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06-June: 5.V f^ S fALfcfcdElMS SHOW tHE-ftEddftfr dR€ULAti6K- tHfi tAft^ESt IN fH t dbUNfy. THE¥- WyN1T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY'CtAIN." VOLU MN XXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE C 1927A NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W m Happenini In Davie Before The D«y* of Automobiles and Rolled Ho«e • (Davie Record, June'4 . 1 9 0 2) jlev. M. C. Kurfees, of Louis­ ville, Ky., will preach at Jericho next Sunday at I r o’clock. ( - The two free delivery routes that were petitioned for Advance have been established and the routes will gp into operation July j.st. \V. L. Crews, bookkeeper for E. jr Y ogier & Co., of Advance, while in Winston last week, had -a stroke of appaplexy. He is getting along fairly well and all hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Jimmie Knox, of Cleveland, js visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Ex-SherifT Lakey, of Yadkin county, was in town Saturday. Miss Mollie Sparks is visiting re­ latives and friends in town. Rufus B. Sanford spent several days in Winston last week. Miss Mary Kelly visited Miss Marion Kelly, at Elkin last week. Squire Blount’s little girl who has been quite sick, is improving. W. R. M eronev1 of Statesville, visited relatives here last week. Charles Leonard and Armette Sheek are clerking in the postoffice here. Mlss Sadie H anes, who has been teaching at Walkertowu, has ar­ rived home to spend the summer. Mrs. C. F.'Sheek and children of Hamlet are visiting relatives here this week. - - -••• Miss Margaret Cain has return ed to her home at Cana from the Female University at Raleigh. The through trains are now stop­ ping regularly at Mocksville which is a great convenience to the travel­ ing public. C. F. Stroud, of Hickory, was in town last week shaking hands with bis friends who are quite numerous in these parts. Miss Adelaide Gaither who has been attending Salem Female Aca­ demy, came bome Thursday night. ! John B. Leonard who spent sev­ eral days here with relatives, re­ turned to his home at Statesville I last week. Misses Margaret Bell and Ruth Fitzgerald who were attending the StateNormal College," came home last week. B. F. Craven, of Union county, was in town last week ou business. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, are visiting. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chaffin Chas Cherry who has been .visit- wgrelatives in Charlotte has re­ turned home and reports a fine time in the Queen City. I'- M. Bailey, who has been cIerking iu the postoffice for more 'ban three years, has resigned and 'efI on the eveuiug traiu for a visit to relatives in Virginia. Tommie ®ade a good clerk and the best w'shes of his friends go with him. Wiley Bailey passed through locksville last week on his way tt>theroountaius for his health. J-F. Moore, of near Holman, £ H. Sprinkle, of Nestor,. W. D, «ebles and T. J. Ellis,', of Elba- ei and C. L. Cook, oi Settle, ^re town Monday. Crazy Man KiHs Two lievpH°XVille’ Tenn-> May 24*—Be* «> to have become suddenly de- Woifcer :ST philliPs* a textile tr •’^arly today- sleivi:his broth - eom, SIStlir wil1’ an axe and then self mte^ suic^e by hurling* hitn- Wm PhT °f “ freight train-Wuf.i PS’ the fotlrIh four fa"‘ily that lived nietn- iti aj |i » IlVvU 'ALA Q» StttpZcom cottaRe in ,Edgewatei sudd..!,!?ld U "looks Hfee Sam hidIsuddettlUonecrazy.. Th • * ------- »,la * rfiv‘va* of interest in 8f0winKoverNorth Carolina. NUMBER 46 Ghost Discloses Lost Will. The following story appeared it ^he Sand-Hill Journal; published at Aberdeen, a few days ago: To those who believe communi­ cation with the departed may be held, this story of a dream in which his father’s spirit returned to a son may, perhaps, strengthen that con­ viction; to" those who do not, it may lessen'that belief. At any rate, it is given below and we return thanks to Mr. J. McN. Jonnson for the facts. Back in the year, 1 9 0 5 , there lived in Davie county, one James L. Chaffin and his family. The head of the house at this time was in good health and there wqs no evidence that he would not live his allotted three score and ten. Yet he made a will and in this will he left all of his property to his third son, A. M. Chaffin. ' His wife and other sons were entirely ignored in it. In September; 1 9 2 1, James Chaf­ fin died and the beneficiary under the will took charge of his no in­ considerable property. The neigh bors and friends could not under­ stand why the other members of the family had been left out. Four years had passed and the uneven will was forgotten. The son, Marshall had all law on his side and kept the property. The other three sons went their ways. Some married and established homes for themselves. ... the sleep of J. P. Chaffin Was disturb ed with a dream. It was an unsat- factory dream but he felt vaguely that it was his father he was dream­ ing about. The apparition appear­ ed again on the following night and for several nights thereafter, ’ but not clearly. He mentioned it to his wife who only laughed at him. Then the dream departed for a few days and came no more to trou­ ble the sleep of the young man He thought no more of it. Another night came and he seemed to be a- wakeried by the presence of the ap- paration by his bedside. He was wide awake in a minute. His fath er was standing beside the bed, clothed as he liad known him in an old overcoat. He was tugging at the inside pocket of his coat. “Look in the inside pocket of this coat and you will find my will” the ghost said to the tremBling young man in bed. And then it vanished into nothingness, and the, room that had been luminously light wss dark again. The young man went about his business^and tried to . forget the strange happenings. The more he tried the more vividly he remem­ bered until finally he went to his mother to ask her for the coat. She had given it to another son, who lived in Yadkin county, many miles from the old home. The young'man set out for his brother’s home and there he found the coat. He looked in the inside pocket and found that the lining had been sewn together. The still doubtful young man quickly ripped this open and found inside a small piece of paper rolled up-with a piece of string around it. He opened it and found written on it in his father’s haudwritting this line: “Look in the 2 7th Chapter of Genesis.” ~ ■ The sou immediately tlwughtiof bis father’s large Bible which had been left him by his father. He asked Mr. Thomas S. Blackwelder to go U^to his old home place with him. After a: search the old Biblg wis found in, a'bureau drawer. It fell aparl in three pieces when it was taken out. Mr. Blackwelder • turned tlie pages which he held. When he, rjached the 2 ;th chapter of Gensi he found) the pages had been fold ed together. Between the page: was a single sheet of paper. Followingis thewill which was offered for probate: “After reading the 2 7th chapter of Genesis, I, James L. Chaffiu, do make may last will and testament, and here it is. I want, after giv­ ing my body decent burial, my lit­ tle property to be equally divided between my four children, it they are living at my death, both per­ sonal and real estate, divided equal. If not living give share to their children, and if she is living you must all take car£ of your Mammy: now this .is my last will and testa­ ment, wicness my hand and- seal on the other side.” The will was dated Tanuary 1 6 . 1 9 1 9, nearly two years before the testator’s death in SeiptBmber, 1 9 2 1. . There was no doubt about the genuineness of the will. Scores of people who had known Mr. Chaffin all his life, and knew well his hand­ writing. The will was offered for probate. Its discovery, after nearly five years, oc.casioned widespread com­ ment. The case was not tried. After selecting the jury a recesS was taken by the court and a com­ promise was reached among the brothers. There was and is much specula­ tion concerning the selection of the 2 7 th chapter of Genesis as the re , pository of the will. This chapter' .of-the Bible relates the story of ;thg ffaud practieed ' upon' the aging ISaac when he sent a son to fetch him some venison. The following is a copy of „the first will which was probated in 1 9 2 1 : . “ I, J. L. Chaffin, of Davie coun ty, North Carolina, being of sound mind, but considering the uncer­ tainty of my earthly exestence, do make and declare this my last will and testament. “First: tyt. A. Chaffinshall give my body a decent burial. “Second: “ Third: I give and devise to my son M. A. Chaffin in Calahaln township, Davie county adjoining the land of W. F. Clary, William Clary, Cape D. Dwiggins, A. L. Chaffiu, Julia Alexander and R. L. Boos, containing one hundred and two acres and being the land on on this I now reside. “Tenth: I hereby constitute and appoint my trusty friend, M. A. Chaffin, my lawful executor to all intents and purposes to execute this my last will and testament, ac­ cording to the true intent and the meaning of the same and eveiy past and clause thereof, hereby re­ voking and declaring utterly void all other will and. testaments by me heretofore made. “In witness whereof, I, the said t. L. Chaffiu, do hereby set my hand and seal this sixteenth day of November, 1 9 0 5.” Mr. J. McN Johnson spent two days last Week in Davie county in­ vestigating tae case. Sir .Arthur Conan Doyle,, the noted British spiritualist, became ’ interested in the case and requested Mr. N.. M. Wbarrie, of Montreal, Canada to look into it for him. It was at his instance that „ Mt. Johnson made the trip. Mr Johnson found all foregoing facts in this story to be true. He talked with the brothers and their families with neighbors; and friends he was shown the tld overcoat, the Bible in three pieces with the page at the Chapter .in Genesis folded; iii short, lie was convinced of the evident sincerity of these people. ' Here are Mr.. Johnson’s impres­ sions as set fprth' in his affidavit: 'I “ Affiant is a'law yer located at Aberdeen', Moore; countyi: North Carolina, and has been trained to view facts in a cold and dispassion­ ate manner, and always with a de­ sire toj'each a logical conclusion And alfianf believed before visiting this home that he would be able to decipher the mystery of the find? ings,of said-will in some ration: j and natural manner. But the cir­ cumstances of the old Book and the manner of Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin, as well as the little fifteen-year old daughter, were so convincing that when the affiant left their home he was thoroughly convinced ot tl e absolute truth and sincerity of the whole family, and its utterly at a loss for any explanation except the explanation given in J. P. Chaffin’s !solemn affidavt made and sworn. to in affiant’s presence. "I endeavored with all my skill and ability by cross-examination and otherwise to induce some ad­ mission that possibly there was, a subconscious knowledge of the wiU in the old Bible, or of the paper in the coat pocket, that was brought to the force by the dream; b u t'I utterly faiied to shake their tainh. The answer, was a quite: ‘Nay, such an explanation is impossible^ We never heard of the existence of the will until the visitation .' from my father’s spirit.’ ” Common honest forces me to say when I left that home ray so­ phistry was shattered, and I have at all times since had the . humble consciousness that the faith of these good.people was far superior to my wordiy’wisdom.” ii "fjfakmg No Cliaiices. A preacher had been summoned to the bedside of the neighbor worn* an who was very,ill. As he went uptthe walk he met the little daugh­ ter and said, “ I am very glad your mother remembered me in her ill­ ness. Is your own minister out' of town?” No,” answerihechild.” “ He’s at home, but we thought it might be something contagious and- we didn’t want to expose him. to""it. - Cal Will Get It. Coolidge Still ~ remains silent. Those who have attempted to make him announce himself pethaps are feeling the sting of disappaintment. If we have sized up the situation correctly, Mr. Coolidge will not an- nounee^hiniseli, but will be govern­ ed by the wishes of the people. He does not have to announce himself; if the people want him as their Pre­ sident for another term*, %nd. we be­ lieve they do, he will be nominated. And, he will be elected.—Ex.' Dinner Stories. - It is war tiine. Seeing a khaki- clad figure passing, the private call­ ed out: “ Hey Buddie, gimme a a ’light.” The other obligingly held out a burning match. The doughboy, looking up to thank his buddie,” discovered to his amaze­ ment tiie star of a brigadier. “I' diduJt-mean any disrespect. I did not notice you was a general.” “That’s all right, ^Buddie,” said the general—who'apparantiy was a regular “guy”—"but .yo(f" should thank God I was a second lieuteu- aiit.” . A correspondent of . The Wash­ ington Post says th at “the wet drinking, dry voting Southii will t tolerate Al Smith. ....................................... America is a country where a picture taken in Massachusetts at to a, n}., is printed in the Califor nia papers at 8 the same morning. iSotne people object to Af Smith because'lie is a . wet Cathcilic ai*d ( otfiers object to Jim Read' because, he is a wet heattfen : The .fact that j tbtey are both unrefprmed au(L .tin- [ reasonable democrats should-be $b- j jectionseuougTt - - -• I t J l Nbthing To W ear . No matter how many suits you have, there are j&lways occasions when nothing will take the |>lace of a blue serge! Y No Wardrobe is complete without at least one. Many men have two; a single-breasted and a 1 j double-breasted one.i And standing ahead of * - ! ■■ ’all otner blue serge suits in style, in quality and in value is the famous ; v Griffon Btnited Blue $35.00 to $45.00 ' ' x . i Specuil Values ; In I Sjuits For Young Men 1 NEW STYLE- NEW PATTERNS-- . j NEW PRICES-- v -v! With One. Pair Pants to With Two Pairs Pants A A 4 ^ c #Q 0 for ;ster Preyette Qlothing (Jo. J. R-PREVfeTTE, Manager. “ON TBE SQUARE” STATESVILLE, N. C. V .Ul ills-.; II:!. I*:;.F I ’ r- in 11MM..ii.wmit»iiiiiiuiimMiiiiiiMiimmiiiiiimimiimnniiiiilli»lHimiininnnfl t&B 0AV1K RECORD, HQCKSVILLfe, ft. & JPNB t , , »927 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor, TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille, 'N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 - Most folks would be kept: pretty busy if they would look after their own business instead of the other fellows. _____' The baseball season being under way the people of this country can now turn their attention to some­ thing else.__________ . An eastern pastor resigned, be­ cause the congregation insisted on church suppers. Those wild par­ ties always do cause trouble. It is announced that/: \V7'/.G. McAdoo will not seek the demo­ cratic nomination for president, but will lend his energies to the>de> feat of Al Smith. This is the season of the year when the rich fellow begins to took around for a place to spend his sum­ mer vacation—and the poor fellow begins' to wonder where he is going to get the cash to pay the ice man The Record is going to give a $ 5 gold piece to the ugliest man who attends the Davie county fair in Mocksviile this fall. No_editor will be allowed to enter this contest. 7Another $ 5 gold piece will.be given by this paper for +he prettiest baby under 3 years or age^who attends the fair. There are but few folks in Mocks- ville but what own some kind of an automobile. The few who are not able to buy a car have the pleasure of spending a good deal of their time keeping out of the way of the fellow who does own one of the critters. We don’t know who has the hardest job. ’ Reports from FultOn and Shady Grove townships are to the effect to the effect that the blackberry crtp in that part of. the county ,wasn’t damaged by the frost, as was reported from Calabaln last week. The editor will spend bui little time in Calahan during the blackberry season, and will try to visit Fulton and Shady Grove often . From present indications one is led to believe that the State High Wiy Commii siJn is going to bui’d some kind of a road from Mocks Vjlle to Statesville. This road will Tpilowr some kind of a route and the distance will be from 2 5 to - 3 0 miles. We don’t know whether the Davie' and Iredell folks are go ing to be satisfied with what they gpt, but if the Highway Commis­ sion is satisfied then the people can be darned. Such is life in North Carolina these days. It is said that the cotton acreage in North Carolina has been materi­ ally reduced this year. Cotton is selling higher today than it has since last September. The great flood in six of the cotton growing states is respoasible for the ad­ vanced prices. Tobacco brought a good price the past season and many Davie farmers will grow more of the weed this year than they did last The demand for tobacco is - growing yearly, white the demand for cotton seems to be decreasing: ... iiThe world may be getting better daily but one wouldn’t think so by cp'mparing.the crowds at the tbeat- res. and the congregations ,at the various churches’. There are a- round JkSoo people in Mocksvile, apdi weiveuture the assertion that sot more than one-third ot this, number are regular church attend ants. We have tfiree churches in town with a combined membership, of around 6 0 0 , and many members of the churches go to ,theatres, showshnd other attractions often than they attend church. 'Ask your preacher is we are right. I Don’t ask us anything about 7 5 please. We don’t know anything. THE MORRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store” * . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. _ FOOD FOR THOUGHT--,-Why- are MorrisettyS values the best? Many concerns are satisfied to make a sale! Morrisett’s efforts on every sale is to cement the collar of loyalty around every customer’s neck, so she .cannot getaway. 50 doz. Ladiesr Unionsuits ^ 29c 50 doz. Ladies’s Vests 15c 12 M. M., Pongee, Blue Label 49c 54 inch Solid Color Voile 35c 3000 ydsDruid LL 36 in. Domestic 9p 39c 49c 39c 49c 49c $2.94 - 98c $1.98 25c lllllinmillllj)llinillir»»llllllll»HIH«!IHllllHllinmllllllllllHl C oiW n6IlC C II16nt . Closes huimLrfofUacres ofl^d!and thevamount of tax due, is as follows, to-wit: .In addition-to the amount of taxes hue by you, the cost for advertlsingrand sell- r ing this land will be added. •The commencement exercises of j CALAHALN TOWNSHIP the Mocksville high school closes! And m acres tonight with the annual address by w c CampbeU> 28 acres J. M. Richards, of Davidson, and j D l, Dyson, 39%aeres the graduating exercises. Large S. B. Efird, Si acres SO Styleli Whijco Pongette :&etty Ev^y^st Voiles EverfeslSuiing, yard Everifast Ginghams, yard Men’s Special Union Suits §4 incbrWhitef Ffejinel . IIpedaPEjrepe de Chine, yard Best Flat Crepe in N. C. for Nice Assortment Belt Special Beautiful Assortment Neckwear 49c-98c Wonderful! Value Broadclotii 39c Special Value ColoredBedSpreds $1.49 81x90~Pequot Sheets $1.49 81x90 Special Value Sheets 98c Special. Colored Bed Speads 9$c 50 Styles Punjab Percales 25c Special Towel Values 10-15-25c Special Wash Silk, Assorted colors 98c Silk Rayon Bloomers, best yet 9.8c Special Value Princess Slips $ 1.98 Beautiful Figured Organdie * 98c Very Nice Organdie 49c Sheerdelile Voiles, yard 49c Special, 16 Rib Silk Umbrella $4.98 All Linen Table Damask $1.49 90 inch Linen, Special 39c 36 inch White Dress Linen 49c Beautiful assortment Curtoin Nets Beautiful Assortment Draperies ... • 2,000 BEAUTIFUL HATS Save 50c to $2.00, on large effects, Milans, Hairs. Hemds etc. If you don’t use -your eyes, you are no better than the BUND WOMAN. .y - .* $ 2 .9 8 - $ 3 .9 8 _ $ 4 9 8 ; 5oo BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS The very latest effects right from Broadway, arriving every day. Bu, your dress­ es at Morrisett’s and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE FOR YOUR VACATION! $ 4 .9 8 , $ 6 .9 8 , $ 1 2 9 8 , $ 1 4 .9 8 , $ 1 8 .7 4 DEAR FOLKS—If you were walking down the street and found a nickel or dime, would you pick it up? Many items above' are sold Sc to IOc higher, elsewhere. Why not pick it up? See if you can spot each item, cheaper' than the othei fellows-r-it’s here! ' « •'"•'* '■ -' • 1 THE MORRISETT CO. LIVE WIRfcJ STORE. BARGAINS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. We have Jostrecetved a Iargeshipmentmf Red-Goose1 Work and dress sb.oes for which.wf .are selling at aBig Saving Prige, on all other tnakbs aye going at 10 to'50 per* cent discount. Notice a fevsfof our bargains -in' dry goods: Father Geo. sheeting 10c. yd, 25c. Gingham 15c vd, 60c Sbirtj ing Sjoc yd. 20c Shirting iOe yd, 25c Crinkle Crepe 15c yd, 60c Peter Par, (fast colors) 50c yd 25c Prints 19c yd. Big Winston Overalls $126 pair, Blue Ridge $125 pair. GROCERIES. Meat 16c lb, Lard 15c lb, Cabbage 5c. lb, Syrup bfic'gal. Corn Flakes 3 for. 25c. Large siz^Pork & Beans 10c, Flour $3 65 up, 20c Tobacco 16c per plug.'30c Tobacco 25e per plug IQc Snuff flc box, 25c Snuff 20c box. We buy ail-kinds country produce and w illpaylhem arketprice : J. FRANK HENDRIX Daniel-Gartoer Stand „ South Mpcksville. P. A. Eftrd, 143 acres F. A. Jinkins, 93% acres. J. A. Lapish, 120 acres R.- A. Neely,. 18 acres crowds have been present for the commencement which staited Fri­ day evening with a recital by Mrs. Andrews Music class. The annual j ATiss M. A. "Neeley, 260 acres sermon was delivered Sunday even-j J. F. Reavis, 46 acres ing by Rev. Mr. Gardner of t h e , M . ^ f o r d I M c r e a ^ Thomasville Baptist Orphanage.: D G Tutterow, 42 acres The class day exercises were held j n0 & l. .C Wright, 10 acres Monday afternoon at" ^ o’clock and the recitation and declaination con­ tests were held at o’clock Mon­ day evening. The recitation medal was won by Miss Elizabeth Waters and the declamation medal by Ber- S. P. Wilson, 13 acres J. W. Clamput 7 3/10 acres Jane Peebles, 4 acres W. V. & M. A. Willson, 82 acres 38.43 CLARKSVILLE' TOWNSHIP 12.42 15.75 17.40 66.9849.11 10.68 19.33 126.00 28.39 47.36 68.39 18.90 5.047.26 4.41 2.52 Arndt Sawmill Co, 132 acres „ , d Penry Thej Eeenrd goee £ £ « “ £ to press early Tuesday afternoon, — and is not able to give a list of those who will receive diplomas to night. The scholarship medal was won by Miss Sarah Chaffin and the Ath­ letic medal by Elmer Latham. Soil Survey Of Davie County By Geo Evans, County Agent. For sometime I have tried to inter­ est our State Experiment Station in making a soil suvev of this county.. Butowingtothelength of time it takes to make the survey and only tv^p men to make it and several ap- placation in ahead of me it has taken a long time to get to it. However I am glad to say we have the men in Jthe county doing the work We need a soil survey in Davie county very much. This survey when completed will be put out in Bulli- ten form with mans showing the different tvpes of soil in each corr- mumity all over the county. From j .Tno. JC. Kesler, 4 acres this buillten and map the farmer can-Mrs- Oma Mason, 4 acres Iocatethe tynesofsoilon his. farm .'.'Y- H. Mason, 44 acres He can thus find out from the Ex £e0; W. Minor, 127 acres periment station (Agronomy Davi I ^ IC|: ? "c,r“* \ L i IJ-J a a *.*i* I SaIlie F. oink) IOr acression) what kind of fertilizers are Mrs c M-Thompson, 130 ac best suited to the types of soil he. HoIt C- Thompson, 168 acres has Thereby he can ferlilize more: h. C. Weavil,'79 acres . intelingently than he can now. This Claude F. Williams, 65 acres survey will be of untold, value to the Jno. A. Wood, 10 .acres farmers of this county and I hope all j Kelley Wood Est,' 23 acres will cooperate with the men making Noah F.,'Young, 23 acres the survey!' 1 Alice Avery, 9 acres Dr. Robert-C. Journey, W A. ^ co, CLCarier’ acres Davis1S-R Becon are making the' f b^ *"acres survey. HoweverMr Davis will be Wm. Burl Mason,' I lot transferred soon and Mr, JpuiTicy Clinton Peebles, 6 acres and Mr Davis will complete the sur­ vey, These men are employed by the Federal and State Departments of Agriculture. If You Want Better Sunday Schools. Next Sunday June the 5 th at 4 :3 0 p. m., at Mocksville Metho­ dist church, Mr. O. V. Woosley1 of Lexington will meet with the Sunday school workers to organize the second annual training school for workers. Let every Su pt. in the. county come and bring his teachers. All denominations are welcome. E. M. AVETT. 86.00 18.20 2.93 6.11• 18.9C 17.77 13.71 76.6136.86 37.7? 72.14 • 28.69 71.;? 4.79 3.7? 7.07 11.79 •1.71 16,68 13-3C 2.52 1.26 6.91 " 76.67 1.26 97.90 120.27 19.82 1.23 6.41 1404.32 488.88 103.32 3.06 3.78 , 7.2472.88 27.7245.86 81.20 8.64 20.1627.14 53.66 7.46 22.84 10.28 32.55 2.45 '6.04 35 2.10 SHADJT GROVE TOWNSHIP AValter Critz est., 13% acres W. J. Dillon, 55 acres J. C. Draughn,. 56 acres A. W. Edwards, 28 acres Elkin Box Co.. 209 acres Mrs. M. E. Haines;. 117 acres S. K. Hunter, 66% acr^s H. C.-.Hunter, 26 acres A. B. Jordan, 44 acres Mrs, E. F. Mason, 224 acres G. H .Ratledge, 19 acres E. J. Rinegar, 15 acres Mrs. C. R. Ridenhour, 35 acres T. P. Richardson, 7. acres R. C. Smith, 4 acres • ' Alien Smith, 64% acres Mrs. G. I. Sprinkle,-105 acres J. B. Cain, 10 acres Sarah Hendrix, 2 acres Grant Patterson, 7% acres FULTON. TOWNSHIP P. W. Blum, 81 acres R. B. Burton, I 7-10 acres F. M. Carter, 222 acres E. D.. Cope. Ill acres J. D .Fleming, 94 acres John W. Foster, 4% acres Lewis ‘Fry, 14 acre’s P. W. Hairston, 2718 acres Spincer B, Hanes, 776 acres John Hunt, 164. ;acres The nitrogen top-dressing to corn •gives best results when applied at ,the time the corn is between knee and waist high. Applied when the plants are ■'bursting into tassels is too late. c- NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of I. H. Mock deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to bis estate to make immediate payment of same, and all per sons holding claims against his estate wilt present them to the nnd r igned with­in twelve months from date, or the statute wiirbeplead +n bar of their recovery. This May 30th 1927. G. W. MOCK, Administrator By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITOR’S. Having qaulified as administrator opon the estate of Rebecca West, deceased, late of Calahaln township; Davie county, N. C. notice is hereby given to' all ptr- sons boldine claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 25th day of May. 1928' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. AU persons indebted to said estate will call'upcn the undersigned without delay.This the 25th day of May 1927.C. U SMOOT, Adrra. of Rebecca West, dec’sd. Post Office address: ' ,Mncksville, N C., R. I. Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned :bv Chap­ ter 213 of the Consolidated Statiites of North Carolina, and_ihe Machinery Act of 1927, I: will publicly' sell at the • Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N C.. on Monday,' the 6th day of June, between, the hours of 10-00 o'clock a. m , and 4:00 o'clock p m~ the .following lands and real estate belonging to the parties below, mentioned as appears on the tax listed to each respectively, on.account.,of the delinquency.fn payment of the taxes assessed against each, the W. L. Brown; 146 acres 113.40 W. J. Byerly, I lot 40.51B. L. Carter, 69 acres 48.26Mrs. T. C. Cornatzer, 46% 64.24 A. M- Cornatzer, 35 acres J. S. Cornatzer, 20% acres R. S. Cornatzer, 2% acres Colman Foster, 125..acres H. G. Fry, 91 acres. J. A. Hartman, 189% acres A. P. Hendrix, /44% acres Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, 2 lots P. E. Hilton, 6 acres Mrs. Sallie C. Howard, 30 acres E. C. - Howard, 80 acres J. H. Jarvis, 2 acres Mrs. B C Jarvis, 40 acres A. M. Kiminer, 9% acres T. E. Massey, 37% acres -AV. T. Mock, I lot T. S. Mock, 4 acres W. J. -Potts, 2% acres Mrs. Elsie Potts, 14 acres W. V. Robertson, T lot Mrs. Minnie Shermer, 107 acresE. E. Snow, I lot Mrs. Sarah Spry, .62 acres J. G. Zimmerman, 48 acres 0. D. Zimmerman, 20% acres F. M. Harper, I lot Henry Hairston,: 4 acres Stella Payne, I lot Rebecca" Worth, I lot :P. J. Wagoner, I lot JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP F. C. Barnheardt, 59 acres W. K. Clement, 265 acres AV. K. Correll, 5 lots S. B. Crump, 600 acres ' Mrs. M. E. Deadmon, 104 acres C- P. Deadmon, 12% acres Mrs. L. C. Deadmon, 167. acres L. C. Deadmon, 42 acres,-, . Mrs. G. T. Evans,:! Iofc-- Miles A.'Foster, 72 acres D. C. Foster, 20 acres ^Mrs. M. L.. Foster, 133% acres H. G. Hinkle, I -Jot ,B. S. HoIIeman, 63 acres -r;' J. A McDaniel, I lot' Henry Miller,_2 Ipts R. V. Miller, 7 acres' J. A. Miller, 102. acres - 1 «T. V. Mock, 77 Jcres J. P. Motley, 25 acres .Overman & Co., 2riots'T..W. Seamon, I lot W. ,T. Sechrest, 40-acres E. J. Stewart, I lot • Walker, Bargain House,* I lot . ' ,H. M. Weir, 42 acres 26.49A, E. -Wilson, 104 -acres . 69 84 G. F. Winecoff, iVlo't j 22.31R. C. Chunn, 109 acres 56.16 Q» C. Clement, I lot 6.80Anthony FoWler estate, 6% acres 7.20■John Hi Hopson, I lot 10J30 Rev. Wiley Lash, 109 acres 78.48 Henry Miller, I lot/ 6.70 Lomax Oakley, 5% acres ' 8.66 Frank Payne, I lot > 7.60VL. G. Russaw, 2 lots Josephine Steel, 7%' acres 7aoGaston AVoodruff, ,1» lot 1.44T. Hendrix, I lot *dq L. P. Hendrix, I lot - . ' .'80Thos. Carson, I lot 288 Alex Winfry, 10% acres 221Mrs.: M.; L. Foster,- 28% acres*' • 13.44 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP P W. C. Allen, 17 acres 12J17C: W. Baker, 160 acres * : 8 41 5 A. T. Boce1 23% acres ! - 12.65 Mi^ M. J. Brewbaker, 12% acres 16 72G. N. Cook, 114 acres 2799 A. M. Cornatzer. est.; 50 acres 2173Mrs. .Emma Conrad; 9 acres 7 9 8 C.,W. Dull, 139 acres 1 -- - 6725 Mrs. Mary Foster 29 acres' . 2175 Brock Foster,r!0: acres / .-■ ■ 4J27J. D. Se V. C. Furdje^ IfJ acres 10223 16.93 62.4977.14 70.05 155.9431.6? 48.89 11.00 15.16 15.16 9.11 . 19.44 39.32 21.07 25.92- 18.67 17.21 24.70 5.65 116.0013.71 31.70 36.03 36.913.60 * 3.8?3.60 .9810.80.I 42.28192.3’11736 233.48 52.41 18.8893.7655.52 12.85 185,12 2139120.57 18.33 47.25 14.405.76 5.68 66.09 61.23 22.85 11.52 JL9.4418.16 3.68 Mrs. L. L. Furches, 7 Chas. S. Furches, J. D A»i 75 acres ° D. K. Furches, 219 acres W. T. Haneline, 35 acres W.r-T. Haneline, 35 acres R-IG. Hendrix, est., 2 ,Wk wm A. Hendrix, 178>/4 aer!s H. R. Hendrix, 28 acres Mrs. Mary Hockadav1 W. D. Hodges, 44 acres Mrs. Ada Howard, 20 acres P. H. Howard, 23 acres C. I. Howard, 11 acres Theo. McDaniel, 20% acres H. F. Hauser, 156 acres J. B. McDaniel, 30 acres J. T. Miller, 29% acres J. T. Miller, 29% acres W. E. Nissen, 41 acres American Supply Co., 53% acre. P Mrs--E- .W. Plott, 25 acres ®bI Geo--Plowman, 9 acres J. - E. Potts, 121 acres W. L. Riddle. 12 acres Alfonso Robertson, 9 acres Mrs. Perd Smith, 21 acres G. A.-Smith of Im 24 acres Robin J .Smith, 21 acres J. N. Snow, 21 2-10 acres Mrs. C. S. Summers, 25 acres C. P. Thornboro, 21 acresA. C. Tucker, 24 acres F. A. Wagoner, 88% acres Mrs. Mary Wagoner, 30% acres R .Monroe Williams, I acre Mrs. 0. J,. Williams. 84 acres MrsvMinnie Wooten, 19 acres C. M .Allen, 1% acre Patsy Allen est. 4% acres , John Allen, 3% acres Nancy Allen est., 1% acres John Cuthrell, 10 acres C. G. Bohannon, 2 acres Albert Bowman, 7 acres Sephus. Douthet, 12 acres S. B. Eaton, 17% acres Will H. Eaton, 31 acres Frank Eaton, 10 acres M. G. Furches est, 43 acres Ada Hairston, 18% acres Lee Hamlin, 3 acresB. S. Howell, cst, 28 acres Tom Holder, I acre W. V. Patterson, 26% acres L. Wz-Tatum, 11 acres Precila Watkins, -2 acres B. Partee AVebber, 80 acres L. A. West, 12 acres Bell Williams, heirs, 13% acres Lewis Williams, 7 acres" Bettie Williams, 5 acres Lonnie Williams, 40% acres B. W. Williams, 37 acres L. F. Williams, 24 acres W. B. Smith, 128 acres MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Dr.. R. P. Anderson, 27 lots i Mrs. J. W. Bailey est.W. M. Booe, 74 acres Mary L. Branson, 50% acres :Mrs. P. B. Cain, 90 acresP. W. Carter, 3 Tots A. C. Clement, 2 acres Mrs. W. K. Clement, 8 lots Phillip Clement, 5 lots I. N. Click, I lot Mrs. K. L. Cobler, 21% acres Eidson & Walker, 2 lots J.- W. Etchison1 36% acres Hugh S. Foster, I lot W. A. Foster, I lot J. D. Frost, est., 236 acres IHannah & Kluttz1 206 acres ISallie Hodges, .7 lots D. C. Howard, I lotE. E. Hunt est., 2 lots G. L. Jones, I lot R. S. Kelly, agt., I lot h i lrItSIlJjrJ -1J hiHf!K-JK-J tJ U-JI-JoilIlJtJhiiJi«| iJI: H Kill I-Iilhll IhilItil I l J t jtill ftjiJ KJlII l J l»liJml 2U| 'JllillKiiltill I. G. Walker, 15 lots J. H. Koontz1 est, 4 lots Richard Barker, 7 acres Amanda Barker, I lot Luther Barringer, % acre B. B. Bowman, % acre Hannah Brown, I lot Ernest Brown, 2 lots Mary A. Brown, I lot Jack Brown, -I lot Chester Carter, I lot Cal Clark, I lot John Clement- est, 2 lots Henrietta Clement, I lot Giles Clement, I lot Geo. Clement, 4% acres Will Dillard, 25 acres Alf Dillard, 2% acres .Robt. Dulin1 5 acres Amanda Evans, I lot Avery Foster, I lot I. L. Foster, 17% acres Till Foster, 4% !acres J. W. Frost, 13% acres Freeloye Furches, I lot Mollie Furches, I lot Rufus Furches, 28 acres Tulia Gaither, I lot Pleas-iGarrett, I lot John Holman, 10 acres Frank Houston, I lot Sue Hunley, I lot M. V. Lash, I lot Negro Business League, I lot Mary Neely, I. lot Gaston Neely, 10 acres Arthur Pearson, I lot Charlie Rose, 2 acres W. L. Scott, 7% acres Lenn Scott, I acre J. D. Scott, 7 acres F. N. Scott, 69 acres D. F. Steele, 8 acres Flake . Studevant1; 10 acres AVill VanEaton, 4 lots Simon VanEaton, I lot Charlie Williams, est., I 1° Efdson'& Walker, I lot _■ Add to above amount of VJjr [He. costs for first week- au»«—— b for^ach additional week-ProPf Ljgd •• vertised. On June 6th. 50c. is f(ji costa, and 20 per cent. Intlere^ /-will be charged on all lands sol • TbiaMay 5,1927. KELLEY L COPE Sheriff Davie Feel Stiff Achy?! 11eIiuggishactionpermim! sons to remain inthe Woo<| a ^glng backache.] efIS n g S e k id n e y s ^ g h t is scanty or bui tl0Assist the kidneys at I 50, OOOUsers Endor DOAN'S S T I M U L A N T DIURE T I C J Rlter.M 3 b n m c Q-F1' * Immense Camera A huge Iens1 specially United States air servic pounds and is said to b camera “eye" ever ground With the mounting it ml 9% Indies and has a focal inches. It will take pietil cities at one exposure. I H. H. Lanier, 3 lots IIJIE. S. Lapish, 15% acres Ilii Vestal McCulloh, 3 lots WMrs. J. L. McDaniel, 6 acres JJJ W. F. Martin, 151 acres IM T. W. Martin, I lot BJiT.. L. Martin, 12 acres HS Mrs. R. A. Neely, 46 acres IE# Mrs. W. H. Peacock, 60 acres M Tom Poplin improvements 11# W: C. Sain, 35 acres W J. E. Sain est., 39 acres B# Mrs. Cora Sparks, 142 acres BW Miss Beaulah Stevenson and Blanche u Hendricks, 125 acres M Cnarlie • Summerall1 I lot J#N. H. Swicegood1 I acre, 3 lots 36.41 Mrs. A. Z. Taylor, I lot SMD. G. Tutterow, 6% acres -3j W. N. Tucker, '7% acres I;’C. G. VanZant, I lot JjJA. A. Wagoner,'31 acres, 5 lots --•# A. A. Wagoner, 31 acres, 1925 tax Mj 39SJI SKLi! 10.11 I-K 9.H Mf 10.« JJf Bi! IS* 9.11 IOjK ISK 8.# SM 9Si IOii 1I.B 9.# lSf* 1511 3.TI (51 Vt M* 14.0» 1591 ISjK -VtIOii 2,12. 175JK IS® IS® IS® 9.31 I.® SiJl .1! 99! 36.® 22.® 1131 (3! 13« 2531 53« I Sc, Iggaks Troub led f or years wi stomach pains♦ ^ indige nervousness* Finds re: bottle of Tanlac. “Tanlac hasdono wonders for me,” testifies Jack L. Stanley, 7 Hull St., Kirkwood, Atlanta,Ga., well known proprietorof a shoe- repair shop. “I was weak, run down and suffered so with in­digestion that I wasn’t fit for any­thing. I couldn’t eat __ pains like needles shoo tin; whole body, which kep t nr womout state. It was a" 1 way I did.• Nothing did me any! began taking Tanlac. T l helped me so much that treatment. My 6tomaei shape now than in years, without fear of sufferir.j •If you are run down with stomach and digc take Tanlac, Nature’s made from roots, barks. help restore health and a; bottle from your dru,52 million bottles sol For over 50 yearsithasbeen the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, Genersd Invig­ orating Tonic. Special Of fe| to Vii I n d i g e i Your Dcdggist Says Ple Rhxir Must Help Pock Stomachs or Monl Refunded! You can be so distrJ •Bo fullness from pool dyspepsia that you thil Kolng to stop beating ,our stomach may your breathing Is 1 roll J1 a r e d izzY a n d , relief—what’s to be don Xfo1Hit one tablespoon Mentha Pepsin and sp| ^appears, the pressinl natueraifynd y°U Ca* br^ J hl What blessed ji AVh-^l tld °* SUch attaI ' .Hy hav® them at all?l -Especially When any! Bin r? guarantees Daref "iu. a pleasant elixir. oneY back. Keep Si taaea aatonishin J c mjldne babj food and be I they should time. Gnara from narcol Otea1 alcohbl haimfu! its 1 enta. Safel eatiafactor: IiM fl I OnsahtB , M orK SvrtT F. 1N. r . Fee! Stiff and. Achy? T0 feci constantly lame and achy ja u too often a sign of sluggish kid- f uggish action P«mits waste poi- to remain n the blood and is apt Tmalm °ne languid, tired and achy; Th dull headaches dcomess and often a nagging backache. Acommon warning that the kidne' "ngrightisscantyorl 'T T t the kidneys at su<* times with Doans Pitts. Since 1885 Doona have been winning friends the country ever. Ask your neighborI 50 OOOUsers Endorse Doan’s: r-or-e Focemiret 22 Oronjro S t., Sdhealih. Iglodlyrecom d Doan’s DOAN’S pK s STIM'JLAMT DIURETIC -J& KIDNEYS rl'ltcrMilbum Co. HlglCheeeButI.to.IQ: Immense Camera “Eye” A Jiiitre Iuus1 specially made for the Cniteii Slates air service, weighs 45 Jl0111Kls and is said to 1)<> the largest camera “eye" ever - IVitli Ihc monntin 914 inches and lias Inches. It will take pictures of. entire cities at one exposure. Han pins Health Ippetite Troubled for years with severe stomach pains, indigestion and nrrroasncss. Finds relief in first IolUe of Tanlac. “Tanlac Iiasdone trondcrs for me,” testifies Jack L.Stanley, 7 Hull S t., „ , Kirkwood, A tlanta, S | Ga., well k n o w n V -Iproprietor of a shoe- ■ V repair shop. “I w as weak, run down and suffered so w ith in- j ' digestion th a t Iwasn’t fit for any- SSZStim --------thing. I couldn’t eat and had severe pains like needles shooting through my whole body, which kept me in a nervous, womout state. It was awfuLto feel the way I did. ,“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 digestive ailments take Tanlac, Nature’s own remedy. Bade from roots, barks and herbs and help restore health and appetite. Geta bottle from your druggist today. Over 52 million bottles sold. KEEP UP FIGHT FOB ‘OPEN SHOP’ New York Iron League, Un* der Another Name, Wars on Labor. The Iron league of New York, the one remaining “open shop’.1 employ­ ers’ organization in the New York building Industry, has changed its guise. On April I It went out of business, but will continue its anti- labor policy as a department of the Structural Steel Board of-Trade. Constitutional provisions have been made that the Steel Board of Trade "shall take, over the handling of the labor policy, legislative and • welfare work for its members and a depart­ ment shall be established for handling these activities.” This consolidation has united both Che labor and the trade policies of the “open shop” steel Interests, for both sellers of structural steel and iron and the steel erectors, whom they control through their practical monopoly, are now in the same organization. Again and again has the Bridge and Struc­ tural Iron Workers’ union attempted to break the grip of the steel trust on the Erectors’ league, but has failed. Nevertheless, these contractors who put up the framework of many of the big skyscrapers under nominally' "open shop” conditions employ a large pro­ portion of union' men and pay the union scale of wag?s in the metropol­ itan district. The ironworkers have the substance if not the spirit of a union agreement, owing to the gen­ erally strong position of the New York building trades. . The Iron league of New York was established in 1804. It undertook to maintain the “open shop” policy on all steel erection In* the city. .Similar leagues were formed in Newark, Chi­ cago, Boston and other cities.—Inter­ national I.n Imr News Service • GENERAL LABOR NEWS For over 50 yearsithasteen the household remedy for all forms of -SJ8 T*. It is a Reliable, General Invig­ orating Tonic. Malaria Cinills and Fever Dengue Sptsial Offer to Victims of Indigestion Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly ' Refunded. . Tou can be so distressed with gas *®u fullness from poor digestion or Jkspcpsia that you think your heart 15 going to stop beating. l'our stomach may be so distended Watyour breathing is short and gaspy. , are dizzJr and pray for quick Mief-what’s to be done.Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas wsappears, the pressing on the heart wases and you can breathe deep and amurall.v, n„?h!x What blessed relief; hut why \v£ rla of such attacks altogether! ■ -way have them at all? -Especially when any druggist any- Ein1. P?»rantees Dare’s Mentha Pep- H10Jlp^r b'^usant elixir, to help you or Keep Stoaacii and Boweb Riglit »JiL fiivWa tr-by the hnnnleBfc purely VOEotable, infants’audchildren’BrcffuleWr.sms? Jttiacs astonishing, gratifying results Jb making baby’B stomach digeBt food and bowels move as , they should at teething time. Guarantaed fr?o from narcotics, opi­ ates, alcohbl and allbe, ,oful i Etrrcd I,cots. Safeand satisfactory. AtAll Oraseiets Workers in cotton mills of Bombay, India, will have shorter working hours. Farm hands are subject to benefits of Uie new workers’ compensation law In New South Wales. Tbe first onion of telephone oper­ ators was formed In 1912, when the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers organized telephone oper­ ators'In Boston. ' The American Federation of La­ bor levied its first strike assessment In 18S9, when a Jen-cent assessment was levied to aid the carpenters’ eight-hour struggle. Neither wages nor working condi­ tions of European railroad workers can compare with ours, says W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, back from a trip to Europe. Tliere are two trade union life in­ surance companies, the recently or­ ganized Union Labor Life'Insurance company and the Union Co-operative Insurance association, organized in 1924 by the International Brotherhood of- Electrical Workers. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers was or­ ganized May 15, 1893, as the Western Federation of Miners. On October 16, 1917, the name was changed to the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Oil circles announced a curtailment of 50 per cent of the Huasteca Oii company’s activities in Mexico. The newspaper Excelsio asserts the cur­ tailment will throw thousands of men out of work. This' will react unfa­ vorably on the labor situation. For lack of three votes, the woman's eight-hour bill failed to pass the Illi­ nois house. It was the measure’s sev­ enth defeat in the assembly. Thevote was 74 to 64. A short time ago the old- age pension, sponsored by labor, failed of approval in the same manner. The American Federation of Labor was first known as the Federation of Organized Trades,, and Labor Unions of the United States'and Canada. At its sixth annual convention, held In Columbus, Ohio, In 18S6, the organiza­ tion changed its name to American Federation of Labor. Improvement continues in the an­ thracite coal trade, most of the col­ lieries working five days. With price reductions averaging 50 cents a ton that, became effective March 15 In cities and towns outside of the coal region, operators feei that the market has. begun to show a favorable reac­ tion, which may continue throughout the remainder of the spring and for the greater part,of the summer. Union painters in St. Louis are now. paid at Uie rate of $11.50 a day under an agreement reached with employers following the strike of a year ago. The painters returned to work on May 10, lost year, at $10.80 a day, an in­ crease of 40 cents over the former scale. The agreement signed with Uie Master Painters’ association called for additional Increases of 20 cents and 50 cents on September I last, and May I, this year. The farm population of the United States decreased 649,000 persons last year, the biggest decrease in any year since 1920, according to estiroates^by the bureau of agricultural economics, United States Department of Agricul­ ture. The number of persons living on farms January I, 1927, is estimated at 27 892,000, against 28,541,000 January I 1926. The 1925 agricultural.census figure, 28,982,000, was used as a base for the burenu’s calculations. SEES COAL STRIKE ENDING NEXT FALL Lewis Believes Operators WUlYietdThen. There will be nothing spectacular about the end of the present bitumi­ nous mine suspension in the opinion of John L. Lewis, international pres­ ident of the United Mine Workers, who thinks the end will come next fall, with the operators signing with tlip union in order to meet the winter demand for coal. The settlement “will be so gradual the public probably will be unable to see it is going on,” Lewis said before leaving Pittsburgh for Indianapolis. “But in the end the bituminous indus­ try will have gone to work again and the miners’'union will have gained its victory. Settlement will be brought about by extension of the Jacksonville agree­ ment rather than by any major con­ sideration, Lewis commented. OTHER LABOR NOTES Three men killed every hour Is the toil taken by. modern industry in America.- The New Hampshire cotton mills are reported more active than for some years. The Polish union of textile workers refused offer of financial help from Russian Communists. The International Federation of Trade Unions has recently celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. The latest list of organizations affiliated with the American Federa­ tion of Labor gives 49, including the Free Federation Workingmen of Porto Rico. Validity 0/ the Wisconsin work­ men’s compensation law was sustained in effect by the Supreme court, which affirmed lower court decisions without a formal opinion. Representatives of 4,000,000 British workers decided not to be stampeded by extremists in restoring to a gen­ eral strike with the object of forcing withdrawal of the government's trade union bill. Requests of Belleville (111.) police­ men/and'firemen for an increase of $15 a month, advancing their salary from $135 to $150, were denied. Lack of revenue to meet the increase pre­ vented the city from granting it. Although trade unions are not le­ gally recognized in Tunisia, the labor leaders have managed to organize SO per cent of the railroad men and al­ most 100 per cent of the 1,200 school teachers, as well as most of the postal and telegraph workers. • Twenty thousand farm laborers In the district of Brescia, Italy, have ac­ cepted a 10 per cent reduction in wages. With a working day of ;ten hours, the reduction amounts to 2% lire daily for each laborer, or a total of about 50,000 lire. In the absence of notice to the1 con­ tractors that increases In wage scales would be asked, announcement was made by Hans Johnson,. secretary of the Tri-City building trades, that the scales of the five basic trades will re main the same to May 1, 1923. The number of persons on industrial pay rolls in March was the lowest for that month in the last five years, ac­ cording to an iDdex constructed by the United States Labor department. The index shows that for each 100 at work In March, 1923, 90 person? were at work In March, 1927. • British Columbia lumber operators have announced, through their legal counsel, that they will test the con­ stitutionality of the/ provincial mini­ mum wage act by which a minimum wage of 40 cents for male workers in the lumber industry has been fixed. They propose to Invite prosecution by “technical violations of the law." Judge Glenn H. Worthington in Cir­ cuit court at Frederick, Md., ruled that labor unions have the right to compel their members to abide by their agreements with railroads, dis­ missing the case of Ralph E. Long and James 13. Poteet, engineers of the B. & O., who charged that tlieir se­ niority rights had been disregarded by a special ruling of the International Brotherhood. ■Supreme Court Justice May, In Brooklyn, vacated a temporary injunc­ tion restraining the master plufBbers’ associations In all the city’s boroughs except Brooklyn from continuing the lockout against union plumbers. Al though only the Brooklyn plumbers went on strike for a $14 daily, wage, instead of $12, the others, under Jhe general union agreement must be paid at the same rate If the Brooklyn men win. About 5,000 strikers took part in ,11 demonstration before the Norwegian storthing (parliament) during the de bate on the government’s bill for com pulsory arbitration,, of Industrial dis putes. The strikers’ leader handed In a protest to parliament, urging thm the bill not become a law, and saying the labor organizations decline to as sume the responsibility for the con sequences if the bill passes.- AU work ers, he said, are hostile to the hill. While it was admitted the walkoir of miners In the central bittiminoin •fields had caused advances of from 7-’ cents to $1 a ton In the prices of sofi Coal, it was reported tile situation wa> improving, as certain operators bad agreed tp n^w contracts and manj union laborers had returned to work Both in Virginia and West Virginia efforts have been made to unionize the men of several mines, it is learned, .but it tins' not been reported that much has been accomplished along this line. THE WORLD’S GREAT EVENTS I ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE j (© by Dodd. Head dfe Company.) The Balkan Puzzle TF YOU will look over a map' of Europe you will see three great peninsulas jutting Into the seas that wash the south shores of the conti­ nent. The southern most and farthest east of the three Js known, as the’ Balkan peninsula. It comprises Tur­ key in Europe, Greece, Serbia. Bul­ garia. Montenegro, eastern Roumelia, Rumania am} other lesser divisions. Incidentally, jhat same peninsula has for a thousand years been the hotbed of revolt, intrigue and violence. No other district of the same size contains so many races, nor so many people who are so widely different in religion, politics, customs and char­ acteristics. This jumble of national!-, ties dwells side by side, yet never blending. Turk, Greek, Bulgar, Al­ banian and a half .score of other peoples live shoulder to shouldei-, yet each sharply divided from all the others. The Turk is the bully of the peninsula. The other races spent cen­ turies fighting and intriguing against each other, but have merged their various difficulties in a common hatred against Turkey. The Turks, strongest of all Mahomet’s followers, became masters of the peninsula, in the Thirteenth century, being at that time the foremost military power of the world. Most'of the Balkan states are Chris­ tian. For this reason, as well as be­ cause of the frequent plots and re­ volts against the sultan’s government, Turkey has, from time to time, pun­ ished her rebellious subjects by wholesale, slaughter and outrage. The Armenian and Macedonian massacres have, at ohe period and another, aroused the horror of all civilized countries. In May, 1876, Bulgaria and Herze­ govina (then Turkish provinces) started one of the periodical insur­ rections. The peasants of the Batak district of Bulgaria were preparing to rise when suddenly a large Turkish force under Achmet Agha appeared, surrounded the town of Batak and commander the natives to yield; promising that not one of them should be harmed. With a credulity unusual in people having experience with the "Unspeakable Turk,” the patriots obeyed. Then the massacre began. Tlie prisoners—men, women and chil­ dren • alike—were slaughtered like sheep. Some took refuge in a churchy It was burned over their heads,' Achmet Agha received a decoration from the sultan for this great killing. ,, At news of the outrage the six great European powers sent -a formal pro- , test to the sultan. He had, earlier, promised reforms, but had disre­ garded his pledges. Now he gave the envoys no satisfaction whatever. This was the chan.ce for which Russia had waited. Twenty years earlier Turkey (backed by England, France and Sardinia) had beaten Russia In the Crimea. The wound still rankldd. Russia, moreover, had for a long time yearned to absorb her eastern rival or to annex as much of the latter’s territory as possible. Tlie other na­ tions, however, had no idea of allow­ ing the “balance of power” to be thus shifted, and Russia had been able to find ,no occasion to promote her schemes. Now, under .pretext of avenging the injuries inflicted on Bal­ kan Christians, the czar declared war (1S77) against Turkey. A Russian army crossed the Dan­ ube June 27. On July 13 General Gourito made the difficult passage of the Balkan mountains and' advanced on Adrianople, but was driven back. In December he recrossed the Balkan range, vanquishing a Turkish army of. 32,000 at Shipka pass (January 9, 1878). tOsman Pasha, the sultan’s best general, meantime had held his own against the invaders and had at length occupied the city of Plevna. Here he endured for twenty weeks a memorable siege against superior numbers, but was in the end forced to surrender. "With the fall of Plevna the Turkish cause weakened. Philip- popolis and Adrianopolis were taken, and the Russian armies marched 'un­ checked on to Constantinople. Here, however, with the fruits of victory -within their very grasp, the. conquerors were halted by the powers. The old menace of “destroying the balance of power” seemed about to be fulfilled, and the Russians were for­ bidden to enter the Turkisli capital. By the peace treaty of San Stefano, however, Rumanian ,Bessarabia and part of Armenia were ceded to Rus­ sia. Bulgaria was made a principal­ ity with home rule; Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro were declared free countries, and Bosnia and Herzego­ vina came under Austro-Hungarian sway. So ended the Eusso-Turkish war of 1877-1878. Turkey, far from profiting by her lesson, continued to oppress her Christian provinces. In, 1895 massacres of Christians in Ar-, menia, and even in Constantinople, horrified' civilization. ClirLstians In Crete revolted, by way of showing their disapproval, and asked Greece to annex their island. A Greek mili­ tary force was sent to Crete. Turkey at once declared war, thrashed Greece In one brief campaign and wrung from the beaten country a heavy war indemnity. The Balkan peninsula still teems with plot, counterplot, intrigue, mis­ rule and discontent. . The Balkan problem will,' perhaps, never be Bolved. OR.- W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 8 3 WoraenNeed a MildLaxafive . -Not a “Physic” Countless girls and women now know how foolish and needless it is to “purge” and “physic” themselves to avoid, sick lieadache, dizziness, bilious­ ness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They have found that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish nat­ ural bowel “regularity'’ even for those heretofore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, it is absolutely harm­ less and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. ; Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just ,see for yourself. D RCaISerdItS S Y E fJ P PlPSlH Guarded Speech W hait-1T call your stenographer mighty pretty.” Broan—“Not while the Mrs. is around.” I * * • • • « • * M t i m M t M O > ■ > * • « M t ^ i I j CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE t I IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j ♦•itmtmMitwt ••• “A MAGICAL Oin tm en tw Send No Money—Just Write for SORBINOL. Users of • Sorbinol, the new anti­septic ointment, say It "works Iika magic” In overcoming all skin ail­ ments.i Old sores respond quickly to the use of Sorbinol. It brings instant re­lief and healing starts at once. Itching skin is cooled and refreshed 'quickly by Sorbinol. Torture ends and joy begins.For Eczema, Rashes, Pimples, Borns, Chafing, Insect Bites and Windbum, Sorbinol is unequaled. The handy tuba costs only 60c and lasts a long time. W rite E'.dvr. J . HZoorc Sons, Xnev M B orden A venue, Islan d C ity, N . Y van d It w ill b e s e n t n t once. Y on p n r tb e p o stm an . R em em ber, sen d n o m oney now . J u s t sen d tb e n am e o f y o u r drm c— Cist. MOTHER! Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil­ dren love the pleasant taste of “Cali­ fornia Flg Syrup.” A teaspoonful nev­ er fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. MotherI You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Population of Shanghai Shanghai is larger In population than New Orleans, Cincinnati and Buf­ falo combined.1 Bell-Ans Halts Over-Acidity This Widely Usetf Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time. How disagreeable, how exasperat­ ing, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching,, heartburn, sick lieadache, nausea and other digestive disorders. BELL-ANS for Indigestion is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief. Tested by over 30 years’ use. 2oc and 7oc Pkgs. at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell & Co., Inc.. Orangeburg, N. Y.—Adv. If the weather never changed some folks wouldn’t have very much to talk about. Br. Peory’a “Dead Shot” ia powerful, but safe. .-One dose will expel Worms or Tape- w ornff no castor oil needed* Adv. We yearn for a vaudeville act hi which the fiddler, does his_ own danc­ ing. andSuccess R e lie v e s c o n s t i p a t i o n , b ilio u sn e ss, s ic k h e a d a c h e A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE 1 . G r o v e ' s T a s t e le s s G hU l T e n h t P u rifie s th e B lood a n d m a k e s th e c h e e k s rosy.eoc C Q Slm m s1 Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet*At dll dn*s and $ hoe atores J O sS c h o U 9S % m o - p a d s Put CIU on—thtp Aabitrsvu We that live to please must please to live.—Samuel Johnson. All nature is but art. Drive him out! Drive Iiim out! * r s P• C Y He9Il exterminate us allt He stepped in Peterman’sS RIGHTI He' fltil exterminate them all! Peterman's Hoacb Food exterminate* erery roach in your hoose. It entice* roadie* from Hieir biding place*. Tbcy carry It on their Ieg* and bodleebaeft to their nestsr-They wriggle org? *11 tbe other* there* over their young and their egg*. Every one die* and disintegrates. No odor. Nothing I* left but a little dry . dost. r . D on't try to fight roacbei with a spray. No spray can possibly reach tbe roaches* the jooBg and the eggs Car behind the baseboards and ander (he floor*. • Only the right powder can do that. PetermantM Iuu the right insecticide for each in- seen On sate wherever drugs arc sold. Peterman** Koaeh Food I* the HgMs powder. Here I* the right Insecticide foreaeh inseetr PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD—exter- mlnatea cockroaches. PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD—ex term!. nate* ants. FLYOSAN—kills flies-and mosquitoes PETElOIANtS DISCOVERY—extenai-Iiates bed-bugs.' PETERMAN'S- MOTH FOOD—pro­tects against moths. Yon must have a* specific insecticide 1 for each insect. No-single insecticide will exterminate them all. Wc have bad hearty SO years’ experience. We know that i* true. 200 Fifih Ave^ N. Y. C / / Il I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. p > . VJRRTBt BfAVCKie ( UKS MV UBKI DOtfGIE MBS' SO MieE AMP ROOtfM AMD IF IDOUT Teabe him He1U mever GlT TOUGM Illllf.,,,*' MlCKJEt THE PRJNTERiS DEVIL By Charles Sughroe1 © Wocan Ncwpapo Unico THIS HERE GOUs AltJT SUCM A POOR GAME, AFTER ALt* I MAVEUT HAD SO MUCH RJM SIMSE I WAS A WD DOWU OU “THE FARJA'= TRAJAPIUff OVER THE ffRSEM MEADOWS GIVES OUE A GREAT OLD APPETITE = AUD THEU THERES THE SoC/AB LUTY=- HEH! I GETMY MOUe/S1 WORTH EVEKV TIME I SEE PROPER YOUMff PR. GASE DOWM IU THE DnCH ATTHE FOURTH HOLE, AU- PERSPlEATlOU MUP AMD HEATED LAUGUAffE, TRYHH1TD GET HIS BALL OUT -=S= AMD I ALWAfS SET A HEART/ LAUffH OUT OF STlMGH OLD 5 LKE fflOSEFIST HOMTlUfi * FOR HIS BATTERED ^ / !