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04-AprilWNSHIP Oth OWNSHIP 11:30 a ■ 1:30 8 Ioill w to 11 10 2:301 10:30 OWNSHFP 8 toIoJ a m to 12:31)1 •toil ^38 to 3:lo I j Otnto, t-:30 to j I 2^O (oil10 TOWNSHIP a m tail IOtollj 11:30 a miojl lOamtoij ~ 1:30 to 11 /NSHIP )WNSHIP ril 6th ‘ * * to 10:3} J " 'I a in IdiiI Vour taxes is now past d<| avor to levy upon all DroJ the case may be to satisfy tiff to continue to carry ey'the law. 77% of the f re most of this amount I ice is a warning to those 'directs. Don’t fo rg etth ataj house upon all Delinquentlf Y L. COPE, ERIFF DAVIE C O U N I 'inting Bring Clients every business hu * , idow. If y o u want to win mo nts, use m art printlntf tnfiv kind of printing that falthfa. resents your business J^htj 1 save money and make moot y o u r patrons. Do the siihob irself by using an ecenon ri grade paper — Hammtr id — and good printing. paui| Ich we can give you. 0 Own A Car, W ith o u t Insurance tsive th in g s in n ership of an of claim s and iobile accidents, ty A utom obile pense in case HOM E AGENT & Insurance Co. N . C - f Insurance. Lver twenty- jars for horns Jhe past six iker, merch- iess men had ioney. Why industries iey at home? Ioney in than ie c o m p a n y N. c> POSfAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECdRD CIRCUl^fkftI tHE LARGESf COUNfYv f HEY bON’T Lii. “HERE SHALL. THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X V III.' MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, A PRIL 6. 1927.NUMBER 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. \yhat Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoie (From Davie Record Apr. 9, 1902) 'p. M. Bailey aud J. B. Johnston spent Sunday at Cleveland \V. C. Denuv was foreman of the grand jury last week. A. M. Eller, of Winston Salem, was in town last week attending court. Frank Martin, of the Winston police force spent several days in town last week. j. B. Johnston has purchased Ingleside Inn., of Capt. Brown, of Salisbury, aud will occupy it as a residence about May 1st. Meal Kurfees, of Baily, spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Polly Kurfees, last week. Browu Turner, of near Jericho, happened to a serious accident last week. While riding a mule it be came frightened and threw him to the ground, which resvlted in throwing his arm out of place. Miss Maggie Stonestreet1 of K ur fees, spent Easter with Miss Bertha Linville here. Mr. John Turner and Miss Alice Seamon, were united in marriage 011 March 27th. Miss A lice Wilson, of near Jericho, spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Mocksville. S Mrs. S arah W alker, of Kappa visited her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Bailey, near Kurfees, several, days last week. TV -Afr^Heudtte'; ' Of - ERheisus, spent Easter Monday at Jericho with his best girl. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. F1 A. Foster, of Augusta', is quite, sick with pneumonia.. Mrs. Fannie McCulloh, of near Augusta is quite ill with pneumo nia. Wheat is looking bettew now'and there is prospects of a good crop. Tbefaruiers are very busy these days. The series of meetings is still in progress at th e Methodist church aud will continue through this week. J, C. Burton and E. B. Jones, of Winstou, E. E. Raper and R. L. Piekeus, of Lexington and L. H. Uemeutl of Salisbury, were among the visiting attornys here fast week. Luico Gray, 'charged, with as sault with intent to commit rape, was sentenced to the State peni tentiary for 15 years at hard labor. Whooping Cough Vac cine: For the benefiit of those who are interested in whooping cough vac- doe I will print the following state- Went published by the State' Boatd Health about this vaccine. The exact value of Whooping Cough v'accine has never been es- tablished, but it is believed- by the Majority of physicians th a t; it has sOtne value as a prophylactic: and Probably also in treatmeut. It has 1Ocently been suggested th a t; four °r ®ve injections should be givenfor trOatinent prophylaxis and eight to ten in Lester P. Martin, M. D. County Health Officer. Probably A Mocksville 0 Hen. tte niorniiig Brown looked over ls garden wall aud said to his oighbor: Look here, what are you bury- 0Km that hole?’’ Oh I'm just replanting some.of ^teeds' ‘hat’s all.” griF^^'' shoute^ , Brown aq- '• "It looks more like ohe' of %heus.» • - "Iti: Persoi ls. the seeds are inside.” —' 'n’s Weekly. The Sacred Cigarette Volvella Sacra! Which don’t mean a new disease nor a -pateuted apoliance for your Tin Lizzie, but simply is Roman Latin for the sa cred cigarette. For down in Durham, this ador able state, some years agone the Godly Methodist Were offered a staggering sum of scads if they would move their SectarianiCollege, Trinity, over to the town where more cigarettes used to be made than anywhere else on the globe— and the brethien voted with only a fetv weakly piping protests, to 'ac cept Mr. Duke’s offer, and that was that. “ Old Trinity” as the the college first known, was famed for it’s great teachers, it’s- godly ministers and the, high spiritual progress made by the pupils who came out of its doors. But some body suggested that a new day had dawned—and over went “Over Trinity” to the cigarette-king’s berg. We made bold then to chirp that we were rather charmed with one feature of the progroni—for we learned (that the faculty enacted a law making students caught smok ing cigaretts go out oh the then uncleared campus, aud grub up old stumps. As the endower, Duke, made bis millions manufacturing cigarettes, an his millions made-the college, then by making the users of his cigarettes dig stumps on the campus the facility -was “ turning honest dollars—and dimes” in,both ways, you see. But now more of the same has seeihmgly.occurred.. Duke, -;dying left more millions to the College, provided , of course, that the Metho dists change its name to Duke Uni versity—which, also of course, they promptly did. Our Baptist friends, voicing their dissent thru the mighty'and militant Dr. Batemanj remarked,that “ if the Methodists made such a swap, they might as well hang crepe on1 the door of Methodist education in North Ca rolina.” Well, it do begin to seem to eppear that wav. Here comes the venerable. Dr. Meeks of Mem phis. raising a row over Duke’s Dean of the College of the Bible, Dr.'Soper, because he hiked out to Memphis and intimated man was almost as good as a nigger, as long as he behaved. And now. Dr. Meeks sighs some more and sees red, because, notwithstanding what the Metnodist- Discipline and the Board of Bishops have decided on the matter, the' University’s Head of the New Testament department appears to have chaperoned other wise supported and attended a hil arious midnight University studeot- body dauce. ‘ The able editor of the N. C. Christian Advocate, Methodism’s alficial paper, rips the gizzard out of the prancing crowd for such car rying on, aBd intimates that while Jesus held manymidnight prayer- meetings, he never chaperoned any midnight dances or any. other sort. According to the Book, ‘so this con scientious parsonscribe avers, the only dance chaperone.. given pro minence in the Bible was Herodias —and that caused the prophet John to, lose, his head. And our owd idea is that before the matter has thoroughly sifted thru some of Duke s scintillating “social equality-ites” aud inter racial groupist evolutionists’ will mebbe also jose their heads. I And we will gives a guess that it won’t be many moons betore Methodism loses Duke for keeps. But then, pshaw; what else is to be expected of a.University found, ed' on cigarettes rather than the crystal Christ?—Yellow Jacket. "" TT ' ' ’ . j . Spring cleaning and painting go hand in band. Thevm ake a fine- team of workers.for this time, of the year. Buy you 1 ,paint at home. AndWePayForTliis One of the most expensive na tional nuisances' is The Congres sional. Record which purports to publish what is said aud done ,in Congiess but seems to be used- for every sort of propaganda the Con gression-al ninnies wish to favor. Just recently one George Gordon Battle, a small-bore lawyer with'an explosive name in New York, rush ed into a Baltimore Pope-toadying sheet and gave a list of Southern Roman Catholic “ patriots” whom he, Gordon, desired to praise. One of the United State Senators frpm the Pope-state of Maryland asked “ unanimous consent” to include Battle’s slush in The Congressiph al Record, and now it is being dis tributed to boost Al Smith’s cam paign’s among the the Southern Protestants. Battle says in his article that he is a “Southerner and a Masonic’ and of course every Southerner knows how a native he is—as he has spent all his life in Gothafn. And the kind of true Mason Battle seems to be crops out in his idiotic slaver out of the Pope’s aliCnt henchmen. ButfPf course Battle being a life long pie-chasing Tammy politician thinks by slobbering over his na tivity and fraternal obligations in behalf of the Pope’s outgt, he can feather his nest for a soft berth, when Al Smith, who, he thinks, will be elected President, begins passing out . the easy political snaps. While everybody 'knows that .George, ,Gordon - Battle 'dottz mount to a diminutive D., inVihte type what we do object to is being taxed to' pay for publishing The Congressional Record to' carry to the cornersjof the country the soapy slush of such political ponderers. The Masons in Congress ought to put a stdp .to such all-fired non sense.—Yellow Jacket. Wby He Was There. A maq visiting a lunatic asylum while walking in the giounds he met a patient to whom he said. Well how did you get here? The man replied: “ Well, sir you see, I married a widow with a grown up daughter and then my father married my wife-daughter and that made my wife the mother-in-law of her fatlier-iu law, and my father became my step-son. Then my step mother, the daughter Of my wife, had a.son, and that boy, of course was my brother, because he was my father’s- sou, but he was also the son of my wife’s daughter, and therefore her grandson, and that made me grand father of my step brother. Then my wife had a son so my step-mother, the step mother, the step sister of niy son, is also his grand mother, because he is'her step son’sjchild, my father is the brother-in-law of my child, because his step sister is his wife; I am thebrotherof my own son, who is also the son of my step grand-mother; I am my mother’s brother-in-law, hny wife is her own child’s aunt, my son is my father’s nephew, and I am my own grand father. . “ That why I am here, sir.” President Coolidge will spent his vacation in the West, in response to many- invitations. He should drive in a big automobile from Kansas City to Seattle down -to Sau Diego, fishing here and there. He would see millions of Ameri cans that like him. ^Louisianians have arrived at a masterful compromise on the evo lution question. • From now on, they are / descended from Adam while in the public schools,; but from the ape when they go to col lege:—New. Yorker. ( Politics and business won’V nnx. '‘Eleven - Cent Cotton And Forty-Cent Meat (By Virginia Brown in Shreveport, La., Times) Eleven-cent cotton and forty-cent meat, How in the world can a poor man I eat? Flour up high, cotton down low,, . How in the world can we raise the dongh? Our clothes worn ,out, shoes run down, Old slouch hat wjthith a hole in the crown; Back nearly^ broken, gngers all sore, Cotton going to rise no more. Eleven-cent cotton and ten-dollar pants,, Who In the devil has got a chance? We can’t buy clothes, we can’t buY meat, Got too much cotton and not en- : ough to eat. Losing our credit and ruining our health; Can’t help each other, what shall we do?' I can’t solve the p.oblem, so it’s up to you. Eleven-cent cotton and carload of tax, The load’s too heavy for. our poor backs; ~ We’ve a good set of farmers, we all* know well, But there’s something wrong as sure, as— . j .Weinll ;worked;hard'^ • ed and sweat, ’ Now we are all ruined and a bio wed up set; No use talking, and man's beat, W ith eleven-cent cotton and forty cent meat. M.ost excellent says . the Fertilizer Review and adds: Any man’s beat who admits bis defeat At eleved-cent cotton and forty cent meat. The thing to do is grow our own .—food We can win this fight if we’re in the mood! . Cut down the acreage, boost the yields, And we’ll get profit from our fields. Feed our crops ’nough plant food And get our cost though price be hewed! Statement of Ownership, Manage ment, Etc., of Davie Record. •' This statement is made' twice a year to comply with a law 'passed bV an act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912. The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville. Editor C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders. Mortgagees and other security holders, holding .1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgagees,- or, other se curities, None. ' C. F: Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of Mar. 1927. S. M. CALL, MotaFy Public. My commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. The published statement that a firm failed in business because it did not utilize newspaper advertis ing, is not libel per se, District j'udge J. B. CuIlison has held m Enid, Okla., dismissing a suit en tered by C.M . and M. Wr Rey nolds against. S. H. Peters,... editor of the Garber, Okla., Sentinel. The English dentist who recent ly pushed a saxaphone player out; of; the ninth story window of a London hotel, has told the police thap-he. did it in fun. Here,, it seems, js> the world’s greatest prac tical joker. I. I; il -r! 't' ItV:: tninnimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnHiiinmiuiiimuniiimiimiiimimiiiiiuiiniiimTmmi WeVe Ready For Spring--Are You? This Question of Price • / Priceis imparfcant in buying cloth es, for every man wants to get ' But price is never important enough to lose sight of quality. Quality is the first consideration in tailoring “Griffon” and: “So ciety Brand Clothes.” , Then every efficiency in plan ning, buying and making contri butes' to bringing down costs. And this saving is passed1 on to you. You not only get dependable quality but prices consisting lower. Two Trouser Suits ' (tOC AA , as low ^s «])£«/• UU Two Trouser Suits as high as O thers $18.50, $22.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 . A full line Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery, Undearwear, Collars, Ties, etc., at prices that will mean • • ■ / •a saving to you. CalL and see uswhenyou are in Statbsville. We are always glad to see you. • Forester Prevette Qothiog (jo . J. R. PREVETTE, Manager. \ “ON THE SQUARE” STATESVILLE, N. C. $45.00 :<ll ■-Mil ViI i^iyiiih»»»tmHmSHH;iiiinnrnHiiiHiuiiii»mniimHniHWjnnTiiimiiiiimmwi SiM.;:';'- " ■'. V- '^r-' ":-\\'[ ■ ■- ■"• wv 1H W W W ^W W W :W W w m ) i- . — Wm Ttti Dtm Micoita, iocm tm k. c. AMit«.. I fM ?- *?«'!'Mir a I $£•$/; ,S IIiwJE III iIi i f P lIiH1Sifes.|M | *111 iS P 'ii| Ir-W ■ N tp ' i l lHs mTv^N1 tf&AM = PIsrSr Kl j t | IMSiWJ iiV» i ;.W,V-;i ■ ‘-*^16 P $f e l THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. Telephone 1. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marcb’3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 1 1 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The county treasurer tells us so far as he knows the state is not pay ing the salary of any of the county O Seers. Soire of our good people are worrying very much for fear Al Smith, the wet Catholic, will. be our next president of this good country of ours. ►: Several Davie county gentlemen journeyed to Raleigh a few- weeks ago. They no doubt went do^n on business. Here’s hoping that ’ they learned a few things jjbile in the capitol city. For the benefit of a few busy bodies and a few foreigners we will say that the county commissioners paid the Davie Record $28.30 for printing that was done for the countv during the month of March Set this item down in your note 'book. Daniel County Account ant. T^e Board of County Commis sioners Monday appointed J. S. Daniel County Accouqtant, at a salary of $2,100 per year Mr. Daniel will act as county auditor and tax commissioner also, and will give his full time to the county. This new office was created by the li»st Democratic legislature} and every county in -the State is forced to appoint an accountant. Mr. Daniel will make a good man for this office. Poindexter. Those present were: Misses Frances Redman, Grace Hen drix, Marearet miller. Gladys Davis, Mildred Walkei.JGrey and Nell John son, Nell Teague. Dorothy Norring- ton, Sallie Spillman, Grace Allen, Anna Marlin and Sarah Phifer, Messrs Kelly James, Odell James, Clausell Gregory. John W. Davis, Leon Foster. Willie Taylor. Walton Dwiggins from. Mocksville, Ralph Reich and Fleet Kimball from Clem mons, Bill Poindexter, Luther Ear* nest and Ralph Reich from Wins ton-Salem, N. C. Miss Gray and Nell Johnson stud ents of N. C C- W., are home for their soring vacation. Mr. Kelly James, student of Cha pel Hill was called home Saturday' on account of sickness in their fam- ily. The many friends of Misa Jessie Lee James will be glad to know she is improvingnicely Ray Graham returned to bis home Zeb Smith of Greensboro spent Sundayfrom Wake Forest Gollege the week-end with his mother, Mrs. where he represented F H. S , an- ■ Cordelia Smith. , nual tourament. While he" did not W eareglad to know Miss Vada get in the finals he came third in his Johnsonis back from the hospital Farmington News. division of ten. But in checkers Ray beat the champoin of Wake For est Collpfre. - ^ Miss Flora Allen entertained a number of girls and boys at her home Saturday night, April 2nd. in h <nor of her three, house guests Misses Grace Allen. Sarah Phifer and Anna Marlin from Cleveland. N. C. Different games and contests were playthru out the evening, ir - teresting in their orginality. Re- freshmets of fruit punch and cake wire served by the hostess and Bill and hope for her a speedy recovery. Messrs Grady Smith and Batra Howell arrived home Saturday after spending the past two months in Florida Miss Myrtle Smith iyho has been absent from school for several days convalecing from an operation for appendicitis is able to be back in school. Miss Helen Lewis had ~as her week end'' guests Misses Frances Somer<, Jane Bahnson and Clois Hunter. NOTICE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under apd by virtue of the powers contained m a' certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned. Trus tee. by A. T. Bare and'wife Nora Bare dated August. 10th. 1925, which said Trust Deed appears recorded in Book No 21 page 439 Register’s of fice cf Davie County, N. C , to which reference is hereby made for greater certainty; And default hav ing been made m the payment of the notes therein secured, and re quest being made by the holder of said notes that the undersigned sell the lands mentioned in said Deed of Trust accordiig to the terms and conditions thereof, for the satisfac ■tion of said debt so secured: There fore: 5 ThesaidA T. Grant, Jr., Trustee, will sell publicly for CASH at the Court House door ofspavie county N. C„ to the highest bidder, at twelve o’clock M., on Saturday, May 7th 1927 the followings describ ed lards, to-wit: ., A tract beginning at an iron stake on the west side of 'State'Highway No. 65,' R. A. Womack's corner and running with said highway No. 65 S 29 deg W 3 50 chs. thence S. 39 deg. W. 21 60 chs. thence S 75 deg. W. 2 41 chs. to the middle of Smith’s creek, thence up said creek and with Smith’s line. 1140 chs. to J. E Pm. line, thence E 5 29 chs. to an I-, stake; J. E Pott’s corner, thence ? 13 54 chs. to an iron stake R V1 Womack’s corner, thence S 71 ',1, • E. 16 90 chs. to the beginning ob taining 22 and § acres more or iess »' surveyed and calculated Julv Ku! 1925 by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor This the 2nd day of Aoril 1997 ' A- T- GRANT, J r . Trustee Old papers for sale at this office • We have lost three subscribers as a result of printing art.cles that some of them didn’t like. For every name that come off our books we manage to put on one or two new ones. If we can keep this ratio up for a year or two we will have twice the circulation of any paper is tuis county. Davie county is to g .t two new bridges—one conn;;tiug Da.’ie and Davidson and the other connecting Rowan, and Davie. Now if we could get two hard-surface roads connecting Davie with Statesville' and Salisbury we would be pretty well satisfied. It is only one month until tne city election. We hope that the best men in the town will be nomi nated .for the various city offices that are to.be dispensed. This is the time we need good men if we eVer did. What the town needs is a progressive bunch of men who be lieve in doing things and giving all classes a chance to have a say in what is to be done and what is not to be done. The Mocksvillehigh school de baters lost out at Badin Friday night, but won over Taylorsville at' Mocksville. Miss Polly Dwig- giuS'and Leonard Ward, represent*, Cd Mocksville at Badin1W hile pisses Gertrude Hendrix and Sarah Cbaffin represented Mocks- Vllle vs Taylorsville here. We are sorry our speakers were eliminated "ffoin the finals at Chapel HfTl. Payie Gets Two Bridges -The.State highway commission let contracts last Tuesday for tw5 new bridges that will mean much to, Davje county. One of these bridges^ will connect Davie with Davidson, on- route 75, spanning . thS big/Yadkiu river. Thisbridge is to be built by Kiker & Yount, and Will cost $145,616 50. ,The other bridge will connect Rowan and Davie across the South Yadkin river on route 80, and will cost $30,- 313.30. Tbis bridge will take the place,of a narrow steel bridge that uow'.connects the two counties. It is hoped that the contract will, be ,let this spring for the hard-surface road connecting Mocksville and Statesville and also the hard-sur- /face road connecting us with Salis bury- These roads are badly neecl- e<V: ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Death of Mr. Jonathan Mooney ^ Mrs. C. B. Mooney ... ... j Davidson Saturday morn ing to; attend the funeral and bur ial-services of Mr. Mooney’s father, Mr Jonathan Mooney, who died Thursday night at the advanced age of 87 years. The body'was laid to rest at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in the family plot at Mt, Zisn church.! Mr Mooney was a Confederate Veteran and'was -mak ing his home with his son R. IJi Mooney, at Davidsoni He had visited here a number of times and was liked by f all who 7 learned to know him ; On Friday, April 8th, we will give away several small bags of Flour. CoiAe and get one and try it. Jf you like it we will sell it at $3.85 per hundred. Feed $1.85. Our Spring Shoes and dry goods are coming in. We here the newest styles and our prices are right. We have a few Shoes at half price. We are selling for cash and can save you money on goods. Give us a trial and be convinced. We will give a few prices on groceries: Fish, 10c. Ib., sausage in oil, 20c. Ib., coffee, 25c. Ib., good fat back meat, 16c. -Ib., Apple and Mule tobacco. 15c. plug, Golden Crown Syrup, 65c. gallon, Square Snuff, 25c. ^ize, 19c., 30c. size 24c. Thfe above is just a few of our BARGAINS. We ham. die a full line of groceries and will save you money if you will let us. Visit us often. '' inmi»:iimm»B»mit»miminiiti)iiuiii;iiiiiiinmm»minmiimiii»timtiin.imr The Playhouse Theatre, Statesville, N. C. The Most Perfect Thea tre in the Carolinas. Entertainment De Luxe, Presenting THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE The'Best of Road Shows Happy to Entertain You. We wish to annonnce to the general public that we have opened a Meat Market in connec tion with our Grocery and Dry Goods. Store in the Alien building near the depot. In keeping'with our policy of low prices, we announce the following: >_ Lard, lb. . Toilet soap, cake 15c Extract . / Steak, lb. Stew, lb. Sausage, lb. Pork Chops, lb. 12 I-2c . 3c IOc 25c . 15c 30c . 30c We will carry a complete line of dry goods and groceries, and will appreciate your trade. We will pay highest market price for Chickens and Eggs. ALLEN & HORN NEAR DEPOT . . MOCKSVILLE, N. Cl We’Also Carry The Best Grade Of Fertilizers J. FRANK HENDRIX. DanieI-Gtrtner Stand , South Mocksville. f e s y o - u c a n - ' Puttt OtilocIdlP and / cWsifconitTomorrcSi) > -every Orusltstmke means less housework Like <} magic wand your paint brush makes old tilings new while you watch —■Granitoid lightens housework because it gives 0H dust-catching surfaces a.smooth, tile-like Efiish that is easily, kept clean. Of course, you can wash it, or scrub it—-Grafiiteid is delicate in appearance -----------Vv only —back of this is . a rugged strength you don’t suspect—unless, -0! course, you’ve used Granitoid before. Why not make something new tonight? We have the color and size 14 Beautiful New Ctlns to Ckwsc Fna Oak Shade Gn;UghtOak iy . DarkOak IJght MahoganrDark^Taa DoatColot Browa Slate MtClear'BollMaroon •' AU ready to uie. Drr Quickly. No. akill required. D ozenv o l thing* can be made like new with Granitoid. Aikithrcalif carf '^ rtiidu XWiiH J you ioant in Hock KURFtES & WARD Men like the "natural” in all things. Chesterfield's natural tobacco taste is no exception V m H ere, and here alone, will you get natural to bacco taste at its mild and mellow best for here natu rdTasotm. and character are entirely held and brought out to the full! 15 —andyet, they’re MILD SPRING COi NOW COM] .- ,n i p u c n r is the basd IS tion for tbe better Irt is however, a s!mpllcit| LroigU exceedingly con Iinss. tuckinss and othe !subtle fabric manipalatioj loot destroy tbe straightllif I Not only do the more d Imodes accent refinement o| Lent, but the materlalsl [are esauisttely choice, q]T I meres, repps, wool crepeq I and quality-kind twills. Subtle coloring is a Jirhicli enters into tile crl !patrician coat for spi !light tones of beige, faivj Isoiiie soft lovely grays, I pastel tones express tlie| Crowning glory of all I us-fabric fur whicii colli I-the kind that caress J Jnnd protects, yet is neverl !These furs so harmonize f Jof the fabrics they trim I !solves itsel? Into an ent[ Isymphony1 whicii is p|eJ I Ombre fur is the SuprJ Ithe moment. There is . I asm for twin beaver jusl Ifar is as flexible as clothl Jio with the fabric of the I Ia .beiSe or gray, alte Jstripes of white. Note liar on the coat In the Qroup of Easterl aver 6 »f the new ancI J1 tea b _ shawl-collarl l^ghtoftbe the Ul CA,*. . ~ °eW fufS-I^eight fe 'ostances thelK T .bind the cf K iU n g ^ t1 J llaVed Iamh Pllng belt ’ ombre Jal r ^ e a r J f ’ pon^ r pry ln^geniousiy wJ k e t s ^ f of the coat I P » n mui? for collaI Nvers X huy an<5 als<l That S 0 for Pockets!] -reeij athe Easter boJ matter of bid 11 40 chs. to j. E P0fto 3 5 29 ehs. to an faj ott s comer, thence N an iron stake R 4’ rner, thence S. 74 dee to the beginning, C(r d I acres more or less a, i calculated July 25th . Ijames, Surveyor d day of Aoril 1927 GRANT. Jr . Trustee for sale at this oflice. VIENT meral public cet in connec- oods Store in iw prices, we 12 I-2c . 3c IOc 25c . 15c 30c . 30c dry goods and ir trade, for Chickens )CKSVILLE, N. C. Of Fertilizers O R N d re MILD RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CpRlNG COATS OF DISTiNCTION: . 1 jjoW COMES THE EASTER BONNET I niPLICITT ls tlle b asl8 o f d ,stln c- I c I' for tie better spring wrap. I i. however, a simplicity arrived at Ilt U exceedingly complex seam- I tucking* and other deft andI “So fabric manipulation,' which do 181 L tr0iV the straightline silhouette. I" vot only d0 tIle more excluslve coat I Hps accent refinement of style treat- I , but die materials themselves “eDes4nisitel.v choice, such as cash- SO as to enter Into the scheme of the mode, Is a foregone conclusion. The new hats give every evidence that milliners are making it a point to fea ture stunning ljlack-and-white headwear. The collection of smart spring mil linery In this group, presents a varied and fascinating biack-and-white pro gram.*' A notable. form of trimming this season, is all-over applique. This Trimmed With Ombre Fur. I seres, repps, wool crepes, k a sh a cloth I GDd quality-kind tw ills. Subtle coloring is a third element I itliich CDters into the creation of the Ipatrician coat for spring. Bisque, [light tones of beige, fawn shades and I tome soft lovely grays, also some few I pastel tones express the trend. Crowning glory of all is the supple- | as-fabrie fur which collars the coats —the kind that caresses the throat I and protects, yet is never cumbersome, j These furs so harmonize with the tone I of the fabrics they trim each coat re- I solves itself into an entrancing color I symphony, which is pleasing, indeed. Ombre fur is the supreme choice of I the moment There is much enthusi- Iasm for twin beaver just .now. This I to is as flexible as cloth and it blends I It with the fabric of the coat either to I a beige or gray, alternating with I stripes of white. Note the shawl-col- I Iat tn the coat In the picture, which idea is handsomely demonstrated In the first hat which shows white satin scroll-like motifs on a cunning black felt shape. Black velvet, in graceful leaves and figures, Is applied all over a white bangkok for the next hat which bears the message of wider brims. It is said that black on white will be featured throughout millinery for summer. One charming effect promised is thin black Iace stretched over a foundation of white straw. Paris sends over many hats with "a touch” of black velvet. Note the charming model at the top to the right in the picture, for the crown of which velvet is the chosen medium. Black embroidery on white crepe for the wide headbnnds plays a decora tive part in ,keeping with the black- and-whlte vogue. Superbly tailored is the model in the lower left corner;" This creation a & Grvup of Easter Hats. 1 Ui e iio,v and attractive twin ,Iiiwlioiiar as a spring Bttt I L' lr,l°' j Hon made possible Ikeigtii 'Ir Ibe Infinitely lightI In voti, neW furs‘ItStlu »e lnsIbnces the new zephyr- !•tooii , bind tbe coat edges all IbtCvailin ° two tnches depth.Invert i8 “spring furs” include IttiI bw,a.ml)’ ombre lapln, squirrel, F lletS ar'T’ p0DJ'skin and calfskin. I'eiy J0L inKenlousiy worked into the IltIets cf tbe coat 10 Ibe' way of I8latI man f°r collars> Including Itoers 1 and also long tuxedo I Tbat H10 L" poekets- "lately s duster bonnet will be I matter of black-and-white, THE WORLD’S GREATEVENTS ALBERT PATSON TEEHONe' I Is of black pedaline braid and white kid stitched In black and' ornamented with ivory pins. Yes, larger brims .are coming In and the hat of black milan. black moire silk, piped and faced, with white shown In the group Tsy a forerunner of the vogue which is “on the way." JULIA BOTTOMLEY. • ((& 1927. W estern Newspaper Union.) - - (© by Dodd. B ead A Company.) N apoleon B onaparte (P artll) CvOR the son of a Cotslcan lawyer 1 to plan a world empire, nowadays, would be sheer insanity. But In Na poleon Bonaparte’s time and country almost anything was posslbfh to the man who knew how to use his chances. Tavern waiters became field marshals; servants rose to dukes. For the first time In France’s history It was the man, not his ancestry, that counted. Bonaparte, being the greatest genius In France, rose highest In the mighty upheaval that followed the overthrow of old customs. Having, as first con sul, set matters to rights at home, he drew sword against all Europe. Here tofore long, time-wasting campaigns and acres of red tape had marked every war. Bonaparte changed all this. Whirlwind campaigns and de fiance of all outworn military tradi tions formed the keynote of his war fare. On May 13, 1800, he hurried an army across the Alps, captured Piedmont by a brilliant victory Over the Austrians at Marengo, June 14, and dictated peace terms' to Austria. Other countries, scared by the exam ple, followed suit, and, for the first time In many years, universal peace seemed established all over the civ ilized world. Meantime, in France, Bonaparte was forwarding his personal ambitions to such good effect that, when the project of crowning him emperor of the French was broached, it was car ried by a popular vote of 3,000,000 to 3,000. He sent for Pope Pius VlI to crown him at Paris amid Imposing ceremonies, December 2, 1804, but at the last moment ho snatched the im perial diadem from the pope’s hands and crowned himself. He then placed the crown on the head of Josephine, bis wife. The following year he be came king of Italy as well. . And now came a change of charac ter so remarkable as to support the old rumor that Bonaparte the general and Napoleon the empervor were two different men. From being shy, lean and silent, Napoleon grew assertive, fat, talkative. The rigid, temperate simplicity of early days gave way to court etiquette, pomp and imperial splendor. His court was brilliant and extravagant. England, resenting certain of France’s annexations, declared war, and ' Napoleon prepared to invade Great * Britain. But Russia, Austria and Sweden formed an alliance with England and the plan was changed. Napoleon, with ISO1OOO men, crossed Bavaria, took Vienna and met the combined Austrian and Russian armies at Austerlitz. Each of the three armies was commanded by' an em peror. After a long and bloody battle Napoleon defeated the allies with fear ful loss. He' then thrashed Prussia at Jena and Auerstaidt and captured Ber lin. Russia’s army was marching to Prussia’s aid, but Napoleon met and overwhelmed it at Friedland, June 14, 1807, and forced the czar to sue for peace. He next conquered Spain and Portugal, and extended his conquests throughout the continent of Europe. He made his brother king of .Spain and his brother-in-law king of Naples, and lavished similar royal honors-on others of his family. Spain, dissatisfied that a low-born Corsican should rule it, revolted. Eng land and Portugal allied themselves with the Spaniards and the “War of "the Peninsula” began; - the English army being commanded by Sir Arthjir Wellesley, afterward duke of Welling ton. Austria took this time to rise against Napoleon. The emperor hur ried an army across the frontier and inflicted a«crushing defeat on the Aus trian host at Wagram, July 8, 1809, and dictated humiliating terms of peace ,to the beaten country. Nearly all the world was bow at the Corsican genius’ feet. Tet he was far from satisfied. He saw that he. held his sovereignty through sheer strength; Austria’s ac tion had taught him that the Instant his back was turned the beaten na tions would spring at him like wild animals at their trainer. He knew that, even while kings and countries cringed to him, they secretly despised him as an upstart. Only so long as he could overawe foes by active, ag gressive power could he hope to retain his mastery. v . / He had no son "to Inherit his' title. Moreover, he now saw his boyish mis take In having married a stupid wom an of the people. He had long since outgrown his early adoration for the fickle Josephine. He calmly proceed ed to divorce her, and on March 11. 1810, he married the Archduchess Ma rie Louise; daughter of the emperor of Austria. The proud Austrian mon- archjiad no choice but to submit, and to' sell his daughter for ithe sake of his country’s welfare. ' Marie Louise cared nothing for her imperial bride groom, and in his later days of adver- ■ sity promptly deserted him. They had one son, who, while In his cradje, was proclaimed, king of Rome. This son died of consumption at twenty-ona I The years 1810 and 1811 marked the flood-tlde of Napolegn’s prosperity. Hls dominions extended' from Naples to Denmark. He was proclaimed ruler of Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Holland; and most if the German states. Rus sia, Austria and other nations were at his feet England alone held /oul against him. Never- before or Elnce hat such tremendous authority been vestet. In one man. IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give "California Fig Syrup” if cross, bilious or ~ feverish No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out of sorts, half sick, isn’t resting, eating and act ing naturally—look, MotherL see if tongue is coated,. This is a sure sign that the-.little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, giveva teaspoonful of “California FIg Syrup,” and' In a few hours ail the. consti pated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless, “fruity laxative” be cause It never fails, to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomaeh. -and they dearly love Its pleasant taste; Full direc tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of '!California Fig Syrup;” then see that It is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” A n Id ea l T oy Jones—I want a drum for the baby. And pan you give me a pair of head phones with it? . Clerk—Head phones? What for? Jones—So the baby can hear it and the rest of us can’t. BeU-Ans. Really Sure Relief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So. For correcting over-acidity -and quickly relieving belching, gas, sick- headache, heartburn, nausea, bilious ness and other digestive disorders, BELL-ANS has been proved of gr4at value for the past thirty years. Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. Send for free samples to; Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N. V. —Adv. Too Previous MurIel-TheyVe- put my picture up In the beauty parlor I What do you think of that? Hazel—I suppose it has “Before printed on it. Sore and Infiamed eyes, sties and granula tions ttealed prom ptly by Oigtitiy use off Rom an Bye Balsam . 35 cents. Adv. Som e H am s I Hams weighing ninety pounds each were obtained from the world’s largest hog, slaughtered recently near Hagers town, Md. The animal weighed 1,400 pounds alive.—Capper’s Weekly. Class in Law “What Is a negotiable, instrument?” “The saxophone';” “Why do; you say that?” “You can always pawn it."—Louis ville Courier-Joonial. © m u m SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions arid prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis , - Lumbago • Pain I Neuralgia Joothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART , Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.^ Handy “Bayer” boxes ' of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. - Aspirin Ir tht trade mars of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester off SallcjUcacld P rudent Ted—How did you cure yourself of walking In your sleep? Dave—I took carfare to bed. In a Stew A cook’s life is certainly full of In-' terest Every day’ he has stirring* times. DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 8 3 O ld F o is N e e d a H d L axative -N o t a “P h ysic” Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels, some occa sional help, else they suffer from con stipation. . One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your present laxative, in what ever form, promoting natural bowel “regularity”—or must you purge and “physic” every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizziness; biliousness, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to - establish natural, regular bowel movement even for those chronically constipated. It never gripes, sickens or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant tit take. Buy a large 60-ceat bottle at any store that sells medicine or writ* “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. D p C a I d m llfS ’ SYMIF FEFSIN Freedom is relative^ and its ideal always seems more than wo now pos sess. Some men who live by their' wits have to get along on very small cap- ItaL Wins 25-Year Fight for Health . Atlanta merchant surprises friends. Chroniccase for 25 years, now splendid specimen of vigorous manhood* CreditscomebacktoTanlac . M. P. Watts, of ?02 Rosalie St., E, is well known in Atlanta. Despitehis genial smile and 190 lbs. Of muscular manhood, Mt. Watts,was not always the healthy specimen he is today.“For 25 years.” he says, “life was a nightmare to me. Chromcindigestion ruined my appetite and what little I ate caused hours of agony. Gas, bloat ing, and gnawing pains kept me in misery. Robbed of restful sleep, morning found me tired and listless. 25 years of Uiat life wrecked me.Rundown, dispirited, I must have tried every known remedy. Nothing seemed to help. Frankly, when I tried Tanlac, I was desperate. The very first bottle showed surprising ie- ’ suits. I was soon my old healthy self.You see me now. Think what I went through!'' . . .“I give Tanlac full credit for my splendid health. I wouldn’t have be lieved it possible for any remedy to produce such a change and I never expected to enjoy life again as I have enjoyed it since taking Tanlac.” If you’re rundown, weak and under weight, let this natural remedy, made from herbs, roots and barks, build you up to sturdy rugged health.Your druggist has Tanlac. G efa bottle today and let it help you back to health and strength. Over 62 mil lion bottles have already been sold. Census figures show that in 1925 al most 24,000,000 radio tubes were man ufactured, as compared with about 4,- 600,000 In 19231 The prince of Wales was so charmed with the country around Nottingham, England, that he bought a dairy farm comprising about 120 acres. "I Means a bak ing powder con taining two leavening units — one begins to work when the dough is mixed, th e O ther w a it^ fo r th e h e a t of the oven, then both units work together. More economical because Calumet possesses more than ordinary leavening strength—you use less. MAECSS BAKING ] C A L V M C T THE WORLD'S* GREATEST B A K IN G P O W D E R ___ S A L E S V tz TTIM ES T H O S E O F A N Y O T H E R . B R A N D F* HAoterAva* ■M S / "vT-* 'y RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. HMIil N i®& L #1Pi'.'-H-ViiS J?$yInl I f Sounds Like the “Wolf” Story as?THE FEATHERHEADS By OsborneiSlriMmKnifmtni^) - b u t MV boss DlO HbNEST-To J GoSM ' TCtU M E ib HOP ON TSE FlOST TQAiN OUT TonHGUT ! / »a w . GET IHfe VouB . DBE5S, SUIT/t ^ U ; CAblT PULL AMYTHNG-/ AS OBVIOUS AS THAT/ ,. WAS THE BOSS, , FWNNvA HE SAYS fW? GdT To MAKE ATBlP -Fob the company/ FEU Xl" WEVE ACCEPTED AND WE'VE GcST Tb 6 0 -THAT MEANS BOTH OF OS— : NOW FANNY-Ir WOULD BE EASY ENOUGH FOB You TO SIMPLY SWV I WASSICK Oti OUT OF TbwN ON OS ANvTtIING- Come- ONFEUX- OfiWELL I BE LATE CktVtyv4^ OSBOQll= The Exception.By F. 0. Alexander0”.VW^ra K«w*|iii|x>r i;ul"aFINNEY OF THE FORCE Oi TCll Vez1Finnby,MAN HAS HAKNISSED TUE WATEQ. FEB POWeO,BI3lPLEDTHE with rad io 'N planes, THE LAND WITH TRANSPORT IN Divices In' w hatnot I its a or s o.w ith avl.t h e se aiew INVENSHUNS, Y £ NEV ER KNOW WHATS C O M IN 'N EX T.1 CASSIDY, HAVB YSZ BVEC MET MISSUS F IN N E Y ? THERE'S NAWTHIN IN NATCHURE THOT MAM IS NOT ABLE TO CON TROL AN1 PUT TO WOftRK TER. HIM — THOTS RieHT athoiHe! THOTS RIGHT, CASSIDY; W Events in the Lives of Little MenFamous Last Words NEVER I P l ik e W M fflfc KEEPTfiEM ,if My MOTHER WOOlP (AWStfrt. WS-VI ^roteDr. Pierci Now Centre, Alft- — £j that I took m w d ffi reliBf.1 sound teeominend Dr. Piero^s. Llvioe to Miy one. — VJ Jtoute I. I Write Dr-PJerw, Presl Hotel in BuffaIoj N» Y* iff advice. — D og M otherd Mothered by n dog, I thriving on a farm at I Donegal, Ireland- A sol -ave birth to a Utter of I the same time the do® Ihe farmer drowned I the dog adopted the for sow- I a n a I shot] Bee Br; Liquid I Mosquiti Ants, WatJ Bug9, Motj PoultryI other in Powder IOc and I _ 50 and $ l.d30c—.-Spri W rite for I IdlUng iosecta. M d INSE STERLING SILVER RINeL Maos with B irth Stones $R DIB CUT PRODUCT CO.Jf New York City. Newest Beauj ^or ladles w ith dark coma newest formula for bear wonderful cream gives In ness of girlhood; it w ill L the shtn at once. You caul In Bpare tlmo a t little co a and sell 6 to 10 bottles d al and neighbors. It Is a ff peater. I will send this foT this wonderful “Rose Crel he p pay postago, and th | gill-now. as this m ay I p» B. UOIiYTIEIJ>. U oxj RUtN $25-550 W EEKL-J addressing cards. BnoIooeI ulara C. Magee, 712 W. G f By Charles Sughm©Wowd Nonpgper-UabctMICKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Whepeas , spr in g has cam e, after MAMH OeLAYS, AUO WHERE HS, VUE HAVJE BEEN VJAVflHG FiOft IT AU. WINTER, AWO WHEREAS, IRENE HAS A BASKET ) I ACCEPT FOU- OF 6000 THIUGS To EAT, / THE PESOU/EE? THAT WE ALL T ake t h e afv eru o o u OFF, Amo 60 AMO MATURE GRAUDy Do o r s > see mkswe HAS BROUGHT THE BAiT EClTEO BV MieKie Himselp W o o ftA N P E R SPR lU G rt w m taw, Mt grew BlG AlfSRALE DOif AIW GOT NO NAME • I CAUT UIIUK OF NOGOOD ONES! YOU SUGGEST A NAME,TO W LU 1V— 55—TMOfWWATlDM WELCOME EPRiUG= SIGNED, »< gR£KT&U IUiMOtS T W O -T li-H O O -J Pt>DDIE,£OOV&& A ti O ASKTHATMan wh at tjmc I f ie TRhlN (S o ts. t h e CLANCY KIDS Tcu d -TO T lo o -T a x ? AReYA PAYIN’ CHU CHU CAR, M lSjea I » WHAT T iH e p o e rH T h e TWAiH Co?%Buddie Taongot He Was a WinsUe By PERCY L. CROSBY br Ui. McClnr. Newspaper Syndic.!. Free rrem iunis Rnd Snmn f™ specialties. Money b.L vT-pi.'? aSontn. m ake e l EXCELLO PRODUCTS, r,1'™ 8 Vor Sale or Trade. ]r*5iette Co - and t0WI> 'S0' lands In Wlsco!raCtorlea. Isatte Brault, I . . . accidentallv u |Pyorrhea. Sen" IntonnaUon. A ddress Po Berkley, Norlolk. Va. Dnnrfs-Sl. !"‘!onendenee. BOOR TO SAPE BUSINL cS v riie.36. ®“ llons Ann« Lopyrlehted by P rank BP P T t? 411 m - opyrlEBtca by F rank ISo Say SveM H srspsr^*,* n *-**“aL«u oner. »_ w Jent for only 25o. Qna Granviiie 708 pioneer. Buy E lgin a n d ! Watches direct fro] MvIeSLrotallor'8 p«flt.|TVATrrrS 80T9n Jewel elI W mM M 1lt4 f°w P'lthes» /5 . flReen Jewol j what wl wltl* youraubleeV .S you- ShIpnL•WsfSS./0 examination I W H nrw a?I™ y w atJ ^ J paJC -S end SB. Sure IBnL ArmS0S l1- HoPper| 1S S te- tIBala, h™ ,9 W reetory S ll - - ! z j crvlce. Sllg A tlantf bervI ^salbsmanCf Part ,1Lfor WINDOW sss^ ^ a g g ssa W ILL J C ertes--p SIt- PartlcnlS RAI-V a p m At bargain 3 -JLLagb Co.. MerIdlRhI tn^LtnvJnV- ^oy Oeons iPlaitVa 1toJt *0°tton. Cal f t M ^ f y W onderfRl 8 heckles Vf(„blackhettdA I Many I over the PAZO OI 346722 r e c o r d ; m o c k sv il l e , n . c. P Story Co m e - O ! FELlX- OfiWELL / IvBE LATE.' J QgB0ftH5 H isati CKutyyjlt I cception O ik j AU=x?sitn=£ ■^iteV' Iff*TL Bs i s sassft? So Say W eAui IO O K k y P E R P R M s V * » S Vlt ffrote Dr. Pierce— Now He is Well r„ntre, AIa.. — "TW® *»■'*<> oertify .,S r took many different treatments 1 1^L . but oould not got relief. Kiially I wrote to Dr. Ketoe for ad* riae. ECe presoribed Dr. Pieioe B Ooldea Medical Disooveiy and Dr. Pieroe’* I TaUeta (sold iggista): I took and am cow SvKtund and well, doing my work every day. No more pates for ma. Ioerisdaiy do Dr. PiWsEgdiMies and I ,,tfce to any one." — V. H . Momaon, Dr- Piero®> President Invalids’ I Hotd m Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical edvico. —-------— . "■■■ Dog M others Pigs M o th e r e d by a dog, four pigs are I ,Krirln- on a farm at KIlmacrennan, II J iri!and. A bow on the farm birti, to a litter of 17 pigs. Abont Oie Siliue time the dog had puppies. rue farmer drowned the puppies, so I the dog adopted the four pigs from the (Off. \T) N - ' I should t e killed/ Bee Brand PonMer or Liquid tolls Flies, Fleas; Mosquitoes, Roaches, Ants, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, Moths, Crickets, Poultry Lice and many other insects. Powder * Liquid IOcaod 25c 50c end 75c 50 and $1.00 $1.25 30c Spray Gun......35c Write for free booklet on Idllios house and garden insects. McCormick & Co. ? Saldmorea Md* IN SECT eg a d W STUiLINC SILVBS RINGS guaranteed. AU I tiaitt with Birth Stones (1.00. W orth $2.60. I DiE CUT PRODUCT CO.. 167 Field Place, I KeT York City. Newest Beauty Cream I Tor lmllfs with dark complexion I have the I nc^st formula for beauty cream. This I wonderful cream gives Indescribable freshness of girlhood; It will soften and w hiten the skin at once. Tou can m ake It a t .home In spare time at little cost. Use It yourself, find soil 6 to 10 bottles dally to your friends find neighbors. It Is a fast seller and re* j pcaUr. I will send this form ula for m aking I tills Ttondprful “Rose Cream” for $1.00, to hrlp pay postage, and this ad. Mail Dollar I Rill non-, as this may not appear again. I I*. B. HOLYFIEfJ). Box 738, Lim a, Ohio. ElRX $53-850 WEEKLY SPARE T R IE t^dressIiiF cards. Enclose stom p for particulars. C. Magee, 712 W. Gilmer, Roanoke.V*. Froe PrpmIams and Samples. Toilet articles ! JjW specialties. Money back guarantee and I Urm? to ag-pnts, make success sure. W rite I EXCELLO PRODUCTS, Union City, Tenn. Tarms for Snlo or Trade* In town of Pound, ^iarjnette Co., and town of Brazeau. Oconto vo. Best lands In Wisconsin. Good cheese uCiorIca. Isaac Brault, Pound. Wisconsin. I w -'CCWENTALLY DISCOVEREDI u, •' ?or pyorrhea. 6end ten cents for full I £‘°™ation. Address Post Ofllce Box 101,J Berkley, Norfolk, Va. ftrtrSf^l dependence, through the OPEN ?2?5 TO SAFE BUSINESS, th a t will save 3B Billions Annually. By m ail 60c. Prrlghtod by Prank Bonville. Seattle. S V jSfe “ ““ Up* names. Splendid op- ,-1» Jmltei1 ofier. 12 complete detailed plan, GmL *?tr only 25c- Guaranteed. Act today. <08 Pioneer, St. Paul, Minnesota. Buy Elgin and W altham watches direct from wholesaler r iV5e rolaIlWs profit. WIU sell you a 12 \7ati®®. aevIn ^ wel BLGlN or WALTHAM tt iii Cft aZollea Gold plate guaranteed case tb i i t fl^tecn Jewel at $14.76. Compare that JL cea wIth your local jew eler. Sec IubwTVavc you* Shipment made C. 0 . D. IUUfw cxamInation and return If not trrirt?^EverJr watch absolutely new. P SUPPLY COMPANYI • Uox 1092 - Birm ingham , A labam a. ®enfi Sure guaranteed w ay to Bun i eS Hoppere, Potato, Chinch UlSiiEn1TiT^orma' Money refunded lffails I Mract, followed. J. R. Baker, Hunter.A rk. rS.np ?n«o™e. These 5 Books will !SI! -TmP \ . clrculara free. Prultt-SherM an tsla sl„ f directory {I postpaid. H erbert .J 3 Scn-lce. 5118 Atlantic, Wildwood, N .J. I ,bAWSSIAN to sell CARTOONIr ,1, .,„,or„TOINBOW ATTRACTION. AU Co®«,U. ^ nCotnmlsslon basis. Roy.Aymona ■JS y r, <18 Balter BWg.. New Orleans1X a.. SSLcKil? wiU- m ak e YOUR TEKEtttIei "t..1?0. . Particulnra free. Tires. Bat- GAIVapS AX bJfGaln prices. TRI- STATB CO., Meridian. Miss. - I l^ro win ,.^oy All Varieties, locatedWtoUrt JL 6°otlon. Cabbage plants, trans- filCEfttiv USL Write for prices.I CO., Hickory. N. a W0S?,,JsJAXD RED. BABBBD ROCK ?• Usi 5-Mdotte Baby chicks 113 100.1 I range utility stock.; ^ -IL ba CREAMERY, Hickory, N. C. JD Piim>rot , ^ OI*docfal Skin Laxatlve^Cleaiu I Hit J^11aCkheads. bolls, ingrown hairs, 1 12’ it fi Jn* etc* aruaraa. Trial size 26o:I S22s^A rcad e Sta.. Los Angelee, Calif. W- N. U.,ATLANTA, NO. 14-1927. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Talc® Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross,” Warning I Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Sayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. •Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. T ell th e Police “Two Policemen Held Up.”—Head line. "What do yon think we’d better do?” asked the first policeman after those bandits had robbed them of their shields, guns and ready cash. Hla companion hesitated. Then came his decision in a hard, cold voice: “I think we had better notify the pollcel”—New York Sun. WHITE LOAF CAKE . 3 level tsp. Calu-% cnp shortening. met Baking154 cup sugar. Powder.I cup milk. I level tsp. salt. '3 cups flour. -4 egg whites. Cream fat and sugar. Add milk alternately to flour, baking powder and salt, sifted thoroughly. Add whites o f eggs or fold in, last, stirring gently. Use any flavoring to suit taste. Bake in layer-cake pans thirty m inutes at 326 degrees Fahrenheit. Serve with W hipped Cream. Louder and F unnier An Irish woman said to her hus band: “You told me your work kept you late.” “Yes, my dear.” “Then how Is it Mr. Marphy saw you at the ball game?” “Oh, that wasn’t me, my dear. I saw that fellow there myself, and TH admit he looked a lot like me."—Bos ton Transcript For Cuts, Burns, Poisoned Wounds, any sore, mosquito bite3, bee stings, use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptio and healing. Three sizes; all storeB.—Adv. A lib i Ike Judge—If, as you say, you did not enter the house for a wrong purpose, why did you take off your shoes? Prisoner—Because, your honor, there was somebody ill In the house.— Madrid Buen Humor. If jWorms or Tapeworm persist In your system , use th e real vermifuge, Dr. Peery’o “Dead Shot.** Only 60 cents a t your drug* g ist or 372 P earl St.. N. Y. Adv. In D anger “So that quiet chap, is in love with Betty. Well, they say still water runs deep.” “Oh, yes. And she’s got him In deep er than any other fellow she ever flirt ed with.” Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for congestion and colds as mustard. But the old- fashioned mustard .plaster burned and bfistered.MusteroIe gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears.Try Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,neuralgia,headache, congestion, — isy, 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). Jars & Tulies Betterthan a mustard plaster th e f i r s t D ose wWMIe be was teething my baby was s!ck and irritable and I was always look* ing around for something to relieve him, writes Mn. W. Ii. Craft, Florence, AU* batna. “One day I saw a Teetbina advertise* ment in the newspaper and ordered a box from the drug store. After 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.** . feethina has been.a great boon to moth* era like Mrs. Craft for three ^iterations. It allays feverish conditions end insures the festful sleep of a nervous, fretful child without resorting to such opiates as t>a*e- goric or dangerous soothing syrups. Teethina b B safe, mnd Iaxative aniJ stomach corrective-^thoroughly efficient, vet without any Ingredients that can bam tte most delicate baby. Price SOo per pack, age, at all drug stores. 1 T T D SSEND FOR USEFULP rC r . r i Boddet About B abitti C. J- MOTFETTCO., 'OOLUMBUSt GAt Dufids B etter ffabl Pilas Can Be Ciii1Bd (Etching, Blind, Bleeding prPnrtradlng) Many sufferers have been made very happy \ overthe results 'obtained from the. use of pAZO OINTMENTr ^Oc at any Drug Store. (F o llo w th e D ire c tio n s C a re fu lly .) CHAPTER XII—Continued —17— She shook her head. “It isn’t that,” •he sobbed at last “Then what Is Itr1 ‘Tve brought you here. And—I—I think it was a horrible thing to do. I— I can’t forgive myself.” Laurie groped vaguely amidst sensa tions of relief and the mental con fusion with which, someway, she al ways filled him. ' “You’re—all right, aren’t you? And you expected me, didn’t you?" “Yes, but— Qh1 don’t . make me talk! Let me cry.” .. She was crying as she spoke, rack- lngly, and every sob tore his heart Again, as so often before, he felt dazed and helpless before the puzzle she presented. Yet, as always, there seemed nothing to do but obey her, since she, and sot he, invariably held the key to the strange situations in Which she placed him. Her tears made him feel desperate, ..yet he dared not continue to bold her hands, and he did not know what to say. Rising, but keeping his position beside her, he Waited for her to grow calmer, and as he waited he subconsciously took In the room. It was a big front chamber, fur nished as a sitting-room. Its broad windows, with their cushioned win- dow-seats, faced east 'Besides the Window, it had two exits, the door by which he had entered, and another door, half open, apparently leading Into a bedroom. Its comfortable easy-chairs were covered with gay chintz, Its. curtains were of the same material, Its reading-table held books and newspapers, and in its big open fireplace fat logs were blazing. Shaw "did” his prisoners well. Laurie re membered the cigarettes, matches and blankets so thoughtfully provided for himself. Like Shaw’s own room, the chamber breathed simple comfort It was impossible to take In the thought of anything sinister In con nection with it until one observed the gagged woman in the corner, and re membered the locked door. “Well, princess,” he said at last, StiJU trying to speak lightly, “this isn’t much of a donjon tower, is it?” Her sobs, hysterical and due to over wrought nerves, ha:d given place to occasional sharp catches of the breath, like those uttered by a little child whose “crying spell” is almost over. She did not speak, but put out her hand to him, and he took tt and held it closely, conscious of a deep thrill as the small palm touched his., “I want to talk to you,” he said gently, “but I’d feel a lot more com fortable if our chaperon were a little inore remote. Can we put her Into this inner'room?” Doris nodded, and he waved the woman across the threshold of the Bedroom. She would be safe there. He had observed that the windows of the inner room were still barred and shuttered. Seemingly, In all the big house, this upstairs sitting-room alone had opened its heart to the sun. “Are you really alone In the house?” he asked. “Yes; I think so; Fm almost sure if it” . “Then there’s no ,mad rush about leaving?” “No—I—I think not.” He observed her hesitation but ig nored it. He drew two big chairs close to the open fire, and, leading Doris to ■I a Laurie Entered the Boom, Pushing the Secretary Before. Him. one, seated her In it and took the other himself, turning It to face hers. As he . did so, she recoiled. “You look so dreadful!” she ex plained with a shudder; “I suppose I do. But forget that and tell me something. When did Shaw leave?” “Within half an hour of the time he brought me here.” “When is he coming back?” “Tonight, I think.” ■ “Arid he's left you here alone, with no one around but'this woman?” Lau rie asked;- Incredulously. Here was another* situation' hard to understand. "Hlssecretaryissomewherearound, a wretched jackal that does what he’s told.” “Oh!” This was news. “Where is ter ■ “Out In the garage. He has a room £ w e . I heard him say h e had bo i n By ELIZABETH JORDAN (@ by The Century Company.) WNU Service sleep last .night, and that he expect ed to get some today.” Laurie rose. , 1Til take a look around and see where he is,” he suggested. “We can’t have him catching on to my little visit and telephoning to Shaw, you khiow." As he spoke he was walking toward the door that led Into the hall, &id now he confidently put out ’his hand and turned the knob. His expression changed. He gave the knob a violent twist, then, setting his shoulder against the Jamb,' tried to wrench the door open. ' It did not yield. Dorts watching him wide-eyed, was the first to speak. “Locked?” she whispered. "Locked,” corroborated Laurie. He nodded thoughtfully. Several things, small In themselves, which had puz zled him, were clearing up. Among others, the housekeeper's persistent efforts to gain time were now ex plained. Shaw had not been so care less as he had seemed. The meek blond secretary with the pursuing eyes and the chloroforming Jiabit was certainly in the house. CHAPTER XIII Laurie Checks a Revelation Laurie ,shook his head. “That was rather stupid of him,” he remarked, mildly. “It’s almost as easy to force open av locked door from the inside as from the outside.” , “I know.” Doris was again breath less. “But In the meantime- he’s tele phoning to Shaw.” “I don’t think so.” Laurie, his hanfls In his pockets, was making a characteristic turn around the room. “What has he to gain by telephoning? ■Shaw’s coming back anyway In a few hours; and in the meantime the sec retary has got me safely pocketed, or thinks he has. I have an Idea he'll stand pat You see, he doesn’t know about my talent for opening locked doors.” He strolled back to the door as he spoke and examined the lock. Then, appreciatively, he drew from his pocket the screw-drlver he had thoughtfully brought from the garage. “I fancied this might be useful. It will take me Just about four minutes to open that door,” he announced. “So get on your things and be ready to start in a hurry.” • “Do you imagine'that we can get away now, in broad daylight?” She seemed dazed by the suggestion. “Why not? You want to get out of here, don’t you?” “Yes—I—of course I do!” “You don’t seem very sure of it.” Laurie was smiling down at her with his hands still In his pockets, but there was an expression keen, cold, almost hot not quite suspicious. “Yes, but—you don’t understand. Shaw has other men on watch, two of them.” “Where/” ' “In the grounds. One In the front and the other in the back.” The newcomer mentally digested this unwelcome information. “If we wait till it’s dark,” said the girl, “we’ll have a better chance.” “Unless Shaw gets back In the meantime.” He was still watching her with that new look in his eyes. Then, briskly, he returned to his in terest in the doorlock. “In any case,” he casually remarked, “we don’t want to be jailed here.” She said no more, but sat watch ing him as he worked, deftly and si lently. In little more than the time he had predicted he opened the door and held it wide. ■ “Any time you would like to pass out,” h e. invited, then checked him self and vanished in . the dimness of the hall. The girl left behind heard the sounds of running feet, of a sharp scuffle, of a few words spoken in a high, excited voice. Then Laurie re entered. the room, pushing the secre tary before him. At present the youth looked anything but meek. His blond hair was on end, his tie was under one ear,, his'pale eyes were bright with anger, and - he moved spasmod ically, propelled by jerks from behind. “I don’t like this young man,” said. Laurie, conversationally. “I never have. Sb I’m going to put him where for a few hours he can’t annoy us. Is there a good roomy closet on this floor? If there is, kindly lead us to it” “Say, hold on I” cried the blond youth, In outraged tones. - ‘Tm sick of this.” “Shut up.” Laurie shook him gen tly. “And cheer up. You’re going to have a change. Lead on, please.” .. Thus urged, and - further Impelled, the secretary obediently led the way to a closet at the far end of the up per hall. It was'fairly commodious, , and full of- garments hanging on pegs' and smeiling oppressively of camphor. It afforded an electric-light fixture, and Lahrle, switching on the light, emphasized this advantage to the re luctant new occupant who unwisely put up a brief and losing fight on its threshold. . “You may read If you like,” Laurie affably, suggested, when this had been suppressed. 