat ® e the tnarathon until the ma jf-°PPed. Then it was seen a is goatship had also traversed but did not seem to. be * Uf> muc^ from his exciting Can Proceded to devour a tin him f3t Was ' n c *o se p r o x im ity to; a ter being released from his chase.—Ex. ville. Editor Record—In ig2 1 the citi zens of Mocksville organized The Mocksville Building & Loan As sociation, I among others put in a good deal of work in getting up the stock, and was one of the Charter members; I asked for no office at the hands of the Associa tion. although many favored me for its Secretary and Treasurer; my brother B O. Morris was elected, and I think he has made an effi cient secretary. Mr. E. L. Gaith er was elected its first Attorney, and held the position until January 1923 when he declined to longer serve, and I was elected his succes sor. I have held the position until the last meeting— never asked for the place, and was surprised to find out after the meeting of the board of Directors tnat prior to the meet-, ing of the stockholders, one of the officious directors had gone around among-the members and made an attack on me professionally, just because he could not control and dictate to me what kind of opinion I should render as the attorney of the Association on a certain loan which I regarded as unsafe. I un derstand he told certain members that Ed Morris had to be kicked out; I don’t pretend to be perfect, and I make no pretentions of know ing all the law, but the Supreme Court of North Carolina has j-end: ered an opinion which sustains my position, regardless of the great legal knowledge of; this particular director. ‘ I have been a resident ot Mocksville nearly thirty years. I have contributed my mite towards the upbuilding of the county and town and I have influenced every man I could to invest his -money in our Association and I believe the Mocksville Building & Loan As sociation has done more than any other one thing to build up the t<fwn;but it is very patent that certain selfiish people are (as they have all along)trying to control and use everything and every one in town for their own selfish purposes. The Mocksville John D’s, John Jacobs and Cornelious V’s., want the earth and the fullness thereof; some of the religionists and politicos want to dominate the whole town, and unless a halt is called, the fu ture of our town is doomed. I ad mire a brave and. courageous man, but the mid-night ' assassin who cowardly stabs you in the dark, is a contemptible and loathsome crea ture, and deserves the contempt of all right thinking people. I have but little of this world’s goods, but there is not enough money in the town and county to force me to swerve from my duty as I see it, and I am not in the habit of run ning, “ that I might live to fight a- nother dky.” Samson, was the strongest man, he pulled down the pillow of the. Temple and destroyed the Phiilistines—-but he lost his own life in the destruction of- his ene-i mies. Were it not for the SNOOP ERS, TOADIES, ‘JACKSNAP- PERS, BUSHWACKERS AND PEEZERRINKTUMS in Mocks ville/ the town InigHt hope to be something. In conclusion, if ■ the Board o f. Directors had informed themselves of the requirements of the Constitution and by-laws of the Association, prior to the last : meeting, they would not h a v e violated them or ignored them in their haste and hurry to kick out Ed. But I presume some folks;are so great a n d powerful in their own estimation, that, they can, do with impunity, that which ia.another is a great and unpardonable offense Certain Bther matters will be treat ed in a later article: at the present time I know of nothing that more fitingly describes Mocksville, than these lines from Patiiel Pefoe S- State a ie of Alarming Numbe|| oi Bank Failures in In 1926 a large number banks closed their doors cat big financial loss to the pe< North Carolina. The corpofatioti commissioner which has charge .'of the regulation of State banksij; seam absolutely impotent to cope!;, with the situation. ■ '-.ft There has been 31 business? days in North Carolina this year, an£f; already to date six State banks have closed their doors, an already tp date six State banks have closeji their doors, an average of a little more than one a week. If this ratio keeps up the end of tbe yeaj: 52 banks will have hit the ceiling' and goodness only knows how much money will aave been lost by* the citizens of North Carolina. \ During the past five weeks State bank at Sanford, Bethel. Golds boro, Swan Quarter, Washington and Creswell have closed their! doors. In some it is stated that the “depositors will be paid in full’’ but all of them say that just as soon as the bank closes. Last year when the Merchant Bank aud Trust company, of this city, closed its doors, Clarence La tham, at that time chief bank ex aminer, gave out a statement that 1 the depositors would be paid in full” and if any of them have ever got one cent we are at the first of it Latham afterward, it was found had been borrowing money from banks he had examined and giymg them a clean ^ bill of. health, tsind; was1 allowed to. resign. Why he was not prosecuted some one will have to atk the corporation com missioner. The general . assembly now In session would do well if they would Call a conference of the leading bankers of the State and devise some ways and means by which the alarming frequency of these bank failures was slopped. It is no use ;to ask Lee, Pell and Maxwell, the members of the corporation com missioner. They are absolutely important when it comes to bank- regolation and supervision and do not seem to be able to tell where they are or what their duties are in this respect. Banking plays an. i lnpprtant part in the businss of -any community and we could not get along with out these financial facilities but at the same time there shoulp be some safeguard thrown around these in-- institutions that would prevent them from going to tbe wall and thus squanding the hard earning of the citizens of North Carolina. We need a thorough revision and strengthening of. our banking laws and we "trust that the legislature will not adj urn until something is done for the relief of tbe people a- Iong this line.—Union Republican. f Vogler Service Sixty- Nine Years Old. poem: ‘ I am out of humanity’s reach; I'must finish my journey alone: Never bear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own. Oh! solitude where are the charms, That sages.have seen in thy face, Better dwell in the midst of alarms Than reign in this horrible place ” Old age is creeping upon some of us. We are nearing tbe end of the trail, and we had just as well ad mit from present conditions, that we of this town; are chained to the body of this horrible death. It is said that the mills of the g6ds grind slow, but exceedingly ^ fine. They a re grinding. ^Some folks may be setting over a powder magazine, which could explode at the -touch of a match. - AU I have got to say: “ Let her ’splode.” \ H. MORRIS. Visit cmr !iew office. Three Generations Serve Commun ity Continuously ForMore Than Three Score Years. 'Just sixty-nine years ago, there wias founded in Winston-Salem an institution which since the day of its inception, has every minute taeeu subject to call. Throngh the entire sixty-nine years, its doors have never been closed—its tele phone has never gone unanswered, day or night Early in 1858, the late A. C. Vogler opened on South Main St., a sm%ll undertaking shop and from that day to this three generations of the Vogler family have served this community, developed step by step, an institution which is today recognized throughout the entire South as one of the most outstand ing organizations in its own, or any other line of endeavor. A review of the growth and de velopment of this organization niakes an interesting study of what might be termed the “ Unwritten IawofAmerican Industries,” and brings out very forcibly that old adafce, “If the leader truly leads, he remains the leader.’’ - W P r -- © A. C. VOGLER Founder of Vogler Service. During the sixty-nine years of uti-interupted cbmmunity service, this institution has seen scores - of industries from whichv they pur chased furnishings, come into the field, hold their places for awhile: and gradually pass out, and it has also seen a limited number, which by, the service given, won and held tbe confidence of their clientele. In some instances, the present owners, \$ill and Gene Vogler.'are dealing with the same firms who more than a half a century ago, sold furnishings to their grand father. During tbe Civil War days, Ibe grandfather purchased from these firms perhaps one or two ar ticles of merchandise, and the son. tbe late Frank H. Vogler, increas ed the orders as his service expand ed, the grandsons today are buying from these same firms in car-load lots. Where the grandfather bought aivery small amount of supplies, the grandsons are today in some instances, placing contracts with the; same firms for. a whole year’s supply of certain merchandise: and furnishings. Where road conditions and equip ment of his time, limited the ser vices of the grandfathei to tbe vil lage and a'small community, and tile services of tbe father to the City and County, the third genera tion of ;Voglers, are serviag today tiqt only their own City and com munity, but in some: instances are rendering their services to cities aid communities 175 miles distant ' The Statesville Daily and The Charlotte Observer have recently moved into their new and modern hotaes. They are both good news papers and we hope will live for a hundred years. ~ W iW W W W J W W W W f t I *£ i M IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. «■ **>» il„l' J. ♦♦♦»»♦ Our Spring Suits are ar riving daily. We carry the well-known GRIFFONand SOCIETY Brand Clothes for men and hoys in a big variety of styles and col ors. We can fit you up in an attractive SPRING SUIT at prices ranging from v $18.50 to $40.00. We are offering a few winter suits/ hats, caps, underwear, etc., at prices that should move them in / . ■ . a h^irry. Call and see our forester Prevette £lothing Qo. ' ' v j. R. PREVETTE, Manager. ‘‘ON TOE SQUARE” STATESVILLE, N. C. I ;:-j £ %‘P: V* I / THE DAVIE RECORD. JfEBfeUARY 16fB St BAta RieofiB, HdcsgvttiB, n . c. ,n M,,i!nTTTt*tt«ttgi|itiit|m tyiMiinn>iin|m u*a ||iii>HH» ^ |||tn » mmmntennil C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. teleph o ne I. Entered at the PostoflSee in Mocks- Viile1 N. C., as Second-class Moil matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - I I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 TIiIREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 2S The gentleman who said the lights never burned on South S^ain street, is mistaken They have burned several nights since before Christmas. ___________ Sometimes it does a fellow good to give him a little political office, while sometimes it acts the other Way and makes a darn fool out of a good man. Our subscription books and pos tal receipts are open to the public. Any time you want information a- bout The Record you can get it at the office of publication. ForiJiearly forty-six years the editor of The Record has mingled v/ith the good people of Davie county. The Democrats and Re publicans in every section of Dayie county know us, and we need no defense at the hands of any for eigner. .’Nuff sed. ■' '■ There has been considerable dis- s;atisfation about the water and light jirices that the citizens of Mocks- ville have had to pay for the last three or four months. One of the city fathers tells The Record man that the reason the meters read more than usual in Jaunary was the fact that as a usual thing the meters were read between the i^fh and 2 ist of the month, but that last month the manager did not read the meters until the 25th or ::6tb, which would naturally cause Ihe amount for lights and water to be higher. The Record is trying io give the board fair deal and this information is gladly printed free of charge. ALL PULL TOGETHER. This town will never grow and make much progress until all of the business men and citizens generally get together and work in harmony with each other. Whenastranger comes to town give him a hearty welcome and let him know that you are glad to see him. Don’t try to run him out of town by raising rents, talking bard times and knocking Ijhe town. There is no doubt but that we have the best town in North Carolina, and some mighty good people. Ot course we have a few knockers—all towns have them— Ihit we-are fortunate iu having but fe’w of this class. It takes co-opera tion to .make the wheels go around The Record stands ready and. wilU ahg at 'all times to do.everything in its power to help Mocksville and Davie county grow bigger and bet ter. When we moved to Mocksville and bought The Record there wasn’t a mile of improved road iu the county; the court house andcouh,- ty home buildings were a disgrace to the county. The Recordeditor went out and worked night' atid dav to put over a'bond, issue for roads'and bridges; he worked hard for a bond* issue to build a new court house, jail and county home, and did everything possible for bet ter schools in everv part of the ■county. The town and county have made rapid progress along al] lines in the past 20 years. We have . fine school buildings a. good road system, modern county home and jail; and several fine cattle farms ih the county. The Record got the farmers of Davie interested in IgJteri Jiattle ,by carrying farmers f0 n ^ rio u s Sections of the county oa’-seiyeral occasions to visit the fine cattlefarms in Catawba. Wehave always stood for everything that would improve the county and we are glad that every progressive measure that we worked for has ^,been realized. There is much work to do yet, and we are ready and will ting to put oir shoulder to the wheel and help secure greater things for the people of Davie than those that . ^ve been secured in. the past. May Increase Pensions. Raleigh, Feb. 10.—Maj. W. C. Hfeath1 of "Sweet Union;” again Thade a telling; speech to a commit tee of the legislature, when he ad dressed the joint pension committee tonight, and won out in a.,- fight to have the old soldiers and old’ wid ows of the boys of ’65 given their larger share of. the ,moneys to be appropriated by the present general assembly, as incorporated -in the proposed subcommittee bill brought in for consideration by thefull com mittee. Major Heath did not make an impassioned .speech but his words went to the hearts of: 'every member of the committee, v. It re sulted in the members getting to gether and adopting section by sec tion, the re drafted measure. The bill would give soldiers per manently crippled,, jflind and ' inca- patiated $420 a yfear; and- to i all other soldiers $365 per annum. To a I widows of class A would go the sum of $300 each, while to those of class B would go $ioolper annum. The measure also sets forth that the widows of class B ’ would also get pro-rated among tbem-: what moneys were not !used: to‘ support the old soldiers. Lgst year 25 per cent died before the year was over. Baxter Durham, jsfate auditor, fig; u red a decrease of, so per cent was rather conservative; to..say the least. He felt that over $100,000 would be available for; addition to the widows of class Aj. those who married prior.to 1868, while, class B includes thgse who married since then and prior to Ji880 and;- those already on the. pension rolls., The bill takes care"’of'/ all ex-soldiers. Under the provisions of the com mittee’s bill all. negro servants who actively served inf the war (and there are only ' Ioy of them - alive) would get $200 each. The bill also will allow those, not of kin to pensioners, to receive checks when apptoVed by the state board and certified;to by the . clerk cf the court. !/Thjs was written ; in to the bill,sous to .take'-’care1,of cases where relatives had died out. The measure also preyeiits any pen sions from getting/ more ,than set forth in the bijl.. (j “ Major HeatJr !prefaced his re marks with thfe statement that he had received telegrams froui - Gen. Bovden, of Salisbury, and General Smith, of Ansonville, - asking him to speak to the committee; He felt he had the further right, as his father bad - asked him - on his death bed to do what he could for the soldiers of,Uniob so. that they would not die in heed. Hef urged the committee “to think of the old soldiers first abd and then of the "mothers in Israel who helped those old soldiers to return to the ways of peace.” The'!women who were married when their men went to war are the ones my heart goes out to first,” he added; V ' Ellis CaseiTo (Be Tried am. so. / The Ellis case«ini ; wbichi W. B. Ellis and his wife’Mrs. Clara Nis- sen Ellis, are the principals,f which has been in the courts 'for/ several years is to have another airing. .in Forsyth Superior1court. - - Mt; Ellis lost oiit-his suit before Judge Bryson but appeal .;to the Supreme court and went before that body and. argued his own case with the result that the higher court fiuds'the lower court in eiror and the cdse will again.be heard in the Superior court. The amount of the property in-' votved is said to be worth, in excess of $100,000 . Interwoveu in the case is a judg nient against Mr.; Ellis granted eight attorneys of the city for' an alleged fee and also a certain, Vdj- vbrce proceeding in wliich KPt?/3tld Mrs. Ellis, are at cross-swords.— UnionRepublican. MocksviOe Defeats Coo- leemee The CooleetUee and; Mocksvilte high school basketball; teams met on the localicourt here Rriday even ing and staged asuappy game. The visitors were defeated by. a score of 3« to , I _ Donations' Received. ■The Record is glad that its ap- peal for help for the family of W. D. Boder hasrbeeh • heard. Dona- Jdons1Afrbm Jhfe ^following' persons has been received^: and The Record, on; behalf of'this-; stricken family, extends thanks, to those who ,have contributed. / Let others who will, assist:-;;-;. . ' Previously acknowledged $35.00 R. L. Walkerj city $1.00 John: J. London, Roanoke Js1OO ; J. F. RatIedge EIiz. City £5 .00 ; Davie Circuit News. * The appointments for next Sunday are Salem 11a. mi, Hardison 3pm., Center 7 .p. m. :.; Produce day is coming during the first ton days of ,March. The first one wiil be at Liberty on March 1st. Oab Grove March 3rd and Concord March 4th. "-■ Daies for the other churches' will be published next week. On produce day each member will bring to the church, wheat, corn, potatoes, chickens, eggs, the (old roadster if he is not laying) to help paint the parsonage and to help with a missionary offering. No money is asked but something from the farm, Produce day was'invented for Davie Circbit, (p-ttents pending). Commit: tees will be named at each church to tell all the members about it. Stop Children Driving Cars. It took an accident in which an automobile driven by a 15-year-old girl ran dowaaud killed a man, to prompt the police department of High. Point to undertake to en- enfoice the law prohibiting child ren-. niioer 16 from driving cars. Now the police of the Furniture City; have decided to launch a drive: against the driving of cars By un der-age children. • But the High Point police per haps are no.more blamable in this respect than. the police of other cities and rural/police and sheriffs’ officers,!;. Tberei: are1 entirely too many automobiles being driven by children under 16 years of age in Charlottfe and elsewhere. -It is not fijlly a violation of law but it is dangerous, not Only to such child ren themsfelyes, but to other peo ple.. It ought to be stopped.— Charlotte Observer. Mrs. C. C Myers Dead JzMrsjC.' C.' Myers died at her home near Advance at 7 o’clock Saturday morning, following a stroke of paralysis whicn she suffer ed;'Wednesday: The funeral and burial services'took place at El- baviile Methodist church Sunday afternoon: at 2 o'clock, Rev. J . -T. Sisk conducting .the services., Mrs. Myers is survived by her husband and 4 children,. Mrs. Myers lived in Mocksville for a number of.years, and has many friends in this city who'will be sorry(to learn of her death. 1^Sbe was a charter member of Elbayille Mj P. church. Mr. William Pack Dead ' Mr, William' Pack died at .his home'near Fork Church Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock, following.au illness of some time with cancer- of the stomach. Mr. Pack was 80 years of age, and is survived hy his wife and two children, one son with whom he lived,’and one'daughter. The funeral and burial services were held at Eork Baptist church Friday afteruoou at-4 o’clock. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our good friends and neighbors who, were so kind to us during, the Illness and death of onr husband and father. May God bless you all. Mss T. M. Dixon and Children A Card of Thanks. -('! Wje vljish .to th^ik all of our kind 5fnmfd^tfd%^Sl|>drs, and all tlfise who have cojt&jhuted. in any w’a.y or assisted us/siuefe we IostoUrbaby boy, our hotnfej and everything We had by fire a short time ago MR. AND MRS. W. D.BOOE. Otto Wood Captured. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 12—Otto Wood, Wilkes countv murderer, who escaped three times from the State prison here, has been re-cap- tured for the third time. State pris- oh Superintendent Pou informed the Associated Press today. He is wanted here for his third es c ap e . The Indiana law holds him for assault with a deadly weapon and attempt to rob, which merits a ten to twenty-year sentence, and thp Federal Government wants him for violation of fche national automobile theft act, Mr.. Pon said. Wood was re-captured in Terre Haute, Ind., on January 25. follow ing an attempted hnld-up. A drug gist shot him four inches below the heart on January 19th, but Wood survived, as his vital organs were not touched. On January 10 he held up a rail road brakeman in Indiana snd se cured his watch, a small amount of money and the brakeman’s clothes. On February 8 , he was identified through finger prints supplied by North Carolina authorities. The Terre Haute. Ind., chief of police made the investigation and Wood is being held under the chief’s person al charge. On January 7, Wood stole a Ford coupe in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Pou has been trying to bring Wood back here, while Indiana and Federal authorities are pressing for him.- - Raleigh, Feb. 13—State PrisonSu- perintendent George Pou tomorrow will take first steps toward the re turn of Otto Wood. North Carolina’s elusive criminal, from Terre Haute It is understood Wood1 will waive extradition, being willing to return rather thad face 40-year sentence in Indiana on charges of attempt to rob and assault with a deadly weap on, charges of violation of the nat- iohal automobile theft act, Virginia theft charges and Ohio and Tennes see prison escape charges. Goveroor McLean will dispatch the eztradition papers north, He had formally.characterized Woo7 an-out- Iaw when he offered $500 reward for bis return. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES.:— - 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. ■ SO-Drf E. Ct Choate't Sheffield News. Burning plant be3s is the order of the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Parks spent the week end with Mrs Parks parents, Mr. and Mrs Tommy Shaw. Marion Shaw has purchased the Jim Comer farm. Bob Campbell and family have moved to the Jim CIary farm, Mrs. Jasper Richardson who was carried to the. Long Sanatorium at Statesville last week to undergo treatment is getting along fine, her friends will be glad to know. Bud Richardson, who had the mis fortune to fall and break his; should er some time ago, is able to be out again. Mrs. Martha Gaither remains very ill Born; to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson, on Wednesday, a fine boy. John Ijames, Chairman of the groundhog committee, reports that everything is all right in Davie for the next two years, as she has a fine set of officers that are ready and an xious to do their duty. The little officers of Iredell, who have been coming over the line into this sec tion .will do well if they keep their own county cleaned up. „ Farmington News. P. T. A., held its monthly meeting at school auditorium Frida; afternoon with a. large attendance. And were deligntful- Iy entertained by Lincoln Geo. Washing ton Program: Mr. Frank Riggs of Elkin was a SdndaV visitor in our village. Miss Sommer > returned Sunday after noon after spending the week-end at her home in Wllkesboro. " Miss Jane Bahnson of • the Gnoleeniee school faculty spent the week end at home, she had as her 'guest Miss Cloyce Hunter of Harmony. The Aid Society held its regular meet ing with Mrs. T. H. Redindn on Thursday afternoon. Quite a number of ladies were present- AU enjoyed a delightful. social hour, tr After the business meeting' the hostess served delicious punch and heart shaped cakes with mints. ' Mr. Kelley James returned to Chapel Hill Snufeay to., resume his studies after convalescing form poison on her face. Miss Jenbie Furcbes is spending a few days with her cousin/Mrs. Sally Graham. L°uie Harris, while working at a cotton gin at Pearson last Tuesday had . the misfortune to get three fingers on his right hand badly cut by catching them iu a gin Saw1 Will start your biddies off just right. Remember the lossofapen will pay for the starter. Good stock groceries and prices right. Good vinegar, bring your jug. Garden Seeds We, have good stock of package and Bulk Seeds. Feed Oats, Gotton Seed Meal and Chops. Kurfees & Ward. Mocksville, N. C. Mothers, Do 'SSSSSSS^Ssr-_ LMIf dVin the svmotoi Time For The Dormant Spray Get YourSpray Materials From Us. Lime and Sulphur 200 to 25 Ib Drums Scaiecide, I gal. and I qt cans. Ratio I to 15 Sulfocide, “ “ “ “ ‘ “ Arsenate of Lead, Bordeati for Grapes, Kayso, Flower’s Sulphur, Blue Stpne. Now a wdrd to the wise.. Look out for the Mexi can Bean Beetle. Formula for his extinction: I Ib of Calcium Arsenate and 10 lbs Hydrated Lime. Mix well, dust on under side of leaf in early morn or late afternoon with one of our Duster Brown / Dusters. • . Large and varied line Spray Pumps 40c to $25.00. If in the market we want to see you. SEE US. “THE STORE CF TODAY’S BEST” MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Bulk Garden Seed.To Arrive This Week. NOTICE—RE-SALE OF LAND. NORTH CA ROLIN A—D A VIE COUNTY. H G. Thompson, et al, Ex-parte heirs at-law of H. Aj Thompson. Dec’d. By virtue of the powers contained in an order made by the Clerkof Dav’e Superior Court ip the above entitled cause, I as Commissioner will sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville. N. C., 0» SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1927, at 12 o’clock, m., the lands de scribed below, belonging to the late Henry A. Thompson, in Fulton town ship. • ~ First Tract: Beginning at a popular, W F. Garwood’s corner, thence S. 177 poles to a Spanish oak on the bank of Dutchmnn creek, thence S. 55 degs. E with the creek 34 poles to an ash on the hank of the creek, thence E, 79 poles to a willow oak. Nathaniel Garwood’s corner, N. 1 1 2 degrs. W 54 poles to an elm. Sarah Carter’s corner, thence W. 34 poles to a stone in the bottom near Noe Creek. Sarah Carter’s corner, N. 1 1 2 degs. W- 134 poles to a stone, thence N. 78 degrs. W, 34 poles to a red oak. W. F. Gar' wood’s corner, thence West to the beginning, containing 102 acres more or less, (the H. A. Thompson home place.) Second Tract: Beginning at a poplar thence S. 27 degs. W. 3 chs and 75 links to a stone, thence S. 6 degs. E. 5 chs to a stone in T h o m p so n’9 line, thence S. 76 12 degs. E 9 chs to a stone, thence N. I chain and 7 Iks- to a 8tone, thence E 9 chs. to a stone near the garden, thence N. 3 chs. and 75 links to a stone in the dividing lot No I and 2, thence West to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres more or less. This tract adjoins the home tract. Bids on these two tracts will start at $1805 00. ’ Third Tfaci: Adjoining the lands of Cyrus Williams and Elizabeth Hobbs, lying on the waters o f'Noc Creek. Begirdiin^ at a pine knot dower corner, and running S. 8 75 chs. to a stone C. Williams corner, thence W. 24 chs. to a stone near the meadow, thence S. 20 degrs. W. 7.6» chs. to an elm on the bank of Noe Creek, thence tip Noe Creek 25 75 chs. to a willow.'corner Dower, thence with the Dower line East 2Sh Cfas ” the beginning containing 40 acres more or less. Bids will start on this tract at $1,995.00, TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, one third on 12 months time, and one third cm 24 months time, with note and approved security, or all css at option of purchaser, title made when all of purchase money is pa“ 1 The First. Second and Third Tracts will be sold seperately and then First and Second Tracte as a.whole. Other terms • and conditions will be aD’ nounced on day of sale,: Feb. 3rd 1927. b P a unnm i, . B- C. MORRIS, Commissioner.By E. JL MORRIS, Attorney. ,or worse. S you’re glad you hav MiSterole at hand to give pn MM first aid. Musterole il Kg?, a jar ready for mstantl 1 Iti3 die remedy for adult] ewes sore throat, bronchitis! S , stiff neck, asthma J w & ie , congestion, pies" pains ar S or joints, sprains, sochilblains, frosted feet and j 2 fest (it may prevent pneud To M othent MusteroW made in " ild eIr1 f? | tiabies and sm all chi Ask for Children's M j Jars & Tubes Il Betterthanam aeta — TTv a b d s b e m n a n t s f oJ'!L3 and solids. 69 cents. • S d RELIABLE SALES J-Aiift \VEElvLY In advance bedspreads and Sllk Hosiery tl JSlf'or spare tlmo. either sex i f!?REBTY MILLS. Dopt A. SE fiet Vonrs and Vonr Townsp "” t ;JLtor all old phonogr.'oinpiotc method, »1.00, mone jin.lam Essex. 66 West Ave- I Would Von Fny SS to Have _ Hgm and neuritis cured? Satii S m Extract £ Med. Co..] ' M AIlE B IG M O X I Addressing envelopes in youd write quickly before your terrll cpnd 10 cents for.. mailing << HItUI SCENERY CO., Web Cabbnirc Plants 75c 1,000. SugJ 4 sal $3.75. Fulghum and apP Joc bu. LUCAS FARMS. Ql| MAGNOLIA NURSERY IIAS20.000 fine pecan trees. O W. C. JONES, CAIRO, G IJKe”MAPLE 3YRUV? Recii manle flavor syrup, few cents C. E. SLATER. RFD 2. TO1 Three Renutiful Knit Ties free offer only $1. Send IUc sts on delivery. Satisfaction guara SALES, P. 0. Box 2804, Sta. I i INDICES' Relieved or money refunded, with Indigestion. Heart Burn, I or Sour Stomach.GASTREX "The Aid Suprel will relieve you or money refi GASTREX and eat what- yoii prepaid upon receipt ot One Vm Money Order. Ravo Medicine ^ Extra Choice Budded and Gruft| Fecan and fruit trees. Plant and bear early. Catalog free. CO., Lumberton. Miss. Florida Truck Farm s; 150 acf land near Ft. Lauderdale. F ull Jaa. Rush. 530 N. E, 60th. PLANT BERMUDA ONIONS L postpaid $1.25 1.000; express 0,1 proof Cabbage Plants $1 1,OOOT guaranteed. SEWELL CO., r Female Ailments Try It and be convinced I wk. Nurse, (Rear) 316 S. -High, Cirlsl Ladies! Latest Beautl creams, tace powder, tale. RciT —now postpaid for Only SI.) guarantee. Beaut-E Company, HERE’S SOMETHll THINK ABOl Every year one and a half I die In the U. S. More than hall from preventable causes becaj not yet learned nature's way nnd healing disease.' If you health you can learn much i mX. boofcIet on the !Ho ’ hthHud absolutely fre write. K. D. WASHBURN, Arcadia, Calif. Sod DnOy Keflniahing Autosi I 1“ Jan- d0 lt: 40 minute •Sn’. ! or months. Send Siterritory limitel nnleh Co., 306-908 Main, Kan F I ^r d en f u M- OF FLOV HeV' S nanJea Gladiolus, thr col,.?, V ed peony- Charges County Nursery. Westfleld, “ N o t^v 'f 'Yomen Vse Susa eenj ln It. Return this a CO »““( 25 9ar- SUSAh8 S. Dearborn St. ~ J S 15VrVfiwant capable Wrhi ? 3 t0'vn to se]Pre,!,-. ^co'opcration cprodoctS Co.. 8 S. Dearl Chl cSs°nfCjH!ERA FREESiili Forest Love” !I t- M'enSff TennAY! ! 212 s’ nrn l . reaaon- Cot - a- 13th SL. Colpgado Cash n. in v e n tio n s f i nWiateiJ05If Y: jVhat ha f ^ _ ^ o ^ ! v T dDe°, SMedVic0 “ ABIT tion tl YIly drOB stor Hoyt W0 H1Ir- ouro o I Zjjyt- Washington Ay I S 'Y s a le s P L A N - t.er|i™P°r!?