=9 ffsffBAU-! Vrff FUMHY 1» SEE FAT HOLCOMB TUBB, WHO \s D o w s his f i r s t walww<5 S , “ ® Z ^ T° SCAJJie IUW USE=-THE OLD BOY LOCKS L ess LIKE A; STUFFED TOAO MOW - BUT THSRE IS MO THPLLL UHE TEElHff UP A MICE W®*1 WHITE BAU AWD THEM X rm w ff o u r A FiUE ao o YARDDRive = OWE OF THOSE BABIES THAT START OUT: LOW AMD THEU S t a r t s o a r iu G* HOT P O S ! TKE FEATHERHEADS By Osborneffi W WMiers CaieLL Felix Proves His Ability Mokj DoYou Do I— I WA^T Jo INTEREST- You IM SEEtjS-NSr BIRD SEED Cl? PADISK SEEtJ- BuT IN SEEDS OF HUMAN KINDNESS WMiCM is JosT AMoTmeP name Foi? INSUQANOBi MY MAM - WHAT IF YOU WB5&TO IBE KILLED TO-DAY? -W HAT O FYovR WIFE AND K lD D ieS ^-P 'C K OP ANY NEWSPAPER — DOTkB TeBRtBLE TkiNQS YOU READ ABouT MEAN A N Y W IN ff*/ T b Y ou A nD m e w h o s u ISv iv e ? / Au y e s- Th e y m e a n w e m u s t p r o - TecT - o w e d e p e n d e n t s- t h e y MEAN ' / r G o lly -T h st Sounds So Soob I ffo&SS I 1LL Take anoTmeo KEEEySON-THATS NO WAY To SELL ANYTHING- /—LET MESHOW YOU You OOnT WANT T b !||jf Duv ANY INSURANCE, DO Y ou ? SIGN F=I HEDE PLEASE n n n I O? BOwl= r i b l e s ;----- THEPuofIteqJ1s WILLWAS UN- co n tested . "0° BAl Cst ” u IiiUlilu to " ? Ciinfy. 5rewvi(k,iehEi. A Long, Long Trail Awl W HY 6 o T o S c h o o l - ON A SWELL PAV LIKE THI5 BEVrWPiETS YLKV WOOKEV iTfl C l FISH1H6 $ /O / / / / T yy >h H (7 0 K E V y ^ f / , '^7 CCopyrigit,W.N.U.) Ot Events in the Lives of Little Men U o o v C t mAySKipe Vk m m s ' WHER IET Eft] IMe OFP- frtEtP ^HOES 'n S TfiP C K IK G CCopyrightlW-NeU FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. 0 .© TVfsieni ‘An Embryo CarLconer. A lexanderNen-Spapor ttotoa. J MAKE IT A GOOD IiJAM.MELAAiD /-Ol HAVENT HADME PITCHES Took since oi doubled FEG PGISIDINT TAFT NOW NOW YE2 MUsTNT CCY ABOUT IT-IF YEA wanteg draw PitchePS HERE'S A BIT AV PAAPEG, AM' A- PlMClL MISTAKECANT BE CHALKl N UPOUP pavemints THAT/Pitches t —$M{ % ALeywiDcP Using Conimon Sense i) P E R C Y L -C R O S B Y by lhr McClure Newjpaper SyndlctU IF YOU I TA ice THCSC ClRCULMtSAfifiOM AND IfiA V G THfiM C o l l y ' H e f t e s a g r c a t j 6 /G A P A f tT M E N r H O U jG J icuess (! B errtpfjor ] ForrneM IN I TOecerrfift i Boxes- DONoTPo r c irc u lar IR LtXTER eoxes J C59 (S\N5W a f t® ' & © § I Q e r r e R 7/ QeORfHtSAh S-IOG ANPLfiAVt THGM /N THG fV yesrie^ M s Aunttant.wtftmc I RURNSand Stop th e throl s t once w ith i R e s G et th is 11 MEN AND to sell five pair of ladll Atocklngs or ten pair off ellk socks for one dollq Alees and colors. Don't for Agent's outfit- Send _ postage; don't delay, sefl VNITSD SILK P. O- BOX 091 - - CERTIFIED SW EET __ 1,000 propald $2.26. l.OOOl or above $1.70 1,000. Hhf guaranteed to pleaseSOUTHERN PLANT VALDOSTA Agents W anted to handlf guaranteed to atop half Chewing, FINDLEY P R O l vllle, Texas. Box 13. Wfliited—Woman or m anj to sell the best furnltu. polish th at can be bougH son can earn $16 to Sa Halifax. N. 0. ’ Early Trium ph. Nancy I TelIow Tara, Gold CoInI Dooley Tam, Bunch Yafl Potato plants. 600, $l.Cof grid. Tomato plants id. HINSON, New Site. Mlsj Wanted—Local A gent foj Work; Man or Lady. ET preparations; Exclusive pay to right party. W rid TRYMAN LABOBATORll $100 P er M onth In Your I mailing circulars. We ffl particulars and sam ples : Mailing Service, Rte. 3. $720 Per Acre W ith the GI IiBR. For farm ers and I Machlno W orks, RoseborJ I AM IN I 1OIJCH WrITIL • moneyed men th at w lsh l ented or unpatented Inved 93 Court St., Bangor, MaiiJ Under W hat Sign W ere * ■ dlac and its mysteries, bjl astrology Is beet book o b tl •end 31. DletertI l io H artfJ I Havo a W onderful Grn terminator. Thousands of In m anufacturing and sel I will sell- the form ula foa party m each state. Act Nghta Can also be used ■ end bollwoovil exterm lnatl COMB, 1605 Welch Avo $27.05 Day; SeU Stores, Fn J?* samples, do*, pair G\ C 31.25, Money back guaran Supply, 501 W- DeYoung. Have Some Nine and n BngUsh Setters, for salo I log. $30 and 336, muse b j Write ED. WOLKEN. Cr Lightning Rod Saleoaian. tom m anufactured; lnstallei wrews. W rite for dealer's L Wire Co., 209 Center A vl WANTED—FARM ER Or I or man to travel In coun$ Good profits. McConnon Memphis, Tonn. ^ buys Intl FslJffnJia oompanlee. '* 1 small Investors. Freo Co.. Crocker Bldg., a SORE EYL K lesBSi-clJff? «ore Md IaS tts35fciS@J Carbuncle d aP? carbuncles sSSSSS8pURLocK-NEAU( WFLAD lS Fli L o o k s/ 25£ HjftHdTWelstfl- hAllaeuokb Don't, thorn, I EYE a relief.! ,UOKEL1 J »aem y ,s Beve“-teut| luCCOSS.—Parl0r. -V Pa Buzz F L IT sp r quitoesj and their e j m ankind. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RCAL COMfOIIT' fo r hot, tired ,1 sore. perspiring sm arting RECf Shake) fatof your SH O SSt .uw«PTlC.HtftUHC M W P WB TM WIT' W gmiEEft ssw t%OOT = E A S E an idSCALDS Stop the throbbing and smarting ot cnco with a soothing touch of , e s i n o l Oei th is ! re m e d y !Gcaraotecd tocnroB ItchinRp BleedmRtI UfindorProtradmff \Pto or JMney ' fcoj dyttbo with pUo pipe. TEcJ or the tin box, 60c. K P A Z O O IN T M E N T IEN AND LADIES to tell five pair of ledlos pure thread etlk iteckinps or ten pair of m en's pure thread ■Ilk socks for one dollar, full fashion, all elses and colors. Don’t delay, send at once {or A.seot’e outfit. Send 25c for packing and postage; don't delay, send today. UMTED SIlJk HOSIERY CO. f, 0. BOX 031 - - - - Mobile, Ala. CERTiriED SWEET POTATO PLANTS: 1,000 prepaid $2.25. 1,000 collect $1.00. 10,000 or above 51.70 1,000. Ship C. O. D. Plantsruoiunteed to please __ SOUTHERN PLANT & SEED CO, VALDOSTA, GA. AfiTCDts Wnuted to handle tobacco treatm ent guaranteed to etop habit of cigarette or cljivlnj, PiNDLEY PRODUCTS CO., Gaines* vllle. Texas. Box 13. Mulled—Woman or man, full or spare time to eeil the best furniture and automobile polish that can be bought. Industrious per­ son can cam 315 to $60 dally. BOX ■ 71, Halifax. N. O. Early Triumph. Nancy H all, Porto Rico,TeIIoir Tam, Gold Colo, Southern Queen, Dooley Tam, Bunch Yam, Pum pkin Yam, Potato plants. 600, $1.60; 1,000, $2.75. Pre­paid. Tomato plants 100, 30c. GEO. M. DENSON, Nerr Site, Miss, Wanted—Local Agent for House to HouseWork; Man or Lady. Excellent line Toilet preparations; Exclusive contract w ith big pay to right party. W rite a t once. COUN­ TRYMAN LABORATORIES, Middletown, O. $100 l’cr Month In Your Homef folding and mailing circulars. We furnish everything; particulars and samples 20c (coin). Calhoun Balling Service, Rte. S, Box 99, {Soperton.Ga, Her Manaseript UttIe Audrey was at work on her motion picture act. “The deacon hes­ itated briefly,” she wrote, “and then calmly dimbed over the transom, while his faithful dog, Eollo, threw away his cigar, hitched np his pants, and walked in through the open doorway " (End of Scene 17.)—Kansas City Times. , , Never Be Without a Bottle of Hanford’s Balaam of Myrrh. Has pow­ erful antiseptic qualities; unexcelled for Cuts, Bums, Wounds and Sores. 85c.—Adv. Russians Move to Cities Since 1923 the movement of popu­ lation from the country to the cities In Russia has added 5,000,000 to the urban population. The cities of Rus­ sia now contain 25,500,000 out of total population of 144,500,000, says the Pathfinder Magazine. W right's Indian Vegetable PHIs contain only vegetable Ingredients, which aet gently S tlein0 Sei Btc tIv O.by. "tlm ulaUon- not IrrI- tatlcn. 372 Pearl S t. N. Y. Adv. Men Outnumber Women The population of South Georgia island, in the Falkland group, consists of 1,334 men and 3 women.—New Torlt Hernld-Tribune. IUO Ter Acre With the GBEEN PEA SHEL- R. For farmers and truckers. BuUard achlno Works, Roseboro, N. C.I I AM IN TOUCH W ITH HUNDREDS OFmoneyed men that wish to buy good p at­ented or unpatented Inventions. HARTLEY, SS Court St.. Bangor, Maine. Under What Sign Were Yon B orn? The Zo­diac and Us mysteries, by W orld’s foremost astrology is best book obtainable, 200 pages, tend $1. Dieter,1110 H artford Bldg.,Chtcago. I Hate a Wonderful Gross and Weed Ex­terminator. Thousands of dollars to be made is manufacturing and selling this product I will sell the formula for only $50 to one party In each state. Act quick for your rights. Can also be used as an insecticide and bolhveevil exterminator. E. M. WHIT- C031B, 1C05 Welch Ave., Houston, Tex. $31.63 Day; Sell Stores, Fairs, silk stockings, ?ox samples, do*, pair C. O. D. $4.24. J,i doz. 11.25. Money back guarantee. Moshepp Sllk Supply, 501 W. DeYoung, Marlon, Ills. HRTe Some Nine and Twelve M onth Old Enpltsh Setters, for sale. Excellent breed­ ing. $30 and $35, m ust be satisfied papers. Writo ED. WOLKEN, Granville, Iowa Llpiitniiig Rod Salesman. Best Copper Sys­tem manufactured; Installed w ithout nails or Mrewfl. Write for dealer’s price list. Butler vrirQ Co., 209 Center Ave., Butler, Penn. LASTED—FARMER OR FARM ER’S SONor man to travel In country. Steady work. Good profits. McConnon St Co., Dept. T, Memphis, Tenn. DOLLARS buys Interest In 8 large ^ f 1oriLlla companies. New safe plan tor m il Investors. Free Bulletin. Commerce Co,. Crocker Bldg., San *Franelsco. Calif. Dr9Saiter1S - — . „ t Eye L otion KmtIesT?0,^ Gt,reS *oro and Inflamed eyes In 24 to $8 • Heinq thn t«-.v cures without pain. SALTER’S, -Pnly ~ 161. Atlanta. Ga. CARBUNCLESSiiDEATH dunh9 TM carbnOcJea cause agony,sometimes n? cbanCes w ifi home-made poul- of^A R RmVna/*0 °P.erationfl. Oneapplicatioa Itoa n J n V j scientific antiseptic) quickly SflSpa? aaddraTOoutcore. Getagenerous on f i x? yoaJ drnSTgisfc today and keep it MceJtlvX !?ney baclc nct satisfied. Don’t ewfi ubst5tute8^ sk fo rCARBOIt byname. „___s lo CK-NEAL CO.,'NASHVILLE,TENN* j CS V E S DISF/GURE vow LooksJ if Don’t experiment on (hero, use MITCHELL EYE SALVE for speedy 9 relief. Absolutely sofa At all druggists. HALL A BUCEELt New York City Fidelity is seven-tenths of business •Access.—parlor. THIS NOWHAS 6 0 0 0 HEALTH Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’u Vegetable Compound for some time and I would not be with­out it in the house. As I am a children's nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medi­ cine has helped me wonderfully. I was hardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, aole to do all thatand go out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and found it beneficial'."—Mbs. Gebtbudb L. Stow, abt, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Vataabh for Weakneio "I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a valuable medi­cine for weakness.”—Mbs. J. A, PiETSCH, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa.Hundreds ot letters like these are received by the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Grateful women from Pennsylvania to Washington, from Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Is­land to.Nebraska say that their health has improved since taking Lydia EJ. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. STORY ItTftOM THE START Claude Helnotte D a b b s re­ turns f rom N e w Y o r k to bis general grocery In Peace Valley, Pa. W i t h h i m co m e s N e d C a r ­ ter, a stranger, w h o m D o b b s In- troduces to “A u n t Lyddy,” his old housekeeper, as a nephew. Later D a b b s admits to A u n t L y d d y that Carter is a chance acquaintance, veteran ( of the W o r l d war, w h o m he 'had m e t in N e w Y o r k a n d taken a lik­ ing to. Carter tells that he has broken with his family and his fiancee because of their ultra pacific leanings. M a r g a r e t T u r n b t i I l CopyrIgh?, 1925, by M argaret TanibuIL WNU 8ervJco Jm SAVE YOUR BABY ' FROM WORMS The most' dangerous ill of childhood is—worms! You may not know your child has them. Disordered stomach, gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils "are signs of worms. Take no bhances. Give your child Frey’s Vermifuge today. I t ,Is the safe, vegetable worm medicine which has been used for 75 years. Buy Frey’s Vermifuge at your druggist’s. Frey’s Vermifuge Expels Worms T Changed Bill—Red Is back from China, stone broke "and so different you- wouldn't know him. Jean—Pm sure I won’t. THEIR HEARING RESTORED ‘ An Invisible Ear Drum invented by A. O. Leonard, which is a Tiny Mega­ phone, fitting insidethe ear out of sight, Is restoring hearing and stopping Head Noises of thousands of people. Re­ quests for information to A. O. Leon­ ard, Suite 627, 70-Fifth Ave., New York City, will be given prompt reply.—Adv. Even in Alaska ice is not given away. It sells at $2.50 for half a ton,, or $4 a ton In amounts of more than 2,000 pounds. 'Mri picks a nice camping place TC1I-IT spray clears your homp o f flies and mos- V quitoes. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless’ to mankind. W ill not stain. Get Flit toclay. .Llttl1* »* it, <kj) DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes M oths ..Ite3xuowam Ants Bed Bugs Roaches wit^,b> bfack ban^ CHAPTER II— Continued —a— "I will, if you think you’ll stay awhile,” Claude replied eagerly. “Of course I’ll stay, and what’s more, I’m going to help. Motoring means nothing to me. Let me tag after you and look things over; -be of use, If I can.” Dabbs looked immensely pleased. “By Jimlny! That’ll be great! Suppose you drive with me to Clover Hollow with the orders. You can always pretend you are a stran­ ger getting a lift, or you can jump off and admire the scenery when we get there. You don’t look like the grocer’s boy, you know.” "Well, I. am,” affirmed Ned. “My looks may be against me, but it isn’t kind of you to rub it in. I’m your man for delivery or anything else.” Ned watched Claude Dabbs handle the reins. Like everything else he did, he drove skillfully, but apparent­ ly witliout giving it all his attention. On the way, he told Ned that the Car was out and Sim needed the truck for the express stuff—an explanation of why they were using Jenny and the wagon. But Ned was secretly con­ vinced that the wagon was being used as a test of his own endurance, and smiled to himself at C. M.’s guile. Ned was the target for many curi­ ous, unwinking stares before they left the short main street At last the vil­ lage" lay behind them and the road ran winding past quaint homesteads and inviting side roads. Winding Willow road was its name, Claude informed Ned as they neared the top of the hill. Ned looked about him, absorbed In the panorama of comfortable farmland and • wooded hills. He realized that the lovely road lived up to the first part of its name. It wound on and on and not too smoothly. There were steep hills and sharp turns before them, but Claude had arrived at a place where he might relax and talk. “By Jiminy! It’s good to be out of doors! I make a break once In so often and take out a lot of orders, so’s not to get too fat and lazy.” Ned smiled. He had suspected that C. M., was trying him out, and now he was sure. Dabbs turned and looked at the young man’s face with great content. “You do like Peace Valley. Just as I felt you would. Grand country, isn’t it?” “Beautiful! I don’t see how one could be restless or disappointed down here.” “It’s a queer thing,” Mr. Dabbs an­ swered intrOspectively, “how this place take all the spunk out of some people and makes them so^mild and ladylike there’s no stirring them up to any sort of decent ambition. '-You’ll soon see that the folks brought up around here are terrible hard to ’rouse. I’ve felt that way often myself. Then sometimes there are days when sud­ denly the very peace of It gets on your nerves, sorta slaps you in the face. I’ve felt that, too. But when I go away from here, I want to come back, and it’s the d—dest, hardest place to leave that I ever knew.” He slapped Jenny lightly with the whip. “If it was anyone else I was talking to, they’d think I talked like a fool about my own place. But you get me, don’t you?” “It doesn’t sound foolish to me. 'I think I feel its charm already.” “And yet, when I -fvas your age, Ned, how I kicked at being kept here, tied to a country store.” He pointed his whip to a group of buildings at the foot of the gentle incline before them. “That’s Clover’ Hollow. What do you think of it?” N<id saw several detached houses, most of them built of stone, more or less .elaborate in design, except where they were merely the original farm­ house, or laborer’s cottage, remodeled and enlarged but retaining some of the original simplicity of form. They were set in the ,midst of gardens and lawns, some of them quite extensive. “Attractive looking spot. But what is it?” "It’s a joke on the man that built it,” Claude said thoughtfully, “and I ought to know because I’m his agent. You see, he thought out this scheme for bringing a good class of people into the neighborhood, and by so doing boost his native village, financially and otherwise. And this is what he got! “It’s a kind of collection of good- natured cranks,” Dabbs resumed, after waiting for, comment, which did not come. “They! call it a community, and they call tliemselves workers, think­ ers, writers, artists, leaders of the new revolt, and a lot of other names. Everything except a plain American citizen lives there. But there’s no harm In any of ,’em. Tliey are just people with money enough . not to work, and yet a burning desire to( do something for a living that won’t ham­ per ’em none.”He laughed. “It’s funny, Ned, how nowadays people feel they have to have some excuse besides their money for living.Money was enough when I was young. It Isn’t any more.” He chuckled at the thought. “The way I reason it; Is that people who are just a little off on some one thing become so much of a darned nuisance, ‘that ordinary people either laugh at them or try to run away. This makes them band together so as to get an audience somehow. At Clover Hol­ low they can have meetings and argue as often as they like. If one man does all the talking one day, he knows he’s got to listen the next “Take this house we’re coming to now. ,,It’s called a cottage, but it takes five servants to run it. Profes­ sor O’Toole, who lives there, drinks something a good deal stronger than tea. He told me that the purity of his Gaelic depended on a diet of new potatoes, cream and whisky. Don’t know where ’he gets his stuff, nor how he gets it past the revenue officers, but his cellar’s full. He’s against everything on God’s green earth ex­ cept the Irish republic. I can’t help hoping Ireland never is a republic, for if it is, Professor O’Toole will be a terribly disappointed man. He'll have nothing left to live for, or talk about. “Course he don’t 'work for his Uv- -ing. His English uncle left him so much ’unearned increment’ that he just has to use some of it up on De Valera and that bunch.” He looked at Ned, and added: “Aw­ ful pleasant fellow, though. You’d like to talk to him.” “This is amazing!” Ned said. “Next hduse?”' “That’s the show place. M. Adol­ phus Mannheim, the East side mil­ lionaire who married a settlement worker, lives there. -He’s a good pro­ vider and a nice fellow, if there ever was one. He’s also got some excuse for talking kinda wild. Seems before he made his millions In a chain of stores ove.r here, his family were Rus­ sian Jews and had what he calls ‘pogroms’ happen to them. A pogrom seems to be some sort of excuse for raging round at things in general. “But Mrs. Mannheim, why, she sorta forgets. Some of us knew her as Liz­ zie Harrigan, a school-teacher at Fel­ low’s Comers twenty miles away. Lizzie always was a restless spirit, and she made, a strike for freedom and the city. She’s got Mannheim flattered to death and fooled, but she can’t fool Peace Valley. Leaves her big automobile around the corner, and in a plain shirtwaist and skirt and a sad smile tries to stir up the girls at the factory to fight for their rights. They chew their gum and laugh at her. Follow’s Corners ain’t so far but some of us have lieard of Lizzie Harrigan’s rich marriage. She got a hint of that last time she tried to make a strike leader of herself and found she was the whole strike. She’s all for plain living and high thinking, and look where she lives! Five maids, a cook and a chauffeur. And clothes! Lizzie struck luck when she married Mannheim.” "I know Mrs. Mannheim,” Ned said, to Dabbs’ complete astonishment, and Ned’s voice was hard. “I’d rather go to her kitchen door with groceries any day, than to her front door. Who started this blot on the landscape?” Dabbs visibly started. He shot a quick glance at Ned, but the younger man did not notice the look.. “Isn’t ’blot on the landscape’ a lit­ tle strong?” he inquired anxiously. "You sfee Fm the agent for the man who bought the land cheap, and thought it’d make a good investment as an exclusive residence place. He had a good architect come down here, who was crazy about remodeling old houses, and soon Mr. Mannheim and a man callbd Green got interested, and they brought the rest* here.” “I. suppose,” Ned began reflectively, as though he had scarcely been lis­ tening, "that Mrs. MaiVpbeim thought she could get together a set of her own down here, and drag Mannheim away from hls friends.” “Don’t know,” Dabbs answered, a trifle bewildered at Ned’s intimate knowledge of these people. “That’s Greek’s house over there, among thi trees, where we’re going next. Green’s a character. He can talk white into looking black, and the other way round. He was a ‘professor, of something or other, In some, college. He’s In Rus­ sia now.” “Who has the house now?” “Don’t just know. It was rented by the New York agency when I was away. I didn’t see the name Slms put on the order, so I can’t tell you whether It's money or just views, but should think It would be money and views. Sometimes, you know, a regu­ lar family, just looking for peace and quiet, land here. But It’s generally one of the same.” He paused. “Jimmy! I’ve never talked so much to any onq before. Ol course being hgent for the property I have to keep my mouth shut. But what would yon do? Turn them out? Aren’t they skfer here than In some otlier place? Peace Valley’s slow moving.” He looked appealingly at Ned, for evidently that, "blot on the landscape” rankled. Ned said nothing. He was frown­ ing, staring straight ahead of him, seeing nothing. Dabbs, glancing at him, puzzled, explained further: “Of course, I’ve only given you my idea of them. I’d not set you against them, for anything. In fact, they might amuse you.” “They wouldn’t,” Ned interrupted vehemently. "I don’t want to know them." - The wagon gave a final lurch as they turned the corner near the Mann­ heim’s back gateway. A slender- blonde girl came through the wrought- iron gates at a breakneck speed, pulled along by an Infuriated young collie on a leash. Neither the girl nor the dog seemed able to stop, atd Jenny would not. Horse, dog and girl seemed as one in the cloud of dust that enveloped them. v • As Dabbs, pulled at the reins, Ned jumped over the’side of the wagon and landed at the girl’s feet. “Peter!” she shrieked. “My pre­ cious dog! My Peter! You’ve killed him.” “D—m Peter!” Ned muttered sul­ lenly. “What are you doing here, Dorothy?” The girl looked at him amazed, then at the wagon and Mr. Dabbs, who had ktfpt his seat and regained control over the horse. Peter, who had not been killed, doubled back and was now cowering against the girl, growl­ ing. Dabbs quietly descended and took the box containing the. Mannheim or­ der from the back of the wagon. Ned turned abruptly, went toward the wagon and climbed to the seat. ‘TH deliver the order at the next house, Uncle. Claude, and.come back for you,” he announced, and was gone before Claude could protest. The. girl, her attractive face painted like a bisque doll, stood staring at the rapidly disappearing wagon. - Claude, wisely concluding that he had nothing to keep him, shouldered the box and went toward the house. When he returned, a few minutes later, the girl was still standing there, holding the dog and blockingJbis exit. Dabbs could see at once that he was not to escape easily. “Nice boy, Ned,” Dabbs remarked warily. “Uncle Claude!” the girl exclaimed accusingly. “Areayon the late Mrs. Rangeley’s brother?" “Mrs. RangeIey I” Dabbs echoed. “Mean Mrs. Carter, don’t you Miss Selden?” “No, I mean Ned -Carter Rangeley’s mother.” “Ned Carter Rangeley!” Dabbs re­ peated. “You mean my boy Ned?” “Then you aren’t his real unclef’ “He has always called me ‘uncle,’ though the relationship isn’t quite so close.” Dorothy Selden looked at him shrewdly. “I’m willing to bet every penny in my purse,” and she jangled the little costly "beaded- article and dropped it back into the deep trouser pocket of her expensive farmerette coitume, “that, you don’t -know, who Loren Lorlmer Rangeley is.” Dabbs could not help his Jaw drop­ ping a little. “I do, though,” he an­ swered quietly enough. “He is a big New York banker, one of the meanest men God ever let live.” “Knowing that,” snapped the girl, “and knowing that Ned Is his only son, why this siliy pretense that his name is Carter only?” “Ned has his/reasons,” he told her coldly, “and' Rangeley dSserves to be kept In the dark." ' All right, then, Dorothy, just who Is Loren Lorimer Rangeley? Does the plot get thicker or does it get thinner? (TO B E CONTINUED.) •>X« G o o d a n d E v il O m e n s S u r r o u n d H o n e y B e e s Many women are interesting them­ selves in the art and business of bee­ keeping, and with skillful manage­ ment it can be made a profitable In­ dustry. Much ancient lore is asso­ ciated with the keeping of honey bees. They must be told when there Is a death or wedding in the household, and their habits of swarming are omens of good or evil. If they swarm on the ground or on a dead tree some­ one is going to die, or there will be a famine, or something dreadful will happen. It is astonishing that coun­ try people, ever kept bees If they be­ lieved in superstitions so liable as these to make them uncomfortable^ They do not worry the modern kee- keeper, for, like everything elsef< the business has been modernized and the old village straw beehive-maker has gone, ,together with many of the curi­ ous observances associated with bee­ keeping. Reader’s Cycle ' Every Inveterate reader goes through an endless cycle in-the kind of books be reads, according to’ one of the Detroit librarians. The cycle goes something like this: • Fiction, poetry, biography, history, science-^ then it begins all over again with'fic­ tion. But it does not mean evolution'' for the reader, because on each lqp. he tends to improve the quality of tfle class of books he happens to be read ing. Old Medical School First medical school In America was established at Perkasle, Pa., on'May 3, 1765. In 1779 the rights and prop­ erty of the school were "transferred to the University of Pennsylvania by the ’state legislature. Immense Masonry Work The great, wall of China easily is the greatest'masonry structure in the world. If is said to contain more bricks and stone than there are in all the buildings In Great Britain. That Youthful Touch Of course the modern woman dresses to look young. There is no “old" and .,“young” in clothes today. The same silhouette is used for grand­ mothers and debutantes. Two genera­ tions ago, the woman of forty was frankly middle-aged. She wore blacks and browns, and upon the appearance of her first gray hair she discarded hats for bonnets,, which definitely classed her as an elderly lady. Today the woman of forty is a very youthful person—and she looks it!—American Magazine. For an Emergency Take a piece of cardboard and copy on it the telephone number of the fire department, family physician, your husband's office or other numbers that you might find necessary to use In an emergency. So often In an emer­ gency, sufeh as sudden illness, a neigh­ bor or some one else to whom the num­ bers are not familiar may do the tele­ phoning. Hang this above your tele­ phone and see what a convenience It In Roman Appellation Leptis Magna is the old Roman name of the modern Lebda, in TrI- politania, an ItaUan possession on the Mediterranean coast of Africa. It was so called to distinguish it from a smaller Semitic settlement near the Carthaginian frontier—Leptls Parva. Leptis Magna was the chief city of the ancient Tripolitis, the other two being Ceea (the present Tripoli) and Sabrata (the modern Zuagha). Primitive Fountain Pen Egypt claims the first inventor of a fountain pen. In a 4,000-year-old tomb there was recently found o section of reed no thicker than an ordinary lead pencil and of about the length of a fountain pen and mounted on a piece of copper. The nib of the pen is cul on the lines of a qutll pen. The hollow in the reed is supposed to have held the ink. Old London’ Monument A monument at London was erect- er to commemorate the great fire of 1660. It was designed by Sir Chris­ topher Wren, the famous architect, whose masterpiece is St. Paul’s cathe­ dral and whose other beautiful but smaller churches are to be found In many parts of older London. The monument stands near the north end of London bridge. Secret Governing Board Cabal means a secret cabinet or gov­ erning clique whose measures are un­ popular. Such a clique existed in the reign of Charles H of England, com­ posed of Clifford, Ashley, Buckingham, Arlington and Lauderdale. The in­ itial letters of their names form the word Cabal. Population Grows Fast The population of the United States increases at a rate of one person about every twenty seconds. A twater Kent for Fords i m\ I r* i-_WA1 {\z TYPE LA Price * 1 0 « ° Including Cable and Fittings H ie name assures its performance T^OR twenty-seven years "Atwater K enf’haa ^ ^atood for advanced electrical engineering and absolute precision of manufacture. These qualities, which have won leadership In-Radio, explain thesensational performance of Atwater K ent Ignition for F ords. T his rem arkable scientific IgnitJbn system will literally make a new car of your F ord—smoother, snappier power, easier starting, amazing hill climbing. Installed In an hour. The low price of $10.80 Includes cable and fittings. Get facts from your service station or write to A T W A T E R K E N T M F G . C O M P A N Y A. Atwater Kent; Pres. 4859 WissahiekOn Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Makers of :n t ; :RADIO 2 -IiWxi. r •*. Improved Uniform International P ff1Q g a s ^ tly R e I s e v c d H e s? E s f e y © i C o ll© if?|-» U Mrs. Gladys Darefst Chelsea, AJa., " jiff* 44I used Teethina during my oldest cnU as teething period, and it lWorked wonders with him. Now I cm giving it to W threo months' old baby fo r colic and it never fails to relieve him promptly. I don t see how any m other can do without TeetMna.Thfe is the season when babies suffer most from colic, gas, indigestion, diarrhea and other illr Mother, don't take chances, but when these symptoms appear, give baby Dr. Moffett's Tccthina, and you will be grateful for the quick relief it gives.For three generations, millions ol moth­ ers have used Tecthina wish perfect safety In place of castor oil and other drastic J atives. There is nothing in Teethina viiat can harm the most delicate little Bya- tom ; yet, it soothes the nerves, relieves distressing stomach troubles, inflammation of the gums, feverish conditions, and en­ ables baby to sleep and rest well.Physicians and nurses recommend Teeta- in* and all druggists sell it. Price 30c. TT1T* T7T 21 Send for sample package aqd Jt* K e - l 4 useful Bookletabout Babies. C- J, MOFfETT CO, Dept. W2, Calrantas. Georgii TEETH SNA B uilds B ettet B ebies For indigestion, Dyspepsia, 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. e. CREEK, Inc. WOODBURY, N. j. For speedy and effective action Dr. Pcery’s ltDead Shot” has no equal. Onedoseonly will dean out worms. 50c. AU druggists. V e r m s f w You can make and keep your complex­ion as Iovety as a young girl’s by giving a littleattention toyour blood. Remember, a good complexion isn't ekin deep—it’s health deep. Fhysiciana agree that sulphur is one of the most effective blood purifiers known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound is an old, reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood of .impurities. Taken internally— a few drops in a gloss of water, it gets a t the root of the trouble. As a lotion, it soothes and heate. 60c and $1.20 the bottle a t your drug­ gist's. If be can't supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct, Hakcock Liquip Sulphur Compaky Baltimore, IUjaryland Baneock Sutphur Compound Ointaient-SQa and 60c—for use with Siancock Sulpbur Compound Money Back Says Your Druggist if Moone’s Em erald Oil Doesn’t Do Away W ith All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. Get a bottle of Moone’s Einerald OH with the understanding>‘tliat if It does not put an end to the pain and soreness and do away with the corn Itself your money will be -promptly upturned. . Don’t worry about how long you’ve had jt or how many other prepara­ tions ' you have tried. This power­ ful penetrating oil is one prepara­ tion that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion troubles that you’ll be able to go anywhere and do anything In absolute feet comfort.'” So marvelously powerful is Moone’s Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. Your druggist is sell­ ing lots, of it. ■ Be sure that your sins will find you out—but if they don’t your neigh­ bors will. WOMEN PRIMP FACES, BUT NEGLECT VOICES Expert Gives Fair Sex Speak­ ing Advice. * Kew York.—"American women ma'y be the best dressed in the world, but they have the worst speaking voices.” i Miss Clare Woodbury, who has spe- 1 cialized on speaking voices for a dozen years, and has coached many women In the fine art of good speech, made this remark emphatically. I Miss Woodbury described her avo- I cation—acting, she said, is her voca- ■ tion, but she successfully manages two careers—thus': “Discovering and sal- ' vaging the speaking voice.’’ She was herself discovered at her New York studio, in the East Fifties, salvaging notes from lectures she has at various times delivered before colleges, dra­ matic schools and her own private pupils. These notes, she admitted, are being assembled for a book. “This book will be a iabor of love and hate,” cryptically announced Miss Woodbury, who, in spite of her ieon- oclasm, proved to be a pleasant young person, a brunette of the athletic type, of Bryn Mawr background. Her own speaking voice has considerably more-force than that usually prescribed by the diction teaehers. “Don’t take my voice- as it is now for a model.” Miss Woodbury begged as she began to talk. “It’s too dominating In qual­ ity. One gets that way telling'other people what to do. It’s a fault, how-, -ever. The voice should be musical as well as vital. Assails Indifference. "You see, I love good speaking voices,” Miss Woodbury went on to explain. “I hate nondescript ones. And 80 per cent of American women are included in my ’hate’ category. “I cannot understand the indiffer-^ ence of our. women to how they speak!” Miss Woodbury marveled, not without real pathos In her tone. “Time and money are lavished on hairdressers, beauty culturists, mo­ distes, dietitians, jewelers—but not a penny nor a moment on voices! And no matter how beautiful faces and figures are. think of the illusion smashed when a women opens her mouth to speak uncouthly. It’s so stupid of women, 'too. A well-bred speaking voice should be the first aid to social climbing and the country is full of social climbers. “In no other country are women so Indifferent to the importance of their speech,” Miss Woodbury lamented, “Of course, the English language Is the easiest to desecrate. The speech of the most uneducated French or Italian peasant is not nearly so un­ pleasant to the ear as the slovenly sounds that come from many of pur social leaders. English is not natural- fly a musical language, unless well spoken. But what cliarms, what dis­ tinction, what real brilliance it has In the mouth of a cultural speaker! “The English language allows great IndiviAiality in diction,” Miss Wood­ bury pointed out proudly. “But how few women take advantage of this! Most of them never even learn the fundamentals, of projecting sound. Foreigners say we talk through out noses. Many of us do. Many more talkj^rom the back of the throat. And we never use the mouth at all to help the sounds take form. Our general speech is on a dead level, consum­ mately ugiy. I am not speaking at all of grammar, eloquence or pronuncia­ tion. I mean just sound as formulated and projected. Seek Own Voice. “Every woman has a voice -of her own, the same as a face of her own,” insisted Miss Woodbury. “Most Amer­ ican women never- find their own voice. That’s the trouble with so many systems of, teaching "diction. Suppose the student has a coarse, common speaking voice to begin with. The teacher makes her imitate a musical, cultured voice. That’s ‘all very well, but the student who imi­ tates will never have anything but a false voice. In moments of excite­ ment or emotion she will go back to her", original voice. “Finding your own natural ,voice is the first step in speech culture. Your real voice will be found to harmonize perfectly with your personality. This voice will really express you and not some one else. It will come out with ease. Every woman can find this voice for herself. Once she has it •placed’ her next step' Is to nurture it, develop it naturally and make it expressive by means of education abd practice. We are all extremely sensi­ tive to the voices around us. I know women who unconsciously affect the speech of the last person they have talked to. But this is only one phase of ‘false voice.’ “It’s ridiculous! AU around are women reeking in riches—everything about them is expensive except the' most expressive organ of their per­ sonality! And that’s cheap!" TO RAISE BEAVERS ON A LARGE SCALE TOWN-CRIERS’ DUEL ROCKS BRITISH TOWN Plan to Have. States Set Aside Regions. Sewer Gas Will Be Used by Town to Heat Plant Antigo, -Wis.—Inflammable'- gases accumulating, in the digester of the new sewage disposal plant for this city, will Be used to heat the building at the plant and also to raise the temperature of the sludge to the proper point for treatment In the dis­ posal process. . A meter cut-in on the' gas Jine leading from the digester showed the flow to be about 200 cubic feef^an hour, enough to operate three ordinary gas water heaters continu­ ously. . Walla, Walla, Wash.—One hundred and fifty years ago bearers teemed, on every lake and waterway through­ out the United States. Theaniinals were counted - in the millions, the In­ dians depended od them for food In the winter, aDd to the Carly settlers the pelt had a constant market value that made it’a standard for prices on merchandise and supplies.. But the time is not far distant when the fur trade roust look to the fur farmers for certain kinds of skins;, the beaver is one of these. The question of the beaver, which includes its propagation, conserva­ tion and' the breeding of the animal In captivity or under control, has been receiving attention from government sources.: Attempts to ‘rear beaver in captivity have met with success, but dearth of accurate information con­ cerning their habits and peculiarities has prevented really serious efforts to increase the supply., No>v it is planned to have states set aside regions on ,a big scale where beaver may multiply. Thousands of acres of lake, river and woodland is ,•■necessary for a beaver preserve and the constant protection of the fur bearers from poachers. But once the land is available nature can be count­ ed' upon to do the rest. ■ Beaver skins have and doubtless al­ ways will command big prices In the fur trade. Unce Sam may yet be able to dispose of beaver skins as he now deals in fur seal pelts. Plays With Current of Two-Million Volts Stanford University, Calif.—Light­ ning hurling, heroic art of mythology which lapsed with the advent of cold­ ly calculating science has been re­ vived. The modern Jupiter Fulminator Is not a giant with flaming red beard, toying with the wrath of the heavens, but a university professor, smooth shaven, frail and slightly deaf, who has a practical purpose in calling na­ ture’s tremendous .forces Into play. The ultimate object of Prof. Harris J. Ryan’s research is to make possible the transmission of electricity for greater distances so that metropolitan markets for power can be hooked up in a single system with power reserves, as far apart as the Colfimbia and Colorado rivers. After producing current of a voltage of 2,100,000, the highest ever attained by man, Professor Ryan and bis assist­ ants closed the doors of their im­ mense workshop to the public and be­ gan new phases of transmission experi­ ments. The seclusion is not due to a” desire for secrecy, but to the fact that- outside inquiry resulting from the scientific and commercial world’s in- : terest In the spectacular experimenta­ tion became so great it lnterferred with the work. Interconnection of power sources and markets involves not only de­ velopment of higher voltage than now used, Professor Ryan states? but also greater knowledge of insulation and the Perfonnance and loss characteris­ tics of insulating material, “Man- made” lightning, In sheets of flame more than twenty feet long, was pro­ duced to afford opportunity for study­ ing these factors. ' Chinese Wallpaper Is Increasing in Value London.—Old Chinese wallpaper is becoming more valuable as the Chi­ nese get further away from settling their differences among themselves. It is already nearing the stage of being -worth its weight In silver and has become one _of those luxuries which owners move along with their jewelry, silverware, furniture and per­ sonal effects when changing from one house to another. Prince George of Russia, son of -Grand Duchess Xenia, who is with a decorating firm here, has on exhibi­ tion in his studio many specimens of old Chinese wallpaper. One ninety^year-old piece of Eight? eenth centu# -hand-painted Ctiinese paper, enough to paper a small room, is considered such a tcgasure that an 1 offer of $1,750 has been refused for it. Jfc 9 jj? I Silver Dollar Once $ % Made Five Quarters | * Annapolis, Md.—Old records J . jjj show that silver tokens for jjj * making change were first used * jjj in this. country in Annapolis. | J With the consent of the gov- S * ernment I Chalmers, an An- jjj * napoiis gold and silversmith, in * 1783 turned out by hand'six- * pence, threepence and shilling jjj * coins to combat sharpers who, $ jjj after depreciation of paper jjj * money, began to cut five “quar- is ff ters” out of silver Spanish dol- sJfS , sF* lars. * I ‘ Because of lack of change jjj * the cutting of Spanish dollars * J into halves and fourths was * * condoned, and even necessary, * jjj unUl.it was discovered that ex? f j pert cutters were reaping a jjj * small fortune. When expertly * J- cut the fifths could be discerned jjj J from quarters only by keen eye-, *• sight or by weighing. Chal- jjj Sji mers produced,.new standard # H coins and took the short pieces jjj * Inexchange until the fraud was * |j stopped. jjj One of .ConWsCants Has Range of Seven Miles. '• London.—Stentor, tbe famous her­ ald of the ancient Greeks, renowned for his loud voice, would surely have hung his head ‘ for/ shame had he visited the little village of Pewsey, Wiltshire, the other day, for twenty- four of the loudest "Ioud-Speakers' In Britain were arrayed against one an­ other seeing who could shout tbe loud- est,Pewsey is so sniuU it only Appears OB large scale maps, but it certainly was the noisiest place in all Britain when the human .“loud speakers started, “broadcasting” for the town criers championship of-England and Wales, with its. silver challenge cup and a goodly handful of golden sover­ eigns. ,As the “big noise” the town criers were immense, but they also provided an impressive spectacle, for most of the towns that boast a crier provide him with a handsome uniform, a bell and a wan<L-of oflice. Some of the uniforms were picturesque in the ex­ treme, and of great antiquity, and some looked like, courtiers out of the middle ages, others like highwaymen, gallants of the bath which Beau Nash controlled, or glorified trolley car con­ ductors and bandsmen. Mufti Wins, y Some carried more gold lace than any admiral In full uniform. One or two there were in “mufti,” or with merely a peaked cap to denote their calling. Sad to relate, It was from these one or two soberly clad com­ petitors that the eventual winner came —Ernest Austin of Higluvorth, Wilt­ shire, who Wore ordinary street clothes. But the gayly ctad ones howled no­ bly, and there was not much in it be­ tween Austin and Walter Abbott of Lyme Regis, who wore a carefully copied imitation of the dress of the town crier of that ancient borough in the Thirteenth century. Goiner Thom­ as, from an unpronounceable Welsh town, and winner of the cup last year,, was placed third. He had a gaudy uni­ form and was first favorite for this year’s contest.The oldest competitor was seventy- five and the stoutest, voice was un­ doubtedly that of James Cox of Burn­ ham, who has a seven-mile range. Cox, however, could not even get fifth prize as others beat him for enunciation and oratorical powers. Tuning Up. Pewsey” enjoyed itself when the loud-voiced men gathered, for never .was there so much noise in Wiltshire, ,•as the competitors exchanged greet­ ings and tried a few practice shouts against each other. All having been allowed to test their vocal chords, the criers lined up and marched to a com­ bined carillon on their bells to the arena, a great field, In which the judges’ tent was placed 200 ,yards from the platform. The judges could not see the criers, and judged merely on purity and loudness of tone. The “test piece” was' a bright little, composition proclaiming the virtues of Pewsey, and ran as follows. “Oyez, oyez, oyezl Found at Pew­ sey district carnival the biggest and brightest spectacle In the south and west of England,”where a week of revelry1 and pageantry, reigns supreme, and a procession of stupendous pro­ portions passes^ through scenes of fairyland midst a blaze of brilliant il­ lumination'; a revival of the time- honored town crier, the means of an­ nouncing royal , proclamations, the earliest . .advertising medium, and the original'form of broadcasting. God save the king.”This proved somewhat of a tongue- twister to many of the competitors, who are accustomed to proclaiming In simple language and In the local ac­ cents of their native districts. Loud ness of voice was not the sole aim, for ‘the competitors had to make\ their proclamation with great'clearness and with due regard to the niceties of elo­ cution. A pause in the wrong place •ruled -out several of the loudest mouthed criers. Cross-Bred Trees to Solve Wood Shortage New York.—Wood pulp is being con sumed four .times 'as fast as it Ir grown, says a report issued at the New York botanical garden, where>ex pertinents are being carried on/in co­ operation with ’ Columbia university and the Oxford Paper company in an effort to increase the. supply. Selective breeding and'hybridization are making trees grow much more quickly, the report states, and tli% re­ sults' of sucb breeding have been con spicuous In the various fruit trees in certain of the nut trees, as well as In ornamentals. Similar improvement in trees grown for wood pulp should present no es sehtiai differences either In procedure or results, the report adds.:______________ t New Simple Alphabet Favored by French Blind ■ Parls--A new system, of touch reading for the blind, mow? simple than Braille, is given prominence by the efforts of its friends to have It gen- ; ernlly adopted. The blind are said to master it in a few mLajstes. Louis Mayroa devised the system be cause fce found many war-blind could not- easily*learn the Braille system' His alphabet is made by various posi tions of-three character,a right angle a tJ and a squares. • Lesson (B r REV. P. B. FITZW ATER D.D., Dean, Moody Bible Institute of Chicaso.) ((c).' i92T. W estern Newspaper union.) Lesson for June 5 , PETER PREACHING TO GENTILES ‘lesson TEXT—Acts 10:1-11:18.GOLDEN TEXT—Sot there Is no dif­ ference between the Jew and ' Gj6 Greek; for Ihe same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon Him,— Rom.' 10:12. m ’ .PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Tells a Foreigner About Jesus. ® .JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Takes the Gospel to Gentiles.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC Taking the Gospel to AU Races.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC How the Gospel Overcomes BacaPrejudice. . . » The missionary program Of the church having broadened to include the Samaritans, we see In this lesson It still widening and embracing the Gentiles. Through the conversion of Cornelius, the “middle wall of parti­ tion” .was broken down (Eph. 2:4). 1. Cornelius (10:1, 2). L His official position (v. I). He was a Roman officer over a com­ pany of 100 soldiers. 2. His character (v.,2). (I) A. devout, pious man. (2) He was A praying man. (3) He was charitable. He gave much alms. (4) He was respected by his family, c II. The SupernaturaIyPreparation for the Transition of the Gospel to the Gentiles (10:3-33). This was of divine arrangement. No barrier is too great to prevent the coming together of persons whom "the Lord desires to meqt In order to bring this about: 1. Two visions were given. (1) The vision of Cornelius (W. 3-8). While engaged in prayer, an angel of God announced that his prayer and alms had come before God as a me­ morial, and instructed him to send to Joppa for Feter who would tell him what to do.’ (2) The vision of Peter (w. 0-16). This took place while Peter was praying (v. 9). He saw a certain ves­ sel containing clean and unclean ani­ mals let down from lieaveh, and heard the command, “Rise, Peter, kill and eat.” Peter protested that he . had never eaten any unclean thing. God replied, “What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common.” 2. A messenger sent from Cor­ nelius (vv. 17-22). Peter was greatly perplexed over what he had seen, but not for long, for messengers from Cornelius made inquiry at the gate for him. The spirit informed Peter of the matter and bade him go, nothing doubting. 3. The meeting of Cornelius and Peter (vv. 23-33). (1) Peter took six witnesses along- (v. 23'). (2) Cornelius waiting for Peter (v. 24). He called together his kinsmen and near friends. (3) Cornelius about to worship Peter (vv. 25, 23). Peter repudiated his^act and pro­ tested that he was but ,,a man. - (4) The reciprocal explanation (vv. 27-33). • III. Peter’s Sermon (vv, 3443). I. The introduction (vv. 34, 35). He showed that God is no respecter of* persons.'Mfhis does not mean that Cornelius was already in a state of grace, thereby saved, but that he was • eligible to hear the gospel and ac­ cept the terms- of salvation. ■ 2. His discourse (vv. 36-43)., In the discourse he touches briefly upon the mission of Jesus, showing that by means, of His baptism and. . anointing with the Holy ^Spirit, He was. qualified for His wort as’mediator. He then exhibited the work of Christ: (1) In His life (vv. 36-39). Lt was one of 'beneficence. He went ,about doing good, even casting out demons as a proof that God was with Him (v. 38). (2)..- In His death (v. 39). TheJnst suffered for the unjust.,that Hemightbringus to God.(I Pet 3:18). - (3) In His resurrection (vv. 40, 41). In this discourse is set forth : (a) The basis of. salvation—the crucifixion of Christ. ' , (b) The scope of salvation—who­ soever believeth in Him. (c) The method, of appropriating salvation—believing on Him. IV. The Holy Spirit Poured Out (vv. 44-48). . . This was a new Pentecost. > V. Peter Vindicates-.HIs Ministry to the Gentiles (11:1-18). f Being called to account for visiting and eating with. Gentiles; Peter re­ hearsed the whole story In such a way that his narrative took the form of logical argument, and showed how God had set His seal upon the work by the miraculous gift of the Spirit Closipgr the Day Says Dr. R. A. Torjrey: “No bank ever doses Its business day until its balance is found to be absolutely cor­ rect. And no Christian should close a single day until bis accounts*rSdtb God for that day have been perfectly adjusted alone with Him.” The Best Side ‘ The habit of looking on the best side of every event is, worth more than a thousand a year.—Doctor John­son. The TaxiDriver J£ there is one thing that founts most Jn getting away fast to beat traffic and for speed in fast runs it’s spark plugs. I use Championseverytime, ChatRfton 2» the better Ito core-»fts Uvo^iecacoTutniction and its tbe* d a l analysis electrodes, ChamptonX— for Fords■60? Champion—Cons other than Fords75? C h a m p io nSparKjPlugs TOLEDO, OHIO Replenishing Mail Bags More than 3,000,000 yards of surplus canvas, intended originally for araj tents and wagon covers, lias been turned over to post office authorities for use as mail bags, says the Dear­ born Independent. C o ld ' T ifiL tifo g .(Oopyrtsht 1927) (gjj There are lots of “prepared tints'’ for home tinting of your dainty ling­ erie, but did you ever try real dje- tinting with a real d^e? You get glori­ ous effects when you begin with the true tones that only real dyes m impart to fabrics !■ An envelope of the actual dye p» der Is only fifteen cents at any drag store. Sift a bit In cold water-dlp the garment—and it’s done. Only, you'll have a smooth, even tone just exactly like materials have when bought; none of that streaky look; never weak w “washy,” no matter how much you dilute or lighten the color, Furthef more, 11 you can “set” the tint U J™ want, by* merely having the water boil. Every drug store has Diamond dyes, color cards ’and. suggestions for » quisite tinting or regular, permanent dyeing of anything. Or, write for Colw Craft—a marvelous book of ideas to full colors; free from DiAlIONL DYES,Dept. N33, Burlington, Vermost K ainond Byes D ip Io T IN T -B o a ioDYB Oor name has been for a RenerattOR with. w«» qoaKtAveddingloviu^ ,k m o m t S t S e s S ^ S C EVERETT WADDEY COj A UC6 E .M t off J. V J I t iP I should be Wiki) Bee Brand P°w**£Liquid killsFlies.F-®' Mosquitoes, rmcL1'Ants, Water Bugs. ®? Bugs, Moths, Cnc Poultry Lice ana other insects- _ I PowderI tOc and 25c £0c B jSI 50c and SLOO „ 35c I aoc sprala s-a-r: Write te jrSric* JcHiIog house &od 6 McCormick ^ Baltimor=.wo* V1 B k L IN SECT I P e w e w ®CR _ THE DAVIE Largest Circulat Davie County MocksviIle Prodij Corrected by Marl Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu, Butter, packing Live hens. Jb. Youne Chickens Roosters, lb. Turkeys lb. Beef taHew. lb. Beeswax, lb. Hams, lb. LOCAL AND PE Mocksville seed co j D. F rF o re m a n , was in tow n S atu f hands w ith friends. Mrs. A . F . D uckef spent last w eek in td parents, M r. and M rJ ment. M ayor A . A . H ollf S. M cNail attended m eeting at W ilson T hursday. Rogei S tew art of is spending som etim d his parents, M r. an l Steward. J. B. Cam pbell, very ill for the past is able to be out on gain his friends will I F O R R E N T —God house on W ilkesboroj well w ater and electr lawn and garden, m onth C. B. I M iss G ilm a Baity Saturday from M ars I for the sum m er vacatl accompanied hom e b j Miss Jones, of C am erf A U C T IO N S A L l auction at the D avie ( N orth M ocksville, INi June 3 rd, 1927'a t 1 0 1 Don’t m iss it. T ell For further inform atf D IX IE A N T I^ Moj T he school board all of the city teacheil ception of M rs. E. C. grade teacher, w ho rd Floy P enderg raft1 off has beeu selected to filf Up W. N. U., ATLANTA,NO. 22J 447 ^ ... I* ® .,,;: |s one thing ts most in Jway fast to ic and for fast runs it’s lugs. I use JpStseverytime. S li ifD O , O HIO m in g M ail B ags , *)0 ,0 0 0 yards ot surplus I or!giimlly for annj on covers,Ims been liost office authorities m bags, snvs the Dear- it. bettere oj ItalimanVftlCCOus the 'gPlugs W 1927) )£ “prepared tints" f your dainty ling­ erer try real dye- dj*e? Xou get glori- you begin with the mly real dyes can ie actual dye pow- cents at any drug n cold water—dip :’s done. Only, you’ll n tone just exactly when bought; none jk ; never weak or er how much you the color. Further >t” the tint If you having the' water has Diamond dyes, iggestions for ex- ■egular, permanent Or, write for Color book of ideas In from DTAlIOhD urlington, Vermont <3 TTtN BoH ioD YB IN S E C T F ^laNTa, n"o- T h b DAVtn R E cofti?, J t o M a l R , c . J u n e x, 1927 the DAVIE RECORD. Circulation of AnyLargest DaVie County Newspaper T h e 9-weeks-old son of M r .’ and M is. G. L W alt, o f'O a k Grove, died a t 3 o’clock T hursday -after­ noon of w hooping cough and pneu­ m onia. T h e little body w as laid to rest F riday afternoon a t 3 o’clock KILLS THE FUES uTTuyille Produce Market. M °c ------------- I in O ak G rove graveyard. Corrected by M artin Brothers. - Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu. Eegs .gutter, packing Live hens. lb. Younc Chickens Boosters, lb. Turkeys lb. geef tallow, lb. Beeswax, lb. Hams, lb- 65 to 70.& ?140 20c 23c F o r M orello C herries, See "T. M. Y O U N G . 30c LOCAL AND PERSONS- NEWS, Jlocksville seed cotton 5 7 5 . D. F. Foreman, of >G reensboro, was in town her Cle- Saturday_ shaking Bauds with friends. Mrs. A. F. D uckett, of R aleigh,' spent last week in tow n w ith parents, Mr. and M rs. W . K . meat. Mayor A. A. H ollem an and R. S. McXail attended the U ions C lub meeting at W ilson W ednesday and Thursday. Rogei Stewart of T am pa, F la., is spending sometime in tow n w ith his parents, M r. and M rs.-Jacob Steward. J. B. Campbell, w-ho has been very ill for the past three m onths, is able to be out on the streets a- gain his friends will be-glad to learn FOR REN T—-Good seven-room house on W ilkesboro street. Good well water and electric lights. F ine lawn and garden. R ent #15 p er month C. B. M O O N EY . Miss Gilma Baity arrived hom e Saturday from M ars H ill Cpllege, for the summer vacation. S he was accompanied hom e by h er friend, Miss Jones, of Cameron. F red Blackwood and Miss May- !■ dalene E llen b u rg lJaoth of Coolee 30c ’ tnee, w ere ■ united in m arria; e IDc 1 T hursday afternoon in the Regis-' 4 “J ten o f D eeds office, Esq. W . K . 