'Tll bring you some magazines. You may even smoke. Mr. Shaw and I always treat our prisoners with the utmost courtesy.' You don’t smoke? Excellent! Safer for the closet, and a fine stand for a worthy, young man to take. Now, I’ll get the magazines for you.” Be did so, and the blond secretary accepted them with a black scowl. , ‘Tm afraid,” observed Laurie re gretfully, “he has an ungrateful na ture.” He locked the door on the infuriat ed youth, pocketed the key, and faced Doris, who had followed the brief procession. The little encounter had restored his poise. * “What,next?” he asked, placidly. Her reply was In the nature of a shock. "I’d like to have you wash up.” He raised his eyebrows. “And spoil my admirable d. guise? However, If you insist, I suppose I can get most of the effect again with ashes, if I have to. Where’s a bath room?” She indicated a doOr, .and returned to her room. He made his ablutions slowly and very thoughtfully. There were elements In this new twist of the situation which did not tally with any of his former hypotheses. Doris, too, was doing some, thinking on her own account When he returned to the sitting-room she wore the air of one who has pondered deeply and has come to a conclusion. “What do your friends call you?” she abruptly asked. “AU kinds of things,” 'admitted the young man. "I wouldn’t dare to re peat some of them.” Under the thoughtful regard of her re’d-brown eyes his manner changed. “My sister calls me Laurie,” he added soberly. “May I?” “By all means, if you’ll promise not to be a sister to me.” ‘Then—Laurie—” “I like that,” he Interrupted. “So do L Laurie—I—I’m going to tell you something.” “Yes?” ,he said. “Please smoke.” Again she was playing' for time. “And—and don’t look at me,” she added, almost harsh ly. “I—I think I can get it out bet ter if you don’t. His \ answer was to swing his chair around beside hers, facing the blazing logs, arid to take out his case and light a cigarette. “I’m-going to tell you everything,” she said In a low tone. “I’m glad of that” / “ I know,” she muttered, almost In- audibly. “It’s all—horrible, it’s in finitely worse than you suspect And that’s why I’m going to tell you the truth, big as the cost may be to me.” “Wait a minute,” he interrupted. “Let’s get this straight You’re telling me, aren’t you, that , any revelation you make now ^vill react on you. Is that it?” “Yes.” “You will he the chief sufferer by it?” . "Yes.” “yvill it help you any to have me understand? Will it straighten out the trouble you’re in?” She considered her answer. “The only help it will give me will be to Imow that; you ‘o understand,” Boston'Had the First Fire Enginie'in America The first fire engine introduced into America was received at Boston from England about 247 years ago. It-w as ,> a strong cistern of oak placed on wheels, furnished with pumps, air chambers and' a suction pipe of strong leather. In case the suction could not be used the water 'wast supplied to the'' container by buckets passed from hand-to hand. * It required three men to work the pump arid direct the nozzle. Few Im provements were made in the methods of fighting fiire until the middle of the IaBt century, when steairi fire engines were introduced, the first successful -one being used-In Cincinnati In 1B53,^ and in a few years most of the larger' cities had one or inore of these. It-' was about ’■ this time that the present department system of fire fighting1 was introduced. But' there need be no doubt that the Boston small boys of. 1679 took as much de light In running after the engine as, does his modem successor—only of \course,-he did not have to run so fast —nor so ter. Clncirinatl seems to have led In the organization of paid departments, as in 1858 that city had 100 firemen on; its payrolls, who each received a sal' ary of $60 per month. T he A gile Pianist In playing Chopin’s Etude in E Ml; nor the pianist has to’interpret 3,950 musical signs IntIwo and one-half min utes. That means that his eye has to Catch correctly and his brain to com prehend dearly' inore thdn-1,500 signs a, minute, and his fingers have to exe cute accurately more than 2,000-move ments a minute. Since it requires at least a tenth of a second to recognize a letter of print,-the musician must have marvelously quick mentality and muscles to - perceive and understand his. more complicated typographical characters and, to translate them into manual motion at such a rate,—Col lier’s Magazine.. : ■, ___ she said at last; “to know that—that' —you’re not suspecting things about me.” : “And it will make things bard for you, otherwise, to have me know?” he persisted. , “Yes.” This time her answer was prompt' “It- will end everything I am trying to do, and destroy what I have already done.” ' Laurie threw his half-burned ciga rette into the fire, as if to lend great er .emphasis to his next words. “That settles It" he announced. “I won’t listen to you.” She turned to look at him. “ But you must” she faltered. T m all reaay to tell you. I've been work ing- myself up to it ever since you came.” "I know. Tve watched the process, arid I won’t have "another word.” ■ He lit a second cigarette, drew In a mouthful of smoke, and sent it forth again In a series of widening rings. “Your conversation is extremely un interesting,” he explained; “and look “Doris,” He Begged Brokenly, “Don’t, Don’t Cry!” at the setting-we’ve got for something, romantic and worth while. This cozy room, this roaring fire”—he interrupt ed himself to glance through the near est window—“a ripping old snow storm outside, that’s getting worse every minute, and the exhilarating sense that though we’re prisoners, we've already taken two perfectly good prisoners of our own; what more could one ask to make an after noon In the country really pleasant?” He stopped, for she was crying again, and'the sight which had taxed his strength an hour earlier, over taxed it now. She overwhelmed him like a breaker. He rose, and going close to her, knelt beside her chair. “Doris,” he begged, brokenly. “Don’t don’t cry! I can’t tell you how It nmkes me feel. I—I can stand anything *but that.” • He seized her hands and triedf to pull them away from her face. “Look at me,” he urged. “I’ve got all sorts of things to say to you, but I won’t say them now. This isn’t the time or the place. But one thing, at least I want you to know. I do trust you. I trust you absolutely. And whatever happens, whatever all this incredible tangle may mean, I shall always trust you.” She wiped her eyes and looked Into bis, more serious In that moment than she had ever seen them. “I will stop,” she promised, with a little catch in her voice. . “But please dont think I’m a hysterical fool. I’m not crying because I’m frightened, but because—because—Laurie, you’re so splendid!” “I told you you’d find all sorts of unexpected virtues in me,” he lightly announced; and it was the familiar Laurie who smiled down at her. “There are dozens more you, don't dream of. I’ll reveal them to you guardedly. They’re rather over whelming.” She smiled vaguely at his chatter, but it was plain that she was follow ing her own thoughts. “The most wonderful thing about ypu," she said, “is. that through this whole experience you’ve never, for one single^ instant been 'heroic* You’re not the kind to ‘emote’!” “Great Scott!” gasped Laurie, startled! ..“I should hope not!” He could look at her now, and ha did, his heart filled with the satisfy ing beauty of her. She was still leaning forward a little in the low chair,' with her hands unconvention ally clasped around one knee, and her eyes staring into the fire. A painter, he reflected, would go mad over the picture she made; and why riot'? He himself was going mad over it, was even a Uttle light-headed. She wore again the gown she had worn the first day he saw her. and the memory of that poignant hour in tensified the emotion of- this one. TaUng her In, from’the superb masses of hair on her small head to the glit tering buckles on her low house-shoes,- Laurie knew at last that whoever and whatever this girl might be, she was the one whose companionship through life' his hungry heart de manded. * He loved her.' He would trust her, bliridly if he must but whatever happened fully and for all time. (TO BK CONTINUED.} ..Stl '111 .1:1 i ^0206621 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » 3 Iii Bit* «. J»|w3 S i I i iM I l I i s i i l Wffl P i BfSS IPf if ii m mm In When You Tint Use Real. Dyes! When tinting dainty underwear, ellfc stockings, or any fine fabrics use true dyes. That’s the only, way you can get the same beautiful, soft shades ma terials have when new. Tint some pieces tonight, with real Diamond dye—you’ll see the differ ence! No one will dream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect results, If you will just use the true Diamond ,dyes. FREE: why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cy clopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy !directions, and piece-goods sample col ors. Or write for free Jiopy of Color Craft, a big illustrated book'sent post paid—address DIAMOND DYES, Dept, N13, Burlington, Vermont Mcka it NEfV forlS e ltl ____ $1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 FOR TH IS STAM P. I Trill pay $1000.00 for this rare Confederate stom p used a t !Livingston, Ala., flor in* the C hil W ar if th e stam p is attached to the original envelope and m eets the re quirem ents as to condition.All stom ps nsed before I860 hove some Tttlac. Xook them up. Send by registered m oil or express. Do not take stam ps from envelopes and do not w ito about otbe* things. I collect only stam ps. Ite e booklet. Thom as H . P ratt. Elnesportt Teniu Eggs N ow Q ry-Cleaned Sap.fi-blast outfits, using low-pres sure air, are being successfully used to f*ry-clean eggs.' This modem meth od has been adopted in preference to tlie traditional one of washing eggs with soap and water or with cleansing compounds. ITCHING RASHES I quickly relieved and often cleared away by a few applications of R e s i n o l Healthy, Happy Babies The best way to lceep batsy in crowing, contented health is Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup: This safe, pleasant, effective reme dy regulates the bowels and quickly overcomes diarrhoea, colic, flatulency, constipation, and teething troubles^ MRS. WINSLOW’S SYKUP fte/fi/onfe’and CSiiIirenrS R egaM or is best for baby. Guaranteed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. Open formula on every IabeLA t all Draggitta Write for free booklet of letters from grateful mothers. Ando*American D rus Co. 2i> 217 Fulton St* New York Deafness—Head NoisesRELIEVED B Y LSOfJAEU EAR OIL “Bob Back of Ears” INSEKT IN NOSTRILS At AU tJrueeists. PrfM SI ' STolder About ttDEAFNESSn on leanest, A. 0. LETCMBD. UiC., 70 FDTE Am, & Y. & Y E S - f L o o k sJ a t all druggists. HALL * BUOOE D/SF/GURE'ypUR 4 Don't cgpaBment', on them, me MITCHELL EYE SALVE for speedy * relief. Absolutely safe. ICE PATROL TAKES UP PERILOUS DUTY Begins Annual Battle With the Icebergs. Washington.—One of the ,most pic turesque sea patrols in the world has just taken up its cold duty—the cov ering of the steamer lanes of the North Atlantic by cutters of' the United States coast guard which do the work for the international ice patrol' A bulletin irom the Washington headquarters of the National Geo graphic society tells what the patrol is and how it operates. "Fifteen years ago April 14, the Ti tanic, queen ship of the seas, carrying a precious cargo of some of the best minds of- Europe and America, ran into an iceberg 350 miles south of Cape Eace and sank with a loss of jnore than 1,500 lives,” says the bulle tin. “Ever since that catastrophe a guard has been kept each spring to protect the hundreds of ships and thousands of travelers on the world’s greatest ocean ship lane. No Ship Lost Since 1912. “The annual ‘battle with the bergs’ can be compared to some Jungle tragedy in which the lesser animals stand watch and wait for a Uon that has invaded their hunting ground, to sicken apd die before they again take up their normal life. The interna tional ice patrol, the work of which is entrusted to the seamen and ships of the United . States coast guard, watches and waits for the icebergs to die. For four months, from March’to' July, the patrol scouts for the ice monarchs which are Impelled by the Labrador current to invade the hannts of man. No successful method of attacking the ‘enemy’ has been conceived, although experiments con tinue. But by watching the bergs like guardian crows In a corn field, the Tampa and the Modoc are able to wsirn by wireless the whole flock of ^transatlantic shipping of ice danger. No ship has been lost since the Ice. patrol began its guard In 1912. “To the layman a report that a 33- degree cold wall is over the entire' Grand Banks means little. It Is very significant to_ tile iee* patrol. Bergs will drift down'the banks practically intact as long as they are in'the-Lab rador current, in which the water hov ers near freezing temperature. But once they cross the 'cold wall’ into the Gulf stream with its 55 or 60 de gree water they waste away in a few days and disappear. Each spring the Labrador current forces a cold tongue of water into the warm Gulf stream, which flows northeast toward Eng land. The tongue reaches maximum toward the last of April and then re-, cedes until it Is confined once more to the Labrador coast. Like Flying Dutchman. “Goinj^on ice patrol with ;either the Tampa or the Modoc in early spring is like embarking on the Flying Dutch man. That old legend of the Dutch skipper who was condemned to beat around Cape of Good Hope is very real to the coast guard men on North Atlantic service. The Dutch ship and crew shuttled over the sea buffeted by gales because once the captain uttered a monstrous oath. . For two Solid weeks a coast guard crew lives amid the gales of one of the most storm- plagued spots .on the seven seas be cause of a different sort of oath the nations made that the Titanic disas ter should not be repeated. That oath redeemed, the.Stodoc can steam iiito the safe shelter of Halifax for tWo ■weeks’ respite while the Tampa takes her place.” . OOOL1 New York Olty * EnjoiGOOIl HEALTH an<} Success beg. t/. s. fvxr. Relieves constipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFE, DEPENDABLE tAMTWE ALASKA, NOT GOLD, HOLDS SOURDOUGHS Stay Despite W ealth and World Outside. T. R. Dazed Only Once, Says Railroad Veteran Washington?—Conducting Presidents on official, political and private- trips about the country is a familiar expe rience to Capt. David E. Hardester, veteran pullman conductor of Wash ington. He served President Wilson ais con ductor of his official and private trains for eight years, and was in charge of Calvin Coolidge’s trafti, during his first flection campaign: “Koosevelt and Wilson were both effective rear platform speakers,” in Captain Hardester’s opinion, and he found them, both omniverous readers between stops. 1 “The only time I ever saw Roose velt falter was when a hidden camera man unexpectedly set off a noisy flash light,” he recalled. “It seemed to come from nowhere and startled both of us. Eooseveit recovered himself instantly and smilingly putting his hand on my shoulder, remarked* "What’s the mat ter with'you, Hardester?” Lizard Porridge Used to • Curb Errant Husbands Leicester, England.—Central Afri- r can native wives have a firm belief in Iiza*)] porridge as a food for errant husbands, according to Rev.'A, S. D. Ranger, who has- returned home after many years’ missionary work in cen tral Africa.„ He says' the native women whose husbands have stray&d from the path of faithfulness dry. lizards in the sun, pound them to a poWder and put It In their husbands’ porridge. The women have a firm beUef in the. efficacy of this remedy because of the .homing in stinct . • ' \ T CrimeIisExpensive Mew York.—Crime costs the United Stttes at least $16,000,000,000 a year, It is estimated Ii^ Mark 0. Iirentifig In the Manufacturers’ Record. Fairbanks, Alaska.—One-section of Interior Alaska is a land of forgotten men. And the men themselves have wiped from their minds all memories of the vanities of the civilized world outside. / Three dozen men are living within the Arctic circle on the Koyukuk- river with fortunes In gold, ranging from $36,000 to $75,000, according to Capt EarI Webb, a prospector, who, after striking pay, is here on his regular winter vacation. Most of the self-interned men . are a rannanteoT the great trek toward the mecea of gold In the early Klondike days. They 'firospect the creeks In summer, hunt, fish and trap in winter. / They have married native women and settled down to enjoy their modest fortunes where wants are limited to food and a few. clothes. They use the parcel post and ex press to secure what luxuries their tastes demand, but there is no desire to leave their .polar wilderness.. Now and '''then some prospector makes an unusually large cleanup and turns his dust In at one of the local banks. Then only can an ,estimate be made of the (amount of .gold being regularly taken from one of Alaska’s creeks. And the greatest amounts api parently come from streams far with in the Arctic circle. The reticent attitude of the grim miners who come and ,go in silence and secrecy gives rise to many rumors of greater Wealth than the world has ever known somewhere up there along, the edge of the known land. What lies In the undiscovered conti nent just beyond Point Barrow offers the greatest lure to Alaskan sour doughs.- That gold in large nuggets of a per, culiar bright yellow color is waiting in the creeks along the tundra country is certain, for but recently one miner brought by dog sled four cases of dust as but a portion of his cleanup. The four parcels totaled over $40,000. Airplanes alone can aid. men In reaching and holding down these storm-bound regions and bring them supplies week In and week out, say old-timers. But the lure of gold will bring airplanes sooner or later. Smears Cheese, Pulls Gun; Ends Up in Cell Washington.—A practical joke end ed seriously. One man narrowly escaped with his life while another was placed under arrest on charges of intoxication and assault with a dan gerous weapon. ® Henry Morris, twenty-one years old. with Edward Earle, walked into a lunchroom, After a meal, police say, Morris tried to smear limburger cheese in the face of his companion and Charles Saunders, twenty-two years old, night proprietor^ of , the lunchroom, upbraided him. Argu ment ensued. Saunders, with Morris in pursuit, ran into a lunchroom across the street. Saunders took refuge in a telephone Booth, closing the door. When he would not open the door of the booth,1 police say, Morris took a pistol from his pocket and fired into the compart ment. The bullet narrowly escaped hitting Saunders, j Patrolman Jerry Broderick, attracted by the shot, hur ried to the scene and placed Morris under arrest Seagoing. Tramps Foiin Order to Enliven Voyage Southampton, England--jiThe “An cient Order of Tramps” society, just formed with headquarters on an At lantic liner, had for its object the re lief of monotony on sea voyages. Several cabin passengers and stew ards, during a dull voyage, conceived the idea when passengers 'generally were’ignoring the existence of each other. One of the stewards !suggested if they were tramps on the high road they would soon become ,friends. “Let us make them tramps,” said one of the cabin passengers, and the society was formed in a few weeks, with the motto “Good will and good fellowship and good tramps make good seamates.” ' Boys Run Amuck Davis, Pa--Because of strict dis cipline boys tore down the chimney of the district school, overturned the stove and smashed the windows. -Tt- t Decorate Blacksmith X for Artistic Skill Paris.—Because he stands for the ancient 'tradition of the clanging forge and possesses.In ; an age of machinery the skill of ' an old artisan,' France has ; pinned the red ribbon of the Le- ■ gion of Honor on the breast of a working blacksmith. In 1924 Jean-Marie Bigot, ! aged sixty-five, was declared the ; best workman in his trade, for .a ,. finely chased Iron church door. ; The ring of the forge is heard • night and day from the base- ; ment smithy In his home dose ■ to Paris. During the day he' ex- [ ecutes orders for skilled Iron-. f work. At night he hammers ! away at whatever pleases him. ; The war took from him the 1 Tour sons who. might have car- [•.ried on his work. llW 'H -H 'll-H 'iM lU 111 I! I ItTt SECRET TRAP GUARDS BRITISH CROWN GEMS Jewel Room Defiea Ingenu ity of Thieves. London.—The crown jewels of Eng land, valued at tens of millions of dol lars, have been placed under stricter guard since visiting American gunmen were credited with participating In, a series of gigantic jewel robberies re cently. The jewels, spread out In glittering array, are seen by thousands of Amer ican tourists every year in the Tower of London. They simply pay their sixpence, walk by'two guards attired like the familiar portraits of Henry VIII, and stand and gush over the jewels as long as they like. Then they rush out to send picture post cards back to Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma. Appear to Be Unguarded. Apparently they are under very lit tle supervision, and many are heurd to remark how easy it would be to break the' glass and help one’s self to a couple of million-dollar crowns or a scepter or two. But the last serious attempt to raid the crown jewels was made by Colonel Blood In 1671 and he never recovered. The-jewel room In the Tower of London is as nearly burglar-proof as human ingenuity can devise. The oc tagonal glass jewel case In which the jewels are stored is protected by slen der steel bars five Inches apart and looks commonplace enough. It stands in the center of the jewel room and is about ten feet high. The jewels are arranged artistically on white satin tiers. Any attempt, however, to tamper with the case would set alarm bells ringing all over the tower, while the outer gates of the fortress,' started by William the Conqueror, would auto matically clang shut. At the same In stant the occupants of the jewel room would find themselves Imprisoned by the mechanical closing of the doors, which would convert the jewel room Into a large penitentiary cell. Steel shutters, ordinarily hidden from view, would automatically descend over the glass case containing the jewels, con verting it into a gigantic eight-sided safe. Before the! would-be burglar knew what was happening the chances are he would find himself in Scotland Yard. Famous Jewels In Collection. Among other jewels the case con tains: The crown of England, made for Charles II. The king’s state crown made for Queen Victoria’s coronation, contain ing a gigantic ruby given to the Black. Prince and worn by Henry V at Agin- eourt; a portion of the Cullinan dia mond presented to Edward VII by Transvaal, the Stuart “sapphire” and 3,000 smaller diamonds of only a few carats each. The Imperial state crown, made for King George V for the Delhi durbar, containing a large emerald and more than 6,000 diamonds. Queen Mary’s state crown, contain ing the famous Kohinoor diamond, presented to Queen Victoria by the East India company, and the two other portions of the CulHnan diamond. The royal scepter, which has the largest cut. diamond in the world for a knob. ; .When his majesty needs any of these trinkets they are taken from the Tower of London to Buckingham pal ace by an ordinary automobile, with out any special precautions other than secrecy. Improved Uniform International S u n (By REV. d B. FITZ W A TER.D .D .. D«»H. Mooay Bible Institute of Chicago.)((c), 1927, W estern New spaperpnlon.) Replace Bucket Brigade as Fire Guard to King London--The bucket brigade and all other paraphernalia of the old- fashioned fire-fighting outfit at Buck ingham palace is to be replaced by up-to-date apparatus. An ancient bell resembling those used In the United States to call the farm hands to meals already has dis appeared and modem gongs operated by . eleetricity have been installed to summon aid In event of emergency. Notwithstanding the antiquated fire- prevention machinery long in use at the king’s town residence, the royal palace has not had a serious blaze for many years. This is attributed to construction and the fact that the building Is guarded day and night. The worst fire in the history of the royal houses was in 1608, when White hall palace was destroyed;' A laun dress had placed a lot of Ibien before a charcoal fire: to dry and within a few hours the apartments of King William m , the privy council office and the office of the secretary of the seed >of Abraham, state had been destroyed. - - -" - Beggar Is W ealthy New York.—Horton Malone, legless beggar, who has been, going to parties from his hotel suite in a $3,000 car while Mrs. Malone has been wintering at Miami,- Is to spend a month In the workhouse. Can’t Rob Hubby Kansas City, Mo.—A wife has no., right to steal from her husband, a jury of men decided In the Circuit court here. Mrs. Florence Koontz was convicted of petty larceny. ; Dolling tlie Mule New T ork.-Progressive doughboys have foimd a method 'of _dolllng up the army mule with impunity. In- er Is used. Lesson for ApriJ 10 — Z' PETER’S LESSON IN TRUST LESSON TEXT—Matt. 14:22r33. GOLDEN TEXT-Be of good cheer. It la I; be not afraid. .PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Trusts -J«- BUB.JUNioA TOPIC—A Helping Savior. INTERMEDIATE AKD SENIOR TOPIC—Wliy Peter Failed.TOUNG PEOPLE >AND ADULT TOPIC—Christ the Ever-Present Helper. The storm-tossed disciples on the sea at night are an example of the struggling followers-of the Lord In the darkness of the present age, as they are tossed by the tempests of the evil, one. , I. The Disciples on the Storm- Tossed Sea (vv. 22-24). 1. They are sent across the sea by Christ (v. 22). “Jesus constrained His disciples to get into a ship.” Doubtless His rea son for this was to keep them from' entanglement In the movement of the people to make Him King, for In John 6:14, 15, it is shown that the people were so excited by the feeding of the 5,000 that they were about to make Him King by force. 2. Christ dismisses the multitudes (v. 22). This may be taken as typical of His rejection by the nation whose rulers had already rejected Him.': 3. Christ praying alone in the moun tain (v. 23). Temptation to earthly honor and power had come to Him, therefore He went to the Father In prayer for re lief and strength. The need of prayer Is greatest at such times. According to Mark 6:43 He saw from the moun tain the disciples toiling on the- storm- tossed sea. II. Jesus Walking on the Sea (vv. 25-27). 1. It was In the fourth watch of the night (v. 25). He did not come to them Immediate ly, but waited tlll\almost dawn. How ever, it was the darkest part of the night. Their physical danger was great, but no doubt their mental per plexity was greater. They knew thafc> the Lord had sent them, but why should they be In such straits If He sent them? The stormy sea. is no evi dence that the disciple is not in .the Lord’s appointed way. 2. The disciples alarmed at His com- Ingv (v. 26). At the sight of Him they cried out for fear. They said: “It Is a spirit.” It was thexcoming of their best friend to deliver them from danger. 3. Jesus’ words of comfort and good cheer (v. 27). In the midst of their distress they heard the Master’s words, “Be of good cheer, it Is I, be not afraid.’’ This changed their fear to joy. III. Peter Walking on the Sea (tv. 28, 29). 1. Peters request • As soon as Peter recognized the voice of Jesus he cried: “Bid me come to thee on the water” (v. 28). 2. Jesus’ response, (v. 26). At the Lord’s “come,” Peter left the ship and walked on the water. While he kept his eyes on the Lord he walked on the waves. His faith linked him with the divine power and was thus upheld. Vital faith In Jesus Christ will enable the disciple to outride the storms of life. IV. Peter Sinking (v:"80). He took his eyes off the Lord and placed them upon the raging sea;-- This separated him from the divine power. We should learn to fix our eyes upon the Lord instead of upon our circum stances. ’ Failure will surely follow if we give consideration to our circum stances and our own' ability to master, them. V. Christ Rescuing Peter (v. 81). „ When Peter began to sink he did the sensible thing. He cried out: “Lord, save me.” Immediately Jesus stretched forth His hand and caught him. His salvation from death at the bottom of the sea was the result of the Lord tak ing hold of him. Jesus Christ in the Incarnation was the divine hand reach ing forth to rescue a sinking- world. The significance -of the expression “caught him” is made clear In Hebrews 2:16. It Is there declared that Jesus took not upon Himself the nature of angels but took upon Himself The same Greek.word occurs ^n verse 31 of this lesson. We should understand from this that the eternal. Son of God did not come in the form of a man In or der to show mah the .way'to God, but identified Himself with man through incorporation with-Him. He came, not as an example, But as a Savior. !I BABIES GRY FOR “ CflSIORIA Prepared Especially for and Children of AH Agcs ' Mother I Fletcher’s Castorla been In use for over 30 years pleasant, harmless substitute fL ** ■ tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething DrrI fts Soothing Syrups. Contains no ™ 1 ics. Proven directions are on I package. Physicians everywh,,-611'11 ommead It. *•* I The genuine bears signature of Iiiiiiiiiiiini BBbBSSlQ APerfectFood And a Gentle Yet ForcefulTonic H as enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over 88 year& E» J. Hart & Co,, LtJ., NowOrUm €ARBUNCUSCarboil draws out the core and gives quick relief! C A JIBO iLGENEROUSSOtSOX Sam e Stuff Mrs. Blake—I’ve hunted pverjitherc, dear. Have you any sandpaper) Blake—-No, but I’ll lend yon a suit of my wool underwear. Special Offer to Mictwoil I n d i g e s t i o n Yonr Druggist Says Pleasant to Taki1 Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed * Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. Ton can be so distressed with gu I and fullness from poor digestion or I dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating.four stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gasp;. You. are dizzy and pray for quid relief—what’s to be done. Just one ytablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the sis disappears, the pressing on the heart | ceases and you can breathe deep 1 naturally.Ohl What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether! Why have them at all? Especially ^rtien any druggist any where guarantees Dare’s JIentlia Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or [ money back. Battle and Victory The battle with the powers of dark ness may. be long and hard but the' victory is possibles—Echoes. The Comeliest Ornament The gentleness of; Christ la (Jie comeliest ornament that a Christian can wear.—William- Amot Be Not Discouraged .. __ _ Let us not be discouraged when th# stead of a-currycomb a vacuun/dean- i layeth heavy woes uponus.—Echoes. S oft Sons Money7Back Says Your DruggMl I Moone’s Emerald Oil Doe31 * f Do Away W ith AU Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. •• Get > bottle of Moone’s EmeriJ Oil wlfh the understanding that It» does not put an end to tlie pato soreness and do away with the Itself your moneiy will be prompw returned. .... Don’t worry about how long had It or how many other PrePv tlons you have tried. TMs P0 ful penetrating oil is one prtP®" tion that will help to ni!‘ke J painful aching feet so heaIW free from corn and bunion tronbis that you’ll be able to go an^ feft and do anything in absolute comfort. , .So marvelously powerful 's 310J ie Emerald Oil that thousands * found it gives wonderful resu the treatment of dangerous sn« * . . varfcose veins. Tour druggist - | lag lots of it jY£ARS-C For ‘ over 50 f ■years it has been th e household remedy for^ all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic.D e B g tte I CHILDREN WITH WCjgJ n e e d h e l p c u iciJ D on’t delay a minute > m u child has worm s. They . destroy his health. I* he S his teeth, picks hts nostJjor0) b e w a re ! T h ese are sym ptom s. Disordered sw ach is another. ,, ve-Immediately give it® FW vcge- mifuge. It has been the j,table worm medicine J orvrrT1Jfuge DonH wait! Buy Frey's Ver^ at your druggist's ta i your aruggisi a today* Frey's VermiMe Expels Worms^ M E DAVlE L a r g e s t C irc u la lio D av ie C o u n ty n J Corrected by Martir lcorn. PeT ^ L ■Wheat, per "U. ■gutter, packing |Live hens.lb. lRoo3ters. lb. ■Geese, lb. Iyoangr prli»peas. each lgeef tallow, lb. [Beeswax, 1». ‘Mams. Ib- localaw . Mocksville seed cottj ■ IfJie condition of D. f I remains unchanged. I The postoffice has L to the new Sanford t J j l . Hill of Harm Iin town Thursday on FOR SALEr-Rose IDA D. C. Penry who is I lcliautile business near I Jlem. was in town Ir !business. Mocksville has sevj Imnmps and the towl Iwbooping cough. Ne" I been reported. A few vacancies fot !siring to train ’ as nuJ ong’s Sanatorium, Si Miss Louise L itti week-end with her pal |coln county. Miss Louise Stroul !week-end in Winstotf |Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mr. and Mrs? Glenil Jof Lexington, spent t| Jin town with Mr. and§ lHcnrlricks. The many friends | [Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, [very ill for some timel Ito learn that she is m l For good dry Stoij !clean Baled Hay I Phone 94 Auction Cotnmil Winston-Salem wad [tornado about five of [afternoon. Much dal [perty, but no lives w ( M. A. Foster, of E l [Mrs. Sides, of near Sif [married in Rowan ci[ [day. The Record es [ tulatious to this happ Mr. and Mrs. S. C.| [L. Clement, Hence 1 I Sheets, of Bixbv, and I of Smith Grove, are i jtemding the Confedej The Mocksville I high school baketballl [the Harmony diamc [ and staged a fast ancL I Our boys were defeat] [of 8 to 7. A Harmony school Jedvvith a Ford toul JHoustonville F ridal J young ladies were pa [The 20 school childrl [were not hurt. POR R EN T.—25 I ■ *adkin Vallefy churcl [ 11Jg, barn and tobacct J ®* good water. Ren j '-all or write. G. I. to l W instonI 1 0 aVWalt1 of L I Iitn0 Monday and tel [ Wile daughter M aryl I Iifnt-an °Peration atl I ^las returnedJ 8 t-ing along nicely. I VAArm°nd Daniel of I I w ltywas the winnl I Iin-111K contest last f TI^versIty in delI he Tuitv of LouisiJ [month thC Iatter' sclJnnr Calvary Marl I S 1 and chUrch P Sofoiat cJncert at Sm! S t atAd scJ30d1I lnSion ^th' at :33 cl I CAN gHI CUSTOM Hi Id ay e^ ach W ednesdJI0rWnrKugll0ut oaII 0D th a SUre to h] K tte rtiateUyouw ishII ltW s h J youII Bun-L 1 11 dozen f Poultry FarnL Stafl I ~ , \■a® \ “ CAST I Especially for Infant3 'Zhildren of AU Ages Fletcher’s CaBtona v, » for over 30 years as aimless substitute for n 11 rogorlc, Teething Dr7„ mips. ContalnI n o Z ? * » directions are I rJ 0t Physicians everywhere ®^ line bears signature of A Perfect Food And a Gentle Yet Forceful Tonic mjoyed the confidence of edicai profession for over ars. art & Co., Ltd., Niny OrJesos uuuuuufuexueuuuaiAuus^ iio ifd raiv s m rt core* ind gives quick relief: , 6SM8 0OS 50^ « ^ Sam e StufF Ice—I’ve hunted everywhere, :e you any sandpaper? Co, but I’ll lend you a suit >1 underwear. Kneit 3 :gist Says Pleasant to Tako, lust Help Poor Distressed iachs or Money Gladly Refunded. i be so distressed with gas ess from poor digestion or that you think your heart ) stop beating, omacli may be so distended breathing Is short and gaspy. ; dizzy and pray for quick iafs to be done, re tablespoonful of Dare’s ’opsin and speedily the gas J1 the pressing on the heart i you can breathe deep and lint blessed relief; but why d of such attacks altogether? : them at all?Ily when any druggist any- irantees Dare’s Mentlia Pep- asant elixir, to help you or ik. Zack Says Y our Druggist :e’s E m erald O il Doesn’t v ay W ith AU Soreness Pain in 24 Hours. bottle of Moone’s Fmerald the understanding that Ir » put an end to the pain ana ind do away with the corn ur money will be prompt 7 vorry about how long r how many other PreP' i have tried. This P0^ rating oil Is one PrepaVr t will help to Inahe ? , aching feet so heMlhy Ii corn and bunion tiouwes ’11 be able to go anything In absolute relously powerful isOil that thousands ha gives wonderful i'esl“s or niont. of dangerous sw ouen •eins. Tour druggist is se f it. OBlMttRH SOVEftRS-C over 50 KtHasbeen aousehold Iy for all ]of -&W - Reliable, Jal Invig- Tonic. am inThey Wii*orms. Tney j" S ^ n o hS& £ Iisordered Stern er’ nrcv’B Vtcr- Iiv0 hIhi sale. vegr-b?eP thL IS ?»"*XycFreJ s VerJiWS' t s today. T Js W orrns ItBft OAyiB RftCORD, MOCftSmtft, ILtLAjMUU, *92? ItMmVIE RECORD. [la rg e s t Circulation;of Any 1 pavie County Newspaper. I g g ^ P r o d u c e M a r k e t . rvirrected by Martin Brothers. Corre 65 to 70c |Corn.Per^ ub-Wheat, par bo- I gutter. packi"g Live hens. Ib- Roosters, lb. I Geese, lb. “ I; I £.»«»;■“■. SSS- SI 45 20c 25c 22c IOc ^ IOc 18c 40c 30c . 4c 25c 30c J g u N D PERSONAL NEWS. M ocksville seed c o tto n 5 2 5- ' T h e c o n d itio n o fD . P . R a tle d g e I jeuiaius unchanged. The postoffice has been moved I inl0Ilie n ew S a n fo r d b u ild in g . T L Hill of Harm ony,R. 1, was I jj town Thursday on business'. W0R SALE—Rose Place, •' IDA G. NAIL. I D C. Peury who is in the mer- 1,antiie business near Winston-Sa- Iej1, was in town last week on I business- I Mocksville has several cases of mumps and the town is full of whooping cough. No deaths have I been reported. A few vacancies for women de- I siring to train as nurses. ‘ Applv I Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, N. I I Miss Louise Little spent the week end with her parents in Lin- I coin county. Miss Louise Stroudj spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, I of Lexington, spent the week ehd ntown with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. j Hendricks. ‘ The manv friends of Mr. and I Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who has been very ill for some time will be glad I to learn that she is much better. For good dry stove wood and clean Baled Hay deliverd free, Phone 94 Auction Commission Barn. Winston-Salem was visited by a tornado about five o’clock Friday afternoon. Much damage to pro perty, but no lives were lost. M. A. Foster, of Ephesus, and a Mrs. Sides, of near Salisbury, were married in Rowan county Thurs day. The Record extends congra tulations to this happy couple. j Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Gowans, J. L Clement, Hence Clement, T. C. Sheets, of Bixbv, and Leav .Sheek, of Smith Grove, are in Tampa, at I trading the Confederate Reunion. The Mocksville and Harmony high school baketball teams met on I Ihe Harmony diamond Thursday : and staged a fast and furious game. Our boys were defeated by a score j of 3 to 7. A Harmony school truck collid ed with a Ford touring car near I Houstonville Friday and three !uung ladies were painfully hurt, the 20 school children in the bus I itbt hurt. " RENT.—25 acre\arni near .kin Valley church, with dwell- lnS. barn and tobacco barn. Plenty I j>°od water. Rent will be cheap Ull or write. G. I. HANES, 108 W. 5th St. Winston Salem, N. C.' A. L. Daywalt1 of R. I, was in '"•I Monday and tells us thac his le daughter Mary, who under cut, an operation at a Statesville“spital, has returned home and is * Ling alonjv nicely. Armond Daniel of the S. C. Uni- VtsitY"'as the winner in the de- The Princes Theatre will show Gene Stratton Porters story ‘ ‘The i Keeper of The Bees' next Mon day and Tuesday and night 10 and'25 cents. Tne Corner Cash Grocery will buy your country produce at the highest market price, and can save you money on feed stuff. In new Sanford building.. Dr. E . C. Choate has moved his dental office from the Southern Bank & Trust Co., building to the second floor of the new Sanford building He will be glad for you to call and inspect his up^to date den tal parlors. The Princess Theatre opened iu i their new up-to-date building Mon- I day evening with one of the beet i comedy pictitres ever shown here. ; The theatre was well' filled on the I main floor and balcony. This is oner of the prettiest playhouses ,in this section. Henry W. Duliu, aged 74 years, a well knoi^n colored man of the Redland section, died at the Law- reri'ce hospital in Winston-Salem, on March 3, 1927,. following an ill ness of five weeks with cancer of the stomach. Henry had been selling goods at Redland for nearly a quarter of a century. He is sur vived by his wife and seven child ren. - FERTILIZERS—Farmers, why don’t you buy your sertilizers from me in Lexington? I will pay your ferriage on a ton or more, sell you the highest grade fertilizer I have ever seen at a price that will "as tonish you for cheapness. Seeme1 save money and get somethingtbat will fertilize. The biggest crops at the lowest cost nee'd to be made this year. Prices are expected to be low next fall ED. L. GREENE. Henry Hilton Escapes. Jailor Wade Eaton is short a boarder. Early . Monday night Henry Hilton, who was sentenced to 18 months on the chain gang at the last term of court, decided he didn’t want to give much of his time to the state and proceeded to make his escape from the second story of the Jail. He removed a bar from the window, making his escape to the ground and then we imagine'he hit only the high places. Mr. Eaton wasn’t at the jail when Hilton made his escape. WTll Clouse, a prisoner, gave the alarm and^Mrs. Eaton rushed out of the building and fired a pistol six times, which, no doubt kept the other 9 prisoners from climbing out the window until help arrived. ’The prisoners were not locked in their cells, but loose in the corridor. PoiiHry Producers To Organize. There will be a meeting. of the Poultry Producers of Davie county at the- Mocksville high school (Agri cultural D ept) on Saturday, April 9.at 2 o’clock. The pufpose of this meeting is to organize a County Poultry Association; thru which the members will grade and ship their eggs,cooperatively; thereby securing a greater price for their prdducts Also there wfll be an effort to pur chase feeds in large quantities in the name of the Association. This .action was taken by the pro ducers at a- recent meeting during the poultry short course at Mocks- ville AU interested in this work are urged to be present. GEO. EVANS. Copnty Agent. W. P. YOUNG. Agr. Teacher. hati!11R contest last week for the. Il !versJIy in its debate with the , !eIsitv of Louisiana which' will nioiiih tliC iatter Part tEis Tl *a * LaIvary Maravian' Sunday Ojv ant^ church orchestra_will solid a,C?ucert at Smith Grove con- • school on Wednesday Every- iBKS ’1 fRh at 8 o’clock. Ad- 'S i s r 35 A1J ve CAN G IV E Y O U WOM HATCHING • Ceeaeh Wednesday and Sati In 4,- * * AVednesday and Satur- Orjer ^Hgliout our season Oj Ihp j sure t° havq: the space betjp. , te You wish, it would be ItavV 1, J oe your order. The cold 11 dozen eggs. 1 Poultry Farm & Hatcher-y' Statesviller N. C. RUPTURE SHIELD . EXPERT HERE E. M. Meinhardi. of Chicago, the well- known expert will personally be at the Robert Lee Hotel. Winston Salem. N. Car., on Monday, April 11th. from 10:00 a. into 4:00 p. m.. and he will he at the, r art- kin Hotel,Salisbufy. N Car. ur. Tuesday. April 12thVfrom 10:00 a. m. to 5;00 p. In. Mr Meinhardi says: ;•-The Vacuum Sheild will not only re tain the Rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case—usually giying instantaneous reliel withstanding all strain' regardless of the size or location of the Rupture. ,CAUTIQN—Do no no expose yojirself to the danger of wearing old-style trusses witb understraps>These trusses usually place the pad on the lump and not on the rupture opening. This often causes stangulations which usually necessitates an imm: diate surgical operations or re sults in sudden death. ,“The Vacuum' Shield has no under straps. It is also perfectly, sanitary and practically indestructible and should be worn while bathing. / ' . Only gentlemen are invited at this .Jime as a special visit will be made here later for women and. children.— NOI ICE Please do not write asking to b« fitted by mail as this is impossible. I send out no literature as every case must be seen personally; therefore. I visit this section every year—giving demonstration without charge, or will be plea ed to fit you if desired. Pleased noto the above dates and hours carefully and always in- sist on seeing me personally—E- J. MfcIN- HA-RDI, HOME OFFICE..1551 N. CRAW FORDS AVE. CHICAGO.p j FRAUD WARNING: Bewaie of imDOSters who im itate my nptices and cteim to representativeSjand-send out .bo literature... ' • • . -GOUGH. I Don’t let your Childrenx Whcop- Come get a VAPO-CRESOLINE LAMP. It wilbkeep your child from whooping and provide a good nights rest for Jbeth the child and thefamily. The best possible treatment for ~ WHOOPING-COUGH We guarantee it “A GOOD DRUG STORE” i Harris-LeGrandPharmacy jaap . N “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” " Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STROEv Special For Saturday April 9th. DOLLAR DAY For One Dollar You Can Get Either Of The Following Items: ^ 9 lbs. Lard > 4 lbs. Coffee 4 lbs. Cheese 10 pks. Oat Meal 10 No. 2. cans Corn 7 No. 3. cans Tomatoes 10 cans Campbell Soup 12 lbs. Babv Lima Beans , 7 lbs. California Peaches ^ 11 pks. Corn Flakes or Post Toasties _ 10 pks. Sun Maid Seedless or Puffed Raisins 5 No 2. Tall Cans Delmonte Crushed Pineapple ,- 4 No. 2. Tall Cans Delmonte Sliced Pineapnle 4 No. 2 Cans Delmonte Yellow Cling Peaches You will find at all tunes plenty of good things to eat AT TH E Davie Cash Store : 16 Jfes. Sugar 7 5 lbs. Rice ,, 10 lbs. SaltFish 110 pks. Grits / 10 No. 2. Cans Tomatoes : 25 Large Boxes Matches 7 cans Salmon 9 lbs. Prunes ONyTHE SQUARE L. S. KURFEES, Manager B B H D on’t let thelow price on “cheap” paint fool you. Onceyou getin the shadow of the “cheap” paint can you wilLhave agloomy outlook. You m ay think the lowprice is saving you money. v B ut your reward will be a bigger paint bill— - an inferior job — a short-life job — and big repainting bills. There is only one way to real economy in / house paint. Use the bestjpaint'm oney can J3uy— SWP. It costs more per gallon—but much less per job and per year.. Ask us t o , prove it. GUARANTEED! SWP is guaranteed to look better, last longer, cost less . per job and less per year than any paint on the market. : See iiPaint Hekdquartersii C.C. SANFORD SONS CO PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT (TUESDAY) Hal LIoyd In “The ■: Kid Bfroiher” 10 add 25 cents.- 7 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. “Aloma Of j! The South Seas”/with Gilda Gray, Percy Marmont , I; and Warner Baxter. FRIDAY and SATURDAY A North Woods pic- j| I ture, with Thunder, the Wonder Dog starring. And ;; -two reel Educational Comedy. r « > MONDAY and Tuesday Gene Stratton Porter’s > ; “Keeper of The Bees.” , ^ I Fresh Shipments Received I This Week I Full’ line Marpage Athletic Web- H bing Garters, Supporters, and gj Sanitary Goods. Special deal gj Coty Face Powder and Perfume, g Easter shipment Norris Candies, g Complete Drug Sundry line. I MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT I ALLISON & CLEMENT. = Phone 57 Mocksviile. N, C Ji . __________ Look To Your Personal Appearance.! OUR RAZORS HAVE THE KEEN EDGE SOj MUCH DESIRED. Shumate Old Style Hollow grouncPRazors $1.25 to $3i50 '< I Gillette’s Dollar Style-Safety Razors 20c- : * Auto Strop Safety, Complete with Stroppelr 75c ‘ Gem and Ever Ready Safety Razors $1.00! I Durham-Duplex,^Doiible Edge $1.00 ExtraBladesforall SafetyRazors 10c. to 50c. RegularBarberRazpr Stropis $1.00 to $3.00 Ingetsoll $1.00 Slropper for any Sfyle -Blade ShavingBriishes • . . . 25c. to $1,757 RazorHones • , > 35c. to $1.00;; Shaving Cjream in Tubes V - * I Dc. ■; AfterShayingFacePowder - 'v 10c. ■ • GET YOUR SHAVING NECESSITIES FROM “The Store of Todays Best” P E C l A L S Fri. and 3at., April 8-9tk. !! SUGAR . . 3 lbs. 35c. COFFEE • - LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE PACKAjGERAISINS I CANNES CORN *I LARGE CAN TOMATOES I- 6 I-2c. lb. 9v0 p. 28c, 15c. 13c. 15c. S.. \y . C. C. SANFbRD SONS CO. G R O to DEPARTMENT 'S- / 48235348235348482353532353895348232353482353484823535348235348482323532323534823235348482353482323 020153232353535348482348235323484848232348232353532353534853534848235348235348235348482353482353482353534823534823234848482353534823535348235353232348895353482353 01232348482353532323534823535323235348235348232348532323484823534823535323535323235323235348234848 23535348235353232353482323484823234848235353482323534823535348235348232348482353482353482323532323 5353532348484853234823482353485323484823232323534853532353532348 509494931994295491959^194 ^^+///.9759:.::.:.......:.../+.:::///+..0/+^^ 532348482323234823482353235353534823535323532348235301232353010223484848232348 48535348485353232323484853532323914848534853535323232323482348484853 ~ m BAflS SjgQftB.. HeCKSfttAS, s. C, Al1Rit 6,1927 IH l T H E Is now supplying local and county merchants with MOCKSVILLE MADE Bread, Cakes and Pasteries. Insist on your local merch ant giving you Mocksville made products. Our bread is Try it the next time. Mocksvflle Bakery F r e e Farmers are invited to call at our Store and get a Iittle Pocket Memo Bookwith calendar, Free. No o S t i o n to“ ny V t f L g a t all, just mention this Ad. Also, get a free package of valuable mfor mation. Q0Ie Universal Planters have been popular and successful for 25 years. Some of those .first made are still doing good work.; They are durable and efficient for planting Cot ton, Corn, Beans, Peas, i etc. The depth, distance and quantity of seed are easily regulated. Over' 500,000 Farmers are enthusiastic friends of the fkito. WonderfiJI Planter Nd. 41 No matter what big daimh anybody makes, ’ Cole No. 41 is the best HiU Dropper and the best Driller without any exception. No. 41 Hills or Drills Gin-Run Cotton Seed without ever missing. Get No. 41 and yon are fix- fed for life for planting Cotton in Hill or Drills—anyway you jjjant it. Also, fine for Corn, Peas, etc. Famous Cole Plain View Planter Nothing equal to it for all kinds of seeds. Perfect Peanut Panter—shelled or in the Hull. Most accurate Com Planter evor made. Plants anything from Turnip Seed to Pecans. , Double Hopper Plants two kinds of seed, like Com and Beans, in same tow at one trip. The Plain View is a time saver, coil builder, aod crop maker. . . rCole Fertilizer Distributors • are noted for durability, ea^y operation, and for putting out accurately all kinds -of fertilizer in any quantity. There is a Cole' Distributor suited to your needs. .Take your choice of 12 KINDS —single foots, or double |foots, force feed or knocker feed. . ; Come and Look Thmn Over Cole Luplements are practical, durable and efficient. Cole Guarantees them and we baqk Oole to thje limit. Make Yourself at Honife in Our Store i ^ • ow hether you w ant to buy anything or not. Ify o u should need anything in our line, it will be OUI pleasure to give you good service and reliable goods, j Be sure to call SOON- for vour handvnolieToook-BeiBemberit’s YREE. C. C. SANFORD ISONS CO. ^C HEVR O LET Jw JEcmiomfca/ Tfontportoiio* I cause January, 1925 —Therewasin- . troducedancw Chevrolet which=* scored a tremendous success. Among its many new features were: a new and rugged rear ' axle, an improved unit power plant, a nftw single-plate disc-clutch, a much •troneer frame, semi-elliptic chrome vanadlumsteels prings,cowl and dash* - | lamps, and* new- Fisher bodies finished in Duco . .. t . •ndthepriceoftbe * 7 3 5 Coieh WM . . . * 'J -f Mkh. and now GbTourinf • SrRoidtttr*625 69 5 August, 1925 -CKevtolet an-Jiounced a new measure or value based oh many new quality features—such aa motor-driv- en Klaxon horn, improved sheet metal construction in the bodies, corrugated steering wheel vpith walnut finish, new headlamp rim construe* tion and a more convenient gearshift lever. Yet, despite all the addi tions • • ths.A . CoachWM reduced.V jO C to J . . . v Mich. , January, 1926 —Another •pectacular increase in Chevrolet value—amodel offering many mechanical improve ments,' such as a smoother, quieter *. motor with three-point suspension, a silent Vrbelt generator driven new oil pump. more efficient cooling, an ait . cleaner, larger brakes, etc. Notwithstanding these im- * ptovementa . . . the Q A j Fllhi,Mich. . Coach was reduced to . . f.o.b. Hint, Mich. . *715*745 Ma- 2 u » . Hlealrud *395.: CUt+Ool, llbalrud *495 AuaitfMr ABPHwEetBimlSAijMi BaOooa tires stand* erd equipment on all model*. In addition to these low price* Chevrolet** delivered price* include the lowest handling and financing charges available. The Most Beautiful Coach hi Chevrolet History! CIimasdng all of Chevrolet’s previous, value'triumphs^the Chevrolet Coach of Acclaimed as the outstanding dosed car value of all- time. Beautiful w-t~ —paneled Mid beaded, rakishly low and ,finished in new colors Ot genuine Duco . . . full-crown, one-piece fenders ... builet-typeheadlamps .. . AC oil filter and AC air cleaner finer perform-ance, create? Tidiog comfort and remarkable steering ease! Acar so' marvelously beautiful that you must see it to appreciate it—Yet the price has. been reduced to 1 ' • 5 9 5 to Ot b. HLtab Mieha M a r t i n C h e v r o le t { C o m p a n y , I n c . Mockfcville, N. C. _, Q U A L I T Y _ A T L Q W C O S T nMADE-IN-CAROLlNA CHICKS’’ Blood Tested State. Supervised Fine, Large White Leghorns Dark, Rich S. C/ Reds 'Splendid Barred Rocks ' $15 OO $18 OO per 100 OtherVarieties WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Buncb Poultry. Farm & Hatchery - ' : Statesville, N. C, DR. R. P. ANDERSON ' DENTIST OfHqe In Andetson Building Mocksville, N.-'C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K.MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Next to Sanford Service Station DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. v PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. 30—Dr. E. C.Xhoate's Residence DR- E C. CHOATE DENTIST .OfficeSecond Floor Front' Southern Bank & Trust Co.. Building OfficePhonellO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. 6. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of A. T., Grant. Sr. deceased, notic is hereby given aTl persons holding claims or demand^; against 'the estate to present the same properly verified to the undersigned ■ on nr before the 16th day of March 1928, or this notice w)l| be plead in bar of recovery. ’ Al) per sons indebted to the estate of said de ceased will call upon the undersigned and make immediate settlement. This the 16th day of March 1927. A. T. GRANT, Jr. Exacutor of A. T. Grant. Sr., dec’sd. It is said that Governor .,Al Smith the whisky Catholic of New YorJt State; has a mighty good chance to be nominated for President, and that if he is nominated there is no doubt but that he Will be elected. Well, it is! mighty easy to say things but sometimes hard to prove them. J ust because Mr Burleson, a former member of Woodrow Wilson’s cabinet happens to be for M r .-Smith is no sign that he can carry the solid South. We don't believe the DemdcratR want a pre sident bad enough to elect a man like Mr. Smith to this high posi tion. Time alone will tell. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Henry W. Dulin, deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons holding claims against his estate will present the same to the undersigned admin istrator on Pr before March 29.1928, or this notice.will be plead in bar 'of their recovery. This Mar. 29, 1927. JASPER DULIN, Administrator E..H. MORRIS. Atty. 4^ nttiiiunnni LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. Ct ,Htt T ^w m tttitum iiuiiiiim im uim rattttr Papa’s Ford is one tack- °r that doesn't hang ‘ court house. ni> J NOTICE TO CREDIT0Rs3 Haying qualified as Exen,,„. Tyill and Testament of W N V 'hU ’ ' ,iL S o l tate of said deceased to I ceased, notice is herebv given „ holding claims or accounts aa “ properly verified, to the und.i-'hi Payment on or before the ‘-S®6 March. 1928. or this „„Uce J 16J t in bar of recovery thereon AU r. debtedto said estate will p|Pa™ the undersigned and niakesmiTout delay. ThistheZUi Executor of W. N Kurfees s By A. T. Grant. Jr. Attorney. Money back wi'ihout question f HUNT’S GliARANTEISD SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail inIhe treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetteforotherltch- . ing pkin disease**. T ry tins treatm ent at otor iiak. Harris- LdGrand Pharmacy Notice To Contract! Sealed bids for furnish:*] labor aDd material for thecomi-J tion of concrete bridge abui and pier at Fulton Ferryin) township, Davie county’, «jn ceived at the office of Uenstf I Deedsat Mocksville, and I f Elleibe, C. E., Winston-Saiei,', C., at n a. in., Tuesday, Ilav-. 1927,'at which time the hj.i be opened and publicly read which the bids will be CoiLsijfJ arid the award made as earlyI practicable. ' * A certified check 011 a National or State bank or a dj for ten (fo) per cent, of tfcj mount of the bid made pa!j| without reserve to the TieasurerJ Davie county, must acconral each bid ' I Instructions to bidders and blai'I forms of proposals inav he ,Jtti. able and plans and specifcafc may be seen at offices of [ of Deeds, Mocksville,f or J. lerbe, C. E., Winston-Salem Jf The Commissioners of Davi; ty have the right to reject wiy< all bids. G. H . GRAHAM, Chairr.noI Davie Co., Koad tea B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .0 OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building: Practice in State and Federal courts. J. E. B. SHUTT Advance, N. C. Dealers in Coffin and Caskets. At the same old place m the , ' same old way, From $3-00 up. TOR PNEUMONIA. COLD. CROUP JNFLUENZ A. HEADACHE ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE - CALDWELL MEDICINE CO BOX 318. ASHEVILLE, N. C. I Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as admistirator of Mrs. Camilla Foster, deceased, late of .Davie county, notice, is ..hereby given all persons holding claims to present them to the undersigned for pavment on .or before March 22, 1928, or this.notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons due the said estate will make immediate payment. This March 22, 1927. H .N . FOSTER. Arimr. Mrs Camilla Foster, Dec’d. NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the late Elizabeth G. Williams, this is notice to all persons owing her estate to make imme diate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against her ,estate must present them to the undersigned on or before the IOth day of March. 1928, or this notice will be plead in'bar of their recovery. This March 7th 1927. ROY E. WILLIAMS' Executor.E. H. MORRIS. Atty. 1 - I- A=I i NOTICE This is to notify, all persons that that the Daniel Cartner- Company ,has sold their stock of goods located in South Mocksville near the over head bridge^to J. Frank Hendrix. AU accounts due the said Daniel Cartner Co. , should be paid to A. A. HolIemam. who is the. owner: and all-bills due by the. said corporation will be„paid by the said A. A: flolle- man. ,. U should be understood that this sale is only for the . General Merch andise stock and does not include the property or the gin The Cotton Gin-will continue to be operated by A. A Holleman. . Signed this 8th day of March, 1927 ' ~ DANIEL CARTNER CO. W A. A. HOLLEMAN J. t'RANK HENDRIX •I i - ~ uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiummimmmttg: BABY CHICHS •’Hatched Right” Reds, Rqcks1-White Brown, Buff Leghorn Wyndottes, Anconas. 14c up,-100 per cent live quicb delivery. Buckeye Hand Newtown Brooders, express paid. "•Instructive catalog. “Our chicks live/' I LITTLE CEDARS FARM. !Box 1344 Winston-Salem N. C. P rin tin g Bring Clients N ot every business his 1 shrtl w indow . IfyouwanttowiniMlI clieitts, use more printing ind Ml tbe kind o f printing th>t faithW| represents your business 1 Y ou save m oney and nuke moM| for you r patrons. Do the sinuwl yourself by using an ecenomlal MgIi grade paper — Hunmi«<| B ond— and good printing, to®11 w hich w e can give you. Iiiiitiina intiHiHtltliiiim iliiiiiiim ntiiiiHlilliillKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIOTuwmlggI THE LIBERALITY OF JURORS WITH | ■ YOUR MONEY When the victim of an automobile acci dent sues the owner of the automobile, the average jury’s sympathy seems to be With the victim and the owner is fre quently obligated to pay damages. A MaryIandXasuaIty Automobile Policy Viritt pay the costs and anjr • verdict up to , the limit of the policy. INSURE WITH YOUR HOME AGENT Dayie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. rTldocksvilIeeNX. *A.- ''YBr •• .Btff r*. + Y A ■"We have paid over twenty* x five thousand dollars for home £ grown grain in the past six months. The banker, merch- . ant and most business men had a ,chance at this money. Why not patronize home industries and keep our money at home? We bring more money in than we sent out. HORNrJOHNSTONE COMPANY i 'MOCKSVILLE'N. VOLUMN XXV] iw T o F W hat Was Happen The Days of Autoij Ho (Davie Record Mrs. A. L. BetJ are sorry to note. R S G rant’s Depot street is ne A. Y. Kelly sd Jn W inston last w | is again on the ro est of the Mocksv Miss V irginia 1 ersville, visited.: week. Spencef H anesl tion in Winstoti here w ith his par| We understand is to have a nice | near future. Miss Grace Co! for Harmony whj music in the acad Rev. F. M. All the Charleston f week, Mrs. Alien Mrs. T. B. Ba from Statesville • relatives the pastl Miss Sadie Haj teaching at Kern urday and Sunda tives. Mrs. Geo. T. and Miss Ada Si have been the gu L Sherrill. Miss Beulah.! been teaching at I home Saturday, ed Friday. . .S, D. Boss, mail routes, wd looking over IineJ The protracte Methodsst churl About 20 persou| Rev. D. H. Con ville, assisted Rej in the meeting. J. T. Foster a| of Jerusalem, wa day at the Bapti Swaim officiatin The little son near Mocksville death last Frida low was helping some trash an d ' two blazes, his < ed from his few hours Miss Mary Mj William Seawell the Methodist ville on Thursdj 10:30 o’clock, is a daughter of| McClamroch. A rthur Danij position with tbj at Cooleemee. Are Do our peopl industries we hi Do we encoui iy the industrie Do we patron cs and other when we can bi from home ente the same price : before we turn Do the mail other foreign local taxes—toi Do they ej cheer in times < Do; they coi Oevolent organ If we are $ loyal to home change our pro Au advertis Js twice as imf Cr as :an advei inches; but, tl Yertisements ai ifwice as impor j[on of reade ..'■i saaahi* ,a’s Ford is oneta^T t doesn’t ban? ar cqM house. 0utId (J OTICE T0 CREDITors WeadJ ersigned and make ' f-ILBERTKIior 19Iemtot of W. N KurfeI 5FEE5l • Gra»t. Jr. Attorney dcceMl ce To ContracfoJ ■d bids for fnrnishill£r nd material Jo rtlls concrete bridge ihm I e ra t Fulton FeTrv M up, Davie cou„,v; wj, “ >«■ •‘t the office of ReVist ( Mt Mocksville, and ]Cr' e.C. K., W inston. ^ i I a. in., I uestiav JI iv' at 7 hi?h UVle lhe ''i'isiLned and publicly read, aM the bids will be ConsiderI e award made as earlv :able. ' J lrtified check on a repllt J ial or State bank or i (fo ) per cent. 0f ' of the bid made pa?a|J it reserve to the Tieasnrerl ^county, must accompaJ ructions to bidders and WaJ of proposals mav be ubtajj ud plans and specification! be seen at offices of Reglstl :ds. M ocksville'or J. ];' -* C. K., Wiuston-Salcni,; loniniissionersof Davis ■ Je the right to reject .