_d EneHsh ATo t q Recently, a rai S c entered a <3 eaJablishment. y .0Inee Sirt what he •uiere’s somethi I JJewriter, and I ■ aeJiieone over to ee led tlie servic, JJfred as to wha idea° the repair : w u h t0 what *thn eaHles ^ y ounS m ahrcr 8,r' but it doesn't W s tI man who kn'selfish other : NoC headache ot , JifS M in/ day for thel jw ffs s s d RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _ _ Mnfkrs, Do This— irrmtTllMMiaummBjB H L en the children cough, rub Mus-8 B ..Son their throateand ch^ts. No ;arter s off r the for k of n;ds. and egar, Seed ir d nu ormanti From Us. I io I to 15 for the M exi- tinction: I Ib drated Lime, in early morn IDuster Brown IOc to $25.00. SEE U S. [5 BEST” ARE CO.! jhis W eek. I tfr *1« i|> t|i »1« »1» 1I1 «1« tIl 1E 'I' ^ LAND. Thompson. Dec’d. Ie by the Clerk of i Commissioner will Mocksville, N. C.. on ck. m., the lands de- son, in Fulton town- vood’s cornor, thence n creek, thence S. 55 ; of the creek, thence ier, N. 112 degrs. W 34 poles to a stone in 112 degs. W. 134 red oak. W. F. Gat ing 102 acres more :7 degs. W. 3 cbs- and tone in Thompsons N. I chain and 7 iks- 1, thence N. 8 ch». , thence West to the I’his tract adjoins the 805 00. .hams and E liz a b e th iing at a pine k n o t C. Williams corner, j S. 20 degrs. W. 7.66 Ioe Creek 25 75 chs. ine East 28J c h s to s will start on this 12 months time, and I Becurity, or all c . base money is P . ately and then1 F iiclitions wdl be IS, Commissioner. ,,-n their uiiww «**»>* v t;& w soon the symptoms may de- teWI into croup, or worse. And then s ve^t C rre glad you have a jar of uft-erole at hand to give prompt relief. Mf-St aid, Musterole is excellent. ,A »Tar ready for instant use. Kft s the remedy for adults, too. Re- „ I-Jire throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, lie A tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, Jfficlie, congestion, pleunsy, rheu- lumbago, pains and aches of ma? C ioints, sprains, sore muscles, baeL 0ir,1 frosted feet and colds of the JjS; (it may prevent pneumonia) 7-0 M others: M u»terole is also »de in m ild e r f o r m f o r E Iiieo a n d s m a ll c h ild r e n . J ’k lo r Children*. M usterole. Jaro & T ubes ^. "uf** IJetter than a mnstard plaster IlUlTliBMNASTS FOB QUILTSliI ,,,,I .oliils, CS cents. Pay when ro- h t l I5 BEUAHU3 SALES CO.. Akin. 111. HfiiirivLWrI-Y In advance selling Novelty $50.00 D i-ji,. JJ0Siery to housewives. ^ P rA A iV 1Im.-. t-ither sex.Sbedty"m ills. Dept a. s h e l b y , n. c. 77 V)(Ilrs and Vour Townspeople's Money frfV f„r nil old phonograph records. B n , method, 31-00, money order.Cong 5G Wost Avc.. Buffalo, N. Y. Vmj Yotil’iiy $3 to Have Your Rheum a- I?! V urius cured? Satisfaction guar.gSiia* fixn’V & -Med. Co.. Sparta, Wla. MAliB BlG MONEY . Hrne=Inf- Mivt-lopes in your spare time. VritVrDiflsiy Wiore your territory is taken. Vl Ii V l for mailing costs. BLACK iuiV -1 c o -» Webster, S. Dak. T.lc 1.000. Sugar cane syrup,. ,V:i 75 FuIghum and apple seed oats, SI? in'" LUCAB FARMS. QUITMAN. GA. ■^(0 1 .7 1 NI IiSF-BY IIAS FOB SALB *.,i I,ip fiiii' I't t-an trees. Order soon.w C- jo n es, Ca ir o , .Ge o r g ia . rnijTilAVLE SYHlT? Recipe 50c; makes r-i.h- "flavt.r tfvrup. few cents gallon.C Z. PLATER. RFD 2, TOWANDAr PA. Thrat Bcaatifiil Knit Ties W ith Special(rtv tiff;r t>i:iv 31. Seiul 10c stamps, balance nn'Wery. Satisfaftion guaranteed. S. & J. SlLES P. O. Box 2S04, Sta. S, Phila., Pa. Indigestion Rc-Me-vt I f'r money refunded. If you suffer Vh inJir’.’.'tit'ii. Heart Burn, Excessive Ga/c-r soul Sit'Uii'.eli. GASTREX •‘The Aid Suprem e” Kill roit-vti you nr money refunded. Tak« GASTREX and oat what you want. Setif ttfpaie upan receipt of One Dollar, Cash o* Monfr Order. Pavo AIodicIiie Co., Pnvo, Ga Eilrn Choice Budded and Grafted Papershell PtCiti md fruit trees. Plant now; live well B?.d beir early. Cattilog free. BASS PECAK CO.. Limberton. Hiss, JlorjiIa Truck Farms; 150 acres fine truck Itnd mar Ft. Lauderdale. Full information. Jis. Rish. 530 N. E. 66th, Miami. Fla. PLiXT BEkMlDA ONIONS NOW; plantsfoftliaid 31.35 I.OOO; express 6,000 $5. Frostproof Cabbage Plants $1 1,000. safe arrival Euaranteed. SEWELL CO.. Pearsall, Texas. Female Ailments Relieved Ti}- it and be convinced I wk. $1. Postpaid. Xwm. (Rear) 315 S. High. Marion, Ohio. I Latest Beauty Set! Face iwder. talc. Regular $2 value I for Only SI. Money back ut-E Company, Yankton, S. D. HERE’S SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Erery year one and a half million people ole in Iiio U. S. Hore than half of these die from preventable causes because they have hm yet learned nature's way of preventing «a healing disease; If you value life and ifcaljb you can learn much of interest by reading my booklet on the new way to aeslth. mailed absolutely free to all who Trltc'. k- D- WASHBURN, 1034 S. let, Arcadia. Calif. foO Daily KeDnishing Autos; 25c per car. anyone can do it; 40 minute process, like “«•, Iaits for months. Send $2 for formula fiSL >-truch territory limited. Auto New- Hnisa Co., doc-iiog Main, Kansas City, Mo. A MIDEX FULL OF FLOWERS FOB SI Ii.'. nanJed Gladiolus, three Japan LiI- P‘- r<*d peony. Charges prepaid. Unionuiinly Nursery. Westfield, N. J. 'Vomen ^ se Susanne Face Cream.»-.m .It* RetUr» this ad and $1 and we m B ; *i-2a ^ar- SUSANNB PRODUCTS s o. Dearborn St., Chicago. fe,lST \V vant capable man or woman aa Writ! Ji l°u‘n to sell our face cream. Pra/w!,?1^ 00'0?0^ 1011 campaign. Susanne _ Cq-. S s. Dearborn St., Chicago. S P J iW a A FREE for distributing 12 WfoifiJ W-!treIl Love” at 25c. Sells like htt u i TODAY! RAY, 730 N. WU- ^Munphis, Tenn. end \uijlhnt'ai!nG<mt0ry> Dreeders of Saanen htOe ill?* ilk ffoata* Pure bred and hl^hill s' n th%. roa!50,T1- Correspond, solicited. — • 11 St., Colffado Springs, Colorado. Cfefc a, J?yEXT!°XS FINANCED! I 1Miaieiv if ^vilat have y°u? W rite im- CLTMfp If. ,,a,t(-‘nted or pending. J. F. I k» Bi Oauvvnyt Denver, Colorado. I WtOat’anv!fA,MT CURED, Prescription tiop «i /.,* rui» store, few cents. Prescrip- Stji v v f - CUrG or $1 returned. R. W. Ungton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 1^imDJrieri t* V r" Take or<lers for genu- im« e!,sh Broadcloth shirts. Ex- 1irEXEL «SpCA '^ ry: samPle outfit free.1 ^fcCIALTY CO.. Cincinnati, O. lI0t a Mechanical Ailment nan'',!'I11-' ’ a rat,ler nervous young «slal li-i C'J u do"'ntown typewriter “"ice LlTvlt I -Wl'e“ aSkecl by the ‘Tlilv lt 'K! deSired, lie replied, tootrrit ,soinetllinS wrong with my sou-01''ltlld 1 wiSh you would send C 1L ovw f ’ fix «•’’ Theservice manager who in-WredI be Lias 10 'vlnit tlle trouble might C L rcTnir mttn AVOUl1 ’ to v Iiat to look for."Wi an .... juw r. i,!!L Hliln rePhed, “I am not sure,I 'be j-0Up'.'.'LenrncsI'. lo°k on his face, s|r, innj j, , -FmwuI *■ «1*1 J-IUI, OUlCf « doesn’t seem to spell right.” Ev ' C L tL 11,.Who knowS himself ^ selflsh other men are. I® C o ld Cold, e r ip p e d S*Htt-JreUi0A Iay ^or =Hemillions who is chert^ A,ra"d fcv“ ,t0P- U Jlil lklIRSUteTT' “>a way so reliable^hipcSt SvaranteeZeeuIts. Colds are UjuMt to treat m 1...^- Se SiHte ItV treat in leaser ways. Price 30c ININf Wtdkpartnit Improved Uniform International L e s s o n <By REV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D.D., Dean of the Evening School. Moody Bible In- .BtItute of Chicago.) 1927, W estern Newspaper Union.)* L esson fo r F ebruary 20 SERVING IN AND THROUGH THE CHURCH. LESSON TEXT—Matt. 6:13-1$; Acts 2:42-47. GOLDEN TEXT—YVe are laborers together with God.—I Cor. 3:9. PRIMARY TOPIC—Praising God In Church. JUNIOR TOPIC — Serving In the Church. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC---The Meaning of Church Membership. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Living and Working Together In the Church. There is an utter lack of connec tion between the subject chosen by the lesson committee and the pas sages of Scripture selected. The first exhibits the responsibilities of the subjects of the Messiah’s kingdom, and the second pictures the graces which were upon the members of the primitive church. Definite recogni tion should be given this in our in terpretation of the passages. I. The Responsibilities of the Sub jects of Messiah's Kingdom—(M att 5:13-16). The whole mass of mankind Is shown in the Scriptures to be cor rupt—the whole world-in moral and spiritual darkness. It is the high privilege and solemn responsibility of the subjects of the kingdom to exert a saving and uplifting influence on the world In which they live. They are to live such lives as to purify and enlighten. This can only be done in the measure that they personally know Jesus Christ, the King, and strive to make known His glory and power to others. 1. “Te are the salt of the earth” (v. 13). The properties of salt are: (1) Penetrating. This means that the disciples must not separate them selves from the world, but thrust themselves into its activities. Salt must be brought into contact with the substance to be affected by it. (2) Purifying. The influence of the disciples of Christ is to uplift and purify. (3) Preserving. Salt has the tend ency to arrest decay. The influence of believers tends to save the world from perishing in its own vices. 2. “Te are the light of the world” (v. 14). Light illuminates and warms. In order to perform its mission, light inust not be hidden. The city built on a hill was not intended to be hid. This world is dark and cold. Many are the pitfalls and snares set by the devil. Believers in Christ should so live that the unwary ones be kept from falling into them. II. Characteristics of the Primitive Church (Acts 2 :42-47). The behavior of the members of the early church was as marvelous as their gifts of speaking with tongues and performing mighty miracles. It was the result of the Holy Spirit In their hearts 1. They sought instruction from those who knew the Lord (v. 42). This is always so. The unfailing mark of the spirit-filled believer is eagerness to receive instruction from those who have been taught by the Lord. 2. They abode in fellowship with one another (v. 42). Spirit-filled believers have an affec tion for their kind. 3. They observed the memorial sac rament of Christ’s death (v. 42). Those who have entered into fel lowship with Christ wiU faithfully ob serve this memorial. 4. They continued in prayer (v. 42).A sure mark of the spirit-filled be liever is a life of prayer. 5. They were together (v. 44). This unity was the result of their having been baptized into the one body of which Christ is head (I Cor, 12:13). ^ ' 6. They had a community of goods (w . 44, 45). They sold their possessions and dis tributed them to all men as they had need. This proves that they were un der the power of the supernatural. It is not a natural thing for Onei to aban don his title to earthly possessions. '7. They were filled with gladness and singleness of heart (v. 46). Those who are. really bom from above are filled with great Joy and will devote themselves to the doing of good to others.8. Praising God and having favor with all the people (v. 47). Such unselfishness gained the at tention of the people and induced them to yield themselves to God ond such as were being saved were added unto them. Fullness of the Spirit God cannot give fullness of th« Spirit to him who does not haye such fullness of trust as to yield his life to Him—Echoes. . SelfrWilI The queer thing about self-will is that it kills the very thing its wants— fre e d o m .—Southern ,Methodist Christ Opens the Door Christ opens the only door_ for the ascent of m a n —Southern Methodist ONE-M AN TA X I CONVENIENCE IN BERLIN The Americans invented the one-armed lunch room chair but they left it to the Europeans to, invent the one-man taxi, shown in the above photograph. Hundreds of "these diminutive machines are to be seen scurrying around the streets of Paris and Berlin. The one shown above is of the Berlin variety and although considerable dignity is lost when one attempts to enter the machine, they can be quite snug and,comfy when one is seated in the small interior. PUT BEST TIRES ON REARWHEELS Spare Shoe A lso Should H ave Its Turn Off Duty, Says Expert. A question that is asked very often by ^motorists has to do with the plac ing of tires to receive the greatest mileage and service from them. There Is some little difference of opinion among tire users as to whether the two best tires should be placed’ on the front wheels or on the rear. One group claims that the best tires should be placed on the front, to eliminate or minimize the danger of losing control of the car In case of a blowout while traveling at a high rate of speed. Danger Negligible. Experience, gained by driving mil lions of tire miles under observation by tire men, proves that the danger from this source is negligible and' is in every case the fault of the driver In losing his head. Efficient operation of a car requires good traction, and for this reason the best tires should be on the rear wheels. The tires that are more worn should be on the front wheels. In the case of a new or practically new spare tire, this should be used In the following manner: At the end of several thousand miles of driving ex amine the rear tires and select the one that shows the most wear arid remove it, replacing it with the spare. Re peat this operation. Placing New Tires. On new cars where usually there are five new tires, they may remain in the original positions until several thousand miles have elapsed, then the front tires should be put on the rear wheels and vice versa. The fifth new tire should have its regular turn on the car. M otor Spring Facts for M ore Com fort in R iding Discussing automobile springs and their value for comfort In driving, in the Journal of the Society of Automo tive Engineers, F. G. Mock, research engineer, calls attention to an er roneous belief which must.be discarded in the interest of better riding condi tions. “This is the impression that interleaf friction can be a satisfac tory means of taking up spring action. More than 60 pounds of friction per spring in cars weighing from 2,500 to 8,500 pounds will result In noticeably stiffer riding,” says Mr. Mock. “The greatest improvement in riding com fort that can be made with reasonable expense on the average privately owned car today is to grease the springs well, put on spring covers and automatic lubricators to maintain this condition and then fit shock absorbers which resist spring recoil, but do not make the springs stiffer on the bumps.” A m ericap M otorists A re Shown Favor in Europe Information as to how American travelers can arrange to take their cars with them into the various coun tries of Europe and adjacent Mediter ranean areas without being"subject to tedious customs formalities is detailed in a Department of Commerce publi cation. Generally speaking, the bulletin ex plains, automobiles may be taken for a limited time into most of these coun tries for touring purposes free of duty by making a cash deposit (to be re funded later) or by giving bbnd (to be canceled later) for the amount of import duties, or by using the trlp- tique privilege. • M otor Enam el Im proves A ppearance o f O ld Car When overhauling the motor try scraping all the oily dirt off the out side surfaces, tfioroughly clean with gasoline and after drying paint It with motor enamel. This enamel can be obtained in either aluminum or black and will decidedly imprOve the appearance of ari old motor, says the American Automobile Digest Then, if the valve covers and all places 'that ordinarily leak oil are kept ^ghtIy fastened on. dust will not collect so easily, and the usually neglected dirty job of making many small adjust ments will be a pleasure. Ten Tim ely Safety Tips for M otorists Ten timely anti-accident sug gestions are contained in a bul letin issued ■ by the National Safety council, which credits Charles A. Harnett, New York state, commissioner of motor vehicles, with the following: 0 I. Look out for children. You can never tell what they’ll do, and you’re always In wrong if you hit one. . 2. Don’t pass a standing trol ley car. Some day the jury may call it manslaughter. . 3. Don’t speed around corners for it’s a straight route to the hospital. 4. Drive on the right side of the road; it’s the only safe side. 5. The fact that you had the right of way won’t bring any body back to life—least of all yourself. Usfe discretion. 6. Do not stop short without' giving warning. The other fel low is no mind reader. 7. Do not back up without looking to the rear. 8. Do not park or pass on curve or hill. There’s plenty of straight road. 9. Slow down when approach ing a crossroad: It is nearly as dangerou# as a railroad crossing. . 10. Be courteous to other drivers and traffic officers. Cour tesy prevents accidents. Transm ission Bands A re Q uite Easy to A ssem ble Transmission bands with a detach able ear can be more readily assem bled with some kind of tool which will pull and guide the bands around the trarismission drums. Such a tool can be made gs shown in the draw ing. A piece of steel phonograph spring, about three feet long, was an nealed, drilled and slotted at one end with a file,' so that it could be at tached to the projecting studs on the Handy Tool Made From Spring Steel Is Helpful In inserting Transmis sion Bands. band.. One end was bent back* and riveted. The opposite end was fitted with a file handle, which was done by sawing the handle lengthwise and riveting the spring to it. In use, the threading tool is inserted from the left side of the transmission, is pushed around the drum, and the transmis sion band is hooked into the elongated slots and pulled down through the transmission. The tool should be made so that the natural curve of the spring1 will conform to the drum.— Popular Mechanics Magazine. AUTOM OBILE HINTS Once In a while a hit-and-run mo torist, is charged with an error. The police get hiiri.* I* • One desirable form of disarmament would be to take his motor away from the reckless driver. * * * It takes organization to get your rights. Forty pedestrians in a, close bunch can stop any darned flivver.. * * * Speed maniacs represent a danger to life and property which no peace conference can hope to eliminate. * . * • A windshield cleaner is an appro priate .Christmas gift for a motorist, suggests the National, Safety Council. •; ‘ • ■ «■' Motorists shouldn’t tow children on sleds* which may be struck by auto mobiles approaching from the rear, warns the National Safety Council. R EADING between the lines, it takes a mpther or sister to divine the needs o£ a girl just budding into woman* hood: “My sister was not very strong and had been taking all sorts of pills and sniff for constipation. She was fourteen and of course embarrassed with pimples. SoI bought her a large bottle of Syrup Pepsin. She has had . no constipation since, her com plexion is good and she is much stronger, healthier and happier. Now I always recommend Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.”' (Name and address will be sent on request.) Has Brought Up Entire Families Syrup Pepsin is a mainstay fromInfancy to full growth. Sour, bilious stomach, headache, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ills—all vanish. Children play right after a dose. Mothers stop their own terrible side headache, indigestion, constipation. Makes old folks happy, contented. Truly a family medicine in its highest meaning. Get it today—any druggist, anywhere. F o r a free tria l bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrap Company, MenHceUo, Illinois. DR. CALUWEli AT AGE 03 DnCdMweWa' S Y E U D P E F S M How to Gef There . Au Englishman, who was far off his course and confused about his next directions, asked an Irishman, cutting peat in the wilds of Connemara, how to get to Letterfrack. The Irishman labored over the directions, so intri cate and roundabout were the roads, until, having done his best, lie added this: “If It was meself that was go ing to Letterfrack, faith I wouldn’t start from here!”—New Outlook. Clean Kidneys By Drinmng Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble In some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney !,region, rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren’t acting, right, or ,if , bladder bothers yofi,* begin drinking’lots of‘ good water and also get ajbout four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of 1Water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid, of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ ity: also to neutralize the acids In the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders^ c Jad Salts can not injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent IithIa- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to heflp keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid ney disorders. The Dumb Lady . Lodger—I’m going out tonight to see “The Barber of Seville.” - Landlady—WtU you find out what he charges for ladies?—Passing Show, London. The Truth “Are you the defendant?” “No, I’ve got a lawyer. Tm the guy who stole the car.” Star as Symbol ’ A large electrically lighted star burned nightly from Chris.tmas until New Year’s on lop of the National cathedral at Washington. The star Is 547 feet above the city, as. high over the Potomac as the top of the Wash ington monument, counting the height of the apse and the height-of Mount St. Alban, site of the cathedral. '^B S r Safely and quickly relieved— ^s2 the exclusive Luden menthol ipm blend is soothing—healingBffKA —and does not upset theGtomach. Children love tbenul MENTHOL Stops Malaria, Restores StrengthandEnergy. 60c F O R O V E R SOO Y E A R S haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARDEM oil ftaittVMUWBaySIM correctintemal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the. original genuine G old MAoau W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 7-1927. Other W ay About Young Mother—Baby’s cutting his teeth. Newpop—Sounds to me as though his teeth were cutting him. A simple, old-fashioned medicine, as good today as In 1837, Is compounded In W right’s- Indian Vegetable Fills. They regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. Adv. A Paying Game He—Are you married? She—That’s my business. He—How interesting. Do you make much out of it? Popular M aconW om ati Recovers From Long Illness S e r i o u s T r o u b l e s C a u s e d b y ' N e r v o u s n e s s , D i z z i n e s s , L o s s o f S l e e p a n d S t o m a c h D i s o r d e r s R e l i e v e d . S t r e n g t h R e s t o r e d , S a y s T a n l a c D e s e r v e s A l l P r a i s e = Thousands of men and women suffering from extreme nervousness, rundown cbndition and. troubles caused by-a weak stomach and clogged system may discover the surest way to get quick relief In the experience of Mrs. Geo'. E. Smith, 215 WashIngtou Avenue, Maeon, Ga., whose recovery from a long illness surprised everyone. •' "Dreadful pains In my head, dizri- Ress and loss of appetite made life unbearable,” says Mrs. Smith “My digestive organs were In such bad shape that I had to be careful of what I ate. And even then I always suffered from gas that bloated my stomach. Nervousness made sleep impossible. I' would only toss and turn, waiting for dawn. “Tanlac quickly made a new woman of me. I am now so much stronger, .I sleep so much better. Andthemere fact that I can eat everything without suffering makes life more livable. I get more pleasure out of each day.That is what Tanlac has done for me. I owe it a debt of gratitude.” . Mrs. Smithhasderivedinestiriiable : benefits from this wonderful tonic, made from root a barks arid herbs.Tanlac does relieve pain. It puts solid flesh on weak, scrawny, bodies; energy into systems that are tired and worn out. I t helps cleanse the. system of poisons, tones up the kver, relieves constipation. TakeTanlacfor better health and better Strength. The first bottle shows wonderful results. At all druggists. More than 40 million bottles sola. W1 KflSQTWRS-C^. ^ r v L 0 UpCaiLLTONlC■ ... '■ Prevents and Relieves Malaria-Chillls and Fever-D encue © : ’ If m,S’I'll ■ k il ;« ! ■.;. i !';• £| ::ivul'.-1I •a?#! !Si f-Aln ■ ' I ' l W 11 - m * .. “illl -. m 'I I Ji-y, m 1 I C v J lf •. j;'; j: I ’ ••ivik I kH m m siax&iasses RECORD, MOCKSVfLLE, N. C. IlNNEY OF THE FORCE To Be ExactsBy P. 0. AlexanderAW«um Ntvrptper Unln AN TrtAT WAS . WAM AV Tmim 1 T&UGM/IOW,0 TooLE! OV KNOW IVEfeV BACK PWCB IN TWE TEM SffiU A RSS AROUM D WEfcE- Coms om .oT oole - ITS XWWAl TMis AJ-LEV HE CAME./ b e ja b b e r s, n s BLAOKE® THAM KING- FtNNEV1 Ot CAM ONUV WEAQ, YEZ-D oYE KNOW TAB WAV? I 10® Tfiebattt^s Kkicswleloe. aite Hot cattke ieal‘ av THE FEATHERHEADS BjrOdKWlMtn W W«ur» «n«tx« 0*1»«.»The Family DoHar I GoTA MSTiCB F Pom Tm e b a n k ToD aV 1 F E L IX - CWEPOPftWM AGAJWS CjGEAT (Sun)SM CaiJt mxj PPAdnce Vouq SiS- A/AT(J(?E OM PAPER * v TMAT^f fi/OTWEGOriABLEl VbOD THNK I WAS MAbP OPMONEV I VoUWRftEMORE ENTREES IN VOUR CHECKBOOK THAN A MOVIE ACfJfcESS WRiTES IN HEB DIARV/~ AWO THE 6IUS FoQ MV WIfJrER BENNV AND MV INffOCAMdE ASB D U B 0t> i NOW- are Vou Tmpougw?/ I WAS SAVINS - 1 GbT A MoTicre PPOMTriP Bank: ABOUT , some bonds and B o I Started BUVING 6ne on Time - wiTi4 $50 f VE SAVEO TUlS MOnTm OOTOF Nv MV ALLOWAN(TB —-*• MO Voo DONT C bM E A R O U N O TRVlNGr -I T D M A K E U P - T m S d o e f.UVJ HHS6V Events in the Lives of Little Met Our Pet Peeve UHTZ5E HE POSTS H15 5 M I WO Ob't, i'l ITS THE O^LY PEfEAlT ICE ALONG THE CfiEEHja CArt VOO beat IMM S M S i J r f % L \ W R E O H THfc u / t = r V^lyjROfAe- TRAIN I ? / r (Copyright, W.N.U.) (Copyrfeht,W.N.U.) MICKIEt THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByCharles Sughroe O Wotfm Newtpaper Unim Paw and Maw W W W /.WHAT HAPPENED TOOAY IS THE LAST STBAVJ TMAT CfAVE THS OAMEl- BOW -LCS-S! MAW, SOME DAV VOO WILt ORlVE WE -MO PAR’. I'M A REASOUABtG Gov, AUD IUKE VOU AMD ALL that, b u t p o o r P R W E MG TO SOM ETM IM e -IH W t'U- pePEM T-s. I'M DARM MAO, IAM I’VE POT UP v /n u w o u B . LEAVING W E CAP OPP "m e TOOTHPASTE TUBE, AMD HAUSIUS THlUS.? OU THE DOOR.WJOSS AUO PUTTIUQ onions W-IHe potato SAtAD AWD EATIWtS SOPA CRACKERS IM BED AMD HAVIUS H W GABBV Sis t e r, o f v o u tts 'ieouuc; JJOT TO MEWTIOU VOuR. Ol-O MAW AUD th at PIPE HE SMOKES, Bur I'M SO HorAgOUT VlMAT NOO POWE TODA\ m . ears Abe smokiuq ! O ossoue! OHiHA'. HA! younsSaI. FUWW VOU KMOUi RARU WELLi VOU TOOK THE CAft o u r Auo s o r rr MUDDV, AFTER-1 SPEJJT THREE HOURS WASHIMff IT .EOITCP B/jWCKIE HIfASEuF PUZZLE A Bau-cost 10* AMP HALF ITS OVJM eosr= HOWMAMV CEUTS did i t i eosr^BUT Sm hat MAvEl TUlS Iff EASVr \HOS. AFTER. Nou woft*, rr, TEW- VM VOU VMJ.6NE HIJA OMff MtUUTS Tb OO IT AUO SES HIIAffWEA*. AUSUJER.-20C J rH e V rK A cc 1 socKfN* aroumo Lirrcc CHippie Caoj e ne'j ftjcrt — IUJliH Ito w c O ,Cer HlK AWATFQon this canc Jiw TvtiuNeue i? VowiTA AoeNf uiirn cm I w e •TAKNOW IWAMTVa< Y o u irA 4I // ££€. IHOPf <S£T ASK60 IM (=OR A-SOOA^ IitlOUtONV _ „ MIND OlPPlN’MC ToN(Joe 1(4 ASoOA [HeYt-CBiewe*. ( W 0O \ H oo' T c PtA y 2ND 0A J£ chJ^ -S H A U I HMCTHe TCAM CACt FOR. /A IK H C se tosee-Yovter asooahc dcac.CHIPPlt I f WC SHOUCO PCia O ff A PARTK ATow HOwe OFA -SATOROAy OAST /A A C to c u e o r o COM t.CHiPplZ'. t o m o r r o w ?AFTeR MATgcj UK.TIMHlC BUTSTfi-C- IMOJT 5ATTh a t a co jm R O Pie IJ MORSmFltIrIN' not tohokbqw C la n c y > i rtrfiu * (@ by Tbe Centnry C am panyj A t Last Chippie Has a Sip from the Cup o f Success " B y PE R C Y L. C R O SB Y Poprrfcbt, bf.UM-McCisnrK«wfpftp«r STORY from t h e SI T tu rle D evon, a p ay ,hap som ew hat inclined to I lias rec en tly succeedd T o ta jw rig h t. H is w e a lth J * r B arbara, w ho h a s helped o succeed, h a s ju s t been ried and is g o in g to Jap an ,] .-g L aurie on h is ow n. Ea IJd B angs, h is th e a tric a l I Sers1 have prom ised B arba' Iteep on eye on L au rie. IcoW him (o r h is lazin ess od ^nd he re to rts th a t he seed venture. F rom h is w indd K.w Y ork ha sees th e reflJ a b eau tifu l g irl in a iJ In the house opposite. P ro i ,levator boy In th e g irl's I L u rie le arn s th « e irl's n a l Mayo. A gain In th e m irro if flection ho sees h e r w ith vslver and fe a rs sh e m et; commit suicide. H e ru s h e i her apartm ent, and. W lnnin1 confidence, induces h e r to With him , th o u g h she I him Ot danger. A t lu n c l admits th e re Is a m y ste ry I life. She say s also th a ( funds are alm o st ex h au ste refuses flatly L a u rie's ofl financial help. A s a sti enters the re s ta u ra n t, th J m utters "H e h a s found r Upon learn in g th a t th e mo HO claim on h er, L a u rie the stran g e r n o t to m ole clrl, w hose nam e, L a u rie Il is Doris, To L ouise O rd w J invalid sister-in -law , L a u rl ,,,its his in te re st in D oris. I Ordway offers h e r h elp l Doris refuses flatly to m ecf ! CHAPTER VII— Cont j —10— I “The police can stop all u sense.” But Laurie spoke I Ils customary authority, L I "Don't -imagine that. Thl SnoK' notliicg about this iu;i| Ihey never will.” A sudden® Struck her and Bhe rose alu. " spring. He rose, too, starlij so bewilderment. She call IhouIders and held them tlgtiL Erip Bholly free from self-cl ^ess. ■ “If you warn the police,” I Swiftly; “if you draw them you will ruin everything, no me a harm that could ■ lndone. Give me your word I lran’t. Please, please!” J She was almost shaking » JInder the clasp of her hand Shoulders Laurie paled a Ii Ils black eyes held hers stq J ‘‘Of course I promise,” I Slowly, “as you make suchl It.” f She removed her hands ana lack. 1 ‘ !’lease go now.” "So soon? Why, Tve Koine!” “I know—but I’m tired.” i a There was no mistaking til |ty of this. It was a poignnif TjenrIy1 she was at the break j took both her hands. J This whole experience a |he oddest feeling," he told hi ■ one way, I seem to be Bt Under it all there’s a q |hat I’m on the track of the] Pot everything will be cleard J8 both, in another minutef I, , *6rely an Instinct. 1 1 |Wo it. But one tiling I kn<l P or later—sooner, I hope—I I '® o work it out for you.’’ I™ ? seemed suddenly to I T t h« was holding her hani i t 6’ .she gently withdrew th Iim T d’ and wIth a bru T - I - J ed aw ay fro M b inL ja sorry I got yoa info Ii h*«n'i worrJr ahout we.” fcea S T the d00r he N to m o frJw rm eand . L gnt tomo‘T°w. T henextl L S w sot to l0°k for thafl R e ^ 1 Kls r SheI“J l* 5 S WIn a i%h ’ as a beautiftlL f00t- I t so d i | l«satinn tv e main Jsane of L d half w h e w a s ln th J Sefore hV down t0 the grl lo t (Usturwflled th a t lssn eI So on ^ v befl- D o rls h a d 1 I ad sDfflcient8M CertainIy 1Ievelaf^ lent scope for thoui | A B h ^ ttSnlt ! , h a d 3°st m a i P the down the o | f fl>e SidewVbullaing andI F trom th Va figure def S e e an i sh ad o w o f a I r«s s ShoH-t^ lth lly follow J FcoSnitlon Tfutei overcOatl 8 Pockets* * carrie<J Its SorWard i„ ’ 811 113 h e a d ra [ Io2en “ ® £ * n U a r w a y l Nchea the5 bellInd him, J Ile apartmo PJetenti0QS enIpelt. tment building I ttee eleotw glarlnS liga I'ltl Slol>es. coi I arrIors La W,m by a WlpIIarOed bv ^vur e tamed IIs oZ he tnner sense I*!, Ouclteflwatched- The T 0D°d, bnf mofleStly into .N d ;hebtttmD°t nntii he h| Peg of b/u face and J f 01 ®erl>ert Ransome Sl 1 F - I ta ttie s a v Kw.owle3.oe ai)e Hot o u t k e i . e ^ ‘ * «a| iXfa iJlIlIi Ir OfH THfc ti& TRAIN RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ft B y ELIZABETH JORDAN & w TlicCentury Company.)WNTJServlce from t h e sta r tSTORV ____ Ia Devon, a pay young ta^m ew hat inclined to w ild- ^ ap v , recently succeeded as TtiSS: IrHirlit His w ealthy sis- pl£,",in>, wn» has helped hlm " S te . Just »een m ar- » jjc U-Olng to Japan. Ieav- iw^ B r a on His own. E pstein “S Banes, his th eatrical p a rt- ” vne promised B arb a ra to tfr!' ‘In eve on L aurie. T hey k"p. . fi.r hlB IaztneBS o l late, - • f J '^ s T h a t he seeks ad - Jtd . wrom his w indow In the reflection?*-”yo'rk ha aees — - “e" Veantitul girl in a m irro r °( * house opposite, jfa u r bo/ ln. F rom th e the g irl's house Jwrie 1W "» the sIr1'? n a“ ® 18 W Aaaln in the m irro r’s re-_.t*U . «*-Mav0-{(tiion 1>« 5008 her w ith a re- she mea H e rushes Into and fears she m eans to Mtt suicide. H e rushes Into 'T irtm e n t. and, w inning h e r -•■nee induces h er to lunch him, though she w arn s (Onflflcncf' o M W o r-^ A t lunch she L u there is a m ystery In h e r £ » . says also th a t h e r are almost exhausted, b u t ^ flatly Laurie’s offer of MMlnl help. As a stra n g e r iprs the restaurant, th e -girl S r * "He has found m e.’’ ?p n learning th a t th e m an has ™ claim o" her’ L aurle w arna 'h. s'lranger not to m olest th e I"ri Vho=e name. L aurie learns, -Doris TO Louise O rdw ay, his. ’ lid sister-in-law, L aurie ad - ;£,?L interest In D oris. M rs ard-rav offers h er help, b u t pDris refuses flatly to m eet her. CHAPTER VII— C ontinued —10— ■Tie police can stop all this non- But Laurie spoke without IlIs [-JStoiunry authority. "Dait imagine that The police IBOff nothing about this matter, and ltte; never will.” A sudden thought Ljl-Ir iier and she rose almost with spin;. He rose, too, staring at her in tewilderment. She eaught -his Mdrrs nml held them tightly, In a trip Kiiolly free from self-conscious- iE\ -Jf yon warn tlie police,” she said Iiiilr; “if you draw them Into this, |m will ruin everything. You will !i me a harm that could never be ;!jio. (Jive me your word that you tec. Please, please!” Se iras almost shaking him now. nfcr the clasp of her hands on his ■loulilets Laurie paled a little, but is lilact eyes held hers steadily. “Of eonrse I promise,” he said, mrlr, “as you make 6uch a point it it.” SIie removed her hands and stepped iack. "i’iease go now.” “So soon? Why, Tve only just :ome I” “I know—but I’m tired.” Tliere was no mistaking the sincer- IJr of this. It was a poignant outcry. "Iearfr, she was at the breaklng-polnt Te took both her hands. "Tlis whole experience gives me P® feeling,’- he told her gently. In one way, I seem to he dreaming - Under it all there’s a conviction N I'm on the track of the mystery; |"8I everything will be cleared up, for in another minute or two. [Is merely an Instinct. I can’t ex- ™ It- But one tiling I know. Soon- J nr later—sooner, I hope—I shall be (t0 "ork it out for you.rPaw and Md® I I* seemed suddenly to remember vouft£ Sa • I. FUHM1'! U , ft: OOKTHE o o o r FTER-I SHIhli* H lie was holding her hands. Flush- !?. ^1-* SffltIy withdrew them. Then [■e turned, and with a brusque ges- 1J* miked away from him. Tm sorry I got you into this,” she "Bon’t worry about me.’’ He smiled I ® from the door he was holding E 51oJ' I come and take you to pj® tomorrow?" Ji^ f tomorrow. The nest day, per- 1 nv«'ve got to look woir,”for that job, you poco , i PART/ P W £ OF A OAST /A JlW 6 0 TO - %e - c m p p it ! puli'1 She indicated with I im Jl 5 ller slipper a slgniiicantI™ ® the rug. i resartieiJ the slipper with naril ,II was a b^utiful slipper, tiy . rnilnS foot. It so diverted his le rsiiL u maln issue o f f t e con* Im Iiif1 1 lle was ln the elevator won kWai do" n t0 the Sround floor A dishn-KicJjled th a t issue- H e w as M With D 0 l l s h a d e n 0n S h t o IisiiIIi I . an certaln*y he himself ^ e to l8nI scope for th0»ght in-theI i s ho Ila(1 ^ust made. I I the ^ !!!leV ow n 4116 o u te r s te PS Siflcw0,, Ing and emerged lei! from ^ alk' a fiSure detached It- i anil Iie shadow of a low iron Jisb ShnI althnJr flow ed him. It ■^Billion ,SUre’ overc°ated out of i Incta ' 1 carried its hands In IttIiarii i f ’ s h e a ^ w aS thrust “ 1 n a Peculiar way. It kept the'* “. in fttlt. gIaring liSht of two Iel1 aloft gIobes* conveniently [Ktriots I , by a Patr of bronze V a L turne^ suddenly, £ ** are W 1Jmer sense that te«s Sttcke1I rn !‘e<1' The figure be- JUrji m»<lestly into the back- L-Jd U16 ot untu he had recog- h 01 BerbZ P-r^ectingI WDert Hausome Shaw. « xt n c y t „u f,eet beh‘nd him, until he •Partm ptetentlouS entrance of J1Partnient building where he e'ectric" Laurie checked a passionate impulse to hurl himself upon the lurking and unpleasant shape. Slowly but surely he was learning self-control. Martin, the elevator operator, and Griggs, the night hall man, were ,already bidding him good evening and regarding him with friendly and interested eyes. To see him suddenly fall upon and beat a shabby stranger would surprise and pain them, besides unpleasantly stir ring up the neighborhood. A better opportunity would present Itself, or could be made. In the meantime, however, he must convey to Herbert- Ransome Shaw some idea of the otter contempt In which he held him. Taking Griggs confidentially by the arm, Laurie pointed out the skulking shadow. “See that?” he asked In ringing tones. Griggs was a Goliath In proportions and deliberate in his movements. He took his time to discover the object young Devon indicated. In the shad ow the object stirred restlessly.' “Yesslr,” Griggs then said, uncer tainly. “It's—it’s a man, sir.” “Is it?” asked Laurie with interest, and still in loud, clear tones. “I’m afraid you're mistaken. But whatever it is, step on it!” He entered the elevator after this crisp instruction, and was wafted up to his rooms.- The hall man moved hesitatingly down the building's three As He Walked Down the Outer Steps ' of the Studio Building and Emerged on the Sidewalk a Figure Detached Itself From the Shadows. steps to the sidewalk. One. never knew exactly what young Devon was getting at. Still, if he really wanted Griggs to step on anything—” Griggs stopped. A slight sensation of disappointment swept over him. He was a conscientious man who de sired to do his duty. But there was absolutely nothing for him to step on, except the snow-covered and other wise Inoffensive pavement. CHAPTER VIII Samuel Plays a 'New .Game The next morning Laurie awoke ftom troubled dreams with a vaguu feeling that life was getting a Bise out of him, a feeling that the absent morn ing greeting of Rodney Bangs did not help to dissipate. Without realizing it, young Devon had rather sunned himself in the adulation of his chum. When this adulation was removed, he missed it; and for the present, at least, there was.no question that adulation was lacking. Not that Bangs failed in any of the outward forms of friendship, but his manner had changed. He was increasingly preoccupied. When Lau rie spoke, Bangs had the effect of coming to him from a.long distance, and^even of having one foot extended, as it were, for the return journey. The two young men breakfasted to gether, for the first time in several days; and over their coffee and ciga rettes Laurie confided to his friend his new anxiety about Mrs. Ordway. Bangs at once became human. In deed, he showed a degree of solicitude that surprised his friend. It was sud denly clear that Rodney was vastly Interested in Louise. He had even ventured to call on her, though Laurie did not yet know this; for the first call was made, as it happened, on the afternoon of the day when the two young men had Indulged.in their first sertous quarrel. , ^ Bangs, usrfally the most modest and self-conscious of youths, had abruptly lost his shyness untler the urge of a need to talk about his chum to some one who would understand. And Louise had understood, quite surpris ingly. Recalling the long talk he and she had had, the help she had given him, the plans they had made, Rod ney grew very serious. “It’s lucky Sonya ’s In ,town, ne said, when this further fact had been revealed. “Let1* go over to the hotel and see'her I’ght after breakfast. Perhaps we ought to cable to War ren. Sonya will know.” He spoke with such studied care lessness that Laurie flashed a sudden ' look at him. Under it Bangs flushed to the roots of his burnished pompa dour. “Well, well,” murmured Laurie, “this Is interesting! Odd I didn’t no tice it before.” Whatever “it” was, he gave his whole attention to It now. Leaning forward, he ostentatiously studied Bangs, with an expression at once in dulgent and amazed. “A flush on his cheek,' too,” he mused aloud. “Shut up!” Bangs clenched his teeth, while the flush deepened. “Easily irritated; respiration slight ly Irregular, all the familiar symp toms.” “For God’s sake, Laurie, don’t be an ass!” begged Bangs. “All tie familiar symptoms—of a heavy cold,” murmured Laurie, sym pathetically. “A hot bath and a dose of quinine might help at this stage. But If it geta worse—” Laurie reflect ed, anxiously shaking his head—“If it gets wors.e Tll send for Sonya,” he finished brightly. He rose, dodged the roll Rodney hurled at him, and strolled out of the room, opening the door again to add an afterthought .that suddenly oc curred to him. “Don’t risk your life by going to the hotel, old man,” he added, kindly. “Take your quinine, and I will call on Sonya.” “She’ll tell us whether or not to cable for Warren,” repeated Bangs, with great dignity. But Sonya, when she came into her hotel sitting-room an hour later, did not immediately solve this problem. For the moment her mind was wholly on the Infant Samuel, who was to have his adenoids cut out that morn ing, and who had been encouraged to look forward to the experience as a new delight While they' were ex pressing fitting interest, Samuel him self entered the room, alone, but with all the effect of a juvenile procession. By the left leg he dragged his most cherished possession, a battered and dim-featured rag doll. ,Hospitably greeting the two young , men, he sol emnly presented the doll to Bangs. “What's this?” asked Rodney,-with a friendly impulse to adapt his con versation to the young. “Hullen,” affirmed Samuel, “Hullen, R. J.” _ “What does that mean?” Bangs appealed to Sonya. “It’s the doll’s name. He gave it to her himself. ‘Hullen,’ I suppose, means Helen, and Mr. Warren’s ini tials, you know, are R. J. Evidently Samuel liked the sound of them.” Samuel retrieved Hullen R. J. “Hullen R. 1J. go hos’tl wiv Sam my,” he further announced. / “She will,” corroborated Sonya. “He never stirs without her, and she sleeps in his bed every night” , Laurie turned a shocked gaze on' Samuel, and Sonya laughed, then gulped. “I’m horribly nervous this morning,” she admitted. ‘1 wish it were over. Xou see, a certain cherub isn’t going to like matters at all after they really begin at, the hos’tl. And- his mother will be more of a burden than a help.” Bangs had an inspiration. “Suppose I go with you,” he sug gested. “Then if you need a strong man to hold the cherub—” “Two strong men,” corrected Lau rie. “Do you imagine that I’m going to desert Samuel in his hour of need?. Besides, Tve got to keep an eye on Bangs,” he added sweetly, and was rewarded by a glare from that over wrought young man. "Noticed anything odd about Bangs lately?” Laurie asked Sonya. She turned on Rodney the- dark gaze of h'er serene eyes. “Why, no” “You will,” Laurie predicted, with a mournful shake of the head. “Watch him closely, and call on me If there are. alarmiqg symptoms that you don’t understand!” Bangs rushed into confused speech. “He thinks I’ve got a cold,” he gulped. “His nonsense, of course. Nothing in the world the matter with me. Er—how soon ’do we start?” Laurie, helpless with laughter, rolled the ecstatic Samuel on thfe floor. Samuel’s voice took on an added note of Jubilation. Sonya, his mother, Hul len' R. J., “Lawwle” . and ■ “Misser Bangs” all going with him to the hos’tl —It was almost too much pleasure! Samuel became slightly intoxicated. .“He wants to sing,” remarked Lau rie, with masculine understanding of a fellow heart.' “All right, old man,” he encouraged. “How about that beau- tiSnl hymn I taught you at Bab’s wed ding?” With considerable help Samuel re called the ditty : Hey, hey, ve gangsall here, Whalahaloo we care,Whalahaloo we care,Now—wow—wow—WOW—WOW! “Laurie!” Sonya spoke with sudden austerity. “It’s a relief from his mental istrain,” Laurie explained. “Any doc tor will tell you that.” In the hos’tl, however, things as sumed a different aspect. Still flrmly holding Hullen R. J. by the leg, and keeping a steadfast eye on the sur geon, Samuel took In his Immediate surroundings with a dawning sus picion In his soul. Having two men throw lights on his face and look down his throat had lost its novelty, though Sonya bad assured him that wonderful views were to be seen there which he alone could reveal. Also, the men seemed hurried, and didn’t want to look at Hullen R. J.’s throat, though Samuel warmly recommended this variety in the entertainment. In short, the situation had become sinister. The smiles around him were dreadful-looking things, all except Lailrle’s. With an appalling howl .Samuel detached himself from the surgeon’s grasp and fled to Laurie, who picked him up and held him flrm ly and comfortably In his lap until a lady In white came with something nice for Samuel to smell. The next thing Samuel knew was- that he was In bed in a strange room. He gulped and discovered that his throat was sore. He sat up, distend ed his mouth for a yell, and then very slowly closed it. , From every, corner of the room faTj miliar figures were hastening to his side. The lady In white, Sonya, and his mother all reached him at, the same moment. On the pillow beside him .Hullen R. J. awaited the honor of his attention-like a perfect lady. No howls from her, as Sonya imme diately pointed out As she thus soothed, Sonya was kissing him.—The lady In white was offering him some thing pleasant to drink. His mother was patting his back. For, ,a long instant Samuel took in the gratifying fact of these activities. Then he assorted his features, grabbed Huilqi R. J.,. exchanged his yell for a large smile, and permitted himself to be waited on. Deep In his mascu line consciousness he had realized that his world was normal again. Bangs and Laurie walked up Fifth avenue together, stopping at a flo rist’s to purchase the man’s entire- supply of ' roses for Mrs. Ordway. Bangs also discovered some masses of poinsettla and chrysanthemums that, as he said, “looked like her.” Laden with these spoils, they took a taxicab to the Ordway house, where they found Jepson exuding an atmosphere of reassurance. Tessir, Mrs. Hordway seemed bet ter. She ’ad a more restful night, han’ Susanne said was quite bright this morning. Hof course she’d see Mr. Devon, hand prob’bly - Mr. Bangs, halso. Jepson would harik at once. REDDED WHEAT w ill ligbien it by instating easy digestion and bodily sirengih-crisp shreds o£ baked, whole wheai „ Test of Spiritualism A delicate instrument has been in vented by Prof. Harry Price, director of the National Laboratory of Psychi cal Research In London, to establish definitely whether alleged spirits of dead persons do actually speak from space, as is contended by spiritualists at seances. Scientists are eagerly awaiting the first trial of the new jnaclitoe. Bananas as Staple Diet The pulp of the banana is nutritious and constitutes an Important food. In' some of the Pacific Islands it forms almost the staple diet of the natives. According to His Station Mrs; Multikids—Tour child seems to be teething. I always gave my chil dren a silver dollar to cut their teeth on. Mrs. Newgilt—Reallyi I must give little Launcelot a hundred-dollar bill- to bite on. On« application of Roman Ejre Balsam ^rilLprove how good it Ib for sore eyes. Costs only 85 cents. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. Lift Sunday Restriction In Scotland, where the Sabbath Is - rigidly observed, the municipality of Glasgow, in spite of protests of Sab batarians will allow children’s swings In public parks to be used on Sundays. <> Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago. Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ■ e ^ > Accept only “Bayer” package! which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets- Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is tbe tradQ mark of Bayer Uutnfactare of Monoaceticacidcster of Solicyllcadft Laurie gets mixed up In a nice, old-fashioned, knock-down drag-out, and something hap pens to him. (TO BE CONTINUBD.) P o k e r N o t E n tire ly A cco rd in g to H o y le . The traveling agent of a liver pill concern in the East struck this town to contract for an advertisement in the Torchlight remarks the editor of the Snagtown (Ark^ Torchlight Find ing that he was an old newspaper man and that he purposed remaining two or three days to take in the town, we set out to post him on some of the idioms and customs. He thought he knew it all, however, and that’s the reason he Is in bedroom No. 48 in the hotel with a bullet in his groin. It seems that he dropped into the White Eagle still and took a hand in a game of poker. The game ,is rather eccentric In this town. Sometimes two pairs beat four of a kind, and some times not It is a good deal according to who Is playing and how much there is up. It seems that our friend got a royal flush and was called by three jacks. He at once jumped to the con clusion that he had won the jackpot but he was sadly mistaken. Tom Ephriam Smith was in the game, and' it Wis 811 occasion when a pair of 3 Ixeli if held by Tom, would beat four aces. While raking in the pot the liver pill man was stopped by a bul let even if he gets well he will have a limp In his left leg. This town isn’t as big as Chicago or ^ew Sork1 nor as wicked as St. LouU or Cincinnati, but we have our customs and idioms just the same, and the stranger who can’t tumble • to. them m ust take the consequences. Couldn’t Read ft An African houseboy, having saved a little money, visited an optician. He tried on pair after pair of glasses, but each time stated that he could hot read the test letters. At last in de spair, the optician asked him if he’d ever been taught to read. . "No, boss,” was the reply. “I have never had the money till now to buy glasses to read.” And it took the optician quite a lit tle while to convince him that glasses alone would not have the desired ef fect.—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Doing His Duty A stranger entered the outer office of a pretentious suite and inquired: “Is the-boss In?” <‘I will see, sir," said the courteous attendant. Returning, h^ reported: “Yes, the boss is in about $40. If you will give me your card I think he would wel come’ the chance to leave the game." Private Qas W ell E. C. Hamilton, who lives east of Independence, Mo., has earned a name as a resourceful fellow. He decided that a gas well would be a handy thing to have about his yard, so he went about 50 feet from his house and dug one. His well, which has a pres sure of 475 pounds, has been cased and the gas is piped to Hamilton’s house, being used for heating, cooking and lighting. $ Need Only Say Anthracite Anthracite is all that should be) used when speaking of that kind of coal. The word comes directly from the Greek “anthrax,” which means coal. Anthracite means “hard coal.” To say “anthracite coal” is tautologi cal. But bituminous requires the word' coal after It as it Is only an adjective where anthracite is a noun. To avoid trouble and wrong usage many peo ple say “hard” and “soft” coal. DREN C ry P0 R MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Synips, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Chifilren all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Permanent Hair Shampooe with Codcora Soap, with light ap* plftsrtfoBj of’Cuticora Ointment when necessary ,I tend to free the scalp of dandruff and mlnot friiwwbtiwm, and to establish a permanent con dition of hair health. . Soap Sit. (KDtaokfi n d EOo; Taleom Ba, SdM ereaTwlifflpeu StappU A diw ti “(hrtlff&r* XMHmtarUa, J&pt-B8, Cotom Sliaviaa Sddc 23a. I f l nI v.W RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. : Women, Tou Need Strength! , 'Augusta, Ga.—‘‘I was clear down Ond out physically. I took a few b o ttle s fit Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presorlptlon and It relieved me of the b a c k a c h e s and lpalns In my side, ^strengthened my nerves and I regained my health an d strength — -never felt better."I have also taken Div Pierce’s Golden M ed ic a l i Discovery as a blood enricher andSsneral tonic and find It excellent, oth of these medicines of Dr.I Pierce’s are very good and most re- ! liable. They are just as advertised.’’ —Mrs. B. T. Martin, 1476 Fstes St. 1 rWrlte the Faculty of Dr. Pierce’s !invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. T., if . you desire medical advice, free. S a b y I n a p r o w e d A f t e r th e Slirst Dose fcWhile he was teething ray Imhy was fetck and irritable and I was always look* 1ns around for something to relieve him,** writes Mrs. W. L. Craft, Florence, Aiiu barna. 0Ono day I saw a Teethlna advertisement In the newspaper and ordered & box from the drug store. A fter the first dose he commenced doing fine and gained weight right along. He is now two years old and is strong and healthy as can be. I want to tell you also that your baby booklet has been a grand help/* Teethina has been a gTeat boon to mothers like Mrs. Craft for three generations. It allays feverish conditions and insures- the restful sleep of a nervous, fretful child without resorting to such opiates as pate- gorlc or dangerous soothing syrups. Teethina is a safe, mild laxative end stomach corrective—thoroughly efficient, yet without any ingredients that can harm the most delicate baby. Price SOc per pack age, at all drug stores. T7T> TB'CJ SEND FOR USEFUL JT J tlE /li* Booklet About Babies* C. |. MOFFETT CO., COLXiMBUStGA. T E E T H I N ABuilds Better Babies As fo Effeminacy Ideas of what constitute effeminacy are purely a matter of geography, ac cording to Frederick Tisdale In an ar ticle In Liberty. "Chinese women wear long trousers that fit tightly around the waist and hips,” he points out. "So do sailors In the American navy. Therefore, It is evident that a Chinese woman so dressed, observing the toughest tar of the battle fleet, would consider said tar effeminate and beneath the notice of a woman.” A Household Remedy for Cuts, Bums, Wounds, Any Sore. Han ford’s Balsam of Myrrh prevent infection and heals. Three Bizes; all stores.—Adv. English Criminal Custom Hue and cry is the old English com mon law process of pursuing "with horn and with voice” from township to township, and county to county all robbers and felons. The pursuit of a felon was aided by a description of him In the Hue and Cry, a publication established for advertising felons In England in 1710. By doubting we come at the truth. —Cicero. CORNS m E n d s p a i n a i o n c e i In one minute pain from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do this safety by removing the cause—pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medi cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. S c h o l l ' s fZ l n o ^ p a d s Put one on—the pain is gone/ FOR CoHghsduetoCoWs BOSGHEE’S SYRUP SUCCESSFUL FOR «0 YEARS 30c & 90c At all D ruggists ta u is a u a A Perfect Food And a Gentle Yet Forceful Tonic Hasenjoyedtheconfidenceof the medical profession for over 88 years. E. J. Hart & Ce., lit, NewOrteai BLACKHEADS Iw cannot be hidden. GctndoftEcnJ now by regular treatments with E e s in d l THE WORLD’S GREAT EVENTS ALBERT PAYSPN TERHUNE . t© by Dodd. Mead Ss Company.) Louis XIV ««T AM the state!” A The man who said this tlirew a tremendous accent on the “I.” It wag a way he had. He went on the theory that he and his personal long ings, ambitions and glories were the only things on earth to be considered. Yet this conceited little man in the big wig was the greatest sovereign of his day. For he was the “Grand Mon arch,” Louis XIV, king of France. Richelieu, the cardinal and prime minister, who had done so much fol France, and incidentally for himself, was dead. And Louis XIII had died soon after his minister, leaving tjie throne to his five-year-old son, Louis XIV. Cardinal Mazarin had succeed ed Richelieu as prime minister, and managed to embroil France in foreign wars and domestic revolts. He was a miser and forced the boy king to sleep In dirty, tattered sheets and to prac tice other humiliating petty econo mies. Fouquet, the minister of finance, took advantage of the un settled state of the court to rob the royal exchequer. Other abuses flour ished unhindered. Hence, when Mazarin died, in 1661, the twenty-three-year-old Louis de cided he had had enough of ministers. When asked to whom various matters of state were henceforth to be re ferred, he replied: “To me!” Hence forth he reigned as an absolute dicta tor. France was wrecked by war, dis content and hard times. The treasury was In bad condition. The young monarch found his position no sine cure. He set to work at once to build up the'country, without and within. r At once the Golden age or France be gan to dawn. By 1678, Louis was everywhere acknowledged to be the most powerful sovereign of Europe. Hts army was the largest on earth. Industry, literature, architecture, and art flourished in his’ realms as. never before. The French court’s magnifi cence was the envy of all nations. Among the famous men who added lustre to Louis’ reign and left immor tal names to posterity were the poet* dramatists Moliere, Racine and Corr neille; the painters, Claude Lorraine and Lebrun; the architect,' Mansard, and the preacher, Bossuet. France’s armies won everywhere brilliant vic tories and France’s fame and that of its king were world-wide. ’ Louis’ personal character was oddly out of keeping with all this greatness. A man of notoriously bad. morals, he was also Intolerably vain, arrogant and self-centered. The man who plana only for his own glory can win no permanent success. And so It proved with the grand monarch. He outlived his greatness. As the years went on the men of genius who had contribut ed so largely to his success began to die off. None of equal mentality re placed them. The beautiful and wicked women who in turn had swayed the court were now only old and wicked. The grand monarch him self was feeling and showing the marks of age and of the life he had led. Nor were his country’s affairs In less decadent condition. By an unjust and idiotic act of his own Louis has tened the downfall of the supremacy he had achieved. f Mme. de Maintenon, a woman of In. tensely religious tendencies but of nar- row, limited intellect, attracted the old king’s fancy. He secretly married her. Thereafter her influence over him was boundless. At her wish the gay court grew sombre and stupid. The king de voted to piety the houj-s that had for-* merly been given to pleasrure. Then, at his wife’s urgent plea, he revoked the edict of Nantes. This edict, estab lished by Henry IV, granted religious freedom and many other privileges to the Huguenots (Protestants) through out France. Its revocation threw the country Into panic. ' By thousands the Huguenots emigrated to Holland, Eng land and America. France suffered incalculable injury from the wholesale departure of these ill-treated people. Holland, Germany and Spain formed an alliance against France, and Louis learned most keenly that his power was on the wane. Then came the crushing blow of his whole life, in the famous war of the Spanish succession. The king of Spain, dying, bequeathed his throne to the duke of Anjou, Louis’ grandson.’ This, a crowning result of Louis’ diplomacy, threatened to unite the kingdoms of ,France and Spain. But the Archduke Charles disputed Anjou’s claim; and Germany, Holland and England, espousing the archduke’s cause, combined against Louis. In battle after battle the allies defeated the grand monarch’s armies, until, by 1718, France was beaten and humili ated and glad to sue for peace Here Louis’ old-time genius flared up for the moment; for only his statecraft and, policy saved, his country from dis memberment at this critical moment On September I, 1719, In his seven ty-seventh year, Louis XXV died. His greatness had died long before him.' He lived .to see his country humbled and disgraced through his follies; to see the plain people overburdened and oppressed by taxes to pay for his ex travagances; to witness the death of his son and' grandson, and to know .that the era of panic and semi-anarchy which ‘was at hand was' due to bis own mistakes and sins. Surely, a toler ably severe lesson in the folly of liv ing wholly for one’s self and for per sonal glory. ' Feed Beef for Spring Market Plan Is Favored Because of Low Price of Cottonseed Meal and Hulls. Because of the low price of cotton seed meal and hulls this winter, win ter feeding of beef cattle for the spring market might be a good venture for farmers who are favorably located for the work. Favorable Fattening Dates. “The most favorable dates for fat tening beef cattle are between Novem ber I and March I,” says Prot R. S. Curtis, animal husbandman at the North Carolina State college. "Cattle do better in the winter months and there is not so much danger in feed ing the meal. Those who wish to be gin this work should do so at once, otherwise the finishing period may ex tend over into the warm months. Con ditions then are less favorable for feeding cottonseed meal, farmers are busy In spring and the manure must be hauled out at an unfavorable time.” Professor Curtis states that when one starts to feed beef cattle with the meal, each animal should be given one pound daily and the amount be gradu ally increased so that a /full ration be given at the end of 30 days. A safe rule to follow for the full ration is one pound of meal to each 100 pounds live weight of animal, using 2% to 3 /pounds of hulls for each pound of cottonseed meal used. Where farm roughages are available the hulls should be decreased. It requires from 90 to 120 days to put a decent finish on beef cattle. Rations should be given them twice daily and water and salt kept before them at all times. Gain of Beef Animal. A beef animal, should gain from 160 to 200 pounds during a feeding period of 120 days and under average condi tions there should be a margin of two cents per pound between the buying and selling price. Most feeders figure that if they can break even and have the manure clear with 80' to 85 per cent of the fertilizing constituents of the meal in It, they have done a good piece of work. The finished animals are usually marketed during the early spring. Calf Feeds Necessary to Make-Rapid Growth If a calf eight weeks old is to make rapid growth it will be necessary to f&d it some milk with grain and hay. If it is impossible to feed it milk it will make a fairy good growth on the following mixture: Shelled corn, 30 pounds’; oats, -80 pounds; wheat bran 30 pounds! and linseed meal, 30 pounds. Mix and let the calf have all it will clean up without waste. The oats and com may also be ground, if desired. The calf should have all the bright clover hay it will eat and also all the water it will drink. Alfalfa hay can be fed Instead of the clover hay, but it is not so good for young calves as is clover hay, since it is much richer In protein, .which In some cases, does not agree with the '’calf. The calf should have a clean box stall and have plenty of sunlight Feed Adult Geese for Eggs Along in February Adult geese should be fed for eggs about February I, or so that the gos lings will be hatched by the time there is good grass pasture. In feeding for eggs give a mash of equal parts by weight .of com meal, bran, and mid dlings or low-grade flour with 10 per cent of beef scrap, in the morning, and a feed of corn at night A con stant supply of drinking water should be provided. If geese need grain when not laying, the beef scrap should be left out and the corn meal increased in this ration*to three parts. Cull Out Poor Sows It will not pay to carry sows through the winter if they are not sat isfactory pig raisers. Sows that for any reason are not raising good litters should be fattened and sent to mar ket. Old sows that are past the age of greatest usefulness should be re placed In the breeding herd by good gilts. Blindness, bad udders and slug gish disposition are frequently found with old sows. A sluggish, lazy sow is more apt to injure or kill her pigs. IK One way to. save labor is to put it on the best land. I • * * To keep the loafer bens from eating up the profits why not eat up the loafer hens? * * * The term unit as applied to fertilizers means I per cent or 20 pounds In a ton. « • • A-farm inventory is the first step In keeping farm accounts. On the average farm it requires about one- half a day to take it. ' * *. * Many dairymen consider buckwheat middlings equal' to gluten feed for milk- production. They have, about the same total feed value as wheat bran. * • : .* 1 - ■ •; The comparatively high prices that have been paid for summer, milk for the past-few years have had a tend ency to make a shortage of winter milk now. '■?' L ittle P o ta to e s G o o d f o r P la n tin g Avoid Tubers That Are Badly Sprouted. Plant the small ones and _save ex pense, is the advice of F. A*. Krantz of the division of horticulture, Univer sity of Minnesota, to potato growers who are beginning to think in terms of seed for next spring. Mr. Krantz says that whole small potatoes are even better to plant than seed pieces from large tubers, pro vided they come from vigorous; healthy plants. If planted when weather conditions are unfavorable (here is less likelihood of the whole small potato rotting In the ground than there is of the seed pieces cut from large potatoes. "Growers who have kept up seed plots will be perfectly safe In planting their small, unmarketable stock,” says Mr. Krantz. “The small seed potato should be firm in substance, with the first sprouts just beginning to appear, and should be of a minimum weight of two ounces. Badly sprouted small po tatoes should not be planted. In a time of high prices like the present growers can make a saving by using their smallest tubers, if properly grown, for this year’s seed. But do not increase the acreage.” Fencing Aids Different Fields on Stock Farms Any farmer who raises stock knows that fencing and subdividing his pas ture so he can rotate the pasture gives 25 per cent more feed value to his stock because it eliminates the big percentage of feed that is trampled down. This soon pays for the price of the fence. There is another gain, however, real ized by the farmer who keeps books. The farmer who has all his fields fenced off not o%Iy pastures, but corn, oats and wlieaO"lands is able to turn his stock in these fields during the fall and winter. The stock not only bene fits from the food value of the rough age but Is at the same time scattering fertilizer on the fields. One farmer who kept track of his expenses closely said that the saving of labor cost in distributing fertilizer, as well as the smaller amount of com mercial fertilizer that he had to buy, more than paid for his fence without- counting the other benefits. This farmer said: “Every farmer pays for a fence whether or not he has it, the only difference being that the farmer who has good fences gets a big return off his investment.” I • Imported Varieties of Clover Not Recommended Tests of clover seed on experimental, plots at Ontario Parish, In Knox coun ty, Blinois, showed severe winter kill ing among all imported varieties of clover. Of the Chilean, Rumanian, Hungarian and English clovers more than 75 per cent were dead. The French seed, which is supposed to be falrfy hardy In Illinois had less than a 10 per cent stand, and of the Italian there was hardly a plant remaining. The most successful stands were from seed from Ohio, Michigan, Canada and Idaho, in the order named. ■Upder present national regulations all of these foreign clovers are stained red so that the purchaser may recog nize them immediately and be warned that they are not satisfactory for planting In this,country.