25c I Clem ent perform ing the cerem ony. Reriiem ber ‘‘T h e F o u r H orse­ m en” is playing at the Princess today and T hursday a t 10 and 40 cents. A nd R m T in T in Friday and S aturday a t regular adm ission. J. W . A llen and M. ~C. K inley, of near W oodleaf, have purchased th e M ocksville B akery and took charge last w eek. T his bakery w as form erly ow ued by^K openhaver & W atts. ''T h e new com pany is p u ttin g o u t som e good bread, cakes, etc. Every fly that you kill now prevent a vast swarm-of Fly Relatives later in the Summer. < GENOL IS GUARANTEED TO KILL THEM. The success of CENOL is* the talk of the town. Come In And See It. Harris-LeGrandPharmacy | “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” ■ AUCTION S A L E - A t public auction at the Davie A ntique Shop, North Mocksville, N . C ., Friday June 3rd, 1927 at 10 o’clock a. m. Don’t miss it. Tell yo u r friends. For further information address. D IX IE A N T IQ U E S H O P , M ocksville, N . C., The school board has re-elected all of the city teachers w ith the e x ­ ception of Mrs. E. C. S taton, fourth grade teacher, who resigned. Miss Floy Pendergraft, of Chapel H ill, has been selected to fill this vacancy.. Spencer L andreth and M iss A- nice C heshire w ere m arried' at the hom e of the bride’s parents S atur­ day evening at 6 :3 0 o’clock, Rev. J. T . Sisk p erfo rm in g the cere­ m ony. M r and M rs. L andreth left M onday for A lleghany county w here they will m ake their hom e. M rs. K err Boger died at .her hom e near Bethel church W ednes day afternoon follow ing a m onth’s illness w ith m eningitis, aged about 39 years^ T h e body was laid to rest at C enter graveyard T hursday afternooff at three o’clock M rs- Boger is survived bv her husband, one brother and three sisters. T h e county com m issoners sold $9 7,000 of Davie county refunding bonds last w eek to a M inneapolis bond house. T hese bonds draw interest, and w ere sold at a prem ium of m ore th a n . $3,800. T his m oney will be -used for paying debts incured by building consoli­ dated schools and also som e''road debts. T h e M ocksville taxpayers want th e tow n school board and the town com m issioners to post a statem ent of the condition of these^two boards at som e public place in the tow n so. th at the taxpayers can see'w hat it is costing'to run the tow n and the schools, and w ho is getting the m oney. W e believe the law requir es such an exhibit to be m ade. IFOR THATPICNICf SS ^ * ^ sI 0R I I Every Day Lunch | Universal Lunch Kit Bottlq M or Gallon Jugs. Hot 24 Hours7 J Cold 48 hours. I “LET US SHOW YOU.” I I ALLISON & CLEMENT. § §!Phone SI Mocksville. N, C = , . I four Horsemen.” Admission 10 and 40 cents. P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E WE^NESDXYand THURSDAY. Apictinrethat run for yeeks on Broadway New York at $2.00 “The ; FRlDAYand SATURDAY. Anotherbigpicture | ! with Rin Tin Tin in “The Clash Of The Wolves.” f And two reel comedy “Open Spaces.” MONDAY and TUESDAY AFirst National pic- | £ hire with A““n-Q Nilsson in “Easy Pickings.” MlHl gives us i . as much joy as a customer. W hen in need of Groceries give us! a T he M ocksville Baptist church j M ost of the city school" teachers has sent to G ilbert T . Stevenson, j will leave for their various hom es of R aleigh, $20.50 for the Missis- j today. . sippi flood relief. T h ism o n ey w asj T h e banl?s and postoffice w ere contributed by m em bers of the ciose(j M onday in honor of M em or- church and sent direct instead o f , Ial D ay. AU of the stores kept through the A ssociated Charities. Iopeu as usual. Up To The ^Minute Lets Ride On And SHOE UM UP AT JONES & GENTRY We have them for Men, Women and Children. ^ Shoes, Rub­ bers and Rubber Boots. The Best is the Cheapest. ~ We have them made in large quantity and get quality. That is; what has made Jones & Gentry’s Business Famous. ! ^ The bitterness of poor quality kills the sweetness of rIow price. Coime To Jones & Gentry’s For Shoes Where j You Are Always Welcome. L ? JONES & GENTRY i “THE SHOE MEN” v _ V 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem1 N-C. Davie Cash StoreI On TLe Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager Deeiing Binder Twine.! - Profit by last years experience. I Buy your Tiyine nvw, at the low- I est price for this Season. Don’t - wait; till the last minute. Re­ member, prices are higher after first !shipment has been sold out. Big Stock Hay Baling Ties at new low prices. One Car Galvanized Roofing 6 feet to 12 feet. One Car Cement. One Car Lime. OneCarBrickl Let Us Quote You Prices ^ “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” I Mocksville Hardware Co. ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' I'**1************'*'! .I'************* niuiiiiiinmiiimiiimiiiiiiiimininmmamax THE LOCAL MARKET IS Governed By The Law Of Supply , AndDemand. The more Dayie county products^ you buj4 the larger market you have for you r products... When in need of Flour or I'eed, Come to see us, we will' take your wheat and corn in - exchange for FIourorFeedi.; J.P. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE.” ; Mocksville, N. 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I w - Dulin L ^dmiHistral I aii Persons indebfl’ lhiJkI ^nH8 1IPmedIate n to bill ,,W uL 1 peI-SonspK ^ tI to the Undersic 11' p> t n or before IW,.., aiitlU n o t ic e HJ6 rsj -M taeil nor before March 9 9H tlce WiIIbe Plead in h'l928- "fLrv- This Mar V V «f e r d u l in Arfm- . l9^iJ RRIS. Atty lstrStoi x e 'm a m otor to sta rt because ., •Re m y electric |g | n — fam ous the f r its excellence, it op because oi er-size brakes. Is- to d riv e and oi a m odern transm ission, disc clutch, I tversible str-er- gives finger-tip v ro o m a n d set , iauliful C hev e w id e variety i s. M a rk their t a n d carefully ils. A n d then 'lain th e easy I :h a C hevrolet •based— term s ie low est corn- h an d lin g and trges-avail iile Iiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiimn. Loss ather prophets irith certainty d by a tearing should b e pro- iI n guaranteed j ^ I asurance Co. A r e Y ou ?” my wife of that en I get our as it OMPANY N- C’ 'CO. Z o f h S f A t i ; S H O W I H S k E C d k b ti R C U iA ti d l^ lT H E L A R C E S t IN T H E C 6 U N t¥ . T H E V b O N T ' L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIIjk-UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND. UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” v o l u m n X X V III.M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . JU N E 8 . 1927.1 N U M B E R 47 KEffS OF LONG AGO. ffhat Woa Happening In Davie Before The Pasrs of AatomobiIea and-Rolled Hoae (l)jvie -Record, Juue II, 1902.) Ho„. Spencer B lackburn is to be Uiarried in December to a W ashing­ ton lady. C F. Slieek, of H am let, w as in town Dst week visitiuK relatives. Hnil is reported to have fallen near Calalialn 8 inches deep, w ith Hrifis as deep as two feet in some I places. Tlios- N. Chaffin, w ho has been I confined to his hom e for som e tim e with rheumatism is im proving slow- I Iv- p. \V. Booe will close out his livery business here this w eek and move to Cooleemee, w here he will run a hotel and livery stable. John Kurfees, of Stokes county, was in this section last w eek visit­ ing relatives and friends. Rev. F. M. A llen has m oved into the Presbyterian parsonage. Lightning stru c t the chim ney of 0. L. Williams’ residence S unday evening and partially destroyed it. No one was hurt. Mrs. P. H. Dalton, w ho has been on an extended visit to relatives at High Point, Greensboro and W ins­ ton, returned home last week. The barn of W m . Rice, near ffoodleaf, was struck by lightning Saturday uight and burned. T w o horses tveie burned to death. Rev. W. H . L. M cL aurin and wife brought the rem ains of their little daughter E thel to M ocksvllie IastFriday and laid it to rest in cemetery. Ethel was 2 years old and died of colitis. There was quite a storm in the city Sunday evening. M any trees were blown down, together w ith fences and a barn south' of tow n I was also blown down. Gannon Tolbert has the appoint­ ment for rural free delivery route No. I from Advance, and Jam es Ratledge has the appointm ent for Routa 2. They will begin w ork July 1st. I. J. Starrette1 of K appa, has sime corn in his shop th at was raised 20 years ago. Elder M. C. K urfees, of L ouis­ ville, Ky., will preach at E phesus Sunday night before the 4 th S atur- day iu this m onth, also Sunday morning and evening. Miss Swanuie R attz, of F ork Church, has returned from a w eek’s visit to her sister in H ickory. June 17th will be a big day at Codeeniee, on that day a ground Educational rally will be held. G ov­ ernor Aycock, Superintendent Joy- net, and other prom inent speakers will be present. IE, F, Ratts, of F ork, w ho en- j'ered the navy some tim e ago, will return home on account of bad health. E 0. Smithdeal, son of H . T . I “Whdeal, of Advance, graduated ?l trinity College last w eek, tak- 8U deKree- H e w on the dey Gray Orator’s m edal. R- S. Grant's livery, stable will be completed. A Sunday School Conference will held at Center church on S atur- J’ tef°re the .sth S u n d ay in June. To South Dakota. IBhlpid C‘ty’ S' D” May 31—The I c Hills are ready, to receive S resident Coolidge and bis vacation la/1* tke irtmi announce- |tliepir0IU ^ asLington today that Stlo resldeilt wiii spend his vaca- Shean3t |lle Slat galne iodKe- in’ the jcitv ° bl"s' 32 miieS from this Sb; '' spousorS of the move to bring I w deciarecL ’’it is a fine tri- ■ People I'*0 West' aud t0 western I aSoecelsftn rm tbe found®tion of I livestock industry. Schook In Politics. T h e D em ocrats tell us th at the schools are not in politics and m ust be kept free from politics. T hey give th at as a reason for not allow­ ing people of the several counties to exercise local self governm ent and elect their ow n school boards instead of the.L egislature appoint­ ing them at the instance of-the De­ m ocratic educational ojjgarcby at R aleigh. O ne reason w hy the D em ocrats refuse to allow the people, to have a voice as to .whom shall constitute their local school board is because of the fact th at in about 25 coun­ ties of the State-R epublicans are in the ascendency and in perhaps 40 m ore the vote is so close between th e two parties th at the R epubli­ cans have alm ost as good a chance to win in the . election as th e D e­ m ocrats and w ould w in if there was a fair election. A nother reason w hy the Dem o­ crats refuse to let the people handle their own educational affairs is 'be­ cause in the m atter of appointm ents from R aleigh, D em ocratic hench­ m en can be rew arded and these in return can do yeom an service for the party in the m atter of ercting the county school superintendents w ho in tu rn can give preference to Dem ocratic school teachers. T h e H arm ony F arm life school is a shining exam ple of the Dem o­ cratic ring rule. A little bunch of Statesville D em ocrats w ho rule Iredell county w ith an iron hand m et tw o w eeks ago turned out the old board of trustees of the H ar­ m ony school' a n d 'p u t' none- but m achine m en on guard. Som e ol H arm ony D em ocrats at the last election rebelled at the last election rebelled at the Statesville Dem o­ cratic ring, and refused to follow them in the prim ary and perhaps in the general election and as a re­ sult the com m unity is being punish­ ed by th e Statesville D em ocratic ring of w hich H oss W atts, Jim H artness, Zeb L ong and others ot th at stripe are shining exam ples. T h e sam e thing happened in Ire ­ dell a year or so ago in regard to the county superintendent. S up­ erintendent Steele m ade good and the county had progressed w onder­ fully under his supervision but he did som e som ething th at displeased th e ring and was bounced and a wom an p u t in w ho would do the biddiug on this boss m achine. ■ In other counties in the S tate got into politics and are causing ho end of hard feeling and trouble. In U nion county the board was dead locked for a m onths over the elec­ tion of a superintendent in Caswell it is rocked front center, to- circum ­ ference over th e election of a su ­ perintendent and so it goes. W hen will we ever get relief from the party, is this S tate d ru n k with pow er, riding roughshod over the The Sucker List. Salisbury Post. W onder if your nam e is on the sucker list? T here are so m any of these Iiits that but.few of us escape T hose w ho prom ote sell develop resort to w hat m ay be considered as ciinuingly devised schem es, but if one will take the trouble to look into the thing it will be easy to see through. Socks, neckties, and other sm all item s are sold by m ail­ ing the sucber list; and largeritenis too, like real estate, are offered in like m anner. R eaders are ' fam ilier w ith the w orking of thing. A box of ties, or socks, at so m uch, rem it, or re­ turn. T he best thing to do is 10. return w ithout thanks. A s to the land deal: Y ou have been selected as one of a very few in the com m u­ nity to receive'a lot for ,only the cost of coveying it. T he joke is th a t you get a lot too sm all to use and m ust buy another n ext to it and there is w here you pay m any, m any tim es the value of the whole lot. Ju st read this picked up from an exchange quoting a St. Louis m an’s experince: T ry this on some of these cbeekly fellows: “ S t Louis.— If you are on a sucker list,” and feel th at you're not a sucker yet unable to free yourself, m aybe the m ethod of this doctor will give you a suggestion. “ T he doctor received a box of neckties w ith an accom panying let­ ter telling him to rem it $1 for the ties or return the postage. InstiMd he sent the firm a packoge of pigs statin g that they w ere valued at $2 and advised he had given. credit for the neckties. “ T he pills w ere returned and he was requested to return the ties. T he doctor replied th at it, was a half a block to the nearest m ail box that he charged $2.50 for leaving the office and request a check for the office fee. T h e correspndence closed w hen the necktie com pany inform ed the doctor his nam e had been stricken from their list. N ow w ith that hunch, w hat have you to send "B lind Tyler?” G o to it, and here's hoping the articles he gets are as w orthless as the neckties w hich he as attem pted- to force upon the public w hich didn’t order them . " Rehearse The Signals. (K inston Free Press) T h e F ree Press carried Yesterday an illustrated story regarding the 'stahidard hand signals w hieh are to become effective all over N orth Carolina on July 1. T he past Le gislature enacted a law w hich m ak­ es the hand signals com pulsory. D e­ sire to m ake a left tu rn is to be in­ dicted by the arm pointing straight out w ith the index finger in- line. T he right turn is indicated by an upw ard bend- of the arm and a stop people, tax in g them to death or ^ dow nw ard bend. T h e Caro- school purposes and then playing politics w orld w ithout end to the detrim ent of the innocent sufferers? P erhaps there will be an end to this som e day , L ord hasten the tim e.—U nion R epublican. Red Light For Bobbin’s ... TaiL . H orses m ust have red lig h t^tied to their tails at night w hen ridden in N o rth C arolina o r the rider will pay a ” $ 5 0 .fine or serve 3° days in ja il." - E xplors at the M ecklenburg courthouse discovered this startling inform ation yesterday w hile purus- ing copies of the law s enacted by the last state legislature. T h e statute deems any ridden a- nimal a “vehicle” , and sets forth the punishment for -the .rider not displaying red lights In the rear.— Charlotte Observer. >; C5*anford The Hero. L S jan leycounty gained a lot of unenviable notoriety when an effort was ; m ade to convict one N . C Cw jifqrt, at that tim e boss of the 'Cdtiiitry- chaiugang for alleged crUglty to convicts under his care. W hile Craw ford was acquited of the'case he was charged w ith, be was never tried on the other case, the: sam e C ranford had such a “ pull”"w ith the Dem ocratic ring in th a t county that it becam e nec­ essary for Jthe people to elect a board of com m issioners w ho would abolish the chain gang and in this way get rid of tbe superintendent. T his was done and Stanly was just .aboht recovering from the unpleas­ ant and nauseating adverting that she got in the Cranford case and Ip the past w eek, w hen a vacancy heciijred in the job of chief of po- IiceSif A lbem arle, the alderm en ot th af city unanim ously elected Cran ford:and like the perpetual office se ek ^ rth at be is, C ranford jum ped at the job like a fish faking a fly. "T h e A lbem arle Press, referring to the appointm ent of Cranford to tais 'responsible place says that tae board “ w anted a m an as chief who had the characteristics of cool-head­ edness; one not easily excited. Un­ der emergencies, and an officer who would allow his own habits and personal preference to inter­ fere.w ith his official duty.*’ A fter reading of the ‘ ‘ coolheaded- ness” of C ranford, and the evidence given against him of his treatm ent of m en under his care w ho were to, help themselves,- one is ' tb laugh at - the outburst of the A lbem arle editor in trying to defend this m an’s appointm ent to this responsible place A lbem arle alderm en have show n by their action that they have no regard for the opinion of other peo­ ple outside their own city : T hey have placed their city on trial and- the S tate will w ait to see just how long Cranford will last in his new position.— U nion Republican. Judge Parker On Law- lina M otor C lub m akes the very good suggestion th at m otorists get in the habit of using these signals now. In fact, in. these colum ns was m ade a sim ilar suggestion some weeks ago' w hen the law was. first enacted. Asks Long-Skirt Prayer T h at he confer w ith the A rch­ bishop of C anferburry w ith the view to arranging a special prayer fpr long skirts, was a request re­ quest recently received by Rev. W . Russell M altby, president of the W esleyan Conference of England. “ I have no intention of com plying w ith the ,request," said D r. M alby, “ because I am sure wom en know their own. m iuds best.” W hiz:— W hat is a problem play? ' B a n g -A play w here it’s a ques­ tion w hether you can get a seat on not, Annoying Habit. This is the story of you. It may be Sunday afternoon or it may be Monday night, or any tim e when you are enjoying a condition that is commonly called the com forts of you home. You hear an autom o­ bile coming down the street. Breaks squak and it stops som ewhere in tbe neighborhood. You wonder if it is in front of your house. The horn sounds loudly. Y ouw onderagain if the car is standing by your front curb, but you angrily determ ine you will not jum p up and run to the door The horn sounds again, louder than ever. You uncross your legs and . cross them the other way. You rattle your newspaper peevishlyjm d sw ear by the six circles of hell you won’t go running to the front door. The horn sounds with a vigorous blast, and is followed, by several short and long toots. You decide it m ust be some of your friends. .Having a t last been moved to get up you put on a pleasant smile and rush to the door, swing it open ready to wave gracefully to a dear friend. And w b e n y o u g et there person in the house across the street has final­ ly answered add the horn tooter is asking, “ M rs Blank, is Jim m ie at hom e?" Mrs. Blank inform s the tooter th at Jim m ie is not a t hom e and he drives off gleefully. And you sire furiously m aduntil you peek a t all the other houses and see th at som ebody has answered in TalrUoat etary dire of them . 1 And you wonder how much m ore trouble, it ,would be for: the horn tooters to get out of their cars and go to the doors and ask for the per­ son whom they seek? They usually disturb a whole neighborhood just to save themselves about 20 steps.— Hickory Record. . Make the second application of fertilizers to cotton ju st after tbe cotton has'been chopped. Tudge John J. Parker? of 'th e Federal court delivdred'an address Iiefore tbe Cataw ba county bar as­ sociation at H ickory, som etim e a- go in w hich he com plained of law ­ lessness now enveloping th e coun­ try and said it could be Jcombatted by the law yers o f the country in three ways. T be first. Saiihthe jjirist, was to constantly strive tow ard a reform in the crim inal piocedure of tbe courts. AU well and good but who is to introduce this reform if not the judges or lawyers? W hen it takes anyw here from tw o-days to.a week to try a very ordinary m ur­ der case and in the end the crim inal is acquitted or gets off w ith a light sentence then w ho is tobjam e? Cer­ tainly not the people. A nd w hen a m an is finally con­ victed of a crim e and gets a iust sentence, through legal technicali­ ties indulged in by the law yers and winked at by the courts;? his sen­ tence is modified or reduced and later w hen be finally lands in pri­ son the very sam e solicitor that prosecuted him andjtbe v ery same judge that sentenced him appeal to the governor to pardon or to parole him , then wbo is to blam e for that Judge? C ertainly not the common people. Judge P arker stated, th at it is not the severity but the certainty of punishm ent th at deters- crim inals. In tb is again we beg to disagee with him . T here are people today m aking m oonshine Ifquor in N ortlf Carolina th at would continue to m ake if the penalty was capital punishm ent A nd.tberevare mem w ho -have jobbed and ' wrecked banks in recent years in this State that knew at the tim e they were doing w rong but they had no fear of punishm ent aud few, very few of these bank w reckers w ere ever punished, certainly if they were their sentences w ere so light as to be laughable. T he second m ethod of reform outlined by Ju d g e P a rk er is for the law yers to restore respect for the Iaw a n d tb e c o u rts.. T h is is a dif­ ficult thing to do- w hen so m any law yers them selves have no respect for the law. I n .a certain county in th is State there are indictm ents ou the docket against four mem bers of the bar on crim inal charges. H ave they been tried like other people? Indeed they have not O ne of the was before'a court and was convicted in less than half an hour, by tw elve m en good and true yet along comes a judge,' a law yer if you. please, and sets Jhe verdict aside H ow can- you expect the people to. have respect for the law Judge, w hen the layw ers and the judges them selves do not respect it? . T he third reform suggested by the C harlotte jurist, was a censer vation of the principles of the Con stitu tio n 'o f the United.. States of w hich he said, “ the future liber ties of m ankind depend)” T rue m ost noble Judge, b u t how on earth are we to conserve the prin­ ciples of th at docum ent when at every . meeting" of Congress State rights are cast to: th e w inds and year by year centralization o f pow­ er is becom ing m ore ram pant. T he S tate are fist losing their sovereigu- ty-ujjlfess the brauks applied w e'w ili sooner or later have to g«t ail our. Iaws from W ashington. T he sam e thing m ight be said as far as the counties of the'S tate afe concerned. M ort and m ore, every day,, we are fast being sw ept to­ ward an oligarchy, a centralization I of power, in R aleigh. Tbe--educa- I tional-system of the S tate and 'th e !N orth C arolina election law "are J tw o of tbe finest exam ples- o f this I State capitalization to be- found NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a cer­ tain Deed of T rust executed by Ueurge W. McGulIoh and wife H ar­ riet McCuIIoh. dated Septem ber 14. 1926. and recorded in the Office of the Register Deeds of Davie countv in Book No 24, Page 321 (default having been m ade in the paym ent of the. indebtedness thereby secur­ ed ) the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Mocks- ville, N. C . the following described lands a t 12:00 o’clock. Noon, on Thursday, June 30th. 1927. First T ract.—Beginning a t a stake, J«hn Phillips corner, thence Bouth with Phillips IiUe, to an oak Chris­ topher H ow ard’s corner thence with said Howard’s line W est to a stone, his corner on John B ow ard's line, H ow ard's corner; thence with said .Howard’s .line to black oak, Howard’s corner; thence N orth with George H ow ard’s line to post oak; thence E ast to the beginning, con­ taining 66 acres m ore or less. Second Tract.—Also another tract adjoining the above described tract, and being known as Lot No. 18 in tbe division of the lands of A nder­ son Hendrix, deceased, beginning a t a stone in B S M errell’s line; thence South J degrers W est 106 poles .to a Stonev Ihense W est 79 poles to stum p or stone in Conrad Hendrix line; thence N orth J degrees W est 106 poles to stone, M r. J. M. Hendrix corner; thence East I degree N orth 78 poles to the beginning, contain- taioing 52 acres, m ore or less. Third T ract—Beginning.at a stone corner of Ueorge Howard’s lands on tbe line of Anderson Hendrix land, near a spring and running East with Leass’ Call’s lands 9 chains and 50 links to stone, thence N orth 12 rods to stone on Leass Call’s land; thence W est 9 chains and 50 links to stone; South 12 rods to the begining, con­ taining two. and one half acres m ore or less. Foui th T ract—Ad joining the lands " of Allen Jones and others and bound­ ed as follows:—Being lot No. 9 in th«,;divisiion of the McCuIIoh' land, situated on Buffaloe Cieek, as sur­ veyed by M. C Ijames and sold by Raleigh Reai E state & Trust Cam- pony Saturday Nov. 9^1). 1918: Be­ ginning a t post oak, line and corner of Davis (now Allen) lam); thence South 87 degrees East 19 50 chains to stone; thence N orth 2 degrees East 10:90 chains to sta k e . or stone, Southeastcornerof Lot No 8; thence N orth 87 degrees, West 19:50 chains to stone or stake, Southwest corner of Lot No 8; thence South 2 degrees, West 10:12 chains to post oak, the beginning containing 20 acres, m ore or less ' For back ti Ie ste lire I from D. F. McCuIIoh and wife and others to John F Smithdeal record­ ed in Book 24 Page 586. Office He- gister of .Deeds for Davie county, also deed from Jacoo Stew art ami wife to D. F McCuiIoh and others recorded in Book 22- page 444 and. division lands of P. N . Dulin, Book 7. page 186 in sam e office. R fth T ract-A d jo in in g the lands of Lee H endrix. Wiley Ellis, , and others, bounded as follows: Begin­ ning at stone. Lee Hendrix corner. N orth 82£ degrees E ast with Wiley Ellis’s line 13 chains to Sand Clay road; thence North 13 degrees W est 15 chains to'stone on far side of road; thence N orth 36 degrees Wesc 6| 'chains to oak on E ast side of road; thence W est 2 chains and 35 links to stone Lee H endrix corner; thence South w ith Lee Hendrix line to the beginning, containing about 10 acres. - m ore or less, including my home and outbuildings. Sixih Tract—Beginning a t stone in the Haneline line; thence W est 3 degrees. N orth 13 chains to stone; thence N orth 3 degrees E ast 16 chains io stone, thence W est 3 de­ grees N orth 7 chains to stone; thence W est 3 degrees N orth 22:51 chains; thence W est 3 degrees N orth 23:30 chains to stone in outside line; thence N orth 4 degrees East 18 85 chains to stone. N aii’s corner; thence East 5:62 chains to stonp; thence E ast 4 degrees South 17:80 chains to stone; Miiton Hendrix corner; thence South 4 degrees W est 7 chains to stone; thence East 4 degrees. South 19:43 chains to stone; thence South 3 ' de- icees W est 54:70 chains to the be­ ginning. containing 145 acres, m ore or less, being Lot No. I o f'the Allen land recorded in office of Register ,of Deeds of Davie county in Book 27. page 45 TERMS ,OF SALE: Cash. This tbe 28th-dav of May, 1927. J v BENBOW JO N ES.T rustee. \ Over 500 club boys and girls are expected to attend the annual club short course a t State College July IL to 16. anyw here. . . .Judge P arker is a great lawyer, a great jurist, but we are bound to disagree w ith him ou som e -of the sentim ent expressed in his H ickory speech.— Union-Republican. ' * i mIJl Ii:| I Ml •? 1 i'il ®fl8 M tflS ftJECORi), StOCSSVttlJ!. R. C. JtiNiH. '.927 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofiSce in Mocks- Tille, N. C.. aa Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 . Only three weeks until the black­ berry crop will be ready to harvest —for which we are duly thankful. The Georgia peach crop was kill­ ed this spiing as usual, but the peach-growers Io the south of us will be shipping peaches in the same old way this summer. Prosperity may not be smiling as broad as usual in this section of the country but when we take , a look at Mississiopi and Louisiana we have much to be thankful for. Some of these days Davie coun ty is going to have a new face fill­ ing a certain office, which we are too modest to name, but could if we wanted to. It is a long lane that has no turuiug. In the last issue of The Record ^-statement was made that Davie county had sold $9 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 worth of funding bonds. The tvpe should have read $7 9 ,0 0 0 0 0 . The devil, the editor and the proof-reader will take the cussing. For many years The Record has been giving the medal tor the ft citation contest in the Mocksville high school, and followed its usual custom this year, despite the fact that this paper was put down as giving the scholarship medal. Since route 7 5 is going to be built the long way to Staesville, We trust that all of our friends liv­ ing on that route who have been cussing us, will come iu aud renew their subscriptions or subscribe for The Record so we will be able to travel that way when it becomes necessary for us to leave Mocksville. A lady rocking a baby looks much happier than a lady lugging around a bag of golf sticks or try­ ing to appear 3 0 when everybody knows she is 6 0 . T hisisa mighty mean thing to say but our at ten; tion was called to this state of af- faiis by a fellow who thinks he knows what he is talking about. The new fishing law doesn’t affect Davie county fishermen. In the first place we have but few fish­ ermen" and iu the second place they know nothing about fishing with a-ififty dollar fishing outfit. We take a reed, a piece of twine, a few chunks of lead and a cork out of a beer bottle and make our fishing outfit which is nou-taxable. For the first time in a long-while wheat' ard corn is selling higher in Chicago than in North Carolina. Wheat is bringing around 5 0 and corn about $ 1 on the Western market while the prices here are a- bout $1 .4 5 for wheat and 6 5 c for corn. Adding the'freight charges to these grains; it seems that wheat should be worth around $1 .7 5 and corn about $1 .2 5 in this section. The Davie Record received $2 3.- 3 5 for legal advertising and station­ ery furnished the county during the month of May. Thfese figures are given each month so our readers will know what to believe when hot-air artists get out on the cam­ paign and begin telling the taxpay­ ers that we are receiving anywhere from> one to two thousand dol­ lars per year for work done for Davie county. These figures can be verified by calling at the Regist­ er of Deeds office. one-man; town cannot grow and prosper Ittakesallthe peo­ ple pulling togetter toiget anything worth while. The great trouble with many towns is the fact that two or three of the leading citizens ■: are satisfied with what they have and are atraid for the town to pros­ per lest some of their neighbors should get a few dollars. Friend, can you name any towns th at' this disease is forking on. Brandy Cache Found. AU of the old-fashioned, pre-war brandy hasn't been consumed v6t, or wasn’t up until yesterday. Fed­ eral Prohibition Agent Fred Rat- ledge, of Davie, Deputys Miller and Stewart, also of Davie and Federal Ofiicer Campbell, of Lenoir, visited the Clarksville section of this coun­ ty Wednesday and made a rich haul. Theyfoundwheresomething had been buried and proceeded to dig up the teasure, which cousisted of two short barrels of old-time ap­ ple brady, which netted around 3 5 gallons. The branch was so old that it had aged until the color was almost a golden yellow. Of course the officers poured out the brandy as soon as they had assured them selves that it was brandy with a ripe old age on it. After destroy ■ ing this, they, ran into a big steam distilling outfit on the Filmore Cain farm in the same section of the county. At this place ^hey found 15 gallons of corn liquor, some beer, malt and meal. The outfit was destryed, together with the moonshine. From the scarcity of old brandy it has been predicted that the 3 5 gallons.destroyed would have brought on a closed market a- round $ 6 0 0 to $7 0 0 . Norwood In Pen J. D. NoorwoOd, Salisbury bank­ er, has at last reached the Atlanta penitentiary where he will spend the next three years of his life, as a result of the failure of a Salisbury banking house several years ago. Miss Madge Holton, who is a re­ gistered nurse at the Guilford Gen­ eral Hospital,. High Point, spent several days last week in town with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Holton. NOTICE OF AN ELECTION. A Petition signed by at least 50 per cent of the qualified voters in Fork Church Special School District and endorsed by the Board or Com­ missioners of said county asking for and election to repeal said District and the tax heretofore voted therein. It is therefore ordered by the Board of Commissioners of Davie county that an election be held in said district in accordance with said petition on Saturday the 30th day of July, 1927, for said election. J. R Fester is hereby appointed registrar, and W. L. Gobble and L. H. Davis (Bud Davis) are hereby'appointtd jadees for said election.The polling- place for said election shall oe at the school house at Fork Church, Davie county, N C , a new registration of all the qualified voters of said Distaict is hereby ordered. Tne Books for the registration of vuters will be open at the polling place in Fork Church The BooksfcT said new registration will be opened on Saturday, the 25th of Juno 1 Julv 2. 9, and 16th At said election all voters who are in favor of revok ing the tax and abolishing the Dis­ trict shali vote a ticket of written or nrinted “ In favor of revoking the t'Sfe and abolishing the District,” and jll opposed shall vote a written or oflBted ticket “Against the revok­ ing of the tax'and abolishing the District ” — This the 23rd day of May, 1927.H M DEADMON, ^ Chm Board of Co Commissioners E D I J A M ES.,Secretary. A number of Mocksville Juniors went to Lexington Saturday to be present at the opening of the new Junior Order Orphanage located near that city. NOTICE. TO HCLDEns CF SECCKD LiMLOANBici CXHANGEOFFEMKGOFtoThEASURY BONDS 1« (riven of ais (riven or » UNrjVJD STATtS.Iiikio Ir I it-)'; ' *‘1 BOvI-•aritlK iiu. Having qualified as administrator of I. H. Mock deceased, this is notice to all persons fiidebted to bis estate to make immediate payment of same, and all per sons holding claims against his estate will present them to the iind r igned with- i in twelve months from-date. or the statute ■ will be plead in bar of their recovery. | This May 30(h 1927.* G. W. MOCK. II ' Administratori By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. from that (iatif fate!} IC t Tlie bonds wHI , Sye .is. but may be CaIied '» Uei I nfier sixteen years. ' 1Sccotul Liberty Loan bnn<i. • Icopied in e;:cl»antre Jt p dl ter.si on the Sm,.,,,I Ijiwn fer*«l for exchange wju » * ,r tune 15. 1027. h b* *uJSecond Liberty Loan bond, i, 1 called for payment on NovcmberrN and,, will c ase to Iwai- intemi I date. Holders if sueli Knn-i< Aw I .A take rlf»n'SK „r >1,. v|,° t* Is' null! cor.sult hauls ot ’t#Bw I puny at oi.ee. Tuc exciwn*. .c" will Ik avail,.),Ie for a and may expire about .tune lf.'h % I Farther information b ' I from bnnlts or trust coirvanbl I any Federal Reserve Ciil '"M A. W. WELLON1 Secretary oi the Ti Washington, May 31, 1927,reaatT.! INTRODUCING T o O u r F r i e n d s i n A l e x a n d e r , D a v i e a n d I r e d e l l C o u n t i e s . For fourteen years the Statesville Oil Company has served motorists, farmers and commercial consumers with quality gasolines, oils and greases. Always our aim has been to distribute the best Petrolium products the market offers. As a result our business has grown con­ stantly and greatly. Look For This Sign. The Best Service Stations I n This Region Are Displaying It. P u t 0O l Put Purol to any test your ingenuity may conceive. Open the throttle wide and feel the power of this better gosoline. Throttle down and take the hills—note the absence of knock. Study the speedo­ meter and measure your mileage. Find out how economical Purol really is. We tnade all kinds of tests of this gaso­ line before we decided to handle it in this section. From all of these tests Pural emerged a winner. So you will find it when, with Purol in your tank, you make your owh‘tests in your own way. Purol Gasolene, is now on sale at 5 0 0 of the better service stations in this section. We also invite inquires from farmers and commercial users to whom we give prompt and efficient service. -- • Stop At The Pttiol Sign. It Pays. Today we make the most important an­ nouncement of our history-the fact that from this time forward the Statesville Oil Company will distribute the “Twins of Power”--Purol Gasoline and Tiolene Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil--In this territory. W ith Purol Gasoline, our friends are already fa­ m iliar, since this product is the same as the gas­ oline we have previously been marketing under the name NC Pep—we have decided to use the name Purol since this name is nationally famous. Tiolene Motor O il is equally as outstanding in its field as is Purol Gasoline. It is refined by the Pure O il Company from Cabin Creek Crude O il, admitted by experts to be the finest grade crude oil in Mother Nature’s whole warehouse. It is with great Pleasure that we a?raounce..the introduction of the “Twins of Power” in this section. In bringing these two famous products within the reach of local users we feel that w e are in a measure showing our appreciation fo r the continued patronage of our friends for which we here publicly acknowledge our deep appreciation. Where The Tiolene S{gn Is Dis­ played The World’s Finest Motor Lubricant Is Handled. Tiblene IOOZ Sniper-PexinsyJvariia MOTOR OIL I € As you know the finest motor oils ob tainable come from the Pennsvlvania oi! countrA. Yet. of these oils there must be one that is BEST. We have studied motor oils'for more than twenty years, we have made a particularly close in­ vestigation durjng the past few months, and we are sincere in our belief that of Pennsylvania Motor Oils, Tiolene Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil is Supreme. Many oils claim this supremacy. Tlie final answer to their claims and our claims may be quickly secured by an ac­ tual test in your, own car. Have your crankcase drained and filled with Tiolene on our recommendation/ After you have driven long enough to experience the new smoothness and better moter perfor­ mance make your decision. We know what it will be. We known that you will then agree that the best motor oil you-will then agree that the best motor oil you hav^ ever used is Tio- Iene—the master motor lubricant. Put Tioleae to the test. The sheer merit of the oil will make" you a permanent Tiolene user. THE STATESVILLE OIL COMPANY, JAMES P. FLANIGAN, of Pure Oil Company Alexander, Davie and Iredell er. Main Office and Bulk Station, Bulk Station, Taylorsville STATESVILLE. R. A. Martin, Agent: * m Bulk Station, Mocksville, 1 G. N. Ward, Agent. C hecked Sill Simi ,,rOCKS of “gingham H smart thing for « Tlicse taffeta weaves cause of their g.nSliaj especially exploit chcebd A “Just arrived” gingil l3 pictured Here. Not d 'jal but Hs fasliionitigl word." Tlie surplice ort bodice bespeaks the ne Iie overskirt effect win IlllHe a few of the newe stylist also employs sol flie flower-like chou of ; waistline, to which ll| are matched. Black or navy with I standing for these praq checked taffeta frocks wear there Is also showing of pastel shail Prominent among tlicf with white, green with I which are very attract! and growing girls are] white checks. Sniart, indeed, and id wear Ia the two-piecf styles Its skirt aud Si of checked taffeta, tl| either of washable sheer white cotton vol gerie blouse display^ a generous amount I IU - 'y I hand-drawn Iieiustitl the better from a for Designers are doia things with the new I combining xtinlds or oring With tj,ose o£ . aUd-White cheek borl and-white check isf same may be said which, by the way, a* 'on again. For lnstal and-white polka dot! uny-dotted tan and I no en<j to the novel ochieyea by foiiowinl thought. Only when the' girl griajatE.-’ accj RRrORI) MOCK S VTf,IE . X. r. KOLDEns CF liKEIJY LOAN BOM;: •^5 I • NOF. Oi'FK'lNr nr. tkeasuky boinds i i -vrrs tr* "f,* °<T’Hp» I !*!• >»«. »»<! b .S »o *i.”r r; oxcha^Ke'^viVi'^^^OMJs .: ■ a* or ^ilwrty Loan homu k ! 7 " ’7 ‘ i’n ««vombM7-'>»,“ . 'P° l,Mr intrre*. 192Snn..0.L5:,,?,’„h""'' “vh.Vb« il-.M,. for I--.M.' for'fl Hmiut','*' ."Hvii1"; npirc ::l>oul Juile ,r‘^ln<1 •»!», Wation tnnv _*information tnnv », « or trutt fompinij Uoscrve Rank. ’ M fr«« a . w . Me l l o n S e c re ta ry of the T r • , ton, May 31 19-15 S;gn Is Dis- Finest Motor andled. motor oils ob ennsvlvania oil 4iils there must I'e have studied twenty years, ularly close in- ist few months, belief that of Tiolene Super is Supreme. iprem acy. T he claim s and our 1 icured by an ac- IIave your led w ith Tiolene A fter you have , experience the er m oter perfor- W e known ; th at th e best agree th at the ;ver used is Tio- ubricant. T h e sheer m erit u a perm anent 311 >cksville> ^gent. C h e c k e d Silks Are Now Popular; Simplicity in Graduating Frock -POCKS ot "gingham-silk-1 are the F cMit Uiing for this summer. ‘taffeta weaves, so called be- 1 % Df I Mr gingham patterning, n^hllv exploit checks and plaids, t “iVr arrived” gingham-silk dress , nif.tire«l here. Not only its mate- • 1 but its fashioning is the “last r‘nnl'’ The surplice opening for the Mlto iK’speafcs the new trend, also I,' over-ki('t effect which appears in <,»(> a K-w or tl'.o newer modes. The ,‘jist also employs solid colors for (lie flower like ehou of taffeta at the simplicity does It create a pleasing impression. Now that sheer white ma­ terials are so in vogue, there is every opportunity of either making or buy- Ing “ready-to-wear” a charming gradu­ ating dress, such as will set oft those “endearing young '-'charms” of the daughter of the household to perfec­tion. White georgette is a most excellent selection for the graduating frock. It is exquisitely dainty, and as to serv­ ice, that Is one of its chief recom. mendations. It launders beautifully. m Pretty Gingham-Silk Dress. nuisliiiic, to which little flare cuffs are matched.Black or navy with white are out­ standing for these practical afternoon checked taffeta frocks. For dressier wear there is also a considerable showing of pastel shades with white. Proniiiietit among these are yellow with white, green with white and some irhicJi are very attractive for children and growing girls are bright red-and- rcliite cbecks, Smart, Indeed, and Ideal for summer war iij the two-piece dress which =Iyles its skirt and sleeveless jacket of checked taffeta, the blouse being either of washable white crepe or sheer white cotton voile. If this lin­ gerie blouse displays a jabot,- also a generous amount of fagoting or yet never has the appearance of a wash dress, and for little Miss Six­ teen it will prove a most charming dance frock all through the summer season.Very prettily and girlishly styled la this white georgette dress pictured to the left. Sleeveless is this littit frock. Tlie ruffles on the skirt are ar­ ranged in tiers, for the tiered effect is oue of the mode’s pet hobbles this season. There is just the faintest biush of pink in tlie satin ribbon rosette posed on the shealder, A trifle more elaborate fs the dress of crepe de chine to the right. It is ail In pure white even to the ribbon at neckline and waistline. This love­ ly frock subscribes to the reigning Iaca vogue in that rows and rows of narrow *&»»»• w. hand-dr; Two Graduating Frocks, rawn hemstitching, so much I lIticr from a fashion Standpoint '3 are doing some amusing 'ss witJi die new gingham-silfes by Designer ^iaiS Hitu L,I*J „cw gtugimui-isiitta VJ coWliiuiiig (,!aids or checks of one col- win, those of another. A biock- .,°j"!'i'e bordered with a reG- chec-k is stunning. The » be said of polka dots, tlie wny, are in emart fasli- Por Instance, a large navy- anA-Whiie 53Sie niav WWch1 by * l0“ again. anCl-Wliite. I Vi UiOlUiiVCt tt mi&v; uavu-wliite polka dot is trimmed with 'mKlotted tan and whita There Is 00 ena to ,, thieved by thought. tan and whita There Is Jie novelty which can be following out this line ofrnragnt, Only when the' dress of the “sweet Sr'.1) 1 a to accents the note of edging run a scalloped course around the slightly bouffant skirt The lace in rows about the neckline suggests a yoke effect Emphasis Is again placed on or­ gandie tor the summer frock. It is thought that vWs material will repeat tbe wonderful vogue it enjoyed some few seasons ago. punning and juaint are jeune SUe frocks made Of tb1S material, with baSque fcodices and full skirts In sleeveless style. Some of the skirts have tiers of ribbon, others are bordered with lace, to which event there is apt to be a yoke and cap- slfifiT6S Of th© lflCG.JULIA -BOTTOMLBX. «& 1327, Western NOTrspaper Onion.) Root Stock Gan Be Propagated Most Fruits Do Not Repro­ duce Profitable Varieties From Seed. (Prepared by the CnItea States Depart­ment of Agriculture.! Although the ordinary frnit tree is an “assembled article” in which the part under ground is generally grown from seed and tbe part above ground Is the result of grafting a bud on the seedling root stock, horticulturists in the past have confined their improve­ ment efforts to tbe part ot the tree above ground. Recently, however, the United States Department of Agricul­ ture, has- undertaken to bring about further improvement by developing a method,of producing better rootstocks, or underground parts on which to graft or bud the desired varieties. Vegetative Propagation. It is well known by nurserymen and orehardists that most fruits do not re­ produce varieties from seed; that bud*. ding or some other form of vegetative propagation must therefore be used to multiply a given variety. It is not so well recognized, however, that seedling root stocks also vary In tbelr hered­ itary make-up. The practice of pro­ ducing most root stocks from seed is probably responsible for much of the irregularity in their performance and the ultimate failure of many orchard trees. Guy E. Ierkes1 horticulturist in the bnreau of plant Industry of the de­ partment, has conducted enough tests to show that some root stocks can be propagated by means of root cuttings and in this way faithfully reproduce the mother root system. The mother trees selected have shown exceptional vigor and indications of resistance to insects and diseases. The vegetative propagations from these mother trees are being tested to determine their, affinity for the varieties worked on them and their adaptability to a wide range of conditions by planting In or­ chards. Rapid Propagation. Several apple, cherry, and plum selections already made are showing superiority over seedling stocks In tbe nursery. By propagating them vege- tatively—by means of cuttings or lay­ ers rather than by seed—the charac­ teristics of tbe mother plant are as­ sured In the progeny. Inexpensive and rapid propagation of the selected and proved individuals is an im­ portant problem. Much of the diffi­ culty experienced at first in that con­ nection has been overcome and meth­ ods have been developed which promise commercial application of this means of improving the underground part of. fruit trees. Several years’ tests under- orchard conditions will be necessary to bring out the qualities of these' selected stocks before introducing them, ~~r Lawn Clippings Useful Feed for Laying Hens Experiments conducted for the iast four years at the Idaho agricultural experiment station have shown that the vitamlne content of a ration for laying hens Is exceedingly Important Lawn clippings when used as a green feed proved almost as valuable as cod liver oil in preventing mortals, ity from vltamine deficiency, In in­ creasing production and profits over feed cost, and In increasing hatch- abiiity. This was found true, when the clippings »were, used with a well-’ balanced ration, from 1924 to 1926. Besults of trial conducted over a two and one-half-year period indicat­ ed that dried yeast, under the condi­ tions of the experiment, was not nec­ essary. A one-year trial of orange juice and a six months trial with let­ tuce indicated that both contain suf­ ficient vitamines to prevent vitamine A deficiency. I ' Growing Onion Crop In growing a crop of onions, it Is well to remember that as a general rule it is the early sown crop which produces the best yield. The seed should be sown after .tlie danger of hard freezes is over.- The ground should be well prepared, free from weeds, and all coarse trash and litter should be rakeJ Off Jg order to make cSTSvation 6asien The &ed Is £5wn at the rate of three to five pounds per acre in rows anywhere from 12 to 14 inches apart, Agricultural Facts i If pays to plant good seed.• * * Arsenate of lead and lime, dust or spray> gets cabbage worms.• » * Clean cultivation is as good a thing to use In combating garlic us any­ thing.• • * Bacterial wilt Is a diseasi which la carried by the striped cucumber beetle and causes the cucumber vines to wilt and die.* *\ * • The adoption of a good crop rota­ tion is one of the easiest and surest ways of placing the- farm on a -sys­ tematized business basis., * * * Crop rotation is practically the only satisfactory means to control corn smut, A crop system also holds the nematode in check where-a field Is planted to sugar beets-no more fre­ quently than once in four years; Number of Methods to Handle Machines Units Were First Sterilized - by Heating in Water. (Prepared by the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture.) . A number of methods of handling milking-machine units between milk­ ings have been tested by the bureau of dairy Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. In all the methods tested the units were.first sterilized by heating In water at a temperature of 160 to 165 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 to 45 minutes and then were disposed of until , the next milking as follows: (1} Placing in a weak chlorine solution; (2) allowing them to remain between milkings in the water In which they were steril­ ized; (3) placing them in a refrigera­ tor; and (4) placing them in a warm room. The bacterial counts of the milk handled in these four ways showed that the methods rank In effi­ ciency in the order named. Tlie weak chlorine solution method gave an aver­ age countof 2,200 bacteria per cubic centimeter; the water method, 2,570 bacteria per cubic centimeter; the re­ frigerator method, an average of 3,100 bacteria; and the warm-room method, an average of 5,540 bacteria per cubic centimeter. Sterilizing at a temperature of 145 io 150 degrees Fahrenheit and holding In the water between milkings allowed an average of 11,930 bacteria per cubic centi­ meter of milk. Duck Raising Very Easy When Weather Gets Warm JDuck raising is very easy if yon be­ gin when the weather gets warm. They should be hatched past the mid­ dle of May; it Is usually warm by that time of year. When they are 24 hours old feed them corn bread crumbs moistened with sweet milk, writes Edna Dalton of Hartsville, Tenn., in the Southern Ruralist. Keep plenty of water at all times, also some sand handy for them to get Feed close to water as they take a bit of food and then a drink of water and will continue to do that until they get enough. Feed flve times a day, mostly soft food, until iurge and old enough to only need three meals. Later just twice a day will be sufficient Let them have free range and a dry roomy box to roost in. They do not graze as geese but like Insects and grain seeds and as a rule are healthy and thrifty, but one deop of carbolic, add to a quart of water now and then helps to keep them healthy. Sour Milk Is Preferred on Account of Acidity Records show that 100 chicks will eat 120 pounds of whole milk in three weeks or 116 pounds of skim milk or 93 pounds <jf buttermilk dyring that time, Soiif mtflt dr buUermillt niay be used In place of water in the first feed the chicks get But when milk feuding is started it is necessary to keep it up. Any change from sour milk to sweet or sweet milk to sour is apt to result, in trouble. Either Is all right and once started should be continued. A good many poultrymen have a decided preference for sour milk. One reason is that the acid it has acts as a sort of disin­ fectant in the chick's intestines. Sour milk has been found to be more easily digested by chicks. And a' third rea­ son is that it is almost impossible to. keep tlie milk sweet after warm weather begins.. Water is kept in front' of the chicks all the time even though they are fed milk. Treatment Necessary to - Eradicate Little Mites One can very readily detect mites In the bouse by noting either the gray­ ish or red mites or the so-called dust that can be noted. Nests that are nailed together or roosts that are not treated will show this grayish dust. In most cases mites will Indicate them­ selves whenever a person gets into tiia house. Mites are one reason why farm flocks refuse to roost in the house during the summer but prefer some adjacent building or the trees. As a treatment^ U is necessary to Select the material that will penetrate and not rapidly evaporate. The great objection to kerosene lies in the fact that it will kili some of the mites oh the Surface but evaporates too rapid­ ly; The eggs are down In all the lit­ tle cracks and the mites, during the early stage of growth, live on filth, de­ cayed wood and dirt Unless tlie treatment can prevent the eggs from hatching, success cannot be expected. Fatten pucks Intended to Be Sent to Market - Ducks to be marketed should be fattened for two weeks before killing on a ration made of three parts by . weight of com meal, two parts of low grade flour or middlings, one part of bran, one-half part of beef scraps, to­ gether with 3 per cent grit and 10 per cent green feed. The mash should be fed tlirice-daiiy. The green feed is sometimes left out of the ration dur­ ing the last week as it tends to color the meat and make It a little flabby, but it Is always easier to keep the ducks on good feed by-supplying tbe green feed. Where boiled fish.can.be secured at low. prices, it affords a chance to fatten ducks at considerably lower price than that paid tor othei meat scraps. . . . S H R E D D E D W H E A T W u tli s t r a w b e r r ie s a n d m i l k T h e i d e a l c o m b i n a t i o n , o r F l a v o r a n d f o o d , q u a l i t y 12 oz. in Each Standard Package Too Mach Golfer—Gan you let me have a caddy who doesn’t giggle all the time? Caddie Master—Well, there’s Old Mac over there hasn’t ■ smiled for 40 years, but of coarse, I can’t guarantee him.—Passing Show. Gold-Plated Cloth Cloth, wood or metal may be gold or silver plated by a process just per­ fected by a German. The object to bfl plated Is subjected to a bombardment from a-fllament of gold or silver In an electric vacuum tube. Ma Buxx gets it in the neck F,IT spray dears your home of mosquitoes and flies. It also IcilisbedbugspIoaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. W ill not stain. Get Flit today. DUTlOy. DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Motbs- - 4tTbcyeltow can 9Ants Bed Bugs Roaches trftb thwack band” Rainproof Spriggs—Strohm doesn’t save a cent. What would he do In case of a rainy day?O’Neil—Write a couple ot rubber checks.—Judge. For 78 Years Hanford’s Baleam of Mvrrh has been a A man may be able to trade his reputation for money, but he. can’t trade back. An old friend Is better than two new ones. Wasted Henpecked (at 3 a. m.)—MarrieflT Henry—No I Henpecked—Too bad. I know 4 good excuse for a man getting bom* late.— The occasional use of Roman Bye B aIgan a t night will prevent ana relieve tired ere9 and eye strain. 372 Pearl St., I?. Y. A fit. Explained Husband—I’ve waited an hour Dsi you. WIfe-Bnt I said I’d be flve minute# late. One can love Iiis enemy, but hard* Iy a malicious one. HOT WEATHER OIIES OUT YOUB KIDNEYS, UVEB AND BOWELS Perspiration carries eff body moist­ ure and the liver and bowels become dry and constipated. Then—biliousness, headaches, sour stomach; the heat makes yon drowsy aDd lazy, and your skin breaks out with pimples and boils. Don’t take calomel. That’s wrong— calomel Is mercury—a dangerous drug. It jars the liver and cleans the bowels, that’s true. Bot ili^ damage it does to fiilfH, Iigiil it ci-ashes into your sys­ tem like a charge of dynamite and makes it numb. It stifles the muscles of the stomach and b<?wels, takes YOU a day to recuperate and no telling how; long for your bowels. AU you need is Dodson's Liver Tona.'- Take a spoonful at night and you wak& up feeling- great. It doesn't upset yocr, but cleans you out good. Ton don’t lose a day from your wopk and yoa can eat anything you want Get the big bottle of Dodson’s Llvear Tone from your nearest store. They all have it Keep it in the house so you will have It handy to take nightg before going to bed. C iitic iir a T a lc u m is th e Id e a l P o w d e r Its purify smoothness and fragrance, combined with antiseptic and prophy­ lactic properties, which help to over­ come disagreeable odours, make it an essential toilet requisite. * C tttieora Shavins Stfdc 2$e» Says. Iangeroas Mirieese Meins SanBeRedaeedatHome Rub G entlyand U pw ardTaw ard the Heaurt as Blood in Vefos —Flows T hat W ay. . If you or any relative or friends art worried because of varicose-veins, or bunchcs, the best advice that anyone In this world can give you is to ask your Srugglst for an. original two- ounce bottle of Moose’s Emerald OQ (foil strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Sood you will notice that they are growing ,smaller and the treat*, ment should be continued until tho vein&_are of normal size. So pen?* trating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Plies are quickly absorbed. Your druggist sells lets of it. A Fine Tonic. W 'S K I?5 Malaria-OiHls and Fever-DenGue I I Jjji x/• I Jfj l:l\ '-iIIii •NiI 1:1Ml I m tJifl 1 1-M1I m '$1 -Mli-t *;i ■m ■_ Jij **i f I I 1 • :• ■ffti ■ &•? - In i r RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HNNEY OF THEFORCE V£2 MAVNOT BEfiOtLTV AV THE CHAARGE, MA'AM-THO THERE ARE WlTNlSSES SAV YEZ WERE DHRtVlN' PECKLISS BAV- SIDES SHPEEDIN'-AKSYHOO VE2 WILL HAVE To RAISE THE SlOO BOND' BylF. 0 . Alexander© wcMmi >"Sew nuUaT UnJun WELL AJOW. MA'AM •-© THERE ANYTHIN' ABOUT YeZ To EteDlNTtFY YEZL VJITri ? AM IS . THAT VERHERES A WIRF AV S io o Fe r a MISSUS I.M.RACKHAM, SAAfiGINT DO VOU THINK PRETEND•NAME-, MAAM \ You Could Tell Het Anywhere SILLY !-A STriO YoU OOOLDNT SEE THE TEVEB BLlSTEB ON MYUPANDASLlSaT CAST IN MY LEFT EYE ft DOOC □ □ □ [ □ □ □ [ O O Q t AtsxAiites FftESH/ Taws-' MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles SughraeO Wtatttn Newipapef U rioa JUfl-fiMUfltUES TReeioos TMOT F=ore. „ TOPAY WpRlVt R e p r im t im s e r r o r s p r o m u e w spa pg r s IS Po p u l a r S ftiR r w ro t -m ’ f J jw y PA PERS MOW P A Y S . AHO T V tei^U R E PlS u p Siome "eoenoos ” lissem t FROM AU IOWA PAPER=/' UOHM C fB T Z BUTCHERED HOSrS *5M MOHPAY AHP ASE JOMES OU SATURPAV.