-,n ■ S. H. GRAHAM , ChairnianL Davie Co., Koad BoarI pnting Bringj Clients ^very business has a ihiffl »w. Ify o u w a n t to Winmorfl 3, use m ore printing and usT nd of printing that faithfulli ^ents y o u r business policj'J *ve m oney and make mono p ur patrons. Dothesimefoj Ielf by usintf an ecenomlcjT |#rade p ap er— Hammering — and 0ood printing, both# i w e can (lvc you. ttsawl Ijurors with Iey jtomobile acci- Ihe automobile, py seems to be owner is fre- images. |tomobiIe Policy verdict up to IlOME AGENT Insurance Co. c. I Insurance. |er twenty- rs for home past six ter, merch- iss men had >ney. Why industries Iy at home? [ney in than COMPANY N . C- ' :' ;';:1 POSTAL McEiPTS SHOW THE RECORDtriE-LA^E^t In iTHi C bU N ^ tHEY boNiT LiS. Claims or accounts'^,? -al1 PeiiJsaid deceased to-prp ®®'nsi th e * --- - -------v verified, to l h e ^ ' VOT.UMN XXVIII. iton or before »i>« ^ ■928. or this notice yriif i!1 ^ P --------= = »f recovery thereon, i JeN - o said estate will DloLpersonMi ersigned and nmL-„.... . Se call , 1)1 Will “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, A PRIL 1927.NUMBER 39 • NEWS OF LONG AGO. THE NEW SANFORD BROS;’ BUILDING IN MOCKSVILLE what Wa« Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiies and Rolled Hose (Pavie Record April 16, 1902) Mrs. A. L- Betts is queite ill, we are sorry to note. R s Grant’s livery stable .on Depot street is nearing completion. ■V. V. Kelly spent several days jo Winston last week. J. F. Hanes is a ,1 in 011 the roads in the; inter* e s i of the Mocksville Furniture Co. Miss Virginia Comaun, of Kern- ersville, visited. friends here last week. Spencer Hanes, who holds a posi tion in Winston, spent Sunday liere with his parents. We understand that Mocksville is to have a nice drug store in the near future. iliss Grace Coley, left Thursday, for Harmony where she will teach music in the academy. Rev. F. M. Allen returned from, the Charleston Exposition last week, Sirs. Allen will return later. Mrs. T. B. Bailey has returned from Statesville where she visited relatives the past week. Miss Sadie Hanes who has been teaching at Kernersville. spent Sat urday and Sunday here with rela tives. Mrs. Geo. T. Wood, of Durham, and Miss Ada Sherrill, of (Mt. UUa1 have been the guests of Mrs. W. L Sherrill. V. Miss Beulah. Hardison, who has been teaching at East Bend, came home Saturday.. H er school clos ed Friday. S. D. Boss, inspector of rural mail routes, was 'liere last week- looking over lines. The protracted meeting at the Methodsst church Sunday night. About 20 persons were 'converted. Rev. D. H. Cotuann, of Kerners ville, assisted Rev. W-. L .' Sherrill in the meeting. J. T. Foster and Miss Lou Black of Jerusalem, were married Thurs day at the Baptist parsonage, vRev. Swairn officiating. The little son of E. P. Leach'', near Mocksville 'was burned to death last Friday. The little fel low was helping his father burn some trash and was caught between two blazes, his clothing being burn ed from his body. He died in a few hours Miss Mary McClamroch and Mr. William Seawell will be married- at the Methodist church in "Mocks- ville on Thursday, April 24th, at 10:30 o’clock. Miss McClamroch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J: L. McClamroch. Arthur Daniel has ^accepted a position with the J. N. Ledford Co., at Cooleemee’. Are We Loyal. Do our people treat the several industries we have as we should? Do we encourage and treat fair ly the industries we-already have? Do we patronize mail older .hous es and other foreign enterprises when we can buy the same article from home enterprises at practicaly the same price and see the articles before we turn our money ioose? Do the mail order bouses*and other foreign enterprises pay any l°cal taxes—town, eonnty or state? Do they extend sympathy or cheer in times of bereavement? Do they contribute to our ber jlevoIent organizations? / If we are guilty of not being kyal to home enterprises let us c^Bge our program now. " • " f An advertisement of forty inches Js twi^e as important to the publish- as an advertisement of" twenty lachCs; hut, the reason large ad- vSrtisemeuts and it that they are ' tw‘ce as important as the estitua- of readers!) . I l I M i i *■» -Jf- A- ^ ■* ,I!', 4*'’ J- W <' „ 'SE*'**-, m\ i I f i l l > ' b h h r mimtem w$mm * The new Sanford block, shown above, is owned by Messrs/R. B. and J. C. Sanford. Contractor A. H. Cozart was in charge of the construction work. The building cost about $20,000, and is a credit to the town and county. The first floor is occupied by the Postoffice, Davie Cafe and Green and Graves. The second floor contains offices, while the third floor contains a number of off:ces and a large hali which is used by various Iodges- The buildingis steam- heatedrelectric lighted with;.hpt ^ Birthday Dinner. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. J. Walter Sain graciously de lighted her when a large crowd gathered at the home near Unittn Ghapel and (rave her a surprise birth day dinner Sunday. Apr. 3rd. There was a large table arranged in the yard and it was > loaded down with good things 10 eat. A charming ar rangement o f purple lilac formed the decorations. Mrs. Sain was presented with many beautiful things as a souve-. riir of thiS 'delighteful occasion. Mrs. Sain was 44 years old. The guests.at this pleasant affair were; Mr. and Mrs. Will AUen, of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. W. C. Allen and fa mily. Mr. John Allen and family, Mr Andrew Allen and family, Mr. Bill Smith and family. Miss Esther Allen all of Fork Chuch; Mr. Ernest Sain and family, Miss Inez Sain, lit tle Pauline and Louise Sain of Coo- leemee; Mr. Charlie Sain and little son, I^eo Sain and Eanes Weather- spoon and Miss Ruth^Weatherspoon, of Kannapolis: Mr. Mack Smith and family. Mr. Charlie Smith and fam ily. Mr. Noah Smith an<^ family of Davidson; MrrTom Sofley and fam ily Redland; Mr. Henry Angell and family also Mrs. Angell's mother Mrs. McClamroch, of near Cana; Mr. Charlie Alien and family. Mr. • and Mrs. Jasper Cope and son Gil mer. Mr and Mrs. Boise Boger, and John Taylor"of this place. Several others whose names are unknown by the one writing. Mr. and Mrs. Sains fathers and mothers could not be there on acoount of sickness. AU left in the late afternoon wishing her many more happy birthdays. There were several pictures taken of the beautiful table.. Written By One Present.. Renew your subscription todaj1. J. S. GREEN HARLEY GRAVES CORNER CASH GROCERY “BARGAINS EVERY DAY” W E ARE PROUD TO BE LOCATED IN TH E NEW SANFORD BLOCK. T H E PUBLIC IS IN VITED TO CALL AND SEE US AT ANY TIM E WE PAY CASH FQR COUNTRY PRODUCE. A-H. COZART CONTRACTOR AND , I BUILDER - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - Third Floor Sanford Building. WE ARE ALL♦.1 PROUD’ OF OUR PROGRESSIVE LITTLE TOWN. E C. CHOATE, D. D. S. .Second Floor New Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE IS A PROGRiESSIVE TOW N OF PROGRESS IV E PEOPLE. W1E A-RE H ERE TO -SERVE. THE SISK MUSIC CO. Third Floor Sanford Building. S. A. Harding ’ . I PHYSICIAN AND1 j -SURGEON. j ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.; •■*-••• j ' Office '2nd Floor Sanford Building. We Are Located In T H E NEW SANFORD ^ BiUILDING “ON T H E ' SQUARE,” W H ERE W E . ARE BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE TH E PUBLIC THAN EVER BEFORE. DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS - Prop. J. W . Rodwell PHYSICIAN '• A N D y \ ‘ * ’ -. SURGEON:. MOCKSVILLE, N- C.' Secdnd Floor Sanford Building. THE DAVIE RECORD Tibll thousands of people this week about our handsome new buildings. If you want a copy of today’s paper to. send,to a distant relative, friend or acquaintance, call at our office in the March building aud we will be giad to supply you- The tow nof Mocksville is waking up and m at ing rapid progress. W e are always gla^ to welcome new. people to our town o r county. ■ Information will be gladly given about the town. THE NEW PRINCESS THEATRE. • V--W . % • ' ■« i TK ft. 'JT SfcS■Aw "Up WwffireRwSi ■ I s 'iS 'v^ IBM j The new Priticess Theatre was cotilpleljed last week by Contractor C. B. Mooney, and turned over to the owner, J. Arthur Daniel. The cost of the building and fixtures is around $10,000. The theatre seats 350, 250 on the first floor and 100 in the balcony. The building is heated by a torrid zone furnace, and has the Sea-breeie ventilating sys tem, which changes the air every minute. Two of the latest model Superior fire-proof projectors are used, arid gives a clear vision picture. These projectors are in a fire-proof booth, and all wiries throughout the building are in metal conduits. ’ The theatre presents an attractive ap pearance, both inside and out, and conforms to the State theatre build ing code. The citizens of the town and county are very proud of this haudsonie n^w playhouse. . < Saw The Stars Fall. ; A. Mecklenburg negro, Geoige Washington Arnter claiming to be Ilpliness preacher, is in Danville, Va., holding a revival. ' The old negro says that he is 105 years old and remembers distinctly when the stats fell in, 1933. He says he was i t !years old at the time ■ The old negro’s allusion to the. shower of stars was the pheuome- noh that took Placef in May, 1833, when people thought the day of judgment had arrived. -Thie stars begin faUing: before daylight, con-. tinned all day long and on into the next night. Gfeat excitem;nt pre- vailed, the earth being lit up by shooting mete )rs. resembling'a 'rain of fire. . ' . TherearejdistafeW old people living now that remember that memorable eVent but others are living that have'handed down the story.. • • :v . -' : ^-----------—7 - ' N _'Collars will :be worn as usual by' laundries; this season. -Florida Times Union. - It is.a cinbh that the housewife that buys by mail seldom makes a profit by mail. : REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE . BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At th e cIosr of b u sin ess Mar. 23, 1927 RESOURCES: $491,950.68Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures . AU other real estate owned ^ Casb in vault and net amounts. due from Banks, Bankers and "Trust Companies 46,420 79 Cash items held over 24 hours 59 45 Checks for clearing 2.329.03 Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock Surplus Fund Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Dividends unpaid :Bills payable Deposits subject to check Deposits due Stateof N. C. or any Official thereof Cashier’s checks outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit Savings Deposits '■ Total State of North Carolina, ) County of . Davie. Sss I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief; J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and swom to before me, this 5th day of April, 1927. S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2,1928. Correct—Attest: . • E.L. GAITHER.R. B. SANFORD.Directors. NONE 25.000.00 2.939.00 2,750 OO $571,448.95 $50,000.0060.0U0.00 , 2.673.99 370.01) 25.000.06 143,029.62 448355 8.813.24178,874.3198,504.24 $571,448.95 ' Condensed Statement of Farmers National Bank Trust Company of Winston-Salem, N. C., At the close of business Mar. 23, RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $ United States Bonds Stock in Fed'l. Reserve Bank BanfcingHouses Redemntion Fund with U. S. Treas. / - i' Cash in Vault and Banks Total I 642 434 10 -121 15 398 & , 1927. 254 G3 000 00 550 00 708 62■ t OOCj 00 805:6S 1 2 622 318 30 UABIUTiES: : . Capital Stock SurplusUndivided Profits Currency Circulation Bills Payable and Rediscounts None Deposits 1953 859 80 Total $2 622 318 3 OFFICERS: W. J. BYERLY. President S-E-HALUVice-Pres.T. J. BYERLY1Vice-PreB. F.G. WOLFE: Cashier. “we go after your Bosiness." $ 300 000 00 51 500 00 22 858 50 294100 000 J ■AV I A i •.-'*••: ' ' ■■ I • : ... '■ - T ' J r ^ : ' ; f i i Ix itlS fe ifid li), MdfiKgVflLtft f t C. A p ril 13. -9=7 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - teleph o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- yille. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. f SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ -SO THREE MONTHS, IN' ADVANCE $ 25 " The lying season is approaching The tax-listers will start out the first of May or soon thereafter. • The more one’s enemies knock them the better they get along. The fellow who is always knocking his competitor never makes much of a success. ______ . This town is getting entirely too HTge to be run by only a few of its inhabitants. Let the people have a’voice in the mattei*, and then if things go wrong the blame can be piaced on all the taxpayers. Some folks can talk a long time and say nothing. We saw this cold fact demonstrated a few days ago. It is better to keep your mouth shut and say nothing than to keep it running and- say the Same thing. A big' nothing is a who^e lot worse than a little noth ing. :________V / /.'■ No, Pauline, the Democratic office-holders haven’t resigned a- round this section.and so far as we Ttnow they never will. Nothing but death will part a Democrat M from an office. Oncein a while a Republican will resign, out a De mocrat—well we don’t know of 'aiiy. ____________ - . ■ There is always something to be thankful for. Chicago has gone Republican and elected William Thompson mayor by a fifty thous and majority. Chicago has bad a Democratic mayor for four years. The good part about the election is the fact that no one was killed or seriously injured on the .day of election. ; Some of our enthusiastic citizens saie claiming that Mocksville’s po pulation has gone beyond the two thousand mark. We are sorry that it hasn't. O urtow nis grow ing, but it hasn’t-doubled its po pulation within the past six years. A conservative guess would give us a population of around 1500. ’ Davie county is getting along with only two commissioners. One of the rfiembers of the board, G. H. Graham, who was also road super visor, handed in his resignation .on April- 4th. Itisu p to th e C ie rk o f the Court to appoint a man to fill in s vacancy, but up to the hour of ■gijingyb press Mr. Hartman hasn’t named '.he new commissioner {-WV.hope the time will come,' and that sbon, when all the telephone Jidles pn the square will be taken at way and put iu the back lots, or tfip wires put under the ground. 'Ttie sqhare will never look well so ■tyjuj .a» 11 1.1 surrounded by these unsightly poles. Perhaps the new board of city fathers, will have something to say along this line/ We will all hope for the best. s President, Coolidge appointed Hon. ,Johnson J. Hayes, of Wilkes bojo judge of the middles district Federal court of North Carolina last Thursday The Record be- iieveV.t-hat Mr. Hayeswill fill this liish office with honor to himself^ his-party and the state There is pot a fiber man in North Carolina than judge Hayes and his thous- . anils;of friends throughout this sec tion are rejoicing at bis appoint-1 - ment to this office. A U -------• :— / - want you to know that each of the seven quality automobiles named below is a General Motors car. We want you to know how General Motors-doubly guarantees these cars1—how it is passing the-savings of vast manufacturingoperations (1,200,000 cars last year) on to you—in finely built engines, Fisher Bodies, Duco finish, quality materials in those vital points where quality counts most in comfort, safety j long life and high resale value. 'I : * ■ Read aboutj the. General Motors Iine-V1A car for every purse and purpose.” See the wide choice of models—the wide range of prices. Decide which car interests you most; then cfip and mail the coupon. As a special offer; we will also send you a wonder fully interesting-little book about the General Motors Proving Grounid. It gives fairts which you ought to have before you select ariy car. Fully, illustrated. And its reading may save you hard: cash. Act today.. .I CHEVROLET 7 inodels—$525 to $745 The quality car of the. low-priced field- 3-spccd transmission. Strong rear talc. StnooHt dry-diec clutch. Over-head-valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. AIemite lubrication. Fully equipped. CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: 14-ton, $395 s 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC 5 models—$775 to $975 A low-priced "rax” which is a cpiality product in appearance and construction. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in its price class. Beauti ful, styllshllnes. FishierBodies-Ducoifinish. All conveniences included. Value proved by unprecedented sale. OLDSMOBILE 11 models—$875 to $1190 I t . **Gratffies your finer taste; satisfies every need. A truly fine car at moderate cost. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. PowerfiiI 6- cylinder motor. Hannonic balancer. 4-wheel brakes. Many other new improvements. And, a wide rangeiof models to choose from. : ' / ' i OAKLAND 7*models—$li095 to.$1295 Winning and holding goodwill everywhere because of its ad vanced engineering and pre/dsion construction. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber silenCed chassis. 4-wheel brakes^ A "six’? whose quality is doubly assured as a product of General Motors. BUICKy ^ m o d e ls —$1195 to $1995 Everybody Anows -Bulck1 s worth. General Motors-emphasizes Buidt's statement thattits new models represent wThe Greatest Buidc JEver BuUt*1* Vikradbidess beyond belief* Famous 6*cylinder valve-in* head engine* Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish* Many models* LASALLEifi models—-$2495 to $2685 Genenld Motors’ bitest contribution, to-the fine oar field.. ThisxIs the new and beautiful ,car designed and built by Cadillac as a com panion car to CadiUj ic. H u V-type 8-cylinder engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Now a n display. CADILLAC _ The pioneer hj.; the 8-cyliiAr field. Standard of the world. Improved V-type 5 O-degree engine. Marvelous bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Duco Jinishes. A chofceof500 different color and uphol stery combinatioias to emphasize.individuality in ownership. ALSO- DEiCO-LIGHT electric plants. Another General Mo tors product. Brings you aU the ’ conveniences and labor-saving devices of electricity.- JWffs Fw May Court. WTbeYqllowing jurors have been . dtawS,for the May term of DavieJ Superior court, which convenes m this on'M onday May 23rd, witm Jiidge Moore, of Sylvia, presidinar:. ’ -N. .K. Stanley, W. H. Stotue- .treejt, C. W , Lowery, L. M. Tnt- terow, A. D. Ratledge, J. B. Cain, Sam M. Dwiggins,.R. L. Wilson, Qy E. Gibson, H. M. Harris, A. E. Tatum, T. F. Koontz, E. F. ,-Eat on, H. P. Cornatzer, Walter M. . Sliutt, Coleman Foster, 0 . _R. AL i Ient L -A. Clouse. ' FRIGID AIRE Irlectric ref rig- cnUors. The large^£«elling elec tric refrigerator fin die world. Built by GencAaliMotors. Many models—marly prices. [ ALL PRICES F. O. BliFACTORlES ] CLIP THE COUPON ,, 3. WANT 1360 to know morie about General Motors ( and it» cans and other products. Check the car that 1 interests you mq st and mail in the coupon. W e will send ' you, free, interastingiUusiratedbfiokl^ts telling all about that car and winat General Motors is doing .to,assure you'of both valcte and 6atisfactiohin car ownership. Clip thte coupon now. Mail it TODAYS Don’t wait. GlENiE-RAL^MOJORS — j—CLIP THE COUPON' -i . i®r I I' ' W. F. Kurfees •S West Foiirt Street For Easter, Are You? = r / ‘ : Warning—Next Sunday Js Easter Get Your New Outfit Now Schloss Brothers and Alco Suits in the latest fabrics and colors. Pigeon Grey, Hazel Tan, Silver and Mountain! Blue, One or 'Two Pants. .More value for your money than you have seen in years— $25:00, $30.00, $35.00 MAY WE SHOW YOU? ClotKing Gimpany Oscar Scott Jake Reinhardt - Winston-Salem, N. C. ttrtun:: ss«E- In a cigarette, that means natural tobacco taste, and ' that, in turn, means, CHESTERFIELD I • -1 - • 1 j General Motors (Depfy A ), Detroit, Mich. y . j !CHEVROLET! 'l~l L ^ ea4e «end, Iwithout .obligation to me, your I * j M Proving Grocmdt Book, together witb iliufttAted I I-PONnAC n “tcrature demerit *fI-PONnAC 1 □ jjtp to re descriiiing the jGcneral M oton product I I u j have chqeked^ and ttib name of the Jtcv eit I \ OLDSKtOBIXE □ dealerIftcWe I rq ay wish ademofnstradon. * I Oa k l a n d : BUidK ■la sa lle CADILLAC Name..;.. a [-] Addre*k. 1: J PW filD A lllE llfcm fcj^M zw atow ^ D E L C O -U qH T Ebarie R uw.q J : 7' .3.: A 1., . \ P^atural tobacco taste is the good taste of good to baccos put together right and nothing qlse! And in this day what a "find” itis! L ig g et t & Mxras Ti GIRLS’ Wj 1 SHOl I-L0C e frock bq -uow A Cnfntofdlstlnctton- JK e making either sell Tonse frock of cotton wel \ and expect to remaiij -1’ 0f Dame Fashfbnl Ifrlhe new washable mal L L s are a very challenj . flme” to thelr ftuhiT0 for’ example, the ne- X ta « takes “ " " nlsh them from the gernj silk—and tliey can be; mi| whit as effectively. And Ily they do emerge fro like, new: The “Id Sashlondom are the ver, prints. Speaking of a bettevl irash goods, why need sn |een *r younger or older | lack of a silken ngham can be fashioned fs is the one In this pj his is really nnd truly ji| fingham," endorsed by t League of America 1 hg the possibilities as nd should be accompli Jling of washable co s idea of trimming pri| Jaras with organdie is 1 season. be doi I e lorearn Jn«le is ba .ete Is a d J“Bdie drop Pe back. I tt iS alr<Fwest wi, I aSh goods f tavOred a RWsitely I Anl8e a t> I A|l-black r* strictlyIely desi "°4e. as Pc 6 hew sh A RECORD, .MOCKSWLLE, N. C. it Now Ico Suits id colors, n, Silver One or r money years*-- $3S.Q0 YOU? any Iijemharclt Salem, N. C. te is dto- right d in it is! Id y’re MILD riRLS’ WASH-GOODS FROCKS; SHORT JACKET FOR MATRON I ^ t5 the mood of the mode that the I f ilon-a-tiine “simple” washable I 0I! frock be now styled .to the distinction. One cannot slignt P t m K either school dress or I® frock of cotton weave though It I 10050 d expect to remain in the good Bbe' of Dame Fashibn nowadays. I srThP new washable materials thera- 8 , 0 ire a very challenge “to do and i E e re" In their fashioning. There Ito fnr example, the new charmeuse I p tl It takes an expert to distin- clal appeal, some of them handsomely trimmed with sleek flat fur, prefera bly broadtail or calfskin, the latter spotted to black and white. Exquisitely textured twills, luster- less suede-finished cloths, broadcloth with a satiny sheen and what is of de cided interest this spring, heavy ben- gallne or faille silk, these are medi ums favored for the matronly tailleur. To this list for summer wear must be added georgette, for the tailleur of sheer firm fabric gives promise of a. Y Distinotivo Wash Frock. pb then from the genuine Jacquard Bk—and they can be! made up every pit as effectively. And how beauti- [lly they do emerge from a tubbing, t like new: The “last word” in IsMoodom are the very tiny allover Iiits. ■Speaking of a better styling for Bsh goods, why need sweet Miss Six- Jn v younger or older ever bemoan ! lack of a silken frock when a kham can be fashioned as adonibly I is the one in this picture! Yes1 Js Is really and truly just a “simple fgham,” endorsed by the Fashion t League of America as demonstrat- I the possibilities as to what can should be accomplished in the jling of washable cotton weaves. «idea of trimming prints and ging- i vrith organdie is very popular successful vogue. Even now It Is be ing exploited throughout notable French style exhibits. These geor gette suits are handsome in all-black. An Easter-day ensemble-ideal for the matron is pictured In the fore ground of this picture. Suede-finished cloth is the chosen medium for this handsome tailleur. Black-and-white spotted calfskin faces the coat revers. Not only is the suit itself 100 per cent perfect in its minutest detail, but from the crown of madam’s head to the tip of her toes not a proper accessory is missing. Dignity and good style are bespoken in the tall-crowned fine black felt chapeau which tops this costume. The tiny white-wing trimming carries out the black-and-white theme In harmony with the black-and-white spots of the 3% Si soa- Jnst how prettily this ■for 6 is told in thLs picture. ■ to in puff on f|ie sieeve 0f or- 'A handed with the gingham and Kt ,a de.ep caPe collar of the or- ^yoppiug Jirom Jile nec^ijne at r . alIjficly apparent that much P. 11 be forthcoming in fine I-,,.., tlliS spring and summer. ia! is flowered 'dimity. Bu ' printed voiles alsoIft a trei: - Pack, ormendous vogue. SU-Inti 00 black with white , y tailored, briefly yet defl- Uescribes a smart matron lew siMis sees 14 tor early spring. - JorPjacket types carry spe- Charming Frocks for the Matron. calfskin which faces tjie coat The separate fur neckpiece smartly an swers the call of the mode. Very good style, too, for the matron is a short-jacket suit of gray or beige covert cloth, fashioned after the mode shown to the left In the picture. JDLU BOTTOMLEJ. <©Ni9M. Western Newspaper Union.) WHAT MODEL TD BlIYJSPUZZLE Appearance of New Designs Wrinkles Brows of Pros pective Owners. With the announcement of new models and new designs of motor , cars, the question arises In' the mind of the average bqyer as to Just what he should buy both from the stand point of monetary Investment as well as from that of model. In the aver age household the selection of. a new automobile.ls a momentous question. ' It is generally considered that all automobiles are good. Representatives of various machines will enthusias tically point out their good qualities. There is no doubt that every make of automobile has Its merits. The ques tion for a prospective buyer to ask is, “For the particular purpose that I need an automobile, what car will best serve that purpose?” Can It Be Afforded? For his particular needs, a certain make of car may be found. The next question is, “Can I afford to pay that price? If not, should I wait until I can afford that price or shall I try to get another car which will approxi mately meet my needs at the price I can afford to pay, or have I a delusion as to my capacity to pay?’’ In selecting the car the prospective buyer must consider also the period of time he will want to use a car. For Instance, if he expects to trade his automobile In each year toward a new machine of the same make, this will have a bearing on the matter.,- He ,will want to consider especially what percen tage of depreciation Is likely to take place during one season. Per haps he wants an automobile for a certain short period of time or for a specific purpose. That Is one situation. On the other hand, he may want a car Which will serve him continuously for the longest possible length of time. Year Depreciation High. Some of the more exclusive cars will give continuous service over a long period of time and can be de pended upon for such performance. In fact, they may wear so well that they will become out of style and lacking in, some conveniences which may have been developed in the mean time. For those who wish to trade in tbeir car yearly for a new one the deprecia tion, In actual dollars, is, of course, considerably higher on a high-priced car than on a lower-priced one, al though the proportionate depreciation may-not be as ,large. On the other hand, the lowest-priced automobile may be unable to stand uninterrupted service such-as the owner desires even for a year. The cheapest priced car, however, as a rule, can be expected to give the lowest cost in actual trans portation. Ovraer Should Lock Car to Avoid Much Trouble If all motorists would seciirely lock their cars, even though they left them but for a minute or two, crimes of all natures would be considerably decreased, says Fred H. Caley, secre tary of the Cleveland Automobile club. “It is a known fact that crimes in crease proportionately with the num ber of automobiles stolen.. The auto mobile is as imperative to the criminal of today as the horse was to ‘bad men’ of frontier days,” he said. “The thief has gotten so that he depends entire ly upon the automobile. It Is neces sary for his getaway and after that has been accomplished it is an easy matter for him to abandon the car In some locality where he would never be suspected.” Horses Better Than Jacks When it is necessary to jack up the car and get underneath, be sure the car is held up securely. Be especially careful if any of tbe wheels have been removed. Block the other wheels to keep them-from moving. If the sup port should give way the car may fall and crush you. It is best to use a pit if possible. Never depend on jacks when it is necessary to get under a car. Horses are better ,support than jacks, ordinary boxes or blocks. Re member, the brakes are not operative when the rear wheeis are jacked up off the ground. \ . W -M I M11H-I-I-H-I-M I Ii-I-I--I-1 I-- I Japanese Traffic Suggestions Unique j - While the. automobiles used’ in ] , Japan are for the most part of - ; American make, existing traffic , rules, can be said to - be more |- completely Japanese. In one of , Japan’s largest police stations I there Is posted on a bulletin I board the following “Suggestions I of the Road--Tokyo L At the rise of the hand of [ the policeman stop rapidly, j 2. Do not pa'ss policeman or . otherwise disrespect him. ; 3. When a* passenger of the - foot heaves In sight tootle born; ’ trumpet at him, melodiously first, but if he still obstacles your passage tootle him with vigor apd express by.word of mouth - the warning “Hi, HI.” 4 Beware the wandering horse, that' he shall not\take fright as. you pass him by ; do not explode an exhaust blow at him. Go soothingly by. I' D . 5. Give big rpace*to the festive j dog that shall sport In the . road- J way. :: ” 6. Avoid entanglement of the -i dog with the wheel spokes. j 7. Go soothingly on the grease -I mud, as there lurks the skid j demon. Tie on chains to kill the j demon. I 8. Press the brakes of the foot j ; as you roll around the corner to J I save collapse and tie-up. I L-I-M--I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-H-M-M-I-I--I-M-HV Dimmed Headlights Can Efficiently Be Remedied You probably have noticed that your headlights do not seem to give nearly so much light when you are driving in the rain as on a dry night. This loss is due to the diffusion of the rain drops that collect on the glass. Each one acts like a tiny lens, and SimpIeWayto Increase Llghtat Night, the rays that should be directed to ward the road in -front of you are Te- fracted off in every direction -except the right one. If you will wipe the glass of the headlights with a rag moistened with ordinary glycerin, the rain will form a smooth layer.— Popular -Science Monthly. A U T O M O B IL E There would be more room to park if there were not so many service stations."• * * It Is all right to try and make the grade, but don’t try to make the grade crossing. * * * Drivers must learn that staying out of the mud is better than hiring some body to pull them out.1• • • If more automobile thieves went up, the automobile theft insurance rates wouldn’t have to,* * * The real show at the automobile show is the family showing father how the new cars show up the old -bus. *:- * * One of the tasks of civilization Is to train the automobile so that it will not be more destructive of life than the'gun; and the way to accomplish it is to keep thfi' fool and the steering wheel far apart. TURNTABLE PROVES BOON TO CAR OWNERS st&y-j., ■ ■ i B N rnmsMmmmmn mmmm The photograph shows a turntable in front of, a garage where there is Insufficient space to enable autombbiles to make turns. Demonstrating this- deviee are Marjorie Balias and Billie Waters. Pretty sonvement, eh? ' Breakfast fit for a Kuag SHREDDED With strawberries and cream Stimulates every appetite Satisfying andnourisliiisg 'Woman’s tears and a dog’s limp are I Lots of men who attend the races not always what they seem. I can’t win even a little sympathy. HORSES C0UGH8NG? Use SpoSiii7S Distemper Compound to break itu p and gefthem back in condition. Thirty years' use has xnada "SPOHNrS'* indispensable in treating Cousha and Colds. Influenza and IHstemper with thei^resultinff complications, end al ldiseases of the throat, nose and lungs. A cts marvelously as preventive;acts equally w-ellai 60 cents and $1.20 per bottle a t drug stores. W rite for FBEB BOO! SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, DEPT. BXr GOSHENv INDfANi KLET. MANA The reason most people never man* age to get. on Easy street is because they^ try to get there too fast The world has more respect for a who cries than for one who whines. B A V ggn Prpved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for plumbago Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART .Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proveh directions. Handy1 “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la tbe trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Uonoacetlcccldester of SalleylIcaeld Ti Ciiticaara Preparations for AU the Family For generations Cuticura Soap and Oint ment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most satisfactorvmethod of piomoting and maintaining a healthy condition of skin and scalp. Tender-laced men find the freely-lathering Cuticura Shaving Stick a necessity- Cutitora Talcum is an ideal powder, cooling and refreshing. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 ond 50c. Talcom 26c. Sold every- where. SArqplo each free. Address; “Cetlcura Labora- tales. Dept. B3. MaJden. Mass,” - ~ Cuticura Shavkig Stick 25c. Trouble Boon pines away and dies If neglected. Moro varied one’s experience, the broader his mind. u p - - . ' CMldreta “T\/fT sisters, my sister-in-law and myself all have 1VJL families, and for years we have all given our children Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We have recom mended it hundreds of times and think it just wonderful, not only to’bring up children but for ourselves, At the slightest sign of stomach trouble, colds, constipation and when out of sorts, a dose or two is all they need. Truly, it is a family medicine and the Stitch in time that saves nine.” (Name and addtw sent on request) Cohstipation9 CoSds9 Coughs, Fevers and Other Perils o f Childhood One dose and mother's anxiety is lifted. The sfchest stomadi craves the taste of Syrup Pepsin. From infancy to old age the result is certain., Droopy, list less, feverish children respond as if to magic. Head- ache, stomachache; biliousness, coated tongue, con stipation—these are the daily perils for which a host „ ofmothers say Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the safe- DfiGMidl's guard. Sold and recommended by all'druggists. Fora fireetricJ bottle send name and address toFepmI Syrup Company, Monticelhj Illinois. , F S r S S I W DR. AT AOE ■ S m iS iS . A F in eT on ic. W 1S iIL T O M l^ Builds Y duU p • Prevents and Relieves Malaria-Chills and Faver-DenGue * - - - \ mmm RECORD, MOCESVUiLE, N. C. I i-jkn HNNEY OF THE FORCE — ------------ Bjr F. 0. Alewador• C,k»Two Anthems Will Cook Potatoes! v TWOMT BE NICtSSAfty cnamain -theMEPlUM BlUEO E N P AVTMS TWlftO COME -w e ll. SlNQ TWS KKlftTH VEftSE TbQETNEft! TNATS A FINE OLD SOSPSL HVMH TbUlftE NUMMINQ. FlNNEV! WHU..CHAPLAIN, Vl Y » HAVE A BfT MID-NISNT UJNCHI WMJtI4IFTtKI RLEASE SEESteANT-THE EQQS MEDUIM BOILED- m WWiHtitJ tf-iU! I --------------------—----------• —I t — — ...— _—"---------■' — THE FEATHERHEADjS ByOtbome ill ru wiiiy |n[flj|tliMUtiiu« m»1 NnMH IH B It Might fie Too Small for Him Il IMSIIIlllllllliFII IBlttIIIitttI^s" 'TMlilir" ..4W-IfO feu W e ll-I^ ™F>e its j >1 J «,4 ’«evjjedjuJt I feW o fW 1 wa-torrj. WELL I DUNKIO- WHAT S IZ E IB IT ? I IMqusht Sbu W sjekJt ooinq- TbuB8H.T*-Msa8g T6ui> LETMElAEAftYbuft SouP AND FlSU » HCLLO CffAHT-SAY You AQENT G otN Q T b A WEDDING- OB ANiTBlNe- ToMOCROVd NIQIfr ASS- Y bo T UHV SHOULD NUN!— bO TbU THiNK MYSOfT _ WOULD FIT YOU* I? I’M MbPflIED NOW CtaioH*t&jM 'OhTgoo^i MlCIlO S S O Q iI Famous Last Words Our Pet Peeve iWx&mr.mm frv.vV? I S (C opyright, W .N .O .)(Oojiyright, W. N. MICKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Gharles Sughroe O Wwrni Nmptpct Umen A N e w Theori VHELL, VUMAT VA ABOUT TWACf “I VOU BEUEVE IM TDo*? KMOW/ I SUPPOSE TWE PEVAL NAHJl I TMlMK TWE DEVIL IS lik s SAMTA C laus - ITS VOUR FATHER GoSHj POVOO GO TO CHURCH’? H VBETCHA' EV1RY SUMPQV =5552^ VJHEQQ VOU QOIUQ JAICKIST 3 iAusT Goutkuks c 'WlW OlO1TOU BUV EbUR HEW aTiREE RjR H W OLO AUTOMOSItS'l TbCHURCH SURBl Donrvou ".JHHl Tf IV ItEAUILf IWSUREQ AHOHOWMAVSe WAUKlTinBEf vuia UOTtae w> g —n ☆ f# & He’s Quite a Cat Up HAviry; 6££n Sn u pee&JhY Tne <?ang - - / , /S - A s f pPiNicie* HlCKf se iz e * T K gpfle^r opportunity -' £ j \ S y .< t t o x;r|(p /^ N [ T « e * c u f . _ v \ , < , WftJKBy PERCY L. CROSBY uopr«1i ( t a ,t * a « M oOIaiQ N ew spaper SjroQ .caic 1 0 MT 7k* C eatn rr < CH A PTER X IH - Tiiere bad been e Iod Mg last words, but whd -a s as If there had bd between his chatter an| -Almost any other Jieen 'heroic,’ “ sho we ,ny other man would alted and emotional at would IHfre been exact' and rebellious over - aad the fact that I rye set that pace my fessed. “I haven’t alv to take things quietly ,ophlcally. The wt about you Is tliat you overwhelmed by any ■ been In together. To# seemed to take them! And yet, when It cad down,’ as Shaw sayj Vlght there, always.” "You’re the kind," J0 the French revoluti Jleen a victim of It, w! to the guillotine w lth| jest, and would have jerlence only a new I At thnt, he shook hil “I don’t know," he a with the seriousness hJ once or twice before! rather Important thil Q1Inking atwut It a g<| “You have!” In he) she straightened in hel “Well,” he hesitat) spoken about It muc fg, I’m taking the Eurl seriously than I hav^ think America will light In a month or i don’t see how we < longer. And I've mal to volunteer as soon) war." “Oh, Laurie!” That was all she enough... Again he tui her and looked Into “I want to talk tol sometime," he went oil course. I’m going In [ end. That’s my game “Yes, it would be,” almost inaudibly. 'Tve been thinking I he repeated. There nnexpected relief In wbtcb he had made to Bangs, and to him phrase or two. “Tb why It has been harj down to ttork on a nei and EpBttStn have be) to do. I tras afraid | CE mind Qn If. AllL besides yott—” he hes| on rather self-conscio felloWs over there l dous Job they’re doi help. I’m going to hJ going into. It with an) military bands and f and grand-stand play gest Job In the world got to be done. But] In the meantime are] and stench and suffa and a limitless, st) And—well, I know J can’t quite see hofhe.” Save for his revelai Ing they met, this wal aonal confidence LauJ ever made to Another) eept his sister Barb fs she could not i her for a moment half regretting whal when she rose with f Movement, and golnJ J#ood looking at thq ™w«d her afld stood) Laurie,* she said “Tea?” a 'I can’t stand It.” Tfen’t stand ltT” He repeated her aeuay. His eyes v. «gME moving among! « Kept In constant) observed with plea any stamped Its fee tr^ s aa IfiSUfferingI T can’t stand thh "Then we must ctei r f Jioke reassuring ^ the active figure! ^ keepers, down She nodded. , ®e has Instructld entrance and J •iwther man watchit ^ hope he hasn’t W chloroform In hie murmuri“**ly “By tbe I with quickened) {*»8 tells me It’s | ! l * is there any) •honldh't eat?” I She smiled. talnl00? whatever. ,«Wns all the things) hear? I3 stlPP0Sed J ^ ^ S h a w and h) “p J Z jr w * a Th.?teoU9dto the L T S l aJ him WtthbJ k* lS ^On,Bt0 RECORD, MOCKSVILLtf, K C. ltatoes! H I AmaitDBB. Itwaawsijtfli IP^b If-pfi. Ir Him \aa?5 hoI=S its 4^ SH r SiiA wropfc. OSBOQii=^ICU. A New Theori I TWlWK TUE OEVlL j foe SAUTA C la u S - I WOUE PATWER ******* By ELIZABETH JORDAN ( 0 l>r f*» Cm tarr Company.?'WNtT Barrie* . *s* CHAPTER X III— Continued —18— Tnere had been 8 long silence after lflSt words, bo* when she spoke It ««s as If tbere had been no interval L ween his chatter and her response. -Almost any other man would.have . 'heroic,’ “ sho went on. “Almost idt other man would have been ex- dt«d and emotional at times, and then “ )d have been exacting and difficutt ,j rebellious over all the myBtery, Jnd the tact that I couldn’t explain. set that pace myself," she con- /eised. “I haven’t always been able to Uke things quietly-and—and philo- ,ophically- The wonderful thing •bout von Is that you’ve never been .Terrvtielmed by any situation we’ve teen In together. You’ve never even ttemed to take them very seriously. And ye'. when 11 cam e t0 a 'sllow ‘ down,’ as Shaw says, you’ve been fi-rht there, always.” "Tou’re the kind,” she said, “that In the French revolution, If you had Jeen a victim of it, would have gone jo the guillotine with a smile and a jest and would have seen In the ex perience only a new adventure.” At that, he shook his head. “I don’t know,” he said slowly, and ifltli the seriousness he had shown her once or twice before. “Death is a rather Important thing. Tve been UIukLng a TOut it a good deal lately.” lTon have!” In her astonishment, jhe straightened in her chair. “Why?” "Well,” he hesitated. “I haven’t ipoken about it much, but—the truth Is, I’m taking the European war more ierionsly than I have seemed to. I (hint America will swing into the (ght In a month or two more; I really don’t see bow we can keep out any longer. Aad I’ve made up my mind to TOlonWer as soon as we declare war.” “Oh, Laurie!" That was all she said, but it was enough. Again he turned away from her and looked into the fire. “I want to talk to you about It nometime,” he went on. “Not now,- of conrse. I’m going In for the aviation end. That's my game.” "Yes, it would be,” she corroborated, almost lnaudibly. Tre been thinking about It a lot,” be repented. There was as intense, tmeipected relief In this confidence, witch be had made to no one else but Bings, and to him in only a casual phrase or two. “That’s one reason why It ltas been hard for me to get down to ITork en a new play, as Bangs and Epstttn Have been hounding me to do. I Vas afraid I couldn’t keep eg Dlud Sn it. All I can think of, besides y<ro—” he hesitated, then went on rather self-consciously—“are those fellofrs over there and the tremen dous jo& they’re doing. I want “to help. I'm going to help. But I’m not solng into It with any ,illusions about military bands and pretty uniforms and grand-stand plays. It’s the blg- 6«t Job In the world today, and it’s Sot to be done. But what I see in it In the meantime are blood and filth and stench and suffering and horror Ud a limitless, stoical endurance. And—well, I know I’m going. But I can’t quite see myself coming hoibe." Save tor his revelation on the morn ing they met, this was the longest per sonal confident® Laurence Devon had STer made to Another human being ex- “Pt his sister Barbara. At Its end, as she could not speak, he watched j>ar tor a moment In silence, already wgrettlnj what he had said, "nen she rose with a fiercely abrupt movement, and going to the window •food looking at the storm. He fol ded her and stood beside her. Xanrie,* she said suddenly. “tes?" , “I can’t stand It.” “Can’t stand I t f He repeated her words almost ab- •antly. His eyes were on a stocky “Snrti moving among the trees below. “ kept In constant motion and, he 0Wrved with pleasure, It occasion ally stamped Its feet and swung Ita ■nas as If suffering from the cold. Jl can’t stand this situation.’’ 'Then we must clear it np for you.” 6 spoke reassuringly, his eyes BtUl an the active figure. “Is that one of keepers, down there?” She nodded. Be has instructions to watch the ®t entrance and windows. There’s another man watching the rear.” I hope he hasn’t a nice little bottle4 M chloroform In his overcoat pocket, j* vitriol,” murmured' Laurie, reilee- fety, “By (Jle way,” he turned to w with quickened interest, “some- “**8 tells me it’s long after lonch Tfie- is there any reason why we "wul&’t eat?” Sie smiled. Nehe whatever. The lcebor con- I ?s a11 the things a well-regulated h e a *3 suPPosed to hold. I over- r4 Sha-,7 and his secretary dls- es^S e their supplies.” Good! Then we*U release Mother >J?n Iong eaOagh to let' her cook of them.” a f J0l|ed to the bedrrom door. On *>air facing It Hie woman sat and at him with her fierce eyes. . • vfOtfd you Itke a little exerciser’PQlltoly There was W change of expression In the hostile face. tlBecause if you would,” he went on, “and If you’ll give me your word not to cry out, give any kind of alarm or signal,.. or start anything whatever, I’ll take that bandage off your mouth and let von cook iunch for us and for yourself.” The fierce eyes set, then watered, He waited patiently. At last the head nodded and he expeditiously untied the bandage. "The very best you’ve got, please,' he instructed. “And I hope you can cook. If you can’t, I’ll have to do it myself. Vw rather gifted that way.' “I can cook,” avowed the old woman sullenly. “Good work! Then go on your Joy ous way. But If you feel an Impulse to invite Into yonr kitchen any of the gentlemen out in the grounds, or to release the secretary, restrain It. They wouldn't like It in here. They wouldn’t like It at all.” A strange grimace twisted 'the woman’s sardonic features. He inter preted It rightly. "Tm glad you agree with me,” he said. “Now, brook trout, please, and broiled chickens, and early strawber ries and clotted cream.” She looked at him with a return of the stoic expression that was her ha bitual one. "We ain’t got any of those things, she declared. "We ain’t?” Her guest was pained. "What have we got?” “We got ham and eggs and lettuce and milk and. coffee and squash pie.’ He sighed. “They will do,” he said resignedly. "Do you think yon could have them ready In five minutes?” : The luncheon was a cheerful meal, for Laurie made It so. When it was finished he went to the kitchen win dow, opened it, and carefully arranged several hot ham sandwiches In a row. “For the birdies,”’ he explained. "For the cold little birdies out In the grounds.” "This storm will be a good thing for ns,” he mentioned to Doris, when they had returned to the upstairs sitting room. “It will be dark soon after four, and the snow will cover our foot steps. But I’m inclined to think,” he added, reflectively, “that before we start I’d better go out and truss up those two birds In the grounds.” She showed an immediate apprehen sion. “No, not you,mustn’t think of that!” she cried. “Promise me you won’t,” He shrugged his shoulders. “As you wish, of course. But if they interfere when we’re getting started, surely you’ll let me rock them to sleep, won’t yon?” She did not move, but gave him a look that made him thoughtful. It was an odd, sidelong look, frightened but watchful. He remembered that once or twice before she had given him such a look. More than anything else that had happened, this glance chilled him. 'It was not thus that the woman he loved should look at him. Suddenly he heard her gasp, and the next instant the silence of the room was broken by another voice, a voice of concentrated rage wlch e snarl run ning through it. "So you’re here, are you?” it jerked. lBy G—d, I’m sick of you and of your d—d interference!” He tuftied. Shaw was standing just' Inside the door. But he was not the sleek, familiar, torpid figure of recent encounter. He seemed mad clean through, fighting mad. His jaws were set; his sleek head and heavy shoul ders were thrust forward as if he were ready to spring, and- his protuberant eyes had lost their haze and held a new and unpleasant light. But, angry though be appeared, Her bert Ransome Shdw was taking no chances In this encounter, with his un- deslred guest. Behind him shone the now smug countenance of the blond secretary, and on each side he was flanked by another man. Powerful fellows these two seemed, evidently Italian laborers, gazing at the scene uncomprehendingly, but ready for any work their master set them. In stu pefaction, Laurie stared at the tab leau, while eight eyes unwlnkingly stared back at him; Then he nodded. “Well, Bertie,” he said pleasantly, "yon’re outdoing yourself In the size of this delegation. Four to one. Quite some odds.” His voice changed.. “You contemptible coward! Why don’t you take me on alone? Have you got your chloroform cone?" The complexion of Shaw, red with cold, darkened to an apoplectic purple. "You’ll soon find out wfiat we’ve got,” he barked, “and « what’s coming to you. Now, are you going to put up a fight against four, or will you go quietly?” “I think,” said Laurie thoughtfully, “I’d rather go quietly. But just where is it Tm going?” “You’ll soon know.” Shaw was car rying a coll of rope, light but strong, and now he tossed it to one of the Ital ians. “Tie him up,” he curtly ordered. “Oh, no,” said Laurie, backing a step: "Tut, tut I I wouldn't advise that I really wouldn’t It wonld be one of, those rash acts. you read A b o rt.” *. Something Jd his voice checked the forward stride of the Italian with the rope. He hesitated, glancing at Shaw. With a gesture, the latter ordered the two men through the door. "Walt IHist outside,” he directed. He turned to Laurie. “Out you go!” he ordered brusquely. . Laurie hesitated, glancing at Doris, but be could not meet her eye. At the window, with her -back to the room, she stared out at the storm. Even In that moment her attitude stunned him. Also, he felt an unconquerable aver sion to anything In the nature of a struggle before her. Perhaps, once outside the room, he could take on those rafiians, together or in turn. Without another word, he crossed the threshold Into the hall. Before him hurried the two Italians. Behind him crowded Shaw and the secretary, He walked forward six strides. Then, as the side railing of the stairway rose beside him, he saw his opportunity. He struck out right and left with all his strength, flooring one of the Ital ians and sending the second helpless against the wall. In the next Instant he had leaped over the slender rail of the stairway, landed half-way down the stairs, and made a Jump for the front door. , As he had expected, the door was locked. Shaw, If he had entered that way, had not been too hurried to at- CJ His First Blow Sgnt the Blond Secre tary to the Floor, Where He Lay Motionless. tend to this little detail. Laurle bad just time to brace his back 'against it when the four men were upon him. If he could have taken them on one by one he could have snapped their necks in turn, and he would have done so without compunction. As it was, with four leaping at him simultane ously, he called on ,all his reserve strength, his skill In boxing, and the strategy of his football days. His first blow sent the blond secre tary to the floor, where he lay motion less. After that it. was hard to dis tinguish where blows fell. What Devon wanted and was striving to reach was the throat of Shaw, but the slippery thing eluded him. He fought on with hands and feet, even drawing, against these odds, on the savate be had learned in Paris. Blood flowed from his nose,, his ear and his lip. Shaw’s face was bleeding, too,; and soon one of the Italians had joined the meek young secretary in his slumbers on the floor. Then Lau rie felt his head agonizingly twisted backward, heard the creak of a rusty bolt, and, In the next Instant; was hurled hekdlong through the suddenly opened door, to the snow-covered ve randa. As he pulled himself up, crouching for a return spring, SBaw1 Oisheveted and breathless on the threshold, jerk ily addressed him. “Try lit again if you like, you young devil," he panted, “but remember one thing: the next time you won’t get off so easily.” The door Slammed, and again the bolt shot into place. Laurie listened. No sound whatever came from the loner hall. The old house was ^gain apparently dead, after Its moments of fierce life. He slowly descended the steps, and, bracing himself againBt the nearest tree, stared at the house, still BaspIng from the effects of the struggle. He was out of it but he had left Doris behind. The fact sickened him. So did the lgnqminy of his departure. He was not even to be followed. His absence was all the gang desired. His impulse was to force the door and again face the four of them. But he realized that he could accomplish nothing against such odds, and cer tainly, as a prisoner In the house, trussed up with Shaw’s infernal rope, he would be of no use to either Doris or himself. He decided to return to the garage and get his car and the weapon he had left there. Then, If the four still wanted to flght he would show them something that might take the spirit out of them. Having arrived at this sane conclu sion, he turned away from the silent house, and, hatless and coatless as he was, hurriedly made his way through the heavy snow-drifts toward the pub lic road. CHAPTER XIV M r. ShawDecides to Talk At the garage' he found Burke faith ful to his trust and with an alert eye out for more five-dollar bills. The pro prietor temporarily lost sight of these, however, In his sudden and vivid in terest In the new patron’s appearance. Laurie answered his questions with a word that definitely checked the fur ther development of curiosity. Then, huddling over the stove, and warming his icy, soaked feet, he curtly 'outlined his intentions. He was going to change back into his own clothes, he explained, and he would want his car at five o’clock sharp. This, he Inti mated, would give Burke a little more than half an hour in which to get his mental processes started again and to have the car ready. Burke whistled lnaudibly. Obvi ously the Joke the lad had played had not panned out to the young man’s taste. Burke was sorry for that. His experience had been that with these young “rounders” generosity went hand In hand with success and its at tendant exhilaration; and that when depression set In, as It o'jviously had done In this instance, a sudden par alysis numbed the open palm. However, even granting that this was so, he had already been largely overpaid for anything he had done or might still be expected to do. He nodded bis response to the young man’s instructions, and though he was not a subtle person, he succeeded In conveying at the same time a sense of his' sympathy wit'- the natural an noyance of a high-spirited' practical joker whose joke had plainly miscar ried. Ordinarily his attitude would have amused Devon, but Laurie was far from his sense of humor just now. Still whistling softly, Burke departed, to make a final Inspection of the car, leaving Laurie the sole occupant of the cramped an'd railed-ln corner that represented the private office. That young man was In the grip of a characteristic Devon rage, and as he rapidly got back into his own cloth ing his fury mounted until the blood pounded at his temples. He dared not let himself sum up the case against Shaw, though the manner in which he had been kicked out savored strongly of contempt Evidently Shaw didn't care where he was, so long as he was outside of the house. Neither dared he sum up the case against Doris, though -he could not for a moment banish from his mind the picture of her as she had stood with her back to him and his four assail ants. Why had. she stood thus? Be cause she was indifferent1- to any fate that, befell him? Or because she was numbed by her own misery? Crowd ing forward with these questions was a sick fear for her, alone In that sin ister honse with four thugs and an old hag whose sole human quality seemed to be a sardonic sense of humor ex ercised at- bis, Laurie’s, expense. (TO BB CONTINttE D.) DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Crottf1 Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. ❖X->X«X*>X*X*X40K-X*X<*X*X*X*X*X*X<-X*X*X*X*X*X*X<-X*X*X->X4 Central Control for All Factory Windows Anyone who has got up In the mid dle of the night to open and close windows would balk on being required to open a mile of windows; but if he were a night watchman In a certain Eastern factory, all he would have to do would be to press a button, and elec tric motors would open or close all the windows without any further at tention on his part This factory has a building four stories high and more than 500 feet long, equipped with steel sash win dows which open at the top, and an electric motor to turn the shafts upon which the windows are swung. It is so arranged that the windows on «ny side of any floor can be opened by W oodchucks G ood P ets The biological survey says wood chucks make very interesting pets, and are easily cared for. They should be given roomy quarters with a den and material for a nest in which they can retire In the fall for hibernation. They eat a great TaMety of green food. separate controls, or the windows of the entire factory can he simultane ously closed. This system permits of a very considerable saving of Indi vidual labor and at the Bame time as sures a maintenance of adequate ven tilation and protection against the weather.—American Mutual Magazine. D iscord H er Specialty In classic mythology, Erls was the goddess of discord, and the sister of the war god Mars. In the legend o f the Trojan war, Eris was the goddess who, indignant that she was the only one of all the gods and goddesses who was not Invited to the marriage fes tivities of PeJeus and Thetis, threw into the midst of the guests a golden apple, known since as the “apple oi discord,” which bore the inscription, “For the fairest of the fair.” Tht rivalry of the three deities, Hera Atiiene and Aphrodite, for the giftwa*; left to the judgment of Paris, the^s6»j of the king of Troy, who, bein^Vgps pointed umpire by Zeus, bestow®*^? os Aphrodite.—Kansas City 9 ^ WamingI Unless you Eee the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physlclans tdr 2® years. Say "Bayerw when yoiibuy Aspirin. I®ltations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Even if all men really were bom equal, some would get. lazy and crooked. &overnight relief to Inflamed eyes and tiso Roman Eye Balsam.- Onoe 'tried. - preferred. 873 P earl S t. N , Y. Adv. The true worth of a good example Is the manner In which we are follow ing it when “all is memory." Every Horse Owner and Dairyman should know Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Fine for GillaJ Outs, Sores, Caked TJddara1 Laige size bottle $125, ail stores.—Adv. Nicknames stick to people, and the most ridiculous are the most adhesive. —Hallburton. W right’s Indian 'VegolaWs PIIto correct InalffQstlon, constipation, liver oomplalnt, biliousness. Costs yon nothing to B o n d lor trial box to HI P earl St.. N. Y. Adv. Truth is the foundation of all knowl edge' and cement of all societies.— Dryden. SureReKef Tke g rea t v alu e of BeU-Ans in th e reUtefofdlgestive disorders eftbe stomach and bvwels Is proved by its substantial lncresseln use every year for the psst thirty years. P rom ptly end properly - taken we bave never known it to CiiL 8 esd for free samples to Bell Jk Co., Ino.. Orangeburg, N. Y. ^^Perfoctly Harmless to Tooof or Old - B ell-a n s Good-by tan and freckles /fW A Y with tan, freckles^ f t / I pimples, blackheads and ex cessive oiliness, Nadinda Bleaching Cream will dear your skin of every blemish almost overnight—make it soft white, smooth, beautiful! Nadinola contains the surest bleaching ingredients known, blended so they cannot harm the most delicate sfcin. It works mildly and gently—yet quickly and surely. Positive, written, money-hack guar antee, together with simple direc tions, in every package. Atalldnig stores and toilet counters, 60c—it’s economy, though, to buy the super- size jar at $L National Toilet Company, Parian Tenn. cNodmola B L E A C H IN G C R E A M A Honse for Respeotable People, D runks of im moral people not adm itted. Stetson Em erson Hotel, 28 Centre St., opposite tube station, MewarktN. J. 20 m inutes to NowTork-Populap prioesj every im provement; every comfort* FARM FOR SALE , 81 iioeea good lend; 40 acres In cultivation/ 30 acres under fence: good live room dwell* Ingt barn* garage and out buildings; *4 mtto from town of 800 population; 2 miles from town of 3,000 population; on Bankhead high* way 85 miles from Birm ingham , Ala. Land situated In S t Clalr Co. WUl sell for $2,750, 1760 CftSht balance In ten years. Jam es B. ffmbry, Pell City, Ala. FKKB—ONE PA IR CREOLE MEDICATED Insole. Keep feet warm, removes your Rheum atic Cat out and mail. BSPSfiANZA SALB3, 634 Bonrbon St.. New Orleans, La. ICE ICE ICE ICB-BNE, artificial ice keeps food, drink* cool and fresh. No more Ice bills. Few cents to make. Send 26c for formula. Address B. Bk Parson, 3608 Indiana Ave., Kans. CltypMo. TIRES—30x3% CORDS $6.30 Red Tubes. «1.16; 29x4.40 Balloons, $7.86| Red Tubes. $1.40. Postpaid. Send Honey Order, or Personal Check. New, H igh Standard Makes. Guaranteed. All Firsts. Request list other si2es. Lowest prices In U, 8» Georgia W holesale Tiro Co., Statesborot Ga* MONEY IN OLD STAMPS H tm t sa d find old correspondence w ith the stam p, on and send them to me. I stam ps used dnrlnar th e W ar of Se- > o r before. Everythin* yon can find used before USS has soma value, ran sln r from a tew cents to thousands of dollars. Beoi by reristo n d m all or express. Do not take stom ps from envelopes and do not m ite abont other thlnsa. I collect stam ps only. Z tee Booklet. H . F rait. K inesport, T o n , FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney; liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. @01® MEHj*.. ^ HAARLEM OIL correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital Organa. Three size3. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold M ehaL. In doing what we ought we de serve no praise, because it Is our duty. —S t Augustine. HOMEMADE ECZBMA SALVB fl. Sample 25o by mall, also millstones to Grind anything. J. T. WTATT, Salisbury. N. C. R. B. P repare; 8end >6. Sure guaranteed w ay to kUlBollweevll, Hopperst Potato. Chinch Bugs, Army Worms. Money refunded IC (alls Ix instruct, followed. J. R. Baker, Hunter* Ark. §80 Weeklyt collecting names. Splendid oppor. Lim ited oner. $2 complete detailed plan, sent for only 25c. Guaranteed. Act today. Granville, 708 Pioneer, St. Paul, Minnesota. 125 Rew ard unless rem edy cnres W arts, Corns, Bnalonst Moles, Callouses. Guaranteed cure or money refunded. Free details. H erbert Sales Service; 6116 A tlantic Ave.t Wildwood, N. J. T m iT B BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $2 EACH. 8 for $6. Exceptional values w ith or without oollars. Agents wanted. Dixie Shirt Co.. 81t Carondelet Street, New Orleans. La. BIG TIRE SALE! Brand new guaranteed, 10,000 miles, first cord tires, name and serial number on each, tire, wrapped w ith original factory wrap* pings.SOxdtt ................% 6.95 AU 4% Inch..*12.9620x4.40 ................t 7.95 All 6 Inch ....$14.08AU 4 Jnoh $.06Bend 81 deposit for each tire ordered. Satis, faction guaranteed, or money refunded. Order today. Dealers wanted. Dept. 60. Tire Brokerage Co..4135>4m W. 26th St.Cblcago. LADIES—$25 weekly Easy; addressing envelopes a t hom e;all m aterial furnished;particulars free. Howall Co.. 136 W. Lake, Chicago. PARKER'S H AIR BALSAMBeaoTea Dandruff*Stopt Hslr Falling Restores Color and HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Osl-Ionsest etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tho feet. Dikes walking easy. 15o by mall or at Druggists. Hlsoox Chemical WbTkst Patchogae, N. X W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 15-1927. R efrigerator Car in China The first refrigerator car In Ohlna - recently has been put In service on the railway between Shanghai and Nan king. MOTHER:- SFlkche* Qs- toria is a pleasant, IiannIess Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared im Infants in arms and'CMdren all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere reconbnend.it Says Dangerons Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home Rub Genttyand UpwardToward the Heart as Blood in Veina Flows That Way. : - if you or any relative or friends are honied because of varicose veins, or ■ bunches; the best advice that anyone In this world can give you i?M6, aak- your druggist tor an origin^, .two^. ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (ftdl'strength) and apply night end morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treat ment should be continued/until the veins are of normal size. 80 pene trating ..and powerful Is Emerald Ou that even PHes .are quickly absorbed* . Your dragelst sdls. lots of It, » «r a REGORDi MOGKSVILbE5 N. C. ill SI‘•Jij.