• Tender and Palatable Meat Is Most Desirable H a farmer will fatten his heifers and kill and dress them properly he will have very tender and palatable meat A quick finish is desirablet.be- cause it is economical, but beef that Is fattened slowly may be very good too. Care should be taken not to excite the animal before killing, as this ad versely affects the quality of the meat. The carcass should hang for at least a week of ten. days before using, In order to get the best flavor. Some people think that the best flavored beef is from mature beasts, but meat from yearling^ properly fat tened, killed, dressed, ripened and properly cooked is very good. Satisfactory Ration A simple mixture comprised of 40 parts com and cob meal, 35 parts ground oats and approximately 25 parts of oil meal makes a very satis factory ration where the cows have good legume roughage. If the cows are getting silage-many people prefer to feed cotton seed meal instead of the linseed meal, as the silage and legume hay are both somewhat laxative and therefore the laxative qualities of the linseed meal are not so badly needed. Whichever combination is used, how ever, will be found an ideal feed for ■dairy cattle.: When Sheep Eat Wool Did you ever find that your sheep eat wool? Not very long ago a farmer found that a number of his sheep died. So he examined' one of them and found wool In its digestive organs. The sheep ate wool because the ra- tions fed were lacking In certain ele m ents. A mixture, made as follqjps, solved tile problem: Mix 10 pounds of common salt, 2% pounds of steamed bone meal, 1% pounds of air-slaked lime and % pound of Iron sulphate Keep this mixture before the sheep In ’boxes, ■...... pooooooooooooooooooooooooo ^ R i c h e s M o c k W o m a n ; l o n e l y , K i l l s S e l f Waterbury, Conn.—Lulu Mor- den, who came East alone ten years ago with a determination to succeed in the business world, and who accomplished her de sire to the extent of^some half- million dollars, is dead, by her own hand because in her eager ness for financial Independence she neglected to make any friends. *Loneliness developed Into des pair, and so the president and treasurer of the Morden Manu facturing company, doing a business of $150,000 a year, turned on the gas in one of the 16 rooms of her large home here.■Miss Morden started her busi ness of making loose-leaf books and stationery appliances with almost nothing, and when she died the business was employ ing 300 men, and she had ac cumulated a fortune of about $500,000. ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO t t D E V I L ” L E T T E R S T R A C E D B Y L A W Defective Letter in Machine Reveals W riter. Danville, Va.—A local committee of investigation has established the au thorship of nine anonymous letters signed “The Devil,” which were sent through the mails to the nine Danville ministers who recently voted against extending an invitation to Evangelist M. F. Ham to come to Danville. The development is likely to add to discontent between laymen and the organized ministry in Danville and is upsetting the movement started by older churchmen who are trying to relegate to the background an issue In which they see .,danger to the church generally. The anonymous letters, typewritten, express to the ministers the keen ap preciation of “his saturine majesty for promoting his kingdom on earth,” and contain unflattering references to the ministers’ character and religion. A professional man who was sus pected denied that he wrote the let ters, but one of the investigators se cured entry to his office, took a speci men of work from his typewriter, and found that one of the letters had the same flaw as that appearing in all of the anonymous letters. The professional man was shown “the proof.” He excused himself by saying that he had not “written” the letters but had dictated them. He said that he was laboring under high religious strain at the time. His name has not been made public. P i c k s B e a V s H o l l o w L o g f o r a S l e e p i n g P l a c e Holland, Mich.—Dr. Willis Geerllngs tried to spend a night In a bear’s borne when lost In the northern woods. One experience is sufficient, Doctor Geerllngs said, after an argument with a 220-pound bear. On a deer hunting trip in the upper peninsula the physi cian became lost in a swamp with darkness coming on. He picked out a hollow log and decided to enlarge the opening and spend the night Suddenly hearing a noise, he turned and saw a black bear approaching. The doctor realized then that he was disturbing the home of the bear. The hunter fired and toppled the bear, which jumped and ran. Meantime, Doctor GeerlingfS brother, who was searching for him, arrived. By the light of a lantern the two tracked the bear. They came on the wounded bear, which showed fight but was killed by a second shot. The doctor brought bis bear home with him along with a deer. D o v e F o u n d i n I c e C a k e R e c o v e r s W h e n T h a w e d Platteville, Wis.—A dove found froz-' en in a cake of ice has been suffi ciently revived to again forage for It self, according to Ben Davis, who found; the bird in its peculiar trap. Davis, employed as guard at the ruins of the $150,000 city hall here, heard a fluttering In a cake of ice formed by water which had been poured on the building when .fire broke out* Id sub-zero. weather. He broke the Ice cake with an axe and took the dove uninjured, but.-weak, to his home. ’ N i t r o - G l y c e r i n F i l l e d D o g F a l l s a n d E x p l o d e s Irvine, K y.-With an explosion of nitroglycerin within the body of a dog a short Season of fright In a section of Lee county oil fields” near here came to an end. The’dpg drank about a pint of the explosive and oil men tried to capture it, but the dog-ran away. The workers cleared out and the owner of the dog moved his wife and ten children from their home.Later the dog chased a rabbit over a 50-foot precipice, fell, and mrpinflea. Dogs Slaughtered Paris, France.—ten thousand dogs were turned into the city pound last year and all were killed except 184, winch were sold. ’ Some Backbone , Berlin.—FiVe Germans weighing a total of more , than a ton f5rm the backbone, of a new fat .men’s club Special Offer to Vietins Indigestioj] Refunded. You can be so distressed win, and fullness from poor dim/i dyspepsia that you think vour t ! Is going to stop beating. ' aej Your stomach may be so I that your breathing is short and -, "flI You are dizzy and pray for6S I relief—what’s to be done. Just one I tablespoonful of n . I Mentha Pepsin and speedily the I disappears, the pressing 0n“the lJ?l ceases and you can breathe dm, .!l naturally. p ltIl ‘ Ohl What blessed relief - bnt«»,l not get rid of such attacks aitomtZSl Why have them at all? “ I Especially when any druggist ,,.I where guarantees Dare’s Mentha S I sin, a pleasant elixir, to hein ™„ :B money back. *1 1 PARKER'S" H au r balsamEemovM Dradratt H IN D E R C O R N S RetnovoTlwTlooses, etc.. Btoos all oaln. ensures wfeet, gists. Safeguard your Children K eep th e fam fly well and happy free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXOTVt m a s s / j R . ^ t o u g h s I Quicfcitclie/! A pleasant effective cyrop, I 35c and 60c sizes And externally, use PISt ILroat and Cfrcst Salve. 35c t effective 6yxup, I sizes J SC PlSGtS j f fQhcst J io n t J jx p e n iy n e iitl o f p r o v e n M e rit Ks k Yo u r D o c t o r Po n 't Negu inflam ed eyelids or other eye irritations. You will find a soothing and safe rem edy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE.•ffAT.T. & RTJCKEL at all . New York City druggists | $ Poison Oak, Ivy, Poison Suiniic or bowtt^l poisoning .can be cured by using Ktojja I Healing Balm, %1 bottle postpaid. HeaUl Balm Lab., 211 3. Main St., Suffolk. VtB One More Sennett—Just because I held Bi spades four times in succession, d | 7 of them thought I was chcatinf! Grimshaw—And if I had been tbeft| 8 would have thought that. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIR®! Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Crosfl Has Been Proved Safe by Milliois T Warning! Unless you see the I "Bayer” on package or on tablets J*j| are not getting the genuine Ba Aspirin proved safe by millions- prescribed by physicians for 26 ye I Say “Bayer” when you buy Asp I Imitationsmayprovedangerous--A T Like American Principal cities in Abyssinia aj taking a liking to American glass ,I biers, according to the Bcpartme” J Commerce. More than 60 per ce I the tumblers used In Aden are In® .;l ed from the United States. In public coffee shops, popular mu I natives, at least 2,000 of the S • | In use are American made. “DAMDELION BUTTER COLOR’ A harmless vegetable batter c# L used by millions for 50 VcaHih hsI stores and general stores sen . I of ‘!Dandelion” for 35 cents.— • ■ Fashion Note . There is only a year's Oiffaran J the ages of Thelma and L J Edna usually falls heir to I I outgrown dresses. .AAs her mother put another ■ her she sighed: “I wisht I’d ?r0 er zan Thomie's dwesses!” Sure Relief B e u -ANI XHE DAVIE Largest CircuIatioJ D avie C ounty N el M ocksville P roducj Corrected by Martin Corn, per bu.Wheat, per bu. Butter, packing Live hens, lb. Roosters, lb. Ducks, lb. Gees", lb.Turkeys lb.Young guineas, each Old „ * .. each Beef tallow, lb. Beeswax, Jb Dried apples, lb. Hams. lb. IOCAL AND PERSOT Mocksville seed cottc Chas. H Smith, of J in town last week.. Elmore Davis, of Cll ve.y ill with pueumonil Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I Wednesday in the Twil ping. W. S. Walker and : of Kappa, were in towJ on business. Dr. W. C. Martin in, with general practice I ear, nose and throat and Clarence Hendrix [ Call spent a day or two Carolina last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clemmons, visited rel friends in town last wef C. J. AngeIl and W. spent two days last wed around in Western Car Cashier J. D. Mur Southern Bank & Trus a few days in Raleigh i FOR SALE-Baled Fulgrum seed oats. H. F. B Mocl Mrs. Wesley Cartner Moocksville, who has I for some time, issoniev ed. Mrs. C. P. Josey , home in Cooleemee lastl husband and several cl vive. Miss Mattie Connor , rived home Friday frol phia where she spent tl months. Mr. and Mrs. D. ., left Saturday morning tended visit to their sou lotte and Hickory. FOR RENT--Good I boose close in with ell and soft well water. $'5 per month Call ( C. B. Mooney, Mocksv The people of Di would do well to consu Glenn when in need o; >nary work. See hi; ment in 'todays’ paper. >Ve will pay the hit P11Ce for chickens, e RUineas, etc. Call andVou C0 m e t0 towu ltlOds-farm produce. MARTIN BR Mrs. James Dickerst daughter, of Gre. pending this week i I "Jrs- Dickerson’s part I Mrs- J. W. Rod well. IIimag00d fann forcl,, ?/ Mocksvilh chance if rented at on . A . A . W Moc All Davie county ri nersaremgedto met °*ce in Mdcksville M -V F jb s l * k- Don’t Iorg : ashlnKton1SjBirthda [ i ^rry F o x j who ha fOrsotne Iim0i was I ho,H , frl j operation last ?[ aU birds at n hIueriKc a -- Dax Perse h 00U at p P1 Ion -tlnS Pf 15 I x W im m f f labaae- C. M. % list SaysPleasant to T ,st Help Poor Dkt** =hR ; ^ 11 s from Pooc^dfee^ii^ hat you think Wj stop beating. ' u tOeaitj nach may be so (Ii5tonj I entiling is short dizzy and prav f™.Cs to be done 1 tablespoonful of tv, isin and speedily thi ,.*8 the pressing on tli(. L 8!! you can breathe at blessed relief; but »>,1 of such attacks aUomTJ hem at all? hcMetiH 7 when any drucRkt n„ I nntees Dare’s Mcatia p /l sunt elixir, to help I PARKER5S L h AIR BALSAM Ij Hiacox Chem. Wkfl1Pntn^ lta->g£l*.Kv !CORNS Removes <Sps all pain, ensures com liking easy. 15c by mail or nr rU"*!Tbemlcal Works, PatcfioEue N Y^B w XOj Er; .Ar * WV* 'IjjgBiaaBiM lie family -well and tree from constipation I DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE SCI©mmam mefl A pleasant effective cjrup* I 35c and 60c eizcs P externally, use PISO1S Xhroac and Cbest Aucal?e« 35c___ jp i E xperiT n erirt I ^ ^ jyctke IPRO VEN M a r ii Y ou n D o c t o r nod eyelids o r other rritatio n s. T ou will a soothing and safe Idy in MITCHELL £*))■ SALVE. HALL <fc RUCKEL s.t all New Vork City druggists.J Ivy, 1’oison Sumuc or bowbnstj an be cured by usine lm, SI bottle PostlinJ 1V in1 id 111 S. Main St.. SufMHi. »| One More I-Just because I 'rield Mf |ur times in succession, tliouRlit I was cheniing’. I1W-And if I had been tliercj nve thought that. Ijd “BAYER” ASPIRIfl Jlarked With “Bayer Cross In Proved Safe by Milhons. I r: Unless you see the naflj Ii package or on tab.ets yJj getting the genuine BnieJ roved safe by milli“ns I I by physicians for 23 yea I iiyer” when you buy Asp "L jj may prove dangerous R I American Glasses _ « i cities in Abn " ‘st4IUincr to A m en c n n *l;u- J wording to the Depw*™^, e. Jlore than CO P« f iors used in Aden are InP05j :iie United States. I ' « „ it,-a shops, popular *1« it least 2,000 of the gl*1- j*e American made. •LION BUTTER color! nless vegetable butt*r millions for 50 y®"Tf‘1)0ttlefKl general stores sell w> g lelion” for 35 cents-- - Fashion Note .ei is only a year’s 3 of Tliolma and :ually falls heir to 1 dresses. n» c’ mother put anot'i _ {s ^lietl: “I wisht I’d S>'»" l'liomie’s dwesses • I iHB DATHS RfcCOftD, IHE DAVIE RECORD, r ^ T c ir c u la t io n o f A ny Davie County N ew spaper. cksville Produce M arketMoc Corrected by Martin Brothers, 65 to-70c $150 24c Butter, packing Live hens. lb. Roosters Ducks, Corn, parbu. flfbes*'. P , lb. ,lb.Ge«°- S K - - “ I! Beeswax. Ib Dried apples, lb. Hams,lb. 20c 22c IOc ]7c 12c 27c 50c 35c 4c 24c 7c 30c LOCAL and person a l new s. Mocksvtlle seed cotton 5 00. Clias- H Smith. ofRedland, was in ,own last week.. Elmore Davis, of Clarksville, is ve,y ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent Wednesday in the Twin-City shop ping. W. S. Walker and son McKinley of Kappa, were in town last week on business. Dr \V. C. Martin in connection m,h'general practice treats eye, ear, nose aud throat and fits glasses. Clarence Hendrix and Grady Call spent a day or two in Eastern Carolina last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Whitley of Clemmons, visited relatives and friends in town last week. C. J. Augell and W. B. Eidsou spent nvo days last week motoring around in Western Carolina. . Cashier J. D. Murray, of the Southern Bank & Trust Co , spent a lew days iu Raleigh last week. FOR SALE—Baled straw and Fulerum seed oats. H. F. BOWDEN, Mocksville, R. 2 Mrs. Wesley Cartner, of North Moocksville, who has been quite ill for some time, is somewhat improv ed. Mrs, C. P. Josey died at her hoine iu Cooleemee last week. Her husbaud aud several children sur vive. Miss Mattie Connor Cherry ar rived home Friday from Philadel phia where she spent the past six months. Mr. aud Mrs, D. W. Granger, left Saturday morning for an ex tended visit to their sons in Char- Iolie aud Hickory. FORRENT--Goodseven room liouse close in with electric lights and soft well water. Fine lawn. S'5 per utouth Call on or write *-■ B. Moouey, Mocksville, N. C. The people of Davie county "0,1ld do well to consult Dr. T. L- Glenn when iu need of an# veter inary work. See his antiounce- uieiit iu todays’ paper. )Ve will pay the highest market PH.ce for chickens, eggs turkeys, Smiieas, etc. Call and see us* when Vra coilIe to town. We buy all 'tods farm produce. martin b r o t h e r s . Mrs. James Dickerson and little aUghter, of Greensboro, are pending this week in town with }ls' ^^kerson’s parents, Dr. aud ‘rs- J. W. Rodwell. 1 „ > od ^arm f°r rent 3 miles chan M ockSviIle. A good chaKe if rented at once. See A. A. WAGONER, Mocksville, N; C. All Davie county rural letter car- j D|* arf lllSed to meet at the post day •u Mocksville, on. Tiies- 0Clock. SveiiinjTi Pe^. 22nd, at 7:30 Don’t forget the date, asWjgtou’s Birthday, Feb. 22nd. ^Harry Fox I who has been quite Wi10Is0ttle lime’ was carried to a ,, ° Salem hospital for re beli.-an® Hot wat?C er VJgPj Sure Relg «Oddftj . ''!'eralIon iast week. His I C0ver * 0Pe for him a speedy re i llJ'cfcmeRll°Me 1UlaIld Red eRSs for of ai| J;' ™v birds won first prize ^e riliK S at ^av'e fair, and won n, R * 151.0. b. Farming- C. M. McKINNEY, ■Farmington, Ni C. N. C. FE B kU A R V ib /w f . An iqfant of Mri and Mrs. Fred ’ Crotts of Winston-Salem, was, : brought to Mocksville Wednesday. I and laid to rest in Rose cemetery. I I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen' I and Miss Dorrothy Norrington' I spent the week-end in Concord with * I Mt. and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse. | Are you a henpecked husband? I \ See’*‘So’s Your Old Man,” at The I Princess Wednesday aud yThurs-i day. Also Fred Thompson ai.d! Silver King. Friday and Saturday. The Mocksville and Advance high school basketball teams played 011 the local court Tuesday even- iug. The game resulied iu a score of 36 to 26 in favor of Mocksville. The little 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Carter, of near Tyro, died Monday morning at 10 o’clock, of pneumonia. The funer al and burial strvices were held at Reeds Tuesday. “The Old Homestead,” a New Eugland play, was presented in the high school auditorium Wednes day evening to an appreciative audience. This wais one of the best plays seen here in a lftng while. The Cash and Carry,- at States ville, N. C., wants one thousand nice smooth lean county hams, will pay highest price. See Jim Tharpe1 the Ham man, at Cash and Carry, on Court street, Statesville. .» Representative A. T. Grant, of Davie, introduced two bills in the House Monday. One of the bills is to amend consolidated statutes relative to damage done by dogs. The other bill is to authorize bonds for Davie to pay debts. The Green domitory at the Bap tistis orphanage at Thotnasville, Whifch was built by C. B. Mooney, of this city, has been completed aud is ready for occupancy. This building cost $16,000, and was paid for by J. P. Green, of this city Mrs Queen Bess Kennen, Coun ty Superintendent of' Public Wel fare, spent several days last week attending the mid-winter meetings of the Social Service Conference and State Welfare Associations, which were in session from Mon day until Thursday. -Mrs. John Beauchamp died at her home near Bixby Sunday morning at an advanced age, death resulting from cancer of the stomach. The body was laid to rest Monday afternoon at Bethle hem. Mrs. Beachum is survived by her husband and several broth ers and sisters. Mr. T. M. Dixon, aged about 68 years, died at his home near Pino on Sunday night of last week, fol lowing a long illness The body was laid to rest at Wesley Chapel Tuesday. Mr. Dixon is surviv ed by his wife and several children. In bis death The Record looses one of its good friends. A news story in Sunday’s papers told of the capture of a boat, two men and one thousand gQllons of whisky near Elizabeth City, Bri- day..-: The big capture was made by Federal officers Fred Ratledge, of Davie, and John J. London, of Roanoke. Fred is one of the best prohibiiion agents m the State. Those wbo failed to visit the Masonic lodge rooms Saturday evening missed a treat. The ladies of the Eastern Star served a deli cious salad course, hot chocolate, cake, oysters, etc. The big Valen tine cake was won by Mrs. Frank Clement. A neat sum was realiz ed from the sale of hearts and re freshments. __________ Mrs. James Ward En tertains. Mrs. James Ward was hostess Sat urday afternoon at a delightful par ty honoring her small daughter Blea nor Cordelia Ward’s second l>irtb day. The living room and dinintr room was thrown enauite, the de corations being narcissus and potted plants. Music and games featured the occasion, Mrs. Dr. Glenn direct ing the way to the dining room. The hostess, assisted -by Mrs. Grady Ward, served ice cream, cake , and candy, th e color scheme being pink and white. Theinvitedguestswere Mary NeiI Ward. Anna Choate, Hel en Glehn'. Sarah Foster. JessieLibby Stroud and Gene James,. of Farmr ington. > v. HOW TO KEEP WELL I O R A Royal Road To Health C onsult your doctor. T hat is all. L ea v eth e rest to him . H e know s that our drugs and m edicines can b e relied on. That’s w hy h e uses them . T hat’s w hy he sends you t6 our drug store. “A G O O D D R U G STO R E” Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REG ISTERED PH A R M A C ISTS” Successors T o C R A W FO R D ’S D R U G STO RE. IlllBlilBlllllIMiIIlll PRINCESS THE ATRE W E D N E SD A Y and T H U R SD A Y W . C. F ield sm ! T he Parietmount com edy “So’s Y our O ld M an.” , D on’t !! ; n rss this one. » -- ■ ■ ■ FR IDA Y and SA T U R D A Y Fred Thom pson and ;; Silver K iiig in 'Loike H and Saunders.” A n d tw o r ee l I! com edy “C leaning U p.” M O NDAY and T U E SD A Y A M etro G oldw yn i: ; special w ith Buster K eaton in “B attling Butler.” WE MAKE IT OUR DAILY EFFORT To furnish full measure of Service to each custom er and patron. AU we ask is an opportunity to I v 1m i©CS serve you.' Davie Casb Store O N THE SQ U A R E L. S. K U R FEES, M anager g Tnmnv Quality Style Fit 4tStaf Brand Shoes, Are Better”. ' Is what we offer you in bur foot wear for Men, Women and Children For Ladies $3.00 to $8.00 For Men $3.50 to $12.00 Jones & Gentry “The Shoe Men” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem ........ START TO RAISE MORE CHICKS Cdme let us show you our line of Buck eye Incubators and Brooders. We car ry all sizes. Also Pratts Line of Baby Chic Feed, Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Scratch Feed, Chic Feeders and Fountains. HONEST GROCERIES =* y SSS \ We do not hide a poor quality of groceriou under £= ■ strange, unknown names. We sell known, reliable S I brands of goods. Youcan RELY on what you buy ~ : - • from -us. 55 ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. | = P hone l j l l “ W e D eliver T h e G oods.’’ == iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiim TO MY FRIENDS And Surrounding No Limi ted Territory. I ami still in business at Advance in the Jones building. If it is furniture you need please come to see me; and if it be the Lord’s will to take one of your loved ones from you, I am prepared to take care of your needs. Call me and I am at your service. Licensed Embalmer. Limousine hearse, with all modern con veniences. Prices within reach of all. Come to see me often and make yourself at JOHN F. BECK, Prop. ADVANCE - - Ni C. if«iiiim:m»»m»itiimi»ntHmiiiiiiiTiiiimimininiii:ttt MimiiimtmmnWmnttnHHnnWMitiininmttminmttnnnillimillllHHIHHmirgW C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A G EN T S FO R B q cK E Y E LIM E C A LL FO R C A T A LO G U E *UiiM'iiiMi'ifiiiiiVirnTTiTfiTTrTiniri'nii'r'iTir-:-~r—t-n'frrir ii** .......... THE J. L CASE TRACTOR W I s eA T here is n o b etter tractor on the m arket than th e C ase. I can supply you With' th ese in various horsepow ers. S ee m e b efore you buy. >; A. M. McCLAMROCH ; ' _ . ! / •, Mocksville, .N...C ,...R- .2. ijljllllql / . :I -T-:; Si & - I !I I ' rjl t :.:m 54298542985429554995499^4985295 91436109119247944539408449944^971296^5484690579416 6099999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 532348235323534853532353232348232323234848534823485348234823234848232353232348 P lP # » S f iTv <r~' - I . RECORD, l6M S a^8R -fc'.^B »fegA & V . 16, t93? Threeftil[ore State Banks Fail. During the past week three more state banks closed thier doors, thanks to the excellent (?) super- vision of the state corporation com mission which also is supervise and regulate the Bank of Hyde, at Swan Quarter, closed up Tuesday but no statement of its assets and liabilities has been given out. . Wednesday the Saving Bank and Trust company, of Washington, N. C., gave up the ghost, officials an pouncing that the bank had re sources of $360,000 liabilities of $270,000 and deposits of $200,000.. Inability to collect loans and steady withdrawals by depositors is given as the cause of the closing. " The past week, the Peoples Bank at CreswelI, Washington county, closed up but no fingers have been secured as to how the Gnaucial af fairs of the bank are. Including three named about this makes six state banks that have closed their doors this year, an average of one a week, the other three being Bauking Loan and Trust couipaup, Sanford; Farmers and Merchants Bank, Bethel, Pitt county, and Peoples Bank and Trust company, Goldsboro.—Ex. Short Skirts Skirts are going higher in Ohio, In Oklahoma State the knee-cap shows. And Nevada’s styles are rippening,- While Washington is singing ’Up she goes ’ Georgia is worried "bout her peaches, But Massachusets doesn't give a durn. Out in Illinois they’re braggin,’ Kansas says she’ll call the wagon. Virginia says, what’§ wrong in showing her’n? Vermont says, it’s getting some thing awful, New Jersey sa^s, you haven't seen the half. . t Alabama says, Almighty! North Dakota says, Good-nighty! While both the Carolinas wear a laugh. • . Colorado girls are going sky-high. .While Oregon is saving. Never mind Show me quick, says Old Missouri, But I’ll leave it to the jury, •Do you like these styles, or are you going blind? —Harold Brown. When Was Banker George Pardoned? Curious things are going on in the management of the State pris(- * on and the working of the pardon mill,: presided over by HoyleSwink unknown Lexington lawyer, who is acting pardon commissioner. The Mount Airy News says that for three or four weeks, Ai W. George of Flkin, Surry county, has been spending the time with his family at Elkin. George is sup posed to be serving a five-year term in the State banking laws in con nection with the closing of the l Farmers and' Merchants Bank, at ElkiuT several years ago and has served but two years of his term but he has made several trips back 'home-during that period. It is known that he spent Christmas in Elkin with his family There has been printed no re*: ported in the State press as to any' clemency extended to George and people who lost money in the bank are wondering how it comes' about that he is walking about a free man. Why keep the matter a secret? Rich Chatham, one of the rub ber stamp directors of the State * prison, lives at ElkimamJ might: be able to throw Some light on why George’ has been-given his freedom without the forinality of a; pafdoa or parole from Sink’s office;—Union Republican. • . The hit dog always howls. The howls have already begun but The Record keeps growing. Moral Evolution. Diogeneze hunted in the da time for an honest man with a lantern; if he had lived in these times he would have needed the bed Iite of a lokomotiff. ........11111 IIIllH 111111111 ItIII 1111111111 Il IO11 Illl 11 Il Ill-I« Near Depot: - - - MocksvillevN. C. . ‘/ HastIngs9Seeds Catalog _ Free F re e F lo w e r S e ed e f o r Y m i You can have 6 packets ot seeds ot 6 different and very beautiful flowers ,Ireeli Hastings' 1927 Seed Catalog telUSyou all about i t ' , ., = ■ - .H idings’ Seeds are "The Standard of the1’ South-"1 Theykive the best re- aulta-in our Southern gardens, and on our farms. Hastings’ new 1927 Cata log has 112 pages In all, full of pic tures .from photographs, ,handsome covers In full colors, truthful, accurate descriptions and valuable culture di rections.We want you to have this catalog In your home. It tells all about-mstings’ garden, flower and field seeds, plants and bulbs—the finest In vAmerica Write for it today. A posUc%rd ,re quest brings It to you by return mail. H. 6 . HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN} ATLANTA, GA. ' We have a full lineof gard en and .field seeds in bulk. Also Clover, Grass Seeds and Oats. 1 '• A big line of Ballards Chicken Feed. You can buy your grocer ies here cheaper. We want you to visit us you come to town, are always glad to see you. We DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND QOLD DRINKS P. K -M A N O S, PR O P. MOCKSVILLE. N.’C. Next to Sanford Service Station tBeyond Competition. prom The Winston-Salem Journal ; North ,Carolina, once famous for the production of Ihe pine products, j tar, pitch and turpeutine, for which > it developed the the name, the “Tar; Heel State,” is now famous as the leading tobacco State of the Union. Iu fact, its Pre-Ctnineccel in this products so outstanding ihdt it can hardly be said that the State has any real competitors. Some Laws. - It is said that iu the half decade ending with 1916. in the United States, there were sixty-two thous and laws placed upon our statute books; That since that time there have been sixty-five thousand court decisions construing these laws which decisions have been printed In six hundred and thirteen volum es of law books aiid turned over to the lawyers that may. know just what the law is. Small wonder 1 hen that there is howling all over this country about this country a- bout.the enforcement of the law.— Greeneville Star. We are not worrying over the way some of our good Republican friends have treated us recently. We are trying to get along without tbeir assistance, and hope we can survive the shock. • For Sore Throat Rub throat and cheat with Vicks; cover with warm flanne I. Ita double direct action (inhaled and absorbed) brings welcome reliet Va p o R u b . TreniporttMot uaWn a Sg m m m Sfflffi == EB EE EB ffl Dimem B e c a tis e it c a rrie s th e lo w e s t p ric e s e v e r p la c e d o n a Qite BeautifulCheviplet tnl Guerdet Hidoni I Reduced Prices! The C O A C H .b rin g s ’in t o e x is te n c e a n e n tir e ly n e w c o n c e p tio n o f “ Q u a lit y a t L o w C o s t.” NeverbeforeatlchevroleFsamaringlyreducriIprices has any manufacturer provided so many fine car features, so many marks of distinction and so many mechanical improvements. These are typified by new bodies by Fisher finished in Duco colors, full- crown one-piece fenders, bullet-type lamps, AC oil filter, AC air deaner, improved transmission, larger radiator and many others. You neril only to see these supremely beautiful cars to realize why all America is proclaiming them as the greatest sensation of America’s greatest industry! Y ouneedonlvto compare them with the finest the ; market affords to see that they represent the biggest doUar-for-dollar value ever offered! Come in today anjjl'get.a demopstrationl TheTouring $ C 'Y C or Roadster TheCoupe The Sedan * 6 2 5 * 6 9 5 Sport Cabriolet ^ ^ X 5 * 7 4 5 TheXandau $ 4 9 5 $ 3 9 5 i-Ton Truck(Cha**isOnly) VkTon Truck (Chassis Only) v B alloo n T ire s N o w Standard O n A U M odels I > 11 prices f* o . b . F lin t, IvAck^ Martin Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L IT Y A T L O W C O S T D R -R - P. A N D E R SO N ' . DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: OIficeSO Residence 37 DR. E.C. CHOATE D EN TIST OfficeSecond FIoor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co., Building ( Office Phone 110 ' Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. B. C. BROCK A ttorney-A t-L aw M O CK SV ILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson ‘ Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. Iiiiiiiiii m i m i im ii iiiim iiiiiiiim iii m n r B A B Y C H IC H S ' •’Hatched Right” Reds. Rocks. White Brown, Buff Leg . horn, Wyndottes. Anconas, 14c up. 100] per cent live q-ijcta deliver •■. Buckeye ind Newtown Brooders, express paid Instructivecataiog “Our chicks live.” IlTTLE CEDARS FARM. Sox L 44 Winston-Salem N. C. -r—T -t ,- Davie County I Before the Clerk John R. Cornelison and Others vs - Mamie Smith and Others NOTICE OF PUBLICATION W. B. Cornelison and Frank Cornelison. defendants in the above entitled special proceedings to sell land for partition, will take notice that a petition, to sell land for par tition subject to the dower of Mary Cornelison, widow of B. B Corneli- son dec’d has been commenced in the Superior Court before the Clerk, and said defendants will further take notice that they are required to apnear before (he said clerk at his I office at the court house in Davie > county. N C , on February 19th 1927, and answer or demur to the’ said petition in said special proceed ings, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. This December 21st 1926. ■ . M. A HARTMAN. | ' Clerk of the Superior Court. R H E UM A Hs] While in France with the a Army I obtained a noted Fren*9" scription for the treatment 0f ' tnatism and Neuritis. I have oi to thousands with wonderful result I prescription cost me nothing V nothing for it. I will mail it jf y send me your address. A postal it Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. 