* lW ''OWIHS To A LACK OP SPACE, SatERAL - BIRTHS AMP PEAIHS WILL BE POST- POMEP UM77L UEXT WEEK1L PROM A VERMOMT FJrLPERl THAT OME P U lU ffl H EReir ANOTHER S h JAMES SORMAUY, WHO WAS ELeSTEP PRESIPEMT OF THE COMPANY VESTERPAY, BESAM UFEASA MERE BOY. •• JliS S N AUP A HEADUME-" PR.ISOMER. w ilt BE FRlEP ON "THURSDAY S AHD AMOther.- hDOES DRlUKlUt?: HOOCH ArtAKE A MAU im m o rtaUV' A mp o w e mor^ uFtY TO WEP OU BtLSSEMQ-ER SHIP * JUST IiAAfiIHEl wvS JS* The Little Dandelion Our Pet Peeve a w m o u \ u w e & p / A FEW-TEARS n A C S C I MOST PE VERY CAREFOt IH PicRlHCb ‘THESE PAVDE LIONS 50 AS NOT TO w IHOORE THE ROOTS <.e*PPfiM,T-J. Sr)' I .gp ^ l -P= MmrnmumrnmM IMA , PPNT m ANVI MEATfORtPiWNeP- 1 TO N I6H T .fU .|^ FlSH HOME S I *51% O'CLOCK//] (Ccpyrisbt, W. N. U.I SA m e THE FEATHERHEADS By Osbornef6 tr Veatan Hmpaptr UalaLV t EVER TALKEO WSELF INTO” APPLYING- Fftfi MOfiS INSUfiANCE- I ftoNr KNOW-i ’m . ALfiEAfciV WOfiTH MOCE OEAD THftN ALIVE HELLO O o c- GIVE me a ^PH YSICA L O K A V FO fiM V FfiieM b1S 1THE IN SU fiA N CE . VULTdfiES -1 VjeKSt crazy , ANbSlGNEb UPFOfiSOME,. .MOfiB ^LIFE0 -— RAP TaufiseLP b v e fi Th e WhojS a Poor Risk? VttO CftNT HfHF ANy^0Sg INSURANCE I-OO You thiMK MY HEALTH IS lNPAIfie b ’. HOWMANY MOfiE Nltes BEFORE , I V ou S ive ME A Physical O tfw WOLb O N . —VOU CANT GET ANYMOfiE INSUfiANCE-Vouta pulse is Tfto high «0 Art fit Fewttierheai Rab!®S f— TH E TH?EO business man srooPEb ftNO PlCKEb UPTHE TIfiEO Business ItfOMANS HANHEl -ANb SHc- THftNKEO NIMi COME /(.GAlN • Lilliai-i'BurroiY yPrOVO1 O ktl* CLANCY SiI S lD S _ Slse Only Thing Hiat Would BeaciilIiatBQgliIs : Uie H. C. of L Igy PEK C Y L. CRO SBY Ig^r^he^eger^Njjwapjj^^MlcMe fAPAt IfALCTHe HOUTHes I IM Tine woRLO weRe p u ro n / !TOP OF EACH OTHER W OUtOJ ITweACH heaven ^ ' JTHUppOTHe AU-Trte peopce irt [Trte woftLO Wefte por on top of iH&TweeF an'the mouthey- WOULO THAT WCACH HeAVEN.; — — J THOPPOTHeAtLTHe) ANIMALS INTHe woftio we re Pur M | TOfOfALtTHe peepie a n ’a l i I TrtCTwges AN'-- JMT AmmrcJ S0H\ h o . m a ! HAVC rOU A A N l AM fOR QvtKDie? L » * • I J IBS. BASSE ALWAYS^t W ovin C i v J H f llh,b P j t o E P faU in n inI 1 table Compoun S tffir o bUi Iin l pound needed T first use sobadl w alk room wl lng. I w the tim- my troub lng on m onth realized, of your m edio - . • * • m vht me a bottle, and aft s HoMs I felt better, s l ^ t untll I was well It at times when I f helps me. iwillalways % for your medicine an fj wbat good it has do Inommeaded It to my nelg Iffo 13 6bIteett 3SSf8E i1 just what she needed. fe fine now, and goes to lViy--MBS. E. F- B assett KfvfOrd Avenue, Lansing, l ! U » X n L y S i a Vesetabls Compound Is so ?«sts everywhere- It Is a ro ^edlclne and has been tfor over fifty years. fleu) York Nome lowing to the tremendo - Iibway construction goin„ resent time, New Torlc Is !the noisiest elty In the it-tat-tat of pneumatic >ard all day long. Th Ith the thousands of o xes the nervous system So lessen tills wear and frves, rubber ear plugs Ie In many of the drug s |er's Weekly. IiureRe H ot S u r ELLaA IFOR INDIOI 125i and 75t Pkgs.Sold I Italy Reclaims I Nearly 1,000,000 acres fond In Italy Is being re Iompletion of the proje- Iost nppoxlmately $00," loped that six-sevenths low In course of operatio fehed by 1935. Other p Ior the reclamation of I, Ilonal acres. p e e g & i n g B a & y C o u l '■When my baby bega: NoUy and didn't sleei vrita Mre. Horace Di Otatesboro, Ga. “One 3» about Dr. HoSetfB I started Blvlnff it to I fine and hasn't been Biel be without Toethina for TeefliIna is a blessing too are constantly wor iSS'i IftfVlness SurlnI 8 8 J £ Seating colto, g! " S tlL J w other stoma Teethlna gently, removes ell - horn, Sflammarion or 1 why siaej, better, yet »n? or .hV“rtul drugs, oils ond dangerous eo<JtrSraksi: FREElS* < U KOFFOT CO., Dept T iC TBuilds Set Your system, needsj H anlo SulphurGo H eczei Dies. 71 ■ /■ 4,.". \. lWEft Win. 3 g AUD AMOTHElts A K E A M A U mchze, S e r s h i p . " sa^ S T \S3 \ Jp& ETM f W l A JOPLE ms of K Fe&t^erhsai Fables f - THt TlPED SySINESS MAN SrooPEb AN C> PlCKECi UPTH& Tl/?ECj BUSINESS '.VOMANS HfeNKEY -A N S SHE- TKANKEtl HIM. CoM£ / ill IiH7Borroi^ "Pro VOlUtito- I J N O U t A N P WHAT MAMA I S FORYO^ 1 guopie 'm m k m m. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MBS. BASSETT alm ysjired I „ « In GoodHealth by Using ^ LiQ E. Piakham's Vege- table Compound I Micliisan'—“I ^ a79 takenI tsselB&plnk]iani’s,Vegetable Cont ■j-f.* r.. pound whenever I ■ needed it. When I first used It I waa so bad I could hardly w a lk across t h e room without cry­ ing. I was tired all the time. I think my trouble was com­ ing on me for sfx m o n th s before I realized i t I read of your wonderful m e d ic in e lnthe b*— nnrf s * * n>7 husband I ptiieM me a bottle, and after the first ■whwW®? j felt better, so kept on until I was well aad strong, ■iffit at times when I feel tired andBjlSlie iV T .111 nlw«ve TkOVA a Pnnn■* win? me I -will always have a good I 11Ia fo?vbur medicine and tell any- K Jhat good it has done me. I I c mPiVed it to my neighbor for her I «iust what she needed. She is feel- If»ina now, and goes to school every Ssff» Iito B F. B assett, 216 South I Sfnrd Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. SH1 S continue to feeI all run-down H JMif Kiel: -when Lydia B. Pinkham’a Bwabll Compound Is sold by drug- 1 2 everywhere. It Is a root and herb I Seine and has been used by womenIforoverfiity years. ___________ Hew York Noisiest City OirIlic- to tlie tremendous amount of IfjbMv’construction going on at the !present time, Kew York is undoubted­ ly the noisiest city In. tlie world. A Irat-IaMat of pneumatic riveters is Ilicari] nil day long. This, combined Lith the thousands of other noises, Itflies the nervous system enormously. Ilo lessen this wear and tear on the Imrresl rubber ear plugs are now on Jtale in many of the drug stores.—Cap- Iper’s Weekly. __________________ Sure Relief inwgestkjm 6 BeLkANS H ot w a te r SureReIief IL L -A N S FOR INDIGESTION Stand75tPkgs.Sold Eveiywhere Italy Reclaims Land Xearly 1,900,000 acres of swamp I land In Italy is being reclaimed and I completion of th e project will have Itost nppoximately $00,000,000. Xt is !hoped that six-sevenths of the work I Doir In course of operation will be fin- J Isheil by 1935. Other proposals call I for the reclam ation of 1,900,000 addi­ tional acres. I TeesM ssg B arihy ‘ €© uldffl*t S le e p iJP51' began taethtae she > GWl L T S c S1CR ® dsJr- * W M W tat Tosthlna for anythin*." ? H 336ln* to onxioiia mother*C&7J,tT lnti?, w°r«'‘4 br *•>«** littI*hS i« 2 Sac48 .^urin* tcethlflg (periods titim co!i°> 8a®. diarrhea, conatt- S u °**“ r StomOeIl troubles. tteJiItt Ebjitty, safely and D osttM r poisonous was to from the tffsKn reliovea feverlah condt-IeW1IifcIaiVnIS of 11,8 S’1®* *»i3 make* iij.A ® !»dx*i yet it contain* no opl» olb 5™ 1 drttS3. tafcinc tk i placa otrtn?clfS?IMSn* BOOthtnff eyxrip*. ' f f e t e i t i s f y ' SSsiOBKTT CO., Dejt W3, ColamiM, Gtorjti iK S B U A Your system needs H ancock Sulphur Compound i l l ' P ' ltoT1 rheumatism, trout, plea bl/ii™,' 0t]( trottbIad with pirn- •ftttskfa. ■?’ &eckles> blotehea or need tv„ erJi Pfiona1 yoar blood and akin ^w cYSdrSy! 4 h“ Unfeeffe=tBOf tljfch'* jS aPraa that sulphur Ib one of W St? '!'03tefteOtivsblood purifiers Hancock Sulphur eta ill,9 Sie^moat e®«w>>ous way to tisn, It BrTit from Sulphur. As a to­nally if I . es and heolB; taken inter** sets at the root-of the troubla. »«•Wm S a y0U' 86114 fc,s I,!une aniJ111Wttte direct1111118 an^ wqw^ Bend you Liquid Solpbub Company J t bloro' Ma>ylandn i Ir cW d1 Ointment - Mt“Witt tilth* Lfaid Compound. Alabastor Lamps Margaret Torabidl Copyright, 1926, by M argaret TnrnbulL WNC Service STORY FROM THE START Claude Molnotte D a b b s re­ turns from N e w Y o r k to his general grocery In Peace Valley, Pa. W i t h h i m com e s N e d C a r ­ ter, a stranger, w h o m D o b b s in­ troduces to “A u n t Lyddy/' his old housekeeper, as a nephew. Later D a b b s adniits to A u n t L y d d y that Carter is a chance acquaintance, veteran of the W o r l d war, w h o m he had m e t In N e w T o r k a n d taken a lik­ ing: to. Carter tells that he has broken with his family a n d his fiancee because of their ultra pacific leanings. "With D a b b s N e d visits Clover Hollow. T h e y almost run over a dogr belong­ ing to a girl w h o m Carter a p ­ parently recognises. N e d d e ­ livers a grocery order, a n d In his absence the girl, Dorothy Selden, says that she k n o w s Ned's last n a m e to be Hangeleyl a n d that he Is the f a m o u s b a n k ­ er's son. CHAPTER II-C ontinued By tlie look In the girl’s eyes, he knew that he had said the right thing. She apparently forgot Dabbs’ exist­ ence as she stood there turning the situation over in her mind. “Quarreled with papa and down here leading the simple life with a poor relation," she mused. “What a situation for the high and mighty Nedl I congratulate you, Mr. Dabbs. It is evident that Ned has seen the light and come over to us.” “ 1Us?' I don't think I understand.* “Joined the workers, the Intelligen- Bla, the Bolshevikl of America.” “Hot Il I know Ned!" Miss Selden, looked at him, as one looks at the poor of understanding. Plainly she felt that any really up-to- date information would be lost upon .Dabbs. Bhe searched her mind for some expression used in the dark ages before the war. “Don’t you understand,” she began condescendingly, ‘Tm what is called a radical. What you would probably call a Socialist." Dabbs said nothing. Disconcerted, Dorothy, unused to planting seed in ground tofally uncul­ tivated, began again: “A radical is— well—a radical is one who believes all men should be equal—” “They are not," Dabbs interrupted, “and they can't be. Men aren’t born equal, no matter what the Declara­ tion says. Nor if you start tliem equal, do they stay so. Girl, the very best one can do Is to try and give every­ body an equal chance, and then watch the holes they land In." “The world belongs to the workers,” Dorothy began loftily. “Sure. What’s your trade?” Dabbs demanded. Dorotliy hesitated and was lost. "I—” she began. Dabbs looked at her sympathetical­ ly. “I guess you’re living on that ‘un­ earned Increment’ tlie rest of the Clover Hollowers live on and despise so. And I guess you’ve got more of it than some of the others,” he added, taking In comprehensively, but not of­ fensively, her expensive playlng-at-fee- Ing-useful garments. “Well, I’m a grocer," and he shouldered his box and turned away. “If you’ll excuse .me, Mlss Selden1 Tll move along. The grocery business Is sorta exacting In Its demands, and I’ll be going on down the road to the stonemason’s. Mind telling my boy, Ned, to pick me up there when he passes?1’ CHAPTER III Ned, Jenny and the wagoD were standing in the driveway of the Green's former residence. The sign on the gate posts Indicated that this place was called "The White House.” Ned found It a charming place. The old stone house was a real bit of pre- Eevolutionary Pennsylvania. The original outbuildings had been torn down, but enough of the old stone barn had been retained to make a practical, yet picturesque, garage. Altogether a wonderful old place, in which everything that was old was used There was nothing new, made to look like an obvious afterthought. All were blended into an harmonious whole, agreeable to the eye, and testi­ fying to the skill of the architect. As he jumped down from the wagon seat Ned thought perplexedly that he had forgotten to ask the name of the people who ISved here. How would he know which box to take out? This difficulty was solved for him by the fact, discovered immediately he ex­ amined the contents of the wagon, that aU remaining packages,bore the name .•Tohnston” This was evidently not the usual house-to-house deUver^ but a. special trip, mainly to the Johnston ^Shouldering the box containing the Dundles, he walked to the kitchen door P knocked In his ftest grocery, box. manner. There was no response, Bo : knocked again aad waited. “Oh Grocer!” came In a strong, young contralto voice somewhere above his head. Ned shiftpd the box a little to tn- able him to look npward. , From the rear hall window a girl leaned out. Ned wondered why he should think of extreme youth and fairy tales; then remembered the:illus- tratlons for “Itapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair.” The girl had been brushing her hair, and it hung about her In dusky masses. The brash was still in her hand. “WH1 you please put the box on the bench just outside the door? I'll be down as soon as I can open the door. When we arrived last night, we-found the. servnnts had left because it was too lonely.” Ned put down his bor and sat wait­ ing on the steps. He was weary from his unwonted early rising. He leaded his head against the pillar of the kitchen porch and closed hi3 eyes: This was a queer adventure—yet it promised, at least for a time, to be diverting; and tifat was ail one could really ask of anything in this life. If it grew humdrum and commonplace, or Dorothy became a nuisance, he would move on. He thought of his newly acquired uncle. There, at least, he had made no mistake. Wiiatever Claude Dabbs was or was not, he was a man, and he was honest. Ned admitted more than that. C. M. Dabbs had charm. “Poor fellow. How tired you must be!” Ned turned as the words came from behind him. “Nonsense,” Ned said, finding him­ self blushing. ‘Tm not tired in . the least, Miss—” “Johnston, and I hope you’ve brought everything I ordered.” Ned began carrying in the order. He did not hurry too much about his task. It was pleasant, to watch In the clean, white, cool witchen, this girl who was not like the other girls he knew. She had something they did “Oh, Groccr!” Came in a jStrong, •Young Contralto Voice Somewhere Above His Head. not have; or was it that he had never seen any of the >other girls In Just such an environment? Miss Johnston was smiling at him now across the white enameled table, on which they had spread and counted the groceries. “I don’t really know where the po­ tatoes are kept,” she said, “so put them in that big basket in the corner. You see, I don’t know where every-' thing belongs, yet.” "Why not leave them where they are,” advised Ned. “The new cook will probably want to put them some­ where else anyway.” “Oh I think not, Mr.-Mr.-er-Dabbs.” “But I’m not Mr. Dabbs. I’m his— nephew. My name’s Carter, Ned Car­ ter.” MissjIohnston smiled, then frowned a little, a horseshoe shaded frown that drew her delicate black brows together. “Try not to make so much noise with the potatoes, Mr. Carter. I don’t want my mother disturbed.” Ned. who had been pouring the po­ tatoes Into the 'basket as might a small boy, and rather enjoying the noise, colored and-stopped this dem­ onstration of his muscular power. In­ stead of pouring them out as though they were canned peas, he lowered the bag discreetly and allowed the po­ tatoes to escape as potatoes should.“Much better,” Mlss Johnston ad­ mitted, and Ned found her charming as she stood there with slightly puck­ ered brow. He forgot to object to the school-teacher mnuaer with which she said It “Now, if you’ll put the gasoline in the shed at the side of tlie porchr-why that will be all. Tell your nncle that, with the servants gone, I Jl have to telephone him later about the chickens we ordered. I’m afraid we shan’t want them.” Ned understood he was being dis­ missed, and picked up his empty po­ tato sack. As be crossed tlie room he had a sudden inspiration. “Miss Johnston, if there’s anything Uncle can do before your new serv­ ants come, why, let us know. Uncle might be able to get some one in Peace talley to come for a day and help you out.” “Oh, do ask him! It would help Immensely.” • Ned 'went out, determined that it should be done, and Mary decided that country people were really tho salt of the earth. She also decided that this young man was decidedly too good-looking, with an air impossible to deny. How had he come by it in a country generaj store? While she wondered, and put the groceries away, Dorothy Selden, who' could have told her all about the air and how it was acquired, waited at the gate for the returning “grocer’s boy.” He drove toward her whistling. In face and figure he was all that a lady might love, but his expression was far from being either pleasant or Inviting. He stopped whistling when he saw Dorothy waiting alone, and a heavy frown came to his brow. Dorotliy swung herself into his path. Ned endeavored'to. keep cm his- way, but the girl was determined. Ned halted Jenny and waited. ‘‘So, you’ve chaiiged yoar mind?” ''No," Ned answered-promptly, and then in true country fashion proceed­ ed to answer one question by asking another. “Where’s Uncle Claude?" The girl ignored It, leaning on the wagon, insolently. “You didn’t get across to fight,” she jeered. “No. Did you and father work to­ gether to prevent It? I’ve often won­ dered." “lou’ve quarreled with your charm­ ing but capitalistic father, and aro down here working for your living.’’ Ned’s mouth twisted into a reluc­ tant smile. “Is that all you got after pumping C. M. Dabbs?” "And you call yourself ‘Carter',” the girl finished ominously. “Bight Don’t give me away.” The girl nodded. “What am I to understand from that, but that you’ve seen the error of your ways and de­ cided to join us.” “Us?” “Why this 'pretense?'1 Miss Selden asked airily. “I assure you there’s no need. . I don’t mind your following me down here. This is a refuge, a haven where people like ourselves may find freedom of speech, 6f thought of action—" Ned looked at her, “And costume7” he added. Dorothy laughed, secure In the fact that whatever he thought of It, it was becoming. It was going to be inter­ esting, having Ned around. He must have cared more than she thought, to have followed so soon. How had he known? But she kept these things to herself and. continued her pose. “I’m a worker, too, Ned. Mrs. Mannheim— I came down here to stay with her, as you eviden tly ^discovered—has a com­ munity garden, and I, well I do my small share toward making it a suc­ cess.” “Don’t let me detain you,’’ hinted Ned, lifting Jenny’s reins, fearful that if he stayed longer he would spoil her delightful theory of pursuit by the discarded lover. But Dorothy still held to the wagon and he could not go. ‘tYou remember Mrs. Maxmheim ?’’ she asked. Ned nodded. “Oh, yes, I remember her well, but I’m not anxious to renew the' acquaintance—under the circum­ stances. I hardly think she’d care to have ‘the grocer’s boy’ calling.” “Oh, I don’t think she’d mind, If I explain. Of course, it hasn’t been done. Among our own social set dis­ tinctions Bimply do not exist, but we haven’t included the village, yet" “I’m sure that would never do. And now, please, where Is—Uncle Claude?” “At the stonemason’s, across the bridge," Dorothy Informed him, and for a moment relaxed her hold on the side of the wagon and stooped to re­ cover Peter’s leash. A banker's son a grocer’s boy! What will we be hearing next about Ned Carter Rangeley? (TO B E CONTINUED.) L i t t l e o f W i l d L i f e I s - B r i t i s h i n O r i g i n Very few of the animals best known In our countryside are British in origin. Indeed, with the possible ex­ ception of the fox, the badger, the Otteri the hare, and the red deer, there are today few, if any, survivors of animals native to this country. The rabbit for example, was not known here in early Christian days. It is believed to have originated in Spain; very old coins have been found in that country imprinted with the figure of a rabbit Rats are quite foreign te these shores, though they ere now too firmly established her®, The English black rat came from the Continent eight centurfss ago. Keeping Tob- on Modatne We remember the time when the mistress asked .the cook what was her day out. Now the cook asks the mis­ tress what is her day In.—Tom Has- son In Collier’s. Both the fallow and roe deer came to us from abroad, the first from Nor­ way, the second ' from Asia. The pheasant found its way here In Roman times. The partridge, on tlie other hand, is perhaps the most British of all our game birds.—London Tit-Bits. ,Massachusetts’ Flag The librarian of the Massachusetts Historical society says; “I do not find a record of the adoption of any provincial flag by Massachusetts, but I do find a resolve passed by Massa­ chusetts on April 29, 1776, among sev- "eral resolves relating to the encour­ agement of seamen to enlist in the Colony sea service; ‘Kesolved, Thai the uniform of the officers be green and white and that they furnish them- selves accordingly, and the colors bt a white flag with a green pine tre« and an ‘inscription, Appeal . to Heaven.’” SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST1 Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. D O E S N O T A F F E C T T H E H E A R T S a f e ^ W c Accept only “Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also Dottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade nark of Bayer UannttetoM ot UouoaceUeacldester of SaUcylIcacM Frivolous Parisiana Paw plates for dogs of the Idle rich are appearing on Paris boulevards. A little silver chain bolds a half-inch sil­ ver plate on the left front leg ot the dog. The plate carries the name and address of the wearer. It looks, at first glance, much like a wrist watch, which may be the next step. 'Cutting teeth Is made easy” M R S . £ I N S L O w l S TTie Znfoniiaf and Chltdnn** R*wu/ater At all druggistsNon‘Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic Oaldandf Nebr., Feb. 28,1920 AngloAmerican Drug Co,, Gentlemen: of the earperieace ana result obtained from your wonderful Baby Medicine, Our seccnd baby is now seven montt'old and has never given ua a moment's trouble. The first and only thing sfcq has ever taken .was Mrs. Window’sSyrup. She hai four teeth andl. frays ,stalling land playing.■eeth ss made «isy by the use of Mrs. laslow s Syrup. Mostdncerelyv{Name on request} ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO* 215&17 Fultoa Street# New Yorii RED,ROUGH SKIN J M a ufily and annoying-make JroSfl fitin soft, Wtitet lovely, by Oar came 3>a* beeafor a generation with higaeit I quaUtyWeddiflglnviuaoapAna I Annouaceraents ,a t rea*0O*ble price* Delivered Anywherepre- »pwd,Sjwiple*up6nr<>qu0tpur bookoaweddmgBdqeottotreei I v e r e t t w a d d e y c o ., //OS E.Main Sh Wcfimondl Vai-f Pet Cat Caused Death A cat and a fish recently were the cause of an accidental death In Lon­ don. Startled when her cat leaped on the table while she was eating fish, Mra Mary Teale swallowed a bone which lodged In her lung. She died before a physician arrived The coroner returned a verdict of acci­ dental death. ____ H br apsaSy and affeottToi tottoiL Sr. P tetr’B 'Doaa Sbvt” Iim no equu, A Btngls dose cleans ont W ornu or Tapaworm. S78 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Meant Well, Anyway Wot months an aged Indian woman of Visalia, Calif., dropped 'cents In the toll booth at the passenger station. When asked, the reason she explained that she always contributed to worthy causes anil thought the phone box was a contribution box for charity. FnbUo. F or Sato. Stop. £ook. Bead. Lloanaed Chiropodist otters any 5 formulae for $1. AU manner of Cornk Bunions, Callouses, W arts. Old skin sores, Incrown Nalls, Bweaty and odored feet. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Qout, Beven year Itch, craelcs of skin, hands and feet. Fetter, Sceemet cold and hot feet. Cure yo.urselves. The cost email. These have cured many, thousand people. Satlsfaetlon Civen If usod as directed. Send money orders. Form ulas mailed o u t Dr. J. 0. Daffleinyer, Foot8peciallst,40B Qeorge S(.tGreenwood,Ules. GjENnWS FORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS. $1,60 1,000, Place orders early and eeoure .better plants. Satisfaction guaranteed. B. A. USlBKS, Nlcholls, Georgia. 9*20 P er Aere W ltb the QRBEN PEJA BHBI1- LBR. For farm ers and truckers. Bullard UachiQe Works. Roeeboro, N. C. W anted—Xocal Agent for House to Honao W ork; U an or Lady. Excellent Une Toilet preparations; Exclusive contract w ith biff pay to right party. W rite a t once. COUN­TRYMAN LABORATORIES, Middletown. O. _____________SWKBT POTATO PLANTSt1,000 prepaid 1,000 collect *1.90, 10,000 or fibove $1.70 1,000. 6hlp C. Oa D. Plants guaranteed to please.SOUTHERN PLANT ft SEED CO. VAtfDOSTA, OA, Vor 8al*-r2,800 Acres Sandhill Lnnd. Will produce $500 per acre. Sasy terms. $20 per acre; AU or part. W rite tor Information. Jr. &. W ILLIS, Clio, S. 0. HAY-O Is guaranteed to glvo Instant and absolute relief to any case of HAT FEVER In the world, or money refunded. Price $1. THB HAT-O CO., Sundance, Wyoming. TOMATOCABBAGE PLANTSDelivered, 100, SOoi 800, 75c; 600, )1; 1,000, !1.60. Charges colleqt. 1,000, $1; 6,000, $4.Mt M09, $9* Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. AMISON. Summerville, s. C. SALESMEN WANTED '—P art or full time. Sell Mason Shoes, 04 etylea. Everybody a ' prospect. BYee sales portfolio. W rite FRANK RARDY, Box 1228, Philadelphia, Pa, Crew Manasrers and Canvaesersr opportunity to reap largo profits. Spare or full time. Per­fection Polishing Cloth. Sample 26c. Oldfield <& Funic, 25 Daniel, East H artford, Cotta. $27.06 Dayt Fairs. Stores, SUk Sox, Stockings, Samples 12 pair $4.40. Three pair $1.66 C. 0. D. Money baok guarantee. Moshepp Trading System, 601 W. DeYoung, Marion, 111. $4 (Hte Saver £3. Oldest on m arket, time limited, life guaranteed, easily installed, money back guar. State m ake,. model, and yr. ot car. IMeter Co.,IST N.Dearborn,Chicago. WORK FOK YOUR£&LF. Become linanclal- Jy Independent. Many opportunities. No capi­tal required. No peddling. Partlc. free. Con- cession Agenoles, Box 1236,Montgomery,'Ala. Flower W reaths for Decoration ........... .eep lndeilnitely. Sent postpaid In7, 3. $2. Baskets $3. R. B. BILLINGS, £710 M Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Calif. MAY-JVNB CHECK PRICES SMASHED Flocks bloodtested dally. Prepaid pe* W. Br. Leg. And.. Rede. Rocks . . . . . Buff. Orp. Wyan, inspected. Ship 60 100 600 $0 $ 0.76 (47 $7 $12.00 $67 $7 $13.00 $60Free Yrs. Subscription Poultry Journal.I. A. NORMAN - - - Knoxville. Tenn, F or 'S ale-T nniertS Steel GraJn Thresher, equipped w ith Roller Bearings. South’s finestthreshing maohlne. Fordson Traotor furnish­es ample power. W rite for handsome catalog, price list and term s before placing order else­where. C. H. Turner Mfg. Co., 8tatesvI(Ie,N.C S O R E E Y E S ^ sjater'*Bye L otion In Si to 48 /■/VaSMv S S f v r . . f e PARK HAIR b ;I Bemovea DandrtlTg lARKERtS BALSAM IjStopa^alr FaliburB M M w C oIorrad . rtoG nyand Faded Hair HINDEROORNS B ranm i Corns. Oal- iouftee, ete., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy* Mo by mall or at Drag* Mm2. Wnrkat Patcfaogne. N. Y. Personal Reason She—How Is It you were not at Westend’s reception? ' -He-I stayed away on account of a personal matter. She—Hay I ask what It was? He—Well, they failed to send me a? Invitation. A G ir ls C ritical A g e EADING between the fines, it takes a mother or sister to divine the needs of a girl just budding into woman* hood: “My sister was not very strong and had been taking all scirts of pills and stuff for constipation. She was'fourteen and of course embarrassed with pimples. <>So I bought her a large bottle- - - . ~ *-•------Ujc^ Jier aof Sjtu p Pepsin. She has‘had no constipation since, plexion is good and die is much stronger, healthier and happier. Now I always recommend Dr. CaldweU s Syrup Pepsin.” (Name and address will be sent on request) H a s B r o u g h t Upi E n tir e F a m ilie s Syrup Pepsin is a mainstay from mfancy.to full growth. Sour, bilious stomach, headache, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ills—all vanish. Children play right after a dose. Mothers stop their own terrible sick headache, indigestion, con com- stipalion. Makes old folia happy, contented. Truly a family medi­ cine in its higheat meaning. Get it today—any drug gist, anywhere. For a free trial bottle send ruime and address to " ’ $ym p Companji, ifontxetto, IUinoik. . Dr.Caldxelfia S Y E U P P E P S I N ': r B I Si I RECORD, MOCKSVII4.E. N Your Droggisi Says! Indigestion Musi GoorHoney Book Tou ora simply patching up yonr Utomach when you take things that Can only bring relief for a few hours 'i t a time, . (. Why not build up yonr run-down stomach—make it strong and vigor­ ous so that you 'can eat anything you want any time you want to without misery and distress? Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Is what every sufferer from poor digestion or dyspepsia needs—a pleasant upbuild­ing elixir for the stomach.Thousands of bottles ef Dare’s Mentha Pepsin are sold every day be­cause It is an outstanding, supremely effective stomach elixir that druggists everywhere sell with the distinct un­ derstanding that if it doesn’t . do you more real good than anything you ever tried—get your money back.Demand Dare's—no reputable, drug­gist will offer you a substitute. The Good Time Coming President John H. Moss was re­ sponding to a toast In Iiis honor at a Klwanls banquet In Milwaukee: "The condition of Eussia under Bol­ shevism,” he went on, "was curiously hit off by an r. W. W. orator, who shouted from his soap box one day: " 4Yes, gents, there’s a good time cornin’ when every man’ll do what he likes, and If he don't, he’ll be made to, by crtnusl’”—Minneapolis Tribune. Hope Is the mother of faith. I I! CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS ! I CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE j ••• *•* 1 m HDBET MOTHER I Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Pig Syrup” and It never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoon- ful today may prevent a sick child to­ morrow. Ask-your druggist for genuine "Cali-' fornla Pig Syrup” which has directions for ba'jies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I Tou must toy "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Tm sim Sm sss GMM T m sSe Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood. 60c f f e a d & d ie ? Instead of dangerous heart depres­sants take safe, mild and purely vegetable Nature’s Remedy and get rid of the bowel poieone that cauro the trouble. Nothinslike W? for bilicusn C33, sick headaches, and con­stipation. Acts pleasantly. Never gripes. Make the test tonight— A t DruggiBts-only 25c In Tube with Plletope Atiaohment1TScj In tin box, BOO.PAZO OINTMENT mTegruaranteed to cure any case of \t?S5? Itcning1t Blind, Bleeding or Pro* HSfe tracUng PiIesormouey refunded. h m ’t N e g u inflamed eyelids or other eye irritations. Tou will find a soothing: and safe . „ remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE. %/*TTATbL St RUkiiiitli at all NewTorkCity druggists. .suite wonderful and sure. One complete box ot BBftIOLA will convince tho most skeptical.Also cures Eczema." Price IL25. Agents wanted. BEAUTY BOOKLET F R E E . Br. 0. H. Berry Co., Dept. B, 2976 UlcblBan Ave., Chicago. Address.., City..........State.. JL WORMS RUIN ~ A CHILD’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.Perhapa you don’t know your child has worms. Qrittine the teeth, pick­ing the nostrils, disordered stomach ire symptoms. Btiy Frey's Vermifuge at your druggist's today. Frey's Vermifuge Expels W orms Scientists Work on Ways to Run Human Machine More Efficiently. New York.—Discoveries that will enable buman beings to run them­ selves as efficiently as they now run their automobiles, their radio sets, and their washing machines are predicted by Sumner N. Blossom, editor of. Pop­ ular Science Monthly. Mr. Blossom, who has just com­ pleted a world-wide survey of scien­ tific trends, pointed out that in ever increasing numbers scientists are de­ voting IhvmseIves to physiological and psychological research. • ‘•Regiments of trained men are siuoyiiig Iumau beings, their emo- Li. .us. their senses, aud their bodies,” lie said. “From these efforts to help us get more out of ourselves may well come results of larger importance to humanity than scientific achievements with steam,- steel, electricity, and oth­ er tools. Able scientists see the pos­ sibility of transmitting thought with­ out speech and other astounding dis­ coveries as a result of studies of the huinnn mind.” Human Machine Secrets Sought. The most obscure functions of the buman body are being studied, accord­ ing to Mr. Blossom, in a tremendous effort to learn the secrets of the' hu­ man machine. The isolation of all of the life-giving vitamines and the development of methods for their curative use Is today a possibility. Urease, the first of the ijnportant enzymes which - play such a mysteri­ ous and important part in human di­ gestion, has already been isolated and purified in crystalline form at Cornell. More complete knowledge of the body enzymes may shortly be expected, to­ gether with new and probably pro­ found results in the treatment of stom­ ach disorders. “Further discoveries in the study of bacteriophage, the mysterious sub­ stance now believed to prey upon germs hostile to the human body, are imminent,” he continued. “As a result science may shortly equip us with a natural weapon to rid the human body of destructive organisms that cause our fatal diseases.” Rewards for Cancer Cure;. Every day brings us one step near­ er to final conquest of cancer. The war against this baffling scourge has been intensified by announcement of a $50,000 award to the discoverer of the cause of cancer and $50,000' to the discoverer of its cure, “The.'mysteries of the endocrine glands and tl’.S functions in the”body fire rapidly being solved by a large group of brilliant investigators inithis field of research. Sufficient already is known to establish the conviction, that the endocrines play a profound part in body functioning, and that they also probably bear on personality and affect individual characteristics. “Not only gland secretions but body chemistry in general is subject to'ex- -haustive study in biological labora­ tories throughout the world. .The ac­ tion of poisons .on the human life cells is being studied and the existence of ‘toxamins,’ or elements opposite to vitamines in food, is suspected. "The hidden mysteries of heredity and sex are rapidly yielding to sci­ ence. A female hermone has been iso­ lated. From inquiries already far ad­ vanced the'scientific predetermination of sex in individuals, seems no longer beyond the range of possibility. May Conquer Diabqtes. “Diabetes, brought under control by the discovery of insulin, may be ex­ pected to yield to definite conquest as investigators approach discovery of its cause, as yet unknown,,. Sleeping sick­ ness, tuberculosis and other diseases seem to be on the verge of disclosing their mysteries to research workers.” Turning to the field of practical in­ vention, Mr. Blossom declared that the collective efforts of scientists In sev­ eral countries indicate the possibility of practical development of radio transmission of motion pictures and television in the near future. “The year will witness far-reaching developments In the use of the radio ‘beam.! Transmission in a single di­ rection is already an accomplished fact between several long distance radio telegraph stations and the exten­ sion of this ssytem to other radio telegraph .stations, and the newly opened trans-Atlantic radio telephone will result in a vast saving in , the amount of power required to insure consistent results. ‘Beam’ transmis­ sion also will greatly increase the secrecy of communication—one of the defects of commercial radio in its pres­ ent form. Study of "Cosmic Rays.” “Profound discoveries are not un­ likely from the present study of the Millikan ‘cosmic rays,’ which are now known to bombard the—earth from space and which can penetrate nine feet of lead. Science suggests the pos­ sibility that man may be able to har­ ness this ‘free energy’ as one solution of the world’s power problem, "Another step toward realization of the fascinating dream of obtaining power from the sun is seen in the recent success of Dr. W. W. Coblentz, of the United States bureau of stand­ ards, in generating electricity by light through the agency of the mineral molybdenite. Tliis mineral is one of the chief sources of the metal molyb­ denum used in steel manufacture.” Doctor Coblentz discovered that a • o o O O O O O O O Q - O O - O O O O O O O O O O O O O g Eccentric Farmer’s - Will Scatters $100,000 Lebanon, Pa--WiUiam Hun- sicker, an eccentric *but highly successful farmer, who filed at his home at Hamlin, left an es­ tate of nearly $100,000, which Is , disposed of in a wjll probated I 'here In 146 bequests of cash to neighbors and friends for miles around, ranging from $50’ to K), and in about a dozen other bequests to churches. The homestead farm of 215 acres, owned and tenanted by Hunsicker’s ancestors for 200 years, and 50 shares of Lebanon -National bank stock, worth $175 a share, go in trust for life to a favorite niece, and then, “never to be sold,” to the Lebanon Na­ tional bank, of which the testa­ tor was a director. This is the first direct bequest to a bank in Lebanon county and is believed to be the first In the state. Most of the bequests will be doubled under a clause which di­ vides the residuary estate among the legatees on a basis proportionate to the main allo­ cation in the will. $ OOOOOOUOOOOOOOClOOOOOOOOCtOO cfystal of molybdenite, when exposed to natural Uglit, produces an electric current. In fact, he was able to obtain In this way two -ten-thousandths of afi ampere of current. Moreover, by using vacuum tube amplifiers, such as are employed In radio, the feeble current may be magnified greatly, making the crystal available as a delicate light detector, or electrical "eye,” such as the photo-electric cell. “The experiments,” Mr. Blossom said, “prove conclusively that electric power from light is not an impossibil­ ity, while the demonstration at the University of Nebraska of the use of Wind power In the generation of elec­ tricity may lead to new ways of sup­ plying power for household and com­ mercial needs.” Improved Uniform Internatio nal. CHILDREN DRY Indian Finds Limburger Good Bait for Lynx Cordova, Alaska. — When BettIe Mfillak, Cooper river Indian maiden, came home from the Sitka govern­ ment school-she brought some white man’s dainties to serve her family. They all balked, however, at limbur- ger cheese. Her father, John Mallak, trapper, carried it out to his moose meat cache. The next morning nu­ merous tracks showed lynx had ven­ tured under the cache and leaped upward. Mallak thought it out. He car- vied the cheese into the woods and smeared up some traps in likely" places. Recently he brought in 20 fine lynx skins which he traded for clothes, groceries and some more Iim- burger cheese. The latter he smiling­ ly related is “white man’s smellum and heap, fine lynx cat bait.” Famous Horse Ranch Is. Opened to the Public S W I P M l a v . - / , x-. ; ,HF .VT-: UCT4,,Tn" * " ‘ - 1 *•" ■ 4j* %h- \ ^ ji .* ."Ti Al ■ ss^ : « a r 7 - K t f i 9 ■*-is The public will now have an opportunity to view the famous Kellogg nm.li ut Pomoui Calif w’ue inure than a quarter of a million dollars worth ot Arabian horses are kept W. E. Kellogg, the wealthy cereal manufacturer, Das set aside a trust fund for the breeding of blooded horses on the ranch and its general upkeep The photo* graph shews young Arabian fillies sprinting, around the track at the ranch. TOMAHAWK ISLAND COMES BACK AND GETS OLD NAME Appeal of 50 Glrlsof a.Portland (Ore.) School to Uncle Sam Bears Fruit. Portland, Ore.—An island which for over a century hid its face under the waters of the Columbia river has risen again and, through the appeal of 50 girls In a local school, has had Its name restored to it. It is Tomahawk island. According to the legend, Lewis and Clark named theMsland because of an incident that' occurred when they stopped for a meal at the place where "Vancouver, Wafh., now stands. While they were'eating, a party of Indians came np. The conference was -peaceable and. the explorers wanted to be as courteous as possible, so Clark ^t ttejji5Smoke his greatly prized tom- When time came for the Indians to .go the pipe was not to be found. In­ dians and camp ground were searched thoroughly, but the pipe had disap­ peared. When camp was broken up the question of naming the island arose. Tomahawk was . the name chosen. A few years later, when wGite set­ tlers began to arrive, they found no Tomahawk island where Lewis and Clark had marked it on the map. The legend declares that the Island, was so ashamed of having to bear a name arising out of such circumstances that JStaiic Hits Chess London, England.—There was 'a radio chess match between M. P.’s and Australian legislators at the open­ ing of Canberra, New Australian capi­ tal'The : duke of York and Premier Baldwin made the first .moves. Then came static and the match was called a draw because the AustralianS*wnnt-- ed to go to bed. it just naturally hid its face in the mud. It appeared, again shortly after the interstate bridge was built over the Columbia river. When the girls in the local school were told the story of tte island they all wrote in to. the United States geographic bureau, with .the result that the original name was restored. Police to “Educate” Parisian Jaywalkers Paris.—“Pedestrian day” Is shortly to be staged by the police to give jay­ walkers, a postgraduate education. Every law and every ordinance is to be strictly enforced by traffic officers and every violation will be noted. Of­ fenders probably will be informed of their guilt but arrested, only in ex­treme cases. Pedestrians generally are “fairlv good,” the city traffic commission has agreed, after a recent survey of thr streets and Inspection of police rec­ ords, but further Improvement is con ­sidered possible. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER D.D., bean. ZIoody Bible Institute of Chicago.)((g), i92t. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 12 PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON LESSON TEXT—Acts 12:1-17..GOLDEN TEXT—Many are the afflic­tions of the. righteous: but the Lord deliveretli him out of them all.—Ps. S4PBIMARY TOPIC—God Takes Care of Peter. . ‘ - *JUNIOR TOPIC — God Answer. Prayer for Peter.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC How Does God Deliver Us?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—The Power of United Prayer. I. Peter’s Imprisonment (w. 1-4). 1. By whom (v. I). Herod, the grandson of the wicked Herod who slew the Innocent chil­ dren of Bethlehem. 2. The reason (v. 3). It was to gain the favor of the Jews. Herod was not a Jew, but an Edomite, therefore knew that his suc­ cess was dependent upon his having the good will of the Jews. Herod for the sake of popularity manifested a deep sympathy for degenerate Juda­ ism. It was but the sympathy of the politician. Since the church had de­ veloped so as to be a successful rival of Judaism, indeed was already dis­ placing it, he saw an opportunity to curry favor with the Jews by putting forth his hands against It. 3. The, method (v. 4). He was arrested, put Into prison and guarded by four- quaternions of- soldiers. A quaternion is a guard of four soldiers^ Humanly speaking, it was impossible to. escape. They had doubtless heard of Peter’s escape from jail before, so they thought they would take no risks this time. However, they made one fatal mistake—they left out God. _ II. The Church of God in Prayer (v. 5). The church was at a crisis. Her situation was most grave. James, one of the brethren of the church, was dead, and Peter, the most prominent of all, was In prison. In this desperate strait they did the wise thing—they betook themselves to prayer. It was a noteworthy prayer. 1. It was unto God, not unto men, or to be heard of mem. This is a very common fault today. All true prayer Is unto God. 2. It was united prayer. There is peculiar power In the united prayer of God’s people. 3. It was an Intensely earnest prayer. It was more than unceasing prayer, It was the earnest desire of the soul as It stretched itself out toward God. • 4. It was definite prayer. They specifically offered prayer to God fo? Peter, Jheir prayer was con­ centrated, definite ana specific. III. Petsr Delivered by an AngSl (vv. C-li). 1. Peter sleeping (v. 6). This shows that he was not greatly disturbed over the matter. The Lord keeps in perfect peace those whose minds are stayed on Him. (Isa. 26:3). 2. Peter leaves the prison (vv. 7-10). A heavenly light shone in the prison. The angel smote Peter on the sidej the chains fell off. Peter put on his clothes and-passed by one guard after another through the iron gate out into the City. 3. The effect upon Peter (v. 11). -Although the matter was so wonder­ ful to Peter, even outside his con­ sciousness, when he came* to liimself he was assured beyond peradventure that God had miraculously delivered him from Herod’s wicked hands. ' IV. Unconscious Unbelief (vv. 12- 19). I. Behavior of Peter and the church (vv. 12-17). Peter went to the house of Marj and knocked. The knock was an­ swered by Ithoda who was so over­ joyed that she forgot to open the gate, and ran in and told them that Peter was at the gate. The disciples were not prepared for sUch good news, and even accused her of madness. She, undaunted, insisted. They of­ fered as an explanation that perhaps it might be Peter’s guardian. angel in his likeness. They got more than they expected. Peter rehearsed unto them the Lord’s dealing with him, and in­ structed them to make these things knpwn unto James and the brethren. . 2. The behavior of the soldiers (vv 18,19). . There was great agitation among them as to what had become of Peter. This was a serious matter since they were responsible for him. Not bein- able to account for Peter’s escape Herod commanded that they be put to death. After this Herod went down to Caesarea. Here he was adored as God. Becanse be arrogated this honor to himself, the Lord smote him. Herod- died, but the iyord of the Lord grew and multiplied. . EspecfrBy Prepared for j . I and Children of All M ottert P U t t t ^ c.. been In use for over Sa 0tlj Ueve babies and children tion, Flatulency, Iyind K rhea; allaying FeverIsw fj'' therefrom, and, bv re.5 s » Btomach and Bowel's, ald f!^ IatIon of Food; -Ivin- -,J 68S Without opiates. 6 natIraits The genuine bears Signatarc4f L ife a a d D e a th It is good when tte garden of life and the sepulcher of death are linked with ,Him who was crucified He makes the garden tenfold richer and more beautiful. He robs the sepulchci of its terror, and gloom.—Itev. AIex Smellie, D. D. - ■■ Cynicism ' .-I W e cynicism a great deal worse than I hate the devU ;' unless,-perhaps, the two were the same thing.—B r L Stevenson. - >. - ,11 A U F lS e s I tnKsiSil B A R O tP SOMERS JO A DABYnvi. Bro1S M Patent Example Teaeher-Glve me an eSilw an abbreviation. * Bright Boy-A girl’s Airu Transcript. allpamimtanM u COBNSPr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop all pa Quicker than any other bom method. Takes but a minute toquiit Worst com. Healing -tarts e: “• When the com is gone it neve !S back. If new shoes make Ih "touchy” again, a ZinoiBi i it instantly. That’s brain -pads remQvo the cause- nfig and rubbing of shoes. Dr. Scholl’s Zir.o-p-ds ate tr.ed Cated1 antiseptic, protective. Atill druggist’s and shoe dealer’s—33fi DjtBeholfs rutirtieen pain 1s gone! STOP THAT DANDRUFF Did you See those “ssoiv lfe> oh yotlP husband’s collar todayYTtca ftEnow flakes” are dandruff. Isn‘t it funny that people c!fl tfieir nails and brush their teeth U let dandruff go on until they nW look tmtid^ and their hair falls <s!l There’s an easy way to stop to firuff and promoto the giwtt s strong, luxuriant hair. A fcir tra! jments with gorblr.nl, tho wondtril Ointment, makes the scalp desn a healthy. Have your husband try It. S orbincl fs good for all JnentH, too. It’s a blessing In tte 1- A IarBC tu b e sen t you for COe n J . aio o rc Sons, Inc., St n„r,lfi,I one Islan d City. -V- V. Jmt «f-™ M aine an d th a t of your druggbl » p a y th o p o stm an on deliver)'. FOR @VE1 2 0 0 YEARS haarlem oil has been a w$j wide remedy for kidney, liver an bladder disorders, rheumsW lum bago and uric ac;d cor.dit©1 HAARLEM Olh ©Sweet internal troubles, stimulate organs. Three sizes: AU |on the original genuine G o u ^ . -r..... For Indigestion, Cyapcp^fi Relieves Oistreaa after Ku' -J Meals or O vereating. s gentle laxative, It k««P» iK gestive tract wotV.aZ no:a ’ 30c & 90c. At aU G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURV^ Worms cause much di3trf?o to t,Vti Sff anxiety to parents. Df- Focry ^,c. Seremoves the cause with 0 -m8lc AIIDriiJft4it3- _ CAftMWCfIs• Carboil draws put % • and gives qmcfire"£ris W, Ni U -ATLANTA, NO. XgE PAVlE L argest C irc u la J O avie C ounty Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu. EffCfS . . gutter, packingLive hens., lb. Younff Chickens Roosters, lb. Turkeys lb. Beef tallow, lb. Beeswax. Ib- Hams. Ib LOCAL a n d PERS Mocksville seed cd T . B. W alker, Jil from M ars H ill Colll Clinard L eG raiidI weeks in cam p at Fd W illiam G rubbs,| Wake Forest Coltog Saturday. . W A N T E D —1 5 0 ! shelled corn. ,W ill bushel. W . Miss E lizabeth C l hom e last w eek f| Macon college, Lyu FO R S A L E — GoJ bargain W . M rs. T . N . C hl daughter have beed Bruce Craven at TrJ Isaac Booe w l school at W ake F o j the sum m er here w l M iss K ath rv n I hom e last w eek fl w here she w as a city school faculty! Miss E v a Call boro'S aturday to niencem ent exercisd Carolina College foi A plav “ F o rtu l • will be given at Sm l building Saturclav I at 8 o’clock. A dm isl M r. and M rs. E | R. 2 , are th e parer daughter w hich hom e on W ednesdfj F O R R E N T — ( house on W ilkesbci well w ater and eled lawn and garden.! m onth C. A num ber of will leave n ex t I Bragg, w here tha m onth tak in g m ilil Mrs. J. T . A n g j hom e from L ong’s Statesville, w here] operation about fo) Miss Rebecca at D uke Universitj rived hom e F rida sum m er w ith her j M iss Sallie H u i school faculty, Id Greensboro^, w h erj six w eeks at tend it F O R S A L E — ! delivered anyw iie) $2.50 per cord. J H | R. M ., J. N . at] m otored dow n to I day and took a IoI velopm ent th a t is l Alonzo Spillm a) ington, w ho w f while at w ork at f week, and carried hospital at W l thought to be imp m an’s m any frien for him a speedy I covery. J. F . M oore anl A m y, returned h | m g from W ilr they attended til exercises a t A sbtI M oore’s d au g h tej school there ana home until after] closes T hom as W . R l wiuterxat M iam i! rived in M ocksvil Rich will m ake if ing the sum m er.I on N orth M ain l com pletion aud il tiest in th a t p arti Record is glad to) hom e again. Sheriff Cope, q *er and H ellard | gory captured together w ith _ hquor T h u rsd al old D avis farm if shlP- T h e still! gallon capacity, J been m ade w hen I -IDREfj Cf “ CASTOR, Age3 I Fletcher'sfu se for over g l o r i a lie s ana Chiidr^ to ^ |uleacy, Wlna ColIo f0H I W£*2: a?^C j| ' Pood; opiates. nSttttai Lulne bsars^ atareof ! ■ S s 5 @ a£&T<§ *°n. MadXNlS 5m'Vsffi“d . ^ f e S is s S 0A5SV nvSs q Mer s b P a r e n t E x a m p le viationt “ ° ol Boy—a girl’s s k b u ^ m i ^ m n in stan th j O lM Sgjholl-a Zmo-pads stop all pain -T1Ian tIther biow.• iak esDUtaranutetoqaiit W -J? corn’ Healing starts at If# u **** corn ia 8<me it never ■ I back. If new shoes make tie touchy” again, a Zioo-Pad t instantly. That’s fcecauio ids TemQvo th e cause-. g and rubbing of shoes. Scholl’s £ino-pads ace medl. antiseptic, protective. At all t s and shoe dealer’s—35c. WSeholTs —the pain is gonet■m m ne on P THAT ANDRUFF1 U see those “snow flukes"I usSnnd’s eollar today? TItostI .kes” are dandruff, t funny that people clean I s and brush their teeth Mg uff go on until they nliraysl y and their hair falls out?* an c-tisy way to stop dan-f 'I promote the crouli. Of| ituriant liair. A few treat’I fh Sorblnol, tlio wnrvJorMl makes the scalp clean ano| ave your husband try It! is co o d fo r a ll 'kk. ntt-l • I t *3 n b lcssiiiff Jiv *he IiOiiifcl b o « e n t y o u fo r 00« •'?' 13dvf»| » sh . In*?.* P l TiorsUn Avcnnfcl «1 C ity . y. Y . J n s t .send r « « | t h a t o f y o u r C tiirsM w a| t iu ft it o a dcK vory. ___ ® O V E R T E A a S JfiH °ii has been s world- ...§}iedy for kidney, liverand disorders, rheumatism, ; and uric acid conditions" - I aSgjSiiSjcTnglc ^rc. SOC :’§_ V a r m iftli J liC p i boil draws out the COii nd givesa M B& It , ATLANTA, NO. 23-1927’ TBB BXVlB WOCKSVttEl!, N. C. JUNgS, i<32? THE PAVlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper. M ^ k ^ iO e ~ P ro d u < ae Corrected by M artin Corn. Per fa“ Wheat, per bu. EeRS ,. gutter, packing Live hens. lb. Youmr Chickens Roosters, lb. Turkeys lb. Beef tallow, lb. Beeswax, lb. Hams, Ib______ Market. Brothers. 65 to 70c $140 20c 23c 19c 30c IOc 18c 4c 25c 30c local and person al news. Mocksville seed cotton 6 oo. "p b. W alker. Jr., is at hom e from Mars H il1 colleKe Clinard LeG rand is spending tw o tteeks in camp at F ort B ragg. William Grubbs, a student at Wate Forest College, arrived hom e Saturday. W ANTED— 150 bushels good shelled corn. ,Will pay 85c. per bushel. W . M. C R O TT S. Miss Elizabeth C hristian arrived home last week from R andolph Macon college, L ynchburg, V a. FOR SA LE— Good ice box at a bargain W . M. C R O T T S . Mrs. T. N. ChalBn and little d aughter have been visiting M rs. Brtice Craven at T rinity: Isaac Booe w ho has been in school at W ake Forest, is spending the summer here w ith h is p aren ts Miss K athrvn Brow n arrived home last week from M organton where she was a m em ber of the citv school faculty. Miss Eva Call w ent to G reens­ boro Saturday to attend the com ­ mencement exercises of th e N orth Carolina College for W om en. A plav “ F ortunate C alam ity’’ will be given at Sm ith G rove school building Saturday nig h t Ju n e n th , at 8 o’clock. Admission 10 and 25Cts Mr. and Mrs. E . H . F rost, of R. 2, are the parents of g fine new daughter which arrived at their home on W ednesday, Ju n e 1st. FOR R E N T — Good seven-room house on W ilkesboro street. Good well water and electric lights. F ine Iawti and garden. R ent $15 p er month C. B. M O O N E Y . A number of M ocksville boys will leave n ex t w eek for F ort Bragg, where they will spend a month taking m ilitary training. Mrs. J. T . A ngell has returned, home from Long’s S anatorium at Statesville, where she underw ent an operation about four weeks' ago. Miss Rebecca G ranJv' a student at Duke U niversity, D urham , ar rived home Friday to spend the summer with her parents. JIiss Sallie H unter, of the city school faculty, left yesterday for Greensboro1, w here she will spend six weeks attending sum m er school FOR S A L E -D ry C edar Slabs delivered anywhere in M ocksville $2.50 per cord. J H . W IL L IA M S , M ocksville, N .’C. R. M., J. N . and H ow ard Ijam es motored down to H ig h R ock Sun day and took a look at the big de­ velopment that is going on there. Alonzo Spillman, of near F arm ­ ington, who was badly injured while at work at his saw m ill last week, and carried to the B aptist hospital at W inston-Salem , is thought to be im proving. M r. Spill­ man’s many friends in D avie hoDe for him a speedy and com plete re­ covery. J. F. Moore and daughter, Miss. Amy, returned hom e F riday m orn 111K from W ilmore, K y., w here they attended the com m encem ent exercises at A sbury College. M r. Moore’s daughter and son are in school there and will not return home until after the sum m er school closes Thomas W . R ich, w ho spent the Wll>ter at Miami Beach, F la., ar- riyed in Mocksville last w eek. Mr. alCh will make his hom e here dur- 1Og the summer. H is new residence 011North Main street-is nearing completion and is one of th e pret- 1Cst in that part of the city. T he , cord is glad to welcome M r. R ich home again. SheiifI Cope, special cr and Hellard and r pry captured a Jpgether wjth five 1Xuor Thursday night 0 - P Davis farm in Jerusalem ihlP- The still was of ' _1 officers _ D eputy blockade gallons * auil was ol auuuL WL SallOU capacity, and a run bad just n mSde when the officers arrived. M il G re- still. of on the town about 60 bad ju st T here will be a law n party at B ibxyjchurch S aturday night Juhie 'tf t 7:00 o’clock. E verybody in­ vited. T be proceeds goes for the benefit of the church. L. S. Boger, of W alnut Cove, w as in tow u F riday on business. M r. Boger sold his farm in C larks ville tow nship F riday to E. W . Privette. T h e farm contains 62 acres, and the consideration was $3i5°°- M r. Prevette has been living on the farm since last winter. Flies To Germany. C apt. Clarence C ham berlin and E . A . Levine landed fifty miles this side of Berlin early M on­ day, according to report, after m ak­ ing a non-stop airplane flight from N ew Y ork early S aturday m orning crossed the ocean aud w ent nearly half w ay across E urope. Farmington News. Mrs. E. P Walker and Mra M. C. Ward have returned from a pleasant visit with their friends and relatives in Wins ton Salem.Messrs Hugh Hnrn of Greenshr.ro and Lonnie Grey of Winston-Slem spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn. Miss Evans, of Colerain, N C., entered City Memorial Hospital June 1st training after visiting Miss Elizabeth Graham for a week. Miss Frances Johnson was a week-end visitor in our town. The many friends of M. A. Spillman who was seriously hurt a week ago will be glad to know he is recovering at the Law­rence Hospital. Mesdames Floyd Lashley. C. M. McKin­ney, Mr. E. C. James and daughter Miss James attended the Commencement at Greensho-o. last Week.Miss Jessie Lee James is convalescent at the Lawrence hospital. Miss Gray and Nell Johnson students of N. C. C are home.Miss Elizabeth Graham and Grey John­son leave this week for Greensboro where they will attend Snmmer school also Mr. Gilmer Graham goes to Wake Forest and Mr. Kelley James to Chapel Hill for sum­mer school.Mr J F. Furches graduaie of Wake Forest CoPege returned to hi home Friday.MessersTorn and Henry Furches at­tended his graduation at Wake Forest last week.Mr. and Mrs: Wake Furches announce the birth of a daughter Marget Gene. Miss Anna Ducan, Winston-Salem is nursing Mrs. WadeFerchesatthiswrrting. Mrs. Grady Rich contains quite sick. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Flora Allen has accepted a posi­ tion in Winston-Salem and will enter up­on her duties as stenographer at once. Miss Jane Bahnsun ia visiting friends in Friedburg this week. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND - UNDER TRUST DEED. U nder and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. A. Foster and wife Lillie Foster, February 9th 1924, and duly recorded in Book N o. J 9 page 168 of m ortgages, R egister’s office of Davie county N C , default hav­ ing been m ade in the paym ent of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and being requested to m ake sale of the lands therein mentioned for the satisfaction of said notes by the holders thereof: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash a t the court house door of Davie county'in the town of Mocks ville. on Saturday the 2nd day of Julv 1927, at 12 o’clock, m ., the fol­ lowing descrite I lands or lot situ at­ ed in the town of Mocksville, to-wit: A lot beginning at a stake Bailey’s (now Sanford’s) corner, thence west along the edge of Lexington road or street 175 feet to a stake Jones & Allen’s corner, thence north 150 feet to a stake in Jones & Allen's lineand corner, thence east 125 feet to a stake or stone in Bailey’s (now J . C. San­ ford’s) line, thence south 200 feet to *he beginning; for a full description of which reference is m ade to deed recorded in Book No. 27 page 271 said R egister’s office. Term s Of Sale: CASH. Saturday July 2nd 1927. This the 28th day May 1927. A. T. GRANT. Jr , Trustee. N orth Carolina I In D avieC ounty \ the Superior Court Before the Clerk W . Mock et al vs _. 0 . Morris, Guardian Ad Litem of Minor H eirs of Mrs. Chloie Foust Dec’d. D efts. Sale O fL aD d-F or Partition. Bv virtue of an order m ade in the above entitled case, by the Clerk of County Superior Court; I, as »is3ioner will sell a t the court door in Davie county N. C . . highest bidder on term8 stated iw. on Tuesday. July 5th'1927, at o’clock m . the lands of the late I. Mock described as follows: tunded on the N orth by the lands , F. Jones estate, on the East by lands of W. J Jones and G • on the South by the lands of ’ nn .Hilton estate, John Beau ,p and-W . J . Mock, and on the by the tends o*f E E Vogler others,, containing sixty-seven m ore or IeTs. This tract of is situated in Crove iw n sh iD .'Davie c o u n ty , N y . TERM S OF SALE: One third cash th iid o n six m onths tim e, one lo n tw elv em o n th tim e, or all a t option bf purchaser, bonds approved security required on ’ paym ents. This June 4th, B Davie - . Ccommis3ioner house ’ to the below 1 2 o H — - Bounded of O “ * the Mock, H arrison cham p west and acres land - township one third cash with - - - deferred 1927.E H. MORRIS. Commissioner. KILLS THE FLIES. Every fly that you kill now prevent a vast swarm of Fly Relatives later in the Summer. CENOL IS GUARANTEED TO KILL THEM. Thesuccessof CENOL is the talk of the town. Come In And See It.___________r_______________: __________________ Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” j — ................... »' • * v r 'm ~ gy ®cs=c I E very house wife know how hard it is to vary the break- j fast m enu. O ur shelves are full of inviting breakfast m enu. : O u rsh e lv e sa re fu llo fin v itin g b re a k fa st foods w hich will ; solve tliig problem . O ur ham s and bacou are just the kind ; you like. VVe sell stricklv fresh eggs. : I ALLISON-JpHNSON Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods.” T,.................................................. - - - ^ BARGAINS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. W e have Just received a large shipm ent of Red-Goose, work and dress shoes for which we are selling a t a Big Saving Price, on all other makes are going a t 10 to 50 per cent discount. Notice a few of our bargains in dry goods: F ather Geo sheeting 10c. yd, 25c. Gingham 15c vd, 60c Shirt, ing 35c yd. 20c Shirting IOc yd, 25c Crinkle Crepe Ioe yd, 60c Peter Par. (fast colors) 50e yd 25e P rints 19e yd. Big W inston Overalls $1 25 pair. Blue Ridge $1 25 pair. GROCERIES. M eat 16c lb. Lard 15c lb, Cabbage 5c, lb, Syrup t5e gal. Corn Flakes 3 for 25e. L irge size Pork & Beans 10c. Flour $3 75 up, 20c Tobacco 16c per plug 30c Tobacco 25c per plug ,IOc S n u ff 8e box, 25c Snuff 20c box. W eb u y all kinds country produce and will pay the m arket price Eggs per dozen 22c. J. FRANK HENDRIX DanieI-Cartner Stand South Mocksville. SEASHORE EXCURSION TO Norfolk, VirginiaBeach And Richmond, Va. VIA Southern Railway System Round Trip Fares From Mocksville,' N. C. RICHMOND NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH $6.25 $7.25 $7.75 Tickets on sale going on all regular trains to junctions points, thence special train and regular train 12 and 40, Friday. June 17th. 1927. Final limit good to return on all regular trains (ex­ cept 371 up to and including train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20 p. m , and train 3 leaving Norfolk 7:00 p. m .. W ednesday, June 22.1927. Tickets good in pullman sleeping eara upon paym ent of pullm an charges.” , Through sleeping cars and day coaches. No baggage checked. No stop over. Fine opportunity to spend the week-end in Richmond and a t V irginia Seashore resorts. For-further information, and sleeping car reservations, call on any Southern Railway agent or address: J. S. HAIRE, Agent, R. H. GHAHAM, DPA. Mocksville, N. Cf Charlotte, N.-C. fill.............^Minimum..............I UTtHftf t1ITrHtltMHHlHK»»tWlnm»l»im«t A revival m eeting is in progress at the N azarene C hurch, N orth Cooleetnee, every night at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Charles J. Peun, E vangelist of Los A ngeles Califor­ nia, in charge. T h em eetiu g will be of the old tim e M ethodist type. ■'C om e thou w ith us and we will do thee good.” E verybody wel­ come. Rev. H . T . Roddy, Pastor. M ocksville needs an up to-date departm ent store. A suitable build­ ing can be secured here for such an enterprise, i First Bale 1927 Cotton. {Houston, T ex., M ay 31.— A- m erica’s first bale of th e 1927 cot- to’n crop was sold at auction to J. M Edel, H ousteu cotton m an, on the floor of the H ousten cotton ex ­ change today for $1 3 5 0 . T he bale was produced by M Chapas M ontalvo, M exican farm er of H idalgo county in the Rio G raude valley. I t was classed as strict m iddling weighed 540 pounds. P E IM C E g g T H E A T R E WEbNESDAY and THURSDAY. A Paromdunt I picture with W. C. Fields in “The Potters.” FRIDAY aiid-SATURDAY. A First National^ comedy drama featuring Ben Lyon, Mary Brian and | i Sam Hardy in “High Hats.” Also two reef Educa-it > tional comedy “Much Mystery.” MONDAY and TUESDAY A Metro special > with Lillian Gish and John Gilbert in “La Boheme” atit 1. ,■ ; regular admission. lH»»»»»»l»li EVERY DAY PRICES; Campbell’s Pork &, B eans IOc Arbuckle’s Coffee, Ib ....... 39c Burpham Red Cut B eels 15c Dinner Ready Corn .............I . . IOc SWeet Meadow C orn ......................12c Extra Quality Corn ........ 18c StringIess Beans 3 Ib C an 18c BeautyBrandStringBeans .... 13c Pure Loose Roasted Cooffee . *. . 25c AU Kinds Of Campbell Soups . . . IOc Corned Beef, per c a n ....................30c 3 Ib Pack Table S a lt..........................8c ShakeSaItl Package .......................IOc 1-2 Gallon Stanley Syrup 32c Davie Cash Store On TheSqnare L. S. Kurfees, Manager Mt** Quaker Oats Co’s. uFUIiL-O-PEPw Chick Feeds. FulI-O-Pep Starter Mash FuIl-O-Pep Growing Mash Full-O-Pep Fine Scratch Grains FulI-O-Pep Coarse Scratch Grains FuIl-O-Pep Hen Scratch Grains Full-O-Pep Laying Mash No better Chick Feeds anywhere, start ’em off with Full-O-Pep Feeds and watch results. PRICES RIGHT AT “The Store O f Today’s Best.” _ , > Mocksville Hardware Co. 1 1 a l M I t l l t t -I l1T1 -T T -M- "I" 1T1 ,T| "V ’* 1,11,1 ,Tl *' * "fr * * ‘* * **lT' * * *"tl * * 11 TirtInmnqMIfiiHI iiimiimuiii iiiiiiiiuinmiimimiiunuiimmiimit. THE LOCAL MARKET IS Governed By The Law Of Supply And Demand. The more Davie cdunty products you btiy, the larger market you have for your products. When in need of Flour or j Feed, Come to see us, we will take your wheat and corn in exchange for FIbur or Feed. J. P. Green Milling Co. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE.” Mocksville, N. C. 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PKIZES GH1IiRED FOR BBT VOICES National Radio Audition Open to Young Singers in This Country. America’s future generation of vocal .stiira will be disclosed to the world this Fall as another of the wonders due to radio. Every young man or woman with the gift of song, whether from country, town or city, will hare an equal chance.A nation-wide quest for the best young singers and the opening of the door of opportunity tc them has been undertaken by ■ the Atwater Kent Foundation, an institution established Ior scientific and educational purposes by A. Atwater Kent, the Philadelphia radio manufacturer and sponsor o£ the Sunday night grand opera hour, broadcast over a network of nineteen stations. The Foundation has announced plans for a “National Radio Audition,” to find by competition the best undis­ covered voices in the United States. Prizes aggregating $17,500, with’ tui­ tion for a musical education in certain cases, are offered as follows: The two winners of first place in the National Audition—a man and a woman—will each receive a- gold A. A tw ater K ent, P resident of A tw ater K ent Foundation, which opens door of opportunity to undiscovered vocalists. decoration, $5,000 in cash and two years’ tuition in a leading conserva­ tory. Winners of second prizes will each receive $2,000 in cash and one year’s tuition. Winners of third prizes will each receive $1,000 and one year’s tuition. Winners of fourth prizes will each receive $500. Winners of fifth prizes will each receive $250. Musical, civic and women’s clubs in each community in each state will be invited to hold local contests to select the best young man and best young woman singers of their towns. These winners will then be" certified to a state audition, which will be broad­ cast by a radio station in each state. A state winner of each sex will be chosen and will receive a silver medal. The next step is a district audition. The young men and women who have won state houors will be taken to a central broadcasting station in one of five districts, where an audition will be broadcast to select the two winners—a young man and a young woman—from that district. . The two winners in each district will receive gold medfcls and the ten finalists thus selected will be taken to New York for the final National Audition, to be broadcast over a na­ tional network of stations. AU ex­ penses of contestants in the district and final auditions, including railroad fare, hotel bills, entertainment, etc., will be paid by the Atwater Kent Foundation. The spirit and purpose of the Na­ tional Audition are icdicated in a statement by A. Atwator Kent, presi­ dent of the Foundation, who said: “The discovery of one of those rara voices, of which each generation pro­ duces a very few, seems to me an event of profound national impor­ tance. , Even when such a voice could give pleasure to only a few thousand people in Ta year it was a national treasure. Now that millions may en­ joy it un the same evening through the medium of radio, such a voice has become priceless. “The National Radio Audition, sup­ ported by the Atwater Kent Founda­ tion, is an undertaking to search .the entire country for beautiful voices and to offer these singers an oppor­ tunity for full development, recogni­ tion and reward.” The principal qualifications' for con­ testants are as follows: Must not be over 25 years old; must never have been associated with B'l professional theatrical or operatic cotfipanyi; must never have been a pal'd principal in any concert held out­ side their own states; mast declare .an intention to follow a musical ca­ reer and must be free from theatrical or musical contracts. Tbls limitation permits choir sing­ ers to enter' the auditions, even though they may have received finan­ cial compensation ; for singing in churches. Other groups from which entries are anticipated are students ini musical schools and locally promi­ nent singers In high schools and col­ leges. Musical-organizations In each state are also afforded an. opportunity IN participate. .... T R llT TO LEAD BAMT FORCES Dallas Pastor Is Unanimous Choice of Southern Convene tfon for President This Year PROGRESS IS REPORTED Promotional Work of Convention Continued With Slight Revision In PersonneI-LarQe Objec­ tive Set Dr. George Vt. Trnett of—Dallas, one of the best known Baptists In the world, was the unanimous choice of the Southern Baptist Convention for -president at the recent session at Louisville, and be entered upon hi* new relationship by challenging the people and churches of his denomi­nation to a deeper spirituality and a fuller consecration to ! the task of extending God’s kingdom in the world.Despite the fact that the floods In the Mississippi Valley curtailed the year’s collections somewhat and the civil war In China halted the opera­tions of the Foreign Mission Board DR. GEO. W. TRUETT New President Southern Baptist Convention ■ there during much of the year, re­ports that were gratifying to a large degree were presented by .tha vay.oua agendas and institutions of the Con­ vention. Missionaries Do Effective WorkThe Foreign Mission: Board re­ ported <>531 American missionaries and 2,644 native helpers: In its em­ ploy. A total of- 12,085 baptisms were'had on the foreign Qelds during the year. Today the Board Teports 1,216 churches with 140,488 members and 1,818 Sunday schools with 76,- 991 pupils on the foreign fields, along witSi 3,24(7 preaching stations other than churches, and nine hos­pitals in which 69;583 patients were treated during -the year. The For­eign Stission Board belfeves order will be restored in China soon and that larger mission- opportunities than have ever existed ‘before will soon be presented there'.By the Home Missionj Board 923 missionaries were employed during _the year. These reported 36,233 ad­ ditions to the churches, the organi­zation of I® new churches and 403 new Sundayl- SchoolS, and the build­ing or repair', of 278 houses of wor­ ship.From Its/current receipts of $1,- 808,416.27, the ,Sunday School Board was able to put (444,028.41 Into gen­ eral den^on|!inatlonal work, while its Educational 'JDepartment reported 103,145 tfeacttier training awards given to Sunday school workers, and the 'Architectural Department gave assistance to i„476 churches in plan­ ning .their buiddings. ;Aid in the sum of $156,252.07 was given to aged or . disabled preachers,, or dependent members: of their families by the Relief and Annuity !Board, the total v number of benefi­ ciaries carried by the Board now be­ing 1,146.- The promotional work ;of the Con­ vention for the support; of its mis- ' slonary, educational and; benevolent interests was continued,: though un­ der the direction of a somewhat, "dif­ ferent and enlarged personnel. Mem­bers of the new executive 'commit­tee will represent the several states on the promotional body; the state and general secretaries are retained as before; while the editors of the several' Baptist state papers are added to this group this year. The -total financial objective set by the several states for 1927 is $8,096,666, and if this amount is realized in distributable cash It WiU net approxi­ mately $3,887,000 for the various ob­ jects- of the Southern Baptist Con- vention, the remainder going to the Tarions state enterprises of the de­ nomination. Every effort will be put lorth -to attain this total objective. Expenses Will Be Controlled In an effort to bring the fiscal affairs of the Convention Into better shape, the* Convention voted to estab­ lish the ~ policy of budget control, Whereby each board andi agency of jithe Convention' will Be required to ^bring its expenditures teach year 'within its cash receipts, thus pre- i'venting the accumulation ot debts.Indicating the progress In the sev­eral churches during the past asso- •clational year, the report of the statistical Department shows 26,003' vrhite Soutfierii Baptist churches with n total of 3,708,253 members; 21,777 ■ ;>unday schools with 2,724,367 pupils; .19,775 B. Y. P. D’s, with 498,426 members; 21,660 W. M. U. organiza­ tions 1Which made contributions In the sum of $4,149,383.59; local church i property with a valuation of $184,- !,719,387, and total contributions for i the year to all objects In the sum 4<ot mi06.852.3I.------------------ The Ark Leaked. E xhorted by. their parson, a com- m unitp of negroes goes in the low­ lands of the Mississippi river, hear Parkins. A rk., the past week em u­ lated the exam ple of Moah of bibli­ cal tim es.and w henthey heard.of the approaching flood, hastly built them ­ selves an ark. Into the crude vessel they crowded themselves and all their wordly be­ longings. including chickens, dogs, cats and two m ules. W hile thus waiting for the flood thev spent the tim e in prayer and rejoicing, led by the parson in spirited revival services The flood came, but the ark was not floated. Vt ater poured in from the leaks in the uncaulked hull and with flood a foot and a half deep on the floor of the flat bottom ed craft, the unfaithful ones evacuated to a nearby railway em bankm ent. From this refuge they exhorted the re m ainder to flee. Finally ail w ere safe on the em ­ bankm ent w here the colony took up abode in a string of box ears. One 'ton of ground linestone used each four years has greatly increas­ ed the yield of cotton on the average Cecil clay soil of the piedm ont N orth Carolina. NOTICE OF SALL By virtue of an order m ade by M A. H artm an, Clerk Superior Court of Davie county, in the special pro­ ceeding entitled M. R Bailey ad­ m inistrator of J. M. Bailey, deceas ed, vs~W. B. Bailey and J. T Bailey appointing m e commissioner in -said proceeding, I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash a t the court house door a t Mocksville N. C., on the 25th day of June, 1927 at tw o o’clock p. m , the following land: » A tract of land in Davie county, adjoining J. M. Bailey, deceased, C W Lowery et al, beginning" a t a stake on E ast side of Mill S treet in Cana, Southw est corner of J M Bailey ’s home lot and running Bast 3 chains and 53 links to stone. J. M. Bailey and <3; W , L'iw erv’s corner, thence South 2 deg. E ast 3 chains 30 links to a stone corner; of W oodard’s lot; thence W est 3 chains 79 links to a stone; thence N orth 3 chains 831 links to the beginning containing 1 1-5 acres, m ore or less. M. R. BAILEY. Commissioner. This May 19th, 1927. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S. Having qsulified as administrator upon the estate of Rebecca West, deceased, late of CaIahaIn township. Davie county, N. C. notice is hereby given to all per­sona boldine claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 25th day of May. 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. AU persons indebted to said estate will call upon the undersigned without delay. This the 25tb day of May 1927.C.C. SMOOT, Adtrn. of Rebecca West, dec'sd. Post Office address: Mocksville, N. C., R. I'. BABY CHICHS REDUCED PRICES Anconas, Reds 12c. Rocks 14c. W and B Leghorns 11c. Buff Leg­ horns 12c. Mixed 10c. 8000 Mon­ day and Thursday. I LITTLE CEDARS FARM. ... I Box 1344 Winston-Salem N. C.; DR TY L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, 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 SO Residence 37 I REAL ICE BOXES The expense of an Ice Box is in its keeping the ice. Ours are.the best built and keep ice longer than any m ade under the sam e conditions. Come in and see..them. Stock sizes carried in stock. Special sizes m ade to. o.'der. Prices are the lowest'on the m arket' considering the quality. R. S. Powell Mocksville. N, . If_you are not taking The Re­ cord now is a good time to sub­ scribe. Dnlyonedollar per year. mniimii LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . The Record is only # 1 per year, but worth more. .,,, ITCH! Monesfback w ithout question if H U N T’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REUEDtES (HantfS Sahre aad Soap)* tail In the treatm ent of Itch, Besemat RInewbrmlT etter or other Itcb- jiiff ddo diseases. T ry IlUt treatm ent a t our risk. 6 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy notice. H aving qualified as Arimi- I of Henry W. Dulin, d e e e ^ d l5'0' notice to all persons indebted. ^ «state to m ake immediate „ to of sam e, and " all persons hS,> claim s against his estate will H the sam e to the under? istrator on or before March 29 JS M this notice will be p|ta,j in, 192 tbeir recovery. This Mar M Li1 JA SPER DULIN. A d m iJ J E. H. MORRIS. Attv dto'' -------------------------L 43 for Economical Tran$pertotlaM ^CHEVROLET H Y C lievrolet can offer s u c h m a r v e l o u s l y f i n e c a r s a t s u c h r e n OnLy when you know the facts about the Chevrolet Motor Company is it possible to un­ derstand how Chevrolet can offer such marvelously fine cars at such remarkably low prices. A unit of the General Motors C orporation, the C hevrolet Motor Company is backed by the vast resources and trem en­ dous purchasing power of this mammoth organization. -The twelve great Chevrolet factories are equipped with the most m odem machinery known to engineering science . . , while tremendous volume produc­ tion makes possible enormous savings, both in the purchase of raw materials and in the manufacturing processes. These savings Chevrolet passes on to the purchaser by provid­ ing the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the history of the auto­ motive industry. Come to our showroom and see the C hevrolet m odels—and you will know w hy thousands of buyers are selecting Chev­ rolet, each day! 525 *595 *625 $695 The Touring or RoadMer The Coach TheCoupe The 4-Door Sedaa - . TheSport CaibrioIet . • The Landau ^745 TheImperlal $‘70n Landau • * I OU H-Ton Truck J i q p(Chdisii only) -Jyj !•Ton Track $ iQ f (Cfuuci* only) T -'J Aflpriccrf.o.b.FUnt.Mich. ChMk Chevrolet DsIlvereil Price* They lndade (he towns handling and financing charge* available. H Tha Coups Martin Chevrolet Company, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY ATLOW CQST DR. E. CXHO ATE DENTIST !I Office Second Floor F ront ' . N ew Sanford Building Office Phone HO ; Residence Phone 30. j \ Mocksville, N. C. I R C BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. Printing Brings Clients N ot every business has a'shcw w indow. If you w ant to -win moN clients, use m ore printing tn d um the kind of printing ttatt faithfully represents your business policy. You jive money and make money for your patrons'. Do the same for yourself by.using in economical Mgh grade paper— Hammarmlil Bond—and good printing, both of which w e can give s ou. AND LOST DOLLARS. Years may go by without a hailstorm and consequent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of protection during those years with a single season’s loss of income you will see. Another reason why your crops should be pro­ tected by a hail insurance policy. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C IliumilllllllHWtTWBf “Hello, Mr. Smitli How Are You?” “All right, thanks. Well my wife sent me after some more of that godd4rind of flour. WhenI get out of wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find.” HORN.JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE - • N. C. A >*« A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A if* VOLUMN XXVIII WbatWas Happenlng l The Daysof Automobj Hote (Davie Record, Ju n | John H.-Sprinkle pointed postmaster a Sam Taylor was week shaking hat jr'ends. Miss Marv Kelly, position in Elkin, here with home folk The following post county have been Augusta, Bailey and law goes iuto effect. This chair factory order for iaoo doz may have to run at order. Miss Mattie Hill, <1 the guest of O. L- week. Thomas Bost, of (] in town last week town last week adve| ucational picnic at Juue 17 th. The Editor spent' in Charlotte, the bes| state. The mail route to Mocksville is disc Juue 3 0 th, also tt Jerusalem to Tennyj ta. J. 13. Blair, one oj tic Candidates from J distiict, and who Iiv jnery county, wal ■week. Miss Cornelia Bj Mt. Vernon, in Ros foully murdered Iasj 9th, by_ two negro gro boys were cau? the Salisbury jail out Wednesday o’clock and lynched On Wednesday ej at the residence Vestal, father of th^ ington, Dr. F. M. ited in marriage Vestal. Dr. Johns and recently located Mr. Jesse Green I near Cana last Thi aged 8 0 years. Hi I «d to rest at Eato Green was a go< leaves a widow anc Mr. John Graves all smiles—it’s a b The following ru have been appoint* routes: R. 1 , W. f R. 2 , John A. Curl Ratts; R. 4 , Frank! Does Prohill hib Does prohibition of the oldest railrc try has k ep t a rec< those em ployes in service w ho have v ard rule a^aius though th e num be steadily, th o u g h t creased since ths num ber of violatic decreased. In 19 employes discharj uess was 2.31 per it waf 1.14 per c | was .69 per cent. t .01 per cent., w ll ing years it had d l cen t.. T h e tre n d f rative figures sur< prohibiting the I ting liquor, as vie 3s ever the w orke fice orshop, hadtc City Sentinel. Fifty dollars in the best three h| State Farmers’’Col convention dal and 28 pI t 'otice T shfied as Atirr.' I 1OoHn1 d e S ^ a t o , Jeranns indebted f,h>818 |e ^ e d hteuJ a o hi88 T i, perSons k SeH r his estate will ldiHe b « n^ersiffnSd adaf- . °re March 2^ y - W'-N be Wead in h • r- This Mar V * ! "f DULIN AHm -' 192L 3. Atty! star. 43 'Vv - ! P O S T A L r fcE C E IPT S S H O W T H E R E C O R D C iR C U L A T iO hL T H E L a R C E S T IN T h E C O U N TY . T H E V D b N iT H E . i T o u rin g , o ad ste r ; Cdach ■ £ * « « *39S w S o ,,) *495 • f.o.b.FllM,Mlcli. : Chevrolet IiverctI Prices Include the Iowm, IfJg and H nm rlng frrge* available. inc. P S I IRS. irm and Jjhen you during loss of ild be pro- ranee Co. ImntntnttnuumwpT f that PANY -h e r E SHALL THE’PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY'GAIN.” ------ t - VOLUMN X X V III.M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , JU N E 15. 1927. j N U M B E R 48 NEWS OF LONG AGO. what Was Happening In Davie Before The Paye of Automobile* and Rolled Ho*e (UavieRecord1June 18, 1902.) Joint II. Spriukle lias been ap ­ pointed postmaster at N estor. Sam Taylor was in tow n last fveek shaking bands w ith old f rend s. Miss Mary Kelly, w ho holds position in E lkin, spent S unday Jiere with home folks. The following postoffices in D avie county have been discontinued: Augusta, Bailey and K urfees. T his law goes into effect Ju n e 3 0th. This chair factory has a single order for 1200 dozen chairs and may have to run at n ig h t to fill this order. Miss Mattie H ill, of R aleigh, was the guest of 0 . L . W illiam s last week. Thomas Bost, of Cooleemee, w as in town last w eek advertising in town last week advertising the ed­ ucational picnic at th at place on June 17th. The Editor spent T hursday night jD Charlotte, the best tow n in the state. The mail route, from .Salisbury to Mocksville is discontinued after June 30th, also th e routes from Jerusalem to T ennyson and A ugus- ta. J. B. Blair, one of the D em ocra­ tic Candidates from Congress in this district, and who lives in M ontgo­ mery county, w as in tow n last week. Miss Cornelia Benson, -of near Mt. Vernon, in Row an county, was foully murdered last M onday, <the gth, by two negro boys. T h e n e­ gro boys were caught and - p u t in the Salisbury jail but w ere taken out W ednesday m orning at 2 o’clock and lynched On W ednesday evening Ju n e 4th at the residence of R ev. M . H . Vestal, father of the bride, a t F arm ­ ington, Dr. F. M. Johnson was un­ ited in m arriage to M iss Estelle Vestal. Dr. Johnson is a dentist and recently located in M ocksville. Mr. Jesse G reen died at his hom e near Cana last T hursday evening,. aged 80 years. H is rem ains w ere hid to rest at E aton’s church. M r. Green was a good citizen: H e leaves a widow and 7 or 8 children. Mr, John Graves, of ,A ugusta, is all smiles— it’s a boy. • ' The following rural letter carriers have been appointed for M ocksville routes: R. j, W . F . S ionestreet; R- 2, John A. C urrent; R . 3 , F . P. Ratts; R. 4 , F rank A . Foster. Does Prohibition Pro­ hibit? Does prohibition prohibit?;. One of the oldest railroads in the. coun­ try has kept a record since 1915 of those employes iu train and engine service who have violated the stand ard rule against drinking. A l­ though the num ber of em ployes has steadily, thought not rapidly in­ creased since that tim e, y et the number of violations' of th e rule has decreased. In 1915, the num ber of employes discharged for dru n k en ­ ness was 2.31 per cent. In 19.191 ft vvaf 1.14 per cent.: In 1922 it was ,69 per cent. I n 1924 it was 1.01 per cent., w hile in the follow- fng years it had dropped to .8 9 per eent. The trend o f these- com pa­ rative figures surely indicates.- that prohibiting the used -of intoxica- tinS liquor, as vicious air influence as ever the w orker, w hether .iu of­ fice or shop, had to contend.— T w in- City Sentinel. Fifty dollars in prizes will go to he best three bog callers at the ate Farmers’ Convention this year. , invention dates are July 26,27, and 28 Does It Deter. Judge I. M. M eekins of the F ed­ eral bendch w ho has tried, m ore than 2,000 liquor law violations since he becam e judge, reached the conclusion in a recent iutervier given for Collier’s W eekly that the jail sentence is the only rem edy fbat m akes a.real im pression on the violator. Fines am ount to nothing as punishm ent, as the liquor dealer's philosophy is generally "easy come, easy go. Judge M eekins thinks no m ore of suspended sentences, evidently th an he does of fines as a deterrent to the illicit w hiskey traffic. A s.a m atter of fact, is a suspend­ ed sentence any deterrent after all? M ay it not be presum ed th at every person w ho engages in the sale of w hiskey under our present laws know s th at he m ay be sent to pri­ son if caught? K now ing th at the law itself suspends a sentence a- bove him even before he is caught the first tim e, it would appear rea? srnable to assum e th at the bootleg­ g er has no greater respect for a sentence specifically suspended by a court after he has once been caugbt. I t is questionable, th ere­ fore w hether the suspended -sent- fenfce in m any instances actually de ters those at whom it is aimed. A s a rem edy for the evils of the w hiskey traffic nothing could fce w eaker or m ore ineffective than the suspended sentence. Even if it should keep the m an w ho draw s one from engaging in the traffic a- gain, or cause him to be a little m ore care-ful'about getting caugbt again, .the the escape from punisb- mdnt'eoii-ld hardly-be ^expected :i to do less th an to encourage others to tak e u p th is nefarious pursuit It seem s haidly too m uch to assert th at for every bootlegger stopped by a suspended sentence tw o new one are m ade. T he later crop will naturally expect as good treatm ent from the court as their fellows re- ceieved if they purchase" be caught. T o officers who really try to curb the liquor traffic, the suspended sentence if em ployed very often m ust be very discouraging indeed. R oad or jail sentences m ay not break all bootleggers from ' their trade, but such treatm ent certainly stops them for awhile. I t is a very rare thing th a t a su­ spended liquor sentence is ever call ed dow n on the offender over whom it is suspeuded. E aw violators know this, so they do not dread a threat generally speaking, m ere­ ly threatens, W e confess th a t w e are unable to ,fellow the reasoning of those of o u r judiciary who continually use the suspended sentence as a su­ spended sei\teuce as a substitbte for punishm ent in dealing w ith those w ho m ake their living by breaking ing the law for profit.— T he Dis­ patch. - . Get A Ford. T h e com m ittee on buildings and grounds at R aleigh the_past week authorized our great econom y gov­ ernor to buy a new autom obile at a cost to the taxpayers of $4,100. A S tate chaaiot could have been bought for a third of this sum and w ohld have done ju st as well but econom y m ust ride in splendor you know . V ance, Scales, Jarvis, Rus'- sell, H olt, Fow le, A ycock1 G lenn, K itchiu or C raig did not even have a State-ow ned horse and carriage to ride around in w hile they w.ere the C hief E xecutive but our pres­ ent economy governor m ust have a costly chariot. W e progross,— U uion R epublican. Two hundred farm women will afc tend the third short course fo r wom en a t State College. Ju ly 4 to 9. Old papers for sale cheap at T he R ecord office. M ust m ake room for fall stoek. Some Observations On Reynolds Stock* From th eD an b u ry R eporter. T he stock m arket reports yester­ day show ed R J. R eynolds T obac; co Com pany “ B " stock skyrocket­ ing. "H ig h est in the history of the com pany, and brokers and spe­ culators predicting still further rise.” T his little item — so inter­ esting to those fortunate enough to hold a few blocks of Reynolds “ B”' com m on—indicates at least -two things: ' F irst - T h a t the Reynolds Tobac co C om pany is a will m anaged and successful concern, m anufacturing a staple com m odity is m uch dem and and Second— T h at its high earning capacity is at the expense of a large; mass of the people, who dig up the raw m aterial, b u t w ho do not share in its profits. / If a sm all coterie of m en c a n /b y cornering on a com m odity, organiz ing th eir interests -pay them selves princely salaries, and then net 50 to 100 per cent on their capital in­ vested, while those who prduce the raw m aterial are not able to emerge, from financial strains, yet w ho la- Dors as bard and faithfully as. the m aninulators of their products,; there m ust He soun thing som ew here out of plum b and not in line w ith the general harm ony and rightness of things. 1 It is a well know ' fact th at the farm ing interests of the nation are not in a stong position, that farm, lands have becom e so deflated Jifc value th at nobody but a F ederat la n d .b a A k w .ill^ them , that the farm er’s taxes are high while his incom e is low, and that his produce he is receiving lessthan halt j,ts w orth. It is no less well know n th at the R. J. Reynolds T o­ bacco Com pany, the A m erican, Liggett-M yers and the other- big com panies are creating vast su r­ pluses year by year, ’ w hile paying their stockholders large dividends. A farm er w ith a fam ily of eight or ten children, rising early and w orking late, and by using the free labor of his wife and sons and daughters m ay by the rigid econo­ m y in the latter years of his life, cancel the m ortgage on his farm . B ut to do this he m ust avoid fires, hospital bills and law suits and m ust no attem pt to educate his children. T here is no censure here for the success of the tobacco bunch, nor any of the other great successful concerns and m anufactures of tbe- country. T hese people are to be congratulated on the wisdom the conservation, the fine business acu­ men that has enable'd them to build up corporation th at are the pride and strength of our grand and free country. W e need them w ith their im m ense com binations of; capital, and superb organizations of busi­ ness th at go out and m ake new and larger m arkets for our farm -pro­ duce. T he point we are trying to conveyjis th at som ew here iu the com plex arrangem ent of our vast economical cosmos, there m ust be som e loose - screws, otherw ise the producer of raw m aterial should not languish w hile the m anufactur­ er thrives. I n 'm ediaeval, fetidaiistic'E urope — indeed in m odern m onarcninal E urope—dynasties and principali­ ties flourished great arm ies and navies were m aintained, gorgeous ness aud glory rioted at extrava gant courts, and w aste. and profli­ gacy reigned ram pant, A bystand-^ er who aceidentlly pleased the fancy of the passing "queen or prince, was rew arded w ith a .purse of gold. Banquets, w ere given costing the revenues of ' a whole providence for the rioting of ohe.night. W aste, extravagance, was everyw here a- m ong the titled m en aud women. B ut out in the heather, tired backs bent tinder the w eight of taxes, and serfdom and suffering paid the bjlls. : W hen Reynolds " B " common ^oars1 sing hosannas-to the barons of the directors' room , but rem em ­ ber that out ipdlie fields w here the fertilizer is filtering, tired backs and horny hands are covering the shorts. T he day’s*work is doneK the field is planted, and w aiting for the showers. T he unpaid laborers lie down to rest from their toll, and dream of the tim e w hen open a- gain, maybe, w ith happier luck for thk growers. T he odor of the honeysuckle is heavy on the air, the lark sings softly from the cool woods, and the last tint of the saf- from sunset shim m ers on the cabin chim ney. Something Wrong. T hanks to T he N ation, the country at large is enjoying itself laughing at the prom ises exacted from sthe school teachers in a cer­ tain unnam ed coast town in N orth Corolina. But it appear^ that the ; im position of restrictions, wise and not so wise, upon teachers is not confined to auy one locality, and a harroeless one at that. V arious school boards have varying ideas as to the sort of deportm eut school- m arm s should exhibit. B ut it is not in . the backw ard rural sections alone th at the exhab­ its pf life th at teachers shall obey are prescribed for them . W ilson county has been know n ,for years" as having a very efficient school sysjem . ProfeM grjCharles Qoou is the school Superintendent. . H e ia s very definite ideas of how a teacher should disport herself. H ere is the pledge he exacts of teachers who essay to teach in W ilson coun­ ty: “ I further agree that I will take a vital interest in.church and S un day school w ork and other com m u­ nity activities; th at I will- not en­ tertain com pany late at night and thus render m y school w ork n ext day efficient th at I will not attend sorry m oving picture: and vaude- show s; th at I will not fall in love or become fam iliar w ith high school pupils; that I will not attend*"card dancing parties; that I will not fail to use good sense and discretion in the com pany I keep th at I will use my best endeavors during the year to im prove m y w ork as a teacher; and th at I will do nothing to bring disrepute upon the. hom e in w hich I live or cause rightlhinking peo- people to speak disparingly of. me or m y w ork.” !W ould a wom an Who doesn’t possess the good ^sense im plied in this agreem ent be w orth baying as a ’teacher? If she doesn't have it, could she be m ade the possessor of it by the m ere signing ot an agree­ m ent? Is a wom an whose charact­ er is not stronger than a m ere a- greem ent w hich she signs fit to be in a school room at all? Im agine, if. you can, a young wom an w ho lives a s 'p e r agreem ent for seven monts' iu the year and—well other­ wise— during the other five m onths? Som ething is w rong som ew here when agreem ents have to be pre­ pared for teachers to sign and w hen teachers have to sign them .— Tw in Qity S en tin el.. HtnimmiHWiHHiiiiiiHmtniHmitmimtKtnwnitnmtwtnmmimnHmuamt -Foljow the small grign with, a planting of soybean of cowpeas for hiy and seed. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of I. H. Mock deceased, this,is notice to all, pCranns indebted to. his .!estate to make inhnedlate payment of same, and all per sons holding claims against his estate will present them to the tind r-igned with­in: twelve months from date, or the statute. Wjli be plead in bar of-their! recovery.’ TbisMay 80th 1927. IG. W. MOCK. I Administrator! By E.H. MORRIS, Atty- ’ U \ lc / • I ‘ Has His Inning! Mr. Man goes up to bat this month for a season of luxuries ! ^ comfort. For he is discharging his cool- weather togs for good old tropical. fabrics that just let the soft summer breezes waft themselves right though! AU are at mighty reasonable prices. All The Latest ^Syles And Colors Palm I Beach Raymo Silver Twist Tropical . Worsted Linens Bargains in Straw hats, s caps, underwear, ties s nd hosiery. por sster Prevette^Qlothing Qo. J. R. PREVETTE, Manager. “ONTHE SQUARE” .STATESVILLE, N. C. ■sin ■V,& ■ I- 111JH mniniiiiimtimm»untmmnnMWiiimiintwiimiiHttiwinumntnminntmt»» Iii I •I; 1 I IH L SI -5 r’iV1"! - Si IlP k ;! iW P■53*!'Iy p .■ «} I P VWMIi wmIi i f . III EU® DAVUfi RECORD, BfOC&smtE, % C.IS. t92? IJi- mI IM i p !•S' I I I I: f&iTH I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. -Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS,*IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Fishing license will not be grant ed tourists or local citizens to fish in the various ponds and lakes on the public square. I t is costing lots of m oney to keep the schools in Davie county running six to nine m onths in the year. If anyone can tell us how to lower expenses the colum ns of T he Record is open to them . T he Record is the only RepUr blican newspaper printed between W inston-Salem and Asheville on the Southern Railroad If you are taking T he Record, show it to your Republican neighbor and get him to subscribe. Flying across the A tlantic ocean is getting to be an almost every week occurence. T he editor of T he Record hasn’t any business In E urope, but if the tim e ever comes w hen he has to visit that country he will go on the train or w alk. T be tax collectors have been m aking it m ighty uupleasant for the fellow who hasn’t paid his tri­ bute to Cscsar. W hen the county finished selliug several hundred pieces of land for taxes the town began to get busy and is arranging to do likewise Mooksville has a Democratic m ayor and five Dem ocratic alder­ men. T hey are all good, clever fellows but w ouldn’t no m ore think of advertising in T he Record than they would think of voting for Al Sm ith should he be nom inated for president ou the D em ocratic ticket. T here are ,m any people who think they are fitted for looking after their neighboi’s business m uch better than they are for look i ig after their own affairs. Every :town has more Oi less of these kind of folks. It may be a blessing, for they are given som ething to do. ■ It seems that the folks in the Mississippi Valley can’t get rid of one flood before anot.ier arrives. Should any of these good people decide that they had rather live Where w ater is not so plentiful and sunshine is free, they are invited to come to N orth Carolina and lo­ cate in the garden spot of the woild. T here are lots of sorry people in th e world but the sorriest fellow we know of is the one who will get in debt to every m erchant in town" and then buy a second-hand car on credit and go to Salisbury or W ins­ ton-Salem and do his trading. R eader, do you know of any such fellows? T he new city fathers have been sw orn in and taken charge of the tow n’s affairs. W e trust that they will give the taxpayers of the towu . a chance to vote on the questiou of selling the light and power system ‘to the Southern Public U tilities Com pany. An election should be called and then the people can express their views on this m uch cussed and discussed question. O ne of these days M ocksville is going to be ou-ajnaii] line of travels and the num ber of tourists through here will be m ore than doubled, w hen highw ay 75 from L exington to Statesville is completed, and No. 80 from Salisbury to Mocksville a j n ^ ^ inston-S alem is finished. is a m ighty good tim e to'be- gin the erection of a m odern,' up- : to-date hotel gere, for it will be needed. V W hen a person spends m ore m oney than he m akes trouble gen­ erally overtakes'"him . W hen a tow n is running a deficit every year som ething is bound to happen. I f a town is not collecting enough ta x to keep the schools going, to Siaintain the streets and sidewalks, etc., there, are b u t three remedies. T h e first is.tojreduce expanses by cutting salaries are dism issing some of. the em ployes, issuing bonds to cover the deficit, or raising th e tax rate. I t is u p to the. taxpayers to decide w hich one of these m ethods they prefer. William Wasson Dead. M r. W illiam W asson, of Salis­ bury died in ,a. Baltim ore -hospital on M onday night of last week, fol­ lowing an operation for rem oval of brain tum or. T h e body was brought to Salisbury W ednesday and laid to rest. M r. W asson was 31 years of age, a m em ber of the aviation,corps in the world w ar. H e is survived by his wife, w ho was Miss L aura K im brough, of Sm ith G rove, before m arriage, and one sm all son. M r. W asson was well know n in this city, w here he Had m any friends w ho will be sorry to learn of his death. - A Long Trail. Bill S m art, a typical ranchm an from Seagraves, T exas, arrived in M ocksville about six o’clock T hurs- 'day evening. H e was riding' a T exas cow pony, and was on his w ay to Boston, Mass. H e h a d b e e n in the saddle for 50 days and cov­ ered a distance of 1550 miles, w ith a little m ore than 700 miles yet a head of him . M r. S m art is of Scotch Irish descent and his great- grandparents m igrated to the>W est from N orth C arolilla-m ore than a century ago. “ Sill” is not riding on a w ager, but iIs taking a vaca­ tion on horseback, and proposes to visit the home' of baked beans and contrast th at section of coun­ try with' the rolling prairies of T ex ­ as. H e is a well educated m an, appears to be around fifty-five years of age, arid stands m ore than six feet tall. H e owns 1080 acres of ranch land and w rites books when not punching cattle. H e spent the night in ’ this city, leaving early F rid a y m o rn in g w ith his face to­ w ard the rising s u n . H e will ship his pony from BostotL to T exas, and m ake the return trip by rail after show ing the ■ aristocratic Bostonians a few things. Graham Good Farmer ’ N orth Carolina State College last week conferred a “ certificate of m erit” on W . D. G raham , of M t. U lla. M r. G raham operates a 350 acre farm on . a co operative plan H e h a s 13 living children, ten of them boys, and they are all w ork­ ing on this big Row an county farm . “ W hit!’ G raham is a good fellow and a m ighty good farm er. Miss M aryetta W alker, is spend­ ing the w eek in W inston Salem , w ith M r. and M rs. "C ute W alker. Farmington News. ' M iss V ada Johnson- left F riday for the U niversity of Tennessee, K noxville w here she w ill attend sum m er school. M r. and M rs. T . H . ETedman and daughter ‘(M isses -R edm an and Miss F lora R edm an) attended com ­ m encem ent at D uke last w eek. M r. A lbert R edm an w ho gra duated at D uke ’27 is hom e for the sum m er vacation. M rs.-J. C. Brock w ho has been serious ill we are glad to note is im proving. J M essrs. G . H G raham , D. P . G regory and B ert Seats spent S u n ­ day afternoon in'Y adkinville. T h e people of northern D avie county and oth er .counties are es­ pecially pleased to have been offi­ cially notified th at the road from the hardsurface at L . L . S m ith s store 80 is takeu over by the S tate, and w ork will begin at.early, date. T his progect will be 80 1. • T he m any friends of M iss Jessie o tn eafter Spendlngu Ien0 H sheis th e L aw rence hospital w W ? was. a patient. e she Miss Phoebe Eaton is att* j - summer school.at Wake Forest R North Carolina I - Davie County ( In Superior Coutt Annie Ayers—p]ff vs Judson Ayers—deft. NOTICE. T hedefendant above namPH take notice that an action emirl J 1 above has been commenced in I as Superior Court of Davie Countv m C , to dissolve the bonds of JL m ony, for absolute divorce- It1’ com plaint of the plaintiff ’has u filed in said court, and the t h T fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear tw enty days from serv ee of thi,» tiee and answer or demur to Z com plaint in said action, or nlainl;! will apply to the Conrt for the ' Iief dem anded in said comnlaim This June 13th 1927. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court. WE HAVE KEPT FAITH WITH OUR THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS: We Have Secured for Them the Two Finest Products of Their Kind in America-4The Twins of Power.” Look For This Sign. The Best Service Stations In This Reg:on Are Displaying It. P u t Purol to any test your ingenuity m ay conceive. O pen the throttle wide and feel the power of this better gosoline. T hrottle down and take the hills—note the absence of knock. S tudy the speedo­ m eter and m easure your- m ileage. Find out how economical Purol really is. W e m ade all kinds of tests of this gaso­ line before we dtcided to handle it In this section. Prom all of these tests P ural em erged a winner-. So you will find it w hen,' .with Purol in your tauk, yoti m ake your own tests in your own way. Purol Gasolene is now on sale at 500 of the better service stations in this se-ction. W e also' invite inquires from farm ers and com m ercial users to whom we give prom pt and efficient service. Stop A t T h e Puiol Sign. It Pays. _ Where The TioIene S:gn Iis Dis­ played The World’s Finest Motor Lubricant Is Handled. Tiolene 100% Super-Pennsylvania M O T O R O IL v ■ J A s you know the finest m otor oils jab taiuable come from the Pennsvlvauia oil countrA. Y et. of these oils there m ust be one that is B E ST. W eh av e0Studied' m otor-oils for m ore than tw enty years, we have m ade a particularly close in­ vestigation during the past, few m onths, and we are sincere in our belief that of Pennsylvania M otor Oils, Tiolene Super Pennsylvania M otor Oil is Suprem e. M any oils claim this suprem acy. T he final answ er to their claims and our claim s m ay be quickly secured by an ac- .^tuaI test in yqu.r own car. ..H ave yoiy crankcase drajned and filled w ithT iolene on our recom m endation. A fter you have driven long enough to experience' the new % noothness and better m qter perfor­ m ance m ake your decision. • W e know w hat4t will be. W e know n th at you will then agree' that th e . best, m otor oil you will then, agree th at the best motor, oil you have ever: used is Tio-- lene— the m aster motor_ lubricant.- ' . P u t Tiolene to the te s t.' T he sheer m erit of the oil will m ake you a perm anent Tiplene user. - . From the beginning of this business fourteen years ago we pled­ ged ourselves to serve. With us service meant very definite things. It meant that we must distribute Petrolium products of unquestionable quality--it meant that we must deliver these su­ perlative products at a competitive price—It meant that we must accomplish our delivery of these better products with courtesy and speed. By rigidly adhering to the service policies outlined we have built our business to its present volume and have made the thousands of friends with whom we are eager to keep faith. Recently we decided to change the brand of gasoline and motor oil distributed. In order to keep faith with the public we made a country wide investigation. Finally we selected the “Twins of Power”—Pure Gasoline and Tiolene- Motor Oil—products of outstanding quality. In selecting these two exceptional brands we have continued our ■ policy of providing the finest products of their kind to our custo­ mers. Purol Gasoline has a won a national reputation and es­ tablished national records for mileage and economy. Tiolene Motor Qil has as firmly established its prosition as the leader of all Pennsylvania Moter Oils as Pennsylvania Motor Oils have established their Leadership among all other motor oils. Stop at the next service station that displays the sign shown be­ low. Fill up with both the ‘ Twins of Po^er.” Give us the op­ portunity to demonstrate the remarkable quality of these two products. Farmers who are users of large quantities of gasoline and oil and commercial users are urge to obtain from us detailed facts concerning the merits of Purol Gasoline and Motor Oil. j a n y , JAMES P. FLANIGAN, Manager. Distributors of Pure Oil Products in Alexander, Davie and Iredell Counties. v a n d Bulk Station, STATESVILLE. Bulk Station, Taylorsville, R. A. Martin, Agent. ~ Bulk Station, Mocksville, G. N. Ward. Agent. IIRMER WOI INKUI ^m im aB ecan seIU Health and Stren , Tn sunny pasture In 0| ture. BI woman . ch eck ! sighed a| at theml tired off of her ta in the J was tlrq ing fori of boat sides cad —I o w n faj f a n s ot llte seemed tod Ier tailing health. Sha m s 5»nce In herself.I one day she began takin I,Guam's Vegetable CoJ ier general health began Ihe took It faithfully. Now I er work without any trol C l and la no longer blue* I This -woman, Mrs. Cora 1 I Bos 387, Oklahoma I I 1rite3: ‘'Everybody now Short, what are.fou doing I H eigh WB and my.weigj Sunk it was 116. I have ™ inttles of the Vegetable .Other women who have ta md keep things going mi toad to better health as Mra through the faithful use d linkham’s Vegetable Comj T Ask your neigabor. ■ $ g @ w t ® K e e g s J Babiea Buffer more during L than any other season. Foodl IcoIIc is frequent, diarrhea P l mothers must constantly euardi ditions that may prove promptly checked. 1 That Teethiua Is the suresl formula for combating eummel and keeping babies healthy Ial proven by the thousands of r atantly being received frcf mothers. I Mrs. Dexter Landrum, It. 2,1 !writes, “I certainly am PT Teothina. I am the mother of I and believe it has done more tfl [healthy than anything else. T the time and recommend it tol Tcethba is especially prepai regulate little bowels and Im natural movements. I t cleanaj tines of poisonous bile, aids < helps nature to build stn ihealthy little bodies. Fbsi nurses recommend- It 'and all < it. Frlce 80c. I T?T> L11L 1? Send for sample H I r i v C C * useful B ookletal SC. ]. MOFFETT CO., Dept W4, Colf TEiTHIllullds Better YOUR NOSE J If you suffer from na Jay fever, dryness or lose you will get Instant| BOrbinol, the new ointn fllnly accomplishes wondJ I Sorbinol Instantly relll Jiatlon and helps the lrrlf |o lioal quickly. Its medl gnts combat germs, so it| |U skin ailments. ■ Keep it handy for sq iuts, scratches. [A tube costs only OOcl tooney, Just pay the posl Uvery, Send your name f Jloore Sons, Inc., 02 BoJ j|one Itilana City, N, T. Sed fist u name, too* A Our name has I for a gcoeraticl ' Quality weddiol ’ Announccracnll prices. Deliver! paid. Samples u l bookoa WeddT"■■ HWHJTgrM wufcuu nr Cu tun Le X1E R E T T W A DIIOS g- MAIN ST. RtCHl [I S ?,™9 “ Relied promptly frol ShV?!? ^ lth ?r. 1P e e r W Vet* cIonoL One single dose does t A H Druggists. m VtermSd ^2rk^1\7P>CaI £ *or Hl or Lady. ExceUl *y ta Exclusive conJ tP —N a tu re 's BeueiI* eImJMiativeorgans will bf toil? ? ^ morning and yotuj k a b°T7el action] easy as Eaturo a t her b est-3 gtlWOK- Tryit safe, purely vega [M At Druggists- pimples, blackheads,I ^eway eaelly and at I .,I- - - J0 , ^ * .««<, hospital RECORD. MOCKSYH-Lgf N. C! HttEfiWOHlN OKUHHM W a a S r e *. Ciinay pasture in Oklahoma, a i !f cleeit cow3 was grazing. They ir-i made a pretty pic­ ture. But the thin woman in the blue checked apron sighed as Bhe looked at them. "'She was tired of cows, tired of her tedious wo.rk in the dairy.',She was tired of cook­ing for a houseful of boarders, be­ sides caring for her own family. The I&ns”oF Hfe seemed too heavy for SfSunsh^Uh. ~ • - — She had lost con- IeJnnrP in bsrsfclf.*fiQ06 toy sliu began t^lng Lydia HOiniiIienTs Vegetable Compound and -!, Eeneral health began to improve; chctook it faithfully. Now she can do Sr work without any trouble, sleeps !.Ji and Is no longer blue and timid.This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, ft. ft. o Bot 387, Oklahoma. City, Okla., JriIe3: "Everybody, now says: ‘Mrs. of the Vegetable Compound, rvher women who have to work hard J ' keep things going may find the “ d(i t0 better health as Mrs. Short did, f 0,„Vthe faithful use of Lydia H. K am 's Vegetable Compound. Ask your neighbor. j g@w l£eeg» Y o m e E eaS tX ay _ ■ Ttsbios suffer more during hot weather I ikn any other season. Food Is upsetting. I taiic is freauent, diarrhea prevalent and I mothers must constantly guard against con- I Elions that may prove Berious If not I promptly chocked. I That Tcethina 13 the surest and safest I fo-mula iot combating Bamzner complaints I httping babies healthy Is conclusively I proven by the thousands of letters ctfft- I ilastiy being received from gratefulI moiicra. I Mn. Dcstcr Landrum, R. 2*Ovett, M ssV I rri!^, “I certainly am pleased w ith I Teethina. I am the mother of two children, I ind believe it has done more to make them I healthy than anything else. I use It all I tbs time and recommend it to every one/* TttUiina is especially prepared to safely J regulate little bowels and Induce gentle* I Kliiral movements. I t cleanses the intes- I tines of poisonous bUe. aids digestion I kips nature to build robI healthy Httlo bodies.I curses recommend. It and 1 I it. Price 30c. le. aids digestion and uild strong, robust. and ^Mruggtets SeU aiwf Bamw-I Booklet -HMMiite and iout Babies*E B iET?? Sendfor I I1K t X * useful B< ------ . I C. L MOFFETT CO., DepL W4, Colun&os, Geoigii , FEETHI N AIuiEds Better Babies IlS YOUR - ■■ NOSE SORE? If you suiter from nasal catarrh, lay fever, dryness or sores in the Inose you will get instant relief from I SorMnol, the new ointment. It cer- Jlaliily accomplishes wonderful results. SorMnol instantly relieves inflam- Jsatlon and helps the irritated tissues. Jto lical quickly. Its medical ingredi­ ents combat germs, so it Is good for Jtll skiu ailments. Keep it handy for scalds, bums, Jrafei scratches. A I Ti Iie costs only 00c. D o n ’t ’ send Ijwney. Jnst pay the p o s t m a n o n de- I irerr. Send yoni- n a m e to Eiitv. J, I '110rC Sous, Inc., 02 B o r d e n Avenue, I!?11,? aild cllV- A'. T. S end y o u r Orue- | EuU name, too. jKng-fSIg X j m m i Our name bae been associated for a Beueration with highest aualicy wcddioglnvitataons and Annouocements a t reasonable prices. DclivcredaQjrwherepi *>aid. c---- jSVERETT W ADDEY CO. jjjns* «poil«i promptly from the himum" SW- Tt ?r- Peery’B VerniifUBO “Dead 1 Bingle dose does the trick. 60c. All Drusrgists..Di? Peer w’s V e r m i f m I W ^dVTLocal Aeent for Hoose to House JtoparfuiLnn Lady. Excellent lino Tdllet I w tO rtfi': kv-luslve contract w ith his Iw rirtv sJltl JlartJ'- 'Write a t once. COUN- » -L i^J-U X lRATORIES. Middletown. O. jfja sfip a te d ? & f -H a n s 's Remedy—tonight. taaaIiauv-Oorsanawillbefnnctionln* K . by. latraiaS and your conatipation end with a bowel action as free and bet h® *-110 t,aia‘ • ^iM, Sajc1 purely vegetable— At Druggists—only 25© ,, BLEMISHES £ ®ples, blackheads, etc.;-cleared ^way easily m(j at Q0st O B y M A R G A R E T T U R N B U L L Copyright, 1926. by Sforgarot Turnbull, WNtT Service STORY FROM THE START* Claude Melnotte B a b b s re­ turns f r o m N e w Yorlt to hfs general grocery In Peace Valley,- P a W i t h h i m com e s N e d C a r ­ ter, a stranger, w h o m B a b b s in­ troduces to " A u n t Lyddy," his old housekeeper, as a nephew. Lateiv J)abi)s admits to A u n t L y d d y that Carter is a chance acquaintance, veteran of the W o r l d war, w h o m h e h a d m e t In N e w Y o r k a n d taken a lik­ ing to. Carter telTs that he ha9 broken with his family a n d his flasoee because of their ultra­ pacific - leanings. W i t h D a b b s N e d visits Clover Hollow. T h e y almost run over a d o g belong­ ing to a giri w h o m Carter a p ­ parently recognizes. .Ned de­ livers a grocery order, a n d in his absence the girl, Dorothy Sel den, says that she k n o w s Ned's last n a m e to be Rangeley, a n d ,that he is the f a m o u s b a n k ­ er’s son. N e x t m o r n i n g N e d b e ­ gins w o r k as a delivery boy. D e ­ livering a n order m a r k e d “J o h n ­ ston” at the “W h i t e House," he meets a girl w h o tells h i m she an d her m o t h e r are alone, the servants having left. N e d p r o m ­ ises to get help. Meeting D o r o ­ thy, his former fiancee, he evades telling w h y he is in Peace-Val­ ley. CHAPTER III— Continued Instantly, Ned and Jenny started down the road. Dorothy called to him, surprise In her voice. Was It possible her diagno­ sis of the fleeing maid and the seeking lover could be wrong? “Why, Ned, you’re not leaving me like that, are you?” “I am,” Ned called back to her. “I’m busy this morning. You seem to forget that we workers must work.” The stonemason lived in a tumble- down old farmhouse across the creek, halfway between Clover Hollow and Peace Valley. It was beautiful to look at, from a distance, but when you got to the stony road in frorit of it you saw both farm and house had been neglected for years. To Claude Dabbs the neglect was far more evident than the beauty. He put his empty box down ,by what passed for a gate, so that it might be a sign and symbol of his presence to Ned when he came by, and went up the rough' driveway to see Bttie Pulsi- fer and And out if William Penn Pulsi- fer had any intention of working this week. Claude had gone to school with Ettie. He remembered her when she was pink and pretty, and he hated to see her toiling with so little prospect of reward-for her labor. Bttie was at a tub .in\the back yard, washing, with two very smaTl chil­ dren playing at her feet. Another child, not much older, was driving his next brother about the yard as a fire engine. 