-v,-; 1 1 1I n teisi Atlanta Man Segams HeaKb and AppetKe Troab led fo r years icilh severe slomaeh pains, indigestion and nervousness. Finds relief in first boUle of Tanlac. ‘'Tanlac has done W onders for me,” testifies Jaok L. Stanley, 7 Hull St., Kirkwood, Atlanta, Ga., well known proprietorof a shoe- repair shop. “I was weak, run down and suffered so with in digestion that I wasn’t fit for any thing. I couldn’t eat and had severe pains like needles shooting through my whole body.whichkeptmein anerrous, woraout state. It was awful to feel the wayldid. • !‘Nothing did me any good until I began taking Tanlac. The first bottle helped me so much that I kept up the treatment. My stomach is in better shape now than in years. I eat heartily without fear of suffering afterwards. ’ If you are run down and troubled with stomach and digestivo ailments take Tanlac, Nature’s own remedy, made from roots, barks and herbs and help restore health and appetite. Geta_..r ___ mdappetitei bottle from your druggist today. 62 million bottles sola. Orer Ion ’t IfeoD Inflamed eyelids or other eye irritations. Tou will find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHELL / , a i . EYE SALVE. _____ T / ' HALI. * BtTOCTL at all New Torh City druggists. Takes Out allpain instantly CORNS Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop all pain quicker than any other known method. Takes but a minute to quiet the worst com. Healing starts at once. When the com is gone it never comes back. If new shoes make Iht5 spot “touchy” again, a Zino-pad stops it instantly. That’s becauso Zino-pads remove the cau se- pressing and rubbing of shoes. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are medicated, antiseptic, protective. At all druggist's and Ehoe dealer’s—35c. DXSchatTs Z ino*paas Put one on—the pain is gone! . for Indigestlon5 Dyapepsla5 etc. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the di gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists.. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. TeetMsaa Etaifled Baby’s Cofie 'T o r three months my baby suffered tritb colic,” writes Mrs- Willie Phifer, Quebeck, Tenn- "Then TBtarted giving her Teethina and it proved to be the very medicine she needed- I t soon put an end to- her colie after everything else failed- Sbe is now four months old and weighs sixteen and one-half pounds-"I wi6h every xnotner could be induced to use Teethina- So much worry and suffer* ing would be avoided.”Teethina has proved its value to ' thou sands of anxious mothers like Mrs. Phifer*’ I t is a safe, gentle laxative—thoroughly efficient, yet. harmless. I t cleanses Baby’s bowels as nature intended—without grip* ing or nausea. For three generations it has been used to relieve Colic, Diarrhea, Colds, Indigestion,-Constipation, Gas and snch ailments. I t costs only 80c a t any drag store, yet money can buy no finer remedy for baby, especially a t teething time, T T D 1 7 1 -S SEND FOR USEFUL J l JL'VA-'.E'* Booklet About Babies. C. J. MOFFETT CO , COLUMBUS, GA. TEffTHINABuilds Better BeBied Safeguard your Children Keeptne family well and happy free from constipation A SAFE. DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE STYLES IN CROOKS’ WEAPONS CHANGE Carefully Selected Pistol Is , Now Favorite. New York.—The weapon would have appealed to anyone with a likjng for firearms; its long blue barrel looked grim and forbidding, and though its curved butt was inlaid with ivory there was nothing suggestive of a toy about it On the contrary, this pistol, well oiled and polished, gave the im pression that it was ready at all times for action. A stroke of good fortune had landed both weap-a and owner in the hands of. the police. A detective carefully extracted the bullets from the cham ber, counted them and placed them in an envelope for future reference. He remarked that from his observa tions the pistol is today the favorite weapon of the crook. The criminal selects his weapon with great care and does not hesitate to pay a good price for if. Indeed, he seldom buys a cheap weapon; most of the firearms which the police have seized and confiscated are in first-class working condition. The crook usually carries aH 2 o ra .38, though occasion ally he totes a .45. However, as a rule he finds this caliber of pistol too large and unwieldy for - his purpose. He prefers-a smaller weapon since it U easier to conceal;. “Crooks,” said a detective, “use a great variety of weapons. Just as a shoemaker is known by his last a thief Is known by the instruments he car ries. You can usually tell by a crook’s weapon what particular line of crimi nality he follows. A decade ago crooks used a great many more kinds of weapons than they do. now. The average criminal is content with “a single weapon. Pistol the Favorite. “A large percentage of criminals have discarded other weapons solely for the pistol. “When hold-ups were quite common detectives intercepted three robbers as they ran from a store. One of them bad a formidable magazine-gun. He bad cut off the rounded points of the bullets and had flattened them out, ob viously with the intention of plowing a big hole In the anatomy of a victim be might feel inclined to shoot The incident suffices to show the callous ness and cruelty of the average crimi nal and how little he cares for human life. “There are plenty of men in the de partment today who can recall the time when gun-toting criminals were much more the exception than the rule. Indeed, there were any number of professional crooks who never used firearms in their business. They used other weapons which answered their purpose better, and some of tbeir fa vorite weapons are seldom seen or heard of now. “The club was a primitive weapon and was superseded by the sandbag, which worked effectively and left few marks. A short piece of rubber hose was used for the same purpose. The sandbag is out of date, but occasion ally crops up. “The sandbag was discarded for the blackjack. A blow from a loaded blackjack will put anyone quickly to sleep. Akin to the blackjack are brass knuckles, and frequently a victim is unable to say whether he has been hit by one or the other. Both of them are occasionally used today by thugs. They are regarded as deadly weapons and it is as serious an, offense to have them In one’s possession as a pistol. . “A few years ago a long, sharp- bladed knife or a dagger vied with the pistol in popularity. Indeed, there were far more stabbing affrays than shootings that came under the notice of the police. The wielder of dagger or knife often used these instruments with deadly effect, and occasionally some one would be stabbed to death. In recent years there has been a big falling off in such crimes and instead of being stabbed people are now shot. Gunman a Weakling. “The gun-toting criminal is a re cent product He attained his full prominence a few years ago when crime was rampant He is a different product from the old-type criminal who was strong and robust and did not need a gun. The present-day gun men are invariably puny, undersized men, and are weak mentally as well as physically. You see Innumerable ex amples of them as they dribble into station houses; and they are all' alike —sallow, frail, undersized, the sickest- looking lot of criminals the' world ever saw. “They are only daring ,when they are under the spell of narcotics, A large number of criminals are con firmed drug addicts, and in order to keep themselves supplied with drugs they will often take a desperate chance. Some of these criminal ad. diets spend $5 to $25 a day on drugs. A good many crooks who hold up drug stores do so to get narcotics. It Is common for one of them to demand narcotics of a druggist If they are unable to get their favorite drug they will hold up a store to get money with which to purchase drugs. “it is seldom criminals get drunk when they have serious work to do. They realize that a drunken hold-up man wourd not get very far. He would be slow in action and liable to queer the whole works. This hap pened when a'drunken Indian attempt ed to hold up a Chicago hotel.” Divorces Increase ‘ KSndori.—Divorces are increasing be cause newspapers are row forbidden to print ihe detzlin. | f RAFFIC TOO HEAVY, PARKS FOR SLUMBER Excited Woman Thought Au- toist' Was Dead. New York.—LieuL David McCann sat in comparative peace In Brooklyn police headquarters and then 'sudden ly the telephone rang. “There’s a dead man in an automobile at Locust ' avenue and East Thirteenth ■ .street,” a woman’s voice announced excitedly. “Yes?” Inquired the, IleutenanL That broke up the lieutenant’s morn ing—that and nine other .telephone call6 like IL McCann reported: “A flock of dead men in automobiles at the oorner of Locust^*avenue and East Thirteenth street” A wagon load of police went ovei)!' \There was Inspector John J. Sulli van, in charge of all of the detectives in Brooklyn. There was Acting Capt. John Ryan. There were'25 assorted detectives. And there, sure enough, was the automobile with a man in the rear seat Doctor Kobinson was called from the Kings county hospital. “Looks bad,” he remarked, and shook the body. . There was no response. Then he prepared to test the heart action. That time there was a response. “What,” inquired the body, turning suddenly into Ralph Harrison, twenty- five years old, “is the matter?" “You tell us,” suggested the police, In unison. “I remember now,” said Harrison, suddenly. “Last night I had a drink or two and then everywhere I went I could see three or four cars coming toward me. I decided that traffic was pretty hard and pulled over to the curb to take a nap. And there you are.”- . A detective drove him home. King George Gets Up Early Every Morning Sandringham, England.—Strict self- discipline has not been relaxed since King George and Queen Mary took up winter residence at this royal de mesne and cast-iron "punctuality re mains the rule for the household. The court will remain in residence here until the spring, when it will be transferred to Buckingham palace in London prior to the king’s contem plated cruise in the Mediterranean sea. King George rises, as he always does, on the first\stroke of eight, ex cept on Fridays, when he gets up at 7:30 in order to have his hair and beard trimmed. Mother and son paid a prearranged visit to the historic town hall and inspected the ancient underground dungeons, the walls of which are built into the • foundations, and are from three to six feet thick. Despite the depressing atmosphere of subter ranean dungeons On a foggy rainy day, the queen went through the whole program before she returned to tea. Dislocates His Neck; Surgeon Grafts Bone St. Louis.—Holding up .the neck of James B. Parsons, Jr., who suffered dislocation of his neck In an autpmo- bile accident, Septembe.r I, Is a five- inch piece of shin bone. The bone grafting operation was performed by Dr. F. L. Morse after a futile attempt to kni,t the neck verte brae by the use of plaster cast alone. Although somewhat reluctant-to talk about himself, Doctor Morse admits the success of bis operation has been a surprise even to himself. Slight paralysis had already set in, affecting the nervous system of Par sons’ left arm and side when Doctor Morse attempted the operation at the St. Louis Baptist hospital. The basal vertebrae of the neck had been thrown directly forward, but not enough to. sever the nerves running from the base of the brain, and at St, Mary’s hospital the neck was set and placed In a plaster cast Parsons’ neck was In- this cast four mohths, but when the cast was removed the neck again.slipped forward. Paper From Cornstalks Promised by Professor Ames, . Iowa.—Corn belt farmers may soon be able to turn their corn stalks into money. Paper can be made from the stalks, but this knowledge has done the corn grower no good' because there has been no way found to harvest the stalks In quantities large enough to justify their substitution for wood pulp by the paper factories. . Now E. V. Collins, professor of agri cultural engineering at Iowa State col lege, has devised a machine which he believes will do the work. It snaps the stalk off at the root, separates the ShuckeiA corn into one wagon and puts the stalk, after shredding it for baling; into another. Peer of Trappers Gets' 15,600 Pests as Catch '•-Salt Lake City, Utah.—For eleven years Roy Mussalman has trapped on the Indian creek cattle range. He has lived a secluded life at his lonely cabin In Mormon creek, pasture, Jack, a large, grizzly dog of undeter mined ancestry, -and Old Blue; his faithful horse, being his only com panions. , In this time he has caught 2,100 lynx, or bobcats," 6,000 coyotes, 1,500 foxes, 6,000 badgers and civet cats and numberless crows and small pests. Stockmen whose ranges he has' pro tected consider he has no peer in the West as a trapper. DEFINE ‘BY JIMIMY’ AS OATH OF ROMANS Originated From Uie Name of Twin Stars. Washington.—“By Jiminy I” Many people have uttered this ex clamation with no thought of where it came from. As • a matter of fact, when you say “by Jiminy” you are shearing a Roman Oath1Tiy two of the. Romans’ favorite gods. And then, by looking in the southern sky on an eve ning In the late winter, the gods,- or at least the stars which represent them, can be seen. These are the twins, Gemini, Jthe astronomerwcalls them, and so did the Romans, and when we consider the. great changes that words may undergo in a few ,hundred years it seems little wonder that our mod em “jiminy” is so similar to the orig inal name. Favorite Stars of Sailors. These stars, and the gods they rep resent, were special favorites of sail ors, and often the figures of Castor and Pollux, the twins, were placed as figureheads on ships. In the Bible we are told that when SL Paul left the island of Malta, -where he had been shipwrecked, he “departed In a ship of Alexandria, which had wintered In the isle whose sign was Castor and Pollux.” But still earlier than Roman times, Castor and Pollux were important Archeologists have often found in the ruins of ancient Babylon boundary stones and monuments with the “triad of stars”—the symbol of a crescent moon jand two stars near it These are among the oldest known records made by man, anl they also are the oldest records of an astronomical event The two stars are the twins. The Babylonian priests, who were also the'astronomers, regulated the calen dar, and the year began when the twins and the new moon could be seen together in the western sky at dusk. Now this happening comes at an en tirely different time of year, on ac count of the motion of the stars, but we still are reminded of these ancient times, 6,000 years ago, by these Baby lonian inscriptions. Binary Stars Not Uncommon, Castor is the brighter of the twins, and is known as Alpha-- Gemini to the astronomer, 1 This follows the usual meaning of stars, and so the name means that it is the brightest star in the constellation of Gemini. When it is seen through a telescope it is no longer a single orb, but is revealed as a pair of twin suns, or what as tronomers call a binary star. Binary stars are not uncommon in tbe' sky, for about one out of every eighteen that we see can be shown as double by a large telescope, but Castor is one of the finest. Like all true double stars, the two members of the pair are continually revolving around each other. Wide Pants, Short Skirt Start Rumanian Riot Bucharest, Rumania.—Armed police had to be called upon here to rescue Rumanian dudes, exponents of the “charleston" trousers, as Oxford bags are called here, and pea jackets and pancake1' hats, frora a mob of self- appointed sartorial censors who as serted their esthetic sensibilities had been outraged by the exotic raiment One youth, cornered by 200 men, was forced to promise to change his trousers. Police rescued him and, with drawn bayonets to keep back the crowd, took him to the station house. The fair sex is not escaping the at tentions of the censors. Several girls with skirts considered too short..have been the objects of demonstrations, but thus far there have been no cas ualties, either .to skirts or Jsaggy trou sers. Marble Steps Are Test for Baltimore Wives Baltimore.—Miles of white marble steps , in Maryland’s largest city main tain ftheir purity of hue through the daily labor of housewives upon their knees with scrubbing brushes, soap suds and pumice stone. The pristine glory of the front door step is counted a direct measure of housewifely efficiency in the residen tial sections. The luckless sister who suffers the grime of yesterday -to re main on her front stoop later than noon is likely to encounter the scorn, pity or levity of her neighbors. On summer evenings the white stoops double for front yard and por tico. The families gather upon them while neighborhood gossip eddies up and down the streets. To Sell'Home of Author of “Home, Sweet Home” New York.—“Home, Sweet Home” is for sale. The inspiration for John Howard Payne’s famous sentimental ’song, the- old gray farmhouse, aged by the snows of many winters, in which the author spent his boyhood at East Hampton, Long Island, is to go to the highest bidder. The home was owned by Gustave H. Buek,. president of the Alco Gravure company, until- his death recently. Now his widow,' Mrs. Hannah Louise Buek, has announced her Intention of disposing of' the property. ; Get Him5 Scouts! Buffalo, N. Y.—A butcher with the control of. Grover Cleveland Alex ander routed two holdup men by- throwing a piece of salt pork at the bandits when told to throw up his hands. Improved Uniform International SttndayMool ’ LcssoH t ( B r R E V . F . B . P IT Z W A T E R . J>.I>.. D e an , M oody B IM e I n s titu te o t C h lo eao .) ((Jp)li 1927, W e s te rn N e w ap a p o r U ragP 5) _ ^ Lesson for April 17 PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION LESSON TEX T-M atL 16: 13-84. ' GOLDEN TEXT—Thou a rt the Chrlflt, the Son of the Living God.PRIMARY T O P IC —Beter Pleases Je sus. . /JUNIOR TOPIC — Confessing Our F aith In Jesus. ■INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Confessing Christ Openly. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—W hat think ye of Christ? The disciples had been with the Lord for several years. They had heard His wonderful words and wit nessed His mighty works. Various opinions were extant about dim. Since Jesus was soon to go to the cross it was necessary for the disciples to have a definite and true conception of Him. In order to help them into the right conception, He provoked .this confes sion from Peter as the spokesman of the group of disciples. I. Peter's Confession (w. 13-16). L How provoked. Two questions of Christ put to the disciples called forth this great con fession. , * (1) Whom dq^ men say K the Son of Man, am (v. 13). 1. He first inquired for the opinion of the people concerning Him. As a wise teacher He knew that this would help crystallize the view of the dis ciples. The people recognized Jesus as a teacher or a prophet, with more than human authority and power. To. day, as then, there Is a diversity of opinion among tbe people as to Jesus Christ The multitudes today recog nize Jesus as an unique personality and as having been 'd great teacher, but that which .offends them is His deity. (2) “Whom say ye that I am?” (v.15). This question ,involved the personal opinion of the disciples concerning Him. To be able to tell what others think of Jesus Is not enough. There must be definite; correct and personal belief In Him. Personal belief is worth infinitely more than the knowledge of what others think, for upon personal belief hinges character and destiny. 2. What Peter’s confession involved (v. 16). Two vital things, the Messlahship and deity of Jesus. That which Jesus called forth from Peter is the burning question" of today. “Wharthink ye of Christ?” is the question that must be answered by everyone. "8. Christ’s commendation ot Peter (v. 17). He pronounced him blessed. Trnly he was blessed, for he both possessed' and cohfessed Chrlsi II. The New Body, the Church, An nounced by Christ (w. 18-20). Christ declared H is' intention of bringing into existence a new body, to the members of which He will give eternal life and into whose hands He would entrust the keys of the King dom. Peter was to have a distin guished place in this body. Christ de-' clared that Peter should be the founda tion stone In His church. Christ is the chief comer stone upon which the church is built Christ’s person and Messiahship were confessed by Peter and on this rock (truth confessed) is laid the foundation bfjhe apostles and prophets (Eph. 2:20). AU believers are living stones of this house (I Pet 2:5). The keys entrusted to Peter were used on the day of Pentecost and again In the case of Cornelius. III. The Cross the Way to the Throne (w. 21-28 ). From that time Jesus began to show unto the disciples how that He must go unto Jerusalem and suffer many things, be killed and raised again tbe third day. This indeed startled the disciples. They did not yet realize that redemptions, was to' be accom plished through Jhe passion of the cross. So unwelcome was this an nouncement that-Peter cried: “This shall not be unto thee.” Peter later saw through this darkness to the glory of the hilltops. A new hope then filled his heart (I Pet 1:8, 4). Many are yet stumbling over the doctrine of salvation and. redemption through the suffering of the cross. Salvation by blood is hated by the devil. IV. The Cost of Discipleshlp (v. 24). To follow Christ means, to suffer. It means to turn one’s back upon the world. L There must- be’' denial Of" sell There is a wide difference between self-denial and the denial of self. 2. Take up His cross. This cross is the suffering and shame which lie In the path of IoyaltA to God. ' 8. Follow Christ This means to'have the mind of Christ; to be like Christ Christ will come in glory to reward, all such. ' The Power of Gdd Many a battle has been won by the arrival of reinforcements. When a man is fighting a battle against his evil - tendencies, the coming of the power of God into his soul often means victory. The human reinforced by the divine assures us of heaven._ Herald of Gospel Liberty. N a tu re .. Nature has a power to show what is Inside of a man that responds to God on the outside.—Echoes. ATTRACTEVEi TOMEN Makea BeanKful TakeabottIaer two of that v»n . I herbMTonfc, Dr. Pior5S^t GoUenHeJkaIDkwL IbfSmpramFosr Halth Genenjb I ARDrosglsto O R iO I l SAVE YOUR BABY FROM WORMs' The most dangerous ill 0{ childhood is—wormsl Yot, may not know your child Ku them. D isordered Stoniac), gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils are signs of worms.Take no chances. Give your chita - Frey’s Vermifuge today. It u tta safe, vegetable worm medicine which has been used fer 75 years, Bw Frey’s Vermifuge at your druggist Frey’s Vermifuge E xpels Worms S K I N i E m A C H B esu lts w onderful aact sure. Ono compleitfcoinf K B E A IO IiA w ill convince Iho most sbyfei , A lso cu res B ca en ia-P ric o STL-5. Agontsusd , B E A U T Y B O O K L E T F R E E . Dr. C. E L S Co., Dept. S . 2976 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 1 ........ Address............................................................ City .........................State............. Itetafess GhBl Tm k Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks, coo Seep Stomaeb and Boweb Eight Ry girins baby the harmless, partly vegetable^ infante’ and ehildren'sregulswr. Jwiees astonishing,BratiiyiDEnsolla In iuakine baby’s storaoth di™* food and bcwda more as J th e y B h o n ld atttieth in s time. G n a ra n tc d free . from narcotics, apt- » .a ates. alcohol and oil »§ harm ful Ingredt- enta. Safeand satisfactory. IAfAffi Dnsssisto WTcT- Special Offer to Mistfi? of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasznt to Takel Klixir Must Help Poor Distresses Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. Ton can be so distressed with gai and fullness from poor digestion of dyspepsia that you think your he*11 Is going to stop beating. ,Your stomadi may be so distenoea that your breathing is short and gasPD You are dizzy and pray for qtici relief—what’s to be done. . Just one tablespoonful of DM* Mqntha Pepsin and speedily tnepj disappears, the pressing on die ceases and you can breathe deep naturally. s ,Ohl What blessed relief; but w not get rid, of such attacks altoget .Why have them at all?Especially when any drugget > where guarantees Dare’s MeJltllil* 1 sin, a pleasant elixir, to help Jon money back. A PerfectFood j And a Gentle Yet j Forceful Tonic H as enjoyed tbe confidence of j the m edical profession for ovri 88 years. E. X But & Co., a i . Hw O*** ; Illl Iltlf LU w * - — _____ Corrected by M artin orn. p e rbu" , 1/heat, per bu.. E tK r. packinff . Kive hens. lb.Ionne Chickens Boosters, lb. geese, ib, jurkeys lb. ^ |eef tallow, lb. Jeeswax. lb. jams. ib. IcaF and person unsightly and annoying 11® proved by one application o R esinol Llocksville seed cottoij J t C. Hudson, of gas in town Friday on I Pr R. P- Anded |inston Salem Tliursdd IFOR SALE—Rose P j 1 IDA |Six of the Davie coud Is were carried to Alair Hast week to begin ces. |lllt condition of H l Io is in the Lawrence Binston-Salem1 is sor loved. Ihode Island Reds I «o per setting (15) I Indred. C. M. M cKl Farming Stir, and Mrs. Georl .1 children, of MiamiT ending some time witl I friends. jheriff Cope and DepJ Itured a brandy outfit Ie Thursday. T he' jniice was destroyeij leers. lust Received 1 car ceil Ilvanized Roofing 2 an| bgths. C. C. Sanford ; . number of Mocksvil] Ibusiasts went to Wir Iursday and saw tba| |t Philadelphin by a sc 1 a io-inning game. [tOR RENT.—25 acre| dkin Valley church. I. barn and tobacco batj good water. Rent will I or write. G. I. Hf 108 W l Winston Sal| A. Raymond, who I [Martin Chevrolet gatf She Lawrence hospitalj ISalem last week, lerwent two operation ling along nicely: Bircle No. 2 of the Pr Irch will have a cak jris & LeGrande jirsday 14th at 2 p. welcome. Iuction Sale of old I kitchen furniture, |t, at the residence olj »• I'rances Foster one L jfarmington, on Fridj ■ ali 2 o’clock. Terr • Mrs. Queen Bess J Adpiil J 0. Mooney, of Kar Pt Tuesday and Wedi Mith k’s brother C. | I r- Mooney is in Iness at Kansas City, jntractor. He was ve B‘Y impressed with !m is section of thel I Record would be gla, I nej would decide tol >°unty. » Ss A P- Grant as V a, the most fastid 0 'atest styles inIte ,ff? Koods’ 01IS r °M friends also th l SPeW ones. ■ J,you want to go a-fii I f '" ” »11 i f Cl*,] Js * A Hartman a n l 1 eo* you might land! I to Payafine. I f vJ I unty the license will If f °Ut of tbe count I Mbm some other s tl IJaW tsalfeadvin effl v e“ Passed by the IaJ |v°lU I2^KRS~ Farnl p Vpv your sertilil |g e o 'ngt0n?' Iw illl »igh r a t0D or m orelPe. atg;ade fertilizeIl<Vo., r prlce that! P ^ y a n d g ^ s o m e tl | S 2cosThe bI p estI F ar- P rl 6ed t0 fKW H rric^s are extl r “ext fall C exI ED- L. GRI -_I ..r \ ■•■-' /■. : ■ i ■■ •:L1 "'•! ■/•-. ■ •■.' * . V " '.T S S S B A ttti KHCOilD, I sgYOU h ^ I IRACTIVEi IEN ottlo or tiroof that Well-W^i ^ Tome. Dr. Pierced® IenMeIkaSDiscovm a-prono JW Health Ceamtlg AD E^aggJsta -J lS lneres quick, positive' a. In ' jARBOIL 41b - ---YIWT,!__IHjJll--- Y O U R BA BY F R O M W OEM S most dangerous ill 0f hood is—worms) You ot know your child ha3 D isordered stomach S the teeth, picking the Is are signs of worms. no chances. Give your child I Vermifuge today. It is tha ispetabie worm medicine which ae n ysed for 75 years. Bay 1 Vermifuge a t your druggist’s, "s V e r m i f u g e Expels Worms Jjerful M d sure. Ono cotnplcio box of Ji. will couTlaco tho most skoptlcaL Ig-: ze art-. JVico 81.24. Agents waited. I^OOKtSTFRKB. Hr. C. H. Bott J 2yT6 MicUiffaa Am., Chicago. I......... Slate..... h el mM T em im 3res Health, Energy !Rosy Cheeks. 60e Jjtoinacli aa<5 BowU Riglift Jiving baby the harmless, porcly!©,infaata’imdckadren’sregalator. f j -------------- 3 astoaiahinff, grattfyine results Iuins baby’s stomoch digest V d and bsrwdfl move as g Eiey should a t toethinff ime. Gorjantecd freo Brcoa narcotics, opt* —^ itco, alcohol sud Gil £ rv la n afu l iagredl* A r ^ ln ts. Safe csd JgT jjsti a factory*: /7^au // /.M I , Any j Davie County Newspaper. C o r r e c t e d by M artin Brothers, $1JW heatper bu. f c , PacJin^ ■live hens. Ip. Iftne Chickens ■Boosters, lb. ■Geese, lb. Bfotkeys 1P f e tallow lb- j Befsitax, lb- Tlains. Id- each 7 0 c 4 5 2 0 c 25c 2 1 c 3 7 c IOc IO c 18e 3 0 c 4 c 2 5 c 3 0 c I® V istlns ig e s t io n Lggist Says Pleasant to Take. fVIust Help Poor Distressed nachs or Money Gladly R efunded. In be so distressed with 6#» Tiess from poor digestion. I that you think your heart mo stop beating. , ,Itomach may be so distendea I breathing Is short and go Ie dizzy and pray for Qulck Sliat’s to be done.Ine lablespoonful of Dj _ Pepsin and speedily fs, the pressing on t^ n ^ Jd you can breathe deep Jhiat blessed relief j Sd of such attacks altogetfl Ie them at all? t _nv.Illy when any drnggl- I; ran tees Dare’s Meijtha £ Pf io n sa n t eltedr, to help y pdc jloCAl AND PERSONAL NEWS. j MocksvilIe seed cotton 5 25. T c Hudson, of Cooleetnee, IffjS in town Friday on business. n R p. Anderson was in IViflston Salem Tiiursday on busi- less.I FOR SALE-Rose Place, 1 f IDA G. NAIL. I six of the Davie county prison- were carried to Alamance coun- v last week to begin serving their ateflces. The condition of Harry Fox, to is in the Lawrence hospital at Winston-Salem, is somewhat im- joved. I Rhode Island Reds For Sale— g, a per setting (15) $8 00 pel f c I{Pd. c.M . MCKINNEY Farmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill id children, of Miami, F la , are ,ending some time with relatives id fritnds. Slierili Cope and Deputy Miller iptnred a brandy outfit in Clarks- Ile Thursday. The' outfit and Imiice was destroyed by tlie Beers. Jnst Received I car cement, I car alvanized Roofing 2 and 5 V., all agths. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A uuniber of Mocksville baseball tlusiasts went to Winston-Salem iursday and saw that city de- it Philadelphin by a score of 5 to in a 10-inning game. FOR RENT.—25 acre farm near fdkin Valley church, with dwell- 1, barn and tobacco barn. Plenty good water. Rent will be cheap I or write. G. I. HANES, 108 W.. 5th St. Winston Salem, N. C. T. A. Raymond, who works at : Martin Chevrolet garage, went Ihe Lawrence hospital at Wius- i-Salem last week, where be derwenttwo operations. He is ting along nicely: Me Xo. 2 of the Presbyterian Arch will have a cake sale at tris & LeGrande Phaimacy ursday 14th at 2 p. m. Every- Iy welcome, . Wction Sale of old household Ihlcheu furniture, also some it, at the residence of the late is. Frances Foster one.mile north ^rmiiigion, 011 Friday, April \ at 2 o'clock. Terms of sale, 1 ^rs. Queen Bess Ken neh. Administratrix. I-0. Mooney, of Kansas City, Pt Tuesday and Wednesday in I aJith his brother C. B. Moon- | r' Mooney is in the dairy t s at Kansas City, and is also "tractor, He was very favor- impressed with Mocksville e rs . • S. A. Smoot, of Statesville was in town Monday on business. Mondaymorningwascold'. There was a heavy frost and plenty, of icej Thermometers registered around 35 degrees. This cold snap may have damaged, the fruit crop. A TTEN TIO N —To Dodge own- s. We uow have, a complete line' of Dodge parts, also expert me chanic. Bring your troubles to,us and let us fix them. GROCE'&jTODD, • Dodge Brothers Dealers ... ' / Depot Street. Deputy C. T. Miller captured a" complete copper blockade outfit iu the Round Hill woods near Farm ington Suuday n&lit. No whiskey was found. J Sheriff Cope and Deputy Miller found a Chevrolet touring car in Clarksville township Saturday morning. The car was in good condition, but the license plates had been moved The car was brought to Mocksville, and it is supposed to have been stoieu. AUCTION SALE—Cafe and Sxtures--Oue electric Piano, one Electric Peanut Roaster, one Elec trie .Albert Pick Steamer, 2 floor show cases, three small show cases, one gas stoye and other fixtures. Sale to be at 440 WrCStern Ave., Statesville, N, C., Friday April 15th, 2 p. m. Frank Stonestreet celebrated his 41st birthday Sunday at his home in South Mocksville. . All of his brothers and listers except P. W. Stonestreet were present for the occasion. A big dinner was served the guests and the day was enjoyed by all those who were present. The little one-year-old. son of Mr. and Mrs. William. Patterson, of Taylorsville, was" fatally burned Friday morning while playing near the fire. , The child was rushed to the Davis hospital at Statesviil but died about four o’clock Fiiday afternoon. Mrs. Patterson was badly burned while trying to save her child. The little body was laid to rest at Taylorsville Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Woodruff,.of this city, and has the sympathy of the entire town in •this hour of sorrow. “Suffer little children to come unto me, and for bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” t iW* Ci 13- M ?Stott, STOP WHOOPING-COUGH. I Don’t let your Children Whaop. Come get a VAPO-CRESOLINE LAMP. It will keep your child from whooping and - , provike a good nights rest fop both the child and the family., The best possible treatment for ' / v WHOOPING-COUGH \ WE GUARANTEE IT , “A GOOD DRUG STORE” Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy 22&» fp&teaM> Hass , - . “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” Successors To CRAWFORD’S DRUG STROE. 80 67 2836 % 129 91 this section of the country. A Perfect Food Aad s Gentle Vot FcacrfulTonic enjoyed tb e conB dencoof nedical profession f° i ° J-GOTS. jjKjrt & Co., U i, Kal,^ ' j StfTA^lcasant ,effective S1*&j I 35c and 60c ®^?cryS cxCernGll* we rJL&v w XZiroat and CbSSt a 35c < ^ ERUPTIONS ta x *sinoi Ltv • VUW i • wcord would be glad if Mr. lneVwoulddecide to locate in-county, ^ raut as usual has VPr,'I most fastidious and .„7 Iatest styles in millinery, 1» u etSS rooi^s- Glad to - see ie WO friends also the number- oe»ones. want to go a-fishing you S eAcal1 Clerk of the iEe nr ^ artman and get your etn t,yon ra'8ht IanS in jail or C011tJay^ fi“e. If you live in o- if „y 'icense will cost you Iffromt 0f the countV $ 2 I°; ,la"'isar,le,°U,erSiatefo -10-Ifen n edclV in effect,. hav- Passed by the last legisla- * buv^1^ Farmers, why nip..;' V°ur serlilizeTsfrom 1RN1I11a8I ^ p 1 will pay your iigW J ° “ or ,n°re, sell you see,, Sra^e fertilizer I have 111 you i 3 l)r’ce that will as- lllOiifcy ![ ^’eaP''ess. • See me, Utilize Ti Rei.somethillR that “'vest r„,‘ blSRest ct;o|)s at Fear, p. lleed to be made 'v nest ^ es are expected to ED' I. GREENE. 16 332 68 , 454 02 5 323 41 I 959 60 89 36 3 417 60 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Southern Bank & Trust Co., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Mar. 23, 1927. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $ 76 292 31 Demand Loans 2 100 00 Overdrafts secured and unsecured ExpenseAU other Stocks. Bonds; etc. Banking house $13,666.35,'Fur niture and fixtures $2,666 33 MisceIlanc o isCash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies AU other real estate owned Checks for clearing Icvestments Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in Notes and Bills Rediscounted Bills payable Deposits subject to check Cashier's checks outstanding Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits Total ' $109 016 52 State of North Carolina, ) , CountyofDavie. *i Apr. 5,1927. I. J. D. Murray, Cafehier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief-J. D MURRAY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of Apr., >927.T. M. Hendrix. IJotary Public. My commission expireS'NoV, 26, 1928. Correct—Attest:6. G. WALKER. A. A. HOLLE M AN DiKfCtQCS 5109-016 52 $ 25 000 00 6 000 00 22 500 00 27 149 6» 108 S6 19 376 49 8 881 48 The PlayHouse theatre, Statesville, N. C. . .. f .I. .;.'!■»» !■ The Most Perfect Thea tre-in the Carolinas. Entertainment De Luxe, Presenting . THE GREATEST . PHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE The Best of Road Shows We offer you a full line of Groceries for' your Easter Dinner. You’ll enjoy voiir visit and we will appreciate having you. Davie Cash Store ’ PMINCEiS THSM EE I y WEDNESDAY ahd THURSDAY. AParamount Picture featutfngSTfioihas Meighan in “The Ceuia- j; dian.” ( PRIDAYand SATURDAY The dog'Thunder ;; is starring in “The Phantom of. The Forest.” T^vo ; ’ reel Juvenile' Comedy ^ My Kid.” ^ MONDAY and TUESDAY A Metro Goldwyn Special ‘*Mare,Nostrum” with Alice Terry and Anto- > I nio Moreno. Regular admission. -------------;— -—L--------------------- - ............ --- -- .... ^ ON THE SQUARE L. S. KURFEESj Manager g J. FRANK HENDRIX Will give Bargains..Sjery day on every thing. Visit us whether you buy 6r not Get our prices and buy where you can get your goods , the cheapest. We have a few more sample bags flour we want you to have. Flour $3.85, Feed $1.85, Cotton Seed Meal $1.70, Bread Meal $1.9QL . Our Spring Shoes and dry goods are coming in. We have the newest styles and our prices are right. We have a few Shoes at lialf price. We are selling for cash and can save you money on goods. Give us a trial and be convinced:. We will give a few prices on groceries: Fish, IOc. lb, Sausage in oil, 20c. Ib., Coffee, 25c. ■lb, good fat^back Meat, 16c. Ib./Apple and Mule tobacco 15c. plug, Golden Crown Syftip, 65c. gal lon, Square Snuff, 25c. size, 19c.^JJ0c. size 24c. The above is just a few of our BARGAINS. We handle a full line of groceries and will save you money if you will let us. Visit us often. » J. FRANK HENDRIX >• _ . I DapieI-Cartner Stand South Mocksville. imnmnitiM . Dress Up For. Elaster , .. '* \ ?i ■ L ^We) have a good line of Men’s . ” ... , V - ■. > Aand Boy'S Clothing. Pants, Shirts arfcl Ties, Hats and Caps, Ladies, -Men^ ^id Child ren^ Slippers Straw Hats/Gome Happy to Entertain You. in and let us Fit ; “YOURS FOR Up. PHONJE US S Phone us vour order and-we will “put it tip” for you z a -promptly! Our PRICES are just the same whether ! = y o u ’phone, send Or call. ' i ~ We;value the CONFIDENCE of our customers and S will not abuse it. I ALtISON-JOHNSON CO. jg Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods." I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — j 1H HMVUtW V jt* ■<••>'>!■* * * 'I' W't"!' 'I-I.'![i i}< ift iji 'Ji ip I^i i^» -y 4« il« »1» tT* >1* »1» 4* »1* 1T '\ QiJ Cook Staves and Ovens FmMpm Food Perfection bakes and. cooks everything perfectly. It’s the . popular oil stove you’ve «gad about so much in your maga zines—the stove^with the quick-lighting Long Btue Chtm- ney Bumen- Come in—we’ll demonstrate to you what clean, intense cooking heat really is. — "\ 'iI “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co.i « 1 ’ • I PECIA L S Fri.anASat, April 1546th. i:7 V Sugar ; . . Pork and Beans lsparagus. Tijps So. 2 Pineapple |o. 3 Prunes Bjaisins ^ . Corn Flake'. Oat Meal ~ 6 I-2c. lb. 9c. can 22c. ‘ , 22c. “ '. 33c. “ J 5c. pkg 9c. * .10c. “ C. e SANFORD SONS CO. I C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I GROCERY T inn 1, 11TI Hfi m >......'i”iiiimi»if1^ it|ti|iMtm i||||i!|,tlll,,|||||||||!|>|t|-j_,|||||,|t|||tt8t * ^544242998^4229998542298512298 00482353534823234848235348239048235348482353534848535348235348232353482353482353482323532323532323 02235348232353482323482323534823235348232353482323534823534823235348235353232348232390235348235348 23232353484848534848484853234853532348235348485348485323535348 2984299542995493855142995542995 ^754802^24548986214508168383^5808^683737 4944429^498^952295119^942 234823482348235348235348235323234823482353234823484823484853235348482323534823482353535353230100015323532323532353 532353482348235353235348235323915323534823535348532348530201020148234801000001 535353234848485353232348534823532348485348485323484853234848484848535323 r s ■vl\^ iV I ® ?/ ■ SteuwsaxBMMu m B A Y ta & fe c d iU ), i i e a a y t t m - s . ^ m n *&. ^ Jmllil f s f e 111 I i If!? # !ill 8 Pii IIp I[ffjlri: l | # fewRWjSr/f'. •V*'; jiBj. Ij Editor Catches on Fire. ~ EditorDan Bivins1 of the Albe-- toare Press, on Sunday attends church and helps in a religious way by passing around the plate for the collections. While perform ing this pleasant duty last Sunday a lady in the congregation noticed games issuing from the pocket of the editors coat and immediately gave the alarm. “ Take this plate," said Divins to one of the other collectors and he made a hasty exit from the building leaving a trial of smoke behind. He come out of the coat in a jiffy and tlie fire w‘as extin guished but it is not stated wheth er he returned to eujov the sermon or not. If the preacher’s sermon that day had been on “ Hellfire” Bivins could have illustrated the sermon in fitting manner. . The Origin of the fire has not been definitely determined though there are several theories as to how the conflagration” started. . Most people believe that charity begins at home, with the other members of the family doing the giving. When.the average man gets an opportunity-to .toot his horn he ,Spends most of his time blowing in- Jo the tnouth' piece. NOTICE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed .of Trust executed to the undersigned, Trus tee. by A. T. Bare and wife Nora Bare dated August 10th. 1925. which said Trust Deed appears recorded in BookNo 21 page 439 Register's of fice of Davie County, N. C , to which reference is hereby made for greater certainty; And default hav ing been made in the 'payment of the notes therein secured, and re quest being made by the holder of said notes that the undersigned sell the lands mentioned in said Deed iof Trust according to the terms and conditions thereof, for the, satisfac tion of .said debt so secured: There fore: , .The said A T. Grant. Jr.. Trustee, will sell publicly for GASH at the CourtHousedoorof Davie county, N. C„ to the highest; bidder, at twelve o’clock M.,‘ on Saturday, May 7th 1927 the followings describ ed lands, to-^it: A trsct beginning at an. iron stake on the west side of State Highway No. 65. R- A. Womack’s corner ,and running with said highway No. 65 S. 29 deg W 3 50 chs. thence'S. 39 deg. W. 21 60 chs. thence S. 75 deg. W. 2 41. chs. to the middle of Smith’s creek, thence up said creek and with Smith’s line, U 40 chs. to J. E Potts line, thence E. 5 29 chs. :to an iron stake, J. E 'Pott's corner, tbence N. 13.54 chs. to an iron stake R. A. Womack’s corner, thence S. 74 deg. E. 16 90 chs. to the beginning, con taining 22 and § acres more orjess as surveyed and calculated July 25th 1925 by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor This the 2nd day of April 1927. • A. T. GRANT. Jrj. Trustee Old papers for sale at; ,this office. Florida Myr Go Repu blican. Continued prosperity may bring some of the southern States into the representative William Hull, of Illinois told tfye President last Sat urday. Florida was mentioned particular Iy by Mr. Hull as a prospective Re publican State. He has just re turned from a survey there and de clared. Florida was becoming an a gricultural State aud its citizens were ■ demanding tariff revision might be in order next session, he said this depended upon the de mand of the agricultural group. He told the President that prosper- ty would hold all normal Republi can States. If the Republicans in Florida would vote, Mr. Hull said, that State couid be carried by his par- tj. He said the farmers particular ly in Floiida were demanding tar iff prbtection from Mexico and on that grouncf he believed they would elect Republicans. Tom Tarheel says he considers it his duty to his neighbors to tell' 'them not to plant much cotton this year. If you Catf- S pend the price for anything better than a subscription to .this paper we don’t-blame you. -V- THE NEW M0CKSV1LLE BAKERY Is now supplying local and county merchants with MOCKSVItLE MADE Bread, Cakes and Pasteries. Insist on your local merch ant giving you Mqcksville made products. Our bread is ' good. Try it the next time. FCHEVROLET^ r for Economical Transportetfo Beautiful Qievroletfm Ontrpltt Jiillery Q J ^ T o u rin g *525 *525 gid,..-..*595 ^....*625 §5^.*695 g ^ : .* 7 1 5 gj^...*745 IH .M . .*3 9 S I lonliruck « 4 9 5 JUt AkvZoLHiBt Hkl^a . BaHoon circs now standard on all models. '6 * addition to these tow prices Chevrolet'sddiveredpxice* includethe lowest Kandting Never before; Has any automobile provided, at to low a*p/.ce, so-many qualities of costly-car performance and so many elements of custom* ’ car beauty! . . . incredible smoothness at every (peectV . . power in abundant mear«ire. . . and beauty ao. marvelous that it haaelectrified America! Modem tt* the minute in design, built through, out of thje finest materials, andoffered at ima> ing low prices—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet >\ is the outstanding motor car value of all time. v Come to our salesroom and see the car that !• breaking all records for popularity. One glance at the beautiful new JFisher bodies, one ride In your favorite model—and you will agree that the enthusiasm for Chevrolet is based on the ’ ' greatest Value achievement in the history of th» automotive industryl MocksviUe9 N. G.. .. A T L O W C O S T s “MADE-IN-CAROLINA CHICKS” Blood Tested State Sopervised Fine, Large White Leghoyns : Dark, Rich S. C. Reds Splendid Barred Rocks . ' $1500 $18 OOperlOO Otber Varieties ■ . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE " Bunch Poultry.Farm & Hatchery Statesviliej N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON , DENTIST' Office In Anderson Building. - ^ Mocksville. N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 D AVI ECA FE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. iyiANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In Nfew Sanford Building DR/T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. 30—Dr. E. 0. Choate's Residence DR.E. C CHOATE DENTIST I ■ . " OiBce Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co., Building Office Phpne HO .Residence Phone 30. > Mocksville, N. C. Rhymes of tlie Road^ > (From Tbe Kennebec Journal.) IIordes o£ autos now. remind us ■ We should build the roads to stay, And departing leave behind us Kinds that ifrou’t be washed a- way.;< , When our children pay the mort gage Father Hiade to haul the loads They’ll not.have to ask the ques tion— 4 “ Here the bonds, but where the roads?” (- NOTICE. Having Qualified as Administrator of Henry W. Diilin, deceased, thiais notic^to all persons indebted to his estate to make, immediate payment of same, and at] persons holding claims against hisvestate wil! present the same tio the undersigned admin istrator on or hefore March 29.1928. nr this notice wilt he plead in bas\ of their recovery. This Mar. 29, 1927*- JASPER DULIN, Administrator B. H. MORftIS. Atty. 43 LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. g , MOCKSVILLE, N. a Sm .m mm im mimm miniM tnnrta n NOTICE TO Anson county fartn 400 bushels of Iespedeza 1 planting on small grain in : C R ED l^I ceased, notice is hereby givii, W holding claims or accounts »1» ► tate of said deceased to presem"!!11 properly verified, to.the u n i''1* payment on or before the Vr, 8"6 . March, 1928, or this „„tice Jf* ^1I in bar of recovery thereon. AIU frI debtedto said estate will ^ ‘ ■wM the undersigned an.l make si ni. taI out delay. This the 2fiih day J «jtttJ By A. T. Grant. Jr. Aitorney'5'^ Notice To ContractJ Sealed bids for furnjslli j labor and material Iorthec tion of concrete Ijriiiue a| and pier at Fulton Ferrv i„ p J township, Davie county, VlIiiLl ceived at the office of RwislJ Deeds at^ Mocksville, and J f Wins* oti-Ssj^lElleibe, C. E. m m ® . Money back W ithout question if H U N T’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIESr (H unt's Salve and Soap), fail In • the treatm ent of Itch. Eczema, Ringw orm ,Tetter or other ltch» iog ekin diseases. T ry this treatm ent a t our risk. # B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy ~ ; ~ ~ I J. E. B. SHUTT 1 Advance, N. C.. Dealers in Coffin and Ig Caskets. At the same old place in the same old way. From $3.00 up. 1 C., at II a. in., Ttiesdavl JIavl 1927, at which time {lie4 1 be opened and publicly read which the bids will be consi^l and the award made as tsftl practicable. ‘ A certified check 011 a rqii National or State bank or a (I for ten (10) per cent. 0f J mount of the bid made pJvi without reserve to the TinsiiiJ Davie county, must each bid Instructions to bidders a® lJ forms of proposals may be cfef able and plans and specificasL may be seen at offices of Re.! of Deeds, Mocksville, or] lerbe, C. E., Winston-Salem, .VI The Commissioners of Dsvit ;o| ty have the righi. to rejea ;,m| all bids. G. H. GRAHAM, Davie Co., RoadB FORPNEUMONIA, COLD. CROUP INFLUENZA, HEADACHE ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE CALDWELL MEDICINE CO BOX 318. ASHEVILLE, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of A. T. Grant. Sr. deceased, notic is hereby given all per sons holding claims or demands against tbe estate, to present the. same properly' verified to the undersigned on or before tbe 16th day of March 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to the estate of said de ceased will Call upon lhe undersigned and make immediate settlement. This the 16th day of March 1927. A. T. GRANT. Jr. Exacutor of A. T. Grant. Sr., dec’sd. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as admistrator of Mrs. Camilla Foster, deceased, late of Davie county, iiotice is hereby given all persons'i holding claims to present them to tbe undersigned for pavment on or before March 22- 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar. of their recovery. AU persons’ due the said estate will make immediate payment. . This March 22/192?! H. N. FOSTER. Admr. Mrs. Camilla Foster, Dec’d. NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the late Elizabeth 6. Williams, this is notice to all persons owing her estate to make 'imme diate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claim's against' her estate must present them to tbe undersigned on or before the IOth day of March. {928, or this noticed will be plead in bar of their re covery. This March 7th 1927. > ROY, E. WILLIAMS! Executor.E. H. MORRIS. Atty. . ; NOTICE - This is to notify alj persons that that the Daniel Cartner Company has sold their stock of goods located in South Mockstille-near the over head bridge to j; FrankHeridrix. AU accounts due the said Daniel Cartner Co., should be paid to;A. A;. Hollemam, who ia the owner, and all bills due by ,the said ,corporation will/b.e paid by*the said A. A. Holle- irian.■. - - 1 It should be understood that this sale is only for the Ceneral Merch andise stoclrand does not include th£ prrtperty or the gin. .• -' The Cotton Gin will continue tq be operated by A. A Holleman. \, Signed this 8th day of March. 1927/ > v. DANIEL GARTNER CQ. ' ; , By A. AvHOIiLEMAN : ' : - J. FRANK HENDRJX BABY CHICHS •‘Hatched Right" Reds, Rocks.' Whitp Brown. Buff Leg-: horn, Wyndottes, Anconas, 14c up; 100 jper cent live quich delivery. Buckeye iiaDd Newtown Brooders.- express paid.' ft Instructive catalog. “Our chicks live.” I . LITTLE CEDARS FARM. gBox 1344 • Winston-Salem N. C. Printing Brii Clients Not every business has • 1 w in d ow . Ifyouw ant towlnti clients, use more printinjindj the kind of prlntinS th»t faith# represent* your business y Y ou save money tnd miken for you r patron*. Do tbe sum] you rself by using sn ecinoC I Mtfh tfrade paper — HamntT B ond— and good prlntlnl,!' w bich w e can give you. iiii;tiiiiim»niiii;iiimiii;iminiiiiitniitn»iiiiiiii»iiiiiiimnnm; 22,000 Deaths From Aotomobiles| This was the number estrsaated for 1926. Serioiut personal injury. and property dam age accident are even more frequent. Can you.aiford to run your car without Auto mobile Liability Insurance to protect you from damages. Consult a Maryland Casualty Agent about such insurance. INSURE WITH YOUR HOME AGENT Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co.| , Mocksville, N. C- Writes All Forms Of Insurance.. \ - X ((HelIo, Mr. Sniidi How Are You? “AU right, thanks. Well my wife sent miei after some more of that gopj kind of floun When I out of wheat I buy.your flour as it is the b^st I/can fmd.w f\ i l I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAQ MOCKSVILLE . . . ^ cI VOLUMN X X V I m s What Was Happen The Day* of Automi Ho«q (Davie Record. Clautl Cuthrelll came over Monday J Rev. DeWitt ent divine of W ashj week. s Mrs. J- B- J ° | Monday from a vis at Cleveland. Pat, the umbrell^ town last week and business. Dr. and Mrs. M.l left Mocksville Fritj Dallas, Texas, to , federate Veterans A. T . Grant, court, M. R. Cliafl art and E. H. Morl Federal court at | week. ' Floyd Stroud, w | chair factory, got mashed last week his arm in a sling. Mocksville is soo| class drug store, gist of Lenoir w ill: in the Sanford bricl Oiving to the illn| er, Miss Mary McC marry at the churc but will be marriedl with only the famil Jake Hanes who I ill for several days,! E E. H unt, Sr. ,I be up, is still sufj gripped - E. L. Gaither I Raleigh last week been in attendance | court. T. B. Bailey • ha rooms at the State will be known as Evelyn Bailey root Fryson Walker week with a Iaf weighed over 10 pa the largest one that) here recently. Edna, the little 1 and Mrs. J. Lee Ki| tight sick. Mocksville is to j rural free delivery tbe near future. We’re From The Ohio Statl It often seems as J happened that can ] tionial. way now. baby born when swimming the chan, ls^ or Santa CataIiJ Some bootleggel prohibition half waj aad water to their I Notice To Ialfealed bids folI tin01 rDd materiall -.?? °! concrete b j to„ P‘,er at FwltonT S " s.hlp. Davie J DeLf 31 the^ d s a t Mocksvil \ -We,be, c. E,, W il •■at 11 a. ni., Till t) e ^ at which till TvK- ?ene<* and pubjSRtele bidVrilI aC a n rfp^ p0sals m ay a?d Plans aii of DeJ ie iIeen at o | Jerbep Mocksvill T h e V r E:' W insl tV L aveu ttlss-iotjerI all bids right tI G- GRAHi: Davie 1 :=on county f a r m ^ K l rnshels of Iespedeza Se I mg on small grain in p ^ J N otice to c re d ito r^ in« qualified as Executornd Testament of^W 'IielJ J, notice is hereby given ,Tce*'I, notice is hereby gi VeuaT e8* 6 claims or accounts agai„ .peX said deceased to present o Iy verified to.the' mt on or before the VfHiedI 1Q9R nr .......... '.tit. «/«• wi u e iu r e tlie y c.i u , 1928. or this notice will be„ of recovery thereon. Au I pNI Ito said estate will Olpa? 501" dersigned ami niakeseulem. '811 I I...* Thi..»h-ni*.i . uietHf-IUwI lay. This the26,hday o f& T T. Grant. Jr. Attorney ' dete»‘ tice To Contractor! ialed bids for furnishim, ■ alld material for the ConsI] of concrete bridge abwJ pier at Fulton Ferry in p I iship, Davie couutv, will U ;d at the office of Rem J is at Mocksville, and J I be. C- E., Wiu si on Saltm it 11 a. in., Tuesdav, Slay’' ■. at which time t]le b jJ pened and publicly read, aJ Lh the bids 'will be considel the award made as early I pticable. 1 I certified clieck oil a repmjl ioual or State bank or a drl ten (io ) per cent, of the! iut of the bid made pavaj bout reserve to the Tieasnrerl ie county, must accomm] it bid I nstructions to bidders and blil ns of proposals may be nbtil and plans and specifieatij be seen at offices of Re» Deeds, Mocksville, or J j{" ii, C. E., Winston-Salem. NJ Commissioners of Davie nave the right to reject any j bids. 5. 1-1. GRAHAM, Ch Davie Co., Road I Minting Bring Clients jx every business his • sic indow . Ifyouwanttowininij ients, u se m ore printing indil e kind of printing thit faithful presents y o u r business polu BU save m oney and make moa r y o u r p atro n s. Do the SsmeI m rself b y using an « « n0®| fe Igh grade paper — H >nd— and good printing, dob hlch w e can give S ou. )m Automobiles istimated for 1926. and property dam* nore frequent. Can car without Auto- nce to protect y«u insult a Maryland ;uch insurance. [R HOME AGENT m & Insurance Co. e, n . c. O f Insurance. ,jj How Are You? Well my wife I more of that When I Set your flour as it id.” (NE COMPA^ N. *6 SfAL te c m m StiOW TilE MC<m -CiRCOl^|OM^ T m iAROESf IN tHE ^U nTV. fttlY DONi^ LiE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY* GAIN.” VOLUME X X V III.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, A PRIL 20, 1927. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was H appening In Davie Before The Days of A utom obiles and Rolled Hose (l)avic Record, Apr. 22, 1902.) Claud Culhrell, of Winston, came over Monday. Rev. DeWitt Talmagej an emitu ent divine of Washington, died last week. Mrs. I. D- Johnston returned M onday from a visit to her parents at Cleveland. Pat, the umbrella doctor, was in town last week and did a thriving business. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough left Mocksville Friday evening for Dallas, Texas, to attend the Con federate Veterans Reunion". A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior court, 31. R- Chaffin, Jacob Stew art and E. H. Morris are attending Federal court at Statesville this week. Floyd Stroud, who works in the chair factory, got his hand badly mashed last week and is carrying, bis arm in a sling. Mocksville is soon to have a first- class drug store. Dr. Shell a drug gist of Lenoir will soon open a store in the Sanford brick building. Owing to the illness of her moth er, Miss Mary McClamroch willuot marry at the church as announced, but will be married quietly at home with only the family present, Jake Hanes who has been quite ill for several days, is much better. E E. Hunt, Sr., while able to- be up, is still suffering' from Ia- grippe. \ E- L- Gaither returned from. Raleigh last week where h e ' had been in attendance on the Supreme court. T. B. Bailey has endowed two rooms at the State Normal, which will be known as the Sarah and Evelyn Bailey rooms Fryson Walker was.in town last tveek with a large carp which weighed over 10 pounds. This is tbe largest one that has been seen here recently. Edna, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, has been tight sick. Mocksville is to get at least fonr rural free delivery mail routes in the near future. NUMBER 4p We're Waiting. From The Ohio State Journal. It often seems as if everything has happened that can happen in a na tional way now. except the first baby born when his mother was swimming the channel, either Eng lish or Santa Catalina. .Some bootleggers are meeting Prohibition half way. They always add water to their hooch! Notice To Contractors. Sealed bids for furnishing all . or and material for the construc- ,0“ °f concrete bridge abutments , pier at Fulton Ferry in Fulton owtiship, Davie county, will be re- CU ed at the office of Register of p., ? at Mocksville, and J. E-. ,'Ieibe, C. E., Winston-Salem, N. •>at 11 a. in., Tuesday^-.May 3rd, ,927, at which time the bids will J 0PenCd and publicly read,' after J ciJ the bids will be considered htlie award made-as early as Practicable. cerl‘hed check on a reputable j Ional or State bank or a draft mn, (I0) Per cent', of the a- Windt ot the bid made payable Dav'0"1 reserve to the Treasurer of - ^ u-Uy. must accompany Jdslructions to bidders and blank abl s 01 proposals may be obtain- Hav 1 ^laus a“d specifications of j seen at offices of Register lerlto n Mocksville; or J. E,-. El-: Tbe p tiI' Winston-Salem, N. C, ty b- ouimlsslOners of Davie conn* all bbjd l,le r|ght to reject any or E- GRAHAM, Chairman Davie Cor, Road Board Said “I Die Rich,” But He Died Poor (By Dr. J. W. Holland.) In Death Valley out in Califor nia a strange things has occurred. A shifting saud dune has' uncover ed the skeleton or7 a miner. Gne of his bony arms was curved a- round a block of pyrites—knowu as fool’s gold. A scrap of yellow pa per was also found with the words, ‘‘I die rich.” Poor fellow, he died hugging to his heart a yellow lump of wortu- Iess fool's gold When a lad I found a large piece of it in a pile of coal With great joy I hurried home with m y. find, only to be laughed at by the fa’mily for my foolishness. I was saddened recently in learn ed that-a certain young niauTkad deserted his w ife... I had married them two years ago. At the time of the wedding I remarked my wife', “ He is one of the finest Iook- grooms we have ever seen.’ The real truth concerning him was that he was a clever, sllek- looking 'crook, forger, gambler—a piece of fool’s gold, goo'd looking but worse than worthless. Another acquaintance of miije married a lovely young woman, only to find himself married to a drug .addict. Fool’s gold. Real goldonay become fool’s gold when we are tempted to get it in illegal when and unjust ways. Short weights UDdue monopolies, work little .children in sweated industries, just for gold, is the gold of a . fool. God lias put into nature the es sence of a thousand pleasures. They are tne possession of all people who will live sensibly and right eously. Yet in the nature of Se cret there is a secred fire that may cousume and destroy if used by a fool. * Called to a hospital last week to pray with a dying woman, I found a poor creature whose husband had shot her. Drink, infidelity, and dishonor had written a book of life where.the gold of love is turned in to a fool’s gold of lust. The real richest of life are with in rather than without us Who ever will try to follow in the way of life first lived by Christ will find gold in thoughts that are ever up lifting; gold in fancy where imagi nation builds her chaste castles in the air gold in habits that carry us safelyjthrough the pitfalls and trials of life; gold in the heart love of our dear loved ones which is richer than all rabies; gold in f riendships that make life well worth while; gold in the faith that, after this life, the real value of character will shine undimmed for aye—real gold. Youthful Driver. The greatest menace to automo bile driving safety is the drunken driver, but next to him is the child driver. The law that prohibits children under sixteen years of age from driving or attempting to.dnve, a car is one that should be rigidly enforced. A child in his early teens has not developed enough judgment to be able to act quickly. ,For that matter many giown peo ple cannot measure up to the enier- gencies which frequently confront the automobile driver, but natural ly not so much is expected of a child. If parents do not" and will not consider the risks taken when children drive and allow them at, the wheel, then it is fitting that the law should protect others to such an extent as is possible along this.liue. Then the officers should see to it that'it means more than a few sentences on the stature books. Children should be kept out of the drivers seat.—News Herald. Some married men never know when they are well off because they never are, - . v Smith Grove SchooL The Calvary Moravian Sunday school and church orchestra of Wins ton Salem gave a concert in the high school auditorium Wednesday night,- April 6th. A splendid program of orchestral selections and vocal nuiru. bers had been arranged under the directionrof J. L Kapp, director of the orchestra.' In addition to the twenty members of orchestra sever al other Winston-Salem people were present, among the number being Mr. P. G. Renninger jind wife and Mr. Sherrill Bowen of the Piano com pany. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Proceeds were for the benefit of the school. The Smith Grove school is nearing the end of one of the most success, ful school years of its history. Sev eral improvements have been made About two hundred and fifty volum es have been added to the high school library, $600.00 worth of la boratory equipment, for the teach ing of science has been provided, al so library tables, maps, etc. The re quirements necessary to place the school on the accredited list of high schools in the state A filing cabi net for reports and extra science tables are being added which com-' pletes the requirements for stand-’ ardization of the school. The senior- class class. which is the first class to graduate from this school are as follows: Flossie Foster, Elizabeth Hendrix, Helen Foster. Hazel Mc Daniel, Nellie .Hendrix and Cletus Sparks. In addition to meeting require ments for standardization tbe school has removed an indebtedness of $150' 00. A piano debt which has been running for three years has been re moved, A-nevideneeof good^ehoiis' spirit was shown in removing, this debt, the greater part of the am'ount being raised by contributions from parents and friends of the school The names of those who contri buted are as follows: Mrs H. G, Windsor, $5 00; Mabel Chaffin $1 00, Beatrice Hill $1 00, Josephine ElHs'-$2-00, Etta Riddle $1,00’, Laura Lee Spillman $2 00, H, Clifton Hart $2 00, Gertrude Watis $2 00, Mrs. Efne Smith.$l 00, C. W. Allen $5 00,'C. L Kimbrough $100, J. H. Foster $1 0(L-i5. F. Taylor 50c, J. C Smith 50c, H. L Allen $100, A. H. Sain $100. R- E WilliamB $1 00. J M. Sofley $100, J. C. Cook, 50c, G. L Foster $1.00, J- F. Foster $1 00/ W. T. Foster $1 00, O. L. Laird 50c, B. L Smith $1 00, W. D. Hodge 50c, G. H. Smith 50<r,' E. F. Riddle 50c, G. B. Riddle 50e, J. E. Potts 50c, Mrs. John Riddle $100, W S. Douthit $1 00, J. H. Smith $-1.00, W. M -- Marklin $100. Tom' Carter $1.00. B. B. Sparks 50c, G- B. McDaniel $1.00, Roy Foster $3.00, Henry Butner $1.00, Haywood Hen- rix.$l-00, J. D. Sheek $1 00 W. F, Jarvis $i,00, W, F. McCuIluogh $1 00 Frank Sheek 5Qc, F. M. Smith $1 00, J W. Ellis $100, J. F. Cope, $1.00. C. F. Ward $1 00, Claude Duhb 50c. The commencement . will- begin Sunday. May 1st. There will be ex ercises by the primary and grammar grades Monday night, May 2nd. On Tuesday night the senior class day exercises will be held. Commence ment day will b e; Wednesday, May 4th at whichf time the graduation ex ercises willbe—the high.school play at nighr. A detailed description of exercises will be published later. Be Fair. The man who carries a Bible on Sunday and ignores the rights and privileges of others on the rest of the’week is without religion. The man who tries to study and respect the rights of others has Divine re ligion and ' highly developed con science.—Thos. Jefferson: Remember the editor needs cash. i M oaerback w ithout question I if H UH T1S GUARANTEEDI sk in Dise a s e rem ed ies/ (Hunt’s 8 alve and Soap), fall io the treatm ent of Itch, Eceemat RiagwonntT etterorotheritch*• - ’ log ekin diseases.' T ry this ' - treatm ent a t our risk. <9 Harris- LeGrand,.Pharmacy. The State Game Law. Several years ago, on account of so many northern hunters -coining into the county, reinforced by lo cal sportsmen, quail got so scarce in Surry that one could hunt some times for a half a day and never! flush a covey. I An act was passed through the' legislature making a close season ; for quail for five years. This was done to give the- birds an opportu nity. to increase and the farmers were also in favor of the law as the quail is the best friend a man has on his farm. At the end of five years quail were abundant again but we-understand that they are a- gain getting scarce owing to ,the greediness of the hunters who go in the fields and slaughter them. At the last session of the legisla ture a bill of similar import was passed for Stokes county making a closed season for two years -and another for Union county making the closed season five years but latter on came the wiseacres', and passed a State wide game law that repealed all local laws insofar as they conflicted with the State, laws and of couse the Stokes and Union bills went over boord. ; The new law provided a number of officer for “deserving Demo crats” one of them chief game com missioners at a salary of $4,500 a year and other expenses. J. K. Dixon, head. of the old fisheries commission, landed in the place and we presume he will a- gain quarter his family at Roaring ’G apH hfi^U m ihefitf-the'Sl^^i^f^ ed cottage at the taxpayers! /ex-, pense as has been dope in the past. It is powerful hot. in Jones county, the home of Dixon in the summer, and it is ever so pleasant in the mountains. - .. p A Lexington lawyer is at Ihe head of the commission at a fancy salary with a lot of assistants dir ecting his work from a swival chair in a Raleigh office. This canservation and develop ment proposition, State game com mission, fisheries . cotnmi sion et cetera, ad finitum is nothing more or less than to give a lot o f' Demo • crats jobs and the taxpayers foot the bills. Instead of conserving the game it means that a lot more of it will be slaughtered by unscrupulous hunters.—Union Republican. The hit and run motorist, is a- bout as mean an animal as you will find at large. . “ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Mar. 23, 1927 RESOURCES: $491,950.68 NONE 25.000.002.939.00 2.750.00 46,420.79 •59 45 2.329.03 Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured ’ :United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures AU other real'estate owned Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Cash items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing , Total!LIABILITIES: Ciipital stock SarpInsFund Undiyided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Dividends unpaid Bills payable Deposits subject to check Deposits due State of N. G, or any OflSciaI thereof Cashier’s checks outstanding. Time Certificates of Deposit Savings Deposits ‘ Total ~ State,of North Carolina, County of Davie. 1, .J. F. Moore.;-Cashier of .the above named bank, do solemnly swear That the above statement is true to the best of my, knowledge and belief.J. F. MOORE, Cashier. _ . Subscribed and sworn to before me&his 5th day of April, 1927. I'•' S.M CALL, Notary Public. I •My commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. I Correct—Attest: j.* E. L. GAITHER. JR. B. SANFORD.- ■ - - ‘. - --r, .-; Directors. $571,448.95 $50,000.00 60.000:00 2,673.993700025.000.00 143,029.62 4.183 55 8.813.24 178,874.31 98.504.24 fl $571,448.95 SS POPULAR FABRICS I TOR SPRING Men And Young Men Merely describing the fab- ricsJhat are shown this sea- Hjencet a careful review' of! our complete line is the only manner in which it is possible to visualize the end* less display of the new shad es, colors and effects we are showing. The tendency for spring is toward light shades and blues, grays and tans in variations will predominate. Groups are well represented in french Silver, Oyster and Pearl and Tans in Beige, Sand Shades and Amber. $22.50, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00 Always A Pleasure To Show You We carry a complete Kne of gents furnishings and will take pleasure' in snowing you our big line of hats, caps, - shirts, hosiery, underwear, collars, ties, etc. We wg^nt ydu to visit us often. pofester Prevette plotting Qo. J. R. PREVETTE, Manager. “ON THE SQUARE” . STATESVILLE, N. C. q»HiiiiiHiwnii»miniptw>iwmi»»niiiwiHiHi»HmnwiiiiHi»iiim iiiiMp w S ; •* — Jv-. Jhf g a THE DAVIE RECORD. c. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE -Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocka- sille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S. 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ , 28 “The Hell You Say.” Political gossip in Washington is to the effect that Walter Brock, Janies A. Hatness and Hoss Watts, o f Statesville, are among those who are going to carry the Al Smith Banner in North Carolina. No com ment necessary. If the speeding of autos on our streets is not curbed, we fear a fatal acci dent will occur before the sum mer is ended. Most of the reck less driving is done, by parties who have been nowhere and are going nowhere in particular and have no business when they get there Josephus Daniels says the Demo cratic party would make an awful mistake if they nominated Al Smith for president. We know of a few good Baptist and Methodist Demo, crats in Mocksville who would be glad to vote for Al, but. thank the Lord, there are not mauv of them. It is said that there is but one out of fity Democrats in.North Carolina frbo favor Smith for president. Something should be done by the city fathers in regard to the public square. A goodly portion of the said square is so rough and full of gullies that it is almost im possible to get a car over the rough p la ces.It would cost a lot of mon v ey to concrete this square, but a few car loads of gravel would work a miracle. If the town daddies want to go down in history as hav ing done something to be proud of, let them get busyffcefore the ides of May roll around. Frank 0 . Lowderi, former Gov ernor of Illinois, and a candidate for president before the Republi can National Convention in 1920, has announced that -he is a re ceptive'candidate for president on the Republican ticket next year. Mr. Lowden is a big man, and so far as we know; he is a good fellow, but the editor doesn’t ever remem ber seeing an uglier man than the said Mr. Lowden. It he can get the nomination we will support him. Tbe Record was for him six years. - ago —before we had the pleasure of seeing him. I. M. Williams Dead. Funeral of Louis Malcolm Wil liams, 54 who^passed away Tues day afternoon, was conducted from the home, Brookstown Ave1 at 9 o’clock Thursday morning and from Fork Baptist Church, Davie county, at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. E- Carter and Rev. A. G. Carter. Burial .was in the church grave yard. Mt. Williams had been ill about three weeks' and his condi tion had been serious for several days. He was a native of Davie county, born December 19, 1872, a son of J. R. and Sarah Clark Wil liams For a number-of years he had been engaged in the mercan tile business in Winston Salem, and conducted a store under name of L. M. Williams Grocery. Mr. Williams is survived by his. wife, who was Miss Nota Garwood prior to marriage; bis father and mother; four sisters, Mrs E., W. Turner, of Hamptonville; Mrs. S. B. Gar wood, of Davie county; Mrs. K. L. Jones of Atlanta and Miss Floy Williams, of Davie county; four brohers, L- F. Williamsof Martins ville, Va., F. E. Williams of Davie couuty, and E R- and C. V. Wil liams of Winston-Salem. ‘ We understand that the Demo- . cratic' city convention will meet ; here on April 30th for-the purpose of nominating a mayor, board ,of 'Alderman and members of the town school board, We don’t know whether Republicans will heave a voice in the naming of the men who are to run our town,and schools. All taxpayers should have a'Voice in who is naminated and elected to spend the people’s money .The tpwn is strongly Democratic ind we don’t think ^Republicans should be put on the ticket, but they should have a voice as to what Democrats they want to fill the offices. We asked a prominent citizen a few days ago to subscribe for The Record. He was very frank with us, telling the editor that he didn't like to read certain articles in the paper—that we intimated certain things about the 300 or 400, what "dyer that is We remarked . that The Record tried to be plain in haf if said, and that some people SnHTlike it,because its columns . were not filled. with card parties, dances, etc. We don’t blame the gentlepian for not taking our paper if he doesn’t want it, despite the fact that we trade with him every day in the year and have given him niuch, publicity and spent a igood . deal of time and money in doing so. : The Record believes in reciproc ity, but doesn’t believe in trying to force, the paper on those who do flpt want it. » Sheffield Hews. W. A; Weant, who*has been con fined to his home.for the - past six weeks with lagrippe, Is able to be out on the -streets again,' we are glad to note. ThereJis several cases of whoop ing cougb in this section. The school will close at Sheffield school house Friday April 22nd witb no entertainroent,- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Woot- en last Tuesday, a girl. Mrs. Deilar Shores who was car ried to the Long Sanatorium at Statesville last week in improving her many friends will be glad to learn The stork spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parks and left them a fine boy. Robert Lowery left last Tuesday for Ind.. where expects to make his future home. Mr. Spurgain Anderson who has been very.il! is improving his many friends will be glad to learn. Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Stroud newly weds of Hickor spent the week-end with friends here. Mamie Reeves of Greensboro spent the week-end with her parents Mr. ! and J. B, Reeves. Williams, of Spencers. N. C. After awhile spent in talking and singing a snmptous dinner consisting of all appetizing eats that anyone could wish for; was spread on a large ta ble erected on the green lawn. Later oh the afternoon, time was spent in talking a rra n g in g sacred songs, until it WasTime to go home. Each one departed, hoping for a- nother deiighful event to occur b- gain. ONE PRESENT. C. C. Walker, of Bixby, was in town Wednesday on business. From California. Mr Editor—I um mailing you a "Life Preserver,” to prevent a knockout which might cause iu- stint death to one of us, as I am trying to arrange my travalogue to pass through Davie county, when blackberries are ripe and I want it safe to stop and get my fill and take a plunge once more in the Yadkin River, and play and sing on the old banjo, "O h Maggie when You And I Were Young.”' Loug Live The Record, H. M. RICH. Miss Rebecca Grant, a student at Duke University, Durham, and Miss Franke Craveny a student at Cttawba College, Salisbury, were here for the Esfeteir holidays. Reunion of Ellis Family Tha children and grand children of Mr. A. L Ellis gathered on Easter Sunday at the "old home place” near Smith Grove, where Mr. and and, Mrs '."I' C. Davis now live, Mrs. Davis being a daughter of Mr. Ellis. The others present were Mr. and Mrs Lee Ellis, Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Ellis and eighteen grand children. two of the dauehters be ing absent, Mrs. Clifton Hendrix, of Mocksville. R. 3 and. Mrs. Frank POPULAR EXCURSION - TO Washington, D- C. April, 29, 1927 VIA Southern Railway System ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE Mocksville, N. C. $11.00 Coolecmee. Jet. N. C. $11.00 Woodleaf, N.. C. $11.00 Advance. N. C. $10.50 Barber, N.C. $1100 Excursion tickets on sale Friday April 29tfi. Final limit good to’ reach original starting point prior to midnight Wednes day. May 4. 1927. Tickets good on regular trains to Junction paint, thence Speceial trains as shown on large flyers. Standard pullman sleeping cars and high class day coaches. Big League Baseball Games. Washington Senators vs Boston Red Sox, May 1st. Washington Senators vs New York Yan kees, Mav 2nd and 3rd 1927, in GriCBth Stadium, Washington, D C. Fine opportunity to visit the Nation's Capitol. For detailed information and puiltflan sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent. J. S. HAIRE R. H. (3RAHAM Ticket Agent D PA Mocksville. N. C. Charlotte, Ni C. The Playhouse Theatre, Statesville, N- C. H- The Most Perfect Thea tre in the Carolinas. Entertainment De Luxe, Presenting THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAYS 7 VAUDEVILLE The Best of Road §hows Happy to Entertain You." FERTILIZER NACO PERUVIAN BRAND The Kind Your Father Used. We have it in stock at Green Milling Company’s Warehouse, near the Station. MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS S. We have or can get any kind of material you want. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECI ATED. Come See Us ..L-W. CARTNER Mocksville, N. C. GranitoidB B^=BBSSBS8 Floor Paint Put it on today. Walk OB' it to morrow. Siines like! Enamel. saves the surface longer because i t contains more pure lead. It’s the lead In paint that forms the protecting film. TUe paint with the most lead will cover the most surface. Compare paint formulas—here’s Kurfees: PureCarbouate-Legd - 80% .,.v- .; t'PureZinc Oxide I-.. V 20% 1 ' '’"f- ; 1 0 0 % ■ _ ■ “M ore pure lead per gallon” .You can paint for less with Kurfees. Let us figure the amount for your home and.show you the beautiful color selections. JSurfees makes a ^Paint for every Purpose-^We have them KURFEES & WARD Ifsbo or tec reatest CHEVROLET $525 to $745—The quality car of the low priced field. 3-speed transmission. Fisher Bodies. Ducofinish. Fully equip ped. 7 models. A lso TRUCK CHAS SIS: M-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC $775 to $975— M ost powerful “six” in its price dass. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Beautiful lines. Value proved by unprecedented sales. 5 models. OLDSMOBILE $875 to $1190—A fihe car at moderate cost. Powerful 6-cylinder motor. Hand some Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 4-wheel brakes. 11 models. OAKLAND $1095 to $1295—A “six*’ that is win ning and holding goodwill on perform ance.- Beautiful bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. 4-wheel brakes. 7 models. BUICK $1195 to $1995 — Famous valve-in- head 6 -cylinder engine. New models vibrationless beyond belief. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 18 models. La SALLE $2495 to $2685— General Motors’ new and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac. 8-cylinder V-type engine. Bodies by Fisher. Ducofinish. 6 models. CADILLAC $2995to$9000—Pioneer 8-cylinder car. 50 Body styles and Iypes by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and upholstery combinations. Duco finishes. [ALL PRICES P. O. B. FACTORIES] GENERAL M OTORS stands back of these quality cars. A double guar antee back of every one. Decide which car best suitis your purse. Then clip and send the coupon. W e will send you free full information about that car, together with a wonderfully interesting illus trated little book about General Motors’ Proving Ground where its cars must prove their superiority before they are offered to you. A ct today. Mail the coupon NOW , before you forget. I" — — — — — — ’CLIP TH®- COUPON"'— *■ —» I GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mfcb. I CHEVROLET t~| Pleaxe send,’without a n y dbligatJonw I I illustrated literature describing the *.»****J PONnAC Q . Motors product I have toRsI , whh th i name of the nearest d*8*** K ■ OLDSMOBILE Q case I may wish a demptnstration. I OAKLAND n VOKR PROVING GROUtiD BOOK-I OAKLAND j BUICK I LaSALLE I I I CADILLAC □ □□□ Hame.. Address I pW em A lR E Q d b lc o .lio h t'DI Blecinc Refrigerator* BltetticPtants j r- -T'"* "> THE AMT ^Im portant L ife R l rA,t of all IS it to preseP ,Pfttln a pure still Leaij d ” be for every pulse I |;o ?. and for every breaj ;sner. il-Ans Really Surj ftousands of Testimonials Nurses andjJentistsI Lor correcting over-acl LklV relieving belching, P Lacbe, heartburn, nausd ‘ and other digestive (EbL-VNS has been prove1 L e for the past thirty j! Lx-ative hut a tested Surd IVestion. Perfectly IuH C ant to take. -Sendfort “ Beil & Co., Inc., OrangeJ AdY. - I Electric F lu Q ure Ia Greek doctor named I liims to have invented I LcIiine which he assert! 1 influenza microbe in Io l o n g e r a s e « HERE ARE THEf I Jnckson- Misa. - iTast !Kiowa in health and to two and I of Dr. vorite and it wa ful bene relieved distressid which go I an’s ttilma I can hid mend itf Hattie III Congress J I Get well and strong now I “Prescription” of Dr. | r druggist in tablets or I to Dr. Pierce, Presided Jolcl in Buffalo, N. Y., for | I tablets. Write for free ; IeaSs Egnal in I Days el Or Your Moneyl ITere is a surgeon’s wo| Irilitlon now dispensed I pts at trifling cost, til tore towards helping yoif Jisiglitly spots and skin dL Bytliing you’ve ever used| aNot only does this great Seiitic oil promote rapid Baling in open sores and . |il?, abcesses and ulceJ TpcIiarging are almost | Jheved and cleanly heall Pa skin diseases its nctf fs than magical. The Vema is instantly st| Juptiong dry up and sctl !fry few days. The sam| rbers Itch, salt rheunf Mating and unsightly! jl'ou can obtain Mooml I in the original bottle Sbi 1JrEg 8tore- K fI Ofl fuhure in any of t| !(ted above is next tol ur druggist can supplyj „ More lmpoi SKatherine is four and “ many grown-up word Jd can gather. She 1 ently jvitt, B 11Jyi B U lj 'lnK- To make convt "e asked (In the. son !•'Pm adKht have use H“v M Cirrlc I ' 0’ the UttIe boy r I ' a "nan once who t '"!aSine thijIple Oose S "n! he^expellc,► 272 Aw St1aVi^t" A»t ■T h ^ Ghe VaClIe Onifand duchSr of L it he- soverelSh state r au** a law making I I h PaHployers *> Sivl Ixcmh t0 al> their eml fc V a n ffr3 are Pr Oud I ofprogress. ftgyjtetdPiirAl? KSt. s i n lassC. OLET juality car of'the >eed transmission, inish. Fullyequip- TRU CK CHAS- ton, $495. Kc In d st powerful “ six” Jjher Bodies. Duco (ies. Value proved les. 5 models. [OBILE ne car at moderate nder motor. Hand- es. Duco finish, models. “six” that is win- dwill on perform- odies by' Fisher. I brakes. 7 models. Famous valve-in- igine. New models nd belief. Fisher 18 models. ,E Seneral M otors’ new esigned and built by er V-type engine. ' uco finish. 6 models. :1 la c dneer 8-cylinder car. types by Fisher and lor and upholstery co finishes. jCTORIES] ids back of louble guar- ecide which hen clip and end you free zar, together ssting illus- eral Motors s cars m ust before they today. Mail ! you forget. RAL RS 1N - '- m ■**. *“ it, Mich, ’ tl ,out any^iiga^on‘4 ^ re describing the v* have checjfeed toS of the nearest deal^AQa demrwifltratioOe A v G GROUHD BOOK- LCO-LIQHrD Ilectric Rlttnts aa ae. urn ■> !» -ir-1 __;________' *T I ..J % I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jffboespineh or feet aehe- are tired HtKUore- J / Jastshikf » THS AHTIStPTie, HtAUHG PGMKIf ■«rc tm v . ■.Your Shoes/ I 1' Goods Counters \» J 2 & z= = = = ^ = . "TnAJriant Life R ale \ , f ,,Ii is It to preserve every- •" M nine StiU Ileart and let I" for every pulse a thanks- , iiml ter every breath a song. jjiiier._____________ Lm»s %eally Sure Relie* , of Testimonials From Doc- j w Nurses and Dentists Say Sov. D correcting over-acidity ’ and I , vlr relieving belching, gas, slek- L lie heartburn, nausea, btlious- Jfjadn,! other digestive disorders, InYiSS Iia3 l,ecn Proved of great I, Yr the Pfl5t fhirty years- NotI live but a tested Sure Relief for I1IYtipn Perfectly harmless and r . r fa take. Send for free samples f c Lco., inc., Orangeburg, N. Y. fcfo _ —I flsctric Fla Care M achineII Creek doctor named Tsinoukas' fcmi' to have Invented an electric I jline which lie asserts will^kill Ie influenza microbe in fifteen min- Ilet __________________ A SECRET— here are the facts lj,ti3out llfes. — “Last year I was Bioim nr health and took between two and three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription and it was a wonderful benefit to me. It relieved me of the distressing feelings which go with wom an’s ailment and now I can highly recom- _ mend it.” — Mrs. -I i Hattie Neal, 417 S. " Congress St. I ft! mil and strong now by obtaining I “Prescription” of Dr. Pierce’s of Isur druggist in tablets or liquid., Send It: to Dr. pierce, President Invalids’ Intel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. Ii tablets. Write for free advioe. is I lays or Loss I Or Your Money Back Ilero is a surgeon’s wonderful pre- |ri|ition now dispensed by pharma- Ists at trilling cost, that will do lore Inwards helping you get rid of pglitl.r spots and skin diseases than Ijlliiag you've ever used. ISot only does this great healing an- Pfitic oil promote rapid and healthy pling Iu open sores and wounds, but I*, abeesses and ulcers that are Isaiarging are almost immediately Ilievcd and cleanly healed. I In skin diseases its action ls'little Iis N1-It magical. The itching of IjWi is instantly stopped; the TOtions dry up and scale off in a Fnetr days. The same is true of pers' itch, salt rheum and other trailing and unsightly skin trou- lion can obtain Moone’s Emerald [in the original bottle at any mod- i '/I? 8t018‘ 11 is safe to use,. ' llllIlre to any of the ailments Jm i we ne:!t: to Impossible. I nr druggist can supply you at any More Im portant I nlbcrine is four and has absorbed fcTnV erowiwiP words as one small IA tan 6ather. she went motoring E r y sVith Billy. Billy’s mother was L lag- ^ Make conversation, Kath- Y * asked (In the same manner her IJ ! miSllt have used): ,,,re 5'ou married?”L'0' ltlc little boy replied; “but I r a ®an once who died.” I -I'' nn'IPlj 1 nI o Cl n - th at W orm s or F1Sir dofo -, ,SlSt oxpcUod entirely. A Pearl cteaxrS^ot” Proves th a t they arl f Ns T. Adv. the u$f Give Vacations W Oilfani duchy of Luxemburg, is ,1, j' srrrerClgn Btate in .the world l( all' I,!!, m:l';ing It obligatory, IfliMvT r6rs t0 Sive a vacation ,UeriltlnT 011 tllflIr employees., The s van of — are proud of belniS InProgress PELICAN IS MENACE TO FISHING IN GULF Texas May Place Bounty on Picturesque FowlT Austin, Texas.—Market fishermen on the gulf coast of Texas are facing a pelican problem. TheyIiave brought it to the legislature in the hope that a law may be passed that* will solve It. The question is a controversial one and revolves around the difference of opinion as to whether the pelicans really deplete the waters of the bays and^ gulf of marketable fish to any serious extent. The National Association of Audu bon Societies has taken a hand in the dispute and is opposing any legislation that seeks to bring about the exter mination of the pelican, asserting that It is a harmless salt-water fowl. This organization cites the results of an investigation made by the fed eral food administration in 1919, which reported that there were in that year only 5,000 p.elicans on the coast of - Texas. The market fishermen ridicule this statement. 'They assert that 100,000 pelicans would be a low estimate of the nuniber that constantly feed upon fish in the waters of the gulf border ing Texas, and that nearly 5,000 of the fowls can be counted any time on Rellcan island In Pass Caavallo, to say nothing of the thousands of oth ers that make their home upon other Islands 'and the mainland. Average for Each Pelican. An experiment conducted by Col. William 6 . Sterret, when he was state game commissioner, showed that each pelican catches an average of 1,060 pounds of marketable, fish a year. If there are 100,000 pelicans, they con sume a total of 106,000,000 pounds of fish annually, If Sterrett’s estimate was correct, it is pointed out. That means approximately 25 pounds of fish per capita of the people of Texas. When the bill of Representative H. W. Wells of Edna, providing for the payment of a bounty on pelicans and pelican eggs, came before the house, it- provoked earnest and at times hu morous discussion. The measure was passed by the house and, it is expected, it will meet with little opposition in the senate. It provides that the state shall pay 25 cents for each pelican killed and 5 cents for each pelican egg destroyed. Each bounty claim shall be accompa nied by a piece of the upper part ^ f the pelican’s bill, not less than four Inches long, as proof that the fowl was killed. No proof of- the destruc tion of the eggs is provided for. ' $2 for Each Porpoise Killed. The same bill contains a provision for the payment of a bounty of $2 for each porpoise killed and that the proof shall be four Inches of the tail of each porpoise. It'is claimed that porpoises are also great enemies , of the market fishing industry, as they eat many fish. Men who have made a study of the habits of the pelican declare that they gorge themselves and their young with fish, that the pouch which they load \vith fish is of enormous size, and that the fowls are as much of a pest to the fishing Industry as the boll' weevil is to the cotton industry. The views of these men, however, are contrary to the findings of Dr. Hugh M. Smith, chief of the United States fish commission, who said that on a trip which he. made to the gulf coast for the purpose of investigating the reported depredations'of pelicans he collected 'pelicans all along the coast and the only fish he found In their pouches was the menhaden, a fish which is not used for human con sumption. In Florida, Jn 1918, he ex amined'3,428 specimens of the fish which were disgorged by pelicans and only 27 individual fish were of a kind ever sold In the markets for food.y* _ German Society Urges ‘‘Bath a Week” for AU Berlin--Reviving the slogan, “A bath a week for every German,” de vised by Prof. Oscar Lassar In the days when Berlin had more beautiful fountains than bathtubs, the Society for Free Public Baths has begun a campaign for more swimming pools and bathing beaches. Even today, the society reports, there are millions of persons In Ger many without modern home facilities for keeping clean. The well-rounded , program started a quarter of a cen tury ago by various states and cities to fill the need by establishing pub lic bath houses was halted by the war and Inflation period, and never has been fully ^revived. ‘ The' society Iis now. attempting to foster the body-cleanliness movement Six additional bath establishments are finished"or under construction In Berlin alone. Says Chinamen’s Eyes No Longer Oblique ■Tacoma, Wash.—Chinamen’s eyes have ceased tq be oblique, reports Clyde Moore, steamship representative, ■just returned from - Canton on the President Jackson. The orientals ar,e standing around the camps of jthe ma rines from America, Great Britain and France, wide open eyes appraising the equipment and uniforms of the foreign, fighters. The martial music of .the bands at once creates a riot among the natives, all /trying, to force their way close to the circle of musician* Moore declares several thousand well- groomed soldiers from (foreign powers might disrupt the revolution by stag. Ing-a dreBS parade. P r o s p e c t o r w in s IN RACE FOR GOLD Dog Team Bests Motor -Bus in Dash for CIieum.. Winnipeg, Man.—Probably I there is no spectacle Which will stir the emo tional Impulses of a community to a greater extent .than a race, and when the.race Is for gold the tension.is heightened. That Is why this city still is talking of the sensational race to file ownership on a gold claim on new ground at Slate lake, north of here, between Mickey Gilleran, an independ ent prospector and William Todd, the representative of a wealthy mining company. Following the strike GlUeran and Todd started for Winnipeg to obtain papers necessary to enable them to stake additional ground close to their claims. The race to the city was even and, the papers in their possession, the men retraced their steps for the final dash to the rich dirt. • Both men got away from Winnipeg at the same time and on the same train, but Gilleran stopped off at a wayside station when the train stopped for a moment and telephoned ahead to have a dog team , in readi ness 'when the end. of steel was reached. At this place Todd took passage on a motorbus which oper ated for several miles, but GUleran drove his dog team all night and passed the bus unnoticed In the dark ness. When his dog team tired as a re sult of being pushed to the limit, Gll- leran halted 28 mUes from his desti nation and sent ,the team back. He covered the remaining distance on foot. . On arrival at the site of the claims Gilleran staked them in his name and started back to Winnipeg to record them. On the return trip ,he met TOdd and his party, who thought they had left him far behind. Disgusted at be ing bested ,in a race he thought he had won by OvWide margin, Todd con cealed his chagrin and congratulated the winner. AGE-OLD GARMENT,IS FOUND IN PEAT BED Finds Only 612 Are Luther Descendants BerUn. — Descendants of Martin Luther are by no means as numerous as it is generally believed. According to Rev. Otto Satorius of Dankmarshausen, in Thuringia, him self an offspring of Luther, who after long and careful research has brought Nobbes “Genealogical Luther Alma nac” up to date,' there are 612 living descendants of the reformer. None of them, however, carry their great progenitor’s name,,, Of- theologians, who rISrmerly- con stituted the majority of'the progeny, there are today only three, while thir ty-six are business men, twelve farm ers and nine engineers. The present-day descendants are scattered all over the world, one even being a resident of Japan and having a Japanese wife. All the children of this couple married Japanese. Woman Mayor Opposes Title of “Bull Cook” Seattle, Wash. — The time-honored nomenclature of the logging and lum ber camps of the Northwest appeared seriously threatened - when Mayor Bertha K. Landes had before her for signature an ordinance creating the job of “bull cook” at the Skagit hy dro-electric development project. “It seems,” declared the mayor, “that the council could have , adopted a title suggesting some degree of .dig nity, if not culture.” 1 She signed the ordinance, but de clared such a name and others in gen eral use should be made ,over. Bull cooks, chokermen, fallers, hookers, teeters, punks, buckers, and king rid ers are among the hard-boiled han dles attached to' timber workers and extant for year/ In the Northwest Berlin Post Office Now ' Advertises on Letters Berlin.—The German post office hasn’t adopted the system proposed and then abandoned in, England of putting private advertising matter on letters In the form of postmarks, hnt it is now following' the method long used In both England and America and doing a little advertising on its own account in this way, . r Letters canceled In the Berlin post offices now bear, beside the postmark, the familar legend prominently, dis played: “Don’t forget to address by street and house ndrnber,” Children Romp Under % Healthful VioIet-Rays * Paris.—An ultra-violet ray * sun that Is,never dOuded shines •* on an artificial sand, beach in a * basement of Paris. Children, * wearing only\a pair of trunks * and 'smoked glasses, play there J on their way to health, ’ * This city sea beach is a part J of the Institute of Actlnology, a Hs clinic fighting tuberculosis. * Edouard Herrlot, minister of * public instruction, dedicated the * beach at a little ceremony, while J , the young patients-played In the | sand. J The beach is 40 feet square. * with the walls covered with £ bright aluminum for rejection, * and the blinding mercury Iamp^ Jr above. * ................... t Pollen on Woolen Garment Reveals Its Antiquity. Stockholm, Sweden.—A woolen man-' tie, worn In Sweden when the early pharaohs still reigned In Egypt, has had Its age approatmateiy determined by a curious combination of botanical and geological knowledge, through, the researches of Dr. Lennartr von Post of .the • Museum of National An tiquities here. The garment was found ■buried at a depth of several feet In a peat bed in the district of Vastergot- jand, carefully folded up and weighted down with three stones, but with noth ing about it to indicate how It got there. Its similarity to Bronze age gar ments from Denmark and elsewhere suggested. Its-antlquity. The fact that it had evidently not been burled, but had lain In its hiding place while {he moss grew over It to form about five feet of peat, was further evidence of great age./The acid water of the bog had preserved it from decay dur ing the centuries. Pollen Grains Key to Age. Dr. von Post found the key to Its age in the pollen grains that were thick in muddy particles clanging to the fabric. Most important amqng the species represented were oak, lin den and elm, with pine, birch and alder and hazelnut as the principal shrub. Exact counts showed that the proportion of the pollen f rom' the oak- linden-elm forest was larger than it would be in Swedish springtime- “pollen rain” of today, indicating the existence of a milder climate In the north at the time the mantle was laid away. , - . Such a mild climate is known from geological evidences to have followed shortly after the disappearance of the last patches of glacial ice In the south of Sweden, at about the time* when the new Stone age was giving way to the age of ,bronze In that country. It. was followed by a period of severer.' Climate, ushering in the Iron age.' This mild-climate pollen thus deter mines the former owner of the‘man tle, who so carefully folded it up and hid,it under three stones, in a'ditch, as a man of the early Bronze age. Dagger Holes Revealed. The careful workmanship of the weaver, who made the cloth out of a mixture of fine wool and the hair of game animals, probably deer, is de scribed by Emelle von Walterstorff, and'tlie possible romantic history of the garment, which has a number of dagger, holes jabbed through it, is hihtgd ;at by .Sune LundquistV. -Mr. Lunflqdist States also that the toga of the Romans was quite similar In shape to these elliptical Bronze- age mantles, though differing In size and manner of wearing. A shorter Roman cloak, the “trabea,” worn largely by priests and soldiers, was even more nearly similar. ■ Find Similar Fossils ’ in Separated Regions Providence, R. I.—The weird forests that grew in the widely separated swamps of what are now the states of Rhode Island and Missouri were strikingly alike in the plants that com posed them, according to Dr. Eda M. Round, writing in the Botanical Ga zette. Doctor Round has made a close com parison of fossil plant remains from the sandstones and shales of these rez gions, and states that over 50 per cent of the plant species of the tWoi locali ties Were identical. None of the .species that grew there those inany millions of years ago sur vives Into the present time,- but the nearest- relatives of some of them are' now represented by ferns,' club-mossea and scouring-rushes or horsetails. Two classes of plants, in some ways the most interesting of all, are now to tally extinct. These were a group oi trailing or vinelike plants related to the- feirns, apd another group with leaves like ferns but bearing true seeds, which are unknown among mod ern ferns. Tanlac Helped Me . , . Tt W ilt Help You After Sttffering for 4 Years Front Kidney Trouble, In# digestion and .Run-Down Condition Caused by ttFlu,** Retired Farmer Regains Health and Strength. Mr. F- W. Owens, a well-known Montgomeiy, Alabama, resident Iiv-. ing 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 Tanlac. “Imagine not being able to eat . without suffering from pains and the burning sensation of indigestion. That was my plight. And the poisons caused by sluggish liver sapped my Strength, and wore m'e down- to a shadow. I became nervous. I was al ways tired. Dizzy headaches became -more frequent. ,-■'-' “In search of relief I tried Tanlac.The results amazed me. I began to sleep better, eat my food with relish Snd without suffering from indiges tion pains. I gained-weight..' “Tanlac made a new man of me. I now enjoy robust health, sleep like a child. But I haye not stopped taking Tanlac for’ it is ’the ope remedy for^ continued good health, for keeping strong. No one troubled as I was can go wrong taking Tanlac.”Tanlac has helped thousands of men and Women in the South. It is Nature’s own remedy, made from roots, 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 "ng tl ' rdruLw 40 millionbottles sold. taking this wonder tonic now. Ask your druggist forTanlae—today I Over TJie hearts of men are their books; events are their tutors; great actions are their eloquence.—Macaulay. Girls are willing to learn to cook; but there ought to be a machine to wash dishes. B A V E f t SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! t^iles$ you see ,the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the k 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 proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ' Aspirin Is the Jrade mark of .Beyer. Uanufacture-Of M onoacetIcacldesierSalicyUcaclC It is £ll right to knock at the door; but quit. when you get in.—Milverton Sun. - ■ The best memorial for a mighty man is to gain honoir ere death.—Beo wulf. Sells Anything From Cougars to Grizzlier Morton, Wash.—Any grizzly beats today, or would you like a real live cougar, bobcat or soft-eyed black tailed deer? Small game, birds of any kind always on hand. Thus does Vic tor Winner—well named for his,adopt ed job—advertise his wares-about the country. ■ - - v ' Winner lives on the south,slope oi Mount Rainier, where long protection has .tamed the wild animals and birds nntil a littlte coaxing and offer of food is, the lure to get them within the de ceptive trap.; He supplies many zoos and private parks with wild life speci mens each year only by going out Into his back lot and holding communion with the denizens of the forests.' Winner is a' product of the early pioneer days when he trapped, herded cdttle and prospected for gold. He de clares tourists are gradually, taming wild animals by scattering, food here and there as they camp. The wild life learns to seek the human trav elers, knowing '/something tasty. Is liable to remain for their benefit. How to Keep’ V 1 . Bowels Re OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE O F ES To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- cellb, El., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed -cruel that so . many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to. be kept constantly “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 headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening ’(purge” or “physic” was necessary. - , ~in Dr. 'Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative-which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even for those chronically constipated. iDr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only Causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, It never gripes, sick ens, or upsets the system. Besldes1-It is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious* sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large GO-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “SyAp Pepsin,” Monticel Io, Elinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself D n C a M m S C s SYRUP. ' PEPSIM Some people make room at the top by pushing others off. Self-made men would be all right if they didn’t talk shop. Spring Tonic / •Harrisburg, Pa.—Here is nature’s spring tonic as prescribed by Dr. Theo dore B. Appel: Plenty of exercise in fresh air, less meat, more fruit and vegetables,- eight hours of sleep.-plentj of work and a goodly dash of - play. n A moving picture of the Buzz Family FIT spray clears your home of flies and-mos- quitoes. - It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs.. Fatal to insects but harmless to m a n k in d . W ill not stain. Get Flit today. D ESTR O Y S Flies Mosqnitobs Moths Ante Bed Bngs Boaebes ttTbe yellow can^ _ •with the black band I IWtTUlMl*! W M l m § : Si m m I M V m W r2&! Lr* w»ii m p s pg RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. No Man’s LandBy F. 0 . AlexanderoWoien Nempepec Opto%FINNEY OF THE FORCE r r u n \ amVweu. v YEr niSWT WitH NOTHIN* BeTWAME ArfUIftTS A FOIME AV DiaT PER. YEZ To BE PLAYIN’ IN “ • Ol1O LAVE IVEBVTrtINS- _ .SMSOP SAVS SO W WAN EAB AN1 OUT ITHEO.! — U ge-M ITS A PooQ i *<,-■■■ ^ WHATWO M B S.pN 60r Itolfee WAT CA^T H f 6ftY ABOlXnWE WABBLES il S he& I w m s e m s - W S E T n N e a n e w c a b .' WITH flee JlST SSMCATeD B i WITH OWINS EV0E.V- TUE TMIRD ToiME- / A ONS IN ToWM- t UEARD SoKiern INS- ABOlIT YoUNS BOflbe PRATr CdLLIHS OH m S . W .6T5UEB A IOT AMD SHE’S N<ST A BlT SICK — j. WHATSPES-ClD TEZ. HEAB VMAT MISSUS SWOOP TbLO ME ? EAttS TO Talkiai HTo P »T ” was Ti a 8li» *«l AtavAUDSfZ; Gross Injustice i^ le s : By OsborneTHE FEATHERHEADS |it Hiiimiiiniiilt ^ ^ 6 Y - T o " n s ^ ME-ptt AuVrt CRCMSfi, I Twou6WT I'b £>'e !!! WHEN FAUMV SETS TMttT WIPE TELLING- ABOUT MY FAT COMMISSI ON j WONT SHE C yT A CAPER THOUflU 5 H ONS THOUSAND GROSS ON THE. DOTTEIi LINE/ * = 7 SAY-MAVBB SOME- OFTUOSE- OLD TURTLES BACK AT TH& OPPIC& WMO CALLEO ME- " " " \ AFtOPSftLESMAN WOnV P n p n V PciLL TMEIR NECkS IN r n n n r ^v> /w eM t w ic e in t h is O I3D E I2 I* H l l f l l r - ___■— ■' r Mono, pictureYES MB. BIGSBY, im m e d ia t e De l i v e SVj S lis- WOW MANY BO You WANT ? • - -unc m i VoPVLiH 0UTs e e H eee-, YOU ca n't FAINT RIGHT OUT HECE IN OOR LOQBV- — MISTEB / 'T »VAS NOMUSMY «>vv' >X5Jik^ THIS P!?st "tO Wy I55US6 70 Cu? COObIBfwce 3iit^ osbormh Near, the Concrete I G I - ’; (Copyright, W.N.U.) Ol Events in the Lives of Little Men 60 IlV KNOWHOVINAMVOOR SIXTH OM?/ Sm PE jev E rt I P0U 6 H-NUTS 0REI6H EH1SWPE,. \HHV POMT VOO VtSlT VOUP AUNT ILL VET I COOLP e a t a p u s h e l OF THEN\ M 05T EVERY T/ME THAT 5 N IPE" V IiITS HIS AUNT L lT M E 5 h t MAKES A M ESS OF VOLHbH-HUTS F O R HIIH CarCt Be Too SajtBy Qiarles Sughroe Q Western Newipipef ■ UnieaMICKlEy THE PRINTER'S DEVIL m EVER. H E A R A w rm m c f ABOUT 'T H e wELEVEMTH WATIOUAL” BAUtOfc ARC THE OFFICERS’ WOMBSTt?' VUEU.,.TUB* 'TEU. ME THAT “CHE” ELEVEWTW WATlOWAU' IS SOOWO ASxTUE 0AUK. OF EMffLAUCJ SO I SUES? IT WOUUD B e S a f s f o r y o u t o d e p o s it NOO KMOW A U ,Ve$, rrff A VER.V 0U7 Conservative iMsrmmou ABOUT BAMKSs IS THE I WAUT Yo ELEVeMTH KIATIOWALEOITEOeaZMKMe BOMOVJ SlK FEHOIWO a * POdr * *r IP VOUR POS ESTABLISHES A free-lu u g h ROUTE ARoUUD THE MHGHBOR- WOOD SAR6M5E CAHS1 GHAUGE his diet; doss ARE POHO OP ROAST-MtKBtl iee (SftEAMAtf CAMW. TRV WMOu-mese. OW,\DOMT WAHrtS TO DEPOSIT MOMEyM im.vB*I lllll■■ .ONCYTAIfe ^M A tc p ie c e s AWAY. HOT M0R6 THAN FOOTLOHC CAN IHAVE SOMtMQO Mf?-0oiCOeR I Obeyintf Orders * y PERCY LkCROSBY &.feT th< Vtr^pMptr Bj-ijdlcit* rBnting (CopyrIcbt 3 Here’s the secret ofJ stockings, etc., the mosj AU tints are really cold le s . Get an envelopJ ilve powder a t any dr teen cents. . Do you wliicli saves m oney an ^sact shade yon w ant. I Diamond dyes do pen tinting—in cold w ater, done. And tru e dyer1 Pje-tinting doesn’t Io tver delicate a tone yol It wash out uneven1 want the tint to be per: I Doiling w ater Instead 1 Regular dyeing of a als, drapes, etc., ju stl druggist lor color Ca-* tions. Orli a w ealth I colors, in new book < I end postpaid; w rite DIl I Dept. N30, B urlingtonj B ia sa iH D ip to T IN T ~ Quick relief from Prevent shoe pressure! At all arus JXSSclmMtS WHAT CAUS EoiIs and carbuncles tu* uroper diet or infection of t times hard to determine tl CARBOIIiTviIl give quick I vpcration is necessary as CARBOIL promptly stops t ucd use draws opt the coi_ from your^drugsist* Y onrl pro not satisfied.SPURLOCK-NCAL CO.. I LttPMPfOft 50 For over 50 years it hasbeen the household remedy for all forms of .SB®**. It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. ' >, Be ® s r t.^ wcIi-MgtiIated moTei w tn e first and moBt I hab^ cold, your little one is in c “ Jjpl'fatlons and aeriot Millions of mothers fast experience that hal Iy easy to break up it •na is given just as <n epoear. ■ Tcethina is a tamoua I prcDarcd to r e j «”? induce gentle natul Wickly and thoroughly! waste from the stomachk entire system and is o fl }«Ipmg to build up b J K f in c e to C0Ms. TbU „ '5 ^ ! en ^commendind erations. P rice 30c a t ” FREE! ^ lt ciI-Mobfextco., Builds Bi ^ ra t //ousS Jot e(1~ An nnmarriei BinliOhephone- I Tea-She sm n J you aw engaged. 1 , Hanford^ B alsai Wo^ I Aiiree bizes;| I jaw Wi'‘ °offleto pass]SL*"1 Ia 'a® Of I «ndbtwiif;tWedl,0'dlIncreaa^ I Proved bfltMrty VAn u*' J'»ken tos *?• pfOtnptj Bftnd for f* Ve “ever J 0ca"^ « £ ?N a?,Pl' a ' |?R 8NDS< 85tanJ ^ P M s .' ilEsP s Land RECORD? JVIOCKSVILLE, N. Gi Twe SH Tackiai1 JfcR w ay. I r - waQ PoWss baikr « % was S f f *1 *** S ttAXAHDSg;.WsVJwL^V- Fefc-BiqirI-J^A F fcbls s : ijustice OSBORH Ti-IE. MOTlOM- PICTURE Wftc, POPULWJ BUT n K'AS NOT *M U5wy/* Thic,■PK>«» to tsy f^jyg ISStfSfc- 10 OUIJ COOb OqtDtfe . ■Bruce 1BittociJ ^ n r ig f ^*d), M o. D COULP SU SH E L E N \ ERYTfME DfAT 5ffS HIS AUNT H £ M A v £ 5 A VOU&H- NUTS arft Be Too Safe_ \\ \n\\ V M IrDatingrBp s | I? • SI (Copyrlsht 1027) Hcre1S the secret of giving lingerie, tocl in"1. ‘,tc->the most Sorgeous tints. Ill tints nre really colors. So use real itits C'tt an envelope of the actual L powder a t any drug store, for fif teen cents. Do your own diluting, Jlicll saves money and gives you the exact shade you want Piamoml (lyes do perfectly beautiful timiii—m cold water. A dip, and it’s done.°A nd m le d r e s d o n t streak! Jjvc-Iiutlng doesn’t look weak, how ever delicate a tone you use; nor does It wash out unevenly. When . you OTiit the tint to be permanent, just use boiling w ater instead of cold! Itenular dyeing Cf all dress materi als drapes, etc., just as easy. Ask druggist tor color cards and sugges tion” Or, a wealth of ideas In full colors, in new book Color Craft free ond postpaid; write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. >'30, Burlington, Vermont.' Diamond Dyes jOip to TINT—B oil to X IS B I l M i O T S Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. ' AoIlAwondslioesWTej JXS Sdholfs fU m -P s td iS P ut one on—the Jxzin is gone VVHAT CAUSES BOILS. DoiIs and carbundea ate the result of fa* urooer diet or infection of the skin. It's some times hard to determine the .exact cause but CabbOXL will give quick relief. No expensive operation is necessary as one application of CARBOIL promptly BtopB the pm nandcon tinned mo draws out the core. G e ta EOe box from yonrdroBEist. Your money back if you pro not satisfied.SPURLOCKaNCAL C O .. N A SH V1L.LC. T E N N . RlR SOTtPWS f S n ^ For over 50 years it has been the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic.' Malaria Chills and Fever Dengue r, Be CareSul oE BafiyyS Cold t A.weH*r*£olate<i movement of the bowels « the first and most necessary step In Ofealdng up baby’s cold. U ntil this is done, your little one is in constant danger of complications and serious illness.Millions of mothers have found from P&st experience that baby’s colds are usual- v easy to break up if Dr. Moffett’s Teeth- iDa is given just as quickly as symptoms appear. Teethina is a famous baby laxative, es pecially prepared to regulate little bowels Wio induce gentle natural movements. It Wckly and thoroughly removes poisonous «aste from the stomach. I t tones up the entire system and is of priceless value in wiping to build up baby’s strength*and resistance to colds. This is why physicians rave been recommending it for three gen- i ♦rations, price 30c a t all drug stores. JJp-P 1D l SEND FOR USEFUL r , D* Booklet About Babies* 1 moefett c o , colum bus, ga. TiETHINAjwlcis Better Biables Frat House Chat J rea"-'411 unmarried woman wants f0“ °n the phone. B ili-H ow do you know she's not WarrIedJ said not to call yon Uare engaged. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh * “uli be in every home. Unexcelled for Ouirl’i > Wounds and Sores. Heals >"• Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. co>ne to pass that every brag- shall be found an ass.—Shakei „ii.,Pfat value of Bell-Ans In the QtlH <W?e«ive disorders of the stomach IacriM ia ProvCd by Its substantial thiftw w n uae every year for the past take? LcarV* P r°m ptly and pfo p erly Send r ^ have never knopraMt to faU. 0'Mc°buw'NaY0lCB *° B'1I&C°1,InC<" ^ J 'fte c ily BanaIws to Tonn* o r Old DELL-ANS ssjisssaass The Girl in the Mirror --------------------------------------a " . _________________________________________________________— :— .________ : ; CHAPTER XIV—Continued 1 7*19— 1What might happen ,to her? What might be happening even now? And what assurance had he that even lf.ho again succeeded In enterlng the house, a. very remote possibility, he could ac complish anything against Shaw apd hts companions? Oh, If only he had waited and brought Rodney with him! Together, he felt, the two of them could have met and overcome a reji" ment of men like Shaw and his sec retary. A wild impulse came to him to take Burke with him In ills second effort, hut an appraising look at that seedy tndlvldual checked it. He was con- By ELIZABETH JORDAN ((D by Tbe C entuir Company.) WNU Service In Louise Ordway*B care with' the least possible difficulty and delay. That done, he ccuid take up his little affair with Shaw. Even against the blond secretary he felt no personal rancor. The youth with the pursuing eyes and- the chloroform was merely a wretched pawn I, In Shaw’s game. ; In Shaw’s game I The phrase stuck, burning Into his consciousness like the vitriol he believed tfce beast would use If he dared. What was Shaw’s „ ... „ „ , ,. ... a v. game? m y was he so smugly sure ofvlnced that Burke conld neither fight Tt, And1Why, oh, why, why, was Doris nor keep his mouth shut Owing to his promise to Doris, police help, of course, was out of the question. No, he must go back alone. But this time there would be no seml-lgnomlnlous departure, He would either bring Doris away, or he would remain there with her. And If Shaw wanted trouble, he’d get it and It would be the real thing. That afternoon, on his first visit to The Cedars, his new Instinct of cau tion had made him leave Jiehind him the little revolver he had brought He knew his own hot temperament too well to risk carrying It, and he had an' arrogant faith In his own physical strength which, as a rule, had been Justified. Now, however, he retrieved the weapon, and With a sudden tight ening of the Hps dropped It Into his overcoat pocket When he was dressed he went out to look over his car. Burke, who was evidently fascinated by the slender racer, rose from an admiring Inspec tion of the engine as its owner ap proached. “She’s ready any minute now,” he reported. “She’s had gas, oil and air, and I’ve put on the chains. Thought you’d want ’em, In this storm." Laurie nodded and glanced out at the window. The storm had devel oped Into a blizzard. His optimism, somewhat numbed In the past hour, reasserted Itself to suggest that na ture was helping him to meet the odds against him In the old house down the road. He glanced at his watch. It was not yet quite five, but certainly there was darkness enough for his purpose. He could safely take the car Into the side wood road near The Cedars, and leave it there among the trees until he needed It Ho hand ed Burke his. final offering, the size Hf which wholly dispelled that philos opher's pessimistic forebodings. Jump ing into his car, he backed it out Into the storinv “Hey, ' there I what about these rto’es?” demanded Burke, indicating with a thumb the abandoned heap of garments In the office. “Eat ’em,”- briefly advised the .occu pant of the disappearing car. Burke shook his head. Oarage men are used to1 beetle human types and strange happenings, but this particular type and incident were new to Burke. He was also Interested In the discovery that the young fella wasn’t going to New York, now that his joke was played. He was going straight up the road, In the wrong direction, and driving like the devil. Well, anyway, Burke had made a tidy bit on that Joke, whatever it was. Gazing affec tionately at the latest, crisp bill, he thought of his wife, and the seventh, and nobly decided ' to forgive them both. Lauple, his hot head cooled by the storm that beat against him, raced through the gathering darkness. He had the road to himself. In weather like this no one was abroad who could stay at borne. He turned off Into the country road, already deep In snow drifts, add swept on through the lit tle wood whose leafless birches now loedced unfamiliar, even, spectral, ■ In the increasing gloom. Save for the soft purr of his engine, his progress, made no sound, fie drove as far as he dared, then stopped the car off the road, In a clear space among the .trees, and continued his way on foot. He htfist leave the car there, and take the chance of having It discovered. In the storm and darkness that chance seemed very rrimote. He plunged on toward the house, knee-deep, now, In the drifts that swept acrosB the narrow road. Soon the building was visible In Its somber setting, and as he stared at Its dim outlines his heart leaped; In the right- hand corner, on the second floor,; a Ught showed, faintly through drawn shades. The sight filled him with an overwhelming relief. Until he saw It, he had not realized how great his in ner panic had been. He stopped, drew a deep breath, and stood staring up at itThe rest of the house looked black and uninhabited, bnt somewhere with in It he was sure, Shaw and the blond secretary watched and waited. ,To the Italians he gave no thought He was convinced that neither of them cared to come alone to dose, quarters with Mm ; and this conviction was so strong that'tiie prompt retreat of the fellow witb the rope had not surprised him, dther at the moment or-in retrospect though both men had fought well un-. tr t Shaw’s eyes. If the Italians were a g a in on guard In the grounds,. it ..would be his Job to . choke them off before they could warn Shaw of his presence. Wnmlng Shaw, he hoped, was about all they were good for. His plan, fully made, was very slm- Mo. He had no Intention of risking mother encounter If It could be avold- ld . B is purpose was te get Doris out * that hoosfe hack to New York; and seemingly numb to Its danger, yet anxious for his help? For the first time he gave definite shape to a re flection that for honrs had been try ing to catch his attention, and from which he had restively turned. It was this: When those four men, headed -by Shaw, had entered that upper room, Doris had not been surprised. She had expected them. Moreover, she had not been really afraid. Instead; she had worn a look of flaming anger and of sudden resolution. She had stepped forward as if to speak. Her very lips had been parted for speech. Then, Shaw had looked at her, and slowly she had turned away and stood staring out of the window, her back to the room and Its tableau. In short, With one glance of his veiled, protrud ing eyes, Shaw had conquered her, and Laurie himself had seen, what no one could have made him belieje, her instantaneous and complete submis sion. It was this revelation which had added the smoke barrage of doubt to the situation, clouding his faculties and temporarily stifling his faith. In the face of this, how could he still trust? Yet he had promised to trust, to believe, “whatever happened.” Those had been his own words, and she had wept and told him he was “wonderful” I ' The deep breath he had drawn end ed In a sigh. He was fighting more than one storm, and In this Instant he felt an Indescribable weariness of soul and body. But not for a second did he hesitate In the course he had de cided on. Later, when Doris was safe, perhaps things would clear up. For the moment there was one thing, and one alone, to be doffe, The trees around the house made the approach under their cover a fair ly easy one. However, he moved .slowly, missing no precaution. He hardly believed the zeal of the Ital ians would keep them out In the storm, but they might have rigged up some sort of shelter, or, more proba bly, they might be doing sentry work at some of those'dark. windows. Clinging close to the trees, he skirt ed the house, then approached it from the rear, and slipped along the side of the building, hugging the wall. As he noiselessly moved he listened, but no sound came from inside. When lie reached the front right wing he stopped, and, looking up, verified his swift impressions of the afternoon. A wide veranda swung around the front and side of this wing, supported by substantial pillars, up any one of which he knew he could climb like a cat The roof of the veranda opened on the low French front windows'of the upstairs sitting-room. Therewas no question that within a few mo ments he himself could enter that sit ting-room. The real question, and again he carefully considered It, was how, once In the room, be could get the girl out of It She could not climb railings and slide down pillars. There was a win dow on the roar end of the wing, above what plainly served-in summer time as a veranda dining-room. This end of the veranda was glassed in, and over It a trellis afforded a sup port for frozen vines that now shiv ered In the storm. If he could get Doris out at that window, he might be able to get her down to the ground with the help of the trellis. But from what room did the window open, and how much of the upper hall would they have to traverse before reaching It? Not much,, he fancied. Again he looked around, and' lis tened. There was no sound or mo tion, save those caused by the storm. The next Instant he was climbing the pillar toward the dimly lighted win dow. The ascent was not'so easy as he had pictured It. To his chagrin, he made several unsuccessful efforts before he finally drew himself over the top of the veranda roof, and, lying flat In the snow, slowly recovered the breath exhausted by his efforts. Lying thus, and stretching out an arm, he could almost touch the near est window with his fingers, almost, but not quite. Still lying flat, he dragged himself a yard farther. His' head was now In line with the win dow, but the close-drawn shade shut out all but the suggestion of the Inner light. He hesitated a moment, then,' very cautiously, tapped on the frosty pane. , There was no response. He tapped again, and then a third time, twice In succession and more compelUngly. This time he thought he heard a move ment .,In the room, but he was not sure. He waited a moment, then softly signaled again. There was no ques tion now about the movement In the room. He heard it distinctly,.heard it approach the window, heard It cease, then saw the curtain slowly drawn. The face of Doris looked out, at first vaguely, as If she had fancied the noise some manifestation of the storm. But in the next instant she glanced (!own, saw him, and obviously checked an exclamation. In another moment she had opened the window, and with out straightening,up he had slipped across the oill. Neither spoke. Laurie was looking about the roOm, reassuringly empty, save for those two. He closed the window, drew the shade, and became conscious that she held his hand and was drawing him urgently toward the fire. At the same time she answered his unasked question. ' ■ "They’re all down In the kitchen, I tliink. Listen I” She opened the door leading to the hall, and, going out, leaned over the stair-rall. “Yes, they’re still there,” she re ported when she came back. “All but one of the Italians. They’re qating now, and after that I think they’re planning to lfeave." “Where’s the hag?" “Waitipg on.them." She spoke (letachedly, almost dully. As In the morning, she was not sur prised; but tonight there was in her manner a suggestion of repressed ex citement which it. had not held before. “Have you a heavy coat?” he asked her. \ ' “Yes.” 1 “Get it and put It on, quick. Don’t waste any time.” He indicated the buckled house-shoes she still wore. “And put on some real shoes, if you have them.” Without replying, she disappeared. He followed her into the bedroom In which, during the hours of his pres ence that afternoon, the hag had found uneasy asylum. He indicated a door. “Where does that lead?” “Into a bathroom.” ‘There’s a back window' over the verilnda. AYhat room does that mean?" ■.»