0-26, Brockton1O VOLUMN 2CXVIII.ftAMS’ SALVrl mWS~0Fl6 Iu J FOR f H B ------------- PNEUMONIA. COLD. CRotid ... . iifee MaMnenifIff IPNEUMONIA. COLD. CROUP INFLUENZA. H E ad achi. ASK YOUR DEALER (IR Writp , CALDW ELLM EDlClNEfJBOX 318. ASHtVlULE1 is c “ LESTER P-MARTINI ■ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Office Phone 71. Night Phone 15«! MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. COOK-fOBTHtTnflOE Malm e m p i r e *k . K THEYLA&Ti nurro e*"LONGER tGENUINE EMPIRE PLOW CO* I Monpy back without quest sIif HUNT’S GUARANTEE? iII SKIN DISEASE REMEDfft I (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),(oii|t ' the treatment of Itch. Etta*RingwormtTetter or otherii& Ing akin diseaoes. Try treatment at our riph, H arris- LeG rand Pharmacjl Printing Bring] Clients N o t e v e r y b u sin e ss has s shod I w in d o w . I f you w a n t to w in nnnll C lie n ts , u s e m o re p rin tin g and ugl th e k in d o f p r in tin g th a t faithfuHfl re p re s e n ts y o u r business polwr.1 Y o u s a v e m o n e y a n d m ake mono I f o r y o u r p a tro n s . D o the same full y o u r s e lf b y u s in g an ecenomldl h ig h g ra d e p a p e r — H aim nernll| B o n d — a n d g o o d p rin tin g , I w h ic h w e c a n g iv e y o u . HiinmumnnmunnnnnnntnnntniHnninnnnnmmnnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiia8I RELIAB I L I T Y. W h e n y o u a r e r e a d y to Insure your L ife or your P roperty, you w ant a firm w ho is reliable. Y ou w ill m ake no m istake in selectin g us, for reliability is on e o f our assets. LET U S W R IT E Y O U R N EX T INSURANCE. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. M ocksville, N . C. W rites AU Form s O f Insurance. InnitiimnmmiinmiiiniimntiinnminnnimiiiiniuiiiuiiiiiinmCTtiWctcss1I We have paid over twenty- % five thousand dollars for home j grown grain in the past six © months. The banker, /merch ant and most business men had a jchance -at this money. Why not patronize home industries and keep our money at home? We bring more money in than *we sent-out. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K SV ILLE . . . N. C- W hat W a * H appening I The D ay* o f.A iito m e Ho*e (Davie Record, Febj Mrs. W. L.-Evans to join her husband aj Mrs. W. A. Grifil h e r old home in Baltj MissClyde Sheek home party Friday of the young jreople tended. Rev. J- M. Downt been editing the Dav the past year, spent vteek in .town closing ness. Col. Janies Coley marriage last week u Fanning, of Norway,! arrived in town ThuJ nooo train. Mrs. Mary J; FostI the late Arch Fostel ’ near Augusta, quietlf at the home of her stf ter, last Monday mgl of 62 years, and her [ laid to rest at Concq cbnrch Wednesday. Julius Hobbs died I near Fork Church morning, death ' rej pneumonia. Mr. prominent 3 oung mal sadly missed. Well, the unexped pened at last —Dr. Cj of Fork Church,, ha himself a wife. V- Cotton has ; react Charlotte.. Those Record’s advice Uarljl . and held their cot toil repaid. -Some are pj 10 cents later on. Thelatest report I county is that Will [ killed William Kell) has not been apprehq Samuel Dwiggir spent Saturday and| T. M. Hendrix, of: Roland Early is baby girl made her his home a few days , Miss Bertha Tinvq Maggie Stonestreet week. Miss Minnie Ratlj ing school at Sunnj in Mocksville. B, F. .Stonestijeet I , Miss Anna, went to| Urday night: Mr. O. C. Wall a{ moved from Ephesi Amos Daniel sold tobacco at Winston | 1 brought him a satis : Duke Bowden, on Srturday night wit B Kurfees. I Arthur Daniel1 a| drix, of Ephesus, a stcaI at Sunnyside dry night. Eggs are selling dozen on the focal: Some Obsei the 1 The Goods Hickory, says - saYs his shad( himself and we . quarters. The . uiore weeks of' coaI dealers are That is, if ft Sotne of ns hk\ ..The smoke', f sIraght up oh-.1 and of Febriiat . lUeans a good I ; .mas was on th< , That means a j * y - Ifpeach1 ltR hU fthe mt * / Ihave L ' . , I rKeI * •" •'-".''I1I--Tir:^ • .'v.^<^^-lT•sy>^^r.;^-^./,;';^'•vr.T ^Vt:y.,-_j - y i -r-yy.'u-y\-! :,v.*'*>*■ ’ * / ~ fUMATls» France with the 4l P O ST A L R EC EIPTS SH O W TH E R EC O R D C IR C U LA T IO N ^ltTH E ~LA R G EST IN TH E C O U N T Y .' TH EY D O N ’T LIE. <—•• ....';'■ ' "N I France with ,he A,n I Itained a noted Frnn"6ficaI Ir the treatment J “I I Neuritis. Ih ave g iv a 8heaS • w«h wonderful resu|t"" 'hI cost me n othino , hI I it I will mail it if‘ aJ|i,Tm 4>» J "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN.- IWAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." yOLUMN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CARjDLINAt WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1927 NUMBER 3t IS^SALVrl iflBQF LONG AGO. a FOR J monia. COLD, croiiii I-uenza. heaiJaoiif-JlUh DEALER (IR WuVrt. f LLL MEDICINEpiS. ASHtVlLLE, N JT U I I* itJiiiiittL; uiai, JER P. MARTIN i IsiCIAN AND SDKCEon ' lump 71. Night Pllnllp )2l| j JlOCESVILLE. N. 0. tiata t ron Ter trade > ClfcVELAMHoujjj HEV LAST LONGER , COST NO MORE At IC^sv HAACBS SLCj)ijvcE^uwEyB Qyy Monry back without qu-si.-„if HUNT'S GU AR AN" EFD SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES ( Hunt’s Solve and Soar), foil In the treatment of Itch. Ecttma RinBworm1Tetter or other itch. inB Bkin diseases. Tr" t>,:. treatment at our risk. .eG rand Phar macyg ting Brings Clients business has a shoWl If you w ant to win morll se m ore printing snd uill of printing that faithfully! ts y o u r business policy.! m oney and make moneys patrons. Do the same foil by using an ecenomlcilg de paper — Hammtrmlllg nd good printing, botholg e can give you. nsure your want a firm I m ake no reliability INSURANCE. Insurance Co. surance. immwtmnsa* COMPANY N. C. an at Most town at has for last busi- IVhal Ws* Happening In Davie Before The Payo of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Feb. 26, 1902.) JDS. \V. L- Evans left Monday t0 join her husband at Norfolk. *lrs. \V. A. Griffin is visiting her old home in Balt.more. MissClyde Sheek gave home party Friday night 0f the young people tended. jiev. J. M. Downum, who been editing the Davie Times the past year, spent most of week in town closing up hi: ness. Col. James Coley was united in marriage last week to Miss Mary FanDing1 of Norway, S-. C. They arrived in town Thursday on the tttOD train. Mrs. Mary J. Foster, widow of the late Arch Foster, who lived Dear Augusta, quietly passed away at the home of her son, F. A. Fos ter, last Monday night at the age 0[ 62 years, and her remains were laid to rest at Concord Methodist church Wednesday. Julius Hobbs died at his home tear Fork Church last Saturday morning, death resulting from pueumouia. Mr. Hobbs was a prominent young man and Iwill be sadly missed. \ Well, the unexpected has hap pened at last—Dr. C. F. Anderson of Fork Church, has taken unto himself a wife. Cotton has reached $8 35 jn Charlotte. Those who took The Record's advice early in the season and held their cotton will be amply repaid. Some are predicting 9 and 10 cents later on. The latest report from-* Yad kin county is that Will, iMartin1 who killed William Kelly a week ago, has not been apprehended, Samuel Dwiggins, of Knrfees, spent Saturday and Sunday with T, M. Hendrix, of Ephesus Roland Early is all smiles. A baby girl made her appearance at his home a few days ago. Miss Bertha Linville visited Miss Maggie Stouestreet at Kurfees last week. Miss Minnie Ratledge id attend ing school at Sunnyside Seminary in Mocksville. 8, F. Stonestreet and daughter, Miss Anna, went to Concord Sat urday uight. Mr. 0 . C. Wall and mother have moved from Ephesus to Cooleeniee. Amos Daniel sold a small lot of tobacco at Wiuston last week that brought him a satisfactory price. Duke Bowden, of Redland. spent Siturday night with friends - near Kurfees. Arthur Daniel and Tom Hen drix, of Ephesus, attended the mu- sioal at Suunyside Seminary Fri day night. : 1 Eggs are selling well at xoc. per dozen on the local market. Some Observation on the Weather. Yhe Goods Eox Whittier, of lekory, says that the ground hog saRs his shadow got ashamed at 'uiself and went back his winter T'larlers. They say that means six uiore weeks of winter. I guess the “ al dealers are the only ones glad. at is, if collections are. good. 0JJle Us haven't got the money. he smoke from chimneys. went ragkt up ou the morning of the J0 oi February. They tell us that eans a Rood fruit years. : Cbrist- Jjjas was ou the light of the moon. s at meaus a good fruit year, some aIj- If peaches bloom-out on the the1 °f ^le moon> ^rost W,D not kill ®- I have noticed and found wttrue • -\- Broke Him From Drink ing Dr. J. E. McLaughlin, of States ville, a past master of the art of humorist story telling tells the Landmark of an incident of how young man—a patient of his—was led to give up boozee habit. It was a custon of the young man in question to get drunk— dead drunk—at regular intervals, and.after each spree the doctor had to be called in to counteract the dis astrous after-effects. This.business of having to be called to help in the “sobering” business got rather monotonous and the patient’s phy sician gave the young man warning that the next time he got on a spree and wanted a doctor he could get some one else. In due time the doctor was called again and this tiihe he refused to go. Members of. the family, however, uniting in an earnest entreaty, brought the physician promptly to the bedside of -the patient who was going through with the aftermath of his accustomed indulgence of appetite. The good-natured doctor, while attending the young man threw out a few technical words describing the condition he found the patient in, and his remarks brought on suspense and bewilderment in the family and in the neighborhood. Every rumors as to what was the fellow was greatly magnified every time it was repeated in the neigh borhood gossip. The suspense, anxiety and consternation gradual ly increased until.a neighbor of the young Hiah1Yneeting the doctor in the road one day stopped him with these words: “Doc, they are telling all kinds of tales about what you said was the matter with John—I want you to tell me the truth—I want to know what is really wrong with him.” “Well,” said the doctor, with solemn expression, after shifting his glasses a little in order to add to the dignity and solominity of the occasion, “since you have asked me for the truth, I will tell you John is suffering from philopro genitive contortions with spasmod ic action of the endometrium, which may cause a physiological vacuity,” “May God!” his anxious inquir er exclaimed, with an expression, of deep dispair on. his face, ‘ ‘he can’t get well—he’s as good as dead right now, if all that is the matter with him!” But the young man recoved— notwithstanding the unheard of ailment—stopped drinking, and is now holding a position as police man in one of the'important cities of PpiedmontNorth Carolina. Holiness Preacher Gets \ Road Sentence. A sentance of 18 months on the roads was imposed on Rev. A. B. Tucker, a Holiness minister, in Moore county Superior court. He was charged with the larceny of a deed and forgery. Tucher was convicted of' having stoled a deed from the home of his host, E. D: Jordan, of the Pine- hurst community, and substituted his naihe in the place of Mr. Jor dan, to whom the instrument was made W- S. Jordan, of Randolph county, was the conveyor and the deed called for a tract of land about 35 i-2 acres, in Sandhills township. It is valued at about $1,000. The alleged offense was commit ted in December 1925. wheD Tuck er was a guest at the Jordon home. Thd was in a box, or a drawer, a- Ibng with some other valuables be- lingiug to Mrs. Jordan,, lit has Hever been recorded, and when the Moore county 1 clerk of the court, jt was accepted without question, PreachersWayjSSwit Rev. Charles B. Way, of this city is receiving national attention by reason of winning his suit for , $328 unpaid salary from the MethbSist Protestant church of Shelby. ‘ One of the the big newspaper feature services is carrying a picture of-.the local minister find a brier account of his suif, which was recently up held by the Supreme Court. .7 H The High Point Enterprise Jast Thursday contained an editorial re view of the case, in which Mr. Way recently secured a judgment in' a local court that in effect is said ‘to amount to a lien on the chuch build ing of the congregation at Shelby. He might be forced to sell the church at auction and bid it in’ himself in order to collect his judg ment, says the High Ppint paper, but that editor declares that the minister is right in forcing the is sue. Too long, it says, cougrega tions have had the habit of forcing out preachers with part of the a- agreed salary unpaid and until now’ the victim has had no recbuse. In many of these cases the total salary is small and the non-payment of a' portion of it is a serious matter, even more so than wouldrbe a larger amount of a really living salary. The supreme court in passing on this case recently held that churcn trustees are mere guardians of the property of congregation and are not liable to be sued for. the debt of the church as a whole, but congre gations can be sued for unpaid,-sal ary and a judgment so secured . is valid again'st -'FafiY- • property: 'the church may own - Xr- There have been indications late ly that the matter will be settled up so that the minister will get his back pay and the congregation will escape having its church sold at auction. ; , The material consideration in this suit is comparatively small but the legal principle is important and far reaching.—Lexington Dispatch. Red Peppwr For The Hugger. The police depast me tit of Potts- ville, Pa,, has consented to the use of re pepper by young women: of Monhantongo street and Howard avenue, in the aristocratic residen tial section of the city, A young man described as tall, good looking with black hair and wearing a light gray overcoat, has been having much furi-for several nights hug ging and kissing girls and matrons Many mafried have been em braced by the hugger, who is said to posses a daintily curled moust- ache. The police have informa tion that the man has been getting into gardens and huggirig - servant girls as well as their mistresses. The women believe that red pep per, which they are carrying in lit tle bags, will temporarily blind the. hugger if they can throw it into his eyes. ■ Hickory Suburbs Many. The nameof Highland, a suburb of Hickory has been changed to Highview In order that a pbstoffice may be established, -there being a- another “Highlands” in Macon coun ty. Hickory is now surrounded by a large number * of smaller munici. parities, Highview. Longview, West Hickory, Brookford and perhaps others. If all were united Hickory would be a considerable city as far. as population is concerned; McAlester, Okla., Feb. 14.—For 36 years the “law” has been . Iook- for J. P. Baldwin; a mountaineer, wanted in Tennessee, for murder/ Today he-is in the Pittsburgh coun ty jail. America was credited with sav ing civilization during tbe-late war. ^nd rnay havnto apolo^ize for.it. Newspapers and Farm- .W W W A W W V W W A V A V , ■ ers. . ’T Therd was never a time when so ■niilch was done to make the' coun try newspapers interesting for the farmers.. - The country and the small c’ty daily carry editorials and family news of the town and neigh borhood that interests the'whole family on the farm. .: FatherJand mother are interested ip the market. The young people read the advertisements of the new things, in the stores and show win dows. AU are interested in the entertainments, church and social news. / There is more interest than might be imagined in the editorial page. A weekly or a daily without editor ials means a. newspaper withoul dignity or influence.—Bill Mont gomery. Refused to Open Office Beause Postmaster W. H. Mc- Cotter refused to open the postoffice at Griftbn, Pitt county, and deliver mail on Sunday, the department re quested his resignation which was forwarded February 1. In the larger cities, including Winston Salem Charlotte and other, places- the postoffice is shut up “as Itight as a clam on Sundays, there being no general delivery or carrier serviced - ■ ■ ButGriftoh, with a population bf .375 Pe°ple according to the 1920, censps demanded ; that .. their,,bffice. be Opened up on - Sundays and ■ at the insistence of Representative Lindsay Warren of the first' dis trict, the department on December 21, ordered McCotter to open for business on Sunday. This he refused Io do and no Sunday mail is being delivered in that town and McCotter has re signed. It is presumed that the postoffice department will name a postmaster who . has no conscien tious scrupples about keeping the postoffiee open on Sundays. —Union Republican. South Carolina Marri age Artist* y Heretofore it has difficult to get married in certain counties in South Carolina oh Sunday on account o'f the-fact that the probate judge re fuse'to issue the necessary papers or perform the ceremony ou Sun day. This has .now been changed since G. P. Smith has been elected probate jude of York county1 and he gives notice to all the lovesick swaims of the world that he is pre pared to issue the necessary papers 'and will obligingly perform the marriage rites on the Sabbath. Couples, from adjacent North Carolina counties like Cleveland, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Union, Lin coln and other counties who are looking for romance and do hot care to go to the trouble and expense of a menical. examination, now have their gretna greenhefore them and on any day of the week. And be,- sides it only costs a dollar to get hitched up in South Carolina whereas it takes a five spot, to do the job here but if a couple get qiarried in South Carolina they are tparried for keeps as that State re-, cpgmzes no divorte law. Man Sought Many Years Captured Baldwin was charged , in. 1890 with the slaying of Joel Necessary, a- Virginia officer, just across the state-line in Tennessee. . The kill ing was chronicled in the Finneryr Townsend feud-.of Tennessee-Vir?, ginla-border history. Get Your Spring Suit Now! Right now our Spring Suit stocks are at their best—new patterns, new colors, new styles—and weVe never be fore shown a bigger or bet ter assortment. 1 \ * . Suits for young men- show higherfronts, lower pockets, widely spaced buttons, full trousers, straight easy-hang ing coats. Prices Range From to TL V We carry a full line of Gents Furnishings. Our new spring hats are coming in. We can fit you at a very moderate price. It. always \ .••••. » • • # - palys you to trade with us. porepter prevette Clothing Qo. J. R . PR EV ETTE, M anager. “O N TH E SQ U A R E " STA TESV ILLE, N . G ■ y .............................................................................................................. » I a®? v. las WLtm amrn memttiik *- c. Esbruarv *3. w pjEW T H R EE-W i THE DAVE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PoatofHce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION R ATEJ!: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Al Smith club doesn’t seem to be making much headway these days. _______ . Itseems that the State-wide 8 months compulsory school law has been killed. Good. * And now they say McAdoo wants North Carolina to instruct the De mocratic delegates to vote for Angus McLean for president at the Na tional Convention of the Democra tic party next year. We wonder if they will?____________ Davie county has been put under the State primary law, which will mean the officeholders will have to start campaigning in April, as the State primaries are held in June. Webelieve this will be better than the old convention system. The Democrats and Republicans in Congress have quit talking and gone to fighting. Two or three fights took place recently. It might be a good idea if the mem bers of the North Caroliua legisla ture would try out this plan. If you think the world is getting better take half a dozen daily pa pers "and count the crimes*that are being printed daily from one end of this fair land to the other. Seems like the devil is working overtime these days and nights. The price of cotton continues to advance, but most of the farmers have sold tbeir crop or the greater part of it. The price of cotton and tobacco this fall will depend on the size crops that are produced. The wise farmer will not put all of his eggs in one basket. The groundhog treated us migh ty nice for the first half. If be will continue to give us the same brand of weather for the last half we will all sing his praises except possibly the coal and wood men. What the fuel dealers don’t get in the winter the ice dealer gets in the good old summer time. ■ Somethiug,should be done this spring to beautify the public square. In dry weather the aust is fearful and in wet we'ather the mud is so deep that John Henrys can hardly navigate. Bond issues are so com mon these days that it might be a good idea to issue enough of these misery, makers to concrete the square. If this idea is not accept able, why not take the fines that " are collected for speeding and do this work. It’s a good idea^pusli it along. There are all kinds of Australian ballots. In a county where there are two parties—Republican and Democratic, with honest registrars, honest judges and fair election boards, and a Democratic and Re publican marker to assist the voters who need assistance—this kind of an Australian ballot would be all right. 'Suppose your election board or registrar, who are all De mocrats, should have the power to appoint the man they select tc mark ihe tickets for those who, do not know how to mark their own ,ballots Well, a prominent Demo crat told us on more than otfe oc casion, that he was in favor of any kind of a law : that would turn a Repubiican county Democratic. ' R.T. G. Club Meets. After the basketball game ofyfhe 18th, the members of'the R. T. G, Xlub met. The meeting was given over entirely to business. Delight ful refreshments were served the members before kdjournment. Miss Julia Warner, teacher at Taomasville Baptist Orphanage, spent the "week end with Mr. and: Mrs. T. M. Heudrijf. ' . ■ - r--\" ____ t t\ ; Change In Car License Dates /Raleigh, Feb. 17—Enacting into law its first important statewide measure, passing and calendaring more than a hundred local bills, re maining in session longer than any clay yet, with a nigut session in the house, the general assembly today broke all records for actions in the 1927 session. Outstanding action bf the day was enactment into law - by the house of the senate bill changing date of automobile registration from July I to January t. This cause 400,000 car owners to buy two licenses this year. One for six months in JnIy and the other for 12 months prior to January 1, 1928. The change, experts-; estimated, will cost $100,000 to be paid by the 400,000 car owners in addition al assessment of a 25 cents a license for ,the six-month plate. New Dodge Agency. Messrs. A. L. Todd and C. R. Groce, o f, Yadkin county have opned up a Dodge sales-and service agency in this city. They are oc cupying the building. near, the Southern depot, formerly occupied by the Davie laundry. ,These.gen tlemen will be glad to See you at auy time. They are selling a migh ty good car at a very" reasonable price. The Record is glad to wel come them to our town and trust that they will do a profitable busi ness. Smith Grove News. The Smithsonian Litirary Society met Friday p. m , February 11th. An interesting program 'was render ed by the Society. On February 25th the program will consist of a play given by the 8th grade pupils. The school attendance has been good throughout the year but at present the school is undergoing an epidemic of whooping cqugh. Parentsbf the Smith Grove school district showed fine sctjool district showed fine scho »1 spirit by meeting Saturday Feb, 12th and working on the school grounds. They are lev eling the ground and sowjng in peas preparatory to sewing in grass. There will be a box pirty at the high school building Friday night February 25th. Tbe proceeds will be used for buying curtains f;or the stage. The public is Oordially in vited to attend. : The Dayie Times. Friend Stroud:—Have just read what you bad to ;say concerning the old Davie Times ip last weeks Re cord. . I was in Mocksyllle at the time the Davie Times was discon tinued, so will tell you how it came about. Mr. T. R. Walsh was the last owner of the Times, he haying purchased it from A. M. McGlam- ery. Mr. Walsh failed with the paper and sold the outfit to Sells and associates'of Cooleemee. '.Mr. Walsh and myself moved the out fit to Cooleemee and there we ‘.‘set up” and pridted the first issue of the Cooleemee Banner that was ever printed in that town. Abput the time the Davie Times went: out of business, W- K. Clement asso ciated with others purchased a; printing outfit and started the Mocksville Courier. The Courier' was successful, for awhile but final ly went on the rocks and was sold by the sheriff. >:J. Hamptqn Rich purchased this outfit and moved it to Winston-Salem. After this a- nother paper was started in Mocks- ville by Mr. Misenbeimer. R. SvMERONEY, Asheville, N.' C. New Bakery toOpen. Messrs Stanley Watts and Paul Kopenh aver, tell us that they hope to be able to open their new bakery in the build.ng adjoining the Prin cess Theatre, within a week or ten days: They promise to give the town a first-class bakery and fur nish bread, cakes, pasteries, etc., that will be as good as can be found anywhere in this section. We want the people of Davie county to patronize these gentlemau for the town and county can well support a good bakery. Every new enter prise that comes to Mocksville will help both the town aud coun ty- . : Store Again Robbed. For the~second< time within two months the store of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., was entered1 and. robbed sometime last Tuesday night by un known parties. An entrance was made through the rear door, after the, burglars had tried to break the front /door lock and failed. A- mong the articles missing was seven pairs of shoes, two ladies coats, one man’s overcoat, a quality of woolen dress goods aud a traveling bag. Mr. Brown, of Granite Quarry, brought a bloodhound to the scene of the robbery Wednesday morn ing, but after trailing for a short distance down Wilkesboro street and across a field, the trail was.lost. There is no clue as to the guilty party or parties. What Mocksville needs right now is a night Watch4 man to patrol the square from a bout 10 p. Uf1., until about 6 a. m. There are two many burglaries being committed in this section. A number of stores have beep brokpu into here within the past year. Some think the work is being done by professionals, while others think that it is done "by amateurs who live in this section. U44 x j J11111111111111111111111111111111 ............... Davie Circuit News. Service next Sunday at • 11 a. m., Concord 3 p. m., Liberty 7 p.* m. Produce day at Liberty March’lst, Oak Grove 3rd* Concord ^thTTJenter 17th. Salem 9th, Hardison 11th. Let • each'one plan to bring some offering ! on that day and lav it on the alter— something without blemish Hono.r God with your offering, do. not be a :8iiCker; your religion is worch . no tnore to you than you are worth Io the Church and community k I Winners and Loosers. The girls basket ball team from the Woodleaf high school play ed the local high school girls Tuesday night on the local court; and defeated them by'a score of 26' to 16. ' The Mocksvile boys team alsq played the Woodleaf,boys on the local'court the same evening, and defeated the visitors by a score of 18 to 13. This was the first game the ,Mpcksville girls have played this season. Our boys are playing fine, and have won' a majority of the games played. Fork News. Little Miss Iona Pack who has been real sick with fiu is very much better. Mrs. James Hoyle and son Ralph visited Mrs. Sam Anderson, of Cala- haln Thursday. „ Messdames C: B. Mooney and F. M. Carter spent/Friday afternoon in Fork, guests of Mrs. Brewbaker. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Aaron of Winston-Salem have moyed here, -where they will make their home for some time. Mrs. H. S. Davis spent several , days in Salisbury this week,' visiting ; relatives. Mrs. Raymon Miller of Hanes- town spent several days here guest of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Hendrix. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton and small son J F. Jr., spent a while I here Sunday, guest of Mrs. Brew- 'baker. I The Vogler Policy. Spring Clothes! The Spring Clothes are here and ready for your inspection. "AU of the lat est Weaves and fabrics in the "new two and three : button coats/ with two pants. Light colors are being shpwn this spring. Prices range from $18.50 to $35.00 Spring hats in Stetsonand Masterfelts, at from $5.00 to $8.00 ins Co. Trade and 5th Sts;Winston-Salem The people of this community can always rely on the Vogler institution for service and funeral furnishings as moderate in cost as may be desired. Nowhere in oui1 Country " will your money provide more than Vogler Service can give you. ' Constantly increasing patronage has enabled the Vogler institution toeffeet marked savings in quantity buying of ,fur nishings and supplies, the same as in any other large organiza tion. The. advantage of these savings is given to - Vogler patrons. / The Vogler policy says to each patron, “Here is a pomplete line of dependable funeral furnishings from the most inexp-ri-. sive to the finesl o.htainHb'^and—whether you spend, rtiurh or .little?—Vogler Service is always tlie same. You know iioih "your position and your desires and to you we Jeave the de- iwmiiiitmiiiniiniinniiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiuimiitiiiiiiiiimqpotpttHviiiiiiiiiimrm * 1I1 1E ■> >1» ‘1» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »I»»E «|i ji 4» ip ■!» if »|» ip Ifr 4» 4» i|» ♦ 4, ,j, ♦ iji <, <, ,fr » » .j. fl, iIi ,1« 1I11I11M SEEDS! SEEDS!) Our seeds are of highest percent- j age of purity obtainable. Notice the test card on each * TJns is the Vogler Policy which for three generations ' as neyer been violated, and you can depend on it today ' " R ed C lover 9 8 to 9 9 # ,P u rity 4 0 c. A lsik e “ ' « ' « 4 0 c. S w eet “ “ « 2 0 c. W h ite “ / “ « 6 0 c. L esp ed eza or Japan C lover O rchard G rass - T im othy , Soudan 1 * * 'R ape L aw n M ixture Al)! fresh nejy seed s. "Get your ' S eed n ow . .= Prices ad van cin g and is n ow quot ed at $2 7 .0 0 b u sh el. G arden seed s, Bulk and P ackage O nion Sets; C alib age Plants. 