'Two more children were lean­ ing from an upper window, trying vainly to reach a cat on the shed roof. TJhe cat, being far more com­ fortable 'on the roof than it would be In- their hands, was protesting. ; The oldest but one, a girl, was helping Bttie with, the wringing. “M? land, Claude, that you?” EttIe called, tossing back a dark brown lock with a wet, soapy hand. “William Penn Pulsifer’s gone down to the vil­ lage with Penny to look about for some boards for somepinV He told me, if you happened along, to say that he’d try’to git that chimbly pointed on Bert Oakley’s house come next Thurs­ day, if it don’t rain.” ‘‘All right, Ettie," Claude answered and avoided looking at her, as he had during all Ettie’s nervous speech. Well .did both Ettie add Claude know that William Penn Pulsifer had prom­ ised to come next week Thursday for some ten weeks. But it was Ettie’s part to hold the banner high and so screen some of William Penn Pulsi­ fer’s shortcomings, and it was Claude’s part not to peep through the rents in the banner Test he might see the naked truth. Bttie sighed as she looked over toward Claude Dabbs, who had Toots and the others on his knees and all about film. >“I declare, Claude "Dabbs, seems a shame you’re an old bachelor, and you so fond of ’em. Ought to have had a dozen of your own.” ^ “Things are uneven in this fine world, Ettie,” was’ Claude's comment, gs he looked up the road, along which Jenny and Ned were tearing at full speed. “Got a fine young man visit­ ing me. My adopted nephew. Here he comes.” He Walked toward the gate, followed by all the children. Presently Ettie, looking up from the washing, saw that he was coming back Tgaim accompanied by the children and the young man. Jenny had been tlod to the last remaining fhte.Post. _ Ettie ungraciously acknowledged Claude’s introduction, though her mind was perfectly cordial toward the voung man, it being no part of coun­ ty etiquette to look either pleased or gracious on such an occasion, lest ad­ vantage be taken. Wbat advantage, Ind why, no one knows; but custom his apparently decreed that.-they who S f f l r UVing from the soilrshaU, dosoite nature’s generous teaching, In g ^ e l y W ^ ^ CUude briefly tI Btti? W situation at the White house and con­cluded by asking: _ “Could you do a day’s general house­ work and-cooking, Ettie, for the new folks up there?” “My land, what’s come to their cook?” asked Ettie, country fashion, refusing to commit herself until she had had aU the facts spread out be­ fore her. Ned said easily: “They left because they thought It looked lonely. Servants leave nowadays, don’t they, without any reason?” Here Claude looked up and—took hold of the situation, lest the ener­ getic little bundle of nerves leaning against her washtub might take ex­ ception to this offhand city person’s way of explaining a case. “My nephew, here, says there’s just a young girl .up there, trying to run that big house herself and keep her mother quiet... I don’t know anything about them, Ettie, but it would be real neighborly to help out I’ll send Ned to take you there tomorrow morning— if you can manage it” » ‘Tm busy,” acknowledged Mrs. Pul- 1Sifer, “but if It’s a case-of real need- cessity, I could go.” “That’s real good of you, Ettie,” Claude said heartily, and Indicated to Ned they’d better go. Ned hurried down the lane to untie Jenny. Claude “First Time In My Life Anyone Told Me I Had Beautiful Eyes.” paused to say to Ettie, as he sep­ arated himself gently from clinging little hands : “The way I look at it, the mother probably won’t do any­ thing, and it’s a good, deal to fall on the shoulders of a girl.” “Won’t hurt'her none,” sniffed Mrs. Pulslfer, “but of course all them Clover Hollowers pay good money, and it’s a real nist place. I own, Claude, I kinda like to see what they’ve done to the house. It certainly is a pretty home.” “Yes, ain’t it,” Claude agreed appre­ ciatively. "Well, I’ll send the boy round at half-past eight, Ettie, to take you to the—I declare I don’t know their name. The?” came while I was in New York.” "That’s a good morning’s work, son,” he said amiably as he mounted the wagon seat beside .Ned. Not for worlds wouldjhe allude to Dorothy Selden and her revelatfons, for that was, as Dabbs would have phrased It, “up to ffed.” If it was, Ned showed no signs of being about to introduce the lady into the conversation. - “I; say, C. M., there’s something I’d like to fix up with you before we get to home and Aunt Lyddy. Though you found me on a park bench, I have some money, and I’d Uke to pay my way.”“Look here, Ned,” Claude flushed and stammered, “there’s no necessity and—and when I asked you to Peace Valley, I asked you to stay with me. I can afford it. Afterward, if you Uke, we can arrange something, if you’ll only stay.” Ned, smiled at him. “Surely, TIl stay, if you beep me busy.” Conversation languished after that, for Dabbs waited Air Ned to choose the subject. He glanced again at the young man beside him and noted the set of his jaw. • “Anything disagree­ able happen to you up at the White house?” he inquired. Ned shook his head. “Only saw that girl I told you about. Perfect peach. She took the order from me.” Ned relapsed into silence. “What was their name?” Mr. Dabbs asked, getting- out, his little memo­ randum book and preparing to note it “I asked Ettie, but she didn’t, know.” “Johnston,” said Ned, dwelling on it. “Miss Johnston.” Dabbs stared at- Kim. “Johnston. Oh, well, that’s a pretty common name round these parts. Any more in the family besides the girl and the moth­er?” “Don’t know,” Ned admitted. “Find out tomorrow, when you take Ettie there.” “What difference" does It make?” Dabbs laughed. “You’ll malfe a pretty good grocer's clerk, Ned, if you can’t figure out tbat for yourself. So many mouths, so many more loaves of bread ordered. But that isn’t why I asked. I’ve got a dozen or more ‘Johnstons’ and ‘Johnsons’ on-my book already, and beside, I’m agent for the property and I really ought* to know something about these people.” ~ But Npd was paying little attention. He was off on another train of thought entirely, as Dabbs was to discover, for he let Jenny have a free rein while he put a cigarette In his mouth. “You’ve seen the girl, C. M., for Pve just remembered that she came into the store last night and you di­ rected her to Clover Hollow.” He leaned forward to take a light from Dabbs. “She has the most extraordinary blue eyes! You never saw such eyes. Why, they’re like—like—” He looked up to see Claude laugh­ ing, and added quite involuntarily: “Like yours, 0. M.” “Well I be d—d!” was Claude’s equally spontaneous retort “First time In my life any one ever told me I had beautiful eyes!” Pa Buzz prefets private bath PIT spray kills roaches, bed bugs, ants, and their eggs. It also clears your home of flies and mosquitoes. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. W ill not stain. Get Flit today. CTCTlOtl DESTROYS Flies Mogguitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches ttTheytUowcan with the black band** irtfwiui li. (a.i.) Many Make Sports Goods The manufacture of sporting and athletic goods gives employment to nearly 9,000 men and women in the United States. Forgot to Mention-Jt “Wasn’t there- some talk of Elsie marrying-a duke?” “Yes, my dear, but the duke didn’t mention 1L”—Des Moines Register. CHAPTER IV That "night Ned lay awake think­ ing of Dorothy Selden’s reappearance In his life, and how little it meant, to him now. When he slept he dreamed of a blue-eyed Sapunzel who let down her hair. . Claude Dabbs, also wakeful, puz- zllng-how to keep Ned interested in Peace Valley, finally slept; to dream of a beautiful woman named Johnston pursuing him, accompanied by gigan­ tic dogs all answering to the name of Peter. Ned again surprised’Claude by ris­ ing early and cheerfully setting out for Pulsifer’s farm. However, Wil­ liam Penfi Pulslfer and his son Penny had decided to work, for awhile,, near­ by. Because of this,' Ettie felt that she must supply them with a hot din­ ner, and so could not Wome to the White house until one o’clock. Ned agreed to come again at one o’clock if Miss Johnston still wanted her, and took his'way to the White house. It promised to be an amusing day, he thought, as he knocked. at the kitchen door. “Blue Eyes,” with flaming cheeks, opened the door.- This had been a terrible . morning of starting open fires, lighting a kitchen range, and trying to - find ,-Things , In . a strange kitchen, In a strange -house. Ned proceeded to explain Mrs. Pulsi­ fer’s absence. Mary listened, murmured, her thanks, and praised Mr. Dabbs for his kindness In sending help. She would be glad to,see Mrs. PuIsifer that aft­ ernoon. r “What will you do now?” Ned asked, anxiously looking at the pile of dishes on the table before her. “Let me help you.” ,^ ShortIy CIaude Melnotte Dabbs, grocer; will take a place in this story that youjiardly would ex­ pect. KEEP AWAY FROM CALOMEL!! ST IS QUICKSILVER - MERCURY ' ' 4? — Never take calomel. It is mercury— a dangerous drug. If you are consti­ pated, bilious, sick, headachy, stomach sour, meals don’t taste right, hot days make you drowsy and lazy, take Dod­ son’s Liver Tone. That’s all you need. Calomel salivates. That’s why you have to take salts the next day to get it out of your system so it will not eat your bones. You have to stay at home a day to recuperate from the. shock it gives you. No wonder Dodson’s Liver Tone is so popular. AU you do is take a spoonful at night. By morning you are cleaned out good, head is clear, you feel as light as a feather; you are not sick, no danger of salivation, and you can eat anything -you want Think of that Get the big bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone from your nearest store. They all have it Keep it In the house so you will have it handy to take nights before going to bed. Allen’s FootasEase • . ~ - gives comforting relieffor Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet. - Whoi your feet hurt, are tired, sore or perspire, shake into your shoes Allen's Fdot-Ease, the Antiseptic; Healing .powder-for the feet It takes Ihe friction from the shoes and gives im­mediate relief. Makes stockings wear longer, too. Write Allen’s Foot-Ease, LeRoy, N, Y., for a Free SamNe. Sold a t all drug and toilet goods counters Never I : No Difference She—You-men are all alike. He-Then you aren\ sorry didn’t marry Billy? you MOTHER:- Fletcher's jCasforia is especially prepared to relieve lnfants in arms and! Children all ages of Constipa­ tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of iFood; giving healthy and natural sleep. _ - - To avoid imitations; always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmlesa-No Opiates. Physidana everywhere recommend It. -.. "D aylight Savingtf ■ “What time have you?” “Are you asking for information or trying to start an argument?” Qaily Dialogue Flooey—There are just as good fish In the sea as ever-were caught -Blooey—Of conrse, but not so many. ( T O B E C O N T I N U E D . ) ' ‘W a k e s S u n d a y " L o n g i F e s tiy a l in : E n g la n d A peculiar religious festival known' as “Wakes, Sunday” used to -be held, 'and Is still observed In the north, of England and elsewhere in honoPof the day of dedication of the parish church. On-this anniversary it was customary for the younger parishioners to keep wgtch. In the church upon the night preceding .the feaspday—from which Is derived the curious- term “wakes.” About the middle ’of the Seventeenth century, however, it \vas ordained that all church wakes were to be held uponthe first Sunday in .OctoberTnstead Sf- on different dates as had previously been the case, and for about two hun­ dred years later, Wakes Sunday and the day. following was a recognized na­ tional - festival, akin to tlie modern Bank'holiday. In Herefordshire the day following ,Wakes Bunday J wm “Thumping Monday,” an allusion to the SghtlngJhgt so frequently marred the festivities. In Cornwall, Wakes Sunday was known, as “Feaston Sun­ day.” Another name- was “Hopping Sunday,” derived from the dancing which took place. Woman Urged Inoculation Imdy Mary Wortley Montagu, wife of a : British ambassador to Constan­ tinople, is credited with having been the first person to encourage inocula- ttbfi . against smallpox among the British doctors. She had such good results In,Turkey that she later per­ suaded Doctor. Maitland to introduce it into England. Dr. Edward Jenner is the one who placed Inoculation upea scientific basis,- , - - SAY “ BAYER A SP IR irf7 and INSIST I Prpvec&safe by millions aiid prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis ^Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HfeART j .Accept only “Bayer** package which contains proyen directions. Handy “Baver” bows of I? tablets Also bottles of -24 and 100—Dcnggists.. _ to Bay W Maaotfectnie ef MOToaCEtlcaetfester.of SalterilcaddJfEiaizin is the tnSe. ■I** C2^B r ec o r d . Mo c k sv il l e1N1 C. 1 1 I T h e T r a c k D r iv e r ■ No matter how heavy ,he load or how hard the going—I can count on my truck pulling through because I use dependabieChampions —They’re the better epack plug. Champion is the hetSer sparkplugbecausenfits doubloribotd Siliiman- ite core—tts two-piece const™ Ctionand its spe­cial analysis electrodes- Champion^.— ■ for Fords j6 0 *Champion— CarsotUer than Fords 7 5 ^ C h a m p io n S p & v lC P lu g s T O L E D O , O H I O \ Even the most sleepy-head boy wakes np when his dog barks. ' Eye inflection and. inflammation are healed trverniffht by using Roman Bye Balsam, Aslc jv u r druggist for 35-cent ja r or send to 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. So many evils “loom” that by and by, one is tempted to snap his fingers at predictions. I ! ■ « 8 1 1 1 1 m Y o u W ill N o t'S p en d A notheir C ent for Nickel plating if you use Presto Polish oil your car, home, ,storemnd res­ taurant fixtures. Restores plating on brass-showing parts and is finest Nickel polish. $1.00 per bottle or $1.75 the large size, which will last you for months. Beware of worthless imita­ tions and order now direct of inventor. CHARLES WENK 150 East 33rd St. - New York City TOMATO ““™ PLANTS!Delivered, 100, 30c; 300, 75c; 500, $1; 1,000, $1.50. Charges collect, 1,000, $1; 5,000, $4:50; 10,000. ?8. Satisfaction guaranteed. I>. F, JAMISON, Summerville, S. C. Cure-You Pile Remedy IT “HAS RELIEVED OTHERS —AND— IT W ILL RELIEVE YOU! Read wliat others' have to say about tliii wonderful medicine: The Cureyou Co., * April 29, 1926.College Park, Ga.Gentlemen:I am very glad to recommend your Cure- you Ointment for plies, as I was suffering from this trouble about two years ago to the extent that I was unable to work regu­larly, having to spend part of my time In bed.I tried everything that was recommended to me without success, until I heard of your tnedicinc, and after using only one bottle &m glad to say th at I have not been both­ered since. PIt will always be a .pleasure to speak a good word for you. as I am now like a different man.Yours truly,GEORGE HEARNS.The Cureyou Co.,College Park, Ga.,Gentlemen: ^About a year ago I was -suffering badly with piles, and after using a half box of Cureyou Ointment. I am entirely* cured.Yours truly,ROSCOE JOHNSON.Full size box sent In plain wrapper post­paid upon receipt of $1.6fa Address THE CUREYOU CO., College ParKt Georgia. DON’T RUB THE SKIN OFF Just apply -TOE-ICH to the itching part9. Your money back If it don’t get ,.results. Postpaid auywhere. small 35c, lge. $1.00. Ad­ dress TOE-ICH LABORATORIES. P. 0. Box 322, Birmingham, Ala. For Sale—2,800 Acres SandtiiU Land. Will produce $500 per acre. Easy terms. $20 per acre. AU or part. W rite for information. J. E. WILLIS, Clio, S. C. j : BABIES LOVE Tlie InfanU* and CbiMraatB Regaltlor Pleasant to give—pleasant to take, Guagaatoeil psroly res- ^etabloandabsolutolyharmless. I t Quickly OTereomea colic, diarrhoea, flatulency and otherThe open dlser pufcilished ! formula &pp»re ca !very label. IAlAllDmgsiiU' W- N. U., A T L A N T A , NO. 24-1927, \ Captain Lindbergh’s Horae in Washington &K§L.J£ I. Temporary White House, to which President CoolIdge invited Captain Lindbergh to be Iiis'guest daring his stay In the national capital. “L isidyV 9 F irst C la ss o f C h am p agn e a t P aris T ;■? IP ? - t aP. * nSjfrMSs \ s<x * FtZfS- I h t -Jtf . JS S sW 4. * *■ ♦" * S ,*■ S- < VaA. ++ < /ISr * ^swsi - • TROP-HY FOR-“LINDY” Above is shown tile “Winged Amer­ ica” trophy, highest award of the Aerial League of America, which'will be presented to Captain Lindbergh for his “distinctive achievement in having made the first flight from New York to Paris.” Thfe trophy shows a winged aviator’s head mounted on a pedestal 22 inches high*. K I L L E D A G E N E R A L M . ' Capt. William .P. Richards of the United States Marine corps, wlni shot arid killed the Liberal General Cabulla in Nicaragua in self-Oefense." ' rN Cabinet. Reception Ceimniitee *m J e c r e fa r y W i/bur S e c n stsry D svte SecretariesvKeIlogg, Hoover, Wilbur and Davis, of the State, Commerce, Navy and IVar departments^ respectively, who were named by President Coolidge as a cabinet committee to welcome Capt. Charles Lindbergh to Washington on behalf of the natioh and the administration. ' %indy99 Visits Nraigesssr9: Improved Uniform International my IU5V P. B. FITZWATBR. D.D.. Dean. MooCy Dlble Institute of. Chicago.)IfCl IO27 Western Mewbpniir-r Union. I ' Captain Lindbergh proposing a toast to the officers of the Le Bourget flying field, Paris. It was the young hero’s first glass of champagne, and he only touched the rim of the_glass with his lips, for he does not drink alcoholic liquors. , Captain Lindbergh Cextreme right) -with Ambassador Herrick (center) leaving the home of Mine. Nungesser, mother of the French ace who was lost -In making the flight from Paris to New York. Everyone in the crowd h ind f shake hands with “Lindy.” .. ■ * . . vujueu t0 r Lesson for June 19 PETER TEACHES GOOD CITIZEN- SHiP - Temperance Lesson. .LESSON TEXT—I Peter 2:11-17, 4:l-o. SOLDEN TEXT—Love worketh no 111 to Ills neighbor.—Rom. 13:10. PRIMARY- “TOPIC—Peter Tells Ua How to Behave. JUNIOR TOPI.C—KuIea for Right Living. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What Maltes a Good Citizen. •Young p e o p l e and a d u lt t o p­ ic—Tlie Character of a Good Citizen. In order to get an ihtelligent grasp of today’s lesson, one must get a view of the entire epistle as to its purpose ar.d method. Tlie' purpose was to es­ tablish all who were passing through suffering and testing (see ch. 1:7, 3:14; 4:12, 5:10-32). The principles of Christian behavior set forth in the text of this lesson are of broader scope than citizenship. They embrace: I. Behavior as Pilgrims and So­ journers (vv. 11, 1 2 ). Christians are merely sojourners on the earth. They have not here their permanent home but are journeying through the earth on their way to the eternal home in the heavens. Our heavenly citizenship (Phil. 3:20) should constrain us to the mainte­ nance of conduct consistent with our high calling. 1. Abstain from fleshly lusts (v. 11). The term iusts includes tlie entire army of unclean forces springing from our carnal natures. Tliey are enu­ merated In Gal. 5:19-21, These war against the soul. The ChristiaD should not be under the sway of carnal pas­ sion. 2. Behavior as citizens (vv. 13-17). While the Christian’s true citizen­ ship is in heaven he has a responsibil­ ity as a citizen on the earth. 1. Obey all requirements of civil rulers (v. 13). Fidelity to Christ Is shown by loy­ alty to civil authority. The intelli­ gent Christian recognizes the neces­ sity of government and graciously submits to those in authority over him regardless of the form of government. His duties as a citizen he perforins as the Lord’s free man—not through ser­ vile fear. Government even of a low order is better than anarchy. 2. Honor all men (v. 17). H e-will see In every man the image of Gqd and therefore give honor to him. This applies to all relations wherein we touch human life. 3. Love the brotherhood (v. 17). , -The Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same house­ hold. The brotherhood is composed of those who are children of God by faith in Jesus Christ. 4. Fear God (v. 17). 5. Honor ■ tlie'King (v. 17). ' This has a peculiar significance be­ cause in all probability the- wicked Hero was then reigning as emperor. \ll; Behavior In a World of Opposi­ tion (I Peter 4:1-5). 1. Armed for the conflict (v. I). Christians are engaged in a tre­ mendous conflict with evil forces with­ in and without. Satan and/his angel3 are bent on the believer’s defeat and destruction. -The only way to keep from being ojegrcomfe-with his darts is to arm oneself, with the mind of Christ. 2. The salutary effect of “suffering (v. I). ' . Suffering has a remedial effect upon God’s children. The one who suffers with Christ, as an example will have the consciousness th at.it is-his iden­ tity with Christ that calls forth the opposition of the world. 3. God’s will, the regulatiqg force of his life (v, 2>. ‘ Not the lusts of the flesh, but the will of God is the directing force of his life. 4. The consciousness of a wasted life. (v. 3).. . - Since the flesh has-so long had sway over the life, God is entitled to the rest of the believer’s energy.-Look­ ing back upon a wasted life in serv­ ing the lusts of the flesh will move one to give no more time to* serving such a master. - ’ 5. The attitude of the world to­ ward the one who separates himself from it (v. 4). . • / The world Speakq evil of those who will not go its wa’y. The world not' only wonders at the life of the Chris­ tian who separates ; himself from its pleasures, but - will heap upon Iiim- Rieknames and reproach. 6. Account shall be given (v. 5 ). The Christian should so live as to be able to.render an account to God. - The Joy of Christ. O believer, the joy of Christ is with­ in you ; give it room, let it spring up within you like a well of living water, and you will rejoice in the Lord al­ ways, and again rejoice.—G. H C McGregor; j CHILD’S BEST UxltJl l i s_ c .A" .F o m !A F 'e s T iiJ "*"* 'I HURRY MOTHER! A . of "California Fig Syrin" spcs^P thoroughly clean U10 Ht,'u tf In a few hours you Iutve a fill child again. Even it cre K1I ish, bilious, constipated orftiui 'I children love its Pioasatlt t oftlAlTeU your druggist you mmil/genuine “California Flg ?Tr.. ,3R has directions for babiesTnlf of all ages printed on bottle ° you must say “California." imitation. For rheumatism, gout, emna. bives, nothing is more beneficial tu frequent sulphur In ths. ’ . You,c?n &<! JK--IteStarfij* home, and «*t small cwt by using HfasiCQCK S islp fia s* Coospossad nature’a own blood puvifyi-- a., skin healing rerr.ody- Sulpk-a-^. entifically prepared to na:ie ji,^! most efficacious. Ujc it in theItA Also use it internaliy and as a I*! on affected parts. 60c ar.d S1.20 the bottle at yg, druggist’s. If he car.not supplyVq send his name am! the price in stinpj and we will send yoa a bottle Haiioock Liquid Sulphur Co-ifnu E--Itinior.?, MarylandHancock Sulphur CViTsr.o:/;:,* Oitiwtt.jv and SOc-for use icuh the LiquidCvtjvai BEWARE OF WORlIS IN CHILDREN I Worms quickly ruin a child’s health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils,bail disordered stomach—bcrael These are worm symptoms! Quickiy—without delay—fres 70:: child’s body of these hcalt!i-t!c5trc7- ing parasitss. Give hsni Frey's Ver­mifuge — Amcric-i’s safe, v:ge;:b!e , worm medicine fo;* 75 years. Cuyit today! AU druggists! F rey ’s Vermifuge| E xpds Worms M otors in Mine Hoist The yjd Kentucky mine in Aiehl county, Calif., a gold Kmiiiw ®i| the deepest vertical shaft in America—4,014 feet—bus given i other forms of power and is now bi- 1 Jag with electric motors. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia,* Relieves Bistroec after fiinnt Heels or Overeating. EtlnI 1 gentle laxative, it fcesso trie J- ge3tiv® tract v.-orklns nornn11!- 30c & S3c. At afi B r.. G- G. GflEEtJ, Inc. WOOBBlIRf1N-I' G M iS T m A For Pale,DeiicateWoo® an d Children, (Ce DON’T H1 IHfLAMEB LIBSIt IncrearM the InlUllm.Uia MIICHIU. M®BALVJb * llnwl*. «*• pendaMa. iafa aexedy. Quick relitf from pain, Prevent shoe pressure, WAt all drug end lhot rwrti Xw&A m S c h o S T s 1 p-ccr.f I Praismg-God When you find that* a man- has got to praising God it is a good sign. Oh, let us get to personal love, to personal praise I That is what Is wanted in the church today.—D. £. Moody. RELIEF FROBo .!TGHINGs “ ;^ r jiTS ia so quick when applied, it will BUrprj */♦),* jerr.^7®l are keenly investedI » ^ in tin box, 60c, S. I * ^SSr QSlvtn UarkUulSiL Paint By Price of Tung O V arn ish , Is Se ro ck eiin Washington. Many r lnve wondered recently' «tates maintains a Aef at Hankow, COO miles tion-popPinS Yangtze rr Tung oil, a substanc MiierIcan varnish and tries, is one answer, boats have been convo ships loaded, in part, w “When the paint s' plains that varnish is cause of civil war in bulletin from the Mm quarters of the Natior society, “do not scoff. Fine for ChiI “Tung oil, or Chinese skyrocketed from its n 12 cents per pound to) pound. The cost of Cij to the American manuS the consumer on thid startling. Manufacture the increase on iinpor more than one hundred| of tung oil annually. “Perhaps you have the woman in tlie mag: ment who pours boil from the teakettle on room table thinks ahoj to ho giving thanks to that the table escapes i Jolinny and Mary plajj the parlor and thfe find effects, praise goes to i] ers living in the Szechwan province, water better than a dill brushed on tlie Iiodrooij niiig can be walked onj hecauso of the magic nut which grows in s and Florida. “Civil war in Cliina hence will not bring Si tung oil because Floridl sissippi and Louisianrj producing. Plant exp!oj pnrtment of AgriculturJ Icm facing the Ameriij vnrnish industry, and produced tlie first tunj Florida today had 50,Otj during tung oil trees J enjoying on extraordij prosperity, but there acres of trees in all tj farms have trees oldeij so civil war in China with tung oil prices. “Boats, as any boat demand constant atte| painting and refitting, that a water-wise peop nese wouid discovoij preservative for boat junks float because tuiL calks their seams and! their timbers. The stral Western world did nod magic of the Chinese V-;' ; This frame builq used by the SocietJ Baltimore with their j M USEU M r DAI $ - y Tells of Antediluvial Never Knew Bridll Mysteriously! Washington.—Out in 'ey have roamed the n 'VU<1 horses are beingl extinction. I H ^ ese -tlloUsands nef “hd e nor rider and hi 'he aws of nature, bul Ml in the scieritifil .''ey’re merely taml 'iuines “gone native,”! Bkm lons before I an Americans m a| "wild Ithis ccuntl*y Wl ern „ O1'sos’” auCCStof POHiiomes U0J beinsIAfcneai ^ild horsIUnkno of£ iu so4 UntemTn t0 scicncC^ilfluting JJle, humanj !I H I f I i Iii I* Uw la x WIVEI ^ R N I f t R 0 SY8Up j•• )Tnp.p nia I'i m Ihe Ij:t■„ , Ujw Mill taste I rn*111 u = JnM cbIn i r 3 , , C F *i p / lotIierf" a- KsfuscJ WQti-J home v™ .‘,m’ 6oni> eczema or « v l,n ? tu M tta • oaths SM ihj.-* C - own blood p^i c _Ity nrep^r^i t--. » L C t ^ 3 Cd parts.tl £ 0 ( 10 I :t 6 o h i ■ -•* .vuur own w using o in d ■j ■•■•■? and »;»C iiiih. J “ IvtiOQ ctt your moavn;l senci yoa a bottis ctrcst F^tjc Tq Dc » m” A. t cE m IIIH f V P E O F C R M S I N C I LD I lN I rms q-JicHlv ruin a cruid's :. it your cr.ild rrnss ms nicks his nostrils, na; a :d stomach—ccvraiel s worm symptoms! —v. itncut celsv—[rce vour :v of t-:c;e r.csit.i-Lcstrcy- rs. Givs him Frtv's Ver- :i"srie r s sr.re. vrsersSle icir.s far 75 rears. Suy it orugfis-.s! ~ ’fdge| thels IVorinsz*&rr"-rz2T. s S p ic rs in M ine Hoist Is i-m ud;y mine in AiiiiiilotJ 'nlil'.. n c.tlil protlucer ivillij 'st vertical slutft in Norflil fet-t—tins given up all* ;is Hf ]uiwt'i- iiiid is no"/ hoist-j e'ecrrii: lr.c-tors. t&iW d ig e s tio n , D y sp e p sia , etc. :s D is tr e s s a fte r Iiurricd o r O v e re a tin g , Eeing a la x a tiv e , it k e e p s the *• I t r a c t v /o rk in g norm tlly- 83c. At aH Druggists. llE E ii, In c . WOODBURY, N.J. a i g ? ® 'ale, DeiicateW onien I Children. 6Dc IE UBSUt* irrlUticn- IllL L IfB elagt*. d«*CKi* JrMtdy.druaaitisRonTeHkCHr Ji#f fro m p u n oboe p rts s u re and aho* storts fjMlJt I* *• I BSR W r I P B tW - -IH 3 N Q w .TlpvPiJTb Mck when p*\z0_?j‘N PruP^istJf i t will surprise Tog- J* r ^ « r Pn o ^ ^ cr bx. 60c. Theres quick-posi^ RECORD. MOCKSY[f.LE. N. C P a in t C o s t H i t Prlca of Tun^ OH* Used in V a r n is h , Is Sent Sky­ ro c k e tin g . rra=lilnvl:nii.—Mnny Americans may h. -vc,VniKlcrod recently why tlie United Oinic5 maintains a fleet of gunboats Tlt.i>ii--«w. Sflfl nii,es u p t,!e re v o Ia' L-PW illS Yanetzs river’ 'T,,,,.r oil, a substance vital to the IllIciirtiIi varnish and oilcloth indu's- L = is one answer. American gun- L‘.,ts Inive been convoying merchant “,’,.,is loaded, in part, with tung oil. nviicn i lie paint store clerk ex- .IliJiV Unit varnish is up in price be- L'„=o of civil war in China," says a '.,Ilclin from the Washington liead- rim'iCi1-- of the National Geographicnil.I'•' • „EOC1Icty, 'Mo not scoff. Fine for Children. “Tuna oil, or Chinese wood oil, lias divrorUeted from its normal price of Jo cents per pound to 30 cents per pound- Tim cost of China’s civil war to tlie Aiiicriean manufacturer and to Hie consumer on this one item is Ftartliti-- -Manufacturers are paying tlie increase on imports which total Piore Hum one Imndred million pounds of tung oil annually. “['crimps you have wondered what Hie IVIinmii in tlie magazine advertise­ ment who pours boiling hot water from t;,° teakettle onto the dining­ room IaTiIe thinks about. She ought to ho giving thanks to tung oil trees Hint IIie Ialile escapes damage. When Jolinny mid JIary play ‘rainy day’ in (lie parlor and the floor shows no' ill cfTecls. praise goes to weary oil press- ei-s living in the mountains of SzecInvan province. Oilcloth sheds water l.ottei1 than a duck and varnish Iinisiicd on Ihe bedroom floor one eve- Iiina can be walked on nest morning, Jiccinisa of Ihe magic oil in a green nut which grows in southwest China and Florida. “Civil war in China five or ten years lienee will not bring such a flurry in tun? oil liecaiiso Florida, Georgia, Mis­ sissippi and T.ouisiana will then be producing. Plant explorers of the De­ partment of Agricuituro Stiw the prob­ lem facing (lie American plant ana varnish industry, and 18 years ago in­ troduced the first lung oil tree. I f Florida today Iiad 50,000 acres of pro­ ducing tung oil trees she would be enjoying an extraordinary burst of prosperity, but there are only 3,000 acres of trees iu all the South. .Few farms have trees older than saplings, so civil war in China has played hob with tung oil prices. "Boats, as any boat owner knows, demand constant attention; calking, painting and refitting, so it- is natural that a water-wise people, like the Chi­ nese wonid discover an efficient preservative for boat hulls. Chinese junks float because tung oil seed pulp cults their seams and tung oil soaks their timbers. The strange thing is tliC Western world did not appreciate the magic of the Ciiinose wood oil before 1860. Now It takes a favored place beside such .other Chinese contribu­ tions os silk and gunpowder. Tung oil shares its field of service as a dry- ey and waterproofing agent with the more widely used linseed oil. Pin Money Crop. “To-find the source of China’s Yvood oil a traveler must journey into the stark mountain valleys of Hunan and . Szechwan provinces. If he expects to find orchards he will be disappointed for tung oil trees, like American hick­ ories, grow where nature plants them. The Chinese farmer depends on vege­ tables and grain, not nuts, to feed Iiis family. If good fortune blesses him he will own also three or four tung oil trees to supply a pin money crop. “Buyers move through the valleys in the fall, purchasing small stores of tung oil tre.e nuts. Rempval of the green, flesh releases the seeds, five in each nut. After being roasted and cleaned, the seeds are ground .by pa­ tient bullocks turning a stone roller, and the resultant pulp is mixed with straw. Cakes of tung seed pulp the size of swiss cheese disks are Inserted in a hollowed log. A pile driver de­ vice squeezes 40 per cent of the oil out of ,the cakes. “Tung oil itself helps to solve the difficulty of getting a liquid to market in a region where wheeled vehicles are useless. The Chinese make a serviceable container out of a bamboo ,basket lined with 16 thicknesses of paper coated with tung oil varnish. This container is light but it will bear the weight of 120 to 380 pounds -of sloshing tung oil. Coolies swing the baskets on poles and-carry them down to a river shipping point. _ Still in baskets, tung oil shoots the Yangtze fjj Kills Id-Foos Shark I 5 in Hand-to-Fin Battle « AVainul New Z ealand.— g §g Charles Ferris of this c-ity is the K S Iiero of a hand-to-hand fight S g with four, sharks, in which “Old g Kruger,” who had been terror- W izing bathers for years, was K killed. g “Old Kruger” and other sharks had been coming close to tlie beach and Ferris deter­ mined to put an end to the men­ ace. With pieces of stingaree In a hag around his neck fori bait he waded into the surf,I carrying a harpoon to which a rope was. attached. Ferris threw bits of stingaree ahead of him and four sharks, including “Old Kruger," fought for them. When Ferris got among the big fish he thrust "a harpoon into “Old Kruger’.’ and a group on the beach hanled S him ashore. S The big fish weighed 400 S pounds and was ten feet, long. gorges In junks. A rudder In front as well as In back does not always pre­ vent a junk piling up on si rock and releasing an 38,000 cargo to the muddy river. Huge storage tanks for receiv­ ing tung oil have beUn. built at Han­ kow, 'which, is® today a revolution storm center. “In the past oil was brought to the United States In white oak barrels. The American demand is now so great that tung oil comes across the Pacific in tank ships, at the rate of 12,000,000 gallons per year.” Ship’s Lights in Fog Lure Birds to Death New York.—The tale of the fate of a large flock of birds in.the dense fog outside New York was told by officers of the liner Ebro when it arrived from the west coast of South America. The liner dropped anchor off Am­ brose lightship. “It was a little after midnight," said Captain Ellis Roberts. "I was fitting in my quarters when suddenly the-air was filled with the fluttering of. wing3 and voices of birds. ■ . "I got up and looked out. There, coming out of the gray curtain of fog thousands upon thousands of birds appeared within the radius of our ship's lights. Tiiere were wrens, robins, sparrows, starlings and many other types, but not a single seaguil. “These birds dashed themselves against tlie sides of the ship and the lighted portholes, hundreds of them falling to tlie decks or into tie sea, stunned or dead. “The birds came out of tlie south and were probably on their annual migration north when they lost their bearings in the fog,” ' - Jail Sentences Urged for Misleading Ads Berlin, Germany.—Jail ■ sentences are being urged by the Retail Dry Goods association for shopkeepers who indulge in fraudulent or mislead­ ing advertising to attract trade. The action is directed especially against ‘those stores which are per­ petually “going out of business” or “moving to larger quarters” or being “slightly damaged by fire.” | Existing federal statutes covering j false advertising have never been en- j forced, the association asserts, and the hot sales methods of numerous small shops are beginning to reflect discredit on Hte whole dry goods trade.' News­ papers are urged to refuse adveftit- ing from unreliable stores. ttGHOSTS” CAUSE INDIANA MAN TO SEEK NEW HOME Hears Mysterious Rappings on Door and Spooky Foot steps in Room. Louisville, Ky.—‘Tm not afraid, but I think I will move,” was the comment tlie other day of Claude Dowell as he sought another place to live than his boarding bouse, at New Albany, Ind., just across the Ohio river from- here. Mysterious rappings on his door and the nightly tread of spooky footsteps In the room he occupied and where Earl Winsky committed suicide two months ago caused Dowell’s "decision. DowelIj said his slumber was dis­ turbed soon after be rented the room and that strange manifestations oc­ curred. He declared he heard rappings on the door of his room, but on inves­ tigation could not find anyone in the Uali or near by. Frequently, he assented, he had been awakened by tlie floor of the room creaking under what seemed to be the footsteps Cf a heavy person. There was no "rignlar" time of hearing the strange noises, and the turning on of lights did not stop the sounds. Noises in Lighted Room; In fact, Dowell declares, the strange noises continued even when the room was ablaze with lights. Closest inves­ tigation failed to disclose reason for Sues Her Cousin for $20,000 Wedding Gift New ,York.—Suit to secure a wed­ ding gift of $20,000, alleged to have been promised her, has /been brought by Mrs. Adela L. Condeau of Nice, France, against her cousin,^ Leon Schiriasi, multimillionaire .cigarette manufacturer. Relying on Schinasi’s alleged prom­ ise of a $20,000 gift, Mrs. Condeau, formerly Miss Adele L. Schratter of this city, charges she advanced her wedding date and married Rene Con­ deau, a bank clerk from Nice, in this city October 2, 1926. Schinasi, in his reply, said the money was not to be paid within a year after the marriage. William Peiui, Preached in This BniIdieg 0 Tliis frame building at Easton Md., was erected in 1682 from timber hewn on the ground, and is still being JjseH by the Society of Friends as a place of worship. William Penn preached here In 1700, and Lord and Lady lliiltimoie with their retinue were present, . ' museum cu ra to r tra ces , DADDIES OF -“WILD” HORSES TeHs of Antediluvian Steeds That t^ver Knew Bridle and Were Mysteriously Slain. II^asilin=Iton- Out in the West where n-i/i i ° roamea the ranges for years, u IIcu1Scs are being rounded up for 'Sanction. IirS cse lilCiisands never have known tlie n .D h lillcl and Kave obeyed only at <■•«'’* °C uatursI but are not “wild” Qjj in li'c scientifie sense. Crniini r,e lneroiY tame, domesticated 5 " P llc native,” as it were. Shjnn \ onS, before the first red­ ance a . nericanS made their appear- liVriM I IIS otnlntrY was full of real cm „ scs’'’ ancestors of the west- 110iIitionllis C0'V beiDS cauSbt for .dis- ilic, ^ . ! ' ; 1'1 "‘j'd horses had lived and lint,,,,'. 'lJd 01Jt in some strange way “uied'itii, scwnssL-In a geologic-age leutllUf tie human aga. ' . <i>- Dr. James AV. Gidley, assistant cu­ rator of vertebrate paleontology of the United States National museum, is just back- UtOin Florida, where" he came across the bones of scores of these ani­ mals. The country is full of such fossils, he says, even as Europe and other parts of the world :are. “Geologic records show tbese earlier horses were far more numerous and diversified in kind than the horses of today,” said Doctor Gidley, In relating their story. ' “Going backward In time, they are seen to be less and less like their liv­ ing successors, although they all pos­ sess certain characteristics of body structure that stamp them as belong­ ing to the same natural group of ani- IDCtls ** -•Our own old dobbin is really aij im­ port.” His immediate ancestors were brought from Europe with the first Spaniards to visit this country, soon X after Columbus arrived, and the Euro­ pean horses of that time came from an Asiatic stock, that, in turn, came from some species of this geologic wild, horse. . ~ Russia Has LolterjL in Which N o One Is Loses Moscpw.—Over $10,000,000 were subscribed in. Moscow-alone in .,seven days When the Soviet state iottery loan was opened. This 'is an average of-$5-for each inhabitant of the city. Bgsides the grand prize of $25,000, many hundreds of smaller rewards are offered for the holders of lucky num­ bers. In addition, every subscriber will eventually recover his money, un­ der the lottery rules, as the contribu­ tion is in the form of a state loan. The tickets were sold on the install­ ment plan, wrtb six months in which to pay. , In Leningrad and otlier centers the lottery loan was well supported but Without the spectacular speed and volfime which were its features in Moscow. The Nightly Tread of Spooky Foot­ steps. the sounds, and while Dowell does not particularly believe in ghosts he decided finally that he would sleep bet­ ter elsewhere. So he packed his be­ longings. £i JVinsky was living with his grand­ mother, JIrs. Mary Smith, at the New- Albany house when he fired a bullet into his own head. Mrs. Smith, shocked by the tragedy which ended- the life of her grandson, moved from the residence, which was rented by Wade JVeatherholt, who moved in with his family. The JVeatherhoIts had plenty of room, - so they accepted Dowell as a boarder, assigning him as quarters-the room in which JVinsky committed suicide.L L__________ Man Returns Home and Kills Wife, Child, Self Pensacola, Fla.—Matthew Hender­ son, Si?, a mail carrier, returned home abruptly from his work one morning recently, shot and killed his bride of five months and a four-year-old adopted daughter. The little girl ran out to meet him and was killed in­ stantly when be fired one shot Hlrto her body, officers said. Mrs. Henderson-started to the door to greet h'er husband, but seeing him shoot the child, turned and fled. Hen­ derson pursued her into the yard, where he -fired two bullets into her body. vReturning to the house the mall carrier lay across a bed to end his own life with a bullet -through the brain. Youth Blames High Life ' for-Shcrtage in Accounts New York.—Keeping company with chorus girls and partaking too freely ot New York’s night life was the rea­ son Louis M, Kowalski, twenty, is said to jbave giverf the police for tak­ ing money from the Queens-Bdlaire bank, Hollis, where he was-a clerk. He is accused of having taken $1,600 since the first of the year. Edward Kearn, cashier of the bank, com= plained to the police and. Detectives JVing and Sabatino of the Jamaica squad immediately began to question Kowalski, who finally confessed. 40-Foot Fall of Boyt Five, Is Broken by Police^Dog Tuckahoe, N. Y.—Charles Se&rfani, five ylars old, while playing on the porch of his home, fell 40 feet to the pavement and was only, slightly in­ jured when a ferge German police dog that happened'to be passing on the sidewalk -broke his fall. The young­ ster climbed tlje railing to walk to a playmate. Leaning too far over, he lost'his balance and landed on the dog roaming the sidewalk. The dog ran off :at a mad pace, frightened, blit ap- 'parently uninjured. B fc W. B. CALDWELL AT THE ASE OF 6 3 Mother! ft’s CraeI to “Physic” Yoar Child To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticel- Io, ni, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tab­ lets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. ' While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” was necessary.- n In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even if the child-1 is chronically Consti­ pated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most del­ icate system. Besides, it is absolute­ ly harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, RlinoiA for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. CaldweSfS SYRUP PEPSIN Mineral Wealth in India Astounding mineral wealth in the states of the maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir, in India, has been dis­ closed by a survey. Large quantities of coal, aluminum ore, copper, zinc, iron, talc, chine clajt, and possible oil fields have-been located. The high hills beyond the’ passes contain gold, aquamarines and green tourma­ line, while pink varieties of"the Kash­ mir sapphire have been discovered, as well as nickel and cobalt ores. Bell-Ans Halts Over-Acidity This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be ‘Depended On -Every Time. How disagreeable,- how exasperat­ ing, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders. BELL-ANS for Indigestion is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief. Tested by over 30 years’ use. 25e and 75c Pkgs. at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N. Y.—Adv. Making School Duller Blackboards In New York’s schools will be cleaned by -vacuum cleaners in the future. Half the joy of school life was lost when custom releghted the squeaking slate pencil and the priv­ ilege of going for a bucket, of water. Vacuum erasers will only increase the dullness of childhood’s servitude.— Louisville Courier-JournaI. Blows Its Own Horn. For 78 years Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrli has been the friend of rich and poor. Lived that long-on its own merits. 3 sizes.—Adv. Now, About-Children Virginia Dibblei expert on fashions for children, says the JVoman’s Home Companion: “The custom of dressing two children, alike' is fol­ lowed In many of the best-dressed families.”- A mere Than takes Miss Dibble to task bjr suggesting, “but the best-dressed families "Sever had more than one children.” . Actd stomach, heartburn and nausea ore corrected w ith the use of W right’s Indian Vegetable Fills, 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv- She Was On Doctor—You understand, don’t you, that this is only to be used externally? Patient’s JVife—Yes, sir, I always make him get out o’ bed to drink It.— Boston Transcript. c Men. Boys—Engrave your nam e on you? tools, knives or cutlery. Make your own Engravin? Fluid for 10c. Formula and dlreo* tions 60c. Address BOX-287, Abbeville, Gft. F or Sale—Tam er’s Steel Grain Thresher* equipped with. Roller Bearings, South’s llnesk threshing: machine,' Fordson Tractor furnish* - es ample power. W rite for handsome catalog, price list and terms before placing order^lse* where. C. H. Turner Mfg. Co.,Statcsvlllo,N.O. M AX-JUire CHICfc PRICES SMASHED Flocks blood tested. State inspected. Shlf daily. Prepaid per 25 60 100 54fW. Br. Leg. Anc. ....$3.50 $6 $ 9.75 $47Reds, Rocks ...............$3.75 $7 $12.00 $57Buff. Orp. Wyan. r;..$4.00 $7 $13.00 $60 Free Tear’s Subscription Poultry JournaL 0. A. NORMAN - - - Knoxville. Teim* Let Others W ork for You. Appoint distrib­utors for our cosmetics and collect commis­sions. $15 a day. Plan. Stover Inc., Dept, A-30, 4621 14th St.. Detroit, Mich. Work for Yoarself. Become financially la* dependent. Many opportunities. No capital required. No peddling; Particulars tree. Con* cession Agencies, Box 1236, Montgomery.Ala* STOMACH TROUBLES, IND1GES* TION AND NERVOUSNESS I suffered most forms of above, twenty yeara, / Treated by a host of medical friend* with only , temporary relief. Commenced trylnfl different medicines, discovered safe comBlnft* tion, gives Instant relief and perm anent help. Zt has helped hundreds of others. WHI send formula for It and guarantco It th f best treatm ent so far discovered or refund your money. References: Any bank. Minister, or business man here. Dr. A. L, Ott, Foun­tain Inn, S. C. $27.4*5 Bay, Fairs’ Stores8Sltk Sox, StockInggL Samples 12 pair $4.40, 3 pair $1.25 C. O. D. Money back guarantee. MOSHEPP TRAD­ING SYSTEM, 501 W. DeYoung, Marion, 111. Patents, Tradem arks, Designs, Copyright*, Free preliminary advice. Reg. F at. atty., formerly examiner In U. S. Pat. Office. A. IA Jacobs, BarrlBter Bldg., W ashington, D. 0 . dTV B LOST MY D M t t r a beautiful song; postpaid,. send 25c In stamps. W illiam Fuche, 661' IS. Main St., Norristown^ Pa. Gnsollno 30% Cheaper, new device, agents making $25 day, every auto owner wants one. Sample free to agents. W rite for money making'offer. 78 % Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. $72.0 Per Acro W ith the GREEN PEA SHEL- LER. For farm ers and truckers. Bullard Machine Works. Rose boro, N. O. A ttention: Go In Business for Yoorself W ithour line of trado beards. Make $100 weekly easily. For particulars write Southern Chew-' ing Gum Co., 203 Church St., NashvIlte8Tenil. =For . over 50 years it has*been th e household remedy for all forms of It Is a Reliable, General Invig­ orating Tonic. Malaria Chills andL f e v e r DeiigHe I hold- tills to be -the rule of life, “Too much of anything Is bad.”— Emerson. Q uarantined! MiIUonsof cockroaches already exterminated! Beware! THERE’S PANICinDngvilIe! Cockroaches are dying by the thousands I Use Peterman’s Roach Food in your boose. Exterminate ever; roach. Don’t fight roaches with a spray. Yon must have a powder. Peter­ man’s is the right powder. It entices roaches from their 1 hiding places. T he; carry it hack on their legs and bodies to their ' nests behind base-boards, nnder floors where no spray soidd pos­ sibly reach. Etery adult roach, Hie yonng, every egg. In the entire colony is exterminated. No odor. Nothing is- left hat a little dry dnaL Use as OeHgSs insecticide for each in» iact \ On sale sshereatr dmgs areccld, . ( COCKROACHES BEWARE1 PETERnAHS USED IN THIS HOUSC mrmat\ tot Peterman’s Roach Food now. Keep themonLDon’tletthem getastarL H ereis the right insecticide Car each insect: PETERMAN'S ROACS FOOD ex te n t, ostefl that cockroach w a y, PETEDMANtS ANT FOOD snt*. # SLYOSAN kin* flies sod PETERMAN’S DISCOVERYbedbugs* PETERMAN'S MOTH FOOD protects Yoa must have a specific insec­ ticide for each insecL No single insecticide wiil exterminate them , aIL We have had nearly SO years? experience. We fctowthat is trnc. 200FlfthAv&,li&a ■ mif-Ml PlIi 11 i l l • i;ti­ ll n i-S ; >.' '* '"- .'■ -V.'"",< ■ "'' : '} :.:± ‘■■•■■.'•.'.•'■:■ •''.: >.- .-■.:-■ r:' c "-Vi in; ^yyy^yr^'yy ■ y.-yisyy:7,.::-' ■■:■' ■' .':' • •■ •- - • > :’ - •'. ■' ' ... \'\ -■..•• •• '.• ••.*'■ , I / •.' :.' ... , fc.-;..'; ;■• -j, : •■ V.' 'nE C O R h . W O C K S V fL L E f' N . 6 . Oh. That Was It!By F. 0. Alexander0 WtMtra Kpwipaper UaUtuHNNEY OF THE FORCE P p j AH-WHAT OlD OI TELl V£2- y e'v e a g o c d - f ie MOTHtM1 m e m 'b y /- Cl SAW SOWS £XTMRA fouoe bits • AV/ g g o g e b ie s-s o Ol BGOOSUT TrilM, TOO YOOB WlFe-A MAYBE SHE SEE EEESA FlME CAB8 ASE IM A tA WIND MAYBE EEESA NlOE A PoTAT'? OB DEESA OQANSE? BESOBBY YE2. HAD BETTeG SWE ME ALL THtM TrilNSS YE2 MiNTiOKiED -SO Ol'LL BE SOBE TO HAVJE WtfATWEG If WAS LETTEBBAN AKJAS * CGEAM - SALT-FAlTH ,ANTokJ. THERE WERE FOUB/ THINSS TO RAYMlM BEG / OIVE FEGSST Wam t h im s- / .ID. BREAD LABD? BOTTERf meesTeg FlNMEY ?HS r t a ALiXRllOsJi- THE FEATHERHEADS Where There s a WillBy 0»bomeIOMWMmAni- UMU Fesxnej-HeJ^r LtuebiIs^ THE CARO I l,\ NEED . ROBIEO There Twe MtHFATIEHT “ «■411 REEUHE PRgI>V MUR&S FORA MORE PRACTICAL ON&- I G oT ‘T. FAHNY \ Jlr Vqizs- IZ4-)GCG-Ej TO — PoS LtYDre, ^W. Vt. □Events in the Lives of Little Men HEV MISTER/PO VOU KNOW IFTHEy WAHTA <iOOPTUlCK V06 ACHfMHiS C U M *? iVE T M E P MY P0 6 T0 Ro A LOt OF £00D IRlCKS- NWOOLO VOU CiKETO SEE N W H A TW E CAN P 0 ? -M D Off the Concrete NM Ell NMe FOLLONW m 0 1 0 6 LtN e ST R A K bH r TriROLKbH THL Jta-T = AND MAtiP C A M P HERE ALONO THE RIVER. THE FIRST NH&Hf ^ te J J i ,TTJ l F IS H /N 6 HERE TrtEK EA R LV THE NEXT MORN 1*6 Arc ATART O u r AOA lN P tC R IN 6 O P T H E LIN CO LN Hl&HW4V ATffIlS vi^ n i M r A N P C O H T /N U E ON THIS ROA D UNTIL \W£ H i t HERbTtiEfj I mm t 'H iijC: a d ,,l>h 'IjiciiiiW mil I ilii " ' ' ' f/JlijliHcnUHjim m ;W M C i i n///////■ -."<. ■■ i, I LAVIN& O O t 'THEIR ITlN ERARV <C«wr!rirt.W,N.U Gm'* QudifyM lC K IE t T H E P R IN T E R 'S D E V IL By Chaties Sughtoe %JdWotns Nwrprper UaUa THE SPEEO LlMITaFOR. AUTOS IM THIS STATE IS Z% MILES PER HOUR, WOcV I vuuz plum B HORMSVUlEGLEDfM THAT THERS ALLEGED AUTO 1 AWD I JUST POMT PA R E TO DRIVE IT ‘THAT OL£ CARQt0vVUOJJT MAKS \TmViHV ARE TA NjVALKItm VUWV AIMT TOU RIOIKf IM THAT MEW SE<30MO-rtAMD OARI- WOHOW! Mieitis VVHATT ADViceiCM HOW *0 RAise AlREOAies AMP TRAW4 THEM. !• I Commaudihe -Pob it> Srr ooKB AWP ip hepow; UW *1» MAKE HIM. THIS IS AtSOAGOOP WAVTOtEARU RASSUUS. IP VOO OOMT a SUCeeEB DOM* WftrrEMS Timmie^.iu haveto ask You to Co Our5ipcano WASHyouRFACEAwp HANPS, ■S S v .y ^ i Il r Myr-FACC N HANPS AINTANyQlRTieR THANK ICKf SMITHS euT HE'S TfACHgRS PCT NTHATLCrT " HIM DOT GCC IcvCRy TOM4 OlCK ANiNARRX HAS QSCQ THiS TOWCt5 - _ Jlf HAKhEW IUSCP guch AOiRry Towec sHe’o have A Flr a iir;: i i f f a W l By PERCY L.* CROSBY reestl C irculation o l latfie Counbr Newsy , ^ i i i T P r o d uce P g re e te d by Martin Broj , per bu. ,at. per bu. ,, .r packing L hens. Jb.L e Chickens Lew . Ib- leys lb- Jf tallow, lb. Iwax. lb. Ib- ,anT personal Iocksville seed cotton 6 . L. Cornatzer, of H ig h l fin town F riday on busitj |>rn, to M r. and M rs. Friday night a finedaj Iiss Aunie Crotts went tj Salem last week where, s I Draughon’s Business I |ss Myrtle Smith of neaJ In is spending a week id luest of Mrs. Wilburn ] ft. interesting ball gar I at Jericho Saturday f by Ijam es X Roads, 4 1 |;or of Ijatnes. and Mrs. H en ry H o o | to K annapolis abot ago, have returr sville. Boad D aniels arrived! besday from C olum bia | !studying law at the Hf South Carolina. | r R E N T — G ood sevej > 011 W ilkesboro street. Water and electric lights! I and garden. R ent $ | C. B. M O O I 1 Pansy W alker w ho h i Ideut at D rau g h n rS B | ge, W inston-Salem , is he sum m erhere w ith s. G rant D aniel and | Jiter Pauline, spent |ast week in Statesville Daniels parents, M r. at Fowler. J l K. Moore arrived hot] !pom A sbury College] X y., w here he grad 11 a t| I Paul has m any friend jre glad to have him ho ^ SALE—Dry CedarI |ed anywhere in Mg ^ercord. J. H . W IL L IA I M ocksville,| ||F J- T . Sisk, head |u sic Co., Wr. F S tone. I city, and M essrs. w | pton left S aturday on a Pr Lbrough V irginia, l ] "I Kentucky. |)ew plate glass froJ fttt in the S auford btf P by the H arris-L - Jacy- W hen com plete I d much to the appe ptore. few years ago I . I man Smith who Iil I n or Clarkrville toui IuFlu c ! 1 impressed witl I Nvnte or come to sf |°w in a position to L | lv,ce to him. W . B EJ Advance,! I K- L. Booe of this cil I’. ®ryan Booe, of W i I ft Wednesday for H I 0nn-' where they w ill I " 10 wiLh Mrs. BooerI jr®dy Booe. IiecR11. aDd s° n R oy Wl Ilf t a urda^ eVeoiug11 Is hVe“ ! t0 enier Lhel f hospital. H e hasf Ie trn Kihe past two Irdiseri I •’ aDd hisloca i f d him to go to 1 fr?m MfI io n s p jh®1 his eyes lave , udlt,on and th Ior f ° ren,aia in the I I or four weeks. I 0O1S r iF y^ fIg me Iw here I’6 today f°< I takiOg ^ c a m n1 ^ T r G e o r l ^ L cours I Jack a " ardtnS. ^ bfe-ST L f k 2160400022^5 8935 ■ '• -' •". • -•■• .. ■ .• . ■ . - — -V &t£$FNoe&e for/1, * Pe^cViCM. I f rPtZlZS- Ii1V-)GO£<5 TO — Lt^o--C. Vo-<. Vi . Q "t vTe T— 1ST NlfcH I. IO R N IM & [W 4V A T fH lS H E R E THEN W M iB .>/!' i !ill’iii;. w i i i / m m , ¥ ■.'///o '' ; Iij „ w f f l (rn^fs OfJT N E R A R y I I I // AT OLE CAP- M t ' OMT M AKS I T / M l WOHOW ! ^ > / 38B&& m ■m : f B8 PATIB *8C0fH>f JiOCBSraa*, nV C. jUNg IS. W T fcgpAVIE RECORD. h^fSrculation of C ie County *»«•"«“ Any N e w s p a p e r. f c p r ^ r c e Market, Irnireeted by Martin Brothers. Scor 75 to *L, Pefbuhn Ijieat. per Iju' fe r. packing Itebens-,IWcwfen3 Ioiter8' u' Irkeys lh' I,?tallow. Iu. lU > Ins,lb-_____ .. 80c $150 20c 23c 19c 30c 10c. 18c 4c 25c 30c U l and personal news. Iioctsvilie seed cotton 6 oo. I l, Cornatzer, of H igh Point, gin Friday on business. feorn. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L i Hriday night a fine daughter. ^nnie Crotts went to W ins- I-SjIcui last week w here she en- Ied Draugl10n s Business College. I ljsi Myrtle Smith of near Farm - L n is spending a week in tow n I guest of Mrs. W ilburn Stone let. L interesting ball gam e was iyed at Jericho Saturday after- „ by Ijames X Roads, 4 and 7 Iavor of Ijames. (Ir. and >Irs. Henry H oots w ho led 10 Kannapolis about tw o libs ago, have returned to tisville. Iimond Daniels arrived hom e Idnesday from Columbia w here IsstiKtyiug law at the U niver- |oi South Carolina. I REXT-Good seven-room H.; (in Wilkesboro street. Good Jwattrand electric lights. F ine Ki awl garden. Rent $15 p er Illi C. B. M O O N EY . Iiss Pansy W alker who has been lludeut at D raughn's Business Hege, Winston-Salem, is spend- Btlie summerhere w ith h er p a r- |rs. Grant Daniel and little ehter Pauline, spent several llastweekin Statesville w ith I Daniels parents, M r. and M rs. Jry Fowler. Jnl K. Moore arrived hom e last t from Asbury College, Wil* f Ky., where he graduated this Paul has niaiiy friends here Jaregladtohavehim hom e a- PR SALE—Dry C edar Slabs |ered anywhere in M ocksville »per cord. J. Ii. W IL L IA M S , Mocksville, N . C. I''. ]. T. Sisk, head of the !Music Co., W. F Stonestreet, SisCitvl aud Messrs. W illiam s JJptou left Saturday on a sing- Iollr >Iirough Virginia, Tenues- Ind Kentucky. I new plate glass front is I PM in the Sauford building |ied by the H arris-L eG rand Mcy. When com pleted this much to the appearance * store. “Ie few years ago I m et a > wan Smith who lives iu 191,1 or ClarkrvilIe tow nship, aS niuch impressed w ith him . C larence G rant, of D enton, is spending this w eek w ith hom e folks on R. 1, recuperating from a ton­ sil operation. F olks don’t forget F red T hom son w ith Silver K ing will be at the Princess F riday and Saturday. A heavy electric, rain and wind storm visited this section between 6 and 7 o’clock M onday evening. T h e tow n was in darkness about four hours as a result. H ail fell in different sections of D avie and R ow an counties. Dr. H . W . H arris carried his lit­ tle son Biilie to L ong’s Sanatorium , Statesville, last w eek. T h e little fellow got his hip h u it while playing w ith a w agon. H e did not get along so well and was carried back to the hospital M onday after­ noon for another exam ination. L aym on F ato n cranked a Ford car standing in front of M ocksville H ardw are Co., M onday afternoon. T h e car ran aw ay and sm ashed through one of the plate glass w indow s in the hardw are store. N o one was hurt, all the dam age being done to the window. M ore than five hundred people gathered 011'D epot street Saturday evening to see H arry F o x m ake a trial flight in his big ballon. W hile inflating the ballon one side caught on fire and was dam aged to such an extend F ox thought” it unsafe to m ake the flig h t.' H e says he is going to m ake a trial flight today, and th at n ex t Saturday he will trv to m ake a new record for a tti­ tude in a ballon. T he big crowd w as sadly-disappointed S aturday, m any of them com ing for m iles to see the ballon go up. If the trial flight today is a success a big crowd will be in tow n next S atur­ day. __________________ S Kill write or come to see me f0"' in a position to be of stIvicetoliim. W . B E L L IS Advance, N . C. **• B°oe of this city and • Bryau Booe, of W inston- Ieft Wednesday for Bridge- Oini,, where they will spend t'lue with Mrs. Booe’s son, f Gfady Booe. ^ Call aud son Roy w ent to P I, allIfday evening, w here v Ivvent to enter the Johns hospital. H e has been B tor Uie past two weeks I': V0Uble1 and his local phy- 'dised him to go to Balti- A message from M ri Call Rrin ^ l'lat his eyes were F 10Us condition and that he > IvV 0 lelnaIu in the hospit- r four weeks. , £ “?