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»X*X»X»X«»XOX«>X<»Z»IfrX»X»X»X»X$ Peace and Promise in Nature’s Tqmple It was a swamp of the bind I love, miles upon miles of it, seldom marked by the footprints of men; a primitive swamp, hoary with age, where life had grown upon life through centuries of time; fragrant with a breath of mys tery, filled with a vast contentment, a home ffir the creatures of the wild. But its age was what grew upon me. I sat upon a fallen pine that had lived five hundred years, and then had lain a century wlfere it had fallen, crumbling. once more Into dust of earth. Near me was a still mightier tree rearing Its head to the sky. Under my feet was ■■ the soft and sweetly musty mold of prehistoric generations of God’s greatest living things on earth—the trees. Age—age and Jlfe and death—breathed together In the air, and In their mingling there seemed to be a glorious symphony Of fulfill ment anti-promise.—James Oliver Cur- wood In Hearst’s International-Cosmo politan. B rought B ack O ld Tim es Curiosity Is certainly what makes the world go round and keeps., people prying into thlnjgs and learning some thing new all the time. ~ The other day a little boy busily en gaged In passing time by playing around the parking space was seen to put a box and a paper bag underneath one of 'the windows of one of the shops that face on the space. Several people saw him leave this' little bun dle and, ;walk away. One after an- other .until three, had done It, some T he M ad B ook men walked up to it and peeked In. Why doesn’t somebody write a mad They closed it up and walked away. book, dedicated “to all the poor peo ple who hive' lost their tempers and don’t know where to find them?” A few suggested chapters: To have your feet stepped on. To have a conductor abuse you be fore a earful of people. To have a cross voice on the tele phone tell you yon to “Butt off the line.” -- : To see what you want on the coun ter and have a 'Clerk tell you: “We don’t keep It” To ask for the Mad Book and have a clerk say,. ‘W* never been pnb' Ushed.” The fourth could , stand It no ,longer. He also walked up. and on examining tbp contents laughed loud and long. Thp bag and. box contained bits of Iron , and naUs and other mysterious treasures dear to the childish heart The curiosity of these people , had brought back to them -memories of their own hoarding days.—Lawrence Telegram. S. V alue o f a G ood H dm e One of the most satisfying reactions to life is that- of having a comfort able home to go to when there Is no place else to go.- .-Toledo Blade. "A bedroom off the nau.~ “Good I” She followed his thought “But I don’t think wo _ccn risk that One of the Italians is patrolling the hall. That’s why they haven't locked the door. I caught a glimpse of him just now, coming toward the foot of the stairs.” He stared at hpr' frownlngly, then, walking to the’bed,-stripped It with an arm-swlng and seized the sheets.. ‘Then It's simply a qudfetlon of low ering you from the front,” he cried, curtly.. ‘TH lower you* as far as I can, and we’ll have to risk a drop of a few feet Snow’s safe.” , As he spoke, he was hurriedly tear ing and roping the sheets. “Used to do this at school when I was a kid,” he ,explained. “Quite like old times. Now get on the coat 'and shoes, please.” She needed the reminder. She was staring at this visitor, who had the face of- thq man she knew and the voice and manner of a stranger. All trace of young Devon’s debonair In difference was gone. He had the cold eyes and set jaw of a determined man, busy at some task which would as suredly be done, but his air of detach ment equaled her own. When she w ob ready, and still with his new air of businesslike concen tration on the Job In hand, he ad justed the linen ropes, and after a preliminary survey of the grounds, led her through the window and out on the veranda roof. Here he briefly told her what to do, suiting action to words with entire efficiency, and as suming her unquestioning obedience as a matter of course. The lowering was not the simple ex ercise he had expected, any more than the upward climb had been. Light as she was, It was clear that her unsup ported weight would be a heavy drag upon a body resting Insecurely on a slippery roof with nothing more sub stantial than snow and ice to cling to. But eventually she was down, a little shaken but unhurt, and he was beside. her. “Now, let’s see how fast you can run,” he suggested; and for the first time his whispered voice held a ring of youth she knew. “Shaw’s watch ers may suddenly begin to watch, or even to see something.” She responded to his changed tone with an uncontrollable gasp of relief, which he attributed to excitement. “Don’t worry. All right now, ,I think,” he said, with an Immediate return to curtness. \ It steadied her as.no other attitude on his part could have done. "Can you drive ja Pierce Arrow?" be asked, as they plunged ahead through the snowdrifts. “Yes." ‘That’s fine. That’s great. I was afraid you couldn’t ” This was Laurie again. He went on urgently. “If we’re stopped or separated, do exactly as I say. Don’t lose an Instant. Rush to my car. It’s over there; among the trees. See?—over there at the right It’s turned toward the road.” He In dicated the spot “Get In, go to the left at the first turn, drive full speed to a garage a quarter of a mile down the main road. No matter what hap pens, don’t stop till you reach It.. Go Into the'garage, and wait half an hour for me. .If Tm not there then, drive on to New York and go to this ad dress.” He gave her a penciled slip he had prepared. “Mrs. Ordway Is a good friend of mine. She’ll take you In and look afjer you. WlU you do that?” "Yes.” The word was so low that he had to hend hfe head to catch it His voice softened-still more. “Don’t worry. It will be all right. Only, some way, I can’t believe that Shaw is letting us off as easily as this." She stumbled, but he caught her. For a moment he supported her, and In that moment, under the■ sense of her nearness and dearness and help lessness, the hardness of the past hour disappeared. He did not under stand'her. perhaps he would never understand her. But whatever she was, she was-all right. Half leading! half carrying her, he got her to the car and Into it He had actually raised one, foot to follow her when something stirred In the shad ows near them, and the familiar, squat figure of Shaw stepped forth. Though In his sudden appearance he had followed the dramatic Instinct that seemed so strong In him, he had wholly lost the effect of unleashed fury he had worn In. the afternoon. He was even smiling with an affec tation of good-humored tolerance. He had the air of a man who,, with the game In bis hands, can afford to be patient and affable. / “Oh, come now,” he said easily, ■■“don’t leave us qt}lte so soon l Since you’ve come hack for another visit, we’ve decided to keep you a while. You know, I warned you of that” . : Lhurie made a sign to Doris, which she Instantly obeyed. Even before the Indolent voice had finished speaking, she was at the wheel and the car had started, Shaw, springing forward with goggling eyes and dropped Jaw, found hts way blocked by a man as new to him asjhe'had been to Doris, a Laurence Devon Who all ta an Instant had taken on tfie blask rage he him self had dropped. In the hands, ot this stranger was a revolver which neatly covered ShawAs plump chest Before this apparition, Shaw baeM away precipitately. ■ i i o m m n o n s H i CHILDREN CRY FOR “ CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infanta and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been In use for over 30 years to re lieve babies and children of Constlpa- tiqn, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar rhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assiml-. Iation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of T h e Sad P art “Where is the young man you said gave such promise?” “He began to slight hts work; was continually tardy. I had to let him go.” “He didn’t give you a square deal.” “That doesn’t worry me. He didn't give himself a square deal.” If you blow your own horn, at least vary the tune occaslonaUy.—Boston Transcript i m a m s A Perfect Food And a Gentle Yet Forceful Tonic Has enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over ; 88 years. E. J. Hart & Co., Lti., New Orleaat blMJ LADIES—$25 weekly Easy; addressing en- velopesathom e;all m aterial furnished; partic ulars free. Howall Co.. 136 W. Lake, Chicago. A House, for Bespectabie People. DrunItN or im moral people not adm itted. Stetson Em erson Hotel, 26 Centre S t, opposite tube station, Newark, N.J. 20 minutes to New Tork. Popular prices; every Improvement; every comfort. AGENTS WANTED IN YOUR OWN TK B -. rltory -to handle store route In spare time. Steady income. No selling, No capital. W rite N. States, BOx 3, Sta. D, New York City. W anted—Contractors Fam iliar Concrete Work as state and county agents for Bedmans patented poured concrete hollow walls. E. 8. H am den, 1306 Eyo St., NW, W ash.. D. C. EEARN LAW UNDER PRACTICING AT- toraey In your own home. You earn money draw ing wills and deeds after second week. Groat opportunity. H. WILCOX, Attorney, 440 Spring St., A tlanta, Ga. W anted—Eum $25 TVkIy. Addressing Envel' opes at home. D etailsofplan and samples 25n Fred’sM alllng Service, No. 10, Butternut. Wls. OIL ENGINES OU and Gas Engines for cotton gTriS, mKls. brick and clay plants, w ater and electric plants, and for ell power purposes. <Also Pumps and completo w ater system s for home and farm , motors, transm ission and farm and mill machinery.W rite us your needs. MODERN MACHINERY COMPANY 814 Gonld Building - - - A tlanta, Ga. Legitim ate Mai) Order Bus. Would you like to receive 100 letters dally,ea.containing IOcT Plan 10c. Satisfaction or money refunded. J. D. TAYLOR, U rania St.. New Orleans. $30Weekly, Collecting Names. Splendid oppor. Lim ited otter. $2 complete detailed plan, sent-for only 26c. Guaranteed, .A ct today. Granville. 708 Pioneer, St. Paul, Minnesota. H ot W ater B ath In Yonr Home. Sells at sig h t Equip In live,m inutes. Agents wanted. $2 outfit complete for $1. Smith Agency, 807 Title Guarantee Bldg.. Birmingham, Ala. Prepare; Send $5. Sure guaranteed way to kill Bollweevll, Hoppers, Potato, Chinch Bugs, Army Worms. Money refunded If falls If lnstruc. followed. J. R. Baker, Hunter.Arlt. Let Us Tell Too of 24 W ays to Make Money. I t may be your means of financial independence. Send stam p for reply. Address THB BRIGGS’ SERVICE, Mermentau. La. Mftii $1 for the New Ford Reedy Reference Handy C hart and F lat Rate Labor Guide, 19x22. Money returned If not satisfied. J. Dietrich, 176 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Needleworkers Sell Your Needlework a t Good prices thru our G ift 8hop located In a rich Chicago community, steady year round outle t W rite Tally Ho Shop. W ilmette. III. Secret Service Men Needed by U* In Your city Thorough training given. Good pay. Give age, references. International Secret Servlco Bureau, Harqmond Building, Detroit. BU PTtK ED T-O U of Eggs cured myself and others. Form ula and Instructions m ailed; %ti. M ake it yourself. C. P. HAWN, 8 W. Ellsworth, Denver, Colo. __________ 248 WAYS TO MAKE HONEY AT HOME. Bulletin • giving full details sent for 10c. MAINE PRODUCTS CO.. <03 Main St.. So.. Portland, Maine. _________________ Perm anent Reads. Bardrubber composition last indefinitely. W arp proof. ReguUr price is , |4. half prlo. f.w daire. toj«»h.ne« 12. C larinets $1.60. H arryW infl.ia.Champa4gn.nl. BB POFfiLABbecome an expert card render. Easy complete method. I*. B, M. COIjCLOUGH, 79 Roy A t, SwampecottM ftoe._________;______ SB Varictlco P rU . Wlnnlmc Chrynaneheinm s,yellow, red, ten, cream, lavender, white, Plnm flesh, orchid, verl.cotod, Bleoms from 9 to J Inchee acroes su re n te e d M ne ( I type. P lants to ; 44, 11.10; 138. 84.08. Dl- rectlons furu, Mrs. J. F. Chapman.Edlson.Ga. Soybeans, Cowpeae, Genubis Otsotans. «8.25; Blloxls, $2.19; Laredos, $S; Yellows, $1.90. Mixed Peas. $1;S6; velvet beana $1.60; send check. Shuler ft Smoak. Orangeburg, a a b u y y o u r c ig a r s d ir e c t FROM FAC-tory. 60 “Aspirations” prepaid $1.60. Havana Smoke House, Homeland, Ga._____________ SPABE TH IE MONEY—Selected Opportunities gives over 100 Ways to m ake extra money a t home. Copy postpaid 10c. T. F. Lally Co., 99 Bralnerd Road, 'Boston, Mass. BABIES LOVE WRiWWSKWS JVRUP I h U n tf a ilU W iltp ito Flew ant to fltre-p le u m t to etablecndahohi .I t flnickly evm em ee cellc.flntriencI and W- hi. U, ATLANTA, NO. 16-1927. / ' £ RECOHD5 Mocks ^ILLEl Nl C. Your Kidneys M ustFunctionftroperly , For You to be Well IATE hours, rich foods and stimulat- J ing drinks are all hard on our kidneys. If their action becomes sluggish, they do not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes. Such impurities may make one dull, tired and achy, with often a toxic backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. A common symptom of imperfect kidney function is scanty or burning excretions. Thousands have learned the virtue of Doant Pills, stimulant diuretic in these, conditions. 50,000 users have publicly recommended Doan’t. Asfy yont ncighborl 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: lam bert W . Cox5 W eitover, M d., say*: “Doan's PiJh proved their value to me. My Jridneysacted sluggishly and the secretions were scant and scalding. There was such a soreness across my back that I couldn't bend or stoop. I was told to use Doan's PlUs and shall always be glad that I did. Tbey put me in fine shape. DOAN’S PILLS 60c STIMULANT DIURETIC JKc KIDNEYS IosterM U hum Co. Ml^.CKtn.BuHalo»NX Deafness—Head Noises JtEU EVBa BY LEONMtD EAR OIL •Rub Back of e^ J J e r x h i NOSTRILS At AU Druggists. Prico 51 Folder about "DEAFNESS” on xeqnest. A. 0. LEOMltD,'WC., 70 FHTH AVB.. N. I. DON’T R. INFLAKSED UDS It Increases 1he irritation.Use MITCHELL EYE SALVE, a simple, dependable, sate remedy.25o at all druggists.IUn A Bnckel5 H w York Clfy Sw eet P ickup The purchaser of a house in Cav endish, Vt., received a bonus of twen ty pounds of fine honey. The house had been unoccupied for several years, tie found the honey in the chimney and was able to collect it in good con dition. W right's Indian Vegetable Pills contain only vegetable ingredients which act as a gentle purgative. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. K arakul M utton -The mutton of karakul sheep is said to be the most palatable of any breed, and the fat is also considered a deli cacy by the Bokharans, being used by them instead of butter. M onopolization ;v Agent—“How do you like the car I sold you?” Dad—“My wife and daugh ter say it rides wonderfully.” «•< (MISttMIAMOtM**** *•« *•« • ••«£ i i !^CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE j I IS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j ^•»•1 ••• •••• »•« MOTHEEI Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil dren love the pleasant taste of “Cali fornia Eig Syrup.” A teaspoonful nev er fails to clean the liver and bowela , Ask your druggist for genuine ‘‘Cali fornia FIg Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I Xou musl say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. t For Indigestion, Dyspepsla5 etc.. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the-di gestive tract working normally, 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. . G- G. GREEN5 Inc. WOODBURY. N. J. dRASHESam promptly, relieved and healed bj) a few applications of ;::.Q s * a V & S - TastoSoas OhsSJ T ossSg Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. « booooooooooooooooooooooooo Chcans Her Children ‘ to Keep Tab on Them Modesto, Calif.—Mrs. Louise E. Lehzen is fighting to retain custody of seven children, three of whom were found by proba tion officers chained, (tied and strapped in Mrs. Lenzen’s ranch house at Patterson, near here. “I tied them up because it was the only way I could keep track of them,” she said. The probation officers report ed they found an eleven-year-dld girl strapped tcoa bed, a three- year-old boy with his' hands strapped' behind his. back, and another l^hild tied to a chair in a ,sitting position, unable to 'move. Four other children, they said, showed signs of cruel ty and malnutrition. One of the children is an adopted daughter of Mrs. Len zen’s and the others- are her grandchildren. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ALIMONY, MARTYR 3 YEARS IN JAIL R efuses to C ontribute to H is Form er W ifefS Support. Willows, Calif.—Samuel W. Reid, California’s “alimony martyr," who is serving a life sentence In jail rather than pay alimony to his divorced wife, has started the third year of his con finement Reid attracted nation-wide attention In 1925 when he declared he would go to jail before he would obey the in junction of Superior Judge C. F. Pur- kitt of Glenn county to pay alimony toward the support of his former wife, who,-he Insists, has now remarried her first husband. “It isn’t fair,” he declared. “If be wants her he can support her. I’ll not pay a cent toward her support if I lie in Jail until I die.” Reid let his hair and beard grow long as a mark of resentment at the court’s action. After sixteen months of imprisonment he was taken from the Jail for a sanity test A commis sion of alienists pronounced him per fectly sane. At that time he permitted his hair to be cut and his beard to be shaved. After the examination, Judge Pur- Mtt again ordered him to jail and Reid began to let his hair and beard grow again. ‘I am a victim' of Injustice'and per sonal spite,” said Reid. “I am perfect ly willing to pay for the support of our three-year-old child if she is put In the proper kind of a home. But no- money for my ex-wife. Maybe my con duct seems peculiar, but It’s the course I have chosen, and the course I pro pose to stick to.” Sheriff Roy . Heard says the-‘‘mar tyr’’ is a model prisoner. Reid is a veteran of the World war, serving for eight months in Frhnce with the A E. F. and receiving an honorable dis charge In San Francisco. Dog Bcihs Suicide Pact, Saves Lives of Owners Vienna.—Their dog’s antipathy to suicide, or at least to gas as a way of committing ' suicide, was responsible for the rescue alive of a Viennese ac countant and his wife who attempted to asphyxiate themselves. The accountant and his wife, discour aged by their troubles, closed the win dows and doors of their apartment, opened all of the, gas jets, and lay down on the bed to die in each other’s arms. / Ry accident, or maybe because they Wished that their dog should accom pany them into the Beyond, they had shut their dog up In the house with them. The dog had different views. As soon as the gas became unpleasant he sought fresh air by jumping through the glass window pane. Running to the porter the dog barked until the latter investigated. The dog’s'master and mistress were resuscitated and now all three are again trying to make the best of life. Boy Lost in Aastreiia Chewed by Wild Camels Sydney, N. S. W,—Wandering away from a homestead on a cattle station In central Australia a ten-year-old boy, Harold Moran, was chased'by a mob' of Wild camels, herds of which have bred and now roam- about In these dry regions since they were dis placed Afrom their transport uses by motor trucks. Moran managed to es cape the camels by 'diving under a fence. After three days he was found by worried searchers. G irl Saves Train Nashville, Ind.—Walking' on the Illinois Central railroad tracks near1 here, Mary Brock, twelve years Old1; daughter of S. E. Brock, section fore man, found a broken rail. Sheflagged a fast morning passenger train with her apron. It stopped In tHne.... T H onest F olks Hillsboro, N .\lt—The proprietor of a jewelry storei arriving for Ihe day’s business, found theydoor wide open- Although the stock was displayed, urn protected, not a 7 thing was missing T h a t’s Settled Kansas 'City, Kan.—A mhn doesn’t have to listen to hi? wife’s talk if he •doesn’t want to j rules County Judge CL A Miller. AUTOMATIC CAR PHYSICIAN IN OPERATION I I v None of the Ills that motors are heir to can escape this new $12,000 auto mobile trouble shooter, established in Chicago for the benefit of the motor ing public- The testing laboratory is equipped with every modem device to diagnose motor troubles and is employed exclusively for that purpose.- An hour’s test under the delicate instruments suffices in sounding out every Pji rt on the modern car and discovering whether or not it is functioning at its proper standard of efficiency. Particularly Beneficial to Golifer in Affording Fast Transportation. . It would be interesting to delve into statistics and determine to just what extent the automobile has aided the development of any line of sport, or all lines.. It is certainly true that sport flourished, but not In all its glory, before the advent of the horse less carriage. At any rate, it has cer tainly, increased its scope since it was possible for Mr. Common People to own an automobile. Big Aid to Golf. ' "The motor car has greatly aided one of the oldest games known,” says Robert S. Breyer of California, “and: that Is the royal and ancient pastime of golf. Great numbers of people throughout Europe; and especially .in. England and Scotland, swarmed the links playing golf, but the automobile has made, it possible for thousands of persons In "this country to indulge In- the sport. An increase is also no ticeable in the old country. “The -minutes of today’s everyday business man are worth real money to him. And he is, one of the greatest devotees of the sport in the country. The only reason for that is the auto mobile, quick efficient transportation between his home, the links and his office'. There are very few courses in the entire country that are not acces sible to the automobile,' and courses to which there Is no other transportation Savei walking. Other Sports Benefited. “Golf, however; is not the. only sport that has been benefited by the motor car. Name any sport, and it will owe much of its recent develop ment to the automobile.'' It is just a matter of a few moments to convince, yourself of this. Pass the baseball parks in the morning, visit the beaches, the tennis courts, in fact any place where sport is indulged in, and note the'automobiles there. “The automobile itself, the great est aid developed in modern business, offers a variety of sport that no one other thing could. Nothing is more beneficial than a spin into the ffesh, invigorating air, and physicians every where recommend motoring as a great aid to a healthy physical and mental condition. Thousands annually join the ranks of those who are enjoying the benefits of the motor car in all walks of life.” . ; Scheme Devised to End PerilofMotopFumes A recent experiment in the city laboratories of Paris -is said to havb demonstrated the practicability of a catalyzer designed to consume the car-' bon-monoxide gas produced by'iriutor cars—which Prof. YandbIl Henderson of Yale and others have asserted wad a serious menace'to public health in crowded cities. The device consists- of an exhaust pipe.containing certainxgheffiichls pos sessing catalyzing properties ‘which reduce the combustion temperature of the noxious gas. Byv the passage of a current of air through the tubes the fumes are consumed before they can pass out into the street. \ M.: Kohn ’Abrest, director of the laboratories, says that \ the average motou car In Paris gives off one-half cubic meter of 'carboii-moaoxide for each' half gallon of gasoline burned and that a cubic meter of such gas renderk six cubic meters of air unfit to.*breathe. In the country the/half cubic meter of gas Is scattered along half a dozen miles and consequently Is harmless, he says, while in . Paris the .automobiles move more' slowly and often fill the air, of narrow- streets With Inlurlous nnantIHea o f f n m « - :. .'.V.' ... Pedestrians Quite * Safe in Afghanistan : Not only has the United States [ the greatest number, of motor - vehicles, but it has higher ratio of -^automobiles to population ' than any other country—one car , to every six persons. China, with a population of 439,000,000, has only one automo-' ; bile for every 31,871 people, and ■ India has only one car for every ; 3,573 of its population of more • than 247,000,000. . Hawaii has the second highest ' ratio, with one car for every eleven persons,'' and Canada ; -ranks third with thirteen per- ! sons for every automobile. The ratio of automobiles to popula tion in New Zealand, which' ; stands next in the order, is one . J car to fourteen persons, that of ; + Australia, one’ to twenty; that j of Denmark, which stands sixth, 4-. is one to fifty-one. J Ratios for other countries vary 4- from one to fifty-three for ■ J France, to one to one million one T hundred thousand, in the case Of j Afghanistan, the lowest in rank. Fastening Arrangements N .on Hood Will Get Loose The fastening arrangements on the hood of the modern automobile usual ly hold It tight enough to prevent rattles, but when the fastenings wear, annoying rattles sometimes develop. ^^-RUBBER ' ' HOSE (SPLIT) Simple Anti-Rattler for Hood. A way to eliminate them is shown in the illustration. Take a piece of small- size garden hose the length of the hood, split it with a knife and slip it over the lower edge of the hood.— Popular Science Monthly. AUTOMOBILE NOTES Speedometers may 'lie, but you can’t convince the, judge that the one on the cop’s motorcycle does. No medium priced' cars Jtre-^howri at the Paris auto show, because in France there are only rich drivers and PoorRriversri1• • • , A new British automobile- travels 176,45. miles an hour. It'is hard to believe that, anybody in Great Britain is in that much of a hurry. The majority of antomobile acci dents occur at intersections. Motor ists should always assume that another driver is just coming around the cornet. *' * ; It isn’t strictly . the railroad - cross ing’s fault that it is more' deadly than it used to be. Man got alOng fairly well when ne had the horse to do his thinking for him. ■- A. bill to compel motorists to stop at railroads is being- opposed by mo torists, and there is some force to the argument that It is about time tof trains to stop as a matter of haiilt-and look for the .parts. ~ -• Unproved Uniform-International- SimdayScliool * Lessonr 1ST RBV F- B.‘ FITZWATERjVD.D., Dean.■M oody Bible InetItuM ot ,Chicago.) % ((B) 1927. W estern N e w s p a p e r Uiilon1)___ Lesson for April 24 , FETER AT THE TRANSFIGURA TION ' \ LESSON T E X T -II Fet,er 1.16-18; Mark 9:2-29.GOLDEN TEXT—And a voice cam e out ol the clouds saying. This la my beloved Son, hear ye Him . .PRIM ARY • TOPIC—Jesus Shows P e- te jU N IO R 0rTOPIC—The- B eauty and ° INTERM EDIATE a n d SENIOR TOP IC W hat Peter, Saw and H eard In the YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The M ajesty and Glory of C hrist. I. The Meaning of the Transfigura tion (n Peter 1:1618). These verses are an inspired inter pretation by one who was present and knew all that transpired./ The hope of the disciples was crushed. When Christ announced His . death which was to take place on the cross, they were unafile to see how victory could issue from death. Jesus took with Hiin, Peter, James and John, and they went into the mountain by themselves. Before going into the* mountain He declared that there were some stand ing in His presence who would not taste of death till they had seen the kingdom of God come with power. Two men from7 the upper world were sent to converse with Jesus aljout His approaching death at Jeru salem—the very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. Then, too, God’s own voice was heard in words of approval of Christ’s course, direct ing them to hear the Master. II. Jesus' Christ ,Glorified on the Mountain (v. 2, 3). ^ He took the disciples “by them-, selves”-, and was ‘‘transfigured, before them.” This’ shows that the purpose of the transfiguration terminated upon the' disciples and not on Christ. Christ’s rebuke of Peter for his un willingness to hear concerning His death apparently for a time estranged the disciples from Him. His appear ance' on the (fountain typifies His vis ible appearance on the Mount of Olives (Zech. 14:4, ,9). III. Peter, James and John Reprer sent Israel'dn the Flesh In Connection With the Kingdom (v. 2). Christ is peculiarly the BJng of Israel. According to Ezekiel 37:21-27, the Israelites are to be th6 central, people In the kingdom... This people shall be gathered from among the na tions and united as one In that king dom, in their own country. IV. Moses and Elijah. Appeared’ In Glory With Jesus (vv. 4-13). These men in the glorified state are typical of the saints in glory. Moses who was once denied an entrance into Palestine appears now in glory repre senting tiie redeemed of the Lord who shall* pass .through death into the kingdom. Elijah represents the re deemed who shall pass into the king dom- through translation. Some shall be living upon the earth when the Lord shall come and tbejj without dying shall be changfed and thus pass into the kingdom (I Cor. 15:50-53; I Thess. 4:14-18).' • 1. Peter’s proposal (w. 5, 6). Se definitely was the method of the' kingdom unfolded before Peter that he proposed to erect- tabernacles, for Christ, Moses and Elijah. It is true that the unveiling of the majestic per son of Christ and the panoramic dis play of the kingdom somewhat discon certed Peter, yet he grasped its cen-' tral meaning and proposed to cele brate ^the advent of the kingdom which had been prefigured In a tangible way. 2. The divihe voice out of the cloud (w . 7, 8).. ' God declared Jesus to "he His -Be loved Son in whom He\wasl/ Well pleased, if one would know what, is pleasing to God, let him study Jesus Christ who perfectly did His Father’s win. . : . 3. Jesus’ charge (w, 9-13). > ' ’• He charged them that they should tell no man- concerning- the things which .they had seen until He had risen from the dead. . V; A Demonstration of the Purpose of the Establishment of the Kingdom (w. 14-29). -' -When they descended from the mountain of transfiguration they Wit nessed a great multitude in a state of perplexity, Th? immediate cause'of this ;state was the grievous condition of a young man possessed with a de mon (v. 18). This young man’s state is representative of the nations who are oppressed by the devil. Just as this young, man was grievously op pressed, causing him ttf cast himself into the: fire and into the, waters; so Ihe nations today in their1 great per plexity aye doing the things which will result in thelwoWn destruction. ' Speaks for Christ Nothing speaks Po loudly, for Christ as bad Uves made good,', ugly disposi tions made beautiful, anger and envy -and bitterness made sweet.—Echoes. Real Glory Real glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves. — Southern Methodist "■>- • ■ God Sees , God sees the real nobility In and behind ail sincere efforfc---Echoes. 7 A r . N adine glv@s glow ing Lf e e a u f y IECAUSE it is more than Imta k face powder, Nadir3 giy^ J sfant glowing beauty to^S;skin. It absorbs unlovely oils, h, Ishes “shine”, smooths away S?' imperfections. Anamazingnm55T fining process, just discovered I Hadine Face Powder such sier B 1 sucn delicitaI smoothness that it dings wft/riz; evenly hours longer than other nS? ders—with a subtle fragrance » quisite and alluring. Try Nadtl Face Powder for ten days Jf vTri • are not entirely pleased, your rni! ,back! At all drug stores and Scounters, Sn flesh, white pink. S brunette; 50c. National ToUet S . pany, Paris, Tenn. ’ ■eNlodkeFAC.E POWDF.n Iama I should he ldlled- Bee Brand Powder or Liquid kills Flies, Flea3, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Ants, WaterBugs1Bed Bugs, Moths, Crickets, Poultry Lice and many other insects. Fowder Liquid IOe and 25c 50c and 73c 50c and $1.00 §1.25 30c Spray Gun JSc W rite for free booklet v~ TriIKfig house and garden McCormick & Co. Baltimore, Md* Brand INSECT P o w p n L lQ M S and a S " “ . - ^Age Increases the Pep aiuj Vijor Iiy relieving Auto-Intoxication A' SAFE. DEPENDABLE LASffNE W O RM S R U IN A CH ILD ’S HEALTH ' Drive every worm out of •your child’s system without a . moment’s delay. Use the safe> vegetable worm medicine that has been so successful for 75 years—Frey’s Vermifuge. . Perhaps you don't knew your cMId has. worms. Gritting the teeth, pic . Jug the nostrils, disordered stoma are symptoms. Buy Frey s V erm uug at your druggist's today. F r e y ’ s V e r m i f t 1Se Expels Worms Special Offer to Wietims o) . . Stomacha or Money Gladly . Refunded. > You can be so distressed^® ^ and: fullness from poor dlge-_ dyspepsia that yon think 7our is going to- stop beating. ,._teI1iei . Your stomach may be so a , that your breathing is short aPir nuic> You are dizzy and Prf-I' 1 relief—what’dMo be done. mare's.. Just on?) tablespoonful or ^ Mentha Pepsin and speeoii. _ disappears, the pressing on jjd ceases and you can breathe naturally. MtO h!. What blessed relict, "tied not get rid^of such attacks ° # Why have them at all? ^st it?Especially When any dr^ tba „ I where guarantees Dare s M 0(lo»•sin, a:pleasant elixir, to heip wiAnihv • haolr I IfflEPAVlE E^gggtCirciilatio Bi Davie County N b o c k ^ H e ~ P ro d a Corrected by ^ r t i Jorn. per b“ - - yheat. per bu, K r . packing jv e h e n s .lb . founff Chickens .. too3ters. lb. ieese. lb. Turkeys ib- each jeef tallow, lb. jeeswax, lb. Hams. Ib- [local a nd PERSO Mocksville seed cot Miss May Pendergr week-end with her phapel Hill- Mr. aDd Mrs. Ha H enderson, spent Ea Pith relatives. E. M. Hobson, of C., was in town business. Mr*, and Mrs. Juli' burharn, were araou Jrisitors here. Miss Hanes Clem Ir wilh her aunt, M ponner, at Chapel H ' JIiss Ivie Nail jWa feaster holidays wit fenedergraft at Cha JIr. and Mrs. Joh f ent Easter with |rietids at Allendale, Miss Mabel Slewa |ng in the Lincoln ster here with her Miss Frances Wel tomics teacher in t' pent Easter with High Point. Miss Sarah Gait nember of tbb- Gast Iulty, spent Easter er parents. Misses t^ina Whi (tichards, of tbe hig y, spent Easter wit t Davidson. AU persons inte Brove grave yard a neet there on Satur [nd assist in cleanin _ The stock of goc |h e estate of H. W. vill be sold at the - iatursday April 2,h iing at 10 o’clock a JA SPER D ' The Record has lew North ' Caro vhich anyone inter it any time. The I by to print. Miss Eva Call Iiusic at Hudson, Call, of the Lexin Iulty, spent Easte fheir parents. The Mocksville Jiigh school baseba Ihe Mocksville di afternoon. 'O ur visitors by a score Texas, Oklahoui were visited by tor Vbout Co people Texas alone, and Springs, -Texas a i map.' f o r R EN T — tfadkin Viilley ch Png, .barn and toba good water; R ICall or write. G. Ito; I tor » P i > dfp'~ f ^ # ./ N , gjgg M ^ / X Y b © g iv e s it is more than {„.. 'der, Nadine ^ 4 s h aiwmg beauty to ■bs unlovely Ofls1W smooths away & .,An amazing new™ i. just discovered, giy^ K S S ^ g 1S hS S s - llunng. Try Nadine for ten days—if y"® y pleased, yourmonev' SlnIs stPFes and toilet ■ 1^ hL-whj^ Pink, and National Toilet Com- enn. ; “* P O W D P .p l a m a I should be killed/ feee Brand Powder or liq u id kills Flies, Fleas, ilosquitoes, Roaches, uits, W ater Bugs, Bed 3ugs, Moths, Crickets, Poultry Lice and many Jither insects. Powder Liquid IOc and 25c 50c and 75c 30c and $1.00 Si.2530c Spray Gun,.....35c '/rite for free booklet on tiling home and garden J35CCtS. McCormick & Co. Baltimore, Md. •ft JWS \ * * ’i L5!lJLljv ^miY-rJv ” pe Pep and Vigor > Auto-Inioxication 5ENBABle LAXATIVE I'... Ulia^UujTV^ Jr u in _t SLD’S health I cry worm, out of is system without a Belay. Use the safe.oral medicine that io successful for /» J»v’s Vermifuge. Iu Jon't knew your child I ritting the teeth. p i« -Is. disordered stomach, Buy Frey’s Vermimg" * t's today. [Vermifuge it Is Worms I k Say9 Pleasantto fllelp PoorI or Money Glad.y St sfunded. 7o distressed v ’® g“ Ifrom poor digest r( Jr you think you1 Sp beating.§h m ay be so dis ^ pj, ill) Ing is short ana 4 v and pray f°r flu Iii be done. p are’sII olespoonful of Jje gas Jn and speedily JieartH pressing on ti Su can breathe deep [ I lessed reJjf jjjtogether1 Ijt-Uch attacks altos g ini at all? .—,let nsHS" Iihen any drugs pep. J s Dare’s Mfftly0U o' | t elixir, to help y IjflEDAVIE r ECORD. * fga QAtiE sKeofiD, C. APRIL 20, IQ2f kSesTcirculation of Any pavie County Newspaper. JcC ^prodace Market I .ju„ Matittn RrnfJiPPfl. [0CA*" b W “- I goiter, packing I tjve hcns*J,ltooBC Chickens I Boosters, lb. I Geese, lb. I Turkeys lb. I Beef taHow. lb. H Beeswax, lb. I Hams, lb-_____ each 25c 21c 37c IOc IOc18c 30c 4c 25c30c SfyAT her mother at AKD PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 5 25. Miss May P endergraft sp en t th e I fltek-end with I Chapel Hill- Mn and Mrs. Harry Fyne1 of I Henderson, spent Easter in town Iffitli relatives. jj, m. Hobson, of Silver Street, JgC., was iu town last week on !business. Mr. and Mrs. Julius - Ydting, of I Durham, were among the Easter Ivisitars here. Miss Hanes Clement spent East- Ier wilh her aunt, Mrs. R. D. W. I Conner, at Chapel Hill. Miss Ivie Nail Waters spent the Ijjjster holidays with Miss May Jpenedergraft at Chapel Hill. Mr. and -Mrs. John P. LeGrand Jspent Easter with relatives and Jfrienris at Allendale, S. C. Miss Mabel Stewart who is teach- IJ11J. in the Lincoln schools, spent I paster here with her parents. Miss Frances Welch, home eco- inomics teacher in the high school, IspentEaster with her parents at j High Point. Miss Sarah Gaither who is a j member of the Gastonia school fa- Jcttlty, spent Easter in town with j Iter parents. Misses Nitta White and Sophia j Richards, of the high school facul- jty, spent Easter with their parents IatDavidsou. All persons interested in Oak Grove grave yard are requested to meet there on Saturday April 23rd, and assist in cleaning off same. The stock of goods belonging to Ihe estate of H. W. Dulin, dec’d. will be sold at the store house on Satursday April 23rd, 1927, begin ning at 10 o’clock a. 111. JASPER DULIN, Admr. The Record has a copy of the iietv North Carolina gam e' law which anyone interested can inspect at any time. The law is too" Ieng % to print. Miss Eva Call who is teaching music at Hudson, and Miss Essie ball, of the Lexington school fa- cnIty1 spent Easter in town with their jiarenls. The Mocksville and Harmony high school baseball teams met on the Mocksville diamond Tuesday Mternoon. Our boys defeated the Visitors by a score of 10 to 7. Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas "ere visited bv tornadoes last'week. About Co people were killed in Texas alone, and one town, Ro.k Springs, Texas almost wiped off themap. I RENT.—25 acre farm near Mkm Valley church, with dwell- ' ti and tobacco barn. Plenty g°od water. Rentwillbecheap I wait or write. G. I. HANES, 108 W. 5th St. Winston Salem, N.,C. There will be an all-day club besting at Houstonville Moravian 1Urch 011 Sunday, April twenty 0llrlIi1 11)27.. Allclubsareinvited 0aHendl and the band of Wins- Jn Salem will also be there at two 'l P- '«• Rev. B. H. Vestal j'1[ be there, and several other "misters are expected. Everyone cordially invited to attend. 4nd°lr’i'°in ^a'e °RI household Hieaf llCben furniture, also' some Mrs v 1 l',e res’4ence of the late of p.. ronCes Foster one mile north anti. nilnBI1On, on Friday, April cash’ a»t2 o cIock. Terms' of sale, its. Queen Bess Kennen. Administratrix, Miss Winnie Davis Moore spent the week-end with her parents • at Burlington. - Miss Louise Liitle spent the Easter holidays with her parents at Denver, N. G. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette, = of Charlotte, spent the, week-end here with relatives. Miss . Mattie Stroud, oL States ville spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Jess'e Waff, who holds a position in Greensboro, spent the week end hereJwith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand1 of Mathews, spent the week end in town with relatives aud trieuds. Tell all your friends the greatest of all pictures “ The Birth of a Na tion” will be shown at The Princess Monday and Tuesday May 2nd and 3rd. Mrs.. Laura Coutler, of Catawba, was' the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Harris. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens boro, spent Easter in Jowu the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. "Buck” Allison who dwells in Wilmington, the city by the sea, spent Easter here with home folks. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville, was the week end guest of her sister, Mr. and M rs.' G. G. Daniel. Armond Daniel, a student at the University of South Carolina, Col umbia, spent 'the holidays here with his parents. Miss Vertie Umstead, a teacher at Davenport College, spent Easter in town the guest of Misses Gladys aud Bonnie Dwiggius^ James Oliver Cnr-wood’s "Flam ing Forest” will be at The Princess Theatre Friday aud Saturday at regular admission. It’s a dandy picture. D. N. Baity, of Cana R. 1, J. M. Ratledge, of near Cana, G. W. WafFofd1 of Jerusalem, were in town Friday and left life preservers with us. Thanks, gentlemen, visit us often. . Mrs. D. V Ball, of Statesville, died of pneumonia last Tuesday, aged 47 years. A husband and four children survive. Mrs. Ball was a sister of J. T. Rumple, of near Mocksville.' The^colored schools oj Davie county will hold their annual com mencement at the Mocksville-grad ed school building, Friday April 29th. Au interesting program will be rendered and the colored people throughout the county are invited to be present. Paul, the little 2[-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire died Monday evening shortly after seven o’clock, following a io days illness of pneumonia. The little body was laid to rest at Rose ceme tery Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock. The bereaved parents have the. sympathy of a host of friends. Another child is also ill with pneu monia, but is.improving. Sometimes the Mocksvilje high school boys lose a ball game Such was the case Friday afternoon when Union Grove came down with a bunch of heavy sluggers and defeated the local boys by a scote of 15 to 9.. The-gam e was slow from start to finish,' nearly three hours being consumed in playing the 9 innings. Neely, the local pitcher, knocked a home run but bases were empty. One of the visitors also knocked a homer. Ea$ter Marriage. Elmer T. Nonrian of High Point, and Miss vNay Meachum, of Ad vance, were united in marriage in the Register of ,Deeds office Mo. - day afternoon, ifev. R. S. Howie performing the inarriage ceremony. New Commissioner. Clerk of the court M. A Hartman hasjppointed B. R Bailey, of Ad; vance, as county commissioner to fill out the unexpired term of G. Hg GrahamA resigned. Mr. Bailey will enter upon his duties May 2nd. , ACCURACY AND PURITY. Whether it he a dose®of calomelfor the baby'' or some complicated prescripliotuyou- can rest ‘ se> cure in the knowledge that if we dispensed it, the drug itself is of the highest Purity and the Dose is Accurate. For instance: The scales that we weigh medicine on, are so sensitive that they will weigh a single hair from your head, “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST.” Harris-LeGrandPKarmacy' - pfcm Stoss “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STROE. I Do You Want More ) Money? Here’s an easy plea- „ sant way to make money for those luxu ries you crave. Buy your groceries from us and save the differ ence for the luxuries. Davie Cash Store I ON THE SQUARE L. S. KURFEES, Manager uiiiuiuiwwumiiiiii 11 !"ttnnrnrnntK REAL ICE BOXES. I ■:The expense of an Ice Box is in its keeping the ice. Ours -are the best built and keep ice lodger than any made under the' same conditions. Come in and see them. Stock sizes carried in stuck,.,SpeciaE ~ sizes made to order. Prices are the lowest on the market considering the quality. R. S. Powell M ocksville. N. C., R- 5. gtauw iuiuuuw w nm m iiuiiiiiiijTTTm J. FRANK HENDRIX Will give Bargains every day on every thing. Visit us whether you buy or not Get our prices and buy where you can get your goods the cheapest. We have a few more sample bags flour we want you to have. Flour $3.85, Feed $1.85, Cotton Seed Meal $1.70, Bread Meal $1.90. Our Spring Shoes and dry goods are coming in. Wehave the newest styles and our prices are right. We have a few Shoes at half price. Wfe are selling for cash and can save you money on goods. Give us a trial and "be convinced: We will give a few prices on groceries: Fish, 10c. Ib., Sausage in oil, 20c, Ib., Coffee, 25c. Ib, good fat back Meat, 16.c. Ib., Apple and Mule tobacco 15c. plug, Golden Crown Syrup, 65c. gal lon, Square Snuff, 25c. size, T 9c., 30c. size 24c. The above is just a few of our BARGAINS. We handle a full line of groceries and will save you' money if you will let us. Visit us often. J. FRANK HENDRK Dflniel-Cartner Standi South Mocksville. TOILET GOODS. Wecarry a complete line of Fanchon Toilet Preparations, j and can supply your every We can also fill your wants - in all kinds of garden flower * * * * * PMMCESg THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AParamotijnt I 1I. Picture “The Popular Bin” featuring Florence Vidor, Greta Nissen, Clive Brooks and Philip Strange. FRljDAY and SATURDAY A big Jas. Oliver ;; Curwood story “The Flaming Forest” with Antonio- ■ ; ; Mareno and Renee Adoree starring. , Also two^Vfefl j j comedy, “Doffy Dill.” , , MONDAY and TUESDAY A First National pic* ' ture “The Masked Woman” with Anna Q, Nilsson . • and Charlie Murray. ' | | j Bee Keepers Supplies Anythingyou want in this line ' - ■* * Quaker Oats Co’s Full O-Pep Brand Chick Feeds Starter Mash 1 Growing Laying “ Scratch Feed Mots Line Chick Feeders, Fountains, etc. Charcoal, Oyster Shell. LET US SERVE YOU AT “The Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. I ♦ . 1 lSfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfliiIi ^ififrfrfr^ »fr»frfrfrfrfr»fr»»fr»frfrfrfrfr»frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr»Ofrfrfrfrfrh TO PLANT. seeds. Vaughan’s seeds are I. ’ » •hard to beat. I ALLISON & CLEMENT. Phone 57 Mocksville. N, C riiiiiiiiiun" We would like to call your atteii- ^ tion to our line of: j Hoes Rakes Corn Shovels Peg Harrow Disc Harrow _ Heel Sweeps Cole Planters Hege Shears Lawn Mowers GarHen Plows ' A Cole Distributors ; ' * ; » " -.Ga. Single Stocks YOURS FOR SERVICE i C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. AGENTS *FOR v McCormack Deering. Binders, Mowers, Rakest Riding s Cultivators. All Kinds Repairs. '•|.f : B^/.:88^./+::+.:/.:/.:/+^/+.:/+.:/.:/^A 53482353482390482353482353482323482323534823534848235353482323534823234848235348232348482390482353 23534823535348232348232353482353534823534823235348482323482323534823534823235348235348235348235353 6998554298854229955299514995129 53232323535353534848482323235353534848232323232353485353532348 235348235353234823535353482353234823532353232353482348235323535323534823484848235353532353532353532353234823235323 ^^///++++/./^.:/0/////..:/+.352A 235323532353235348235323532353230223532353235348234823532353482323482353484823000101480153235323535353532353532301 23234848485323234853534853484823535300535353532323232353532323480000535301020023484848534848532348484853535348534823532391534891535323484853 N I III m fs U jagg. ' fin ftECOm MOCKSmLB, S..C. AfrtiL 20 <92? * 1 imiiniiiiIiiiiTmTiinr ............ BABY CHICHS •Hatched Right" fReds. Rocks. White Brown. Bdff leg horn, Wyndottes, Anconas. 14c up. 100 per cent live quich delivery. Buckeye: and Newtown Brooders, express paid, instructive catalog. “Our chicks live, j ; 0 LITTLE CEDARS FARM. :Box 1344 Winston-Salem N. C. I Iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii...................... Two thouty specialists held a convention last week, Contrary to what you might expect there were not 2,ooo beauties. DR, T. L. GLENN 'Veterinarian MOCKS VILLE, N. C. ... PHONES:— . 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. 30—Dr. E. 0. Choate’s Residence DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 nnm uunm nnm nim m LESTER P. MARTIN* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -• . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. N* Kurfees,de ceased, notice is hereby given! all persons holding claim 8 or accounts against the es tate of said deceased to present the same properly verified, to the- undersigned for •payment on or before the 26th day of March, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. AU persons in- debtedto said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settlement with-- out delay. This tbe26th day of March 1927.GILBERT KURFEES. Executor of W. N. Kurfees. deceased. By A. T. Grant, Jr. Attorney.1 DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS p; K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. In New Sanford Building -f. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratr r of Henry W. Dulin, deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons holding claims against his estate will present the same to the undersigned admin istrator on or before March 29.1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Mar. 29, 1927. JASPER DULIN, Administrator E. H. MORRIS. Atty. 43 NOTICE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the powers contained In a%ertain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned, Trus tee, by A. T., Barerand wife Nora Bsce dated August 10 th. 1925, which Baid Trust Deed appears recorded in Book No 21 page 439 Register’s of fice of Davie County. N. C , to which reference d hereby made for greater certainty; And defaultfhav- ing been made in the payment of the notes therein secured, and re quest being, made-by the bolder of said notes that the undersigned^ sell the lands mentioned in,said Deed of Trust according to the terms and conditions thereof, for the satisfac tion of said debt so secured: There fore: -The said A T, Grant, Jr., Trustee, will sell publicly for CASH at the Court House door of Davie county. N. C„ to the highest bidder, at twelve o’clock M., on Saturday, May 7th 1927 the followings describ ed lands, to-wit: A tract beginning at an iron stake on the west side'of State Highway No. 65, R. A. Womack’s corner and running with said highway No. 65 S. 29 deg W 3 50 chs. thence S. '39 dig. W. 21 60 chs. thence S 75 deg. W. 2 41 cbs. to the middle of Smith’s creek, thence up said creek and with Smith’s line, 11 40 chs. to J, E. Potts line, thence E. 5 29' chs. to an iron stake; J. E Pott’s corner, thence N. 13 54 chs. to an iron stake R. A. Womack’s corner, thence S. 74 deg. E. 16 90 chs. to the beginning, con taining 22 and § acres more orjess as surveyed and calculated July 25tb 1925 by M. C Ijames, Surveyor. This the 2nd day of April 1927. A. T GRANT, Jr . Trustee THE NEW MOCKSVILLE BAKERY Is now supplying local and county merchants with MOCKSVILLE MADE Bread, Cakes apd Pasteries. ! Insist on your local merch ant giving you Mocksville made products. Our bread is good. Try it the next time. I | L J Jbr'EcbmQmiecI Transptntetlex I-Ton Truck Complete with Stike Cody .$ > /- > o.b.680s. The famous Chevrolet Vtlve-In- head motor has been made even morcdependable. withevengreat* er operating economy. of the worlds most popular gear-shift truck. I Chevrolet is the world’s . most popular gear-shift truck because it offers, at amazingly low prices, scores of quality features not found on any other - haulage unit in the low price field. ’ - Included In this list are num erous recen t me* chanicai im provements of the utmost importance, such as—AC oil filter and AC air . cleaner to protect the motor from excessive wear and to maintain at its peak efficiency the? smooth, effortless power for which CtievrolePs m otor has long been Tamous. Other new I fea tures are an improved transmission and new gear-shift lever; a new and m ore c o n v e n ie n tly ., -located emergency brake; crowned fenders; a new radiator of greater cooling capacity;-a new 17-ineh , steering wheel:—and even bullet-type headlamps to give a distinctive touch of smartness! If you want the utmost in commercial transporta tion. com! ined with' true economy, come to . our salesroom and see the im proved Chevrolet Truck! Hmmvt , extra-leaved »emi-clUptic ipringr—*et parallel to the frame —effectively cushion the load and chassis against road shocks* The rugged Chevrolet rear axler •• 'possesses abundant strength and stamina for the heaviest haulage duty—giving faultless perform ance under every condition* A modem, three* speed ■ transmit* sion provides I-TonTruck $ ^q a with Stake BodyUO v X-TonTruck $ / A fi. Chassis : 4 “ 5 1-Ton Trade I-TonTruck • Awith Panel Body Chassis with Cph O l v ' In addition to these low prices, Chevrotetfs delivered pric include the lowest handling and financing charges gvauabl iAH prices f.o.b.F Ices o r m axim um p o w er u n d e r every .condition* A husky, 6" channel steel frame! ■ acontributing factor to the long lif% . and faultless performance of CbtPf - folet Trticks*t. V Martin Chevrohet Company, Inc. Mocksville,IN. C .: . >* QUALITY AT LOW COST No detours! Here’s the one road to real ciga rette enjoyment TSl&tural Tobacco Taste / 9 Compare Chesterfield with any of the highly-sweetened cigarettes and you’ll have the answer. Natural sweetness, natural character, natural to-_ bacco taste, the very thing you smoke tobacco for! Ches and yet, they’re MILD L ig g e tt 5c Mters Tobacco Co DR. E.C. CHOATE „ DENTKT Ofiice Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co.. Building .Office Phone 110 » • Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. iiiTiifiinnniiiiiiii iniirM| B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES--Second Floor Andcrron ? Building. . Practice in State and Federal courts. t»um i»it»»H»tin««Kf»iiim »i:itttac NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haying qualified as Executor of the last WiIlandTestanaentpfA. T. Grant.. Sr. deceased, notic is hereby given all per sons holding claims' or demands against the estate to present the same properly verified to tbe nndersiPned on nr before the 16th day of March 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per Sons indebted to the estate of said de ceased will call upon ihe undersigned and make immediate settlement. This the 16th day of March 1927. . ! 'V r A: T. GRANT. Jh-Exacutor of A. T. Grant. Sr:, dec’sd Administrators Notice. ! Having qualified as admistrator of Mra.Camilla Foster, deceased; late pf Davie county, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims' to present them cnthgmndersigned for payment , on or -before March 22, 1.928, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons due,, the said .estate will make immediate payment.: . This'March 22,1927. H. Ni FOSTER. A dm rr' Mrs Camilla Foster, Dec’d. Savings? J The; most important purchase in con nection with your automobile is a Lia bility Pojicy that will protect your sav ings in the eyent of an accident in volving personal injuries or damage to property.^ Such accidents are fre- ! quent'and costly. ■ A Maryland: Casualty Automobile Lia bility Policy will protect you from the ; expense of law suits and save your savings if a jury awards damages. INSURE WITH YOUR HOME AGENT Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. | : Mocksville, N. C. ■ Writes All Forms Of Insurance. % aHello,Mr. .tli How Are You?” »> X “All right,.thanks, Wellmy wife ♦I*^ sent me after some more of that good: kind of flour. When I Se* out of wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find.” HORN;JOHNSTONE COMPANY J MOCKSVILLE . . ‘ - N. C- || VOLUMN X X V III w ira of LO What Wa* Happening I The Days of AutomobiJ Ho*e Davie Record, Apr| F. A. Foster, ot in town Friday on bt| Jacob Stewart spej Advance. Richard Barber; a I grip, is shaking han<| here. O. H. Spencer liasl hick list for the last fjj Will JJarbin has 'f batna to work at the| trade. H enn Graves rnd new residence in Sou| Saturday. James McGuire, Jj Charleston Expositic Mrs. Corrie Cole, I visiting her cousinj England Mr. and Mrs. C. turned Saturday froj ton Exposition. Miss Grace Coley, ing music at Harmo day here with relati Miss Clyde Sheek visiting Mrs. J. M. Statesville,- returne week. Mrs. E. M. Daltoj sick but is improvhi| Will Howard wbc the Southern RailroJ eral days here recet Mrs. F. M. Allen home from a visit tc Edisto Island, S. C. Mrs. C. A. Jenkii is visiting relatives I John Hanes, of I severaj days here IaJ Chas. L- Grange# for Pittsboro, where ed a position with I Observer. Mr. Ford, the coj building Philip H al off th? building M| and was painfully The Presbyterial undergoing some rnf pairs, and as soou be occupied by RerJ M. Allen. Mrs. A. L. Bett home here Saturda her remains were c son county for buri ing. Rev. W. L. Jianied the funeral I W . A. Seawell, united in marriagej McClamroch at thq 1s t McClamrocli ing. These younj deaf and dumb. S. J. Beeker, of I ted relatives arou| week. Miss Alice Wilsj spent several daysj relatives here. John Whitley a: of Iredell, spent S tives near Jericho. J. Lee Kurfees trip to Statesville Ain’t Fashil Good things conl ages this year, sav| You can’t tell ■whether it’s s' paclJ $666 worth of Easf the friend w ife.. hip and shoulder b rade this year.bal to. relieve the t either . . . Sweep course have been I the ladies, quit There’ll be no plu year because of th the hearse people i • Paris the women, the issue of wheth Wear trouses, Asi question these daj » • d with eetened lave the eetness, lu ra l to- r thing or! ’re MILD Ti Mill 11' 11M HHTTirm I Savings? e in con- Ie is a Lia- t your sav- cident in- r damage s are fre- nobile Lia- from the saive your ages. E AGENT insurance Co. ■ r r r n T T T T T i n n iM i p ^ — 11 Are You?” my wife |e of IbftI lien I £et IiIour as it :g m p a n y ♦ 4 PGSfAL 'RECEIPTS -Show tHE RECORD CIRCULATION THfi LARGEST IN THfi COUnW. THEV DONT LR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, TftE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE'AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."Hi VOLUMN X X V III.• M OCKSVILLE/NORTH CAROLINA. W EDNESDAY, .APRIL 27. 1927.NUUBER 41 Iijll NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hat Was Happening In Davie BeTore The Days of Automobiles end Rolled Hose Oavie Record, April 30, 1902. I’. A. Roster, ot Augusta, was jn town Friday- on business. Jacob Stewart spent M onday in Advauee. Ricbard Barber; a knight of the grip, is shaking hands with friends here. 0. II. Spencer has been on the bick list for the last few days. . Will Harbin has “gone to Ala bama to work at the brick mason trade. Henrt Graves moved into his new residence in South Mocksville Saturday. James McGuire1Jr., took in the Charleston Exposition last week. Mrs. Corrie Cole, of Hickory, is visiting her cousin, Miss Maud England Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney re turned Saturday from the Charles ton Exposition. Miss Grace Coley, who is teach ing music at Harmony, spent Sun day here with relatives. Miss Clyde Sheek who has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Downum at Statesville, returned home last week. 4 ~ Mrs. E. M. Dalton has been very sick but is improving. Will Howard who is working for the Southern Railroad, spent sev eral days here recently. Mrs. F. M. Allen has returned home from a visit to her parents at Edisto Island, S. C. Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winston, is visiting relatives here. John Hanes, of Winston’, spent severaj days here last week. Chas. L. Grangeryleft Saturday for Pittsboro, where he has accept ed a positiou with the Chatham Observer. ^ Mr. Ford, the contractor, who is building Philip Hanes’ house, fell off the building Monday morning and was painfully hurt. The Presbyterian parsonage is undergoing some much needed re pairs, and as soon as finished will be occupied by Rev. and Mrs. F, M. Allen. Mrs. A. L. Betts died at her home here Saturday morning and her remains were carried to David son county for burial Sunday morn- iug. Rev. W. L. Sherrill .accom panied the funeral party W. A. Seawell, of Carthage, was uiiited in marriage to Miss Mary McClamroch at the residence of J I,. McClamroch Thursday morn iug. These young people are both deaf and dumb. S. J. Beeker, of Leaksville, visi ted relatives around Ephesus last week. Miss Alice Wilson, of Kurfees, spent several days Iasf week with relatives here. John Whitley and little children’, of Iredell, spent Sunday with, rela tives near Jericho. • J. Lee Kurfees made a business trip to Statesville last week. $56,229.96 2,400 00 . 10,014.00 1.333-32 30.9.00 ; 15C.00 840 OO concern- Ihe tax $200.00 IOO 00 750.00 100.00 500.00 300.00 200 00 N. 1 • j Ain’t Fashion Grand? Good things come in small pack ages this year, savs.a fashion writer. You can’t tell from the parcel whether it’s a’ package of cigarets or $666 worth of Easter ensemble for the friend wife.. . . There’ll be . no hip and shoulder bustles, in the pa- fade this year,, but that doesn’t.seem to relieve the traffic congestion, e|ther . . . Sweeping gowns of course have been brushed aside since the ladiest quit sweeping . . '. There’ll be no plumes on hats this Tear because of the big demand from the hearse people in Chicago . . -'In Raris the women, are fighting out the issue of whether or not tney’ll Wear trouses. As if that were any Question these days!—E x.. “Some Figures From The County Records.” They tell us that this is an "age of electricity,” but it is au "age of inquiry,” too. People all over the world are making inquiries about various questions. We have become a “truth searching people.” Nothing appeals to us mere thau the plain old-fashioned truth;- We have a great desire to inquire and find the truth. The world fo^aV. needs the truth told to it. If we are not fed on the truth >ve will perish. The Bible says,' “Study to show thyself approved.” ,We say, "Inquire and find out the truth for ourselves.” We ueed to study, p . . Now, when we inquire, we often find something that we cannot understand; Recently I read an article that said something about the State of North Carolina paying $1200 of the salary of- the Superintend ent of. schools in Davie county. As allofeRou know, this officer is a county office and we have always thought that we. were paying him his $2400 salary. We never knew before that the state paid him $1200, too. Sincew ereadaboutthe.Statecom ing in with , a nice purse of 200, we have come across the following figures which were found on record in the court house in the city of Mccksville. We wish that you, too, could see them, hence we give them as follows: OBJFCTS OF EXPENDITURE.'