17 c. $3 .2 5 bushel > 10c. Ib- 1 2 l-2 c. lb. 12 l-2 c. Ib- ; 4 0 c. lb. Clover “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” MOGKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. photograph shows Ml Kew York’s latest mo.le CU Records o f M any ] M arred by Preve A ccidents. Too many motorists n« perfection in tlieir Urivinj ortls are marred by aceick o„s kinds and their ear o\ upkeep costs are high me: they fail In the first fun, good driving—the necessit clear, sharp signals of tions.Tliis opinion is expresse, Al, Hayes, president of t Motor club, who suggests motorist might profit by inventory of his driving None Is Immun “It seems that none is this form of carelessness lessness,” says Mr. IiayJ are times when businesl cares or something of t press heavily upon everyo der such circumstances, more or less like an auii Burning, subconsciously, thl er man’s mind is alert aa keenness can compensate j occupation. “Such an attitude isn’t one looks at it coldly. It £ form of ‘buck passing’ tin age motorist would not b H he looked at it in the r Remove Mystery Ele “Successful driving—that that is free from acciden variety, even the most min upon each driver removii meat of mystery from hi tention. Thousands of ac caused annually In all pi country because some drr give a signal and anotlie that he knows the first ma: guesses wrong. “The American Automotl tion, with which this club " is continually active throuj than 800 local organization! terest of safer driving. “It Is a problem for eaJ individually. Unless -eaclj his business to improve lii| ing by complying with regulation, far-reaching red be achieved.” Treat Visitors N The California State Aut soclation is doing everythi to make the visiting motor California pleasant. The welcomed by a sign at the Invited to stop at the near non office, given a motor I listing and describing seen torical points, provided wl formation, a digest of the i laws, and receives the v “it required by law. Current Skips Ai -,/Iiistuie or Srease on t the distributor housing Jlne* eauSe serious missli e high-tension current si KhMillrface t*'*s foreign ead of through its regula he remedy is to wipe off I PresCnce of moisture Whlne-Kby the fact that ft: th the air through the rl flafflpCa°ayenSe th® SUlJ Change Ali Itoil0 keep balloon I Ithempressure' rath IooMt1accordlnS to IruS ^ nS’ ls anal°iImer hrouSh the w|the atbhretor adjt R n'Iency to P fflIt w h , n f l a t e d Wbdrlvlns 1 BroUds th fn trav I sllOUld t! tnInlmum ■ ‘a be adopted. Prae«Traffic Laws J w t cally none of the t Wevent I ce can be counw nS Rredc'W8!t3Vdue t0 cat 'U fet,C * - Juhnson, fatl Uj1 C t movement, said :onferenceer MflnI Ws recfteUterst!; ^ r- Johnson esPonsIbIito of the mamug that ,I, t0 highway si 'reeUntin!. adoPtlon of si lUteriaiiv a! the all-steel b reAuce the morta ’i ' I : -I RECORD, MOCKSYILLE,-N. C. your he Iat- Ioo Ig Co. [inston-Salem Ie d s i I percent- Notice package. Ijurity 4 0 c. 4 0 c. 2 0 c. 6 0 c. 17 c. ji.25 bushel 10c. lb. L 2 I -2 c. lb. 12 I -2 c. lb. 4 0 c. lb. R ed C lover I is now quot- Js, B ulk and ( 3Iants. S BEST” [ARE CO.I i t ♦ TH REE-W H EELED C A B S F O R N E W Y O R K - m Pliofnernph shows MIss Genevieve Tobin, movie star, abont to step Into Xcir York's latest mode of travel, a three-wheeled taxicab. CLEll SOILS HE NEGLEGTiD Records of M any M otorists Marred by Preventable Accidents. Too many m otorists never achieve perfection in their driving, their rec ords are marred by accidents of vari ous kinds ami th e ir car operation and nnkeep costs are high merely because Hey fail in the first 'fundamental of cood driving—the necessity of giving dear, sharp signals of their Inten tions. This opinion is expressed by Charles SI. Have?, president of the Chicago Motor chib, who suggests that every motorist might profit by taking an inventory of Iiis driving practices. None Is Immune. Mt seems tlia t none is immune to this form of carelessness or thought lessness,” says Mr. Hayes. "There (re times when business or home tares or something of that nature press heavily upon everyone, and un der such circumstances, one drives more or less like an nutomaton as suming, subconsciously, that the oth er man's mind is alert and that his keenness can compensate for our .,pre occupation. “Such an attitude Isn’t fair when cue looks at it coldly. It actually is a form of ‘buck passing’ that the aver- fge motorist would not be guilty of Bhe looked at it in the proper light. Remove Mystery Element. “Successful driving—that is,,: driving Ihat is free from accidents of every variety, even the most minor—depends upon each driver removing the ele ment of mystery from hia every in tention. Thousands of accidents are caused annually In all parts of the country because some driver falls to five a signal and another assuming that he knows the first man’s purpose, guesses vrrong. “The American Automobile associa tion. with wliich this club is affiliated, Is continually active through its more than SOO local organizations In the In terest of safer driving. “It is a problem for each motorist, Individually. Unless each makes it his business to improve his own driv- ihf by complying with the signal regulation, far-reaching results cannot be achieved.” Treat Visitors N icely Hhe California State Automobile as- Maiion Is doing everything possible to make the visiting motorist’s Stay In California pleasant. The stranger Is Wcomed by a sign at the state line, Invited to stop at the nearest associa- Jon olliee, given a motor tourist map Islmg and describing scenic and' his- •tical points, provided with road In- | orntation, a digest of the state’s traf- tvs, and receives the visitor’s per- I required by law. Current Skips Across I it ,Llstare or grease on the surface I ,. distributor housing will some- I , J l cause serioUS missing, because 1 11» 18h'tcnsion current skips across surface of this foreign matter In- I Th» °f tllrcnSk Hs regular channels. remedy is to wipe off the surface. I MiinlLeLen ce of moiSture may be ex- I I ike fact that it is drawn In I Mjv o ,alr trough the radiator, or undense on the surface on a To i ge ™ Tires tain n.e°P kulloon tires up to a cer- IWpessnre. rather than to vary 10lJditlnLc0r,13lDB t0 r00d an^ l0ad ■ ''"us, is analog, tough the winter on a sum- IS® carilUreti |hm ih!Ll,ts analoSous to trying to 1 the winter on a sum- IlIietaIuietor atUustment. Owing to I tbcnid ,Tf to iige,e> D balloon tire llinit vrk, i atetl to tts m axim Un l Itieats Uitiving 0Ter smo°th pave- ,'the , travellnS over rough d be „ almum iimit of pressure adopted. driv- the TtafRc Laws Fail t ' .L allj none of the traffic'll Itrevent .ILL can he c°unted upoi IltlS, Fred flue to carelesS I Jkfotr.nl johnsonI father of-me ItlllT HooL Lvement' sald to Secre*I tljMerence anrlDg his recent safety I ltsIter SipI- 1 Jolmson advocated ■!esb°Cs]iiiiL . of the Dianufacturers’ I !18 *bat tho A hlghwaY safety, say- I hrCcamion. „„a?,optlon of such safety teriOllv L e all*steel body would Huce the mortality rate. Stubborn W h eel R em oved W ith a C hain and Jack While a wheel puller is the proper tool with which to remove a rear wheel that Is tightly jammed on the tapered end of the axle, sometimes you' find you must do the job without the necessary special tool. The illus tration shows a way to get the wheel off by means of a tire chain and the jack. After the hub cap and locking How to Remove a Stuck Wheel With No Tools but Chain and Jack. jjjrA nut haVe been removed, ‘the tire chain is. looped around a couple of spokes and the end of the jack is placed with the foot against the axle and the ele vating step In the loop, so that work ing the jack iever exerts pressure di rectly In line with the axle. Make sure that the chain Is fastened secure ly.—Popular Science Monthly. O ntario “ S ells” D rivers ■on V a lu e o f P olicem an Now it is the traffic cop who is be ing advertised. Through the medium of the effectively printed word, the On tario department of highways has un dertaken to “sell” the traffic police man as a friend of the motorist. Wisely, it seems, the minister of highways points out In an advertise ment that the traffic patrol “is not to inconvenience the motorist and not for the purpose of collecting fines. Its aim is to protect life and limb, and the JfAlic investment In the roads. Its work makes for the safety of yourself and your family.” Having addressed the motorist on the purpose of the traffic patrol, the highway official calls upon. the car owner to co-operate with the officers. On this point the ad reads: “Do not fall into the temptation of speeding because the road ahead Is clear. Remember that excessive speed is one of the greatest agents of de struction of some roads.” Excessive Cooling If the engine is subject to exces sive cooling—as many new power plants are—efficiency is impossible since an engine runs best when just below the boiling point. Excessive cooling can be minimized through us ing a smaller hose connection inside the regular connection. This restricts water passage and slows down cir culation. Never use emery cloth or sandpaper to clean the distributor points. A U T O M O B IL E N O T E S See that springs .are greased occa sionally.• • • Before starting, set spark lever about one-fourth up sector. • • * Experiments with grain dust prove that it will some day be used to run autos. Isn’t that enough to make the horse laugh?• * * A racing car with power supplied by the puffing of levers by the riders recently attained high speed on a track in Munich. ..**■* There are limousines In this coun try large enough to accommodate al most as many passengers as a AivJer coupe on t h e way home from high school. ,• » * It Is a foolish motorist, who boasts of all the fresh air he enjoys while driving and then goes home to sleep in an unventilated room, observes the National Safety Council. * • * Filling station employees declare that all motorists, In asking routes, demand concrete highways instead of gravel roads. Evidently they prefm to go th© hard way* _ Improved Uniform Intcmdtldnal Lcssonf (By BEV. p. B- FITZWATER, D.D., Dean of tho Evening SehooL Moody Bible In* stituto of Chlc&ffo.)(@, 1S2T, W estern Kewspaper "Onion.) L esson for F ebruary 27 MAKING THE COMMUNITY CHRIS TIAN Temperance Lesson. LESSON TE X T— Gal. 5:13-25. GOLDEN TE X T—H ave no fellow ship w ith th e u n fru itfu l w o rk s of d ark n ess, b u t ra th e r rep ro v e them . PRIMARY TOPIC—S erving One An o th e r by Love. JU N IO R TO PIC—T he L aw of Love. IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SEN IOR T O P IC— S elf-C ontrol fo r th e S ake of O thers, TOUNG P E O P L E AND A DU LT T O P IC—W o rk s o f D ark n ess an d W o rk s of L ight. The only way this can be called a way of making the world Christian is by leading the individuals to a per sonal knowledge and experience of Jesus Christ and entering therefore into the power of the new life. Hav ing shown in chapters 3 and 4 of this epistle that the believer is free from the law as a means of justification, Paul makes practical application of this doctrine. The divine way of mak ing the community Christian is to se cure- the regeneration of the individual. The way to destroy the work of the devil is through the sonship of be lievers. I. Christian Freedom (vv. 13-15). 1. It Is not an occasion to the “flesh” (v. 13). Liberty is not license. The notion that when one is free from the law, that he is free from constraint, is wickedly erroneous. License oi the flesh means not merely the indulgence of the flesh In actual material sins, but In the expression of a self-cen tered life in biting and devouring one another (v. 15). 2. By-love serving one another (v. 13). Freedom from the Mosaic law means slavery to the law of love. The emergIng from bondage through Christ Is the passing into a sphere of life in which all the powers should act under the dominion of the true mo tive, love—Morgan: Love thus be comes the fulfillment of the law. II. Walking in the Spirit (w. 16-18). This discloses the secret of how a life of service to another can be lived. The governing principle In the life of a believer,is the Holy Spirit. Walk ing, in the Spirit results In: 1. Loving service to others. 2. Victory over the flesh (w . 16,17). By the flesh is meant the corrupt nature of man expressing itself in the realm of sense and self. The renewed man is two men between which is go ing on a mortal conflict. The Chris tian must choose between good and evil. When he chooses the evil, the Holy Spirit opposes, and when 'he chooses the good the flesh opposes. Notwithstanding this deadly conflict, victory is sure. III. The Works of the Flesh (w. 13-21). By works of the flesh is meant the operation of the carnal nature: The one who chooses to live according to the Impulse and desires of his nat ural heart will be practicing the fol lowing sins: 1. Sensuality (v. .19). 2. Irrellgion (v. 20). Thesei acts take place in the realm of the spirit and are: (1) Idolatry, which means the wor shiping of idols. (2) Witchcraft or sorcery. This means all dealing with the occult S. SIns of temper (w . 20, 21). ,, These take place In the sphere of the mind and are: (I) Hatred.' (2) Variance, which means strife and contention. (3) Emulations, jealousy. (4) Wrath, bursts of passion. (5) Seditions, fac tions in the state. (6) Heresies, fac tions in the church. (7) Envyings. (8) Murders. 4. Sins of excess (v. 21). (1) Drunkenness. This means in dulgence in intoxicating liquors. (2 ) Kevelings, acts of dissipation under the influence of intoxicants. Those who practice such sins shall be excluded from the kingdom of God. IV. The Fruit of the Spirit (w. 32-24). This Indicates action In the realm of life. The product of the Holy Spirit indwelling the believer. (L) Love to God and man. (2) Joy, glad-heartedness because of what God has done. (3) Peace with God and fellowman: (4) Long-suffering, taking Insult and injury without mur muring. (5) Gentleness, kindness to others. (6) Goodness, doing good to others. (7) Faith, believes God and commits all to Him. (8) Meekness, submission to God. (9) Temperance, self-control In all things. Against such there is no law. Underrating Value Gh1 do we not too frequently under rate the value of the promises of Godl They were made to us and we should trust them, for they are as true as the God b y . Whom they were made.— Echoes. Exceedingly Difficult It is exceedingly difficult for one’s heart to bow and say, “I will be. noth ing but a lamb,” but that is our place, for the Lord says, "Vengeance U mine.”—Echoes. . If Kidneys Ad: Take Salts Says Backache Often .Means You . Have Not Been Drinking , Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean that you have been eat ing foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess • of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov ing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzyt spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. . Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act flne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help dean and. Stimr nlate sluggish kidneys, also to neu tralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure and makes a delightful, efferves cent lithia-whter drink. Drink lots of soft water. • ILiterary Preparation “I’m going to speak over the radio tonight.” “Are you writing anything for the occasion?” J11Yes. I’m preparing several dozen postcards stating how good I was.”. I DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Plane IVins Race Three carrier pigeons were defeat ed-by an .airplane in a strange race recently between HammOndsport and Auburn, N. Y., ah' airplane distance of 50 miles'! The plane beat the first pigeon to arrive by three minutes. “DANDELIOM BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color Used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. Spain’s Monks and Nuns Monks and nuns in Spain at the be ginning of this year numbered 17,210 and 54,600, respectively,- an increase in the last 24 years of 24,077. There are 4,500 monastarles and convents. The province with the highest per centage of members of religious, or ders is Guipuzcoa, with 132 for every 10,000 inhabitants, while Orense has the lowest, 6 per 10,000. A Splendid First Aid Remedy for Cuts,- Bums, Wounds and Sores is Hanford’s Balsam of. \lyrrh. Antiseptic and healing. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. Followed Directions The young daughter wanted to prac tice at baking while the. mother took a drive. Upon her return the mother found every bowl in the house had been used, and all were standing in a row on the kitchen table, ready for washing. Upon inquiry, the embryo cook explained: “Well, the recipe said to beat eight eggs separately!”— Christian Science Monthly. For floated feeling and distressed breath ing due to indigestion you need a medicine as well as a purgative. W right's Indian Vegetable Pilla are both. Adv. The noblest mind the best content ment has.—Spenser. •Tatilac Helped Me It Will Help You A f t e r S u f f e r i n g f o r 4 Y e a r s F r o n i K i d n e y T r o u b l e , In digestion a n d R un-D ow n C ondition C a u s e d b y “ F l u ,” R e t i r e d F a r m e r R e g a i n s H e c d l h a n d S tr e n g t h * Mt. F. W. Owens, a wdl-kriown Montgomery, Alabama, resident living at 813 Clay Street, says: “After years of despair, pain and worry caused by the ‘flu’ I regained good health, new strength and youthful energy... Thanks to Taniae. “Imagine not being able to eat without suffering from pains and the burning sensation of indigestion. That was my plight. And the poisons caused'Dy sluggish liver sapped my strength, and wore me down to a shadow. I became nervous. I was always tired. Dizzyheadachesbecame more frequent.* “In search of relief, I tried Taniae.The results amazed me. I hegan to sleep better, eat my food with relish and without suffering from indigestion pains. I gained weight.“Tanlac made a new man of me. I now enjoy robust health, sleep like a child. But I have not stopped taking Tanlac for it is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong. NoonetroubledasIwascan go wrong taking Tanlac.”Tanlac has helped thousands of . men and women in the South. Itis Nature’s own remedy, made_ fromroots, barks and herbs according to the famous Tanlac formula. The first bottle brings wonderful relief from pain. Keep up the treatment and all troubles vanish, you grow stronger,, healthier, more robust. Don’t neglect your health, don’t Buffer from pain needlessly, begin taking this wonder tonic now. Ask yourdruggistforTanlac—todaylOver 40 million bottles sold. A new motor-driven device with heated drum for the removal of snow from highways has been invented. No other angler has ever been able to beat Jonah’s fish story. The Indians of the New world had already domesticated the guinea pig, llama, turkey and alpaca by the time Columbus arrived. Thirst makes nectar out of water.. m m PSRiH SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain . Neuralgia; ,Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ,Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy 11Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also' bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manofactore of Moaoacetlcnddester of SallcylIcacId Unless above himself he can erect himself, how poor a thing is man!— S. Daniel: Some mpn are unable to learn to save money because they haven’t any to practice on. m, “Purges” and "PhysicswEad for Old Folks D B . W . B . CA LD W ELL A T T H E A S E O F 6 3 While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon- ticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, knew, that constipation was the ciirse of advancing age, he ditf not believe that a “purge” or “physic” every little while was necessary. 1 To him, it seemed cruel that so many constipated old people had to be kept constantly "stirred up” and haif sick by taking cathartic pills, tab lets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. — In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to “regulate” the bowels of old folks. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not ofily causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but each dose helps to strengthen the bowel muscles, shortly t establishing natural “regularity.” It never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. If past -fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOT- TLE and just see for yourself D r. C aldw ell’s SYMJP PEPSIN e e o N O M in price—in use—one spoonful equals two of many other brands—prevents waste of baking materials. It never fails. C A L V M B T THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAM NG POWDER M ASSXS BAKlNO EASIER—IT’S DOUBLE ACTlWC S ales l* /a T im es T hose o f Any O lheg B ran d CAIOMBV ONfTCNfStlS 4 IlG PIT Ti ill lIl w.'iVifl la safe m m m RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HNNEY OF THE FORCE BrF. 6. AlexanderIgWaUn Ontea A Two-Sided Affair ^ c a K 1IiVG1* fcsH ItoW ol^a W 3i« agWWfet alyeavfoui. TAWT OL A sE -MiSTaH PIMNEV.'-MUs' -BE QuKPIM ELSE ,‘CAZE /vIAM RlSWT s tc s is J e s a s o l a s mam LEFv- AM’ MlT Do n ’t . BoTtiB R . MB -NONE. •' PMTrt AN1^EZ X>d LOOK A BIT XftUG- DtfWM-LI KE1-WUATS TrtE AlLM WT1 RUSSET? WELL,RUSSET- WEGE SeTtiM U ofU S IM TfeACS AM’o l' AffE 'BBINSS ITS AbrtBS AM’ PAINS - w ell Ru s SeT -How's TEB. ,4XOOD WEALTH? HITS RHEUKAT Z IMTrtE LEF‘SIDE HlT IS, sum! IT MAlMT- MISTUH FINNEV- TrtA's WHUT/— AU’S A StCkl N IS S A rt * baCkiKi;Ke? toeeckes.i’ S s*&.ru.TellMjuWUtf Felix Had a Little Joke L I LJ □ BjT OlM Dtftre *T W«*«r» XWIJKm Ifote*?Featfeerkea^ P&bWsTHE FEATHERHEADS JX Tbore Ttolbincl he See-med To o n So n h y - Wb VOU WftMT To Khovj where the. Virst national bank is 1 □ □□ WrtV TBftrtK etrioy -more tfeanto 6a his wire SfiY PLEftSE MISTER- OO Voy K1NOlO ioMERB •we first nasunul BAHK >S T n S Mpeh cbhfrj J0 Gnarfr Bissau SprKiCiQldjIlI.OdSoRU 0Events in the Lives of Little Men Famous Last Words $ \C rH T ,/ FJO H T/ pfO ty j-/ \\(p H T > fUbH7V v fluHF/ tflGHr/ \ /I I(Copyright, W.N.U.)(Copyright, W. N. if.) By Charles Sughroe0 Wocan Newspaper Uaioa Paw and MawMICHEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL QUlT4? I HEARD HE ROLLED OFF THE Counter, iu his sl e e p last might, SROKE S14 WORTH OF DISHES AMP WAS FIRED I HEAR VOUR BROWER ISMT WORKIME ATWE OWL (SAFE AMY MORE Correspondence course? does that mean WE WfU- AU. HAVE TB <30 DOWLI TO *th£ Post OFFieE to attend his Oraduatiom *?• BUT EBBeRT WILL MEYER. STftUGrGLE THROUGH ArtVTWWG so HeFiv AS advertising WHEM THB SECOMD LESSOM (SOMES, TeUllG HOW VO TASK. UP ADVERTISING SISUS OU FEMfieS AMO BAftMS, EErfJERT WILL BE hopelessly befupolep ev vh’ iurftifiAeieS OF -THE MAGUEne TAeK HAMMER MO, th e MIGHT WOftK VAS TELUUG OM THE POOR. BOVS HEALTH, SO HE QUlTJUST RjOUSHUSf "tell me one OF -THOJE WEW., SCOTCH StORlES "EVER. HEAftOF THE RM THAT fell m Saucvs Garbage Eaw AWP PlEP OP STARVATION?' OH, NEVER MlMD= NOW HE IS GOIMG To T ake juP A correspondenceCOURSE IM APVEftnsiWG w w y,TiMMie. I IiAueVrANOTHeR BirGFJAM LfiFT tGAVe YOUTHe LA STTH Ette WA^ HeYf TiMMie TftY AN1 (JET MC A p ie c e o f sFfeAO A n 'OAm will ya? IU HOLO TH is m c YA C0 M6 OUfc THepe im r'ANY MOttej a m IJStuI filH T Go IN ' To Get ooHe ooroF a PifiC6SO I U eAT THIS-. I IfNO Lj it* t n a t s M ^HY I WeivrtAN', A r e Yo o r s , MOM TOLO HZ-t0J, 6 \\)6 Y 0 V A ? ltc 6 0 f p ie INSreAO-B^ 1 T ttT A tce Ir Npvj ASLotiC AS YOU LIKCTHe JAMBerTeift doesn’t cost much to Ke n«ters dressed In all the J^of the season I Buy le”1 ■and Diamond dye their ls,s blouses, Etc. L e dyeing is easy. Xfs I Tj,e resolts are perfect, will Ireat dye. Bight over other f kind of material. In an I geep yonr own clothes ii ky making them the newest s the drapes and hangings f ami: for the asking, at any. „ . the Diamond Dye CyclJ I of suggestions, with easy L i See actual piece-goods* roles. Or write for free ilia; J. (;0ior Craft to DIAMOND . Wt uiO, Burlington, Vermonj Make it NEW fo r IS cfsfj INmAOEj for th e B IG I The Thermo • le ss C ooker, 'R e a d y CofCee I G reaseless D o i M olds.The OantonAln Co., 521 6th St| Canton IPAY YOU CASH "I .ij xWioi HI n mAnrla dl.AawlaAold plates, diamonds, discardedroofls to WAITING GOLD .----------1JFltthAYo., New York CHy. IAlIMEN ^ARYl A Perfect Fe And a G entle Y l Forceful Tonic I Has enjoyed the confidence < the medical profession for ova 88 years. J. Hartft Ce., Ltd., Hew ( lf||| ONTR LAMED LIDSthe irritation. . JlITCUfiLL EYE [TE, a simple, <jo- ble, safe remedy, at all druggists. Beaoiifal Kalt Ties WitIt ->|fer only $i, Send IOc stamps jNvery. SaUsfaction guaranteed, i P- 0. Box 2004. sta. S, Phi] d ig e s t i . GASTREX I The Aid Supreme 'I fREX ana refraidedIid “ e,at what you wanP I OrSJ! PceiPt.ot One Dollar, I TOrder. Pqy0 Medicine Co., l»aj IynS n ^ J li advance sJwlv£. and Sllk H o SRTY TLITtt e, Tsspare time, eltM!HiLjnLLg, Dept, a. ShelhvT Vty5 S tr1/ Mailing. Clrcnlars r^lV Send l?mrtn' etc- ex jeel.ru. Box ij “id0™ ^?- hatching l „-• Jersey G?anta*Y rDf JwhhI !rWrlte°fo^y ^rhca3 I ® » IAnLneS3ItN? 1’? COMB B , lllIion birds Is0ck- Special I Ue Shswo ni Sgss- 13.60.Box Slli Grcervln I^Wo1 V9\P * en, IT AIjJP staIea Who? I B,Bn tUroughI Lred hot Soe3 it m ean? PLon ‘he bSt SJJ1 ?"d can I1IO and ara I,. Ww CompJ iry nK-, are IntereateA «,«(*- » C la n c y y K id s Timmie’s Friend Was Too Hasty By PERCY L. CROSBYOopjristo.br the McClDRt Newspaper SjBdlcato ■ v AC, w . ■ LtJs i n f f l 100^° XJehtIfe™'Uy7S 1ada‘‘ra-4 f CnaiUyr^ re to Save Monei Khi quantity Atn frvica made I I f8.g iv J v^ U yln& tor many IE JoIioW|0 a surprising Iol f e a HoaYor^nins MaehinI lKtoWatnhe3 sl?la' Cnrllng af IehtInmobHe TirS nSrlTare- mol S i I ssS a f ,n” ‘KnTv yno Ave- Da; ta p Ip^ i yS?? te ETH WredBabyChii I- * V r1Sr re»ervea el le^n^P W S S ' °f Erttlt a I 41Og fefid Tor^SS .adaPted r 11,(.V RECORD, MOCKSVILLE1 N. C. # 4 ^ S V , SeTM'i»k% SSLSjft^r U S T Ui b 7 . P a n • a n d Maw_ ; CCs11Si- T=— u5: |sN.T'.i'UiS SvSUi Os! ESf=CT VJiLi- 62_ SY "TH* I CTtD SAs-1==> : TCi-S- KAs-VsV=Jv JM TJtO M tr0J : y o v a P ie c e J r A - 'nIjs li'C i w n c 'v v - - > P'EiNJTeAO-BJ', , ',VuTAtfC IT NCAy I ( Ai' L o tiC A f VJyf c lik£th£ jam t C e f T C re. Jressing OiiMren , PreMem Now!V aren't cost much to keep the I d ressed In all the pretty P r the season I Buy less, sew K Diamond dye their dresses, fc p^cein? is easy. It’s lots- of f * . ;ec0its are perfect, when yon 1 1I dve' Ilight over other colors, Tc d'of material. In an hour’s I , Keep year omJ clothes In stJrle- Iwniaking them the newest shades, * tie drapes and hangings In your Jrr-Ior the asking, at any drug- * the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia, Tlfcoogestions, with easy dtrec- I see actual piece-goods color I",., or write for free illustrated Krolor Craft to DIAMOND DYES. E xio, Burlington, Vermont JlIaJIe it NEW fo r JS c I t l IfIEiT AfiENTS 1 for the BIG THREE.The Thorm o W a te r less C ooker, E v e r- Ready Colfee P o t an d G reaseless D o u g h n u t Molds.ThcO nntonA Iam inm n Co., SSl Oth St., S. E . Canton - O hio Jm yyou c a sh sy g W fsa ■StFifib Atc., J'CV Tort City. APerfectFood And a Gentle Y et Forceful Tonic Hjs enjoyed the confidence of Pjsiefeal profession for over Myetis |E.J.Hait4C*., U i, KewOrItSH ■■■...... LIMED UDS Ktes He Irritation. “ MCQELI/ ETE IVE1 I simple, ds- ■iililt, ale remedy. Tc U ill tnifgists, EeEtdAiftTortCIlr I Ceeolifal Knit Tics Wlih Special Iefftr ODiy 11. Send IOc stamps, balance itliYery. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. St J. p, P. 0. Bojc 2S04. Sta. S. Phlla., Pa. !DIGESTION _i or money refunded. If you sufferI Indigestion. Heart Burn, Excessive Gas,iftlV Stomach. G A S T R E X “The Aid Supreme”Irellere you or money refunded. Take TntA and oat what you want. Sent Pid upon receipt of One Dollar, Cash or fcT Order. Pav0 Midicine Co., Pavo, Ga. ^iirwKav IN ADVANCE SBLUNG ISJedSJreadS Sllk Hosiery, to I pJpr1,,Euu or pphre time, either aex. MILLS, Dept. A. Shelby, - N. a Lurj ^wkIy Mailing Circulars to op- -Kwrv iira' wornen* otc.; experience ■ ynrvr- -Anii 51 £or guaranteed plan. I uiaG, Box C24, Dermott, Arkansas. ItSrhfeIted In 8parStime kome occupa- Ifid 8 £eRn’ PVsant, profitable, y. b^lw3. Box 631. Baton Rotfee, La. 5rf ? c;S, HilTCHIKG EGGS Jif jl:e:,re^8’ Leghorns (White, Buff, ■treat nm,ir nts a epec,alty- We live I IVritA J country, prices reason- irffi.,for ful1 information. J. B. p^ cultura-i Teacher. Gallatin, Tenn. IsSSS4SwsF olb comb hedsSntbOC biHo J ock- Special mating, Ifit Rh J8**15 eeSB' «3.60.H— agQ. Box 611, Greenville, S. G, Parx,ip 1T AINjTiw Ii Slates.3 tv!JSv5 e? throughout the P hot eil 003 14 mean? it you c011 the KoifsSa?. and can produce fa UA .r831. Ladiator Compound inh&sussr-wrlte me forJ-O b^ibers. e l k v ie w . p a. ! ' X 1S l 100% XJeht SocketI11®; FlorilUO battery and our K boubie, P-''1"0!1'-11' eliminates all - ltCt rw Complete «45.00. Globe Biag., Plttebnrah Pa -Vl^IUyrO1Kere lo 6avc Money. Our'P11 HuutJhjiSs ? made booolblo?10 Slva ,5 111,8 Ior many homes LfcIhrlnB lI5n0".11-fptkUng low price Loid iI 0 Eets- BatteriesI^ jsWiib a?,j Jpralrere', etc-l Electric IS m S f Ironing Machines. Vac- llM»Se-j Yj atcra and Pads. Toasters. lT' 'rKtchSls0Snld' curllnS and Wat- I tl“FK»Wle Ti,? 1 ol"Tar<J- Mechanics' Iillvfr-E EPiL . ’ Shotguns and Rifles,I s . IMivteildJ ^ u °? flrtlcJcuCo., IlL IpKfc' IMhL1Jzc lJlld nrflIte of article lifl. I r e ldUflIa Purchasing cSF fe— J j jecrIjorn St.. Chicago. Ill f i fll»eld!E?nS~ Cilsl1 In on new plan. fe-'tokl^onwt °",)r ‘nVeatDeut-* aJQ. \\av«« •__ »»_ _trial ---------- •• * wu» ISsSiSral m s Jllffi ^rajrZ taMd8me' March> *•»ISnJcatrtIrtU w Lfi1wJeaws 3 friends KfeiPrseyS teeTh f e t M dtaJSf™tJllluP a» about t e i g S i ! lr 9c,?l°am^hr.S I K 1 - I " " - * , Arcadia. Ne ^ lgred Baby Chicks I !S f^ s ctensOfJdck of Pruit ana N ut pte - rosebushes and l t e S t e t e ^ o U V l l l o . Florida. ' ,AT^NTATNOr8^i?r Tfe GlRL in the By MIRROR S E liz a b e th <Jordan CHAPTER VIII— Continued —11— Jepgon moved- ponderously away to do. so, while Bodney, opening his big box in the hall, drew oat the poin- settla and chrysanthemums and pro ceeded to arrange them in a gorgeous armful. Bangs had unexpected taste In color and arrangement, as Epstein’s stage-cUrector8 had discovered In the past Laurle watched him with po lite Interest. “Making a picture of yourself, aren’t you?” he asked. “Going into the sick-room with your little hands full of flowers?” But even as he scoffed he was unwrapping his own flowers. Bangs was right The act of handing a pasteboard box to a sick friend lacked esthetic value. . Jepson returned with a cordial mes sage. Mrs. Ordway would be charmed to see both young men, but she re ceived only one visitor at a time. Would Mr. Bangs come up now? And perhaps Mr. Devon would drop In again during the afternoon or eve ning. Bodney grasped his floral offerings and mounted the stairs two steps at a time, He was '"excited 'and his brown eyes showed i t It was most awfully good of Mrs. Ordway to let him come up in this informal way. Standing by the chaise longue where she lay, be told her so, his auburn head shining among the flowers he carried, like a particularly large chrysanthemum. Then, selecting some empty vases, he. sat down on the floor beside her and began to arrange his flowers, while she watched him, at' first with surprise, then with growing admiration. Bodney had no social airs and graces, no parlor tricks. If he had been formally sitting on a chair, hold ing hlB hat, he would have been a self-conscious and unhappy young m an.' As it was, with hands and eyes busy, and wholly at his ease, he talked his exuberant best. “How about Laurie’s romance?” Louise asked at once. Bangs told her about the vision In the mirror. As he did so, luncheon was served, and he was casually in vited to share It. Susanne, moving Shuttle-like between the table In the sick-room and the dumb-waiter In the upper hall, presently confided to a young footman a surprising piece of news, which he In turn confided to the incredulous Jepson. Young Mr. Bangs, who was lunching with Mrs. Ordway, must be as amusing as young Mr. De von himself. He had actually made the mistress laugh both times he came. She was laughing now, as Susanne11 had not heard her laugh for weeks. To be sure, this was one of her good days. But It wasn’t easy to amuse Mrs. Ordway at any time. Jepson summed up the situation In 'n oracular utterance: “Henny one that’s a friend of Mr. Devon’s his hall right.” When Bodney was leaving Jepson’s mistress expressed the Aame thought to her guest In a different way. “Come often,” she said. “You have given me a new interest. I don’t think you can quite realise what that means to me.” When Sonya arrived at five that aft ernoon. she found Jepson still exuding reassurance. With two doctors with in call, a nurse In the house, and Mr.' Devon and Miss Orleneff to telephone to at a moment’s notice, “nothing much conld ’appen.” So reasoned Jepson. He beamed approvingly on Sonya, informed her that Mr. Devon was In the sick-room now, and waved her through the hall with an effect of benediction. She found Laurie just leaving, and they had a moment’s chat on the up per landing. Mrs. Ordway, he told her, was rather restless this after noon, but she seemed better than she had -been yesterday. . However, he didn’t iike her looks at all, and he fancied the nurse was .disturbed. Sup pose Sonya sounded Louise about cabling for Warren? Surely Warren would want to know, Laurie thought. For the moment Laurie’s striking good looks were slightly dimmed. He Was hollow-eyed, almost haggard, things were coming just a bit too fast for him. . The habit of carrying the burden of others had been taken on too suddenly. Under the strain of it, his untrained mental muscles ached. It waB the irony of fate that'Sonya, looking at him with the clear brown eyes that were so much softer than Bang£’, and so much less beautiful than Doris’, should misinterpret his appearance,. his • emotion, and his re action from the high spirits of the morning. He was again going the pace, she decided; and, mingled with her pity for him, rose-tbe scorn of a strong soul teat was the absolute master of the body In which It dwelt His newly- nroused perception car ried some hint of this scorn to the boy, covered though it was by the 1S W . WNU Servlca friendliness of Sonya’s manner. The knowledge added to his wretchedness. He had a childish .desire' to explain, but he conquered it and hurried away. Some day, if not now, Sonya would understand. What, he himself did not understand was the long stride he had taken in the moment when he felt and resent ed her unspoken criticism. Hereto fore his attitude had been one of ex pressed and sincere indifference to the opinions others held of him. He wanted them to like him, but he didn’t care a hang whether or not they ap proved of him. Now, suddenly, he wanted Sonya’s respect as well as her liking. The discovery added to his mental confusion. If Sonya, when she entered the sick room, was shocked by the change In the appearance of her new friend, she showed no sign of It Sitting down beside the. chaise longue, she entered briskly upon a description of the recent experiences of Samuel. When she left the hospital the house surgeon was obediently endeavoring to look down the throat of Hullen R. J., and every nurse on Samuel’s floor was scuttering In and out of his room. Nevertheless the Infant, though gra ciously accepting these attentions, had demanded and received Sonya’s personal assurance that the particu lar game of the morning was not to be repeated. There was an unpleas ant element In that game which grown-ups might not notice but which hq, Samuel, had caught on to. Louise laughed and expressed a hope that Samuel would now be able to breathe without disturbing his neighbors. Sonya came to the real purpose of her visit. “He and his mother are going back to Devon house Saturday,” she said, “but I’ve got to stay in New York for a. few months, on account of my liter ary gaiumphings. I wondered If you— if it would be convenient for you—to put me up. I hate hotels and—” Louise lay silent for a moment. Then she reached out.and took Sonya’s hand. “Yes, you unskillful prevaricator,” she said. “You may come—and see me through.” Sonya held the hand tightly in her own. “There’s one thing more,” she went on, hesitatingly. "Laurie and Mr. Bangs and I wondered if perhaps you wouldn’t feel more comfortable If Mr. Warren came home. You know he himself would want to—” Louise closed her eyes. “Yes,” she said, “Bob would want to, If he knew." She was silent for so long that Sonya began to think she was not to have the answer to her question. Perhaps Mrs. Ordway was. leaving the decision to her. But to leave to others decisions that concerned herself was not Louise Ordway’s habit. Instead, she- was fighting a battle In which the lifelong devotion of a supremely self-centered nature was struggling with a new born unselfishness. Though new-born it was strong, as the invalid’s next words showed. "If I were calling him back from anything but his honeymoon,” she said at last, ‘Td do it. But he’s utterly happy. His letters Show that, in every line. I want him to stay so, as long as he can. I want his honeymoon to be long drawn out and perfect” Her manner changed. - “I have an idea that perhaps, after all, PU be here when he gets back,” she added more lightly. "Life still has its interests. But If I happen not to be here, tell .him. why I didn’t cable.” “I will tell him,” Sonya promised. ' Neither of them referred to the sub ject again. CHAPTER-IX An Invitation That evening Laurie walked across the square to Doris’ studio with a de cision in his stride which definitely expressed his mental attitude. He bad come to the conclusion that something must be done. What this something would be was still hazy In bis mind, but the first step at least seemed dear. Doris must move. - He was so convinced of the urgency of this step that he brought up the subject almost before the greetings of guest and hostess were over. Tossing his hat and coat on a convenient chair,' he stood facing Doris, his hands in his pockets, his black eyes somber. “We’ve got to get out of this, you know,” he abruptly announced. Her eyes, which had brightened at his entrance, grew as somber as his own. Without replying, she turned, walked across the room to the win dow, and stopd looking down Into the street. “Is he there?” she asked at last, and without moving her head. "Shaw? Great Scott, no! At least I didn’t see him. -I suppose he takes a few hours off now and then, during the twenty-four; doesn’t he?” “Oh, yes, he comes and goes, some times secretly. Sometimes openly. I did not see him at all today until late m : "If I Moved, How Long Do You Think It Would Take Him to Find Me?” this afternoon. Then he took up his post across the street just opposite this window, and stood there for al most an hour.” Laurie ground his teeth. “What does he expect to gain by that performance?” “Several things, I suppose. For one, he wants to get on my nerves; and he does,” she added somberly, and still without turning. Laurie made a yague tour around the room and brought up by her side. “You know,” he confessed, “I haven't really taken this thing In yet Even now, this minute, it doesn’t seem pos sible to me that Shaw could do you any real harm.” She nodded. '5 know. Why should it? Even to me it is like a nightmare and I keep hoping to wake up. There are hours, even days, when I con vince myself that it isn't real.” She stopped. “It must be very hard for any one else to understand,” she end ed, when he did not speak. “Nevertheless,” admitted Laurie, "I can't forget it I can’t think of any thing else.” “ In fo rm a tio n ” T ir e d o f O ld M a n ’s S ta le J o k e The new sales clerk who was “learn ing all about the store” had been placed by her section manager next to an information booth with instructions to “stay there and hear the questions customers ask.” They ranged all the way from the sensible to the insane." The prize, query came from a little elderly gentleman with a white beard. “What floor’s the basement on, eh?” The new sales clerk stared. He didn’t seem to \be kidding;, anyhow, one could never tell, and it was best to abide' by the rule: The customer is •always right even if occasionally Too Much Seroice ."An elderly gentleman was having lunch in our'grill,” said the hotel man ager, "and, as was. cuBtomary when his w ater. glass showed evidence of use, a passing waiter or bus boy re filled it After the fifth or sixth re filling the diner let out a roar.. ‘Stop!’ he cried. ‘I’ve been trying to,get that water glass to the proper level ever since I came to this table. My doctor ordered me to. take a pill In a third of a glass of water. Now I feel like an overloaded water-wagon and I still have the pill to take.’ "—Boston Tran script ' ' -j crazy. So she said, “Over there,” pointing to the stairs. The little man walked away mutter ing, "What floor’s the basement on, ha, ha.” Then the information clerk, who had ignored all this, turned and said: “Didya see I didn’t notice him? He comes around every month or so and asks.that pet joke of his. Asked me the first time I was here; he al ways picks a new girl to spring it on.” —New York Sun. Wrestling Bouts in Japan Every year the Japanese wrestling championship Is decided at the Koku- gikwan In Tokyo, says the Pathfinder Magazine. Here the ,wrestlers frorn the east and west of Japan struggle for supremacy. The championship bouts,- which are always picturesque, sometimes last for ten days or more. The matches begin early In the morn ing and last until , late at night. Each V^estler has a stage name, like our actors, In -fact, they are the heroes of the Japanese flappers, some of them being as popular as matinee Idols in this country. , The wrestlers all use the “catch-as- catch-can” method. Each match con tinues until one man is thrown. The man who-wins the championship be comes a popular national hero. . She took this as^naturally as she nad taken bis first remark. "It's going to be very hard for you. I was wrong to draw you Into it I am realizing that more and - mere, every minute.” s ' “You couldn’t help yourself,” he cheerfully reminded her. “Now that I am In It, as I’ve warned you before^ I Intend to run things, It seems to me that the obvious course for yon is to move. After you’re safely hidden somewhere, I think I can teach Her bert Bansome Shaw a lesson that won’t react on you.” . She shook her .head. “If I moved, how long do you Uiink it would take, him to find me?” “Weeks, perhaps months.” Again she shook her head. ' “I moved here a few days ago. He appeared exactly , forty-eight hours later. If I moved from here it would only mean going through the game of hare and hounds again.” . "But—” he began. She interrupted him. 1 'Tve reached the point where I can’t endure that any more.” For the first time her voice broke. "Can’t you im agine what that sort of thing would be? To get up in the morning and wonder if this is the day Tll see him under my window? To go to bed at night and ask myself if he is Inrirtng In the shadows below, or across the street, or perhaps outside my very door? To know that Booner of later he will be there, that his coming is as inevitable as death Itself—” She broke off. “I sometimes think I’d rather see a boa-constrictor crawling into my room than see Shaw down on the sidewalk,” she ended. "And yet—I know you can understand this—there’s, a queer kind of ’relief in the knowledge that at last, and finally, he has got me.” She whirled to face Laurie and threw out her hands. There was noth ing theatrical in the gesture, merely an effort of entire finality. “We have come to the end" of things," she flnistfed. “Since you would not have them end my way, they must end his way. Whatever happens, I 'shall not run and hide any more.” For a moment silence hung like a substance between them. Then the, visitor resolutely shook off the ef fect of her words. “I promise you I will get to the bottom of this,” he quietly told her. “In the meantime, will you try to for get it, for a little while? You know you said you could do that, occa sionally.” He was clearing the table as he spoke. Now he proceeded to unpack a basket he had sent over an hour before by Griggs, and which, he ob served, had not been opened, Drop ping back into her big' chair, she watched him with an odd look. If be had seen this look It would have sore- Iy puzzled him, for it held not only Interest but -an element of apprehen sion, even of fear. “In the past two days,” she said, after an interval, “you have sent me five baskets of flood, four baskets Of fruit, six boxes of candy, and three boxes of flowers. What do you sup pose becomes of them all?” “I know what becomes of the flow ers.” He cast an appreciative glance around the transformed room. “And I hope,” he mildly added, "that you eat the food.” She broke Into her rare laugh, soft, deep-throated, and contagious. Un der it his spirits rose dlzzylngly. “You are feeding half the people In this building,” she said, “not to men tion Sam and his home circle. Sam has absorbed roast chicken, cold par tridge, quail, and sweetbreads till he is getting critical. He asked me this morning if'I. shouldn’t like bam and eggs for a change!” Laurie felt slightly aggrieved. “Do you mean-to say that you’re not eating any of the stuff yourself?” he demanded. “Oh, I eat three meals a day. But I don’t keep boarders, you know; Soi I give the rest to Sam to distribute. He feeds several dozen art. students, I infer, and staggers home every night under the burden of what’s left” “There won’t be anything left this night” She had risen now and was helping to set the little table. Laurie looked at her with shining eyes. 'One of her rapid changes of mood had taken place, and she was entering into the spirit of the impromptu supper as cheerfully as if it were a new game and she a child. She had become a wholly different personality from the tragic-eyed girl who less than ten min utes ago had somberly announced that she was making her last stand In life. Again, as often before, Laurie felt overwhelmed iby the rush of con flicting emotions she aroused.- “Shall we have this big bowl of roses 'In the center, or the four little bowls at the corners?” she asked ab sorbed^ As she spoke, she studied the flow ers with her head on one side. Fot the moment, it was clear, the question she had asked was the most vital In the world. “The little ones,” decided the guest •The big one might shut off some' at you from my devouring eyes.1’ He was mixing ingredients In a chafing-dish as. he spoke, and he wore the trying air of smug complacency that invarlablj accompanies that simple process. “No," he objected, as she tried te help him, “L will do the brain-work. Your part is to be feminine and rust briskly back and forth, offering me things I don’t want. And at the last moment,” he added gloomily, “you may tell, me that there isn’t a . lemon In the place-” He looked about with the hopelessness of a great artist fafe Itig the failure of his. chef d'oeuvw T forgot the lemons.” . ., (TO BB CONTUIUBS4 Women, Here a re Facts! ' Jacksonville, Flav-T was suiief- Jpg with a trouble which developed after motherhood. I ' was. nervous, weak and all run down and had sueh sqrere pains that I oould not straighten up. I had func tional disturhances- tmd suffered dla- ess. FInaUy I got dear down In •bed—was not able to put my-feet to the floor. I doc tored without get ting relief. Finally, upon the advice ot k friend, I started to take Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescription. By the time I had taken one bottle I was able to get up. By the time I had taken nine my health was com pletely restored.”—Mrs. MJrtle Han ley, 1634 Glark S t AU dealers. - Those Dear Girls Again Jean—How do you like my new hat? Mae—Fine. I had one just like it last. year. ToW8'Your throat soothed, g m head cleared, coogh re- KjtC lieved—by the exclusive menthol blend inLUDENtS MENTHOL COOCH PROPS Explained Ted—“Ha, waiter, this is fine steak.” Waiter—“Heavens !^ It must be the proprietor’s.” S u r e R e lie f I INDIGESTION/)CENTS B ell-a n s Hot w ater ^ SureReIiefIl l -a n s F O R IN D IG E S T IO N 25$ and 75$ Pkg's.Sold Eveiywtere Silence Is Overdone Mabel—Is the new maid quiet? Vera—Quiet? Huh, so quiet she doesn’t disturb the dust Ti C heese Biscuits* 4 C. flour. % C. g rated4 level tsp. C alum et cheese.B ak in g P ow der. 6 tbsp. fat. I level tsp. salt. I% C. m ilk. S ift flour once. M easure an d sift th re e tim es w ith b a k in g pow der an d salt. A dd cheese. W ork In fa t w ith tip s o f fingers. Add m ilk an d m ix to a s o ft !dough. R oll ou t % inch in th ic k ness. B ake in ho t oven (450 degrees F .) 15 m inutes. I f you know how to spend less than you get you have the philosopher’s stone.—Franklin. GHltDRENCRY FOR “ CASTORI A” EspedaUy Prepared for Infants and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has been in use for over SO years to re lieve babies and children of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar rhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi lation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of . Piles G U R E O in B to S 4 D a y s AU Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure any case ot ITCHING, BUND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases In 6 days, the worst cases In 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. 60a Believe that itching, homing tor ment and start the healing withResinol .FORCoughsdue t0 Colds BOSCHER’S SYRUP . SUCCESSFUL FOR 6 0 V W B S 3 0 c. & 9 0 c Atali bhiggists ■t?' • t e . >VJ ;V,;j i ' t e v it M U'- $I l!SsS ' -h' Si -Sfe.' RECORD, MOCKSVILLEj' N. C. - PIft m p i GR0SS7FEVERiSH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour -^California Fig Syrup” qm’6 harm tender stomach, liver, bowels Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Fig Syrup,” that this is their ideal laxative, be cause they love its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. » When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look "at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless, “fruity laxative," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested-food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remem ber, a good “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy; they know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Fig Syrup,” wWch has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the gen uine, sold by “California Fig Syrup Company.” 4^ a J c e J o r C o ld s a n d F l t t Asti Your D ocroa For over 50 year9 it hasbeen the household remedy for all forma of It is a Reliable, GenereJ Invig orating Tonic. Malaria Chills and Fever Dengue CG0 OD"HEALTH anfJa «Vdorous 'oii OEO. U.S. e>AT. _ o w 4 E Increases the Pep ant] Vidor h y relieving Auto-Intoxication A SAFE. DEPENCABtB LAWIVE W anted ,a Test ' Grace—Why did you refuse him? Alice—Well, he said he’d die lot me, and I’m curious. Iosist oa bavin? Dr. Peery’a “Dead Shot** for Worms or Tapeworm and the druggist Will set it for you. 372 Pearl St.. N. 7 . Adv. Hang on to the old friends until you see how the new bunch is going to pan out Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour end water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little dean, Virhite Musterole.Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plasters.Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion; pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pams and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cold3 of the cheat (it may prevent pneumonia). - J a n A f o b M Better Htma Bim t e J p t o t w THE WORLD’S GREATEVENTS ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Illlll H I Il JIITII I ............It (© by Dedd, Mead & Company.) Charles XII A EOTJGH LOOKING boy of fifteen came to the throne of Sweden In 1697, under the title of Charles XII, and started In at once on a cross be tween the simple and the strenuous life. He gave no sign that he was going to make a name for himself, for he hated the stupid business of state and spent most, of his time In hunting and athletics. Nor was there anything very kingly In his looks. His habitual dress was an old blue coat with cop per buttons, buffalo. skin gloves and huge boots that came above the knees. In those days of bard drinking and high living his way of life made him a marked man. He drank no wine, ate only coarse bread, and slept on the bare ground covered by a cloak. Patkul, the wily Lithuanian diplo mat, thought the boy king a fool and hit on a plan whereby other countries might take advantage of Charles’ care lessness of state affairs. He formed a triple alliance—Russia, Poland and Denmark—against Sweden. Denmark opened operations by invading Swedish territory. Then, for the first time, the world realized what character of king this unkempt, sport-loving boy was destined to be. For Charles, with a fierceness and vigor no one had dreamed he pos sessed, drove out the Danes and turned on the two other members of the alliance. He put away forever the pleasant outdoor home life he loved and turned to the wilder sport of hunt ing men. Russia, following Denmark’s lead, had advanced on Narva and the country around the Gulf of Finland. Poland’s army had besieged Riga. Charles, with barely 20,000 men, marched against the 80,000 Russians encamped under ,the walls of Narva. Then followed one of the strangest and briefest battles in the annals of warfare. Charles, disdaining all known military tactics, “rushed” the enemy’s camp, charging headlong into a force four times the size of his own. In less than fifteen minutes he had stormed it. Of the 80,000 soldiers, 30,000 were, killed and the rest cap tured or scattered. Without pausing, Charles hurried his little army across the Dwina, attacked the Saxon army intrenched there and utterly routed It Then he turned his attention to the Poles. By 1703 all Poland was help less before the twenty-one-year-old Swedish youth, and three years later he dictated peace terus to his three enemies. He had these once-powerful/ foes wholly at his mercy, yet he treated them magnanimously. Having completely broken up the alliance against Swedes and saved his country, Charles might have been ex pected to go back with a clear con science to his old, easy-going mode of life. But his fighting blood was up. The lust of conquest had fired hl3 brain and his former pleasures no longer appealed to him. He planned to crush Russia, and In 1707, with an army 37,000 strong, he marched on Moscow. But instead of going thither direct and striking one decisive blow, as was his custom, he listened to the advice of his ally, the Cossack chief Mazeppa, that he march first through the Ukraine in the hope of inciting Qie Cossacks to join him. The Uk raine expedition, was a failure. In 1709 Charles attacked' the rich city of Pultowa and was about to capture It when Czar Peter I of Russia bore down upon him with 70,000 men. Charles turned eagerly to meet this new foe. But In a preliminary skirmish he received a dangerous wound In the thigh. So, In the battle Itself (July 8, 1709), he had to issue his commands from a litter. His troops, deprived of his inspiring presence, and . weakened by starvation and fatigue, fell , back before the superior Russian force. His hopes baffled and his army beaten, Charles seemed to have lost all he had hitherto gained. But he wasted no time in despair. To check the Russia invasion, he ,promptly In cited Turkey to war with Russia. The latter country’s diplomats, however, persuaded the Turks that Charles had designs against Turkey, and an armed body of men was sent to arrest "him. Charles was still at Vamltza, In TurUsh territory, and had a guard of less than 300 Swedes. Tet with this puny force he defied all Turkey. He defended his house against a whole army of Turks and fought off the be- Blegers until they burned the house over his headl He was captured, fight ing, but escaped In disguise and made his way to lie fortress of Strelsund. There a mighty array of Russians, Danes, Saxons and Prussians assailed him on December 28, 1715, and by sheer weight of numbers defeated him. No longer able to win by force he now, for the first time, turned to statecraft He formed a stupendous plan’to win, what might In time have amounted to a world empire. His idea; In brief, was to form ap alli ance with Russia, attack and conquer Nonway, from Norway to cross to Scotland, Invade Great Britain and de throne King Oeorge I. -The scheme al most succeeded. The alliance was made with Russia, Norway was- In vaded and partly conquered. But, on November 30, 1718, whDe besieging Fredriksh ail, Charles’ head was crushed by a- cannon ball. Charles XH was but thirty-six when be died, and with his death Sweden sank from the high power to which his genius and mad courage had raised bier. ■ Leading States .; in Cooperation Increase Seen in Every Sec tion of Country With Few Exceptions. (Prepared by tie United states Departmeat of Agriculture.) Although agricultural co-operative marketing In the United States from 1915 to 1925 increased considerably more in some parts of the' country than In others, ten states that were well In the lead at the beginning of the period held approximately the same positions at Its close. These states were Minnesota, Iowa, Califor nia, Wisconsin, Illinois, North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, New Tork and Michigan. Increase In Associations. In the ten-year period the ten states had an average of 63 per cent of the number of active associations In the country. Their association member ship averaged 49 per ceDt of the na tional total. About 70 per cent of the co-operative business done by farmers in the decade was done by associations in these states. This ap pears the more remarkable In view of the great Increase that took place from 1915 to 1925 in co-operative ac tivity in the South. Eight South Cen tral states, where comparatively little co-operative marketing was done In 1915, Increased their association mem bership more than 700 per cent in the ten-year period. In the ten years ending with 1925 sgricultural co-operation increased 'in every section of the country except in a few remote corners, says the United States Departjnent of Agriculture, which has assembled the foregoing Information/ In nine groups of states co-operative association membership more than doubled, the greatest gain being recorded in the South Central states and the least In the Pacific Coast states: Approximately 81 per cent of the country’s co-operative membership at the close of 1925 was In the West North Central states, 21 per cent was In the Bast North Cen tral states, 11 per cent in the East South Central states, and 10 per cent in the South Atlahtic states. Business Increased. - Volume of busness, as measured In dollars, Increased even more than membership. Business handled co-op- eratively for farmers In 1925 In the West South Central states, the East South Central states, the South Atlan tic states and the New England states, was more than 1,000 per cent greater than In 1915. For the East North Central states, the recorded business gain was 520 per cent, and for the Rocky mountain states 246 per cent Grain marketing associations were the most important commodity group in 191S and still held that rank In 1925, although their relative domi nance was less. Their volume of business increased 159 per cent In ten years. Associations marketing dairy products handled 500 per cent more Business at the end of the ten years than at the beginning. There was an Increase for the ten-year period of more than 1,000 per cent in the num ber of active live stock shipping as sociations. Although there were fewer cotton and fewer tobacco co-operative asso ciations'in 1925 than in 1915, the mem bership and business of these organi zations increased enormously. Each of the two groups had a gain in mem bership of more than 1,500 per cent Business handled by cotton co-opera tives Increased 9,887 per cent In the ten-year period, and that of ' tobacco marketing associations increased near ly 1,800 per cent United States Leading Road-Building Nation •Highway engineers. In foreign na tions are eager and conscientious stu dents of the current engineering liter ature that Is published In the United States, it was stated by Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads. - According to Mr. MacDonald, for eign engineers generally regard wbat Is published in this country as final authority. This is probably due to some extent he says, to the fact that the United States, as the leading road-building nation In the world, does extensive - research work into highway engineering problems. Lamb Is Easily Killed A young lamb Is very easily billed. Exposure to cold, especially cold rains,' is nearly sure to prove fatal. Another frequent cause of loss is the failure of the lamb to get milk. The lamb may be too weak to stand and suck; there may be wool on the udder or belly that prevents sucking; or some times the mother does not want to own her lamb. All of these difficulties may be easily overcome if someone gives Just a little more attention , to the flock. ' • Ducks Easy to Raise Ducks are not more difficult to raise than chickens. Expensive buildings and. equipment are unnecessary. They do just as well In the cheaply con structed, low buildings, the main fea ture being that they have a comfort able place In .which to stay during cold and stormy weather. .Plenty of dry Utter should be' p ro v id e d .No roosts are required and no nests. The eggs are dropped anywhere on the litter, and generally Jnst before day light ' , Proper Hitch Will Save Tractor Power Much of Trouble Is Due to Incorrect Attachment. Many farmers experience serioua difficulty when they begin the opera tion of tractor plow outfits. Perhaps 75 per cent of this trouble may be laid to incorrect hitching of the plow to the tractor. If the plow does not run straight, level, and cut at uniform depths and widths, an entire season’s plowing may be ruined and the ma chinery' itself quickly worn out The plow should be adjusted to have proper “suction,” and ‘land.” The weight due to cutting, lifting and pulverizing the soil must be equally distributed on all the wheels In order that undue wear will not come on any part, and to give the wheel which op erates the power lift sufficient trac tion to cause positive action In re moving the plow bottoms from the ground. The hitch should be made so that the center line of the pull of the tractor coincides with the center line of draft of the plow. The center line of draft of a 14-inch plow comes about 2 inches from the land side of the bottom. On a 2-bottom plow It comes about 19 inches from the edge of the furrow wall. Jt the plow can not be hitched so that these lines co incide, the plow should be favored. This means that the hitch should be made half-way between the two lines or else nearer to the center line of draft of the plow than to the center line of pull of the tractor. A high hitch is bad because it tends to lift the plow out of the ground and take the weight off the wheels. This slows up the lift and -thereby causes poor plowing. A hitch which is too low causes the plow to run “on Its nose," and creates unnecessary wear on the share, increasing- draft and do ing poor work. Proper hitching con siderably reduces the power necessary for plowing. Time to Plan for Next Winter’s E g g Supply Culling the flock, early hatching and proper feeding and care will put pul lets in the best condition for laying in October, November and December, months of rising prices for eggs, says Cora Cooke, poultry specialist with the agricultural extension division of the University of Minnesota. In De cember, 1921, she says, eggs were worth 40 to 50 cents a dozen. In Jan uary they had dropped to 25 and 30 cents, with the feed cost about the same. • Urging Immediate planning for next year’s egg production, Miss Cooke advocates hatching of all heavy breeds by April 15 and light breeds by May 15. Culling through the fall and winter will help to raise the flock average and lower the feed bill. “The person who secures eggs In October, November and December makes the profit” she says. Protection for Bees in Winter V ery Important On many farms where a few stands of bees are kept to furnish a home supply of honey, considerable losses -are experienced during the winter months on account of failure to under stand the habits of this Insect Whfen going by a hive of bees In the winter time we often note the Incessant hum ming and buzzing of the bees. The colder It Is the faster they hum. They do this in order to keep up the tem perature sufficiently to keep them alive. The harder they have to work the more likely they are to exhaust their vitality and be unable to gather honey the following summer. Wind break^ around the hives, together with other protection In the way of making the hive close and free from all drafts, will pay back returns. -Recommend That Mash Be Handy at All Times In addition to the scratch grain and the green feed, it is recommended that a mash be kept before the birds at all times. The following ones are economical and effective: (I) 200 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds of ground corn and 60 pounds of a pack- meat and bone; (2) 100 pounds of ground corn, 100 pounds ground oats, 100; pounds bran, 100 pounds of mid dlings and 80 pounds of the meat and- bone feed; (3) 100 pounds of ground com, 200 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds of middlings. 100 pounds of gluten feed and 100 pounds of the pieat and bone prodnct Substantial and- convenient • farm buildings save feed and labor. • • • Egg' white is a good remedy for sUgbt burns - or scalds. It excludes the air and gives instant relief. The foUr horsemen of better farm ing are soil' building, balanced crop ping, quality production and orderly marketing.*: * * Working with the head Indoors' In bad weather will make working with the hands outdoors In good weather more profitable. A hydraulic ram will operate If the water delivered to it has a fall of at least three'feet and flows at a ratt of at least two to six gallons a mlnute S u s p e n d e r s S t r e t c h : H i s L i f e I s S a o e d Merced, Calif—The Ufe of Frank Smith, inmate of the Mer ced county jail, hung by a pair, of suspenders the other morning; They stretched, and he lived. Smlthji serving a six months’ sentence for disturbing the peace, • attempted suicide by hanging, gut the suspenders which he used for a noose stretched when he jumped from a cot In his cell, and his toes reached to the floor. . * Found a few minutes later by officers, he was cut loose and ■quickly revived. §o<>o<yo<><>o<>o<><>oo<>ooo<><> 0 0 0 0 0 W I F E J S P R I C E O F W I N N I N G M I L L I O N S Hungary's Richest Nobleman Shoots Self in Despair. Budapest, Hungary.-r-In a sumptu ous apartment in a hotel here, Count Joseph Daun, Hungary's richest noble man, heard that a court had decided a lawsuit involving $30,000,000 in his favor. ' Within an hour in ,his room a shot rang out. Employees of * the hotel found the count with a- bullet wound in his chest He had shot himself. Count Daun’s wife was Emma Er- dody, whose blond, pearl-like loveli ness was the toast of Hungary. His two uncles, Count Nicholas and Count John, died and left him their com bined fortunes, equivalent to $30,- 000,000. Count Daun had to sue to obtain possession of the estates. A long struggle ensued. During five years the case passed from one court to an other. The count’s time was so taken up that he seldom saw his wife. When Count Daun learned that the fortune was finally in his possession his first thoughts turned to his wife. She must be the first to know, he told himself. - He telephoned her the news, but she interrupted him coldly. "I am not interested In your mil lions,” said the wife. “You can have your victory. Tou may have won your case, but you have lost me. I don’t wish to see you again.”' The count fell into an hour of black despair, at the end of which he turned his pistol on himself. When his wife learned of her husband’s deed she hur ried to him. She wept- and forgave him. S t e a l O n l y N i g h t g o w n s T h e n B u r n B u i l d i n g s McAlester,' Okla.—Citizens llving in the 'vicinity, of AIderson, Okla., are terror-stricken and using the old war time method of standing guard over their property at night as the result of a number of .mysterious fires which have taken a toll of six or seven houses and barns during the last five months. Before the burning of the buildings, the homes of the owners have been entered some time prior to firej but only one time was anything taken except nightgowns. From the home of George Smith the arsonist took two nightgowns and a shotgun. Two days later Smith lost his barn and live stock by fire. The bam of John Jones was burned to the ground. The day before the fire his home was entered and a night gown stolen. The gown was found later cut to shreds in a field near the house: On the night of December 16 Morris Hillyer was guarding his barn armed with a shotgun. He lay down for a few minutes’ rest, and almost immedi ately his barn was afire all over. H u s b a n d W a r n s A g a i n s t W i f e , b u t H e * s T o o L a t e Berlin.