*«* voting men will J jcksville today for F o rt |s wil1 spend th ir I ', ^ orRe Harding, A rth u r I ack Rod well, Leonard 1 art. c S goiuK fr°ni Davie IaUip R r n E,ls lish- G rady Set? Bp W; Etheridge, H al- I WdWnr Hod8es> Jam es Wilham j. Bryan. S a camp course: E . Surpise Birthday Party. Mr. and M rs. J. C. Boger enter­ tained a large num ber of friends at a surprise birthday party S atu r­ day night Ju n e 4th in honor of their oldest son Reid on his six­ teenth birthday. G am es w ere played on the law n, the dining room w as decorated w ith w hite rose buds, delicious sandw iches Dickies cake and ice cream w ere served. T hose present w ere the honeree.M r. Reid Boger, Misses R uby, Pauline and G race Bowles, H azel Leach, Deeo Cozart, R uth Allen, E lva Lee Bowlesj Katy- Lou G reen, M innie and H en n itta Boger, A lice K irkland and M ary Boger, M essers. H ix , H ubert and Fred C arter, T heodore, W illiam and W allace G reene, E rnest M urphy M arvin and Jam es Binkley, Sam Em erson, F inch A vette, H arley Sofley1 Jud Bailey, Take Allen, Clareuce S troud, and H al aud A l­ len Boger. Fork News. Mrs. Leo Stafford of Baltim ore, Md., is spending a while here a t the bedsideof her sister, Miss Em m a Foster who continues critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray Sheets and children of Roanoke, Va , are spend­ ing the week here with Mr. and Mrs A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin A. Alderman and daughter Miss Alice, Mrs. Mary Davis, of Gostonia and Mrs. John M erriell and children of Greensboro spent a few days here this week with relatives. Mrs. M am ieC arteran d d au g h ters Misses Mary Leo and. Mildred have returned hom e after spending the w inter in H arm ong w here her daughters attended H arm ony high school. Several of our young people have arrived from college to spend their vacation at- home, am ong them are Miss W innie Davis of Guilford col­ lege, Dr.. L ester L. Anderson, of Richmond Medical, Linnet. Potts, of W akeF orestand Miss Racie of N. C C W. Mrs. K. M. C arterand C. B. Moon ey and small son Mickie of Moeks- villevisited M rs. B rew baker Wed­ nesday p. m. Miss Iva Aaron spent several days in W inston-Salem the past week. Measles are very pleasant in our com m unity a t present. T here are about 25 cases. M k . L. E. Burton has been quite sick this week but is better. Rev. R. C. Foster spent a few days here w ith relatives recently. . G. R. Pack ami fam ily spent Sun­ day afternoon in Davidson visiting relatives. ' M r. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron, of W inston-Salem w ere guests of Mr. Aaron parents tb.e past Sunday. B. p. Foster has accepted a posi­ tion in Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Eliza Sheets, of LexingW n is spending som etim e here w ith her sister who is very sick. < Little Miss Lucy Foard Greene spent a faw days with her grand­ mother Mrs.-Berta Peebles. - , We Are This Week Installing A New Front In Our Store. We are still on the insidle 'anxious to serve you. COME IN. We are still selling lots of Chemicals to kill the Mexican Bean-Beetle. Haflris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” Zb» Siags FOUNTAIN DRINKS f Our fountain is thoroughly equip- §§ ped and we are serving the very best jj drinks and cream to be had. Try gj Armour's veribest Root Beer, which j is mechanically refigerated and mix- jg ed. H Buy father a box of Cigarsor a box §§ of Candy for Fathers Day, which next Sunday. is = I ALLISON & CLEMENT. J Phone 51 Mocksville. Nt C | | .......... BARGAINS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. 'W e have ju st received a large shipm ent of Red-Goose, work and dress shoes for which we are selling a t a Big Saving Price, on all other makes are going at 10 to 50 per cent discount. Notice a few of our bargains in dry goods: F ather Geo. sheeting 10c. yd, 25c. Gingham 15c vd, 60c Shirt, jng 35c yd. 20c Shirting lOc.yd, 25c Crinkle Crepe 15c yd, 60c P eter Pan (fast colors) 50c yd 25c P rints 19c yd. Big W inston Overalls $1 25 pair, Blue Ridge $1 25 pair. GROCERIES. M eat 16c lb, Lard 15c lb, Cabbage 3c, lb, Syrup t5c gal. Corn Flakes 3 for 25c. L arge size Pork & Beans 10c. Flour $3 75 up, 20c Tobacco 16c per plug. 30c Tobacco 25c per plug IOc Snuff 8c box, 25c Snuff 20c box.' W eb u y allk in d s country produce and will pay the m arket price Eggs per dozen 22c. J. FRANK HENDRIX PR1 MCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A First Na­ tional picture “The Notorious Lady” with Lewis Stone Barbara Bedford and Francis McDonald. Also two ; ;; reel Standieurd Comedy “Heavy. LovS.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Fred Thomson and ' Silver King in “A Regular Scout.” And two reel j I comedy with Neal Burns in “Dodging Trouble.” MONDAY and TUESDAY A Warner Bros. > Classic “Blroken Hearts Of Hollywood” with ten big ! stars. Paftsy Ruth Miller, Louise Dresser and Doug- ;; las Fairbanks leading. llllllli;il!llll)l!lllllill]llllllil!l!!IIIII!llll!!lll]ltiniliniii!lllll! Cardui, large bo,ttle . . Gover9S Chill Tonic . . Syrup Pepsin, large size Swamp Root .... Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil Castoria . . . . . . White Vaseline . . . . B. Brand Insect Powder ill . . 85c . . 48c . . 96c . . 48c . . 80c . . 32c . . 9c 9 and 22c ALL KINDS EXTRACTS. SOAP SPECIALS IOc Cake Wonder Toilet Soap and Iced Tea Glass, all for .' . . . IOc Lux Soap .......... 9c Octag n S o a p ......................4 and 6c Palm Olive Soap .... 2 for 15c Ivtory S o a p ........................................9c Octagon Toilet Soap . . : . 9c Davie Cash Store m On TheSquare L. S. Kurfees, Manager g| Daniel-Cartner Stand South Mocksville. SEASHORE EXCURSION i -I TO - Norfolk, VirgIniaBeach And Richmond, Va. via SouthernRailwaySystem Round Trip Fares From Mocksville, N. C. RICHMOND NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH $6.25 $7.25 $7.75 Tickets on sale going on all regular trains to junctions points, thence special train and regular train 12 and 40, Friday, June 17th. 1927. Final lim it good to return on <ill regular trains “(ex­ cept 37) up to and including train 11 leaving Richmond 10:20_p. m., and train 3 leaving Norfolk 7:00 p. m .. W ednesday, June 22,1927 Tickets good in pullman sleeping cars upon paym ent of pullm an charges. Through sleeping cars and day coaches. No baggage checked. N o sto p o v err Fine opportunity to spend the week-end in Richmond and a t Virginia Seashore resorts. - B’or further inform ation and sleeping car reservations, call on any S outhernR ailw ayagentbraddress: J . S . HAIRE, Agent, R. H. GHAHAM, DPA. Mocksville, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. fnl Il 111 Ij 111111111111 HTl TI Tl fTTTT 1 11 TlttTTHYtTITITTtTlI 1111'llITT .................. Notice, Masons. On M onday June 2 0th, from 2-6 and 7:30 .10 p. n r, in the Masonic Lodge of M ocksville there will be held a School of Instruction for Masons: A review of the Secret work,, instruction in M asonic E du­ cation r and the interpretation o f sym bolic'and ritualistic w ork -will be given by Dr. W . C; W icker. E ducat'onal Field Secretary of tie 1 G rand Lodge of N orih Carolina, : : A s a result of a general family m ix-up and a_ free-for all fight a- rnong a colored fam ily in Jerusa­ lem Tow nship, Floyd Y oung is. in the county hom e undergoing'm edi-- cal'treatm ent and H enry Griffith is m editating in the ^county jail. In th e scrap H enry got hold of an axe and proceeded to knock Floyd in the head.; O thers m ixed up in the affair were iiot badly h u rt. : S:'; ■■ - Gift Suggestions For The June Bride. :: Silver the gift most charming for bride, Real Community Plate, in -Mary Stewart, Queen ' Bess, Baronet, Duchess, Paul1Revere, Hampton Court, Bird of Paradise, Grosvenor, Adam and Patrician, at prices much less than elsewhere. - Electric appliances are always in favor, show­ ing complete line: Grills, Toasters, Percolators, Table Stoves, Waffle Irons, Heating Pads. Visit the Glass and -China sections, Beautiful Stem: Ware, doblets, Parfaits, Sherberts, Table Tumblers, Ice Teas in. plain Crystal ( ut and with Amber and Green, Stems. Useful Gifts that are appeciated. Now ready for your in­ spection at “The Store Of Today’s Best.” MocksviUe Hardware Co. Harvest Time Is Here. Do You Use Davie County Flour & Feed For each bag of flour or feed pur­chased from your local miller, you create a market for the products of the pavie County Farmer. Patronize Your Home Products. IP . “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE.” ! ill ■a I 41 m i til I ■f•• : • •. r ■■ • 53232348482323484823234848235348232353484823534823234853232348482353532323534823534823535348235348 48482353539153534823534823534823235348232348482323534823535323235348235353232348232353482353482353 0202010101010101010101000002000002020201010100000002480202020101 534823485323534848305348232389235348482353482323535348535323484848232323530123230101234823535323530383342543872225487387244882246759946882 23234823482353532323482353235323482348234823235348235323234823484823482353482353 7326129161086784^33630367503165860860760247308 532353232323485323532348234848484823484823482323482353235348235323532348235348 / r'jv ' \ ¥BS i)A V I® R E C O R D , M O C isa Y ttL ii, ft- C. JU N E . 15. ^ T h e s e c a r s u p I E VERY General Motors car is built to repre­ sent General Motors' quality ■ and value throughout its life. Whether its potential mile­ age is to be used up by one owner or several owners makes no difference, g, That is the reason for the high resale vaitfc of the currentseries of the General Motors cars. Jt is also the reason w hy USED General M otors cars offer real opportunities. General Motors dealers are dependable mer­ chants and will give you, if you wish to buy out of income, the advantage of the low rates of the GMAG Plan of time payment. The price ranges of the new Geaieral Motors cars are given below. Pick out the car which interests you most. Then clip and mail the coupon. We want to tell you all about that car and also why General Motors cars, used or new, offer real value to their purchasers.. CHEVROLET 8 models—$525 to $780. The quality car of the low-priced field. 3-speed transmission. Dry-disc clutch. Smootht powerful engine* Fither Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped. CHEVROLET XRUCICCHASSIS: W-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495, SSeSki d 6 models—$775 to $975. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in its price class. Fisher Booties. Duco finish. Beautiful* stylish lines. Value proved by unprecedented sales. PONTIAC W-TON CHASSIS, $585; with screen body, $760; with panel body, $770. 11 models—$875 <o $1,190. Gratifies yoi?r finer taste. Satisfies every need. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 6-cylinder motor. Har­ monic balancer, 4-wheel brakes and other new features. 7 modets-~$l,095 to ^ l ,295. The "six” that is winning and holding goodwill everywhere. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber silenced chassis end oth er tested improvements. 4-wheel brakes. 18 models—$1,195 to $1,995. Everybody knows Buick’t worth. Now finer than ever. New models vibrationless beyond belief. 6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Fisher bodies. Duoo finish. ® 6 models—$2,495 to$2,685.The new and beautiful car designed and built as a companion car to Cadillac. Hais V-type 8-cylinder engine. Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Now on display. 50 body styles and types—$2,995 to $9,000. The pioneer in the 8- cylinder field. Standard of the world. Duco finish. Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500' different color and upholstery combinations.' (ALL PRICES F.O.B. FACTORIES) - - - ----C L IP THE COUPON— — — General Motors (Dept/A), Detroit, Mich. - ; I CHEVROLET [3 t>leascsend, withoutobligationto me, illustrated J Iitetature describing- the General Motors product I I PONTIAC Q I have checked—together with the Iiamel of the | ranciunnnc m nearest dealer in case I tttaywishadembnstration. O L D SM O B iL E | J ALSO TOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK. I OAKLAND Q I i—i N am e -BUICX i LASALLE CADILLAC I ;l I I II FRIQIDAIRE □ Q Address. □ * ' IR E Electric RcfHceratoT: □ D E L C O rL IG H T Electric Ptontt Q j ' Toro Tarheel sa^s he didn’t mind paying f or th at box a t the supper last week when he found the girls w ere going to send a delegate the club short course. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST / Office Second Floor F ront New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S :— 21—Harris-LcGrand Pharmacy. . 30 Dr. E. 0. Choate’s Residence NOJICE OF AN ELECTION. A Petition signed by a t least 50 per cent of the qualified voters in Fork Church Special School D istrict and endorsed by the Board of Com­ missioners of said countv asking for and election to repeal said D istrict and-the tax heretof ore voted therein. It is therefore ordered by the Board of Loramissioners of Davie county that an election be heid in said district in accordance with said petition on Saturday the 30th day of July, 1927. for Said election. J. R Foster is hereby appointed registrar, and W. L. Gobbie and L. H. Davis (Bud Davis) are hereby appointed judges for said election. The polling place for said election shall De a t the 3chool house a t Fork Church, Davie county, N C , a new registration of all the qualified voters of said Distaict is hereby ordered,-. The Books for the registration of vot*rsw iil be open a t the polling place in Fork Church The Books for said new registration will be opened on Saturday, the 25m of Jun°, J u lv 2. 9. and 16:h A t said election all voters who are in favor of revok­ ing the tax and abolishing the D is­ trict shall vote a ticket of w ritten or printed In favor ,of revoking the tax and abolishing the D istrict,” and all opposed shall votl" a w ritten or printed ticket “ Against the revok­ ing of the tax and abolishing the D istrict” This the 23rd day of May, 1927. H. M. DEADMON, Chm . Board of Co. Commissioners. E D. IJAMES, Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER TRUST DEED. U nder and by virtue of the powers contained,, in a certain Deed of T rust executed by W. A. Foster and wife Lillie Foster, February 9th 1924, and duly recorded in Book No. J9 page 168 of m ortgages, R egister’s office of Davie county N C , default hav­ ing -been m ade in the paym ent of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and being requested to m ake sale of the lands therein m entioned for the satisfaction of said notes by the holders thereof: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash a t the court "house door of Davis county in the town of Mocks ville. on Saturday the 2nd day of JuW 1927, a t 12 o’clock, m., the fol­ lowing described lands or lot situat­ ed in the town of Mocksville, to-wit: A lot beginning at a stake Bailey’s (now Sanford’s) corner, thence west along the edge of Lexington road or street 175 feet to a stake Jones & Allen’s corner, thence north 150 feet to a stake in Jones & Allen’s lineand corner, thence east 125 feet to a stake or stone in Bailey’s (now J. C. San­ ford’s) line, thence south 200 feet to the beginning; for a full description of which reference is m ade to deed recorded in Book No. 27 page 271 said R egister’s office. Term s O f Sale: CASH. Saturday July 2nd 1927.' . ' This the 28th day May 1927. A. T. Ii RANT. Jr , Trustee. N orth Carolina I D avieC ounty ( Before the Clerk G f W. Mock et al V8 B. 0 . Morris, G uardian Ad -Litem of Minor Heirs, of Mrs. ChlOie Foust Dec’d. D efts. . Sale Of Land—For Partition, By virtue of an order m ade in tbe above entitled case, by the Clerk of Davie County Superior Court; I, as Ccommissioner will sell a t the court house door in Davie county N. C.. to the highest bidder on term s stated helow. on Tuesday, July 5th"1927, a t 12 o’clock m -, the lands of the late I. H Mock described as follows: Bounded on the N orth by the lands, of O - F Jones estate, on the E ast by the lands of W. J. Jnnes and 6 W Mock, on the South by the lands of Harrison Hilton estate, John Beau cham p and W-. J. Mock, and- on the west by the lands of E. E Vogler and others, containing sixty-seven acres m ore or less. This tract of land is situated in Shady Crovie township, Davie county, N C. .T ER M S OE SALE: One third cash, one third on six m onths tim e, one third on twelve m onth tim e, or all cash at option of- purchaser, rbonda w ith approved security required on deferred paym ents.. This June 4th, 1927. E .H . MORRIS, Commissioner. If you ar£ not taking T b e JR e- cord now is a good tim e to sub­ scribe. O nly one dollar per jTear. H IIllH t I .LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phooe 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ; T h e R ecord is only f i p er year, b a t w orth-m ore. -: ~ m i m Money back w ithout qiMjtioo if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’sSalve and Soap),fail in the treatm ent ofltch, Eczema, RinEwonntT etterof Othentch- inff sfrin diseases. Try thie treatm ent at our tick. Harris* LeGrand Pharmacy B. C. BROck A tto rn e y-A tL aw mocksville, n.c OFFICES-Second Fioot . Building. Practice in State and Fedetalcomii Jbr JSeenomicclTmnsporta tic* Hour after Hour over a n y Road -and a l w a y s in Comfort / Scientifically balanced—swung low to the road—and with the body resting on chrome vanadium steel springs 88% as long as the wheelbase—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet provides the most astonishing riding and driv­ ing comfort ever offered in a low-priced car. At every speed, up to wide open throttle, it holds the road with a surety that is a revela­ tion-—while rough stretches are negotiated in perfect comfort. A type of performance - that will delight and amaze you I The Coach *595 TTitfToiirIns $£ £ or Roadster ■ 2 i . ... .$6 2 5 *6 9 5 TheSfJOrt $*7*1 C C tbriolet• I A J The $7 AC Landav » »« * I S ^ l.$7 8 0 H-TonTrock $10fi ChwitOnly : I-TonTrackChtwUOnly T W AUprIeei f.o. b. FUnt* Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Price* They Inclode the low- . J|»tt handling and Aaanctng charge* available. 4DfcJb»JWrifulCheviolet Come In today and see for yourself the remarkable beauty o£ the new Chevrolet. Drive it and get the thrill of its smooth, powerful, performance Martin Chevrolet Company, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ~ Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of an order m ade by M. A. H artinan, Clerk Superior C ourt of Davie county, in tti§ special pro. ceeding entitled M. R Bailey ad­ m inistrator of J. M. Bailey, deceas ed. vs W. B, Bailey and J. T. Bailey.- appointing m e commissioner in s&id proceeding. I will sell a t public auc­ tion to tbe higheat bidder for cash a t tbe court bouse door a t Mocksville N'. C., on the 25th day of June, 1927 at two o’clock p. m., the following land:°J A tract of land in Davie county, adjoining J. M. Bailey, deceased, C W. Lowery e t ai, beginning a t a stake on E ast side of Mill S treet in Cana, Southw est corner of J. M. Bailey’s home lot and running. East 3 chains and 53 links to stone, jf. M. Bailey and C. W, Low erv5S corner, thence South 2 deg. E ast 3 chains 30 links to a stone corner; of W oodard’s lot; thence W est 3 chains 79 links to a stone; thence N.orth 3 chains 831 links to the beginnii)^ containing 1 1 5 acres, m ore or less' jM R BAILEY. Commissioner. This Mav 19th, 1927. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO J CREDITOR’S. j Having qaulified as administrator upon tjie estate of Rebecca West, deceased, l?te of Caiahaln township, Davie county N- C. notice is hereby given to-all per­sons holdina claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 2pth.day of May. 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to baid estate will cadi upon the undersigned without delay This the SBth day of May 1927. C, C. SMOOT, Adrtn. „ ,, of Rebecca West, dec’sd.Post Office address: MocksviUei N. C.; R. I. ' . tmmimmn»«innm»iimmmm»»nmt»mn»»m»;H»mmiinmm HAIL AND LOST DOLLARS. Years may go by without a hailstorm and consequent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of protection during .those years with & single season’s loss of . income you will see. Another reason why your crops should be pf®" tected by a hail insurance policy. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co* — Mocksville, N. C. ^ aHello, Mr, Smitli How Are You?1 “All right, thanks. Wiell my wife fTTTI sent me after some more of that goodkindof flour. When I $ -1 -out of wheat I buy your flour as w is the best I can find." HORN-JOHNiStONE COMPA^I MOCKSVILLE • N | V _ V O L U M N X X l NEWS OF ^ i __ What Was Happeij The Days of Auto KJ (D avie Record, I J. W . E tchisoil T reasurer, w as ir W . A . GriflBthI we are sorry to nj F. A- Foster, tow n M onday on I John M. Blounl day in C harlotte.! A big crow d, oJ attended the picij last week. Jesse G . Foster] Register of Deeds m ocratic conventil F ra n k SpencerJ spending a few d i parents. A lex K im broi G rove, has acceptl freight agent at tl pot here. M rs. J. H . SteJ w eek from Saliil had been visitij friends. G eorge. H artm l w ants to be treasurer is he car tion and enough vl “ Red B uck” C harlotte Observ^ last w eek. Miss A nnie Hob party and ice ere a I evening at her honl A num ber of MocJ tended. Several M ocksvil Charlotte on tha week. L . L . M orris wl graph operator several years has train dispatch. Al brother of B. 0 . aiT of this city. M r. Zerrell MinJ county’s best citij A dvance, Ju n e 2ot{ ed at F o rk C hurch] M inor leaves a w | children. Postm aster W hiJ lias received notice! offices a t E IbavillJ and R edlaud will June 30th. T his served by rural rd vance. T he annual SunJ orphanage picnic tbe B aptist arbor ir last T hursday in B. G lenn will delil address. John W . K u rfee I e<J relatives near J e | Sanford G reen tives in W ilkes cot A protracted meej a t Je rich o th efifth ; by. R ev. M. Louisville. Rev. J. H . Scoti Statesville Fem ale . town S aturday ar. Pfeached tw o exceill the Presbyterian chi Q uite a large d e l/ D em ocrats atten d el I ^onveOtion at SalisbI I P- L ong of S tate! !»»nated for Judge, , ®aiIey. of . this cit, jtaPer1 of L ex in g to l , ^ ee Crews, of Adl in the W instoI I ^jottle Iinie, returned | ^ ag o a n d i s g e t j Kiitwouid eHI 1O understandone ad W ashington Post. I lien reW t of Jg il f c a. Saxat»h°ne I Ion tK this PurposlI 0® the gun.—A rkansa C - B R 0 c k - Worney-At-Law iC K S V U -L E , N.c. r 8”™ *««»Building, e in State and Fsdetalcoun et it la- ed ce Sf ;ii|Mil ’ C O S T Miiiiiiiiii1i11111111111111J Illars. hailstorm and Ibut when you Itection . during pason’s loss of Ips should be pro- I icy. InsuranceCo. w Are You. Iell my lore of that When I Set I ir flour as it ?” £ CO N- C ‘ ;!l MSfAL 1 RECEIPTS .fHL k£M Rb eifti£ijCAfi6 N f ill LAftcifeSf IN f k i filiV .lio N ^ LUL “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBflUBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X V III.M O C K S V IL L E ,'N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , JU N E 2 2. 1927. NEWS OF LONG AGO.fm____ What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, -June 2 3 . 1902 .) j. W. Etcbisoii, of C aua, C ounty Treasurer, was in tow n M onday. W. A. GrifiSth is on th e ’ sick list we are sorry to note. F. A. Foster, of A ugusta, w as in town Monday on business. John M. B lount spent last T h u rs­ day in Charlotte. A big crowd, of M ocksville folks atteuded the picnic in -Cooleemee Jast week. Jesse G. Foster is a candidate for Register of Deeds before th e De­ mocratic convention. Frank Spencer, of W inston, is spending a few days here w ith his parents. Alex K im brough,' ' of Sm ith Grove, has accepted 'a position as freight agent at th e S outherh de pot here. Mrs. J. H . Stew art retured last week from Salisbury w here si e had been visiting relatives and friends. George H artm an, of A dvance, wants to be D em ocratic county treasurer is he can get the nom ina­ tion and enough votes to elect him . “ Red Buck” B ryant, of the Charlotle Observer, was in town last week. \ Miss Aunie H obson gave a law n party and ice Oream supper F riday evening at her borne near Jerusalem A number of M ocksville people a t­ tended, Several M ocksville folks w ent to Charlotte on th e excursion last week. ’’ L. L. Morris w ho has been a tele­ graph operator Sn K noxville for several years has been prom oted to train dispatch. M r. M orris is_ a brother of B. 0 . and E . H . M orris, of this city. Mr. Zerrell M inor, one of Davie county’s best citizens, died near Advance, June 20th, and was bu ri­ ed at Fork C hurch, the 21st. M r. Minor leaves a w idow and three children. Postmaster W hite, of A dvance, has received notice th a t; th e post- offices at E lbaville,: H all’s F erry and Redlaud will be discontinued Jiiue 30th. T his section will be served by rural routes from A d­ vance. a Tlie annual Sunday school andr orphanage picnic will be held at the Baptist arbor in this city on-the last Thursday in July. H on. R. B. Glenn will deliver the annual address, John W. K urfees, Of K ing visit­ ed relatives near Jericho last week, Sanford G reen is visiting rela- tives in Wilkes county. A protracted m eeting w ill. begin at Jericho the fifth Sunday conduct cd by Rev. M. C. K urfees, of Louisville. Rev. J, H 1 Scott, President of Statesville Fem ale College, w as in town Saturday and S unday and preached two excellent serm ons Jin the Presbyterian church Sunday. Quite a large delegation of D avie Democrats attended the Judicial convention at Salisbury last w eek. • F. Long of Statesville; w as no­ ta t e d for Judge, defeatiug T . B. of this city, and E . E . Ba‘ley, _____ 5laPer= of Lexington.' Lee Crews, of A dvance w ho has eeUiu the W inston hospital for sJ5Uie time, returned hom e a few 1Jys ago and is getting alonf-fairly Read This And Weep. “ N ine years ago these United- S tates w ere “ beloved by all the people of .the world and our Gov­ ernm ent w as respected and beloved by .all the earth ” declared Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the N avy in the W ilson A dm inistration, of Ral- h, N . C ., in the com m encm ent address at T ransylvania College^ 'H ow is it today?” he asked and answ ered by saying “ today because selfish naturalism crowded out in telligeut altruism we have not a friend am ong nations unless indeed L indbergh’s daring has won back the love of F rance and C ham ber­ lin’s good will ship has won soften ed the asperities in G erm any.” T he above noise was m ade by Josephus Daniels, editor of the N uisance and C orruptor, in a speech delivered a t L exington, K y., recently. Josephus m ay know som ething about running a new s­ paper, but how does he know who lo^es us and w ho don’t. N ine years ago this country was pouring out m illions of dollars to the E uro­ pean counties w ithout taking ac­ count of how w e w ere going to get this m oney back w hen pay day ar­ rived. Of course E urope loved us w hile we w ere furnishing her men, m oney and supplies w ithout any hope of rew ard. Ii E urope is m ad at us today it is because U ncleSam is insisting that we be paid back tne cash advanced w hen that coun­ try needed it badly. T he men or Set of men w ho will love this coun­ try as long as they are getting our cash and food, and w ho begin to hate us w hen w e try. to collect, are m ighty sm all folks and their friend­ ship is w orth nothing. T he above utterance from Josphus is about the sm allest nothing w e have run across in m any years. Glad To Have Letters. T h is paper is alw ays glad to have com m unity letters th at give m atters of real new s such as im portant visit­ ors trips of consequence, acciden- tal happenings of interest or u n ­ usual incidents of any sort that are of hum an interest. A lso such m at­ ters as serious illness or death is legitim ate m atter for the news col um ns. M ere neighborhood visit­ ing trilling incidents such as auto mobile rides and sw eetheart visits* are not of interest to any except the parties concerned. Pleased do not pester ,the new s edjtor with such things. A nd in w riting, do not' fall to ..attach your nam e to your letter. IJeople som etim es w rite happens th at to us m ight Sfem entirely innocent, and which m ight have a long barb to them . N o new spaper can afford to take the chances of m aking a whole neighborhood angry, and m aybe of having the editor forced to w hip som ebody or get w hipped, ju st to satisfy som e neighborhood spite. Back u p every new item you send in by g iv in g jio u r nam e. T he nam e will mot be published unless by a- greeihent, b u t m ust be given to guarantee authenticity of the arti­ cle. D a not forget this, please. A nd if you send in any article and if you send in any article and for­ get to sign your nam e, do not ex ­ pect to see it in p rint W e do not expect to see it in print. W e do not know any one’s handw riting. — Cleveland H erald. ' Fits and Misfits. 'Salisbury Post. ‘ I hope you go on to college, if you go on to College, if you are go ing to pursue know legdge.” 0 . M ax G ardner, told the L exington high school graduating class F ri­ day night. “ But if "you are going to get the social prestige of the cam pus, to w ear bell bottom ‘britches’ and have a big tim e off the old m an’s m oney you would be better off if you stayed at hom e.” T here are evidently m any misfits in college as well as m any fits. W hile we are urging "high school graduates to go on, the w ords of the speaker here referred to are tim ely. T here are a great m any boys and girls who ought to get to college and go through; there are others it m akes little difference w hether they do or not. / A nd this is no indictm ent of the latter class, for there are those who will m ake good w ithout a day on the cam pus and who would not profit by the experience. J ust as there are boys on the farm who ought to be some w here else, and boys some w here else who ought to be on the farm . It m ay be impossible to assort them at hight school graduation, but it would save tim e and m oney and room in college halls if such could be the rule. WhyTeachersFail. , H ere are some of the reasons giv­ ens given by Dr. Charles Coon, su­ perintendent of public instruction for W ilson county, w hy teachers fail to m ak e good in his schools: L ack of knowledge of subject m atter or inability to m anage child­ ren. A ttention to card playing, dan­ cing and other society interests to the neglect of their school w oik. On account of falling in love with high school pupils. On account of keeping com pany of sorry men. On account of night riding w ith­ out a chaperone. O n account of attendance on rot­ ten vaudeville and sorry m oving picture shows. On account of entertaining com pany until late hours at night, m aking good school w ork next day impossible. Oh account of failure to take any vital interest in church and Sunday school w ork and other com m unity activities.. IsTui0Vleet to a unveaal language . j d would enable that nation 0lJnderstand one another’s insult "Washington Post. " ile a thBame Lind of silence that muf- Ien e report of ^[gun will also si- 'IsehVaxa^ one' "LLe best way to on , or this purpose is to keep it 6 Sun--Arkansas Gazette. O ur new city officials would do well to take some steps in regard to parking of autom obiles on our main business' streets. They would do well to take som e.steps in regard to parking of autom obiles on our main business streets. They would aslo do the citizenship a favor by .prohibit­ ing the parking of autom obiles a- cross the sidewalks for m ore than thirty m inutes Some bicyclist m ight be in a hurry and since they have taken to the walk they should not be obstructed. . A Great Truth. M ayor Redd it is said plans to ask the 25 m illionaires of C harlotte to give the m oney to erect a hospi­ tal. If the C harlotte millionaire's are as tight fisted as the W instoa- Saleni m ilIiohairesTie Will have liis troubles for his pains. W hen the S'. 0 . S call cam e from the Missis­ sippi R iver flood suffers the nam es of several W inston Salem m illion­ aires were m issing m issing and are stilling lacking in the big subscrip tiou list that was printed from day to day. T h e m ore you have the m ore you w ant is the m ptto of most m illiouaires not only of C harlotte atid W inston-Salem but otherplaces as w ell.—rU nion Republican. Millions For Carolina Crops. , N o rth C arolina farm ers have realized several million dollars for their crops so far this season, the S tate departm ent of agriculture at Raleigh annouqced M onday. Com missioner G raham SaicT"":hat w ith the cotton, corn and tobacco crops hardly under way, this goes to show that the S tate is depend­ ent upon no one crop for its sup­ port. Straw berries, alone of w hich there w ere 2,500 carlots shipped, brought in som ething like $3 ,000- 0 0 0.. A m Jllion-and a half pounds of live .property, already shipped to other States, filled 100 or more cars and brought producers $286,- 000. T his represents only the poul-, try shipped in co-operation w ith the departm ent of agriculture T he Irish potato crop is being harvested and shipped under way show -between 200 and 300 carlots have moved w ith'the peak to come. T he seasau’s total is estim ated at 6 ,000 carlots. D ew berry m ovem ents show 51 carlots bounds for points outside the ’State past week. We Think Not. Did anybody everh ear of calling in any United Sates bonds for re paym ent or a reduction df the pub­ lic debt during the -two Democratic adm inistrations with that of Presi dent Coolidge today, when, with 1 treasury bulging, with cash, the gov­ ernm ent next N ovem bef is arrang in g to retire $1,700,000,000 of the Sepoiid issue Liberty loan bonds' and thus save the taxpayers of the coun­ try a huge am ount of interest.— Union Republican. Zi Posting Notices. In the tim e, when new spapers were few and far betw een, the statutes providing for publicity— and they may yet so provide—re quired that notices be posted at the courthouse door and at three other public places. H ence the doors of cross roads stores and grist m ills on the creeks w ere usually covered w ith the notices required by statute. E vidently the custom , has not yet passed, in -Some-=Iocalifiesr-^Mcrcks- ville reports th at the taxpayers of that m unicipality w ant the school board and county commissioners “ to post a statem ent of these tw o boards at some public place in the town, so that the taxpayers can see w hat it is costing to run the town and the schools and who is getting th e m oney.” T he curio­ sity on the part of the M ocksville taxpayers is natural. ’ B ut one wonders if it would not be more coiiyenieiit and com fortable, not to say satisfactory; to read the notices in a new spaper rather than stand around in some public place taking turn abaut at reading from the bill­ board. -G reensboro News. Thought tire Alarm Was Letter Box; A llth eru b es do not ,live in the sticks but one of them has been found living in S'tatesviile. who in trying to mail a letter sounded the fire alarm . The Mooresville E nter­ prise says that the terrible bellowing 6f .the city fife alarm called the fire men and hundreds of other people to the central p art of town Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when the alarm sounded from box 12 a t Good­ m an’s drug store. M. N . Black- weider a than of 25 years, giving Statesviile as his place of residence drove up to the corner in a car and after asking some one in the drug store w here he could mail a letter and getting the inform ation that the mail box was right on the com er he stepped up to the fire alarm box and pulled the lever The door did’ not open, but that awful sound that deafened his ears. fr,om the fire station, scared him so that he will never be the sam e again. People flocked about him and began to ply questions. W hen he said he was from Statesville, the question ceased from some of the rubes who come ffom small towns don't know any- tning about up to-date • fire alarms. The fire box is lettered all over the front but the m an failed to read the inscription. Due to the fact th at he was from Statesville, Chief of Police H oneycutt did not arrest him. Mr. Blackwelder represents the Fuller brush concern, but was seemingly unconcerned about w hat had hhp- pened. ... Is the autom obile laws being en forced as they should be. . " Working Democrats and Their Work. A W ashington dispatch to the Charlotte Observer: An- im prom ptu assem blage here today, composed of Representative H am m er, of .the seventh district. Zeb V. * L ong,. of Statesville, and F rank A. H am pton, private secre- try. to Senator Sim m ons, decided that G overnor A l Sm ith of N ew York could not carry the south. T hese work.ing Dem ocrots are op­ posed. to M r. Sm ith. T hey assert that he would not only lose the country but break up the solid south.................T hese three N orth Carolinians came to the conclusion, as they w arm ed to the subject, that it w ould be better to nom inate a southerner and bold the southern states together than to endanger the life of the party. A little franker than usual. W e are m oving around now to the real-. Iy vital question, from which “ w orking Dem ocrats” never get very far. F or not only, they agree would the Sm ith nqm ination m ean that the party would fail to carry the country, but it would "break up the solid south” B elterto concede the election openly and nom inate a southerner, thus at least salvaging that m ost precious of assets, the hold of the present organization upon its own property.: ,' Between losing the country and saving the local organization, there is, of course, no difficulty about m aking a Ohpices. ^ T fie _eountry - h as -been, lost before; stays, indeed, alm ost perpetallv lost. B ut even w hen it is lost, the solid, south retains all its purity and.the Iite of the party in the solid south is not endangered. Placing it qu religion, on- prohi­ bition, on T am m auy, on his good teeth and cocked hat or anything else is all very well for the public pertorm ances. But th at is not w hat "w orking D em ocrats talk about w hen they do; talk to the right per­ sons and it is hot w hat they think about when they do not talk at all. T hey w aut no disturb.ng force to shatter party lines, uq personality to start folks to thinking and talk­ ing, no high explosive to m ess up the prem ises.: T hey are well ac- custdtped to being beaten and have found th a t; eyen defeats can be m an ip u lated ^ advantage.--G reens- boro N ews. - Now Dr. Jobn J. Parker Judge John J. P arker of the Federal court! was given the honor degree of D octor of ^aw s at the U niversity of N orolina Carolina Com m encem ent this week. Judge P arker was an outs' — ling stu ie n t at the U nversity w inning th e Mon- gum m edal and other- coveted a- wards. Since his graduation he has been one of the noted speakers of the State and has been honored by the Republican party as the nom inee for governor in 1920 fin­ ally reaching the exalted position ot circuit judge ■ of the Federal court. H is friends predict, in time he will finally! land on th e highest court in the land, the Suprem e C ourt of the U nited States. A Course Of Training. T he “ dru g store cowboys,” the town idlers, are now beinu trans- fetred to the S tate prison in consi- deraole num bers, it appears from a statem ent of the superintendent of the prison, who is quoted as de­ claring th a t the “ drug store cow­ boys” area prison problem .” T hey are unacquainted w ith w ork,” declares the superintendent, and “ they can’t be placed at hard labor in quarries or road gangs,” as the superintendent sees it. C ertainly one unaccustom ed to hard physical labor can’t be held down to the job, as convicts are supposed to be, un­ til he is seasoned. But there is such a thing as the seasoning pro­ cess; and it can sooq be accomplish­ ed in the case of youth and strength w ithout dam age to the physical m an, if he is properly handled d u r­ ing the period. T he S tate prison will have to start a kindergarten class in labor, so to speak. U nder the direction of a-sensible and lui. m ane director, the “ drug store cowboys” could be put through a trained process just as they would train for the athletic field— taking the U aing in m oderation, by d e­ grees, until they are pbysicall hard­ ened. It can be done. T im e and patience will be necessary, for this brand of cowboy will no doubt prove adepts in m alingering. B ut' m any of them are .not so physically unfit as they pretent.— Statesville Daily. Leads Coming and Go­ ing Greensboro Nqws We see by the papers th at "Tar- heelia leads (all states ^ti'fifissing laws,” and wej wonder if;: the gand old state is not pretty well up to­ w ards the front in busting; some of them too. _ • j -_______ . We many be-1 able to obey the In* ' junction to Iovje our neighbors/ but we fear it will. be hard for; som e to love their neighbors cows which feast on their lawns and flowers and their neighbor’s pigs w hen'they root I -Ali :u * SI v’ •'* r I :v| I i l N U M B E R 49 I WillPay Tomorrdw. rTfie Concord Tribune, T h e re isn o difference. The Gas­ tonia Gazette thinks, between tim e buying for farm ers and the credit business for town and city folks. Each has its evils! W ritingaboutiim eprices in The Progressive Farm er, one South Car­ olina woman says: “ It leads to extravagance. It is likely to lead to dishonesty. . It is easy to rest in the shadow of a cloud of debts for awhile at L ast. When debts pile up and all of them cannot be paid a t one tim e we are apt to feei that none can be paid. 'I will not pay now, but later,’ we. say. Later the debt has grown and our conscience has become sm aller and tougher. When we finally realize we m ust pay the tim e m erchant a dollar to repay a debt of 50 cents, then we lose spirit and self-respet t and ray *1 don’t care,” and do any­ thing we caii to get out of payiug ing the debt.” The Progressive F arm er com m ent­ ing on the above, sftys: “ This correspondent, you see, does not say a word - against those whom we call ‘tim e m erchants.’ It is the system that is wrong. As she tbruthfully" says: ‘Many a m erch­ ant has been forced out of businesi because too many people live off his m erchandise and would not pay their iidbts. The people with whom Ihe tim e m erchants does business are in large part poor risks and those who do not pay their tim e-price debts m ust also pay the m erchants’ loss- ttes / It would be much better if every­ body would try to g et on the cash basis, or an approach to it, by trying to pay up once a m onth when bill are presented. The credit business is the ruination of the country. It develops 1istlessne3s and laziness, lying and procrastination, not to m ention the enorm ous economic losses sustained by m erchants. Ham What Am Not. A ham sand w hich' ,we bought of the other day coritrined a suggestion of ham , veiled with a- piece of let­ tuce a slice of tom ato, a piece of dill pickle. -It’s rem arkable how much trouble and expense they go to keep from from putting in -a little ham nowadays.—Union Republican. The other day a lady's hair while being dried was caught in a va- cuum cleaner. These relics of the past always-suffer when they get in the way^6fvproRress.—punca, ,'4 Ir Y -* m m IU E C d R fi, M d C g s m t i , f t t jp n E 22. iv? SS n&jaa- J i THE DAVIE RECORD. Cl FRANK STROOD - ■ Editor, TELEPHONE I. E ntered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille1 N . C .. as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 06 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Only a few more days until the editor will be eating blackberry pie if no accidents or bad luck hits him . So far as we know but little free ice w ater was consum ed in • Mocks- ville S aturday. Som etim es it pays t o 5 advertise— and som etim es it don’t. T h at prophet w ho predicted a sutntnerless sum m er m ay be a truthful man after all in spite of w hat new spapers have said to the co ntrary.__________________ T here is some talk of pavuig the public square iu Mocksville. W e know of uo im provem ent that w ould help the looks of the town any m ore. ^ D aredevil Fox seems to be play­ ing in bad luck these daj’s B ut the balloon is going up n ext Saturday if the w eather is half way decent. A big crowd is expected to be here for the occasion. President Coolidge and family are spending the sum m er in the black hills of S outh D akota. T he President m ade a serious m istake by not spending his vacation in W estern N orthC arplina— the gard­ en spot of the world. G overnor A l Sm ith, of N ew Y ork, was invited to m ake a big fouth of July speech at Boone, but he says he is too busy to get .down this way. M aybe A l has heard w hat W illiam Cicero H am m er and other N orth Carolina Dem ocrats have been saying about him . ' ' I,indberg, the flviug hero was accorded the biggest ovation ever give anyone in N ew Y ork. H e is a. m odest young fellow and all the pom p and cerem ony accorded him in E urope and A m erica doesn’t seem to have affected him . W hile he is a Republican, we hope his friends will not insist on his ru n ­ ning for any political office. W e trust th at the city fathers will take some action in regard to im proving the public square. ' T his is the w orst eyesore in the town and som ething should be done a- b^out the m atter. T he m ud holes a ® not good to look at and are bound to be unhealthy. W hy not spend some of the surplus cash that the water, and light system is bring­ in g in to m ake this m uch need im ­ provem ent. T h e S ta te autom obile IaW says no person u n d e rlie years ot age, shall drive an autom obile, even though they are accompanied by their parents. T his law is being violated alm ost daily in Mocksville. A nother law is to the effect th at no new State license num ber shall -be p u t on an autom obile until the first day of July. A re these laws being enforced? AU of these checks are fourth class and total $6,450. T h e soldiers checks are' '$ 1 0 0 each, and the widows checks are for $ 5 0 each. O nly three D avie Confederate soldiers have died in the past year, and the records show th at only three widows have died in the sam e length of tim e. To Wed Friday. Mr. L.' A . X oontz, of Chapel H ill, and M iss G ladys D wiggins, daughter of M r. and M rs. J. C. D w iggins1 of this city will be u n ­ ited in m arriage at the M ethodist church F riday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. R . S. H ow ie, pastor of the bride, will perform the cere­ m ony. O nly a few friends and re­ latives of the bride atfd grpom will be present. M r. and M rs. K oontz will m ake their hom e at Chapel H ill, w here M r. K oontz is connect­ ed w ith the S tate U niversity. Confederate Veteran a Dead. M r. Jam es' P. D w igging died at the hom e of his son, W . F . Dwig- gins in this city T hursday m orning at 1 0 o’clock, following a short ill­ ness;' aged 8 7 years.. M r. D wig­ gins had been in bad health for. som e tim e, but was able to be up and about until early W ednesday m erning w hen he was stricken sud­ denly. T he funeral services w ere conducted by his pastor, Rev. W . V. Brown, of Y adkin county, assis­ ted by Rev. E . M. A vett, of this city at three o'clock Friday afternoon and the body laid to rest in C enter graveyard. M r. Dwig- gins is survived by two sons and tw o daughters, besides m any re­ latives and f riends. H e was a Con­ federate veteran and served dur­ ing the great struggle from 1 8 6 2 to 1 8 6 5 . O nly a few of the soldiers of this great w ar are left in Davie county. M r. D w iggins was a m em ­ ber of Ijam es X Roads B aptist church. , WiilTryAgam. H a rry , F ox, ' w ho w as to have tried for the w orld’s attitude re­ cord in his big balloon S aturday, was rained out. -He will try to break the record, n ex t S aturday afternoon at 4 o’clock if the w eath­ er will perm it. H e m ade a trial flight here last T hursday and rose to a height of about 1500 feet to test out his balloon and. parachute. T he flight was a success in every way, F o x landing in the top of a tree near the city w ater tank. H e w as not injured and his parachute was not dam aged. H e will try to attain a heighth of 7 ,0 0 0 feet next ^Saturday. If the day is fair hund­ re d s of people w ill be in tow n to see the ascension. A num ber of the m em bers of the E astern S tar lodge of this city at­ tended the S tate m eeting w hich w as held in Salisbury last w eek. Turntine Newsi The Children Day exercise will be the second Sunday ill July- AU day service. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Cm*, of CooIeemee visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ForrestSnnday.: Mt. Sara Howard of Oklahoma is spend­ ing some rime with his brother Mr. Lewis Howard.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. James of .Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom James. Sunday. The Woman Missionary Society ;will I have a lawn party at the church Satur- j day night June 25th. Ice cream lemonade,! old drinks and other things will be sold. Proceeds to go to the church Everybody Farmers and Farm Wo.men Will Have Camp. T h e prophet Brow n, w ho ore- dieted th a t this w ould be a sum - m erless years h as another guess com ing. H e m ust ' be related t o ' the fellow w ho said w e w ouldn’t have any rain this year. W . L- Call w ho is in B altim ore j tak in g treatm ent for eye trouble, isi getting along nicely. I Thefarmersandfarmwomen , Iredell, Davidson, Rowan 0t Davie counties will have a sUB1 cam p at the R eynolds-I^W farm , tw elve miles out of Winst0 Salem , beginning June 28th T a continuing through July !s, a“ farm ers and farm women of county are invited to join in ^ cam p. T h e expense will be SB)al“ and an excellent program is being planned. A nyone desiring jn[or m ation .about the camp Blay com m unicate w ith Geo Evans. T h ere will be a home eotuiu* at Reeds B aptist church, Davidson county, n ex t Sunday, the 26th Everybody is cordially invited to come and enjoy the day. Bring a well-filled basket along. Com e to Mocksville Saturday A fter July 1st all legal advertis­ ing appearing in the T he Record will Jje paid, for in advance or at the end of th irty days. T his rule is p u t into effect to save m uch un­ necessary w orry and trouble in get­ ting these m atters settled after Hie paper has complied w ith its part of-, the contract. W e have some legal accounts on our books that have been there for years. T h e at­ torneys, m ortgagees, adm inistra­ tors, executors, trustees, or com ­ m issioners will take notice and en- pwse fchfeck sufficient to cover ads v ^ e n m ailing or sending them to tts"for'publication. Pension Checks Here. ClerK of the court M. A . H art­ m an tells us us th at the pension checks for the Confederate soldiers and widows have arrived, and he is. ieady to deliver them w hen call­ ed for. T here are 95 check, 34 be­ ing for soldiers and 61 for widows. THANKS FOR YOUR CONGRATULATIONS Two weeks ago we first introduced Purol Gasoline and Tilolene Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil—the “Twins of Power”—to motorists in Alexander, Davie and Iredell Counties. Since that time users have showered us with congratulations. Scores who have tried Purol Gasoline in their tanks have come to us with stories of improved mileage, better motor perfor­ mance, freedom from carbon troubles and greater power. Others who have tested Tiolene Motor Oil have been equally as enthusiastic over the improvement in motor performance result­ ing from the use of the better motor lubricant.» * AU of the praise received is very encouraging. We decided to distribute the‘‘Twins Of Power” in this section only after we had thoroughly investigated them and convinced ourselves that they were exceptional products. We wanted to keep faith with the thousands of motorists who have been our customers for v ~ ■ , fourteen years. From the congratulations received we know that we have suc­ ceeded. The ‘‘Twins of Power” have made good,, as we know they would. If you have not tried Purol Gasoline and Tiolene I . MotorOil stop at the next station that displays the signs. If you are a farmer who uses a great deal of gasoline or commer­ cial users ask us for information concerning these products. , The Statesville Oil Company, JAMES P. FLANIGAN, Manager. Distributors of Pure Oil Products in Alexander^ j # I . ' % r Davie and Iredellj Counties. Main Office and Bujk Station, STATESVILLE. Bulk Station, Taylorsville* R. A. Martin, Agetit , Bulk Station, Mocksville, G. N. Wardj Agent. . ■ Look For This Sign. The Best Service Stations In This Region Are Displaying It. P u r * o l P u t P urol to any test your ingenuity m ay conceive. O pen the throttle wide and feel the pow er of this better gosoliue. . T h ro ttle dow n and tak e the hills—note the absence of knock. S tudy the speedo­ m eter and m easure your mileage. Find out how econom ical P urol really is. W e tnade all kinds of tests of this gaso­ line before w e decided to handle it in this se ctio n .. F rom all of these tests Paral em erged a w inner. So you will find it w hen, w ith P urol in your tank, you m ake your ow n tests in your own way. P urol G asolene is now on sale at 500 of the better service stations in this section. W e also invite inquires from farmers and com m ercial users to whom we give prom pt and efficient service. S top A t T h e P ui ol Sign. It Pays. Where The Tiolene S;gn Is Dis­ played The World’s Finest Motor Lubricant Is Handled. Tiolene 100% Super-Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL .A s you know the finest motor oils ob­ tainable come- from the Pennsylvania oil “countrA. Y et, of these oils there must be one th at is B E S T . W e have studied m otor oils for m ore than twenty years, w e have m ade a particularly close in­ vestigation d u rin g the past few months, and w e are sincere in our belief that of Pennsylyania M otor Oils, Tiolene Super Pennsylvania M otor Oil is Supreme. M any oils ,claim this supremacy. The final answ er to their claims and our claim s m ay be quickly secured by an ac- . tu al test in y our ow n car. Have your crankcase drained and filled with Tiole"e on o u r recom m endation. After you Iiave driven long enough to experience the new sm oothness and better moter perfor- Uiance m ake your decision. W e know w hat it w ill be. W e known th a t you will then agree that the ^est m otor oil you w ill-then agree that the best m otor oil you have ever used is 1 10 Ieue—th e m aster m otor lubricant. ; P u t'T iolehe to the test. T he sheer merit of th e oil w ill m ake you a permaneot TioIene user. b'RMAL WAIS V FLOWER s0S sS ^ s - T c o tto n fabrics and oth t0 share equal style ' formal silks and satins ' I of costuming milady L of sinnmer conquest. ° ‘ are especially Iwnori ,vitb flattering attention. L of it a r e endorsed lor if, events ranging fro “ t0 country club sports ’e cannot Wt anoreciat I ■ WM* * * fits Ml ■ m lopriateress and the ch lost any daytime occasion j gingham frock in the pi part model serves as an }n as to the possibilities Bgliara when In the ban :r stylist. Note in th ngham the trend to a 11 ie. The very essence of chi ressed In ensembles U Ingham. Among smart 5ns many suits are evol am, using a solid color ■ checks in this wise—a Baln with inset plaited gald, this topped with satee lined tlirougliout w Sitb matching collar, cu' TeIt j Very smart, too, are lrinted with plain line jay time Crocks advocat Dsturae of plain for the oat of the figured. I For the home dressmak ie professional, gingha Sm r Ijnens are proving of °a. Among the sugg ® making up the h "eaves Is a sleeveless . e^ linen, with a Io priIt linen. Another variation Is / rInted Iihen eon-' “hai^hlrt A. separate j -nantnng completes thi annw siraSger set are SSft? lenstb coats :linen with fr P rnted linen or sill:. Ve bare with us RECORD. MOCIiS VTf.LE. N. C. ARjVfAL W AISTLINE COMES BACK; ' u f l o w e r e d s il k f o r t h e t o t s ls =IiOWins a delightful ,SSIO-'. <• ., season. in.. .=Uirit tills season, in- < ; on fabrics and other wash ; 0S Z =Iiare Onnal s tJle Pre s tiSe 11 oirnial silhs il,1<1 satins in UliS 1,1 ‘costuming milady for her ‘ltcr =',mmer conquest Leading - ‘ ecI)(H'ially honoring glng- flliLii flattering attention. Frocts ® w I j. ai.