-’ Salary of Rural Teachers and Supervisors for six months Salary County Superintendent Salary of city teachers for six months Salary of City Superintendent, two-thirds annual. . safary (Mocksville, N. C-i) - . Per Diein of County Board of Education ' • Summer Schools for Teachers Superintendent of Public Welfare The total of this is ' $71,267.28 Here we find on record where’the state puts ,in its purse containing $4,993 63 as our part out of the Slate Equalizingl fund. We found no where on record where $1200 had been set aside as a’ partial payment of the Superintendent’s salary as a countv official. We did find where the full $4,993.63 had been substracted fronTthe $71,267.28 which was the total of the "Object of Expenditure,” thereby leaving $66,273 65. Where iii the world does that $12.00 come'in. There seems to be no mention of it on record so fai we could find. If its on record, where is it? ' But liold on! The above, expense is hot all of our expense ing the schools. We found a few other figures on record that payers of Davffe county should see. We give them as follows. / ’■ "a d m in is t r a t iv e e x p e n s e ’’ Traveling expense of County Superintedent of Schools Traveling expense of County Board of Education Clerical I ' OfficeExpense (State, fuel etc) ( Salary or Commission of County Treasurer Other Administrative (audit) Attorney We find this total to be #2,150 9° We do not yet see how they got $i2ooout of the "equalizing fund” and applied.it on the Supenntedents salaryi however; we do tfilnk- that the Superintendent did get his proportional part of it. This money came here to be used in the "salary fund” and -the Superintendent would therefore draw his salary out of the salary fund of the county after the state money had been put in the treasure with our county money. Am I not correct? If five men pour five bushels of red apples into a box and mix them well, how can they tell them apart when they begin to take them out to be divided equally? There is no way. When these two funds are.put together and made into one salary fund for Davie county, how in the world can one teacher know that every dollar of her salary was a part of the State Equalizing Fund? If it is all put In together how does our Superintendent of schools know that one-half of his salary came but of the State Equalizing Fund? It seems to be a ’ ‘ happen so’ ’ If it does. WHY ARE-WE GETTING $4,993.63 From all reports, there is a reason why we are not getting more than $4,993 63 out of the State Equalizing Fund. It seems that other coun ties are getting far more thau we are. One man comes along and lays the blame on one man over yonder, then here that man comes and deT nies all of that and puts the blame on another. So they all say the other.fellow is the real cause of Davie county getting such a thin slice of the Equalizing Fund. Now we are beginning to get anxious to find the man who is the real cause. The tax payers of Davie county, I am sure^vill be willjug to offer a liberal reward for his' capture. It is a' plain fact that there is a reason why we are gelting so little. - Will you please tel-l-us why? We are anxious to know. , - , \ NO USE OF SO MUCH GAMES When we pick up our Dailies,” we see where some poor mother’s son or daughter, has not lost one or two days. -One you say, say, ‘‘How did he or she lose any days? "W as his or her teacher sick?” No! The teacher was in unusual health, but sue let them go away off and play ball. There is too much.time speut in games during the school hours W e poor fanners can not stand such much louger. No use to tax us to death and then allow the teachers to spend so much time taking "atheletic stuff.” Some games will do, but too much hurts the schools. Bovs and girls need to learii something besides “ atheletic blow-outs.” Just take the athletic part away from some schools, and you have taken the thing that the boys study most abouL How many days are spent during one year playing "visiting teams?” , ^ Do we’need eight-months of school? What is the use for us- to tack on another two months of.school to our six mouths we already have? If the children will attend the .,six months, they can do very well. The trouble is, so many girls and boys are not in school that should be. T h e r e is no use to want more when we are not using what we have wisely. The thing we need to do is to improve the present six months school You say how can we improve it. Well; there are many, things to be considered. First, we m ust put "live wire” people ni charge of the school management from the highest to the lowest office. Don t try tbsimprove it by putting in a committee that is unfit for the P(ace. A school committee is on^set of men who should be honest, jipngbt citizens. Then don’t try to improve our present schools with pealed heals ’’ Oh how we need long white liar to .be seen in our school rooms Children cannot teach children-. Some people go through col- I.* but the college did not go through them, Older teachers are need ed in our schools. Then, too, we need some men, with a little age on' them, to stand behind the teachers desk. Children just will not obey these Voting "chap like”'teachers.. , ,, . SCHOOL START SOME ON WRONG ROAD Never before iuthe liistoryof America , has Such a “life-taking " hit o u r young school bovs and girls. The daily papers apers,„ Are ,-Not Appreciated. (The Greenville Star) If any one thing is calculated to discourage the small town editor in his labors is to discqyer that his efforts are not appreciated by citi zens of the community.. To stand ■at the postoffice an hour or so after the last edition of his paper has been mailed, watch.socne of his pat rons take bis copy of the local pa per'out and without giving it so much as "the once over” Ieis it fly into the waste basket. He takes it for:granted Uiats he knows every thing to be found in the "little rag” but later in the day'is reminded by a friend that -he has been promin ently mentioned in connection with- some local movement and’ he pro ceeds to make a hasty search to find a copy of the said, paper—calls up the office and makes special re quest that a copy be sent him by- special carriers at -'once. Human nature is indeed strange. This man had no time to. devote to things concerning the town and his neighbor, possibly,. but when it was made clear that H E had. been spoken of things were different, if the article in question happened to meet his approval, all right. FIe let it pass without letting the pu blisher know that he appreciated it. On the other hand if the 1 aforesaid article did not suit lie proceeds to Ifet the editor know about it in no uncertain terms. Few towns ap preciate the full worth of the,, local newspaper. No other enterprise upimjhfevto earth re ceives s’o little for it services. The ordinary man does not consider the local newspaper worth any thing to the tpwu and community until it.suits his purpose to use Tl It fits im-tnighty nice and he doesn’t hesitate to take advantage of it. Must Be Wet. We do not feel that the editor' should .be censured for not attend-1 ing the baseball game. We don’t consider that any game that may be played at Sevierville is worth to the editor, what it costs him and should the editor go to Knoxville ta-ly in the morning to attend a game at 4 D m„ when the hour would arrive. Five-Weeks old Baby \ Walks Unaided. Harmon Loeb, a six-weeks old. son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Loeb, of Chicago has started _to Walking. A day or so ago, unaided he~walked across the room -and unwittingly established himself as a miracle of modern science. .... . •” He is believed by physicians to be the rfirst baby in this country ever able to walk at such an ,early age The usual’ period • at ..which infant begin to walk is' seldom be fore one year.- ~. V* . Little Harmon performed his feat before an audience of several news papermen and his proud father.j Bandly balancing himself on his two pink feet , he toddled uncon cernedly across the room entirely oblivious that he probabiy was set ting a national or world record. . The father, Who is a physician, attributes his son’s walking ability to a sturday physique built up by constant exercise and special light treatments. For the "Jight treatments. Dr. Loeb has designed his own sunray machine. We bathe Harmon every day for 10 or 15 minutes in this artificial sunlight,” explained Dr. Loeb. “ The bady is given a- series of exercise three times a day de signed to strengtheu the muscles. “ Under this regime of traiping Harmon -tipsI the scale a t . nine pounds, "Before Harinon was born,” added Dr. Loeb "his mother was given the sam’e sunlight treatments to which the baby is being subject; ed, so that all Harmon is a real sunlight baby,” A Dutch astronomer announced the discovery of 180 new stars. Thousands of pedestrains have writ ten the scientist that he ain’t seen nothihg yet. ' The Speett Mania. ^ The Texas Christian 'Advocaiie/ puts its estimate on speed In ^be / following illuminating -style:, Wfe read in the newspapers a few. days agi^ a. new item recounting the fact . Captain Malcom Campbell, - driving a specially built 500 "hott*-- power motor car, had succeeded iti ,' driving .three miles in a- minute} We are living in an age When thjjp is a sort of mania for'speed; - A Jqt . of people are racing.iip an’d : doiyvn our highways at a bredk neck pice on their way to some place ..with jno particular objective . in view; when they get there except to,; turn *.a- round and come back Every npW then when you aye ont'on the road somq young Jelly-beau will go streaking by you at 60 rubles an hour, you would think jhe hand some important business to attend to but he hasn't. About tb | only ‘ thing lie' does when he gets; to his j destination is to smoke a cigarette: About the only thihg. a lot of this . . , speed accomplishes is to ’wear out the roads and automobiles and1 burn up gas. . * j ’ ^ -!"Ir"■ - I . Danger pf Too Tobacco. Alnong farmers with who we have been in contact in recent weeks, the. tendency to increase to bacco acreage is very marked: ’ ‘We are sick of cotton and-will-makfe tobacco our sole cion next yeafjF is a common report. I ; ?•- ’ ’ Director of Extension John «R. ■ Hutcheson of .Virginia writes M t. -1 '-Fainv'fifmly-convinced Jhaf'untesk-’^ f y j I NOTICE OF SALE $79,000.00 Davie Coontyl North Carcilina Bonds The Board Iof County Commis sioners of Davie couuty, North Carolina will receive sealed bids un til 12:00 o'clock neon, M ay’ 23, 1927, at llieir^iffice in the court continue tctbnug i^ th e ^ ^ ire w s^ f^ o tn e "^ ^u tt-j \ e"d ^ Wbkh God gave us-L ife. One young student said he was so auxmus t o have the experience of death. .. Anotber said she was tired of ^ n g - iae around Now gentlemen there is a cause for all this. Was it in- ing arou • the voune students? Don’t you suppose they nad S S i R d S i J W . ™ ; ! ' M l * . Ihey had, O m school books are not of such literature-as it takes to create a strong t,Sthfal mind a mind that loves the pure truth. Does a picture of a fish with a woiuans head on it, create much of au impression1 when read child?' Ob, how silly some of our-books are. Boys and gi ls just into strong nieu-and women when fed on- .silly-bill Our school books ueed a IiUlerShakiug up. ■' OUR COUNTY RECORDS » ■ The records that are kept in the court house are subject to Ihetnspeq- by a will not grow in the school room stuff he would not be able to find the ball i house-insthe Town of Mocksville, ground and should some friend cot -/ North Carolina? {for $79,000 00, vey him $0 the scene of action, he would not be able to see the goods points in the act.—Bill Montgomery, Resolutions of Respect. Since God iu hisloveand wisdom has seen fit to remove from Bethle hem Sunday school one of its belov ed members, Lloyd Washington Beaiichainp; therefore be it re solved: First. That as a Sunday school we humbly bow to God’.s will. Second, That we’ thank our heavenly Father for his noble Christian life. We slrall miss him, but we would not ,.all him back, for we have the assurance that he has entered that sweet I: aven of rest. Third.'. To the bereaved family we extend our heartfelt sympathy in this time of sorrow and point them to Him who doeth all things well. ^Fourth. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a County of Dairie, Public Improve ment aud Fund Bonds. AU bonds dated April t, 1927, no option of prior payment, denomi nation of $1,000.00, and will ma ture as follo\ys:v $1000.00 afiuually 011 April 1st ip each of the years 1929 to 1937,' inclusive: $3,000 00 1938 to 1947, inclusive; and $4,- 000,00 1948 to 195-7, inclusive. Prim i pal and: semi-annual inte> est pavable at the. National Bank of Commerce, New York City, (A. &’0 . 1st.)' Interest 5 percent per annum, direct obligation; unlimited jtax. . - — The bonds are to be prepared by Messrs. R. S. Dickson & Company, Gastonia, NoYth Carolina/ legal opinion bv Storey, Thorndike, Palmef & Dodge, Esqs,, Boston, Mass., and A. T. Grant, Jr., Esq. Mocksville, North Carolina. Bids must be enclosed in. a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for B itids" and addressed to the}under signed, and must be accompanied by a certified check (or- cash); 10 the order of the undersigned uponcopy be kept in the records of th Sunday school, and a copy be seut an incorporated bank'or trust coin- to the county papers for publics- pahy for .#1580 00 to secure thi tion. MRS. E FFIE SM ITH MRS. M D. BOWDEN M. D. BQWDEN - . Committee. ' Of the 300 OOO veterans going to Fjrance this yearpflPis estimated that 192.318’wiil cross,for thgfirst time.— Ex. County against any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to com ply with the terms Of his bid. All bidsjiiust be oil a form fur nished by theisaid Company, and the rieht is reserved to reject any and all bids. ; . MACK DEADMAN, Chairmaii1. Board.of Commissioners, of Davie Caunty. : j .; . / - • H 'm " ilia :ii very active steps are iakeii at once to prevent it, our tobacco fanner in the South will be facing the sanie situation next fall that is now be ing faced by our cottomfarmers.'” / Director W. W. Long of' South Carolina writes: This state is go ing wild on the growing of tobacco: It is being agitated from the moun tains to the seashore. The acre age is going to be greatly.increased in the tobacco area.” —The Pro gressive farmer. • ; Ills I Speaking of embarrassing mb; ments, which nobody was, we think the worst was when, a night-hawk married man we known spend three hours creeping- up thfe front stfeps to dodge his wife only to discover ,that he had sneaked into the wrong house.—Ex. } - tion of any taxpayer, or they should be. No person, should object to any. man or woman looking them over. We pay the tax, so whjj not let us see how it is being used. We seem to beTobked up to when tax paving time conjes, but when that-is done some seem to'want to put us dp dhthe shelf}’ - We think we have a right to ask questions concern ing the Hianagemeutof oiir county tax money and wo a going to do so when we see-fit. We are kindly asking for information. ■; -I- .Jt--V "A Farmer Who Asks Only For Truth Notice To Contractor^. Sealed bids for furnishing all labor and material for the construc tion of concrete bridge abutments and pier at Fulton Ferry in Eulton township, Davie county, will be-re ceived at the “office of Register qf Deeds at Mocksville, and j,:. ..E; Fjlleibe. C. E ./Winston-Salem, “N. C., at 11 a. m., Tuesday,: May 3W, 1927, at which time the bids will Dfe opeiied and publicly read, ‘ after which the bids will; be considered and the award made as early. as practicable. ’ • A certified check on a reputable - National or Statebank or a d ra ft; for ten (10) per cent, of the a* mount of the bid made, payable without reserve to the Treasurer of Davie county, must accompany each bid. - >. • Iiistructionsfo bidders and blank Oruis of proiiosals may be; . obtain- « able and plans and specifiqations may be seen at office%of Register of Deeds, Mocksville^or J. E. El; lerbe, C. E., Winston-Salem; N.iG, The Commissioners of Davie coun ty have the right toirejeut any all bids. . J r* G. H. GRAHAM, Chairman :1 Dayie Co., ROad Board ’I Money back w ithout If HUNTS OUAftAttTBfep SKIN DISBASB REMEDffiS (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fefl in | the treatm ent ofltcb, Eeremat RinewormtTetterorotherltcb- Ine shin diseases- Try uua treatm ent a t our riah. Harris* LeGrand 0 Pharmacjr. ' ' --T * ' •ii?' Ifift OiKtift SftCttftc t ib t M f t , THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. t e l e p h o n e Entered at the PostofSce mMocka- rille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 0100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 ThSre are lots of liars in this section of the country as well as in other sections. But a lie seldom ■ : hurts anyone except the one- who ■tells it. '________ T / Only one week until the city election. Make up your minds , who you want t& .serve on the boards and the man you want for . mayor; , There are a number of unsightly spots around " the public square, ' front, side and rear views. These eyesores should be removed. Hund reds of tourists pass through our town daily and it is very easy to imagine what they think about a town that will let such things exist. At least five people were killed and many more injured in automo bile wrecks within fifty miles of Davie county during the past ten days. Somethingshould be done to cut down the number of auto ac cidents. Life is too precious to be, sniffed out by a Ford or even Packard. Too. many crazy^ folks are driving cars .instead of mak- ifig the world safe for Democracy . we better make it safe for the auto drivers and the fellow who. travels on foot. Theltecord doesn’t believe that route 75 should be built the long-- est way around, making thousands of people travel from five to ten ,miles further from MocksviIle to Statesville. We want this road buiit.aud rather than delay the matter and possibly lose the road altogether, we are willing to see it built any way the highway com mission sees fit. , If thisroad locat ion brings on a bunch of injunctions and^rotests. we are liable to wake up and find that Davie hasn’t but one piece of hard-surface road—and that leading from Mocksvilleto Winston-Salem,- the home of. our highway commissioner. We don’t know whether The Lexington Dispatch is satisfied with the decision banded down at Mocks ville last Wednesday by Chairman Frank Page of the State Highway Commission and Highway Commis . sioners. J. Sprunt Hill and A. M. Ifcistler. The Dispatch has been devoting much good editorial space -.fp the Davie county board of..: com- inissiouers about delaying the bridge connecting Davie and Da vidson. The decision has -.been .- rendered in favor of the Oak’s fer ry) site and if- everybody will be , : quiet the bridge will be built at an '■ early-date. ’* 'salary,and expense of the Davie county superintendent of schools. These, figures were taken from _ county records and no one can deny but what they tell the truth. , The ' taxpayers-'of Davie county are interested in the way their money ■ is spent, and the majority of them seem- to think that this office is costing too much money. The voters should have something' to say in regard to who fills tfii; pub- lic ofiices and the salaries they" are to receive. The columns of The Record are open to anyone who vyants do discuss this matter. ’ A^Wdj" told us the other day that-she wanted an article- printed in The Record because -nearly everybody m her section of "the county took our paper, and that - no -other paper could reach the people. Another lady asked us < •••• why anybody would waut to take* . , The Record so long as they could get a Democratic paper. • -We don’t know why theydo, but they sure ly must or the first lady -wouldn’t have told up what she did-. We The attention of our readers is called to the article on our-first page'-this week, which gives .some facts,and figures in regardMo the| wouH shorten the dfctimce for at have many good Democratic friends who have taken The Record for the past 20 yqars—ever! since the present editor- and owner took charge.' They could take a Demo cratic pa'per but prefer The-Record because it is owned and edited by a Davie county man—a man who has spent most of his life* helping to build up the town-and coun ty. We appreciate the patronage given us by all those who take our paper. Settle Bridge Question. About ioo Davidson cpunty citi zens met at the Mccksyille court house Wednesday at noon, togeth er with many Davie county citizens, to present their claims as to the lo cation of the new concrete bridge that is to link Davie apd Davidson counties. The-Surveys were made early last year, and after the mat ter had lain dormant' for some ,time some of the Yadkin College and Advance citizens decided that Fulton Ferry site was the way the new road should go. The survey showed that the bridge coHld be built at Oak’s Ferry fqr approxi mately $84,000 less than at the Fulton Ferry site,' arid that this route ,was the most direct to Lex ington, saving one mile [and a large amount of cash. The Davie coun ty road commissioner^ protested the building of the bridge at the Oak’s Ferry site, and !the .matter has been held up for sofne time, A hearing was set for Wednesday and Frank Page, Chairman !of the State Highway Commission,; together with Highway Commissionres J. S. Hill, of Durham and A. ;M. Kestler, of Morgariton, were prejsent to hear the protests and. also [ those- who were in favor of building the road according to recommendation of the highway engineers ,who made the surveys over both- routes. The op- positiomto the Oak’s FerrY roalI had as their spokesman [H od. A. T - Grant Jr., of this city arid Messrs. P- V. Critcher and Z. Il 'Walser, of Lexington/ while Attorney Jacob Stewart, of . this ci y,i Attorneys E. E. Roper and W. Ff Brinkley, of Lexington, were for; the Oak’s Ferry site. A number 'of the citi zens of the county spoke in favor of the different routes, amoung them being J. H.. Ratledge, of Ad Vance, P. W. Hairston, of nefr Fork Church, J. S. Strqwd, of Coo- leemee, Rev, Mr. Thompson, of Advance. -These speeches were fol lowed by - a fifteen niinute speech by Jacob Steifart Esq., j who favor ed the Oak’s Ferry i site. Mr. Stewart was-followed - by A. T. Grant, Jr.. who opposed the Oak’s Ferry site and* contended that the bridge should" be built at Fulton for the benefit of the uorthfeast section of Davie and the northwest section of Davidson county.- Tne conten tion of the. Fulton peopie-was that if the bridge was located farther down the river from Advance,’ it would seriously iuterferje with one Of the Advance mail lojutes which erosses the river at Fulton.and ser ves a part of Davidson county The contention of the Oak’s Ferry site was that road would not only save the state nearly'$ipo.ooo, but l;ast 85 per cent of the people of this county who used the Lexing ton road. Highway Engineer R. G. Browning, of Raleigh, who has charge of the locating of bridges in the State, was present. All of the Davie county highway commission ers were present except! the County Chairinanr H. M. Deadmon, who was in Raleigh on business atid-J. F. Click. ' A -hard fight was put up by those who favored , the Fulton Ferry bridge site, burthe highway- commissioners present rendered their decision that the bridge be built on the site designated by the: State Highway engmee ssome time ago. Itjs thought that work will begin on this bridge ajt an early date, despite the fact; that !some think an appeal will be taken to the entire board of State Highway com missioners. I t . is also thought that the contract will be let at an early date for the hardsurface road from Mocksville to Statesville on - Higbt way 75 _______________ J. B. Campbell, who has been very til for the past, two months, is lightly improved. ThS following.clipping was taken from The Lexington Dispatch of April 21st. The article had re ference to a bridge that was needed connecting .,Davidson and 'Davie counties near the "neck” in Boone township: . - . ‘11 .can practically see Jerusalem church.from my house,” said one citizen, "only Sik miles away in Davie, but wh'eri the ferries below trie are ab>nIdiied it will require a journey of. twenty-six miles to get there. ” Jerusalem church is a very historic place, for it is in the grave yard there that the bodies of Squire Boone and his wife, parents of the great American pioneer, Daniel Boone1Jieburied. We don’t know where the gentle man quoted above got his informa tion in regard to Squire and Sarah Boone, parents of. Daniel Boone, being buried in Jerusalem grave yard. Their bodies now lie sleep ing in Joppa graveyard, one mile west of Mocksville. without some- onq has had the bodies rem ovedto Jerusalem within the past day or two. We make mention of this to keep history straight. The Dis patch will please copy. 1 * SOvan - Drew Circus Coming. On Monday, May 2nd, the big show will be heie. Professor Bow en’s Family' Band featuring Bara- tones, Solos. Hear Mrs. Billie Hopkins in the !spectacle opening, Miss Jennette Kdrsey and her mar velous High School Posing Horse, Maxwell; the Aerialist Sykes in feats of thrills in air, on wire and gioand. ClarkSisters1 Iron Jaw Performers. Don’t forget the date'. Annual Banquet. The. Cash Literary Society of the Farmington high school gave their annual spring banquet April 14th, 1927, at the Farmington high school auditorium. About sixty guests and m'embers were seated at the tables which were attractive under the glow of pink and blue shaded electric lights and numer ous vases. of .spring flowers. The banquet consisted of four courses, which were artistically ser ved by tne Farmington Parent- Teacher Association. MY'-D. D. Martin acted as toast master, the address of welcome was given by the principal, Mrs. W. S; Welbom. Dinner speeches were made by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Superintendent of Public Welfare and Professor Scott, sup/ erintendent1 of Norwood schools. A program of piano music was ren dered by the Misses Eva CranfiU1 of Courtney, Grace Blevins, . Doro thy Norrington, Frances Redtnoa' and Grace Hendricks. AU joined in singing a medley of pupular folk soug for the closing, - led by Miss Blevins. Miss Hazel Kurfees has accepted a position as clerk in the Bank of Davie. ■ POPULAR EXCURSION 7 t o 1 T ' & Washington, D. C. #ApriI,'29i 1927 ’ ' VIA " /7 7 Southern RaUway System ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE Mocksville, N. C. . Jfl.QO Cooleemee, Jct. N.'C. 4 $11.00 Woodleaf. N. C. - $11.00 Advance, N.C. *$10.50 Barber, N C- $11.00 Excursion tickets on sale Friday April 2Sth. Final limit good to reach original starting pjfint prior to midnight Wednes day. May 4. 1927. - __ - Tickets-good on regular trains to Junction poinf. thence flpeceial trains as shown on large flyers../Standard -PuIimait--Sleepirigj cars and high class day coaches. - - j Big Leaguegpseball Games, Washington! Senators vs Boston. Red Sox, May 1st; Washington-Senatorsvs New York Yan-I kees, Mav.2nd and 3rd 1927,. in - Griffith Stadium.-Washipgton, D C. j Fine, opportunity . to visit the . Natiorisl CapitoL - -j . - For detailed information and -puliman -sleeping car reservations, call on-any Southern RaUway Agentr -' - J. S HAIRE R-H-NRAHAM TidretAgent ' D FA MocksviHe, N d ' ChadoSe1tNi C„ % c. A p ril 27,- THE HOUSE OF SERVICE SIXTY YEARS AGO G C. SANFORD -5 Started our company with one object in view to serve the public by offering good merchandise at a fair price which is commonly called A live And Let Live Policy. This being our Sixtieth An niversary we wish to express our appreciation of the busi ness given iis by the good people of Davie and adjoining counties. We Can take care of your wants in most every line. Our Furniture Department Carries a good line of Bed Room, Din ing ,Room and Liv ing Rpom Furni ture. Stoves, Chairs Rugs, Talking Ma chines, Pianos, Etc. Our Grocery Department Is filled with staple and fancy Groce ries. We Feature the N a t i o n a I l-y known Ferndell and Pratlpw- lines. Our prices are right cash or credit. Our Hardware And Implement Depart ment Will take care of your wanjts wheth er Farmer or Build er, Sherwin & Wil liams paints need no introduction. Our Dry Goods Clothing and Shoe Department Consists of quality Merchandise at rea sonable. price. Trade at ' home save the difference. We want your business. Star Brand Shoes are Better. § - § Sanford—Service—Satisfication SIXTY YEARS .... / " ' \ V, .... -* C. C. Sanford Sons Company Mocksville, N. C. SuieReL * °d b«S£tn oaft every y « r ffla S S r S T Prom ptly ftn f ttoL - « « have never know. y%atot*«. •«?«»»10 Bd0,.ng«bur*,N.Y. PartoctIyBanlmMT B ell- "lew M E ' for CONSTIPA NO DRUGS Kenfl stam ped envelope fol f,® Julian D. Hovey, n l p o rte r Bldg-, Memphis, Tl . h a s a c o u g h o r C lexposed to disease I Use SpohntB to keep 3 horses working fuD timo. S & s SPCHMS I DisiiMPERCOMPOUNE uv and 11-20 Oroe Sierei-Wrifl Modleal Ce^ P«pt.BZ. | HINDERCORNSall pain, enauj - - J - BEWARE OF INCI Worms quickly rail health. If your childl teeth, picks his nostl disordered stomach-f These are worm syri Quickly—w ithout d elaj child’s body of these heaf ing parasites. Give him I m ifuge— A m erica's safd worm medicine for 75 yq today I AU druggists! FreytS Veri Expels Wo G r& w TssSeii GhSSS T& Makes the Body MakestheBloodI Rarnteuc purely TeretabUcI Cbildrea’t Refoktor. Ionnila { Gaansteed ooa-aarcotie» 1 The Inflate* and CHldrta’e Children grow healthy an'dj from colic, diarrhoea, fl constipation and other t given it at teething time. Safe, pleasant—always bri markable end gratifying r AtAtt “DrasetBU/ OIL ENGl Oil and Qaa BngInes for brick and clay plants, w*- piants, and for all pow er! Also Pum ps and com plete 1 home and farm , m otors, ■ farm and m ill machinery.!W rite us your f HODEStN M ACHINI 014 Gonld BniIdIng Ouy name has | for a genera ' 3ua1ityWeddi .nnouacemei prices* DeIIvei * paid. Samplesvl boo Iaon Weddii ^ /ERETT WAIl*\ / / O S E . M a i n S t . R i c \ Kill AU F lietV* DAISY FLY NeatcCleant « BAKpltP SOMBRS T O M . W hy . Dlafn - aJy wlth LAPLAC fin ,S?Sk2?®. Perfum ed. ]■ I-®-. 1877 Stew art, 'Bt. P aq BtoSS BJt'M'OLD AKD IMton « .Two remarkable liet, sam ples, IOo e Heckman Bt.. Phlllipsbur to give 3 aresses,h Hngeriei new colbi I R I lpA ST D Y E S 515499996993899999999999999999999999999999999999999014 23484853485323534823534853234823532353534823534823482353232353482353482353232353482348482353233223535323 ^ 54985955659595^4954919959644 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lure Relief s - S S s S m S «« ?“ r fSr lh* p‘,*‘IncrcflevcJarfl, promptlT and Properly thirty y*9' cever known it to WL r/ndnfo" f'«T *rle* B',,* C*-loe' OrMetbore'pe. IectlT BarrnlM* to Tonn* or Old B e l l m a n s SBiB M S B 'NEWMETH(M) for CONSTIPATION NO DRUGSC nd ctiimiied envelope for particulars. S Tii-Wn D. Hovey, nine years at portei- Ultig-i Memphis Tenn. ® - s m i r h o r s ^ i bus a cough or cold or has been exposed to disease give it Spohn’a, rise Spohn’s to keep your,. /hM ♦twiA Vavworking foil time. Fordistemper, InflaenzB,, coidfl,- coucK I’inteye, catarrhal fever Ij »nd all diseases affecting the r«c. throat and IonffB 3 ve-iSPOHN $ 'flSnMPERCOMPOUND Btawa SI M at DrncStOTCB-Write for free Rootlet.gpohn Medical Ca.. DepttBZ. Goshen. Indiana PARKER’S H AIR BALSAM ,Removes Dandroff-Stopa A dr Felling I c a RestOTe* Color and I§51 BeautytoG rayand Faded H air I60c and $1.00 a t Druggists. I&pisai_iti22 HIbcqi Cbgm- Wifw .Patcbogoe.N.Y. I H IN D E R C O R N S Bemovea Corns, Cal-,.1I! ; t EWpS au pain ensures comfort to the ■ BEWARE OF WORMS IN CHILDREN Worms quickly ruin a child’s health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware! These are worm symptoms I Quickly—without delay—free your child’s body of these health-destroy ing parasites. Give him FreytS Vermifuge— America’s safe, vegetable worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it today! AU druggists I Frey’s V erm ifuge Expels Worms T g r o v e ' s T as# e# es s m i l T o n k s Makes the Body Strong. MakestheBloodRich. eoc rfwaleii, parel? YCfeteMs, Infant*? t and I Quldren'i Regulator, formal* oa ereTf IUMlr ] GoiraaJttii soa.narcfitic* aoa-akaboBet m m m a m sy ru p . Tbe Ioiaotit tad Cliildiear* Rcgelator Children grow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency; L constipation and other trouble U I eivcn it at teething time. [ Etofe, pleasant—always brings remarkable cod grattfytaff results. AtAtt ~Oregsiots / OSL ENGINES Oil and Gas Enplnoa for cotton gins, miller brick and clay plants, w ater- and electric plants, and for all power purposes.Also Pumps and complete w ater system s fo» norae and farm, motors, transm ission and 'arm and mill machinery.Write us your needs. m odern m a c h in e r y c o m p a n y AU Goold BalldIng . . . Atlanta* Ga. Our name has been associated prices. DeliveredaA,w .-L lS “ir paid.Samplesuponrcqaest.pui oookon Wedding Etiquette free. .EVERETT WADDEY CO.\ /105 E. Main Si. Rzchmoneft Va.. 4 S 1W 11Z H esI raS i rk iS a d iPaJSY FLY KILLER attracts and _le8, Meat, clean, ornamental, convenient and l^ 1 L cheap. Laats allsea-fflon. MadeofmetaIv can't apUl or op overt will not soil or Injare anything. Guaranteed* SatIat uponDAISY FLY KniEtt b aROLD ,O M ER S B rio k l7yT d N r v . & 0I‘EU FOLK. Why not have straight S rfilsy with LAPLACO. 50c prepaid In rv .52? :aee- Perfumed. La P latte ProductsCo-. 1S?7 •How art, S t Paul, Minn. BtoSS Bi l l FOLD AND H IE COMIC NOSK »1« Ii. / " 0 rem arkable sellers. W holeeale K n J il1, sample?. IOo each. BLSONSa «1 yflminn St.. Phllllpsburg. N. J. pluses,hose or I p i e b y e l y M S& olbvswith \* . V ^ l a l l a J g a A 4 lsAST DYES OR TINTS improved Uniform Internationa! Lesson (By REV. p . B. PITZW ATER1 D.D.. Dean. Moody BlWe Institute of Chlcaco.)\wt 1927, W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson .for May I PETER’S DENIAL AND REPENT. aANCE LESSO N TE X T— M ark 14:63, 64; 60- T li L uke 22:61, 63. GOLDEN T E X T -L e t him th a t th ln k - e th he atan d eth ta k e heed le st he fall. PRIM AB.Y TOPICS—P e te r G rieves J e su s a n d Is Sorry. JTJNIOR TO PIC—JThe S tory of P e te r’s D isloyalty. ~ IN TERM ED IA TE! A ND SEN IOK TO P IC— H ow Jesu s Is D enied Today. YOUNG P E O P L E AND A DULT TO P IC —T he D an g er of Sudden T em ptations. I. Peter’s Downfall (M art 14:29-71). This began when he refused to hear about the cross and ended when he, with, a foul oath, declared: “I know not the man.” When the disciples would no longer hear Christ's message about the cross, they not only ceased to grow In knowledge, but they began to deteriorate In moral discernment and were exposed to the possibility of the shameful denial of their Lord. Steps In Peter’s backsliding: 1. Overweaning self-confidence (tv. 29-31JT HiS unwillingness to face the cross alienated him from Jesus and when apprized of the feet that the disciples would all forsake"~Jesus, Peter de clared that Jesus was certainly mis taken, saying: “Although all shall be offended, yet will not L” Our condi tion is most perilous when we are most sure of our .safety. 2. Sleeping at the post of duty (v. 87). In one short hour the very one who was so confident of his self-sufficiency, had fallen asleep instead of watching.' The only way to escape from back sliding Is to watch. 3. Lack of prayer (v. 38). The legitimate Inference from the Lord’s words “watch and pray” Is that He had commanded them to pray as well as to watch. The reason there is so little prayer is due to the lack of the sense of need of God’s help. 4. Misguided zeal (v. 47). Peter drew a sword and cut oft an ear of a servant of the high priest (John 18:10) when they came to ar rest Jesus. He was thus zealous for the Lord. He was trying to make up In outward service his conscious lack of communion. 5. Followed Jesus afar off (v. 54). Christ’s rebuke for taking the sword and- the awkward position in which his act had placed him, caused him to follow afar oft. He keenly felt Christ’s reprimand. Following Jesus afar off got him into trouble. 6. Warmed. himself at the enemy’s fire (v. 87). This fire was built by those who had come unsympathetically to witness the crucifixion and. even to mock in this tragic hbur. For Christ’s disciples to try to get comfort from the things prepared ior the satisfaction of His enemies is sinful. Many professing Christians are living a life of com promise, even attempting to get pleas ures out of the things which the ene mies of Christ have prepared for themselves. 7. Open denial (w. 66-71). Step by step downward Peter went until the words of a servant girl pro voked open and blasphemous denial. This even by one who had said: “If I should die with thee I will not deny tbae In any wise.”-Peter’s trouble be gan when he shrank from the cross. It was that shunning which separated him from contact with God. -It should bS^temembered that there can be no backsliding until there be established a position from which to slip. Many of the so-called backsliders have never been born again. II. The Repentance of Peter (Luke 22:61-62). 1. The look of Jesus (v. 61). This was a most wondrous look. It was doubtless filled with pity and pain. Christ knew the trials through which Peter, and the other disciples would pass and He prayed for them. This look brought to Peter the full con sciousness of his cowardice and dis loyalty and his blasphemous words of denial, and yet it displayed His pity and forgiving love. 2. Peter’s bitter tears (v. 62). The look of Jesus brought convic tion of sin. It called to mind his boastfulness and cowardice. How aw ful must have been'his condition as he went out that night into the dark ness, little suspecting that there would be found a way to get back Into com munion with his Lord. Doubtless the message from the women as they came from the tomb brought the first good cheer to his heart " Christ said to them: “Go and tell my disciples and Peter.” This encouraged him, no doubt, as It indicated Christ’s partic ular (consideration and love for him. Two Things Needed There are two things that they need to possess, who" go on pilgrimage; courage and an unspotted life.—John Bunyan. ._________ Seeing and Talking " Men are "born with two ej^s, but with one tongue, that they , may see twice aa much as they say.—Cotton. T he H oly G host No man Is at his best until he Is filled with the JQoly Ghost.—Bchoea ' CitiesReqiiire Protected Milk Ordinances Are Adopted in Many Towns Demanding Tuberculin Test. (PreparM by the United- States D Spirt- • ment o f' A griculture.) Esenslve interest of cities In' the nation-wide campaign against tuber culosis of .live stock Is seen in results of a survey recently condi&tet?"by the United States Department of Agricul ture. A total’ of 874 cities and towns have ordinances requiring the tuber culin testing of cattle furnishing milk for consumption. Official reports Indi cate that with the exception of about I per-cent the ordinances are fairly well enforced. The action of such cities as Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Louisville, in promulgating tuberculin-test require ments has stimulated recent interest in this subject. The survey showed, however, that the smaller communities also are.fully as active in safeguard ing their milk supplies. Steps Taken to Safeguard. In addition to the 874 cities having tuberculin-test ordinances,. 735.pro vide an option between tuberculin test ing and pasturization. Thus a total of 1,249 municipalities have taken, steps safeguard their milk supplies from possibility of disease transmis- SiOfi. Fourteen states also have enacted laws or have issued regulations au thorized by law requiring the tuber culin testing of cattle. Tliough vary-. Ing in details, the laws have the same gen'eral purpose—to safeguard the wholesomeness of milk supplies. In all cases tuberculin tests must be ap plied by approved graduate veteri narians.5 • As a basis for skilled tuberculin testing in which the public may have confidence, the federal and state vet erinary officials have prepared lists of “accredited” and “approved” veteri narians. These terms apply to private practitioners who have satisfied fed eral and state authorities as to their qualifications. Forms of Supervision. An ,examination of the forms of su pervision over the tuberculin testing of cattle supplying cities with milk shows the large extent to which cities have ncceptec] the so-called uniform plan of drinking. This plan provides federal and state indemnities for cat tle which prove to be tuberculous and which are removed from the herd and slaughtered. The plan Is followed by 634 cities. Cities that rely on mu nicipal inspection alone number 498, while 117 other cities and towns use a combination of the two safeguards or make some other provision for tu berculin testing. ‘ • ' A study of reports from .the various states explains the rather general adoption of pasteurization as an addi tional safeguard even when the cattle are tuberculin tested. Proper pas teurization, as is well known, destroys any infection from other'disease-pro ducing organisms that may be present It also gives double assurance that no living tubercle bacilli are present.' Milki From Other State3. Some states, of which Florida is a typical example, receive large quan tities of milk from other states. Flor ida does not have a state-wide tuber culin-testinglaWt but the city of Mi ami, for Instance, requires pasteuriza tion In addition to tuberculin testing. Much other milk received in the state is alse pasteurized since its origin, outside of the state, is beyond the ju risdiction of local inspectors. In sev eral small towns tuberculin testing of cattle Is conducted In response to a demand of patrons, tliough-no official ordinance requires such tests. These sidelights appear to show the strength of public opinion and the ex tent to which milk consumers demand safety with respect to their milk sup plies. The condition appears to be especially true in states to which ,tour ists and homeseekers go for their health. Several states have issued educa tional literature dealing with bovine tuberculosis, the evidence of transmis sion to human beings, plans for eradi cation, and laws and regulations for suppressing the disease. Besides this means of stimulating in terest In safe milk supplies, various state officials have drafted sample milk ordinances based on successful ordinances elsewhere. In these are ’ embodied effective and practical pro visions for dealing with the tubercu losis problem. Some cities have taken more definite action than others, but , evidence Is abundant that city, “fathers” are be coming more and more concerned in guarding the milk consumed in their communities. Cooperative Egg. Marketing Gaining Three Million Cases Were Handled During 1925. (Prepared by the United States Depart* m ent of Agriculture.) . Approxiniately 3,000,000 cases of eggs, worth, slightly more than $30,- 000,000, were marketed co-operatively In the United States in 1925 to farm ers’ egg and poultry marketing asso ciations. This figure, complied by the United States Department of Agricul ture, compares with 2,400,000 cases, worth $22,000,000, handled co-opera tively in 1924. J The department's estimates are based on reports from about 60 active egg and poultry associations. These associations are located In 21 states. Their business is believed to comprise' most of the egg marketing done co operatively In the country. A few as,- sociations failed to report the volume SV their business to the department, but. these are small concerns whose figures presumably would not greatly affect the total. One of the California associations handled 782,'070 cases of eggs last year. This was the largest quantity handled for any one co-operative con cern. Two of the associations han dled more than 500,000 cases each. The smallest volume of business re ported by any' one association for 1925 consisted of 585 cases of eggs, -han dled by a Minnesota organization. The reports showed that the delrrery of a large number of cases of eggs per member is more important in ' deter mining the total volume of the asso ciations’ business tham a large mem bership. * In connection with its egg marketing studies, the department has made an attempt to find out what amount of poultry Is handled co-operatively in the United States. There is less in formation available about poultry mar keting than about egg marketing. However, the department says a total of 12,328,057 pounds of live poultry was handled last year by Si co-oper ative associations. Sixteen associa tions handling dressed poultry report ed the marketing of 4,090,510 pounds in 1925. Leading states in the co-operative marketing of live poultry were as fol lows: Missouri, 9,871,453 pounds) Minnesota, 1,827,131 pounds; Wiscon sin, 208,735-pounds. DemonstrationHighway. ; Built Through Bull Run A demonstration- highway from which it is expected to obtain informa tion comparable in value with that, produced by the Bates road and Pittsburg (Calif.) tests and the ,ex periments of "the bureau of public roads at Arlington, Va., is now under construction between Fairfax iand •Warrenton, Ta. Tlie rond,‘which is being built by the Virginia highway commission un der the direction of Henry G. Shir ley, chairman, and C- S. M*lleri, chief engineer, is a federal-ald project. It traverses the historic Bull Run' bat tlefield and the famous'-bridge over the ran still may be seen by visitors to the demonstration road. Kill All Garden Pests Before They Get Start As crop insurance for'Missouri gar dens in 1927, Leonard Haseman, en tomologist at the Missouri College of Agriculture, urges every gardener to clean up all trash at the first oppor tunity. - - After burning the trash to destroy all hibernating insects, plow the ground just , as soon as the frost is out sufficiently to permit it. This will expose-many more insects that live under, ground.- A later freeze is Ukely to kill them and will also im prove the condition of the soil. Very early In the spring, also, the' war can be carried into the camp of the garden mole. In the earliest of his spring runs, while food is scarce, raisins or scraps of meat treated with strychnine will prevent a lot of later damage to lawn and garden. AU such early measures which re duce the numbers of insects and larg er pests in advance of warm weather will prove very effective in prevent- Ing-Jarge Increases In their numbers and reducing the difficulties of the tfusy gardening season. Seed-Corn Maggot Also Pest of Seed Potatoes Studies of the seen-corn maggot,' which" is also a pest of-seed potatoes, lead the bureau of entomology to con clude that maggot attack normally fol lows seed-potato injury or decay. It has been found that the eggs of the adult fly are not as a rule deposited on freshly cut pieces of seed potato, even though these'are left exposed In the field for severai hours. The young maggots do not feed on healthy plepes of potato seed, but if decay Is present the maggots enter these spots and develop ivithout difficulty. Plant ing methods which .tend to preserve the seed and prevent rotting or burn ing throughout the germination period will lessen injury by this insect « f Agricultural Notes ^ Don’t be fooled by old corn;- Test It. a * European Larch grows well on dry upland and it produces good posts and poles. Nearly five million acres of land In New York produce hay and nearly four million acres produce maple sirup and maple sugar. *" * * * Efficient power on the farm only comes when the producer of the power is In the- best possible shape—be it horses, tfactor, truck or electricity. ■ * * * JsVw York’s quota of forest trees to plant this year is thirty million. Last ,year twenty million were planted and the yeir before the total was ten mil- -IioiC'. * * * Correct packing by the shipper and careful handling by thftransporta- tion company can prevent all damage to' eggs in transit except that caused by eccidentfc : ‘ — FACTS used car allowances * / MOST new car sales now involve the trading-in of a buyer’s used car. More and more people are asking: "Why should my used car seem to have several values?... Why should dealers in different makes of • cars offer me allowances differing materi ally? .. . Does the largest allowance offered mean the best deal for me?” Here are basic facts: 1 Your used car has seemingly different values ' because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new caj. _ 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value: what the dealer who accepts it in trade.can get for it in the used car market. 3 The largest trade-in allowance which is of fered on your used car is not necessarily ths _ best deal for you. Sometimes it is; but some times it is not. 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. 5 Judge the merits of the new car in compari son with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. When you are ready to trade-in your present car, remember that after all you are making a purchase and not a sale. You are buying a new car and simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car. GENERAL MOTORS "A car fo r every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE ' OAKLAND BUICR ' LaSALLE ' CADILLAC GHC TRUCKS '. VELLOW CABS AND COACHES, FRIGIDAIRE— The Electric Refrigerator “HouSe of Absentees It would be hard to rouse much en thusiasm in England for a house of -lords which has become so largely a house of absentees. Many peers so seldom show their faces In the gilded chamber that the very attendants do not know them. When the great rally of the house of lords was made In order to defeat Mr. Gladstone’s sec ond home rule bill, one member wus stopped by a doorkeeper who asked him if he was really a peer. The an swer was: “Do yon think if I weren’t I would come to this blankety blank hole?”—New York Times. Sm arting, scalding, sticky eyes relieved >y morning If Homan Bye Balsam is used vben retiring. 372 Pearl SLr N. Y. Adv. ForestFtresinFrance ^ France has little forest land, and :he serious losses last year from for- ;st. fires have created great concern. During the year there were 130 seri- jus fires and the burned areas ag gregated sixty square miles. The mone- :ary loss is estimated at 16,000,000 francs. Violet Ray Windows School room windows equipped with a new kind of glass which trans mits ultra violet rays are producing: “taller and fatter” English school boys, according to the London corre spondent of the Journal of the Amer ican Institute of Architects. “If the education committee ot’. Smothwick, In Staffordshire, .is correct. In its assumptions, the physical wel fare of England’s youth Is henceforth; guaranteed,” he declares. For 78 Years people have used Hanford’s Bakam O t Myrrh for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Moa- quito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 sized.—Adr.- Simple Matter Guy Lundy of the Universal^ City" electric, department was Iwing trou ble with his car. He worked andi worked but it wouldn’t start “I guess It has a short circuit,” h® remarked to'his wife. “How silly!” was the reply. “Why don’t yon lengthen It?"—J,o3 Angeles ' Times. For Spring health.SHREDDED Builds better vitality After heavy Winter foods Appetizmg for any meal Wiijr BaM So Yomg? Cnticara wi help Yoa To prevent loss of hair. DandrnfT, usually the cause of premature baldness, may be easily removed by regular shampoos with Cndcura SoaptJnecedsd by touches of Cuti- cma Ointmenf^ T bis treatment keeps the scalp r1” " and. healthy and promotes liairgrow th.: ' . goip SGe. Ointment SS mud SDe. TOcom S e? Bold .TetT- wtor*. Addreast ^Oattna Ittw s-' Caticara SkaTtns Slick 25c. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. But Mrs. Snoop Is GenerousB7 P, 0 . Alexander'AWcttem Kewtpeser UsleaFINNEY OF THE FORCE 5W 1W SOSttetiW Y®y Costly. ISjxciatIy1» tt'si ^ossi^i /0>A<QMISSUS FlNNEV- A SOCIAL. BftBBECUE IS TrtE BARlN'AV AIEIfirtBoCS' SoULS AM roasTi n' 'em ovE e a TiiR t , AV SCOBCUIM' INS lNUASUlMS its MiS30S SNOOPS EJ SPICIALTY* s o Ye z h a d c a k e a t Yea Social. O Ol TIST SEE MISSUS SNOOP COM IN' FBOM HOUSF- PTp YE'D TELlTV 'that to meg. - I f a c e,s h e'» SIVE Te 2 A BMAaT PIECE AV UEB MIND! So c ia l B A C B E O U E r VlELL1 MEBBE ' BUT SUE <JAN*TbboushT "PIECE S P A R E ITJ OMMV D f JI «3ME DID . WiT T£u. WAN- s o ? I AisXtoipae, Yes, Sir, Thars How It GoesTHE FEATHERHEADS ByOsbonie(A W WuUra OaIfAft ta b le s:—j/ 'muST BE Coming- iMTD YOU OLD PeasiSTENT DEAR. I ~ X DIDNT KNOW THAT S P U N K . SNE W AS A S I M A D A S A HOBNeT, - BUT I HAD T o CATcU TH IS T g A lN O B G E T FIREtD " N O T iM E TOR E X PL A N A T IO N " • UlHENEB t i e EXCUSE SOUND ED FISH Y O B NGT1T TO PACK A N D LEAVE-R lS U T IN THE FACE OF HEB CALLING-M6 a Th is An ' t h a t—s h e p r o b a b l y t h in k s i 'm ALL s h e c a l l e d m e, T P o !( FANNY WILL NEVEB BELIEVE TttAT r DIOhlT TAKF THIS BUSINESS TRIP TO ESCAPE Goino-To That to o l WEDDING- WHAT DYou t h in k 'l l HAPPE AT THE FA LL ELECTio N S f TCAVJU NO SALESMAN ?CLYMACK Jiji1IcTion, AlNT WF 2 wASiVEijy AlfEACTlvg. REBurANTe1 B u r s h e CMfQ NOT A WHOOP about meeting th e "Prihce. ' o f W ales — T fp w i $ % v»t hA rr--V k bscjTi tn/il TV'S ■? G-b:e K--O1 HeLOSI^OCII=IE iB Events in the Lives of Little MenOff the Concrete O HlVETfcJ iALL 1H&. WAV AW/ LETME KHOtK- A C O U PK t OUT, PETE/ CO M E ON , NOW, P O N T SPREAD yoUK HANO ® 8 ta sAyj/VJHOSE SPREAPJN6 ~ 7 ^ |V 0 t) WIN I STUP ✓ u& H m W W TBfcIfEW C A R . KtyttteiJtrT? N V1)h MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe ® W estern' Newspaper U aim Confidence Supreme HELLO, MlCKiei -THENRe GOIM1 TO DROWMD A HULL CACffiFUL OP RATS UP PACK OF STAKeMILLERS S rogery s to r e I v You WAUY -To GO ALOMGt?- J B eeux i GOYYA e e (HOME 0V F iv e , AMD. AlMT HOWE WET ©LIT VJERE G01U* TO HAVE AU EARiY SUPPER, SO PAW Auo m aw KiM P lay g o lf, AMO I GOTTA BE HOME SY five o'clock EPITEO SYMIOKie UOa-IY AIMT'. IT eAMT BEITS LATeiVU THAT MOUl GoSHj 1»D like % I m lM ie K ie'* SroeKCcM1ILL PONTYUO (ffiOW Iw ’ VOO SHotILO f0f?6l(/& V0 0 (? CNCMlgS'. HeAINT M€ 6NEMY IN ev eR JAW HIM BEFe>«2 e o TOP THAT PICHTfNC YOU/^ g HAN?! tJust a Few Friendly Black Eyes Were Given Away # {4^% m By PERCY L. CROSBY © by the UeCfura Newspaper Syndicate V RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 S^ecL soW etiW ^ y c o s t C ^os^-jj! Ow r»v M teU <3HE DiD dc^t Teu.M6 . om SWAH- 3^0 * >es !P In t rubles:— S he was aveijvATrpacTii/f. PEBUT1ANTe- BUT S-M5 CftB’ MOT A WMOOP 6bOUT M«Et|mc THE- Pqihce. o f W a u e ^ \> -Si-V ^ Bs^Tlp^ / Wwct Niefe1 £ arx;* | | i i j f e n c e S u p r & M=S^=TTfrn. IrGYYA 6 E V,V£, AWO-M 1\b w et, i Ce e w e M Y U w HFMs: K Helped Me; fill Help You in With Stomath irything,Beclth' Manywcnendure J S w d sufionng fiessly - Their suffers. Per-J l 3 success that Light h ive bf?,n l Sifra bccomea fail- ffiu B .D a v fa . 60S Clay Street, J10JtgomeiTi, S ^ t e t o a n y - I p/aboutaTanlac. For it has never « 2 time m y stom ach w as in k W shape th at I could no t eat a S n y things w ithout suffering. E t s awl cabbage disagreed w ith m e. J troubles became worse. I felt w eak S W l ‘o drive myBeIf, t0 wJrk -. -Al- Anucli I "-Ould 1)0 400 JleepJ1' I0 3It„ „ Liir I could not sleep m bed. In I--Swch for relief I began taking Tanlac. <'since then Tanlao liasalw a^sbeem u i 0,iW. It brought me relief. le a n Ifpvervtlimg.even cold lunches, w ith- „,5 ciiiieri; ?. It built up m y strength JdM venlOROOdheaIth. M y 13-year- Shov is taking this tom e now. A nd ■ Si5 h?wnn Iiim to keep his strength tlirouEli the growing years.” V ni.,P Kature s remedy m ade from rmf, harks and herbs,is sold by your gsstastesssar yield to Worms cause much distress to children and anxiety to iiotenta. Dr. Pcery’a D eadShofrremoves tho cAu?e with a single dose. 60c. AU Druggists. ’ , D R P o e r i V e r m i f y W a Reverse English "I? lie a credit to Ills family?” “No; a debit, by all accounts.”—Lon- I fail Tit-Bits. TafeesOnt allpmn instantly I L M COENS Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop all pain quicker than any other known method. Takes but a minute to quiet the worst com. Healing starts at once. When the com is gone it never comes back. If new shoes make the spot “touchy” again, a Zino-pad stops it instantly. That’s because Zino-pads remove tho cause— pressing and rubbing of shoes. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are medi cated, antiseptic, protective. At all druggist’s and shoe dealer’s—35c. B ^ S e h o U h Z m Q e p m k Pai one on—die pain is goneI Bi IflJ! 1J * 5n f? Names. Splendid oppor. ■u.nitsc. ofij’r. $2 complete detailed plan, sent HSTt orJjV Guaranteed. Act today. G ran- Hlillg- 'OS Pioneer, SV Paul. Minn. IRL1 3 IIOtESALB n tlC E S —lien 's silkI i - ’??• Hilk Vests C5c..Ladies’ SIlk|?,c; ^ £A1 UNCLE SAM. LOVEMAN & E. oStft, Cleveland, 0. ^1'Vhtly used guaranteed Stand*|M Tires. 30x3$2.1)3; " ' * * —ei ; v - v-.vv. all 4-inch,$3.96; all 1» v i Imi4J ,? 1 VVinPh' 54.75. Shipped C. O. BK;.-!* uf-uosk. lK-nlors wanted. D EPT. 60, >EiUGE, 4137W.26th St.,Chicago. m @ ¥E R T E A R S I haarlem oil has been a world- S H? j/ emetIy ^or kidney. Wver and I adder disorders, rheumatism, I un1Mgoanduricacidconditions. haarlem o il I orrar!? ^Jenlal.troublSS, stimulate vital lcntli. . .eesizes. All druggists. Insist |.—^eoriEinal genuine G o ld M e d a l. Itaniorai peoDi???. ?b!° Pe®Ple. Drunks or R ?11 Hotel 2« rl ? “Emitted. Stetson Emer- W^crk1N j Sk m.re opposite tube station, l^cssj every 1. teo t0 New York. Popular ' ^improvement; every comfort* a n ^ a s WeeI iA Saff ^ au^O'intoxication • E£pendabi,e laxktiyh B y ELIZABETH JORDAN < ’ <© by Tho Century Company.) CHAPTER-JCIV— C ontinued —20— , “Stand exactly _ where yon are." Devon’s voice was very quiet,' but there was a quality In It which added to the Icy chill of the night. “I know you’re not alone, but If any of your pals shows himself, Fll shoot him dead, if you move or utter one word, or cry out, I’ll kill yon. Do you un derstand?”. Shaw did understand. The look In his protruding eyes proved that. Those eyes shifted wildly, turning this way and that, as if In search of the help which lurked among those Bpectral trees. He himself stood as motion less as one of them, and as he stood he moistened his tbln lips with the tip of a trembling tongue. * “Now," said Laurie, “I’m going to have the truth. I’m going to have it all, and I’m going to have it quick. If you don’t tell it, I’ll kill you. Prob ably ,I shall kill you anyway. But first you will answer two questions. What power have you got over Miss Mayo? And wiiat are you trying to do?” Shaw hesitated. Again his pro truding eyes turned wildly to the right and left, as if in search of help.- Still holding the revolver In his right hand, Laurie slowly reached out his left and seized the other’s throat in the grip of his powerful yoting fingers. “Keep still,” he warned,'as the oth er started to raise his hands. “Tou think the game Isn’t up, but It is. Now talk, and talk quick.” He tightened his grip on the thick, slippery throat “I’m enjoying this,” he rasped. “If you were anything but the snake you are, I’d give you a fighting chance. But a creature that uses chloroform and hires three thugs to help him in his dirty jobs—” He Increased the pressure on the thick neck. Shaw’s face began to purple. His eyes bulged horribly. He choked, and with the act gave up. “Hold on,” he gurgled. “Listen.” The pressure on his throat slightly relaxed. With- eyes closed, he col lapsed against the nearest tree trunk. Laurie followed him, expecting some treacherous move; but all the fight seemed out of the serpent. He was clutching at his coat and collar as If pot yet able to breathe. “I’ve had enough of this,” he finally gasped out. “I’ll tell you everything.” Even as he spoke, Laurie observed that one of the clutching, clawing hands had apparently got hold of what it was seeking. * • » • * * * Doris, feeling her way through the blackness of the storm on the unfa miliar country road, heard above the wind the sound of a sharp explosion Which she thought meant a blown-out Ure. She did not stop. Before her, only a short distance away, was the garage to which she was. hastening ’ “Stand Exactly Where You Arelw and where she was to wait for Laurie. To go on meant to take a chance, but she had beenSjrdered not to stop. There was a certain exhilaration In obeying that order. Crouched over the wheel, with head bent, and guess ing at the turns she could not see, she pressed on through the storm. CHAPTER XV Burke Make# a Promise Burke, dozing over the fire In his BO-called office, was aroused from his dreams by the appearance of a vision. For a moment he blinked at it doubt- fnlly. Then into his eyes came a dawning intelligence, slightly tinged with reproach. - Burke was an unimaginative man, who did not Uke to be jarred out of his routine. Already that day sev eral unusual incidents had occurred, oiid though, like popular tales, they ended happily, they had been almost too great a stimulus to thought. Now here was another, In the form of a girl young and beautiful, and appar ently blown into his presence on the wings of the wild storm *-* caging. 1WNtr SsnrlcS^ that-«r was Somewhat uncertainly, Mr. Burke arose and approached ,the vision, which, standing "at the Uireshold of his sanctum, thereupon addressed him in hurried hut reassuring human tones. . “I’ve had a blowout,” the lady brief ly announced. “Will you put On a ‘spare,’ please, and take a look at th% other shoes?" This service, she estimated, would take half an hour of the proprietor’s time, if he moved with the customary deliberation of his class,, and would, of course, make superfluous any ex planation of her wait In the garage, and of her nervousness, if he hap pened to be sufficiently observant to notice that. It was really fortunate that the blowout had occurred. - Surely within the half hour Laurie would have re joined her. If he did not, she frank ly conceded to herself, she would go .niad- with suspense. There was a limit to what She could endure, and that limit had been reached. Thirty minutes more of patience and courage and seeming calm covered the last draft she could make on a nervous system already greatly overtaxed. Burke drew his worn office chair close to the red-h6t stove, and was mildly pained by the lady’s failure to avail herself of the comfort thus of fered. This, it will be remembered, was January, 1817, three months before America’s entry into the World war, and women able to drive motors were comparatively rare. Any girl who could drive a car in a storm like this, and through the drifts of country roads—Mr. Burke, having reluctantly removed himself from the lady’s pres ence, was now beside her car, and at this point In his reflections he uttered an exclamation and his jaw dropped. “It’s the lad’s car!” he ejaculated slowly, and for a moment stood star ing at it. Then, still slowly, he nodded. It was the lad’s car which, only a short time before, he himself had put In perfect order for a swift run to New Tork. Now this girl had it, but ’t was easy to see why. He had been wrong In his college-prank theory. Here was something more serious and much more interesting. Here was a love affair. As his meditations continued he was cursorily glancing at tiie tires, look ing for the one that had sustained tho blowout. He was not greatly sur prised to find every tire perfect. There had been plenty'of mysteries in the lad’s conduct, and this was /merely another trifle to add to die list. Un doubtedly the iady had her reasons for insisting on a blowout, and if she had, it was no affair of his. Also, the price for changing that tire would be a dollar, and Mr. Burke was al ways willing to pick up a dollar.. Whistling softly but sweetly, he re moved a rear shoe, replaced it with one of the “spares” on the car’s rack, and solemnly retested the others. The task, as Doris had expected, took him almost half an hour. When it was completed he lounged back to the lady and assured her that the car was again ready for service. The lady hesitated. There was no sign of Laurie, and she dared, not leave. Xet on what pretext could she linger?