—Advertising columns In the local newspaper of Kalkberge, a suburb of Berlin, displayed the fol lowing announcement “I warn everybody against lending money to my wife Helen, as I refuse, to meet her obligations. (Signed) Fritz Woratschek." On the following dhy the same col umn contained another announcement reading: ' “Dear Fritz—Don’t worry. I’ve .al ready borrowed all I need. All you. need to do is to pay up. (Signed) Helen Woratschek.” h F o r g o t t o T i e H o m e s ; W i n d B le u > t E m A w a y St. Michael, Alaska.—Natives on St. Lawrence island, in Bering sea, who last summer brought a number of knockdown houses in Seattle, forgot to fasten them down. This week the winter’s first severe wind storm'started the light wooden structures skidding over the level frozen surface, several families suddenly finding themselves In strange UeighborhpotU- To fore stall another such violent move the houses are stayed by rawhide lariats thrown over them and tied to huge boulders.,: ■ • ' ’ 7 Hard on Elopers . Jeffersonville, Ind.—Elopers are go- ing to find things .more difficult In this, Gretiia Green, it seems that .mar rying, squires employ runners to ap proach projects in depots and auto mobiles and on ferries^ Chief of Po- !ive; CIegg gaye notice/that, an.; ordi nance '.forbidding such s'olicltatioh will be eoforced.. Keep Eliminative System Active Good Health Requires Go0J ’ Elimination. Q N E can’t feel Wellwhen,. i3.a retention of Do “4 w aste in the blood. T h u ? a toxic condition, S n d T a ' onotireM ulU ndll'')O ther symptom s are H01TflH toxic backacheB and heS T h a t the kidneys ere SSu tioning properly i3 oft % b y scanty or burning secretions. Many p e S ' l le a rn e d th e value of P ilJ s , a stim ulant diuretic I th e K dneys seem ’ ina^ tivc- Everywhere ont t enthusiastic Conn's usea , your neighbor! * D O A N 5S n61Sttmalant Diuretic to the Kid I P o ater-M ilb u rn Co., Ml2 Chemists, BuS^JJ ® afey’s“For three months my baby suffered colic/* writes Mrs. Willio Phifer, QaelSI Tenn. '4Then I started giving her TeeSl and it proved to be the very medicine - needed. It soon frot an end to her c&l Cifter everything else failed. She is I four jnontha old and weighs sixteen isjl . one-half pounds. I“I wish every motner could be WnedtJ use Teethina. So much worry and Etrfol ing would be avoided/' ITeethina has proved its value Qw I sands of anxious mothers IiIsc Sirs, PUfe I It is a safe, gentle laxative— I efficient, yet harmless. It cleanses B^i bowels as nature intended—without gn.1 trig or nausea. For three generation ;!b| been used to relieve Colic, Diarrhea, Co& I Ind ideation. Constipation, Gas and swhsil ments. It costs only 30c at any drug I pet money can buy no finer baby, especially at teething time. I X TD T7T7? se n d forusefuiI Jl BoolcIetAboutBalikl C. J. MOFFETT CO., COLtniBUSlCIlI T iE f H IksIidaJgtte. Special Offer to M b ij Indigestioi Your Druggist Says Pleasant to TiU Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed | Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can be So distressed with { and, fullness from poor digestion d dyspepsia that you think your Iiffl Is going t*> stop beating. I Xour stomach may be so distenti that your breathing Is sliort awlsssj You are dizzy anti pruy for relief—what’s to be done.Just one tablespoonful of Dffij Mentha Pepsin and speedily the £ disappears, the pressing on the to ceases and you can breathe deepifl naturally. JOhI What blessed relief; but not get rid of such attacks altogeut Why have them at all?Especially when any drnggfstSl where guarantees Dare’s MentMrw sin, a pleasant elixir, to help JMfJ money back. 20’for S1.00—100 for HM - Sent prepaid. "Write for cataloS1*! W E B ST E R HAHHIS I 11» N . SOth St.. UlniiiliCl''""' " I (P u b lish ed a t Girard, Kans.) . BBGEMTEKTAJfl } Book w ith OO Parlor Gamer 5 CagtjS tations, IS Tricks withi card*. W V k* Biddles and Fonn* R«adin«. 73T«*}| JL MoboJo*w», 50 Wontjrfor IO Cents. 3for20Ccn.9*J®jf Hurley Specialty, 1228 Sprmg, No D ip lo m a t Motorist (to lad lie Iiiis Sjrt?! lift)—You don’t often get a ri“s I fine car, do you? Boy—No, sir. The swell o» | ways pass me up.—Cliicngo Ww 0: ^as a c°ugh’ c I/SM D istem per, write | f to d a y for a Free Sanqile Boltie - SPOHN^Sn DJStIMPER COMPOUND ^ 60c an d $L20 a t D ru s S tores-V /rits bct^ Spohn Medical Co., Dept. Z, CosM*. Getting A round Mother—Willie, why UJtl J'0" I practicing your music? T other half-hour. . gl W iilie-I know, mother, but if | faster to make up. C o S t o p t h e m Stop them'quicldy—ali their.dlscoinibtt8.Endthefever^.d^“ " the poisons oat. Hiila break ccW W -jS.Tfeytonethewholeeystem.ThtpI...L1L _ - |_ J toeiup11 Don’t rely on leaser helps, doo Be Sure fw I CASCARA yuiF Cel Bed Bcs S l l l i l S l I I i l ■*' 'N I the DAVIE Lajgett tjrcu latio J P a v ie C oiinty N ej M ock svilleP rod u Corrected by M artini Com, Per ,Wheat, per bu. gutter, packing: Live bens. lb. Roosters, lb. pucks, lb. Gees*, lb.Turkeys id- Young guineas, each Old * eachBeef tallow, lb. Beeswax. Jb Dried apples, lb. Hams, lb. LOCAL AND PEB Mocksville seed cotw June Meroney of Li Sunday iti town with D. J. Beck, of R i, Wednesday and ,gave call. Attorney B. C. Brj few days in Virginia la business. Frank Elliott, of Csj in town a short while ing bands with friendsj A good farm for north of MocksvilleJ cbance if rented at one -A. A. W/ .Moc At least one peach tl Main street is full of bl tree is in the yard of R.j Dr. W. C. Martin is with general practice! ear, nose and throat an Mrs. Ben Bovles Josfe and Blanche Thursday in Winston- ping. _ COAL—The last cai| I son—fine lump coal $7.70 per ton. E. H. Elmore Davis, of ni has been desperately | monia, is improving, will be glad to learn. When you have bee| veal to sell, call W. J. S. Daniels store. Tbe Statesville Fuij pany’s factory numbeJ stroyed by fire FriJ with a. IosSv.^of abofl Spontaneous combustij ed to have been the fire. Insured for $27«! FOR SALE-BaleiJ Fulgrum seed oats. H. F. Mo Bennie Long was Smith Grove’ Thursdai and lodged in jail, been tried at the Auj] court for being mixe whisky business but fj uP- He gave $500 I psarance at the MarcL Friday and was turDej The Cash and Carr! viHel N. C,, wants < otce smooth lean cout. Pay highest price. Se! ‘he Ham man, at CasJ °o Court street, State A letter received frl Mys the weather therl groundhog came and the day wassoclc his shadow and rfl here are no ground-} a°d the Asheville hog sponsible for what getting. J f erwillPay the hil ChickeDS- ^ eas, etc. Gallant ■ kmJ 0 r01® to town-• s ferni produce. M flT IN B I Contractor A. Hl .. eRun. the erebtion of) L0*® brick Veneer , ^ m a s w. Rich, on 1 8^ et- H air crews, ^ton-Salem , is aiin W The build * tUt *7.°o6, and Vi * ? . conveniences.! - n<1*.ug the winter ij hou2R,W T --G o c d e in with ( e *£{Vwell vvater. Per WqntI1" CallJ • Mooney, MdcfcJ \ E l i m i n a t i v ^ |:m Active HeaIthRegutre E l i m i n a t i o n . f t o ^ Ecan'tfee>w»ii»hM 13.a retention of ^ atl* ' .'hebiood.Swaste in” “OM* lue Dlood. Thio * noIa toxic condition, and u* make one tired, dull and 6KOther symptoms are ,IiaoPi toxic backaches and i ^eti» That the kidneys SfehaaiH tioning properly Js of 0o> fin by scanty or buyrningf 0s^ secretions. Many p J ajSaS«| learned the valne laI Pills, a stimulant <liurV H , . &1Sjpant Diuretic to the tr-j burn Co., Mfg Chcl^ f S0jd Tea months my bchy rutiorcd . rhea Mrs. Vtillie l'hilir Ou.t!:iI Then I started BivinB her C T oved to be the very r.ic-.licine C It eoon put an end to hot .,i rythinjr else failed. She is V,! Iihs old and weighs Biatcen pounds. ^i every motncr could be induced Ita iinn, So much worry M1,] 6l)ffe;I bo avoided.’*a bns proved its value to ftoo anxious mothers lilte Mrs. phif« r-nfc, centle tasative-ihorocsla. yet harmless. It cleanses IjaWi s naturo intended—wltneut grfo iusea. For three generations 'tfe . to relieve Colic, Diarrhea, Cold’ in, Constipation, Gas and such ail t ccsts only 30c at any drug Jtore •y can buy no finer rjmcOy fo ecially at teething tim;. ~T 7? SEND FOR USEFUI JIv>lvo Boolclct Afcotit Babits J FFETT CO., COLUMBUS, OJ ^ I St I •uggrist Snys Pleasant to Tal Must Help Poor Distressed) inaclis or Money Gladly Refunded. nn be So distressed with | Iness from iioor digestion I iu that you think jour IicaJ I? stop beating, stonifich may lie so distends r breathing is short .uni gasm ire dizzy and pray for quij vkat's to be done, one tablespoonful of Darj 1’epsln and speedily the r irs, the pressing on the hea md you can breathe deep aj ,Vhat blessed relief: hut v| I, id of such attacks dtogetlie| e them at nil? .ially when any druggist Uj ziiarantees Dare’s Mantua Ff loasant elixir, to IidP joaj ack. IIi@ t o rSa fo r S1.00— too for Si- M ., ire].aid. W rite for o italogt«| W K D ST E It JIA ItIsis . 20lk St.. BIrininK hlim* :v jb lish ed Gt G irard, B I® e n t e r t a in s Eixik with GO Parlor Game; .S OMJtjJ opa. JlJ THoka . cehUly. icks No Diplomat : ist (to lad he has gi«?i Iu don’t often get a nue uJ do j-ou ? „ .. I-No, sir. The swell ones j ne up.—C bicagoJ^T s f ® ,jaw w Bff ... HP has a CougL. Cd \ Distemper, w rit— today for a se Sasaple Bottle ’ ^s*4 iMPERCOMPOWp .I .O atD niaStores-W ritcior r 1 .!Seal Co., D e p L & G ^ ^ J l Getting Around her—Willie, why d‘l1 ' I mg your music? Tcu ■ j haif-hour. IpliqK-I know, mother, Lut XI’ j tn make up. S t o p th e ® * rorts.i;nutijc.isrvw.--— , . 2, Uy-j sons out. HilJsbreakcoWs ( . J I) tone the wholesysW®-Ircmltshavelcdmilhonsto^P^F ' rely on lesser helps, dont ir^ SgElipjii^s cd e o x ^ o s # I H l D A TtS RECORD; MOCKSVILLE, S . a FEBRtJARV 23 192? ^e PAVIE record. UrSest Circulation o f A ny Davie County N ew spaper. Mocksville Produce M arket. Corrected by Martin Brothers. hit 6 5 10 70(5Corn. Per bu’ <*' enWheat. pdf bu- jotter, packing jive hens. lb. Roosters, lb. Ducks. Ib- Gees“. lb.Turkeys In. young guineas, each Jeef tallow, lb. Beeswax, b jried apples, lb. Hams, Ib $15020c 22c22c IOc17c 12c 27c,50c35c4c 24c7c30c LOCAL and personal new s. MoeksvilIe seed cotton 5 25. June Mcroney of Lenoir, spent Sunday in town with his parents p. j. Feck, of R i, was in town Weduesday and gave us a pleasant call. Attorney B. C. Brock spent a few days in Virgiuialast week bn business. Frank Elliott, of Catawba, was i„ town a short while Friday shak ing hands w ith friends. A good farm for rent 3 miles north0 of Mocksville. A good chance if rented at once. See A. A. WAGONER, Mocksville, N. Cf At least one peach tree on South Main street is full of blooms. The pee is in the yard of R. G. Walker. Dr. \V. C. Martin in connection rritli general practice treats eye, car, nose and throat and fits glasses. Mrs. Beu Bovles and Misses Josie and Blanche Lagle spent Thursday in Winstbn Salem shop ping. COAL—The last ear for this sea son—fine lump coal delivered at {7.70 per ton. E. H. MORRIS. Elmore Davis, of nffar Cana, who has been desperately with pneu monia, is improving, his friends will be glad to learn. When you have beef cattle and veal to sell, call W. D. Brown at J. S. Dauiels store. TheStatesville Furniture ,Com pany’s factory number two was de stroyed by fire Friday morning with a loss of about $300,000. Spontaneous combustion is suppos ed to have been the cause of the fire. Insured for $270,000., FOR SALE—Baled straw and Fuigrum seed oats. H. F. BOWDEN, Mocksville, R. .2 Eeunie Long was arrested near Smith Grove Thursday on a capias and lodged iu jail. He was to have been tried at the August term of court for being mixed up in the whisky business but failed to show up. He gave $500 bond for his ap pearance at the March term of court Friday and was turned loose. The Cash and Carry, at Stafes- . . N. C., wants one thousand uicesmnoth lean county hai^is, will W Wghest price. SeeJim Tharpe, 'Ue Ham man, at Cash and Carry, »u Court street, Statesville. A letter received from Asheville sa)'s the weather there is fine—that Ihe groundhog came out the 2nd Jud the day was so cloudy he didn’t as his shadow and remained out erc are no ground-hogs in Davie aUd the Asheville hog may 'be re sPcusible for what we have been Setting, Iir^e 'v'b pay the highest-market mix chickens, eggs turkeys, v>... eas’ etc’ Call and see us when Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix spent Friday in Greensboro. Dr. Anderson. Dentist, Mocks- ville, has moved office to Ander son building. Specialties: Painless Extracting of Teeth and Gold work. Mrs F.’F. .Walkerbnd daughter Miss May, and Miss Georgia For rest of R. i, visited Mr. and, Mrs. R. L. Walker one day last week. The Zane Grey story “Man of The Forest” at the Princess Friday, and Saturday. Mrs. J. P.'Dwiggins died at her home near Center Saturday after, noon, at the advanced age of 86 years, death resulting from heart trouble. Mrs. Dvviggins is surviv ed by her husband and several sons and daughters, among them being our townsman,, W. FL Dwiggins. The funeral services Were held Monday andthebody laid to rest in Center graveyard. A good wom an has been'taken from the com munity who will be missed by her many friends. B.A R G A IN S IN PEACH TREES—We are offering dll the leading varieties of peach trees at half price. If you need any get them quick. BOOE NURSERY CO. Mocksville, N. C R. 2. Eighteen Camel City busses pass through Mocksville daily, from Winston-Salem to Charlotte .and Salisbury, Tbe shednle effective Feb. 17th, is as follows: For Stat esville and Charlatte 8:15 m., 10:15 a- in . 12:15 P- m.. 2:15 p. m., 4:15 p . m., and 6:15 p. m. For Salisbury 8:50 a. m., 1:20 p. m.. and 5:20 p. m. For Winston-Sal em 10 a. m., 12 m., 2 p. m., 4 p. in., 6:00 p. mV, and 8:00 p. .1117- From Salisbury to Winston-Salem: 10:50 a. m., 3:20 p. m./and 7:20 p m. This information is printed for the information of our subscribers. Seldct Hatching Eggs, from pure bred, high producing White Ply mouth Rocks. Closely culled, care fully mated pens.-" $1.00, $ 200 and $3 00 per 15 eggs, delivered. Good fertility guaranteed. O. H. Walker, Box 1691,Winston-Salem, N. C. This section experienced all kinds of Iweather Friday and Satur day. Friday afternoon thermo meters registered around 75 de grees, which was followed by thun der showers- Friday night. Sat urday was one of the worst days experienced here in several years. Rain fell practically all day with strong north-east winds almost reaching gale force. About 7 o’clock in the,evening hail began falling,-which was later -followed by snow with the temperature re gistering around the freezing point. Sunday was cloudy all day with but little rain. come to town. We buy all''Cu tlIis farm produce. MARTIN BROTHERS. Contractor A. H. Cozart has Wu the erection of a modern 9- 0111 brick veneer residence for stt°'has Rich, on North Main \vT Crews, architect of th?aS!°n ^atern* 's looking after * 7 * - building will cost mod S7’00°’ and wil1 have atl six,,!"1 conveUiences. Mr. Rich is lag the winter in Florida FoiiseK^^"C“ 'Good seven lwu. and soft!!!!11 with eteeInc Jights ner J ,water- Fine lawn. C-Bii Callouorwrite *• Mooney, Mocksville, N. C, Farmingtoir News. Mrs. Wellborn and Miss Frances Red- mon spent tbe week-end in Concord. Miss Rebecca Kellv died at toe home of her neice, Mrs. G. H. Gtahaoi, on Sat urday morning at 4 o'clock, after an ill ness of months. Tbe funeral was held at the Methodist church Sunday at I o'clock by Rev. 0. M. McKinney. ' Misses Somers and Blevins returned Sunday, afternoon from Wilkesboro where they'spent the week end. Misses Leona Graham and Tuby Arms- worthy have returned to their work as teachers in Kannapolis schools after at tending tbe iunerel of tbeir aunt, MisB Kelly. The Ladies Auxilary of the Methodist church win hold its monthly meeting at tbe home of Mrs. T. H. Kednion Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lashley is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Hartman. A very delightful party was given at tbe school building Tnursddy evening by the P. T. A. It was in the form of a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Ver non Miiles and Mrs. Thomas Miller, two recent brides of tbe Farmington school faculty. Delicious refreshments, consisting of chicken Salad sandwiches, pickles, cake, mints and punch. Misses Ruby Armsworthy and Leona Graham of Kannapolis spent tbe week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Kelly of Yadkinville were here Sunday attended the funeral of their cousin Miss Kelly, also Mr. and Mrs. Pass James of Winston-Salem. We wish to thank sincerely all our friends for the many acts of kindness and help during the illness and death of our aunt Miss Rebecca Kelly. TheFamily. J-E -B -SH U t t A dvan ce, N.<C. D ealers in' ’ C offin ^ and C askets. At the sam'e old-place in tlje ■ same old way. From $3 .0 0 up. HOW TO KEEP WELL I O R ' A Royal Road To Health C onsult your doctor. T hat is all. L eave the - - rest to him . - • H e know s that our drugs and m edicines can b e relied on; That’s w hy he u ses them . T hat’s w hy he sends you to our . d ru gstore. “A G O O D D R U G STO R E” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy Siam * PR m C ESS THEATRE W ED N ESD A Y and T H U R SD A Y A First N a- tional C om edy dram a w ith Johnnie H ines in “Step p ing A long” ^ F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y A b ig Param ount, Z ane G rey’s story, “M an o f T h e Forest” featuring Jack H olt. A lso tw o-reel com edy. - M O N D A Y and T U E SD A Y D orothy vM ackaill, •; Jack M uehall, L ouise Brooks and W illiam C olliar, Jr., in “Ju st A nother B londe.” “R EG ISTER ED PH A R M A C IST S” Successors T o C R A W FO R D ’S D R U G STO R E. acmumoniKWimmnnmmfniffltn THE MORRISETT CO. -L IV E W IR E ST O R E - . Winston-Salem, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT— M orrisitt’s “L ittle B usy Store” is the cross-w ord I puzzle o f W inston-Salem . AU ey es on M orrisett’s-co m - 1 petitors as w ell as con su m ers-alw ays exp ecting the un - 1 expected! v “Presto-C hange,” values, variety and : price, BO B- j U P that k eep s the com m unity alw ays guessing. Like scarlet fever, n ever know w here it w ill break out. 100 p ieces 2 7 -inch C otton D iaper $1.19 1 0 0 p ieces 2 7 x 2 7 C otton D iaper $1 2 9 3 0 0 0 yards D ruidd LL D om estic 9 c 1 0 0 0 yards 9-4 B row n Sheeting 3 9 c‘ 3 2 -inch A pp le W ebb G ingham 15 c O ur I4 5 F lat C rep e-S ee ife $1.98 O ur 8 0 1 3 C repe d e C hine-T ouch it! $1 .5 9 : O ur 5 6 -inch W ool C oatin g-F eel it! $1.98 5 0 styles Punjab P ercale 2 5 c 2 5 styles K ingw ood Prints ' 2 5 c 5 0 styles W hitco Prints 3 9 c 2 5 styles E verfast Suiting -** , 3 9 c O ur 4 9 c R ayons, “tow n talk” ■ 4 9 c R ayon Slip N oncling M aterials 6 9 c SelIo W ash Silk, everyb ody’s p et 4 9 c Printed and Plain R adium Silks 9 8 c R eal valu es in C repe d e C hine 9 8 c Wonderful Assortment Draperies 4 9 c, 6 9 c, 7 5 c, 9 8 c "rtie best plain Stlk Broadclother in Winston-Salem, Assorted colors $1.49 Red Hot As ortment of Cretonnes 2 5 c, 3 5c, 4 9 c, 5 9 c Collars.1 neckties, gloves, scarfs—every thing to make a good-looking woman look better. ’ Stockings For AU The Family AU the N ew Shades Oakbrook—Lehigh—Onyx -W ith Pointex H eels Ifanyonecanplay any stronger cards in Hosiery—let-him go to it. The three numbers above are “trumps” in the Hosiery Kingdom ♦ $1.49 $1.59 $198 N ice assortm ei K iddies and M isses . H osiery • • • I Sc, 2 5 c, 3 5 c, 4 9 c Ready-To-Wear Department More Coats than any place In the city—best prices in North Caro- lina—all the styles of New York What else do you want, except, , “try them on”—Here all day for that purpose. $8.98, $10.98. $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $2248, $29.75 350 Swell Dresses Stylescolorsandprices—they are so stylish they look funny, TRYj THEM ON, and look like a million dojlars. $4 98, $9.98, $12.98, $12,98 $18.75, $22.48, $29.75 Millinery Department ' ' 2 ,0 0 0 W onderful Spring H ats i ' 'IEverything we know ahouF—try them on: $1.49, $1.98, $2.48. $3.98, $4.98, $5.48, $6.98. DEAR FOLKS— ' ' Just the pr,ettiest materials—just thb-best valuest—just the best prices, I expect you ever saw!: It; might be wise to get our prices before you turn loose your "eagles ” - V Ldve and best wishes, THE MORRISETT CO. L IV E JVIRE STORE A I Chicken- Remedy. Youarenowbeingsampled by mail. Remember we have the full line at all times. I \ ALUSON & CLEMENT P hone 57 Authorized Dealers 1 ' t M ocksville. N, C . y is THE J. L CASE TRACTOR T here is n o b etter tractor on the m arket than th e CaseI l ean supply you w ith thege in various horsepow ers. S ee m e b efore you buy. A. M. McCLAMROCH Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. LuiuiiniittiinniiimmmnaimifjftmgTn»mi»inin»»im»auini»nmma WE BELIEVE THAT The thrift of a nation is one of itsi strongest assets. We believe in thrift as we belijeve in progress. We believe it will pro fit you to save your y i^onejrby t raiding with the O N TH E SQ U A R E L. S. K U R FE E S, M anager !IlllllllllillllllllllllllilIlIIIlK /,..Tl i M:■ I; •T-i, ;.!I' mu \ -Vf;!'. 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A B B m itY 23. »9«?- Preacher Long Flays : A SaneSchool Superin- Civic Clubs. Rev. McKendree Long, a Presby terian minister, son of the late Judge B. F. Lone, of Statesville, held i meetintr in Charlotte the past week, and Sunday night in the closing ser vice he proceeding to flay thing9 right and left. yThere is 110 hope for America,” said Mr Long “until mothers have the moral courage to tell their child ren they must be home by 11 o’clock at night ” He also assailed parents for per mitting their childred to take auto mobile rides at night unchaperoned. “I have long ceased to be sanguine about the salvation of children while their elders are unconverted. Civic clubs were characterized as ‘‘clubs of the devil.” “Run your civic clubs,” he said, 4 until you run them to hell where they belong. You never discuss missionaries or anything like that in your civic cluos. You rant on the subject of materials wealth and commeece until it has gone far that moral spiritual values are the last things to be thought of in North Carolina.’ .Posters Confiscated Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 15.—The familiar bathing beauty who sits smiling out of public posters with a bottle of a popular brand of soft drink is in bad in Atlanta. .The police says her pose is sug gestive, and they confiscated dozens of the placards in a series of raids on the drug stores and restaurants under a general order from Chief James L Beavers. Thechiefsaidhe found no Ob- Showpd that when meals were"ready jection to other well known bath-' Mrs. Arnold would call her husband dent. R. W. Carver, superintendent,^ the Hickory public schools, has given notice that tag days and. ad- vertisiug schemes will not be coun tenanced by the schools of that city while he is the head. He states that the Hickory school are for the purpose of disseminating academic knowledge and not for .tbe promul gation of schemes and. advertising stunts. The habit that, becomes preva lent over the country for the school children to sell magazines, candy, run department stores for a day, and a numberless list of other things utilizing their spare time or'taking them from their studies, does not find favor with the Hickory sup erintendent. Some time ago Mr. Carver stop ped tag days which were in vogue to raise money for athletic purposes and some similar cause. ''It we can't support our athletics without these devices” Mr. Carver said. we will let them drop.”—Union Republican. y Aged Conple Divorced. John Arnold, aged 71. and his wife Elizabeth Arnond, a6ed 69, of Ak ron. Ohio, has beed married 50 years when Mrs. Arnold charged that hfcr husband ceased speaking to : her in 1910, and even at times slep in the barn and Wabituallv ignored atfd treated her with contempt. Arnold charged that his wife first adopted the StIent1Policy during a fit of tem nor and with cause. Testimony ,Estimates'place the number of new laws, tp be passed by the state legislatures t his year at 13,000. The law breakers' will'have to strikb-for a longer dav because their work is going to be more-arduous. Don’t take-' yo.iir business trou bles home or your domestic troubles to work, says au efficiency expert. dutiful Flowers F ree/ tor HagOagst CataloS Yov can have 5 packets of seeds of 5 different and very beautiful flowers And if youcan’tkeep your troubles I ^ 7o f “ ouf C*tal°e sorted, just forget all of them. . Political differences are the of representative government. It’s political indifference that is the curse of the country. \ DR.T. L GLENN V ETER IN A R IA N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Phaunacy. 30—Dr. E. C. Choate’s Residence Hastings’ Seedf are “The Standard of the South.” They give the best re life I suits In our Southern gardens and on our farms. Hastings’ new 1927 Cata log has 112 pages in all, full of pic tures from photographs, handsome covers’In full colors, truthful, accurate descriptions and valuable culture^ di rections. We want you to have this catalog in your home. It tells all about Hastings' garden, flower and field seeds, plants and bulbs—the finest in America. Write for it today. A post-card re quest brings it to you by return mall. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, AtLANTA, GA. Mothers Tteat The New" RHEUMA Hsi While in France with the No Longer Necewairy to “Do»” Cliil- dren With Internal Median** to • i Bffffle- Cold«o Children’s digcs-’1 tions are easily up- a noled W treatment m'J matism and Neuritis. ( have «• to thousands with wonderful Iesu'J*D 8 lillIhinu. ] Army I obtained acription for the prescription cost me set by too much nothing for it. I will mail it «lJ n e in i ” V irks , 111send mo your address. A or any other cold trouble, apply Vicks freely. There is nothing to swallow— ybu just “rub it on* V IC K S V A P O R u b Over IIMiukui JarsUseo YsABUt 'dosing.” Vicks K J bS S »■ does not upsetlittle PAUL CASE, D*pt. 0-26, Brocki, stomachs.Atthefirstsignoi croup, sore throat, Voiiv I'lKtOl 0Q,|{ h QAMSj SAiVi I l J KoiT ~— ing girls who advertise equally well known soft driuks in standing pos tures. Renew your subscription Ioday^ by ring a bell.. Each sat down Io the table and reached for what they wanted, never uttering a sound. Mrs Arnold was granted a divorce tbe past week from her husband. TO MY FRIENDS And Surrounding No Limi ted Territory. T — : " - ' . I am still in business at Advance in the Jones building. If it is furniture you need please come to see me; and if it be the Lord’s will to take one of your loved ones from you, I am. prepared to take care of your needs. Call me and I am at your/ service. (Licensed Embalmer. Limousine hearse, with all modern con veniences. Prices within reach of all. Come to see me often and make yourself at home. JOHN F. BECK, Prop. ADVANCE - - N. C. «tttmiin»mmimmm:m:mi;iinm»«nninnmininnnnin»»»»»nMnmmim Garden And Field Seeds We have a full line of gard en and field seeds in bulk. Also Clover, Grass Seeds and Oats. > A big line of Ballards Chicken Feed. / . You can buy your grocer- > ies here cheaper. We v want you to visit us when you come to. town. We are; always glad to see you. BROTHERS. - Mocksviller N. C.Near Depot nnn:«m»»mi»wtttttnutmu»»imntintt»»n»mminm»mt»mnmmmimi! DAVIE CAFE FOR LAWES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K . M A N O S, PR O P. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Next to Sanford Service Station D R . R . P. A N D E R SO N I DENTIST Office In Andersou BQilding Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 . PNEUMONIA. COLD. CROIlP' IN FL U E N ZA . HEAlMCm A SK YOUR DEALER i ,r I CALDWELLMEDICINEfBOX 318. ASHfcVlLLE1 n. t LfESTER P. MARTINI PHYSICIAN AND SURCEOX Office Phone 71. Nishi Plmne |J( 1 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “EMPSlirlN . THEV LAST I HKiPFn I DR. EC. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & TrustCo., BuildiDg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. B. C. BROCK A ttorney-A t-L aw M O CK SV ILLE, N . C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. COST NO Ml MAkciisGCNUINf piow ca CUVEiAhanirn K I i i i i i Money back w ithout question * IfH UN T1S GUARANTEED SKtN CISBASS REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and SoapUfaiI m the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, =T# Rinerworm,Tetterorotheriteh- ( I/ ingfikin diae«p»« Try U»»o ^ treatm ent at our iUk, H arris- LeG rand Pharmaql BABY CJHICHS •’Hatched Right" |Reds, Rocks, White Brown. Buff Lefl-i, lhorn, Wyndottes. Anconas, Ucup. lOOf iper cent live quicb' delivery. Buckeye* I'ind Newtown Brooders, express paid.? !instructive catalogs “Our chicks live.” I LITTLE CEDARS FARM. JBox 1344 Winston-Salem N. C.t iM iin ip iina Printing Brings] Clients Hot every business has • sh«i| window. Ifyouwanttowlninortl clicnts, use more printing ind tin I the kind of printing that faithfully I represents your business policy. I You scve money and make mono I for your patrons. Oo the s«ms for I yourseSf by usintf an ecsnomlcil I M fh frade paper — Hamm<rralll I ' Bond—and good printing, both cl | which we can give you. itiniuiiiiiniitmmiiimmiiitiiiitmMiMiiiMmimriiiiiiimi.i.i r, mimi'v" START NOW TO RAISE MORE CHICKS Come let us show you our line of Buck eye Incubators and Brooders. We car ry all sizes. Also Pratts Line of Baby Chic Feed, Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Scratch Feed, Chie Feeders and Fountains. C. C. A G EN T S FO R BU C K EYE LIM E CALL FO R C A TA LO G U E | W»!tiii!»ii»I!iiiiiiiiwiiii|imui^>;;iiiiii;\iiii»i|iiliiii»i«mii;(||»niiB ^qsff c M te J l o H • ~ aimprovements New AC AJr CUaiiet NewAC OilFiIter * New BuOetaype Lamp) Full Crown Feadera. New 17«ineh Steeriae Wbeel New FUher Bodies NewLargerRadiator New G.uoIiaeGauge NewDciorHandlet New “Fijh.TaU” x .'Mcfdeiing NewTlreCanier New Pedal Closui* New Tnuumla iion............... NewUalveaal Joint ' Seal.’ 1' '• / New WndsIiidd ... EUUrs ?! amazingly reduced prices f \ TheCoaeh . The Coupe . TheSedan . $ ^9 ^ TheLandau . TheTourlng $ M C • or Roadater . TheSport >$'71K- Cabriolet . *•*•?; l'Ton Truck . $495 - (C h n itl Only) : %-Ton Truck . $395 !C huiE l O nly) ’ Baliooa Tires now itudud .on all models.1 AU price. f.o.b. Flint. Mlelb ^iiiiiiiiiiiu»H:iiiiinu»niniimm»HiiiTintiuinimi|;«»r^|}pfi;i»i»!mtiiiagm j RELIAB ILIT Y. j' W h en you are ready to Insure your L ife or your P roperty, you w ant a firm w ho is reliable. Y ou w ill m ake no / m istake in selectin g us, for reliability is on e o f our assets. LET US WRITE YOUR NEXT INSURANCE. Dayie Real Estate Loan& Insurance Co. M ocksville, N . C. W rites A llF o rm s O f Insurance. 3H1MMHHH1IIIIIII WllHHmiHnnnmmin y |j m u mmuiiiniiiitttiiattlBi1 fZ "'* . C o m e i n a n d s e e - t h e s e s t r i k i n g l y b e a u t i f u l m o d e l s I We have paid oyer twenty- I five thousand dollars for home I grown grain in the past six months. Thfe banker, merch ant and most business men had a Jchance at this money. Why HQt patronize home industries and keep, our money at home? niore money in than we sent out.- : .- .' -V ' -\ " Chevrolet Co., Inc. - MocksyilI^ N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST HORN,JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O CK SV ILLE y .n. c. VOLUMN XXVIl S OFU What Waa Happenind The Daya of AutoinJ Hotel (Davie Record Miss Sadie Haties] Walkertown. \V. F. Furches, o f' in town Sunday. A. M. McGlauier| his old home in week ou accotint of| Iiis lnotliei. Mr. and Mrs. H .j W ashiugtoii, are Trundle’s m other, ment. Beu Duke has gii| build a modern dou Dity College. Gen. T. F. ToonJ leudetit of Public Ir at his home in Rale^ Sam Kooniz and of Kappa made a Cooleemee Wednesd Wilson Koon z. been quite sick for : Four of our David rabbits last MoudJ snow. Two of the negroij ed Mrs Livengood, ty, were convicted I Salisbury and sen ten ed April 10th. Another roller mil ville, is reported otj near Jacob Shoaf’s. John Lindsay, River., was in towi meet his daughter, ’ came over from Wir Tom Hendrix is a| or iu the Hardison J. Lee Kurfees anj Jones, also little Gilt) day in town guests anda Austin. T. R. Walsh nil Dalton residence tliel George Feezor, quite ill with pnetinij better. June Howard is od recovery from a se\| pneumonia. C. G. Woodruff his father’s S. A. iu the country. Miss Julia Miller, who has been visitinJ returned home last vj The little children Mrs. 0 . L. Williams] ill- Mrs. Williams I sick. Another wreck od uear Advance Moil which stopped the n<| senSer train. This section was vj 'ere rain and hail stl ^Khtl but no damagj O- M. Hunt has rJ s'tion at the CooleemJ A Unique President Coolidgei Washington dalivereJ ore a joint session of] on^ress was unique I M any point make it \ Pretex for exp,oitJ Wn 'deas about goverl er^id the President r ^ a'on as fitting for ai ®s of the Admini8tra international relatil lhe address was an ^eciation of Washin '008 to this Nati ^ “dente will find it 0 AnHtlabling lllam tOS ^ait3 of the I Santry- The Preai<^ ai n aKain that in 3 nniveraay of Washing D. e celebrated by ablfi68’ ^reparatIon f even Ivent8hould lanrf jLthe humblest J d " Twin-City Senti JLabks ^ T a d io s when you want