- With the manner of one who has unlimited time at her disposal, she demanded her bill, a written one, and paid it. Then, checking herself on a casual journey toward the big coat, she showed a willingness to in dulge in that exchange of , friendly points of view for which Burke's heart had longed. The exchange was not brilliant, but Burke made the most of It No, he told her, they didn’t often have storms as bad as this. One, several years ago, had blocked traffic for two days, but that was very unusual; With a gallant «ffort at ease, the lady took up the theme of the storm and embroidered it In pretty colors and with much delicate fancy. When the pattern was getting somewhat confused, she suddenly asked a lead ing question. “Which shoe blew out?” - Bnrke stared at her» He wished he knew what was expected of him. Did she want the truth, or didn’t she? He realized that momentarily she was becoming more ,excited. He had not missed her frequent glances through the window, up the road, and he knew that for the past’five minutes she had been listening for something wholly unconnected with his words. In real ity Doris was in the grip of an al most unconquerable panic. What had happened? Why didn’t Laurie come? Burke decided to let her have the truth, or part of the truth. “There wasn’t no blowout," he stated, defensively. ■ s. “There wasn’t I What do you mean?” ^ He saw that she was first surprised, Then startled, then, as some sudden reflection came to her, actually ap palled. " r , “I mean that there wasn’t no blow out”“No blowout? Then—then—what did I hear?” * She asked the question of Burke, and,'-as she asked it, re coiled suddenly, as if he had struck her. “P’raps you got a back-fire,” he sug gested, reassuringly. “Ton come down the steep hill up there, didn’t you?” Doris pulled' herself together, shrugged her shoulders, and resolute ly smiled at him. She knew the dif ference between the sound of a blow out and the backfiring of an irritated engine. But some abysmal Instinct made her_ suddenly cautious, though with that sanie instinct her inner pan ic developed. What had she heard? . ‘3 put on a ‘spare,’ anyway," Burke was saying.- "The rear right looked a little weak, so I changed It” He was tacitly explaining the bill he had submltte'd, but Doris did not hear him. What had she heard? In sistently the question repeated itself In her mind. She turned dizzily, and went hack for the coat As she did so she heard Burke’s voice. “Why—hel-lo I” Even In that moment she observed Its modulation. It had begun on a note of cheery sorprlse and ended on one of sharp concern. Turning, she saw Laurie. He had nodded to Burke, and was obviously trying to speak naturally. “All ready?” he asked. The remark was addressed to them both, but he looked at neither. There was an Instant of utter silence dur ing which they took him in, BurW with Insistent, goggling eyes, Doris with one quick glance, soul-searching and terror-filled. Burke spoke first “What you been doin’ to yerself?” he gasped. The question was Inevitable. Lau rie was hatless and disheveled. His coat was torn, and across one pallid cheek ran a deep cut, freshly bleed ing. “Fell,” he said, tersely. He was breathing hard, as if he had been running. He had not yet looked at Doris, but now he abruptly swung into the little office and emerged, bringing her coat. Without a word, he held it for her. In equal silence, she slipped Into it. He retrieved the cap from the pile of discarded gar ments still lying on the office floor, put it on, and indicated the waiting car. “Get In,” he commanded. She obeyed and he followed her, taking his place at the wheel. “You’re hurt,” she almost whis pered. “Shall I drive?” "No—Burke I” The word was like a pistol shot. “Y-yessir!” Burke was stammering. In his excitement he was hardly con scious that another bill had found Its way into his hand, but his hand had automatically reached for and closed on It ” ✓ “Keep your mouth shut” “Y-yessir.” “Keep it shut till tomorrow morn ing. You haven’t seen anything or anybody at all today. Understand?” “Y-yesslr.” “After tonight you can talk about me all you like. But you’re to forget absolutely that you ever saw the lady. Is that clear?” “Y-yessir.” “Thank yon. Good-by.” He started the car and swung it out into the storm. As it went Burke saw the girl catch the boy’s arm and heard something that sounded partly like a cry and partly like a sob. “Laurie I” “H-ush!” -N The car was tearing through the storm and drifts at fifty miles an hour, and this time it was headed down the road for New York. Burke's* eyes followed it, as far as he could see it, which was not far. Then he retreated to the “office,” and, dropping heavily into his desk chair, stared unseeingly at a calendar on the wall. It was a long moment before he re membered to open his hand and look at the bill he was holding. As he did so his eyes widened.. The bill was a large one- With a quick look around him, he thrust it into bis pocket. “I ain’t really seen nothin',” be mut tered, “an* I ain't sure of nothin’, any how.” ■£? -v• • • • • « * “What has happened? Oh, Lanrle, what has happened?” For a time Laurie did nojt answer. Then she feit rather than saw his face turn toward her In the darkness. “Doris.” “Yes.” “Will yon do something for me?" “Yes, Laurie, anything.” “Then don’t sgeak till we reach New York. . When we get to your studio I’ll tell you everything. Will you do that?” “But—Laurie-^" “Will—you—do—It?" The yolce was not Laurie’s. It was the harsh, grating voice of a man distraughtr “Yes, of course.” Silence settled-' upon them like a substance, a silence broken only by the roar of the storm and the crash ing of wind-swept branches of the ’trees that lined the,road.. The car’s powerful searchlights threw up In ghostly shapes th$ covered stumps and hedges they passed and the great masses of snow that beat against them. Subconsciously the girl knew that this boy beside her, driving with the recklessness of a lost soul, was merely guessing at a road no one could have seen, but In that half-hour she had no thought for the hazards of the journey. Her panic had grown till it filled her soul. Once, In a frantic impulse* of need of human contact, she laid her hand on the arm nearest her, over the wheel. The next Instant she withdrew It with a shudder. For all the re sponse she had found she might have The Car Was Yisarlng Through the Storm and Drifts at Fifty Miles an Hour. This Time It Was Headed Down the Road for New York. touched a dead man. Something of the look of a dead man, too, was In the boy’s face and eyes as. he bent forward, motionless' as a statue, his features like stone and his eyes as un- human as polished agate, staring fix edly at the road before them. It was on a stretch of road through the woods that the obsession In her mind took Its final and -most hideous form. Close behind them, and ring ing in their ears, she fancied she heard a cry in the voice of Shaw. It was not Shaw’s human voice. She would not have known it In a human world. It had passed through the great change; but It was recognizable, because she, too, had passed through some great change. Recognizable, too, was the sound of Shaw’s'running feet, although she had never heard them run, and though they were running so lightly on top of the snow. He was just behind, them, she thought If she turned she knew she would see him, not as she had known him, plump, sleek, living and loath some, but stark, rigid and ready for his grave, yet able to pursue; and the new, unearthly light of his bulging eyes seemed burning into her back. She groaned, but the groan brought no response from the tense figure be side her. The only sounds were the howls of the- wind, the frenzied pro tests of the tortured trees, and the fancied hall of a dead man, coming closer and closer. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Explains Scarcity of Really Clever People An epigrammatist once wrote: “Clev er women hide what they know; clever men hide wh^t they don’t know.” How true it Is. How wise is our epigram matist to observe and remark on this I Now, then: It Is equally true that clev er women hide what they don’t know-; and clever men hide what they know. No one can deny this, wherefore we are forced to the logical conclusion that clever women hide what they know and what they, don’t know, and clever men hide what they know and what they don’t know, and so. we see that clever people hide everything! This beingcrthus, and as clever people, c Sand P ocket in M arble A large pocket of sand was discov ered In a solid block of marble at Middlebury, V t This sand is unlike any found In that vicinity. It is like beach sand. Geologists who have looked at it say that the marble was formed under water and probably the sand was caught In the center; of the formation. • being clever, must do their hiding thoroughly and successfully, how can we know they are clever people? May It not well be that people whom we consider dull an<T stupid are merely clever people busily doing their hiding? At any rate, this revelation of the hiding process clearly explains why we never, knowingly, meet any clever people.—Exchange. “Pioneer L ife” This is printed In the American Le gion Weekly as 8 schoolgirls’ compo sition: “Once upon a time man went to get rea'dy to go to town, he got his gun, and his food, and his cloths, and went out to get his hours, and he got his satell and satelled his hours, and saed good By to his wief and started o£ “he saw: a deer be started to shoot it But Mised it “and wen he got. to town he got his grocerels and started Back home. „ “he saw a rabbet and shot the rab bet and took It hojsa and lived happy «v«r after," m Have beautiful white; smooth skin! EGIN at once to use Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener. See bow fast it works—howB1 tan, freckles, sallowness, blackheads and pimples disappear almost over night See boWredness Jnd rough ness—all "breaking out”—give way to this marvelous bleaching, cream. Nadinola cannot barm the most del icate skin, yet it never fails to give results. Positive written money- 1 back guarantee, together with sim-1 pie directions, in every'package.' At all drug stores and toQet counters* 50c — to save money) birr, the extra large, economy size, $1. N ational T oilet Company,! Paris, Tennessee; • — d ^ad ih D k ir B L E A C H IN G C R EA M MEN & WOMEN! Receive $16 DAILY, a t home. Circular L etter and Particulars tot Dime. No Canvassing. JENNINGS SERVICE, 1627 & 19th Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. BabyfSFrettang Sooaa Stopped MotheFt Don’t worry when baby is cross end feverish a t teething time. Just give Dr. Moffett's Teethina according to direc tions. You will be truly grateful when yoa see how sobn baby is playful and smiling again. Mrs. D. H« H unt, Boute 9, Heflin, Alabama, writes I uI certainly wish that every mother could know w hat Teethina will do for their babies. Every time my baby cut a tooth he would get all stuffed up w ith cold, could hardly sleep and was croas and irritable all the time. “Finally I tried Teethina and after the second dose he became quiet and I didn't have to worry about him any more a t all* Now he sleeps soundly and is the very pic* ture of health.** Teethina Ss a Tamous baby laxative— mild, efficient; yet thorough. Three genet* fttions of mothers have used it to relievd babies of Colic, Diarrhea, Colds, Constipa- tion and such ailments. Costs only 80« a . package, a t any drug store* * T JD TJTJB SEND FOR USEFUL JP iv JD H * Booklet About Babic*. C.J. MOFEETT CO., £OUJMBUS, OAf TEO9HINAB uiId sB etterB aiiles Afake Money. E ntertain Your Friends. G reat Hindu Basket Alystery and other Magical secrets. Rosily learned. Book 60c.. M ystical W hitney, 117% S. Broadway, Shawnee, Olcla. W anted—Ladies and Gentlemen Representatives. G ather -news and Press Clippings. No experience req. Good pay. W lrth's Publicity Bureau, 117% S. Broadway, Shawnee, Okla. TEN DOLLARS buys Interest In three largo California companies. New safe plan for sm all Investors1tFreeB ultetln. CommerceCo., Croc&er Bldg., S$n Francisco, Calif. SO LONDRES FOR $2.50 A cigar, 5% inches, sold everywhere for 10c, mailed to you, postage prepaid, for Co. Send order and money order to J, B. VAZ* QUEZ, Cayey, Porto Iiieff. _____■ Speeisl Offer to VietiiHS of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take,Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. Ton can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that yon think your heart Is going to stop beating.Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy.You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done. Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing'on the heart ceases and yon can breathe deep, and naturally. Ohl What blessed relief; but wlsy not get Tld of such attacks altogether? Why have them at all?Especlallywhen any druggist any where guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help yon or money back. it; • 11; i 111 RAW, ACHING SOKES QUICKLY HEALED Lots of folks suffer from painful sorest and try all sorts of lotions, only to find th at they are getting worse in stead of better. It Is necessary to de stroy the poisons th at cause these sores before the healing can begin. A way has a t last been found to combine ingrredlehts th at kill Arerms and hasten healing. It is embodied In SORBINOL, a scientific ointm ent th at .comcs In neat, handy tubes. The first application ^trill give you a wonderful relief. Tou wilfe feel SORBINOL’S soothing, healing effeot a t once.Don't suffer from skin troubles any more. Use SORBINOL for pimples, ecze ma, sores, burns and cuts or bruises. . I f y o u r d ru g g is t do es n o t h a re SO R- BlNOLf sen d h is n a m e an d a tu b e tr ill b e s e n t to u CX O. D.- b y E d w . J . M oore Sobs* Ib c h 85 B o rd en A venue, L o n e Isla n d C ity, NV T ., f o r OOc, S end n o m oney) p ay th e po stm an . H a m M i a sBesolts wonderful and sure. Odo complete box of SSBfiKOLA will convince tho most BkBpticaL Also cures Eczema. Price fl-2S. Agents wan tea. gE A P T Y BOOK LET FB K E . .Pr. 0, JL Beny1,2975 Michigan Ave,, OhU&go. W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 17-1927. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Why He Succeeded Hgnored ,------ally, during' Ms lit •profession*" , Dr.. R. V, Pierce, W hoso picture appears h e re , made a success few ham equalled HispUM herbal retriedies whlchhavfc stood the. test Jorinany- years are s till a.among the “best s e lle rs.” Dt. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovr- cry is a stomach alterative which' makes the blood richer. iCovery of Df..Pierces puts you in.tme ,condition. All dealers have i t » liquid C Wr tablets.Send 10 cents for trial pi Jfcts to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, writ* for free advice. g. of tab* I. Y., and ^«•1 »•* «**!•« SM «•* ***▼ i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS f CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE I HDBBY MOTHEBI Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste jof "California Flg Syrup” and it never !fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon- Iful today may prevent a side child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Call- jfornia Fig Syrup” which has directions Jor babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl You must 'say "California” or you may get an iImitation Ag syrup. . Puts A l End to No Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Tortur- . ing Pains. ■' There is one simple yet inexpen sive way- to reduce inflamed, swollen itoa joints and get them down to nor mal and that is to apply Moone’s Em erald Oil night and morning. I Ask your druggist or any first class (druggist 'for an original two-ounce, (bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full' Strength) and refuse to accept any thing in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and further- Imore' if this wonderful discovery floes uot give you complete. satis faction you can have your money refunded. Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are re duced to normal. i»SS A Perfect Food And a Gentle Yet Forceful Tonio Has enjoyed the confidence of the medical profession for over 88 years. E. J. Birt & Ce., U l1 RmrOihat IUMHIIMUmiMiyMUMMIUlMlMlliMi CARBUNCLES ' Carboil draws out the core, and fitves quick relief cCARBOIL V fifl GENEROUS SO t BOX Wm “ Don't treat sore, inflamed smartlBg eras irith power* "fnl drngB “dropped” In r by band, A eootiui . ff active, sale remedy is best 26 cants—all \ druggists.B A IiA BUCEBIi .NewTotkClty eOy M 0 UNDECORATED GRAY IRON CASTINGS ■Paint' these castings w ith oil paint, bronze or any color medium In your own home,.Book Ends, Door Stops, Candlesticks, Door ■Knockers. Candle and K ccW c Sconces. *1No artistic skill or knowledge necessary. Send stam p tor Illustrated catalog contain*■lng description and color plate. _!ALBANY FOUNDRY CO.. Albany. N. Y., FREE— 25 BABY GHIX To introduce In your locality our heavy laying Tancred strain S. CW . LeghomA Illustrated free booklet I FRED ZILLER, M ERIDIAN, M ISS . 3= Green’s August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Distress after Hurrlsd Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, It keeps tlie di gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. 6. C. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. Ihjkes have KING AS LANDLORD Make Annual Gift in Return : for Estates. Woodstock, England.—In spite of housing shortages and rising rents there are two persons In England who ean live without fear of waking up some morning to find that the.ir rents have' been doubled. -They are the duke of Marlborough and duke of Welling ton and their landlord Is the king of England,- Both nobleqien hold their great estates as grants of royal favor from the crown. But the gift Js not out right Some return must be made and so it Is that each of these noble lords must go once each year on a solemn, pilgrimage to the king of England at Buckingham palace to make some gift which will insure his tenure for the following year. The selection of the gift is by no means left to the personal fancy of the giver. It is carefully set down in Blackstone’s "commentaries” that the two tenants must render to the king annually “some small Implement of War as a bow, a sword, a lance, an arrow, or the like." The duke of Marlborough’s estate, Blenheim palace, at Woodstock, was given to the first duke of Marlborough as a reward for his victory at the battle of Blenheim" In the War of the Spanish Succession In 1704. It was begun_ln 1704 and completed, in 1722.- The total cost of the. palace was £300,- 000, of which f250,000 was' defrayed by parliament. Similarly, Stratford Saye house, hear Beading, was? presented to the first duke of Wellington , by the nation, In 1815, following his victory over Na poleon at the battle of Waterloo. SoViet to Preserve Chapel of Virgin Moscow. — Cathedrals, churches, mosques and synagogues of definite historical or architectural Interest are to be preserved intact by the Soviet government This was Indicated by the commis sariat of education in refusing the pe tition of a Moscow borough govern ment seeking the demolition of the famous chapel of the Iberian Virgin, which the devout consider the most sacred spot In Bussla. The borough claimed It impeded traffic. “This precious Sixteenth century structure,” said the commissariat, “has every claim to be preserved with the rest of Kussin’s monuments, be cause it represents a definite, his torical, artistic period In th%life of the country.” . . ” J' « ■ Standing, at the entrance to Red Square, the diminutive edifice was made famous by its ikon of the Iberian Virgin, reputed to have miraculous powers, and by the fact that all czars during the last 800 years invariably went there for inspiration and bless ing before ascending the throne. ' 'Get Thee Gone,’ Divorce Decree in Turkestan Tashkent, U. S. S. B--Turkestan is one of the few- remaining Moslem countries Wheres-Jhe system of tem porary marriages prevails. As in the new Turkey, a man may divorce his wife by saying in sub stance : “Get thee gone I" He is then free to try matrimony with another. But the woman, under Islamic law, cannot remarry until 100 days have elapsed after her divorce. If she does so, she is cast out from Moham medan society as a sinner. Among the natives of Turkestan the penalty for infidelity In a wife. Is both severe and humiliating. To'show -her guilt, her face is blackened and she is placed on a donkey, with her face to ward its tall, and led through the bazars of the town. Judge Insists White Plains, N. Y.—Would a wife refuse alimony? Asked by Justice Morschauser how much she wanted, Mrs. Wilhelmlna Lechmann said: "I don’t want any.” “Oh, yes, you' do,” said the justice. ' “I will make your husband pay $100 a month and you must take it” ooooooooooooooooooooooooop Shoshones ‘Bury* Beds of Dead Warriors Fort Washakie, Wyo.—Mod em customs and ancient beliefs have clashed with weird re sults In the Wtnd River burial ground near here. The old idea that the Sho- - shone Indian should have his personal effects burled with him was workable In the days when he slept on a buffalo robe, but these modern beds present a problem which is generally solved by leaving the bed above ground. The burial place was estab lished 43 years ago by Rev. John Roberts adjoining his log mis sion, which still stands. At that I time the funeral ceremony con sisted of placing the body of the deceased on Oie back of a pony which was led, followed by a cortege, up long trails to • a mountain top. There burial ^was made In the crevices of a ■rocky point A Shoshone legend says the • tribe is descended from a big • coyote. ■ ■ DOOOOOGCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HISTORY OF TRIBES CARVED ON BLUFFS Records Found on Sides of Guadalupes. Carlsbad, N. M.—PIctographs of an aboriginal race that antedates all known southwestern tribes are min gled in the Guadalupe mountains near here with the more recent sketches and paintings of the Apache warriors who hid with the wily Geronimo, and witli the initials of the pursuing sol diers under Gen. Nelson A. Miles. The Guadalupe range is perhaps as little known as anj£ in the United States, much of it never having Jieen explored by white_men. But: the little that has been examined promises a field of archeological investigation for many years. Carvings on 8ldes of Bluffs, The hieroglyphics of the ancient tribe are carved and scratched on the bluffs and in the caves they inhabited In the mountains, and no attempt has been made to decipher their mean ing. Unlike most Indian carvings and paintings the pictographs bear no resemblance to animal forms, but are In almost every case arrangements of geometric figures in friezes or panels, reaching In places to a height of eight feet The friezes stretch to lengths of 100 feet or more horizontally until marred or broken up by the decay of rock stfata into which they were cut. In contrast to the maze o t~ m ark- Ings etched by the stone tools of the ancient race are the huge, gaudy draw ings fashioned by the Indians during the last 150 years. One particularly brilliant painting is above a ledge high Jn tlie hills where, tradition has it, one of Geronimo’s warriors fortified himself for a lone stand against the white troopers In the early eighties. Many Soldiers’ Names. The painting depicts a warrior pointing up the canyon. The faint outline of a horse is close beside him. The picture Is translated as a warn ing to his tribesmen that mounted enemies are approaching through the canyon. Indications of the passage of white soldiers through the mountains are plentiful. In many places initials and names of soldiers serving under Gen eral Miles are carved in the rock. In a cave in a remote section is carved, the name of W. M. Bonney, better known as “Billy the Kid.” Incites “War” to Kill PestsAmongInsects Seattle, Wash.—Important to hu mans, although almost unnoticed by the general public, a war of extinction between mortal enemies in the Irfeect world has been going on In the Pa cific Northwesf for four years and the end is not yet In sight. The warfare was instigated by Prof. Trevor Kincaid, professor of biology at the University of Washington, In an attempt to control a serious infesta tion known as the earwig, a species of harmful insect, by importing para sitical taehinade flies from Europe.’ The taehinade flies are natural ene mies of the earwig. Both came from Europe originally. When poison bait and other weapons failed to check Ithe encroachments of the earwig, the flies were pitted against them, first in a laboratory arena, where the earwig-was victori ous, and then in the fields at large. An omnivorous eater of all growing things, the earwig also ensconces It self snugly In clothing or shipments of goods and does considerable damage. Offer Students Prizes for Best Safety Essays New York.—In 1926, there were 5,- 921 highway gradmcrossing accidents in which 2,492 persons were killed and 6,991 injured. In 1925, there were 5,- 479 accidents In which 2,206 persons were killed and 6,655 Injured. - In an effort to interest the public and especially the younger generation,’ In preventing grade-crossing accidents, the railroads, through the American Railway association, have announced an-offer of three prizes In a nation wide contest to be awarded to school and college students. The prizes are to be $250~each, .one for the best essay: prepared by a grammar school stu dent, one for the best, by a high school student, and one for the best, by a col lege student. . The subject In all. cases is to be "Cross Crossings Cautiously,” and each essay must be not more than 25fi words In length. Detailed plans for the contest have been arranged by J. C. Caviston, secretary of the safety section of the association, with head quarters at 30 Yesey street, New York. The contest closes on June L 200 Rattlesnakes Killed by Charge of Dynamite Hot Springs, S. D.—Guy Keyes, a for est ranger whose station is near Key stone,-ip Harney national forest, forty miles from Hot Springs, saw/Ja rattle snake, glide along ahead, of him as h.e rode over his ;range, and disappear In a crevice of boulders a short distance away. -v. . . . .'. ! " ' He followed in order to ^dll the rep tile. On coming close to the rock he saw a great mass - of "slowly writhing snakes In a recess in the bouldefsT Realizing that he could. not cope with such numbers, Keyes rode to his station and secured dynamite, which he used to blow up both rocks and snakes. As accurate a count as could be made afterward, showed that there were about 200 snakes klUsd. LIONESS FIGHTS TO SAVE TAMER Rescues Man Who Was Kind, to Her Cubs. London.—How a lioness successfully defended the life of a man who had administered medical attention to her sick cubs when be was-attacked by a huge African lion was recounted in dispatches received . here ' from Leicester. Capt. Fred Wombwell, a Uon tamer, with a circus showing, at Leicester, entered the cage, of the lioness and her cubs after a performance, and was attending to the'sick cubs when (he Uon broke through a partition from an adjoining section of the cage? and sprang on the tamer. The defenseless man was pinned in a corner of the cage, struggling with the enraged beast, when the mother lioness savagely sprang upon the -back- of the lion, biting and tearing the beast with her claws. Her efforts were successful, and after a fierce- and savage, struggle she dragged the lion off Captain Wombwell. His back and shoulders bleeding profusely from Innumerable wounds, Wombwell suc-_ ceeded In dragging himself from the cage. His strength was practically gone, but he latched the door belqve falling unconscious. « In the meantime, the lion turned to defend himself from the mother of the cubs, and the two beasts engaged In a fierce fight. Wombwell was found near the cage by an attendant who was attracted to the scene by the noise of the con flict In connection with the rescue by the lioness, it is pointed out that Cap tain Wombwell was saved from al most certain death under practically identical circumstances three years ago. - First “Miss America” Unearthed in Georgia * Atlanta, Ga!—With hair cropped to the vanishing point, ear lobes pierced for whimsical gee-gaws and dress ab breviated, Miss America the first or thereabouts, retains her figure while secretly numbering her years by cen turies and defying any modern man to reveal her past. Blonde or brunette, gentlemen’s preferences matter not a whit with her, whose heart is of- stone. . She thrills archeologists and ethnologists who gaze on her wild grace and pon der over the mystery of her place and age In a race long gone in Georgia. Imprisoned for countless moons be neath the henna clay of Etowah In dian mounds In northwest Georgia, she was found by a plowman, who straight way sent her to the state museum in Atlanta to resume her feign. So famous has she now become, she already has made two trips north ward, one to New York and the other to Washington, where she was studied and -replicas made of her for use by ‘scientists. ..These now are on display in New .York, -Phillips academy, And over, Mass.; the Smithsonian institu tion, Washington, and Oglethorpe uni versity, Atlanta. Despite the fact archeologists and others of their kind are “simply crazy” about her, the idol has large, lusteriess eyes, a defiant mouth, with a; leering tongue slightly protruding and squatty forehead. She is In a state of good preservation, although her left arm is missing. Fifteen-and three-fourths inches in height, she weighs 33% pounds. ■ . ' “Serve” Dancers to W omeninBerlin -Berlin.—“Waiter, a dancer, please I” In this categoric way, women in fash ionable dancing places or hotels may “order” a gentleman dancer hired by the management, just as they would order ice cream or a bottle of. cham- pagne, and they usually tip the dancer just as they would the .waiter. Owing to the dally growing variety of modem society dance's women found out that it was hard for.them to keep up-to-date. So, some' Berlin gayety places created the new profession of “drill dancer,” for whom a stylish din ner jacket, stainless linen, a "pair of patent leather shoes and 'a' monocle' are the indispensable requisites. Of course,- good manners are required, too, and a’lot of patience.' Says-the Judge Chelsea, Mass.—A man is justified in using “reasonable force” to prevent' his wife from taking money from his pockets, JudgeeCutler has ruled. ; Oakland Finds June BadM onthforCats Oakland, Calif. — Dowmand- outers of the feline-world in California offer themselves to' the world of-hard knocks—and no . food—In greater, numbers during June than, in any other > • month in the year, if' figures" compiled by the Ahiihai Shelter league here are any indication. Cats receiving care that month totaled 488/ ." Since the inception of the or-' ganization In August, 1925, no less than .2,883 cats have ob-' talned shelter at the organiza tion. Homes were "found foV some of these—others ore listed ' Under5i the suggestive'caption: Cats Dispatcher. These num . bered 2,778. -. ®*ohoooooooooooooooooooooS F 1IT spray^cIears your home of flies and quitoes. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, , and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. W ill n o t stain. Get Flic today. DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches *tTbeyelicno can Wrtb the black band” ) H3I IftNUI Olt CO. (•■!•) Radio Brings Dotvh sVoices From Sky “Voice-from-the-sky” radio appa ratus has been perfected with which an aviator a mile high can project his voice with distinctness and much power to a ground area half a mile or so In diameter directly below him*. This marvfel, which a generation ago would have shocked us into believing the end of the world had -come, Is accom plished by devices in the plane which amplify the human voice about 100.- 000,000 times and give it a certain amount of direction in the transmis sion. Maiiy test flights have been made over great eastern cities in the United States with singers aboard. A girl soprano who was taken aloft, to sing, said she became so frightened alone inside the little sound-proof cabin in the plane that she couldn't utter a note. Many other singers and speakers, however, have cast their voices a mile to the ground, making city streets echo weirdly. HEARING RESTORED An invisible Ear Drum invented by A. 0. Leonard,wfaich is a Tiny Megaphone, fitting Inside the ear out of sight, is restoring hearing and stopping Head Noises of thousands of people. Request for information to A, O. Leonard, Suite- 627,' 70 Fifth Ave., New York City, will be given prompt reply.—Adv. WomattfB W ay The Concord (N. H.) Monitor, re ports an episode to be included In the history of American elections, If any one is going to write one. The driver of an .automobile, who was chartered to take voters to the polls, called by appointment at a cer tain house only to be told that the mistress found herself so busy, that she couldn’t spare the time to go to the voting place. “But,” she contin ued, “you bring my ballot here and I will mark it, and you can take it to the polls for me.” One 50-cent bottle of Dr. Peory’j lUajI Ghot'* w ill save money, time, anxfctj u!| health. One dose expels Worms or Ta;*! worm. 372 FearI St., N. Y. Adv. B Indians Display Humot Indians have their humorous * just the same as white men. Tlt| play the stone game to see which «5 have to “foot it” over the first Wj into the valley beyond to round apt! ponies and bring them buck for ai die use. The one that fails to gis which hand holds the telltale peiB is “it,” while the lucky guesser lift his pipe and reclines In ease to IsiJ at the others’ expense. Some of lb Indians of the Glacier National piii reservation also use this ohl slelJK- of-hand pastime as a gambling ps for trivial stakes. They are quite a dexterous with the small stone as fel stage magician is in palming andpaa| Ing a silver coin. Only a hopeless fool sneers. Colds and MOTHERS soon learn there’s magic in a timely dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “It has meant more to me Ilian any other medicine I know of. My children love the taste of it and like to take it. Syrup Pepsin . has meant much to my girl who is now thirteen years old and has tdkenit ever since a tiny baby. After taking it their colas and coughs vanish. I have had many experiences with good on Syrup Pepsin and just can’t praise it enough.” (Name and addrea^ upon request) >. Traly a Family Medicine Why ever be sick? LeJ Syrup Pepsin dean out the cause of colds, coughs, fevers, bilious attacks, sour stomach, sick headache. From the teething period to the infirmities of old age, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been the family, safeguard. Countless friends urge you from years of happy experience to ---- _ always keepSyrup Pepan in the home. G etittoday Dr.Gdc iaVe it-handy, always. Sold by all druggists. gyjjJlIP For a free trial bottle send name and address to waVTUHSfllPepsin Sgtup Company, MonticeUo, Illinois. AT AG® B AL DN ES S MEN you have been looking for something that willgrow HAIR on a BALD HEAD. Heya tt Ia i n FO RST1S O riginal grows hairand willsavewhat you have. Ifs a world's sensation.. .. *•' „ I W. H. FORST1 Mfg. ScottdaleJ^ Chimpanzees Slow to Pick U p Human SpeecJ A chimpanzee might be tao-ht i. talk with Its fingers, as deaf IeoX talk, more easily than it could t taught to imitate sounds of Iunla speech, In the opinion of Dr. Itote, M. Yerkes and Margaret S. Qnlil the Institute of Psychology at IiI university. Several scientists served and studied higher apa Jjo tried to teach them to say words tj without much success, these psjifc oglsts state in reporting In tlie (1». terly Review of EIology Whatisnw known about anthropoid beharia “Perhaps the chief reason for Ei ape’s failure to develop speech Isji absence of a tendency to infflij sounds,” Doctor Yerkes explain “Seeing strongly stimulates to iufe tion, but hearing seems to Iiavsti such effect.” He believes that ji sounds made by apes are not languag but are primarily emotional espis sions, whichmre not learned by 1* tion. DAVlE RE Largrst Cfrculadon p avie County Newj C orrectedbyM artinB j Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu. farter, packing Live hens. lb. younff Chickens Roosters, ib. Geese, lb. Tarkeys lb. Beef tallow. Ib. Beeswax, lb. Hams. Ib tOCALANDPERSON^ Mocksville seed cotton . Hr. E. P. Crawford, | was in town Friday a s Ishaking hands with old I Dr. and Mrs. L. P. . rejoicing over the arrival! son at their home on Sunj 24th. j. P. Burton, of Hickoi I was in town Satnrdayi hands with old friends aJ bors. Miss Kathryn Meronev IIotte, spent the week-endl her parents, Mr. and M f Meroney. The little daughter of | I Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, been very ill for the past | improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ithe proud parents of a fiJ iter who arriued at their I ['.Tuesday, April 19th. I Miss Annie Holthouse lturned home from Lonl [toriurn, Statesville, whera [been undergoing treatmej Mrs. S. M. Call, Jr., !daughter spent several !week with Rev. and !Sprinkle, who are campitj jjanies. County Accountant J, Iand H. M. Deadmon, ch^ the board of county cornu made a business trip tj Wednesday. Irvin Steele, of Spel Miss Mary Whitley, dal Mr. and Mrs. Tube WhitlF Woodleaf, were united id Friday iu the office of EsS Clement, who performed | mouy. Federal .Prohibition Af Ratledge, who is statione betli City, is spending a in Davie with his family.| ledge says many big bio. are being captured and “in Eastern Carolina. Tbe Mocksville and !high school baseball teanl Hanes Park, Winston Sq day afternoon and stage game. The Mocksville I feated the Hast Benders ! of 3 to 2. From present indicat will be a big peach crop this year. The pear cro' .damaged by the cold Wheat is looking fine iu fy. and a bumper crop is it no late freeze hits it. Good News For Dodge I ihe state license plates automobiles have beetfre ?o to £12.50. This wa about by the Dodge North Carolina. GROCE & ‘ I ljepot Street Mocks ?nd Mrs. William ,L lda' arrived hen ents M6 tlle Sbests - of Mr T ^ and Mrs- w - H • rand travels for win storaSe Battery .. sPetId a few days in the first of the mon tnm f?kes more than on tur? a. summer. T hl FriH,"1 thls secttOb took! H em /' ao d Z Saturdav 32 HpI ters reSistered SomefceesiTT-tV V vj K h Somf croP-has been d lll0«ght*tenf Early r o^xtac 1ve been d --IfA Fine - Prevents and Reliev M alaria-G hills: and Fever-DenG^ A Fine Tonki ■ HeIp F f e ^ i IsuffTy °“e willinS t° he] Pleaseb WUb 010067 cT [fore rin g o rse ttd SaJ Ithv e a* °nce to t e ^ heDavieCo4M r f l lated Charitiei rs-Queeu Bess Kennl rjtaiaisaa | ! c o m g j ^ Sies and m0s- fOaches, ants, it harmless to : today. "Tb*,. Wttb the bi I tid” n z e e s Sfoty to U p H um an Speech >anzee might be tau»ht its fingers, as fieaf nenri easily than it could? im itate sounds of InmJit the opinion of p r_ yj™” and Margaret K. , ite of I’sycliology at y,. Several scientists who o£ studied liigiier apes havt ach them to say words but uch success, these p: e in reporting in the i ew of Biology what is „„„ tout anthropoid behavior £ the chief reason for the re to develop speech is the f n tendency to lmitatj Doctor Yerkes explains, ifongly stimulates to imitj. hearing seems to have M t.” He believes that the lie by apes are not I: irimarily emotional t :h -are not learned by nt bottle of Dr. Peory’s "DeaJ U save money, time, anxiety aci I e dose expels "Worms or Taw. I Pearl St., X. T. Adv. " n s D isplay Humor have their humorous SlJuJ tatue as white men. Thejl tone game to see which will I ’oot it” over the first divliiu* illey beyond to round up then i bring them baclt for sudd The one that fails to peal td holds the telltale pebble I" iile the IucUv guesser Ilghtuj nd reclines in case to laughj ers’ expense. Some of then I the Glacier Xational parti n also use this old sleight-j istime as a gambling gamul stakes. Tiiey are quite as| with the small stone as th»B lcian is in palming and paus-J Sr coin. Iiopeless fool sneers. is Id Cougk s timely dose : has meant aw of. My Syrup Peps™ years old ana it their colds vith good old and address sent ie out the Jicks, sour ng period ll’s Syrup Countless ?rience to it it today druggists. . TPfg] s sen* S o o t t d a l e ^ t J H n e Tonic- jOds Yoo UP revents and Relievc*uver-Denoue IthfT DAVIE RECORD. I LatSest Circulation of Any DaVie County Newspaper. jgSS j i^ ce Market ected by Martin Brothers.Corri I Corn, pec bu' lffheat. Per bu. ■ fufter, packing Shive hens. In- IYoune Cinckens SRoosters, .b. Geese, lb. Sforkeys lb- jBeef tallow, lb. I Beeswax, ib. I Hams.Ib 65 to 70c $140 20c 25c 21c 37c IOc IOc 18c 4c 25c 30c LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. •-ffflr asfia sieom),. APRitg.?. Mocksville seed cotton 5 50 Dr jr p Crawford, of Lenoir, iff«iii town Friday a short wl uiiaking bands with old friends. and Mrs. L. P. Martin areDr. •fine!rejoicing over the arrival of a {son at their home on Sunday, April I24Ih. j p. Burton, of Hickory, R.^5, Iffas' in town Saturday shaking IhatIds with old friends and neigh- fbors. * JIiss Kathryn Meroney, of Char- Iintte spent the week-end here with Jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. peroney. The little daughter of Mr. and !Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, who has Ibeen very ill for the past week, is Jimproviug. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris are Itbt proud parents of a fine daugh ter who arriued at their home on ITuesdayl April 19th. Miss Annie Holthouser has re turned home from Long's Sana torium, Statesville, where she has Jbeen undergoing treatment. Mrs. S. Jf. Call, Jr., and little !daughter spent several days last Iiveek with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. !Sprinkle, who are camping at Lake JJames. County Accountant J. S. Daniel, land H. M. Deadmon, chairman of ■the board of county commissioners, ■made a business trip to Raleigli !Wednesday. Inin Steele, of Spencer, and lMiss JIary Whitley, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Tube W hitley,of near IWoodleaf, were united in marriage !Friday in the office of Esq. W. K. ICIeineut, who performed the cere- jmouy. Federal Prohibition Agent J. F. jRatledge, who is stationed at Eliza- Ibetli City, is spending a few days Iia Davie with his family. Mr Rat- Iledge says many big blockade stills Bare being captured and destroyed gin F.astem Carolina. The Mocksville and East Bend Ibigh school baseball teams met at lHanesPark, Winston Salem, Fii- Jday afternoon and staged a . Iiyely jgaine. The Mocksville boys de- Jleated the East Benders by-a score J of 3 to 2. From present indications there Jtvill be a big peach crop in Davie I this year. The pear crop was bad- Namaged by the cold weather. Jtvheat is looking fine in the cottn- ||J, and a bumper crop is exjected In no late freeze hits it. IYlPood News For Dodge Owners— JThe state license plates for DqgJge Jautomobiles havebeetf reduced from JtIoto ./12.50. This was brought J^out by the Dodge dealers in | No«b Carolina. GROCE & TODD,. I1. Dodge Dealers. JWpot Street Mocksville, N. C. Intvit' anc* ^ rs- William LeGrand, J florIda, arrived here Monday IJJf a[e the guests-of their par- Ilt t ' a»d Mrs. W. H. LeGrandl |J‘ ■ beGrand travels for the Phila- I J f lllaStorage Battery Co., and Ini.; ? nrt a few days in Philadel- P la the first of the month. Itom ^es vnore than one swallow I, summer. The temgera- I PriJln section took a. tumble IbfrJv' atul Saturday morning u jJ olneters registered as low as home ie?"' ,'J ithIa 1Jeavs fFost and Ultl-I1 , ft is i!ot known just how Jrost damaSs was done by the bun fruit is too large to be * » * ■> . but some think the ^ Sn!13" T?? dafflaFed *°dloWit n i ^arly gardens is soHve^xtl n Ue damaged to Hdp Flood Victims. I sH ffff one wilIing to help the flood Pkasfr with monev or clothing fore ffiUg °r send same to Wel* I Ihr0ll°, °e at once to be sent laud a the Davie County Council Mr 8Ti0ciated Charities. * Queen Bess Kennen, Pres. " E. Si Boger, of W alnut Cove, was in town Monday shaking hands with friends. ., Federal Prohibition A gent' Rat- ledge, Deputy sheriff Miller ' afid Lee Stewart captured a mammoth steam distillery outfit, together with more than 2,000 gallons of beer, M oudaynear Hickory Grove church, in Calahaln township. This is said to be the largest moonshine plant ever captured in Davie coun- ty. Some misenformed person *has caused to- be circulated the report that "T he Birth Of A N ation" on account of leugth will not all be shown same day, which isn’t true. The entile picture of the twelve reels will be shown each perfor- manace next Monday and Tuesday 3 and 7:30 p. m. Admission in afternoon will be 20 cents for child ren under thirteen -and 40 cents for others. Night 25 and 50 cents. ' J-A DANIEL. • Mrs. A. C. Beck, ^of Rowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Swicegood, of near Jerusalem, ar rived home Sunday morning from the University Hospital, ' Philadel phia, where she underwent an oper ation. A growth or tumor was taken from her head the size of a tea cup. Mrs. Beck had lost her eyesight as a result, and also her sense of smelling. H er head was opened from her forehead to the’ seam that'crosses her head from the ear to the top of head down to the left ear. H er eyesight has been re stored and she is much improved. Mrs.-Beck had suffered from Au a year ago and suffered several y with her head until operated on. It was a miraelous operation. ~ Tax Listers And Super visors For Davie. County Accountant J. S. Daniel has appointed the following tax listers and assistant supervisors fbr Davie county: Calalialn—Luico Gaither, tax lister; John L. Foster and J. W. Felker, assistant tax supervisors. Clarksville—B. F Moore, tax- lister; S. MT Brewer and W. C. Jones, assistant tax supervisors. Farmington—Samuel D. Smith, tax lister; J. H. Swing, an<J C. L. Kimbrough, assistant tax supervt. sors. Fulton—Mrs. Beatrice Brewbak- er, tax lister; Geo. T. T ucket, and W. L. Gobble, assistant tax super visors. Jerusalem—I. C. Berrier, tax lister; A. W. Phelps and J. F. Gar wood. Mocksville—J. L- Holton, tax lister; R. L. Baker and J. F. Rat- ledge, assitant tax supervisor Shady Grove—C. B. Broadway, tux lister; B. G. Williams and W. T. Foster, assistant tax supervisors. Fork News. Little Lucile. six year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck, has been right sick with scarlet fever. . Mrs. J.- M. Livengood has been confined to her room with tonsilitis Miss Fioy Williams is visiting ii Winston-Salem this w eek.. -- S. D;JSmish and family, of Wins ton Salem, spent the week-end here with relatives. — Mrs. H. ’ S Davis has been in Mocksville a few days at the bed side of hereon in-law D P. Ratledge who is very sick. The closingexercises of Hairston public school, with Miss Rosa Mc Culloh, teacher, will be held in the Episcopal Hall here, on the night of Thursday May 5th. There will be recitations, and plays.- Public cor dially invited. Towii Well Discontinued We feel that the Public should be informed that the State-Board of Health has recommended^ through theiixengineer that we discontinue the use of the municipal well which was completed, some time ago, due to contamination of “the |upply of water -v *• •The well was found last week to be drawing the supply from nearby small streams which are located in the populated area of the town and it is the opinion of the Board of Health engineer that the water can not be made safe for dorm sue use. Frequent chemical analysis or ail municipal water supplies va maintain ed by- the State Board of Bealtb, and our local supply has.never shown I SEASON ALE CHEMICALS WALJCO TABLETS for Chickens. L SODIUM FLOURlDEi for Chickens Mites and Lice SULLPHUR for Chickens. PYROX, PARIS GREEN, ARSENATE OF LEAD-L r Sprays. We have all these and many more chenrcals . and drugs that are in demand now. <*, You are assured of DRUG, STORE Quality. “TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST'” L..-W ''1 ;■ ' • *- Harris-LeGrandPharmacy • = r “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” SuccessorsTo CRAWFORD’S DRUG STROt Paint Your House WITH KURFEES PAlNT MADE OF Pure Corbonate Lead 80 ■ o for a'show — However; there is-no Gaus® aOQn(. Iarmfrom the use of o r p w ® 1 supply since the wed mentioned has not pumped ittto. the^ystem for Siore than a week, and .all necessary steps have been taken to make the other supplies safe, and all wat®.r reserve has been thoroughly- chlori- Dated‘A; A. HOLLEMAN1Mayor. ^ j-. Pure Zinc Oxide 20 “ H " “ . . . I O O 0Io ; I It don’t cost any more to Paint with the § - Best than it does with the Cheap Adul- H terated Brands. Come in and lets talk fH it over. |g We Have Paints For All Purposes m KURFEES & WARD BARGAINS EVERY DAY. We can give you bargains every day inf dry goods, shoes notions, etc. Our prices on gro* ceries is cheaper than you can-.buy them "else where." Visit our store often. J. FRA N K HENDRIX Daniel-Cartner Stand SoutH Mocksville. ji = HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE. Save your strength and temper by using our household helps. A few cents spent for our laborsavers will ma ke your house cleaning, much easier. . ALUSON-JOHNSON CO. = Phone 111 “ We Deliver The Goods.” Flood Sittfation Worse. . Theflood situation on the Miss-J issippi coutintfes ‘tfT.-giow worse. | More than loo'ooo people are home-; jegs—over-200 have been drowned, and more than 6,090,000 acres of latid are under water. Many/towns are immudated aud contagious dis eases have broken out among the refugees. This is the greatest flood in the history of the United .States. Seven states have suffered immense losses. - 1 “ REAb ICE BOXES The expense of an Ice Box is : - in its keeping tlm ice. Ours . -are the best built and keep . ice longer than any made under the same conditions. 'Come in and see them. Stock sizes carried in stock. Special sizes made to order. Prices ar^ the lowest on the market considering the quality. , . R. S. Powell . Mocksville. N. G.r R. 5. h<mw»Kiwwi»iiniiiii»i»W88sm ? FRlNCESSTHEikTRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. APanunount I ' iPicture featuring Bebe Daniels and Ford Sterling in av * * • ! comedy drama “Stranded In Paris.” -FRIDAYsandSATURDAY ThemarveIous dog ;; ThunderJs playing in “The Phantom Of The Forest.” ; Its a North Woods picture. Also-two reel Mermaid comedy “Jelly Fish.” ■ MONDAY and TUESDAY 3 p. m. and 7:30 I “The Birth Of A Nation.” 20 and 40 cents in • after* ,, noon, 25 and 50 at night. ' e |ll|l If l d l>l l < lli RUBBER HOSE FO R TH E LAW N AND GARDEN j. Goodyear Molded and 5 ply 25 and 50 feet lengths $3.00 to $6.25 The Famous Coldwell Lawn Mowers High Wheels and Ball Bearing $7.50 to $13.50... BobYourLawnOften Grass Shears, Hedge Shears; Grass Ho.oks, Pruners V Water Coolers 3 to 6 gallons $2.75 to $4.50 i Challenge Refrigerators. Enamel Lined 40 lb. to 100 lb. Ice Capacity White Mountain and Artic Freezers I qt to 8 qt ~ Prices Right LET US SERVE YOU AT "“The Store of Today’s Best” - M o c k sv ille H a rd w a re C o. i S ilv a n -D re w M otorized:! CIRCUS WILL BE AT MOCKSVILLE : Monday, May 2nd. ■ One Day only Bigr Water proof tents. AU kinds of trained Dogs. Ponies, Goats and High school Horses. Worlds Best Lady and " Gen tlemen Performers. Lots of Funny Clowns. Good Music. 1 Big Glittering Parade at Noon Two Shows DaQy, AfternoonZ P. M. and 8 JP. M. DON’T FORGET THE DATE. ntm nm i»i»H»mmiiiiium»mHU»nKHH»»HHiimiiiiiiiuuuimiiinii»nmiUB NAco PERifJViAN B r a n d The -Kind Your FatJier Used. We have it in stock at Green Milling Company’s Warehouse, near the Station. MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS * - ...... . • - : We have or can get any kind of material you want.: _ - YOlfR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED, Come See Us ' J . W . C A R T N E R Mocksville, N. C. ft! iriTiiniiiiiiiniirHnriTnTnrrTmim Ttm Tmm mT‘Ttr " TTTTTTTiTiiirr*" *"~—**rrtTTrrTTT ^^4422998^^9998585429995129990 53482353232353482353532323532323534823534823235348235348484823534823535348235348232353489153482353 854229855449985^429855298542984 01019000020202020101010201015348530202890101010101000000000000 4949951419949914949495255 4823532353232348234823482348902353482348535348235323532348234823532353234823485348002348234823535353234823234823 234853235353532348235323532348234823534823532348232323482353232353232348234823 232348234891485323484853232323535323232323485323239148484823484853535323 IBfi •»*$» ftaCORD. ^ C. A fM t 27. X r t rgyseS= . BABY CHICHS * •’Hatched Right”, Reds. Hocks, White Brown, Buff -Leg born, Wyndottes. Anconas, 14c up. 100 per cent live quich delivery. Buckeye and Newtown Brooders, express paid. Instructive catalog. "Our chicks live." UTTLE CEDARS FARM. Box 1344 Winston-Salem N. C. Ti'iitm'1" " . There are two Beed Senators. One has to be shown and the other doesn’t want too much shown.—Ex. DR, T. L. GLENN VETfiRINARlAN MOCKS VILLE, N. C. PHONES:— . 21—Harris-LcGrand Pharmacy. 30 Dr. E. O. Choate’s Residence DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 Itimil................Iiiiiiiiimiiiniiillitiuatt S LESTER P. MARTIN “ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. ‘MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .......... NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of W. N. Kurfees, de ceased, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims or accounts against the es tate o£said deceased to present the*same properly verified, to the undersigned for payment on or before the 26lh - day of March. 1928. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon. All persons in- debtedto said estate will please call on the undersigned and makesettlement with out delay. This the 26th day of March 1927. GILBERT KURFEES. Executor of W. N. Kurfees, deceased. By A. T. Grant, Jr. Attorney. D A V IE CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS P. K. MANOS, PROP. MOCKSVILLE.'N. C. In New Sanford Building .. NOTICE.5 Having qualified as Administrator of Henry W. Dulin, deceased, this is' notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same, and all persons holding claims against his estate will present the same to the undersigned admin istrator on or before March 29,1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Mar. 29, 1927. JASPER DULIN, Administrator E. H. MORRISrAtty. 43 NOTICE QFSAiE-OFILAND UN DER DEED OF TRUST. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned. Trus tee, by A. T. Bare and f wife Nora Bare dated 'August 10th. 1925, which said Trust Deed appeara recorded in Book No 21 page 439 Register’s' of fice of Davie County, N. C , to which reference is hereby made for greater certainty; And default hav ing been made in the payment of the notes therein secured, and re quest beingtmade.by the, holder , of said notes that the undersigned sell the lands mentioned in said Deed of Trust according to the terms and conditions thereof, for the satisfac tion of said debt so secured: There fore: \ » *The said A T. Grant, Jr., Trustee, will sell publicly for CASH at* the Court House door of Davie county. N. C,. to the highest bidder, at twelve o’clock J 4-, on Saturday, May 7th 1927 the followings describ ed lards, to-wit: ' ; A trEct beginning at an iron stake on the west side of State Highway No. 65, R- A. Womack’s corner and running with said highway No. 65. S. 29 deg W 3 50 chs. thence S. 39 deg. W. 21 60 chs. thence S. 75 deg. W. 2 41 chs. to ttiS middle of Smith’s creek, thence-up said creek and with Smith’s line, 11 40 chs. to J. E. Potts line, thence E 5 29 chs. to an Iiron stake, J. E Pott’s corner, tbence N. 13 54 chs. to an iron stake RirA. Woipack’s corner, thence S. 74 deg. E. 16 90 chs. to the beginning, con taining 22 and § acres more or less as surveyed and calculated July 25tb 1925 by M. C Ijames, Surveyor. This the 2nd day of April 1927. A. T.'GRANT, J r :. Trustee \ N atural tobacco taste—for each word meahs a Iowo a ^Chesterfield smoker T H E N E W M O C K S V IL L E B A K E R Y ^ Is now supplying local and county merchants with. MOCKSVILLE MADE Bread, Cakes ard Pasteries. Insist on your local merch ant giving you Mocksville made products. Our bread is good. Try it the next time. QLJU Beautiful CIievroletis Cfutrvltt HiUvnf: The Coachz . / Appearance" P erform ance O nlyin cars much higher in pricewillyoufindsuchsmart- ness of line, such beauty of design and such elegance of appointment as in the nejv Chevrolet! Compare its ap pearance with that of any car atanywhere near Chevrolet’s low prices—and thenyou will know why it ha&dvery where« been acclaimed as the Most B eautiful in C hevrolet history!retr''/ ■ N ew Fisher Bodies, beautifully beaded and paneled; Fine nickeled h a rd w a re ; S m art new Dupo Colors; Full- crown, one-piece fen ders;. Bullet-type- head lamps; Higher, more massive radiator; Cowl Lam ps; “ F ish -ta il” modeling of rear decks on 2-passenger models-' The performance of the pew Chevrolet is' literally amaz ing. Incredible smoothness at every speed—flashing ac celeration that is a delight,— effortless shifting of gears-— finger-tip steering^—remark able ease of parking. One ride at the wheel, :and you will understand _why the new Chevrolet has been the greatest, sensation of Amer- ica’s.greatest industry!’ Valve-in-head motor; T hree-point M otor Suspension; Strongand sturdier frame; Single- ' jplate disc-clutch;Long, semi-^lliptic springs; Full size 17-inch steer ing w heel; Balloon tires; Deeply uphol stered cusnipns;;Semi- rev ersih le stebring f-ar; AC Alr Cleaner; -AC Oil Filter. ' Com parison, of delivered jjrices.reveals .C hevrolet’s value suprem acy Delivered prices are f.o.b. prices plus charges for^handling finan cing, etc. T he financing . charges of General. Motors' Acceptance Corporation are the lowest available. Han dling charges are in propor tion. Thus, Chevrolet deliv. ered prices are even, more amazingthanthef.o.b.prices. 595Tke Coach The Touring or Roadster « .> The Coupe * * The 4'Door Sedan The Sport Cabriolet The Landau • - . 1Z^TonTrtiek # . v (Cfciutit OnIyJi- I-Ton Ttudfe^ 4 >(ChdsjIsinZy) - All prices f5o. b. Flint, Alichlsan ■ Balldbh Iirea now Atandard equipment on .all mode!*. X. $525 625 .695 715 745 395 495 M a rtin C h e v ro le t C o m p aM y p ln c* Mocksville N. QUALITY AT LgJW COST IP? ¥ T^atural aroma, natural sweetness, natural good taste but no "dolling-up” —not by any means! Natu ral tobacco taste is all that it implies in natural good ness and character. /tjjj&U* and yet, they’re MILD Liggett-& M yehs Tobacco Co. DR. E. G. GHO ATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Southern Bank & Trust Co., Building Oflice Phone 110 Residence Phone 30- Mocksville, N. C. B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-LaW. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES-Second^ Floor Anderson Building. ' Practice in State and Federal courts. mmiiiiiiiuinmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmi NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of- A. T. Grant. Sr. deceased, notic is hereby- given all per sona holding claims or demands against the estate to present the- same—properly Verified to the nndersipned on nr before the 16th day of March 1928. or this notice will be plead in' bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to the estate of said de ceased will call upon Uie undersigned and make imniediate- setrlement. This, the J 6th day of March 1927. . A. Ti GRANT, J h. Exaqpto; of_A. T. Grant,'Sr., dec’sd. Administrator’s Notice. I Having"qualified as admistrator of Mrs. Camilla Foster, deceased, late pf Davie county, notice is helfeby given AU persons holding claims to present them to the undersigned for payment on- or before March 22, 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ail-persons. due the said estate will make immediate payment. This March '22,1927. H. N. FOSTER. Admr ? , • ^ ^ ^ p a m illa Foster, :D ^ ;|4( .' - - Keep Your Bank Account Safe.) The savings of a'lifetim e may be wiped out by the damages against you on ac count of an automobile accident. Sufficient insurance in the Maryland Casualty Company Will keep, your bank ac count safe for yourself and family. INSURE WITH YOUR HOME AGENT Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Mocksville; N. C. W rites AU Forins Of Insurance. t -’”He)lo,Mr. S^ tIi How Are You?I ’ . I "All right, thanks. Well w wife sent me after some more of that gojod kind of flour. When I out of wheat I huy your flour as it I can1 find.” HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAQ MOCKSVILLE . . I l^ c I J ( - J “ ^ [o l u m n x x v i i i . iWS OF LONG j8l Wa» H appening In D aviJ 'he Dayaef A utom obile* a n d ! Hoae (from Davie Record1 May. I I Tbe chair factory is bufl Jce office on the corner of I IJ H. Sprinkle, of Newtd j town Manday. [Work is progressing rap hilip Hanes new house. |C. c. Sanford is having i aced in his residence. I Mr. and Mrs. O. L- ent one day in Winstj ek. Ijlrs. E. H . Morris and lit her father’s family in fct week. JMisses Henrietta and Ka , of Cleveland, are visil [lives in Mocksville this wl Ij b. Johnston will occ| iidence next week. Ingle I a thing of the past. ]E. L. Gaither, Jacob falter Clement and H ughl lended Yadkin court last | |Rev. S D. Swaim and Ionard are attending the I ate Convention at Ashevl |\V. T. Myers, the contra! gll begin work on the cott[ L. Gaither on Salisbury Ij. S. Leonard, of Std lent a few days in town I^ Bth relatives and friends. JMrs P. M. Eailey left home in Virginia IasJ he had been lady man Bgleside Inn. IT. B. BaiLey,‘of this.- ,pld Inounced his candidacy fq I this district. JMarsh Keller killed a gr^ ar Kurfees' last Saturd .easured S1A feet from tip | JLast Monday night the orge Smith, near Far struck by lightning Joyed, t&gether with agon, mare and colt and IThe Salem Female Colli Ilebrate its centennial M a| I Winston. IThe Cooleemee Cotton h | "aking preparations to |ther mill at Cooleemee, laced an order for more IcL |John W; Parker of CoolJ isherman’ H e caught tl Iighed t6J^ and 19 pouf jr. Milhollen scored on ajtchiug one that weigh |unds. ILafayette Grimes, pf pile climbing a tree last ) feet and was killed instl JMrs. Frank Sheets, of t| purch section, died last . > buried in Davidson cc. JPeter W. Hairston went) pre last week ..to remove pins of his brother, F. Pni to Martinsville, Va., jrment. IRev. w . R. Ketchie. ofj I aItending the N. C. jOncord this week. Pe Ran A News! preacher at the close I s sermons said: "L et a | F se who are paying th l Tnd uP " Presently eve f “ an and child with or PJ rose to their feet. lid-6 Preacher seated tlL ' Now every man nol sfleD tsstaqdup. "T h l ■ “’ a Carewoj-n huugry-lo clothed In his T s Suit1 assumed a perc PsUlOd. L 1J0^ how: is it, m y' Ilv “ mister "yotl I J(r«n a newspaper,” hi Iod on tlle brPthern ll "Let aIe my subSOiberI liuister. pray*” exclal