|, endorsed for daytime deL nL= ranging from bridge ,L0 coimiry chib sports event?. ■Vcmitwi hut aopreciate the cp- younger generation. Especially when i t . comes to a matter of wearing apparel are children of today showing an amusing sophistication. ''Designers who specialize In the creating, of little folks’ attire are good natnrediy en­ tering into the spirit of the thing, showing a willingness to indulge these young hopefuls in their desire to copy mother and Iiig sister styles. That the new tiny patterned silks which are “the rage” in the realm of grown-ups should prove of fascinating I'! I h i FOR SUMMER AFTERNpON propriatei'.css and the charm for al­ most ony daytime occasion of the love­ ly gingham frock In the picture. This smart model serves as an object les­ son as to the possibilities afforded by fingliam when ID the bands of a mas­ ter stylist Note in this “dressy” tinglmm the trend to a normal waist­ line. The very essence of chic is also ex­ pressed in ensembles developed of ciagham. Among smart cotton fash­ ions many suits are evolved of ging- tam, using a solid color with pin ids or checks In this wise—a skirt of the plain with inset plaited fans of the plaid, this topped with a solid colored coatee lined throughout with the plaid, with matching collar, cuffs,“revers and belt Very smart, too, are ensembles pf* printed with plain linen. Charming daytime frocks advocate the jacket cosiume of plain for the skirt with a cwt of the figured. For the home dressmaker as well as lie professional, ginghams anji printed appeal to children is perfectly natural. The gay confetti and small floral de= signs enter so pleasingly Into the' scheme of childhood’s fashions. There is, per example, this cunning dress In the picture—for a little girl's frock what material could be more'apropos Jhan the wee-ligured silk of which this one is made? It is a ,style which is not only pretty in silk but it could be charmingly copied using wahh char- meusette, which looks just like silk, or, if one prefers, cotton crepe print Howeyer, the fact of a really-truly silk dress counts much In childhood’s realm, especially if it is adorned with little rufllings of petite ombre velvet ribbon, adding yet another note of charm. Yes, indeed, this silken frock is the ideal of all that any little girl might wish for a “Sunday-go-to-meet- ing” gown. Printed georgettes occupying, as they do, a position of prominence throughout juvenile modes, confirm the statement that styles for the younger generation follow In the trend - iTbSfS? A PRINT-SIMC DRESS’ tlon Alj yrovinS of endless Inspira- In m., .tnonS the suggestions offered keav • s up tI,e handsome wash col(ir!,i Is il sleeveIess dress of solid- tfiOt IincT a WiU* a l0DS COat °f “ay" o/iT-TL VifL'iation is a two-piece suit SHrt=H .! linen conSisting of jacket shanTi A seParate jumper of white j, ng '-0Wpletes 'this ensemble. IUartdi-sT sscr set are wearinS three- colorecl U lgth coats of bnHbt solid- Orintn., Vlten with frocks of either We i- :i °r sUlr’ ' ' ' ■fcSve with us a fastidious of their elders. . The hat and frock ensembles of gay printed fabrics which chUdren will wear thi9 summer are a delight to the eye. Fine plaitings and ruffles, lace edgings and ssallops con­ tribute to the prettiness, of the frocks, with quaint bonnet shapes of the ma­ terial likewise lace-trimmed atd bfr ribboned. The outlook for the .use of printed dimities is pronounced. Both dimity and linen prints are registered for a widespread vogue, also flowered or­ gandie. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, 1927, by Western Newspabar Union.) SUNSHINE CAKE IS DELICATE IN COLOR Contains Large Proportion of Eggs, but No Butter. (Prepared by the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture.) . Sunshine cake is time of the sponge group, containing a large proportion of eggs and no butter or other fa t Some of the egg yolks are used, but not all of them, hence it has the delicate,yel­ low color that gives it its name, but differs in texture somewhat from plain sponge cake. \ Farmers’ Bulletin 1450-F, “Home Baking,” which may be obtained by anyone on application to the United tates Department of Agriculture, con­ tains the following recipe for sunshine cake: : Sunshine Cake. ® egg whites I cupful sifted* egg yolks soft wheat or I teaspoonful Oa- pastry flour vorlng - I cupful sugar.’ I teaspoonful % teaspoonful cream of-tartar salt Beat the yolks and whites ■ of the eggs separately, Jidding half the salt to the egg whites so that they will beat up very stiff. Add the sugar to the beaten egg yolks and begin adding the flour which has- been sifted with the cream of tartar and, the rest of the salt This mixture will be so stiff that you will have to add some of the beat­ en egg whites for moisture before all V Sunshine Cake. tlie'flour is mixed in. Fold the egg whites in very carefully so as not to release any of the air which you have been so careful to beat In. The air is the only leavening in this kind of cake. Last of all add tlie flavoring. Vanilla, lemon or orange extract may be pre­ ferred. Pour the batter asJsoon as it is mixed into a smooth, ungreased tube pan. This type of pan is best to use for baking a cake of the sponge type because the center opening allows the mixture to heat evenly. The oven should be ready for the cake as soon as it is mixed and in the pan, but be careful’not to have the oven too hot. Secret of Custard Pie With Crisp Undercrust Here’s the secret of a custard pie with a icrisp undercrust—a prebaked shell—according to the bureau of home economics. Custard Pie. 1% cupfuls milk 3 eggs H teaspoonful salt % cupful augar I teaspoonful v a- nllla a Put the mjlk and the sugar In a dou­ ble boiler and bring to the scalding: point. Add the welt-beaten eggs, salt and the flavoring. In the meantime bake a pie crust in a deep pie pan un­ til the crust Is golden brown. Pour, the custard into the baked pie crust,’’ and place In a moderately hot oven. After a few minutes Teducel Hie heat, ahd allow the pie to bake at this low temperattire until the custard is set In the center of the pie. Spring Onions .Try cooking spring onions whole with about 3 or 4 inches of stalk left on them. They will be done in from 15 to 20.minutes. Lift them out care­ fully and pour a white sauce over them. They may be served on toast THRIFT IN BUYING FOOD frORFAMILY Know What Is Liked, Bay Carefully and Don't Waste. (Prepared by the ■ United States Depart, meat of Agriculture.) Being thrifty In buying and using food , need not mean going without -everything the family likes. It may not mean having a-lower food bill than your next-door neighbor, for the food needs of her family may be alto­ gether different frpin those of your household. You will be thrifty If you know what constitutes Ihe right Iiind of food for each person In your home, if you buy carefully, iind allow noth­ ing to be wasted. • Do you know how many pounds of sugar, butter, flour, coffee, and. other much-used foods your family requires edch' week ? How many dozen eggs ■ when eggs are plentiful—how few you can manage with when they are scarce? How much of a given kind of meat to buy for a single dinner, for two dinners, or for a dinner and lunch next day? How many slices of pine­ apple there are in a can—in other words, how many it, will serve? How many makings o f 1 breakfast cereal there are In a, box of each kind ? • Definite knowledge on such points as these, together with a good system of planning meals and buying for them will go a long way toward thrifty management of the foo.d supply. Some housekeepers who keep accounts go over the preceding month’s food bills, and not only discover some of the facts of this kind that they need to know, but also arrive at an estimate of how much the food per day averages, or,-in some cases, the food per person per day. The advantage of having some such figure as this to guide one is that it helps one to plan for the next week or month and to buy more exactly.' If you know just what use is to be made of every pound of food material you purchase, there will be fewer discon­ certing left-overs to use up, and the tendency to use materials too lavishly will also be checked. In sm all‘fami­ lies, It may prove most economical to buy perishables in day-to-day amounts, ratber than to lose part tlirou'gh spoil­ age; but as a rule, buying in very small quantities Is expensive, either because of the-uneven division of the selling-price for halves or quarters, or because the dealer charges a higher rate. It takes him four times as long, for instance, to handle and wrap four quarter pounds of butter as is re­ quired for one pound of butter. Staple groceries and canned, goods are often sold at a lower rate in dozen or half dozen lots, and consequently may be wisely, purchased that way. Time as well as money is saved by shopping for such articles in quantity at Intervals of several weeks or more. Clubbing with neighbors is often a means of buying perishables at whole­ sale rates. Foods In season are cheaper than those out of season, £ut locally pro­ duced foods may sell higher than those brought from a distance, because of freshness, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Buy by weight when you can. Es­ timate the pound rate on package goods and compare one bind with an­ other. Foods in packages are often preferred to those sold in hulk because of the sanitary protection given by the sealed carton. Selling services are paid for by the customer. .Stores run on tlie “cash- and-carry” W an have eliminated the cost of delivery and credit. If your time is valuable, however, it may be better for you to buy in quantity where delivery is furnished, even if yon bave to pay more. True thrift sees all the needs of the home as a whole and finds, sometimes, that the lowest dollars-and-ccnts cost may not be the thriftiest management. Hot foods are off the menu! S H R E D D E D W H E A T C r isp s h r e d s o f w h o le w h e a t In c o ld T O ilk o r c r e a m W ith fr e s h f r u it s a n d b e r r ie s 1 2 Oz. in Each Standard Package BEEF CROQUETTES FOR FAMILY OR GUEST Made of Any Cooked Lett-Over Lean Meat, (Prepared by the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture.) Good croquettes can be made of‘any cooked left-over lean meat. Beef makes particularly tasty croquettes,' suitable for a family dinner or for a guest luncheon. The proportions, in the following recipe are given by the1 United States Department of Agricul­ ture:Beef Croquettes, t p o u n d u p p e r 2 eggs round steak, or I tea sp o o n fu l ' other lean beef parsley,I teaspoonful salt choppedS4 m edium -sized Stale bread, flne- onion, grated Iy grated Into I cupful .mashed crumbs • potato, seasoned, , or I cupful thick cream sauce , ' Simmer the meat In a small amount of water until tender and then grind, using the fine knife of the grinder. Add the other ingredients, but reserve one egg for dipping. Mix well. Form the meat into balls, or mold into ob­ long or cone shapes. Dip Into the beaten egg which has been well mixed with due tablespoonful of water. Roll in finely sifted bread crumbs and place on a pah or board, and let stand for an hour or longer for the egg. coating to dry. •Heat in an iron kettle any . desired fat until hot enough to brown a bread crumb in forty seconds. Then careful­ ly place the croquettes in a. wire bas­ ket, lower them slowly in the fat, and cook until a golden brown. As the croquettes are removed put them on a paper'to absorb the excess fat and keep warm in the oven until all are prepared. Serve with garnished pars­ ley and tomato sauce. Or for an oven-browned instead of a fried croquette, use VA Instead of I cupful of cream sauce in. the mixture. This Is a little more dilliefilt to mold. Shape the croquettes In the way “de­ scribed, dip them In egg and crumbs, and place 'them on a greased pan to brown in a hot oven. Serve as scribed above. . C I MaBuzz went to the Gountiyvllooiay! F L lT sp ra y clears y o u r h o m e o f flies an d m os­ q uitoes. I t also'kills b ed bugs, ro ad ies, ants, an d th e ir eg g s. F atal to in se cts b u t harm less to m ankind. W ill n o t stain. G e t H it today. f v wDESTROYS Biles Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Boaches ,- IMMmtuts III t*. (s. I.); OBIED-OUT BOWELS HSLi MALARIA IN YOUR SISTEM If m alaria is In your system, the only way to get It out without tortur­ ing and upsetting yourself is to take Dodson’s Liver Tone to clean out all the hardened, dried-out accumulation of bile in the liverj and bowels, and carry the germs out with it. Never take calomel. That’s wrong. Calomel is mercury—a dangerous drug. It jars the liver and cleans constipated bowels, that’s true. But it salivates you—makes you sick and you lose a day from your work. It stifles the muscles of the bowels, deadens them so they can’t act at all. Dodson’s Liver Tone cleans you out good so the liver Is free to get the malarial germs out of your blood, and the bowels can carry them off. Before you realize it the chills and fever stop. Malaria is gone. Get the big bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone from your nearest store. They all IiaTe it. Keep it In the house so yon will have it handy to take nights before you go to bod. Gear SrnsaA Skin? you wish a akin clear of blemishes and other annoying eruptions begin to-day the regular use of Cuticara Soap, as­ sisted by Cuticura Ointment. Noother method is so agreeable, so often effective and. so economical. Soup SPc. Ofetmcnt 25 find 5?e. TeIcna 25c. Sold every* where. Sample each free. Address; "CqUctjso Lsboi* stories,Jfcpt JW, tfeldeo* Mitt" J S Ba* Cuticnra Shaviaff Stick 26c* • Praise _ “This book is highly spoken of.” “Where?” ,.“On the jacket.” . [ T o H is Liking She—I’m going to have my flress made small. I He—Small on the bill—I hope. new A n d Iben' G ran d m a D a n ced “T TTE were quite alarmed about mother. She wouldn’t VV was terribly constipated, bilious, and seemed to be fading fast. We thought it due entirely to her 86 years of age. But a neighbor brought over a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and it was really remarkable how she picked right up, and now she can even dance around with her grand-. children. Now we are never without Syrup Pepan in: the house.” (tisme and address furnished upon request) R e g u l a te s B o w e ls o f O l d F o lk s Dfi CaldWell’s Syrnp Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks ag. to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, constipation, and the lassitude, whether of children, parents or those in the evening of life, Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere. It is sold by aD druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin iSyrap Company, Monticello, Illinois. DfL CA LO VVSUL j AT AGC OS I DbGzMhsU’s s m w p Builds Ymi Up Prevents and Relieves M alaria-CM ls aand Fever-Dencn®' fJECORLi. MOCKSVfLLE. N. C. HNNEY OF THE FORCEr HEUO SOHW-VEimA NEWCoMEttOM IHE BlOCK. AINCHA? OH-UuH-VEVE BiM CGvim1 a Tvoy bit tb o —what’s the m atter? IHAVEMT BlM . CttVlAte «■ AMD IM NAH -NAH -NOT CQV- INS NOW w-I'M JosT MAOAS ANV THlAlS / MV TATHEB 9AVS IM A SlSSV AMDHE WlLl GIVE ME A CORNE IF I'LL LICK SOMEBO£fi> MV OWN S liE WAN SfTS MAD WANST IN A WHOIlE- m ME A0OOT IT" By F. CL AleianJer(£>fc7 TTMark Htwtptptt C*I»»J BOT MV MOTHER SAVS IF I GET MV, CLOTHES SOILED SHELL I WHIP ME LIKE THE DEVfH."- TH E FEATHERHEADS By OsbomeM W«*itre N«*a«*pa Valaa-S p « j Sovl-TM TlBEt) ANOHUNeRV- HEV FANNV !— set ahEmer PIACE AT TftETABbe ToNteHT- Tll eat aj-bsw places UH-OH I- THAT MEANS , SUM PlCKINS) FEUVC-HEIP ME GETTHB- caro tables pot awav- the clu3 met This afTer NOON -.............BM uI.,,) M a iflB k 1 NOW I'm NOT HUNS RV, SO I THOUGHT Vou could Jost finish up ths sandwiches and LtFT-OVEBS FGtoMlTEA- WELL ILL START ONTHE CANDV-'. Page the Ragman f CALIFORNIA FIS AMD I CAMT CHILD'S BESTGET HOLD CF ANY/ ICO IOTHER CLOWES 4-1 J i l l ■Millnill 1 FeKxy O nly Hope thePOPUWI1 rULt BUTTH5, ^CI5Cj SEASRi IO AS SUMG SV:--- Cu? Pelliijill Mariien.Csnn. Wild Flowers OHfTHE SEMTJFUL. m 0 F W R S / STd?, Jo h n too KY PAPPv STOP, ' DAPPV, I WANT TO TiCfL SOME ARMTTHEy1 J I lM lf * A U . yidLTED / O--lIi (CppyrlgULB-M.u.)m m a r r iv in g „ PACK. IN T H E c i T y — — Our Pet Peeve c • u \NHEH IT COMES TO OROWI NO FLOWERS ILL APMlT IN <500 r % PtAUTl FOL H 60R6E0U6 'I (Copyright, W. H. (J.) iu m n r m o th er ! iDTi.Hipntei feverish ■ pleasant ' taste of m-rup" Md u never fabowels. A teaspoonfnl vent a sick child tomoi Aek your druggist foi jtornla Fig Syrup” wl Ji1U1O for babies and > i ,,-p.o printed on bottle. I uiust say "California” c i B!1 imitation Ag syrup. | l Imt IrisggIs l i i d i g e l i § t l s i s g i s I'ou are simply pat stomach when you ta can only bring relief f at a time.Why not build up stomach—make it str mis so that you can ea wiint any time you w I misery and distress? Dare’s Mentha Pe every sufferer from po [ dyspepsia needs—a pi luj. elixir for the sto-.n Tliousands of bolt Mentlia Pepsin are soli cnuse It is an outstani effective stomach elixir everywhere sell with t derstanding that if it more real good than an tried—get your money Demand Dare’s—no i gist will offer yon a su U r i s I g h t l y r F DyiuaU prepaid. BKAUTY I' Xi'r. 0. ll Berry Co., 2976 Ml AGEN We offer you a wonderful pleasant and profitable w profit. Unusual demand, free samples. GLYD13 ICAL COv Dept. No. I, Me n e x t MORNING S joI I sK WOBLtJf MOST FtoOLlSH RaPER RAUOVERfJUi* . USHrUIUGHIWAMBROSE BUMP Mouse, mr- mid MRS BUMP (JO our TbSEWER FOR TMB FlRSf TifAeiMTweMiy NeARS MICKIEf TH E PRINTER'S DEVIL WHILE EREeriMG AU AERIAL. OJU nW6 TWBiTIEnl CEttURy OFRee ajitnMG'*taow, MAUSEL WAFFLE SUPPED AHD WAS HURTLED Tb TH' GROUUD FOKTUUAWEiy TM' DlSTAUCE WAS OMLV OME* €TORV, AMDA LARGE ASH HEAP CUT NHE DROP IM HALF. WHILE 6 URVIUG A SOME IM MRS. BLUMPFfc1 FLOWER. BED, JWA HUFF'S P O ^ R A ^ W STfcueK. IM -TMe REAR By SbME BlAllSr IKiSTRUMEMr AMD HAS BEEM <2ARRV/M£f HIS TAIL AT1 HALF-MAST SlUCE By Cliairles Sugjlirde0 WdtUm Newspiptr iUorw Town Gossip H ECTOR. HAKl GDPGf PROPRIETOR of the “TOURISTS HOT-OO<0- HAMGOUTj' DISPOSED OP SlJL HOFPOG-SAMDWKiHE? AMD FIVE BOTTLES’ OF POP SlWDAV -AMD NOOK. MOMDAV . OFF ND REST UP EVERy TiME FRlEfiDS TAUMT OLE BATflI BoUVER WhH POST-CARDS Of FAiz-OFF „ PAAlSE?, LABELLED, "WISH YOU WERE WER£| HE PlZoMPTLV yWAIIS 1EM A PieiURE OF TH' OoMUTV IlAIL WITH TH' SAME WOft!» VWRlTTEMOfJlT. 134'APt&O The Clanc Kids> T im m ie P Ia y e d S a fe i B y P E R C Y X . C R O S B Y Q o p lJ ltK irtb M fo C In f B om paporS jaflotU I-RJM ------- ------ -'W rA R e V A dom ro HAve R)l? C-OKCHy MA? , IM(50lN6ro HAveSoME N ice seeF s r e u t- J cAn VAs iw TO LONCHy S TlMMie.? I UjAIT N ill Co HOME AM s e e N S o n e - '"HVW hatj t « € ih m ter WfTHHlM ^•^r.V.VK mW w_ Man or indy to act a Manager. Pleasant, di i paying position open mnn or lady. We pa IVrite for Information BADGER SPEC. Fort Atkinson [ Fur Sale—Porto Klco Fot nnd hoalthy. 6ft or more Inspection laws complied shlpmentsguar. XIcDonald I For Sale—2 ,8 0 0 Acres Sn I produce $500 per acre. Eu I aero. All or part. Write t j E. WILLIS, CLIO. S. C. , MAY-JUNI.; ClUCK FRII Floefca blood tested, suite t dally. Prepaid per l>i ^vtjr- Log* Anc..........<z.I Reds, Rocks ................ Z.Bufi Orp.. Wyau......... I.( Free—Year's subscription C. A. NORMAN, XNOX A former ACTOR' j Passion-PiflarpSa I^ACTS every Boy and Gir I *5. should kno'w! IJiECRETS and TRUTHS I V“afafitecd one of the st I i.116} matters ever printed I Irooks mulled In plain p Ibead $1,00 (stamps or mo L ir « OKOItGE L. SMIg 3. Fifth Street - I ' ' an^d at Once: Hnndm' I f.^rH A0 work at homo spa I rn^u guarantyI Chisholm Mfg. Co., Box 5, I Agents Wanted. Men and I U- I n ' a MW fruit concf ■ !.«?»• Ir* Great Boiler ant’ I bottlGv.-ith 2 lbs. of sugar i~ IhntlfjrsJ 0Ib- Wrlte f0r l'I oottle. Mary Harte Jelly C' i Ju^lc J°r Yourself. Boco I ^Pf-I11Ient. Many opportu I S2 Ilrftd* No peddling. Par j cc^ion Agcles.. Box 3 23G, I jUIS^KXMM Lumbago d and hU PaIns Ii°vln. ? are quickly and per IX lJrjijsWa-O-SAL." Byd Is the seat of Ilv SJFijiovbb t HEJ CATJS- I vam I? naturally follows. N I yoii , vo suffered, nor ho I Kar-Vavo tr'0d without rel ibottl,. nOW ana f°el happy Iback Iry maU W-50 Pestp Imonov 50t PleaOnd- S 112°" v 0^ or to "BELL-O 11152 N. 10th gt I-HlLA IR ? take pictukk I Ont nldf5’J voJt Pocket 2I SHOP n developed 5c. *rwJP. Boy 23, sta. B, Cl „ K I Beauty i Our name b for a gener Quality Wcd< AnoouncenK ’■ pricca. Delh paid. Sample book on Wed ^ v e r e t t -w .**■ 05 g- m a i n st. • ® Y c a u se S s S ? « ? s S " - ItsJ f ^0 l=K-NEAL CO.. N vvVn- U-. ATLANTA, B5B 19 9777 60R 6EO U S // RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. r ' * I CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP IS I BESTLAXATIVEiI CHILD’S B E ST LAXATIVE j ! ,»» »»♦ ♦#« »— >• 1 Jn r ,-..IlSl-I gyrup' bOlVi-l:-- vent a Aflt D; tforn'.u ! ^ jJirliucfI on bottle. MotherI Xou ‘','t -;:v “California” or you may get aiW nfm AS syrup. MOTHER! Even a bilious, 1.11, feverish child loves the Cssio of "California Pig a it never fails to open the a teaspoonfu! today may pre- • : child tomorrow. ' :i druggist for genuine “Cal- •V Syrup” which has direc- aihies and children of all fe5>> Sasrsl fc :Egestion i C® ®r MonejrBackISf1S you are snnpiy patching up your Etomui'li v-lion you take things that can only bring relief for a few hours at a Il1115-Wliy not build up your run-down stomach—make it strong and vigor­ ous so that you can eat anything you -,rant any time you want to without misery ant! distress?'Dare's Alentha Pepsin is what every sufferer from poor digestion or dyspepsia needs—a pleasant upbuild- icc elixir for the stomach. Tlimisands of bottles of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin are1 sold every day be­cause it is an outstanding, supremely ciTeciive stomach elixir that druggists everywhere sell with the distinct un­derstanding that if it doesn’t do you more real good than anything you ever tried—get yonr money back.Demand Hare's—no reputable drug­ gist will offer you a substitute.' ' i lie .’fiaoTt'd if Ton Hs® Dr. 0. H. Barry Cd.’sfreckle Oiciuiont. Cbc and S1.26. At four dealer or OTDiaiI prepaid. BEADTT BOOKLET FREE, fir. 0. IL Derrr Co., 2976 IkBcblgan Ave., Onicnco. AGENTSFcofforyou a wonderful proposition. EJfcsy, ple.iAint ajmI profitable work. Over 100% prutlt. Unusual demand. Write today for Irtf sanipK*. CLTDE COLLINS CHEM­ICAL UO.. Dopt. No. I, Memphis, W A N T E D . Mim or lady to act ,as our Division Manager. Pleasant, dignified and. good iniying position open to aggressive limn or lady. We pay good wages. Writo for information. BADGEa SPEC. MFG. CO.,Fort Atkinson, Wis. tor Sale—Turty Rlco Potato Plants, largontnl healthy. BM or more $1.20 per M. AU inspociion ir_\vs complied with and prompt JluiJininis guar. McDonald&Sons,Ray Clty.Ga. For Sale—2,800 Acres Sandhill Land. Willproduce $500 per acre. Easy terms. $20 per sere, AU or part. Write for information. J. E. V»*ILLIS, CLIO, S. C. MAY-JUXB CUlCK PRICES SMASHEDFkrkj blood tested, state inspected. Ship flsii;-. Prepaid per 25 BO, 100 600ft. Dr. Leg. Anc..........<3.50 $6 $9.75 $47Rock? ............... $.75 7 12.00 57Buff Orp., Wyan......... 4.00 7 13.00 60Free—Year’s subscription Poultry Journal. C. A. NORMAN, KNOXVILLE, TENN. A former ACTOR’S book on Passion-Iarriage-Divorce FACTS every Boy and Girl, man and worn-zn Flioulil know!^tcr.ETS and TRUTHS made clear! wuaranu-oa one of the strongest books on Jital inattere ever printed.mailed In ptaln package, tenti $1.00 (stamps or money order) to , GEORGE L. STEVENS 4L S. Piflh Street - - Philadelphia, Pa. IFantnl at Once: Hundreds Lady Embrold-trer.j low’ork at liomo spare t!me;we furnish Chi1T1T51S: pay guarantee; write at once. Uilsholm Mfs. Co., Box 5, Chisholmi-Maine. tonlsWiwu.,!.Men and women to sell JBL- ir^ .'n^' a nev* -ruit concentration for mak- »2u.i Jr*. Kreat seller and repeater. A 50c Witlevrith 2 llis. of sugar makes 8 lge.glasses. WniMclls* AVrlte for terrl. and 50c trial wtle. Mary Jiarte Jelly Co. ,Jacksonville. Fla. ^erlt for Yourself, Become financially In- r i?,;-1''Hft*■* ALany opportunities. No capital •au:r<.si. No peddling. Pdrtlculars free. Con- 10n AgcleH., Box 1236, Montgomery. Ala. Lumbago,Join! 3 an<1 pains Ir _____ — . - .hi- '-Dm v fIuickIy and permanently relieved B.t-T i-SAL.” By .driving out the urio I* nr-iiA1-, Iho seat of rheumatic pains, ?:«0'ta THE CAUSE and-relief qulck- yon k*iliuraRy follows. Nomatterhow long VftiT t salfered, nor how many remedies SM-Ivc lrie(l without relief, try “BELL-O- botria iJ>v fcei happy tomorrow. Large ted- if m:tl1 51,50 Postpaid". Your money Mmv-A ?fJt Pleased. Send today postal I2".,cV0ffic' to "BELL-O-SAL;-* MEG. CO., J-- A. ioth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sciatica, Gout, pains In 'limbs, muscles. JO YOU Ti! .5 prints ARB PICTURES’!? Expert flnish- '«st pocket 2c. all other sizes «*eiopetl 6c. CLTPTON PHOTO a, Sta. E. CINCINNATI, OHIO. PARKERtS HAIR b a l s a mRcniovesDandniff-Stops Hair Falling X'\'s$L -TtT--Ai J _ ReatoresColorandOeauty toGrayaad Faded Hair Oom3, Ool-feet. DiakPk ali Isain* ensures comfort to the Our name has been associated e-i> .i with highest.Quality ft eddinglnvitauom and ' >(A*<AV^ Announcements at reasonable > prIc1csX Oelivcredanywherepro- paid. Samples upon request. Onr : Zpitwfy poc^ °a Wedding Etiquette free, L moR®TT w a d d e y c aC^MAlN ST. * 1 « ca u ses b o il s; JfetmSSai^ e8 th® result of Sm* dGknriin^ sa^tion of the skin, Etisbanl PM veSA f1S acLcaaW but CABBOIL Jrawa cat°t>£3..tb0 p^n and continued use •SSSSS® dS^CHSSJEF.—_k~NEAL CO„ NASHVILLE. TgNWf • ' N- D., ATLANTA, NO. '25-1927. 7 I) CopyRtSHT WAR6AR6T W.N.U$aavicb IGHT A & " y M a rg a re t T w n b u ll. STORY FROM THE START Claude Melnotte Dabbs re­ turns from New York to his general grocery In Peace Valley, Pa. VJith him comes Ned Car­ter, a stranger, whom Dabbs in­troduces *to “Aunt Ly$dy,” his old housekeeper, as a nephew. Later Dabbs admits to Auht Lyddy that Carter Is a chaflce acquaintance, veteran of the World war, whom he had met in New York and taken a lik­ ing to. Carter tells that he has broken with his family and his fiancee* because of their -ultra*** pacific leanings. With Dabbs lied visits Clover Hollow. They almost run over a5- dog belong­ing to a girl whom Carter ap­ parently recognizes. Ned de­livers a grocery order, and In- his absence the girl, Dorothy Selden, says ^that she knows" Ned's last name to be Rangeley, and that he is the famous bank­er's son. Next morning Ned be­gins work as a delivery boy. De­livering an order marked “John­ston” at the “White House," he meets a girl who tells him she and her mother are alone, the servants havlrig left. Ned prom­ises to get help. Meeting Doro­ thy, his former fiancee, he evades telling why he Es in Peace Val­ ley; Ned arranges .with Ettie Pulsifer to do housework at the Johnstons*, but she is unable to start work at once.' Ned goes to report to Mary Johnston. CHAPTER IV— Continued Mary opened her month to annihi­ late this pushing young person, but at that moment the telephone bell rang, and with a little nod of dismissal, she hurried to answer it. I Ned looked idly about him. Then the great idea came to him. He grinned, snatched up a gingham kitchen apron ,from the back of a chair and tied it. across his chest. He turned the hot water on a pan full of dishes and reached for the dish mop; He knew that camp, motor boat and army experiences would stand Iiim in good stead now. He would show this girl what ,an excellent job he could do. He' commenced to wash dishes in u slow, orderly fashion. At the telephone, Mary, was talking to Mr. Dabbs. She had closed the door. No sound from the kitchen reached her. Yes, she told him, she was MIss Johnston, and his nephew had gone. She was ever so much obliged. If Mrs. Pulsifer could come at noon, it would be a great help. Mary left the telephone with slilft- ing eyes. How kind these country people were! Imagine a grocer tak­ ing all that trouble in the city! She must,tell mother. It would amuse her, if the headache was not too bad. With a little run she took the stairs,.' three steps at a time, and softly opened the door of the great front bedroom.'It was a lovely room, darkened now, beautifully arranged and furnished. Nothing in it was as beautiful as the woman who was lying- upon the bed, staring at the ceiling. She looked scarcely older than Mary herself. Tumbled masses of red hair , spread over the pillow. She turned her face quickly from Mary. “Mother, I'm going to bring you some tea and toast in a jiffy, unless you feel like coming down.” ‘ “I don’t want anything. Don’t trouble,” came In a soft murmur1 from the bed."Oh, .mother, don’t take it so hard! Tm getting on famously and the coun­ try people here are wonderful. What do you think! The -grocer—the one with a. funny little short name— Dabbs—that’s it, is sending a woman to cook and clean for us'this after-^ noon. By tomorrow we’ll have not oniy a dean house, but probably a new batch of maids and a cook from the city. Then you can be properly fed.” , ■Her mother raised herself on one elbow, staring at her daughter with level, unblinking brown eyes. Seen face to face she appeared older than Mary, but one would hardly have class­ ified them as mother and daughter. Sistlrs would have been a reasonable guess. . * ■ • . ,‘‘Mary, what did you say the grocer s name was?**“Dabbs” repeated Mary* Funny ’ “Isn’t this place called CHover HoI- mother, but the grocer comes from Peace Valley. There, are oo shops In Glover Hollow.” -Mary’s mother sank back on her niUows and muttered something that ?. Hka:.' "Oh my soul! The Iaet frightened. This was the first time in her life that she had known her strong, capable mother to give way to her nerves. ,"Mother, can’t you tell me what’s’ wrong?" . “No, I can’t just now, Mary-girl. It’s a little financial bother, and until I understand it better myself, I can’t talk about it. Kun along like a good child. My head will soon be all right again.” Then the head was lifted and the . eyes fixed upon her daughter. "Oh do take that ugly apron off!” “I’ve been so busy I forgot It.” Mary was more hurt than apologetic. To tidy h big house like this, and make something to eat, was quite an achieve­ ment, for any girl, and especially one unaccustomed to doing it. She had looked for praise. “It makes you look—” her mother gave an- odd, hysterical giggle—“it makes you look—like a grocer’s daugh­ ter. For heaven’s sake, take it off!” ,Mary went downstairs more slowly than she had come up. She wished her mother -would confide in her, for she must, be awfully worried about money to act like this. Mary won­ dered, idly, if it meant that they would have to give up the proposed trip to California and Honolulu this fall. They might possibly have to stay in New York all winter. They might even be so poor that they would have to stay here In the country. There was something that appealed to Mary in this thought, if only" mother could be kept amused. - , Ever since Mary’s childhood, she had realized that the first duty of the world and the people therein, herself Included, was to keep mother amused. When she was not amused, Mary’s heavens were dark. It was not that it took so much to amuse her. Some­ times a new book or a visit from a friend, and the sun shone again; but woe betide any place or person boring her for two consecutive days. They were immediately obliterated from her life.Mary sat down to rest on one of the steps. Her thoughts went back through the years to all the hotel suites they had occupied—the rented villas, apartments In Spain, Italy and France. All had been delightful, but she would love to stay here and see an American winter. To watch the sea­ sons change from spring to summer, summer to 'autumn, autumn to win­ ter, here in. her own country! It -IffouId be delightful, wonderful. Mary rose slowly and went down stairs. One thing certain, she must not bother mother now, and she must make her a cup of tea. Mary opened the door leading to the kitchen. Then she stared with aston­ ishment and dismay at the grocer’s boy drying the dishes. “Oh!” exclaimed Mary, The “grocer’s boy” began tugging at his apron strings, wishing that he had heard her coming. “Must look a fool,” was his thought. “It was very kind of you, but en­ tirely unnecessary,” Mary spoke severely. Her tone reminded Ned of ail he had forgotten about his apparent station Ifiv-Jife. Suddenly he disliked this blue-eyed girl intensely, if she was that kind. „ He slipped out of the offending apron, took up his hat, and looked at her gravely. “I’ll bring Mrs. ,PulsIfer up after luncheon,” he. offered, limply. Mary’s sense of humor, which had momentarily deserted her, returned. She thought hei^elf a fool to handle the incident, however annoying, in this manner. “Oh, Mr. Carter, will you please bring up two pounds of Graham flour, and some table salt—I don’t remember how salt comes—and three cakes of ■sop. I’m awfully grateful for ai you’ve done for me.” _ She blushed vividly at the end ol her speech. Ned instantly forgave hot eVerything. ■ “It’s nothing. Uncle orders me to do these things,” Ned lied cheerfully He made an - elaborate note in a book, which Mary, now aroused to note this young man’s customs and man­ ners, saw was a little red leather .diary and- rather elegant at that. It was not at all the usual orderbook of a grocer’s clerk. Her suspicions grew. “May I ask," said Ned, feeling very businesslike, “if that was uncle on the telephone? Because, that’s why I waited. I knew he might call, up.” IIary admitted that it had been his uncle., “Did he want me?” Ned inquired, a shade uncomfortably. Grasping her chance, IIary an­ swered demurely: “I don’t know. I told him that you had gone. I should. think, If you are in tjie habit of spend­ ing most of your working hours wash­ ing dishes for any customer whose help leaves her, you might be a very nice man, but a pretty poor ,grocer.11 Ned laughed. “I wasn’t concerned about UncleiClaude wanting me, but about his requiring the car. Don’t get a false idea from me of how the gro­ cery business is run, Miss Johnston. The shop is Uncle Claude’s. I’m al­ lowed to do odd jobs, while visiting him.” I Mary’s eyes unconsciously took in the young man’s outer garments. She had been so domestically absorbed that she had only concerned herself with his actions and intentions. Now, she realized, that before' her was a young man, clad in garments far too Sophisticated and too well cut to be­ long to any grocer’s assistant in Peace Valley. 1 Undoubtedly she was being “had” by this young man. Mary’s blue eyes snapped. “I -admire your uncle,” she said with feeling and obvious emphasis. “He’s my hero, too, just now,” Ned agreed. Mary could hot keep from laughter, and somehow laughter cleared the air and seemed to leave all explanations for a future time. . Ned went gayly down the steps. At the foot he turned and looked back at the girl. She stood watching him from • the door­ way. He had not the slightest doubt she was speculating about him. He devoutly hoped1 so! That afternoon Ned helped Mrs. Pulsifer out and ushered her into the Johnston kitchen, which was empty, and urged her toward the dishes piled on a tray. Not knowing the eti­ quette of work by the day, Ned feared she might resent not being cere­ moniously welcomed. He watched her begin her task and, much relieved, went into the garden. He found Mary there, investigating the growth of lilies in a small flower bed under the side window. He was whistling, and she rose from thw ground and put a finger to her lips. He stopped instantlyv “I think my mother’s asleep,” was the low-toned explanation she gave him, with a gesture toward an upper window; Ned explained briefly the arrival and temporary employment of Mrs. Pulsifer.Mary, delighted to hear this, inti­ mated politely that he had now done all and more than was expected and might add to her debt of gratitude •by his departure. It being a lovely spring afternoon, warm and delightful, Ned had no idea whatever of doing this and pbtusely followed her into Oie kitchen. He insisted, pleasantly, that having brought Mrs. Pulsifer there, he ipnsi introduce her. The Introduction performed, Neil still lingered. Mary ignored him, bnt Mrs. Pulsifer had been young once and scented an approaching romance mqre readily than might be supposed. She was the type of- wopian who would always be on the side of the man, fight or wrong. With a sly glance at Ned, she asked Mary if il would not be “a kinda good time to get a snifft of fresh air?” “I need no telling. I’ve set things to rights often enough for the Greens, who usta have this1 house, you go diwn along with Ned Carter here and pick and choose, something for dinner. He’d bring you back in a jiffy. Ain’t no sense In you two wimen ruining your delicat stummicks with canned trash—with me here to cook. You can git a chicken in no time.” The thought of providing something appetizing for her mother appealed to Mary. She made a dignified exit to consult her. mother. Improved Uniform Internationial iest, suggestions as to the or review have only a rela- Claude has something on his chest. And he won’t be satisfied until he gets it off. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Scoffer Met Match in W itty Preacher l^qikdsd tlraw !"• jlatj; lodtea and a UMe Doctor Parker, famous English pul­ pit orator, on one occasion was receiv­ ing a good deal of attention at a Lon­ don club to which he had been inviEed. All was going well until one of the audience, perhaps somewhat irritated at finding a ChrisUan minister the cen­ ter of so much flattering attention, launched out into1" an attack upon Christianity. He said that, after, all, the benefits of Christianity had been tremendously overrated, and that in beneficent influence upon mankind many Inventions had done more than Christianity.' “For instance,” he said, •T consider that ,the discovery of gas has done more S r mankind than the Christian religion,” The clubmen in­ stantly resented this Insult to their ' There were hisses and cries af “Shame” - and “Withdraw.” Doctor Parker arose gnd said, “Hush, do not let us quarrel with our friend. He is simply stating his belief. When I am nearing my latter end I will call fo: the consolation of the ChHstianj refl gion, but our friend here, on his death­ bed, will call for the gas man.”—Mont real Family Herald. N ot U pright J. P. W. remarks: “Many a man’s standing would be better if be did not spend sd much time lying.”—Boston Transcript. ' Electric beat is used to dry the iaJt on bills made by the bureau of an graving and print In# ^ - I (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEB. D.D.. Deaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,)<(5). 1927. Western NeTygpaper Union.I Lesson for Jiflne 26f Review—Life and Letters of Peter (Read UPeter 5:1-11)... * -5 GOLDEN TEXT—Follow, me and I j will mako you fishers of men. i PRIMARY TOPIC—Lessons • from ; Peter’s Life. - I . JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter In the School of Christ. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—Peter as a Leader.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Peter's Life and Work. I At' method tive value. The individuality of the teacher,-the aptitude of the pupils and the department of the school are fac­ tors which determine the best method to use. Three methods are suggested, the first two of which are in part taken from “Peloubet’s Notes.” I. Peter's Characteristics. Among the outstanding characteris­ tics of Peter may be mentioned impet­ uosity, leadership, courage, cowardice, changeableness, outspokenness. These traits and others are to be found In the quarter’s lessons.’ - II. Biographical. The features to be stressed In this plan are Peter’s early life, diseiple- ship, sad -fall, restoration, preaching at Pentecost, Imprisonment, writhigs. III. The Summary Method. Lesson for April '3. Jesus had first caited Peter and John to become His disciples. After­ wards he called them to become fish-j ers of men. He first calls sinners to coipe to Him for salvation and then catfs those who are saved to serve Him In winning others to ChrisL Lesson for April 10. Following the feeding of the five thousand, some were disposed to com­ pel Christ to be king. Seemingly to prevent the disciples from entangle­ ment in this movement He sent them across the sea. From His place, of prayer in the mount He saw them struggling against the storm on Lake Galilee and went to their rescue, speaking words' of comfort. AJ’his In­ vitation Peter walked on the water, but when he took his eyes off of the Savior lie began to sink. Lesson for April 17. . Tb give the disciples a' clear concep­ tion of His person, to prepare them for the dark hour 6’f the cross, Jesus put to them two questions, “Who do men say I am?” (R. V.) “Who say ye that I am?” (R. V.) One’s concep­ tion of Christ’s person determines his character and his service. Lesson for April 24. To revive the Crushed hopes of the disciples and to show them bow the kingdom was to be realized, Christ was transfigured before them. Lesson for May 1. Peter’s downfall began when he re­ fused to hear about the cross. The steps In his downfall were self-con­ fidence, sleeping at the post of duty, lade of prayer, zeal without knowl­ edge, following Christ afar off, warm­ ing himself at the enemy’s fire,,and open denial. The look of Jesus brought him to repentance. Lesson for May 8. Upon word by Mary that the Lord’s tomb was empty, Peter and John hur­ riedly made an investigation.' After Jesus had shown Himself to be alive by many infallible proofs He recom­ missioned Peter. Kesnrrection must be beyond a peradventure before there can be missionary effort^ ' Lesson for May 15. Fifty days after Christ'ascended the Holy Spirit was poured out. When- the promise of the Father was sent the disciples were empowered for witnessing of Christ Lesson for Mgy 22. In the power of the Holy Spirit Peter wrought miracles and witnessed for Christ with such power that great numbers were added unto the chrnrch, Lesson for May 29. After Pentecost Peter, who had cowered before a Jewish maid and shamefully denied his Lord, witnessed for Christ in spite of persecution. Lesson for June 5. In beeping with Christ’s command to witness to the ends of the earth, the missionary program -had so‘wid­ ened as to include the Gentiles. Cor­ nelius, a prominent Gentile of good reputation among the Jews, was used of God to break down the middle wall of partition1. Lesson for Junp 12.Peter was imprisoned for preaching the gospei. A great crisis was upon the church. The church prayed' and God sent an angel to deliver Peter. Lesson for June 19. Though Christians are sojourners in the earth they have responsibilities as citizens. They should be obedient ti­ the laws of the country. HELP FOR SICK WOMEN Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound Has Restored the Heidth of Thouaands Brooklyn, New York.—Mrs. G. Heg- mann of 228 Schaeffer SL, was in a run­down condition ant) could not do her housework. She could not sleep at night Her story la not an unusual one. T h o u san d s, ot women find them­selves In a similar condition at some time In their lives. “I found your ad­vertisement in my_______________letter box,” wroteMrs. Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound and: got relief” Mrs. Hegmann also todk Lydia E. Pinkham’s Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Plnkham’s Pills for Constipa­tion, with good results. She says, “I- am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think It will help. You may use my. statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to me by women Whwwould like Information regarding your medicineB.”There are women In your state-' perhaps In your town—who have writ­ ten letters similar to this one telling how mUch Lydia B. Plnkham’s Vege­ table Compound has helped them.The Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., will gladly furnish other Women with these names upon request Dwell Deep , It is God's will that I should Ih serene and strong and-brave. He dot*. not mean for me to be1 despairing •» depressed. Day by day He will give me a measure of strength adequate for each emergency.. ‘Dwell deep, my spuL dwell deep!"—Christian Ob True Faith True faith detaches from the world and sin in proportion as it attaches to Christ—F. B. Meyer. am aii ioms Inot! I should be killed ( Bee Brand Powder or Liquid kills Flies, Fleas; Mosquitoes, Roaches, Ants, WaterBugs1 Bed Bugs, Moths, Crickets, Poultry Lice and many other insects. Powder Dlquid,XOeand 25e 50c and 75c 50 and $1.00 $1.2530c..,...Bpray Gun.„...35c Write for free booklet on fdiHng house and garden insects. McCormick & Co. Baltimore, Md. Bae Brand INSECT P O W D E ft IW 0RLi q u i d G r e e n ’s A u g u s t F lo w e r For Indigestion, Dyspepoia, 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. 6. 0. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. I WrORMS-A CHILD’S GREATEST ENEMY Look for these symptoms In your child—gritting die teeth, picking the nostrils, disor­ dered stomach. These, signs may mean worms. And worms1 left in the body mean broken health.Don't delay one hour. Frey’s Ver­mifuge rids a child of worms quickly. For 75 years it has been America s Safe, vegetable worm medicine. At all druggists I Frey's V erm ifuge Expek Worms I Headachy. blUcraB. constipated? Kke N I —Natobb’s Remebx—tonight. This mil&gafe, vegetable remedy will haveyou feeling fine by morning. YouHenjoy free, thorough bowel ecSon without a sign of griping or discomfort. Make the test tonight— A t Drugghos— on ly 2 5c G r t n m f S T a s t e / e s s G h t t I T o i f r s R estores H ealth , E n erg y a n d R osy Cheeks, eoo A-J At the Ball “How Is it you keep pestering me for a dance 7” demanded the girL “I o^e you nothing.” ' “Well, it’s a chraity ball.” f I ilI ’.';1 I Iiil i iii I .!.IA| I i I'!’ - ' l.t I-, I .'-!.I* . .f.WiS• tii\ -I111 ■its - V RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, Ji. C. BABIES CRY FOB “BASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages0 Mother: , Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for-Cas­ tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot­ ics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere rec­ ommend it The genuine bears signature of S U F F E R E R S G et th is Crandy tu b e Instant, soothing; r& onteed to cura Itching,relief and ^ . BlindorPro- P A Z O O fflT M E N T ■ 4 A lw r DoiDon't treat scro. Inflainoa eyes with power- effective, safe remedy to best 25 cents—alldruggists. .HALL & BUOEH& NewlTorh City Dr. Peery'fl Vennifago * Dead Shot” kills and expets worms in a very few hours. One dose suffices. It works quickly and sorely. All TiruCTrfats. 60c. Os: P een fs W v im S h iX h r W RM Si K ill A iI F Iie s I 1 thDiseaseadPlaced anywhere, CAISY PLY KILLER Rttraeta ‘ tills tfll flics. M e&t, dean, ' * ------ ‘ HAROLD SOMERS _jtal, convenient and cheap. Lasts allsea* ,son. MadeofmetaL can't spill or tip over; will notSOil1OriDjnra anything. Goaranteed4 Insist upon PABy FLY KILIESfrom your dealer. ooklyn N. Ti F ust P rinted IHad The Lil nuy of Congress Jias re . ceived it copy of the first printed edi­ tion of Homer’s “IHad.” It is regard­ ed as one of the most valuable ancient books fought by collectors, for It wai printed in the original Greek and pub­ lished in Florence four years before Columbus started out on his first voy­ age across the Atlantic. The book is a gift to the library from Gabriel !Yells, a Keir York book collector. Tou never can know how superior Is Sr, Peery's "Dead Shot" for AVorms until you havo tried it. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Neva Idea in “M ovies” At eighty-six years of age, Mrs. Sarah Patek of San Francisco, Calif., is -the star in a one-reel moving pic­ ture. Eelatives in England wanted to see her, but she was unable to visit them, so she arranged to have a mov­ ing picture taken of her in her home, to be sent to England. Supporting the star were her four surviving children, ten grandchildren and eleven great­ grandchildren. Syre belief ' I i iNPieesrm 6 B e ll-a n s ' Kot water SureRoIief EitAMS F O R I N M G E S n d N 254: and 75$ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere A re You “K now ledgeable”? Europe has a new word to play with. Every year or-so it coins one or picks up an old one used a new way. This year it is the thing to use “knowledgeable," in lieu of “learned,” or words of similar meaning. One may' be “knowledgeable” in music, horses, politics, women or anything els?. depends upon good digestion, digestion with Wright's In- Pllla ant* ------------ ' Good health do:Safeguard your d dlan Vegetable PlUa and ybu safeguard your health. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Horse’s O dd “Pickup” N A horse belonging to AVarren E. White of FIenniker„N. H., in some uo- accountable manner picked-up a gold ring on its shoe, and it became so firmly embedded in the calk that it was, removed with difficulty. It was first: seen when Mr. White did some plowing with the horse. a t W v e y o u r :|tc & d n g $ | j f e w l i f e fS L M m iM m Iwith R IT / v- r %FDS I DYS5 Ofl TJNTS Saving Price of Mineral Mixture R ations fo r S w ine C ontain-' in g SIdm M ilk, Tankagfe, ^ E tc., A re F avored- “Usually, if a farmer: needs a 36- toch fence, he' doesn’t go to the ex­ pense of stretching a 48-inch wire along that line, even though a hard­ ware salesman tries to persuade. The question of mineral supplements for swine rations, which,, has stirred up considerable’ discussion among farm­ ers, Is a very similar problem and is almost as simple,” says Dr. VV. E. Carroll, chief in swine husbandry at the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. “The two things most needed in the way of mineral supplements for swine is a little more straight thinking on the part of the men who feed them, and a little less ‘hocus pocus’ on the part of the salesmen. Some rations need a mineral supplement while oth­ ers do not In case the ration being fed needs a mineral supplement, it is not necessary to pay exorbitant prices for it Some Rations Need Protein. JTf a ration already contains enough mineral elements of the right kind, nothing will be gained by adding more. It is the problem of the 4-foot fence when one 3 feet high is ample. 'In general, rations which contain liberal amounts, of skim milk, tankage, fish meal or other protein supplements of animal origin will contain enough of' the. necessary mineral elements, ex­ cept common salt,* to meet the needs of any class of swine. On’the other hand, swine rations which are made up entirely of materials from the plant kingddm are likely to be deficient in lime and may also lack phosphorus. As examples of these rations may be !mentioned corn and soy beans, also corn and soy bean oil meal. “Even with these rations which 1Ure known to be deficient in mineral, noth­ ing apparently is to be gained, except In special cases, by adding other ele­ ments than calcium, phosphorus, so­ dium pnd chlorine. That being the case, the source of these elements, their cost and the proportion in which to feed them are the questions' need­ ing. attention. Cheap Source of Calcium. “Without going into detail, it may be iStqted, that a cheap, yet satisfac­ tory, source of calcium is IIie ordi­ nary agricultural limestone of high, calcium grade. One of the best sources of phosphorus is steamed bone meal, while sodium and chlorine .are added as common salt. The propor­ tion of these matnrias quite generally recommended at the present time, is: Two parts ground limestone, two parts steamed bone meal and one part com­ mon salt. In case the feeding is being done in a goitrous area, the feeds and water will be deficient in Iodine. In these areas one ounce of potassium or sodium iodine should be added to each 100 pounds of the mineral sup­ plement. “This simple mineral supplement can be mixed on almost any farm at a cost not to exceed §1.2-5 to §1.75 a hundred pounds, based on average retail prices of the ingredients. If spent bone black can be bought for. less than steamed bone meal, it may be substituted for the bone meal in the formula. The Indiana station has obtained good results from feeding a mixture composed of ten parts wood ashes, ten parts 16 per cent acid phos­ phate and one part salt,” P rev en t M aggots F ro m A tta ck in g O nion S ets The best way to control the onion maggot is to top the adult flies which lay the eggs. These ’flies like sweets. About twenty small, platesof a little poisoned sirup placed on an acre will do much’to control them. The plates should be covered with a wire screen of a mesh small enough to prevent bees from getting in. One-fourth-ineh mesli is the most Sa1Wsfactory. This screen will also prevent poultry and birds from drinking the sirup. " ’ The sirup can be made by dissolving one-fourth ounce of sodium arsenite in a gallon of hot water, and then adding a pint of molasses. The addition of a slice of onion makes the sirup more attractive to the. flies. T o W a g e P o is o n W a r o n C a b b a g S M a g g o ts C orrosive S ublim ate. G iins U seful fo r P urpose. New tactics are to be used against, cabbage maggots this year- by Del-Bay Farms, of Bridgeton, N. J. Instead of using the customary method of hoeing around the young cabbage plants to remove maggot"* eggs,’ the company will poison the pest with corrosive sublimate. AVith the new method, the young cabbage plants are watched after they are set in the field. AVhen eggs of the maggot fly are' found, which under ordinary conditions will • be within four or six days, after the setting, the Del-Bay Farms’ workmen will go into action with their corrosive sublimate guns. Instructions have been issued to apply the solution on the plants for a space of about two inches above the ground so that it will run down to the roots. A second application will be made ten days later. The IDel-Bay Farms company esti­ mates that this treatment, including materials and labor, will cost about §15 an acre for each application, which Is considerably below the cost of the old method. C. H.. Nissley, extension specialist in vegetable growing for the New Jer­ sey State College of Agriculture, as­ serts that corrosive sublimate has also been used for checking the ravages of cabbage maggots on cauliflower and radishes. The chemical can be ob­ tained at any drug store. For cabbage maggot control, it is dissolved at tlie rate of one ounce to eight, or Jen gallons of water and about one-half a cupful of the solution applied to qach .’plant ! C ontrol M elon A p h id b y A p p licatio n o f N icotine (Prepared by the United States Depart­ment of. AcrlcuUure.) . The melon aphid, which attacks wa­ termelons, muskmelons. cucumbers and like crops, is effectively -controlled by the application of nicotme either as a spray or dust, says the United States Department of Agriculture. This in­ sect, frequently called the melon louse, is very small, varies In color from light green to dark sgreen, and the wingless forms are louselike in appear­ ance.The pest has more than 40 known natural insect enemies, which -in some measure cheek its ravages, according to Bulletin No. 1490-F, “The Melon Aphid and Its Control.” AVhen condi­ tions are favorable for its develop­ ment, however, artificial control be­ comes necessary. The winged forms of the aphid de­ velop on other food plants and fly to the melon and cucumber vines, where *they feed on the underside of the leaves, which curl, wither and die. Since the insects are capable of caus­ ing wholesale destruction on short no­ tice,’ it-ls important that a constant lookout be kept for any sign of the pest and control measures applied •promptly. The bulletin contains a general de­ scription of the melon aphid, the na­ ture of its attack, distribution, food plants, seasonal history, insect ene­ mies, and methods of control. A copy may be obtained free, as long as the supply lasts, upon request to the Unit­ ed States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. I A g r ic u l tu r a l N o te s | K-b-.‘o -c > -o ^ o K O " 0 '0 -o -o i; Coccidiosis and bacillary white diarrhea are' chick diseases dreaded .by every poultryman." t • * * All the good things that can be said about alfalfa apply in slightly less de­ gree to clover and other legumes.* . * * As long as the only reason you plant a tree or a bush is to have something worthwhile growing, it looks like good sense to use sufficient care in the planting of the tree or bush to insure its growth./* a * A period of better prices in the be'ef- cattle industry is ahead because the number of consumers is increasing and because there is already a short­ age of young cattle. The high point probably will come in 1031.* •I • Moisture is all-important to a good crop of fruit, Do. not allow any of it to escape.' Keep the dnst mulch on the ground by running over it every ten days or so with a spike-tootb har­ row or some like’implement. B ichloride Is S afest fo r S w eet P o tato D ip Growers will do well to continue using mercuric chloride for the con­ trol of certain sweet potato diseases, in the opinion of E. F. Poole, as­ sociate plant pathologist at the New Jersey agricultural experiment sta­ tion. Experiments indicate that a num­ ber of new ’ organic mercury com­ pounds now on the market must be used with, caution. These substances cjontrol the diseases very well but also poison the roots of the plants and thereby reduce sprout develop­ ment to a considerable degree. Uhtil this bad effect of the Dew compounds is overcome, growers will get better results from the old mer­ curic chloride or, as it is sometimes called, bichloride of mercury, dipping method, In making, the solntion Jor this, one ounce of the bichloride is used in eight gallons of water. By immersing the seed potatoes in this for ten minutes, the grower can de­ stroy scurf, black rot, soft rot, and stem rot organisms on the surface of the potatoes., . No solution is effective, Doctor PooIe adds, unless healthy seed is •selected. The only function of the seed treatment is to destroy organ­ isms resting on the potatoes before they begin to enter the skin and young sprouts. Once they have’ entered, no surface treatment can" reach them. B ad O dors a n d F lavors ' F o u n d in M ilk o r .Cream It is well-known to everybody w*fib has handled milk or cr&am, that both will take on odors Of all kinds. Oream which is delivered to creameries fre­ quently has odors and flavors "rang­ ing from gasoline, kerosene, potato, fruit, to dish-rag, cowy and stable. These odors are a part of j the cream. AVben such cream is delivered to the creamery the buttermaker cannot sift, strain, or force these odors from the cream. He may drive off some of the milder odors by pasturizing and cov­ er up others, W the time being, but the odors and flavors are there, and if given time will affect the butter.- P E R M A N E N T V A M P (© by D. J. Walsh.) V ac atio n s often prove to be puff-ball units ,of time that we plan and work for all year long; then squash*in one short week or two so that we have nothiDg left from it but a flat purse, a tired body and a lot of fun gone up in smoke. AVhen I visit Aunt Cora I take home a respectable pocketbook, a rested body, and enough to think < about for another year. That is why, instead of going up to camp with the girls, I am back at auntie’s this sum­ mer.I just pull*d in last evening, and the very first question that popped out of my head after I had hopped off the train and kissed my waiting aunt was, “How are the Capertons?” “Individually or collectively?” she bantered. “Individually,” I laughed. “Of course, it is Mrs. Caperton that I want to know about. Does she still have the whole household dangling about her like a chain of slaves?” 1 “My dear,” auntie looked ’ sur- prised; didn’t I write you that there is a new Mrs. Caperton ?” You might have mistaken me for a flat tire. I felt so suddenly depleted of inward buoyancy. The Capertons lived next door to. auntie, and I had seen enough of them on my visit last year to' make me expect that the last thing in the world that would ever be new about their premises would be,.a new Mrs. Caperton. “Did Roberta die?” I asked. “No, she finally ran away with Reg­ gie AVade. I don’t believe' she ever thought her husband would divorce her.” , ’ Such incredulity. I, myself, could scarcely imagine such a possibility. I had watched these Capertons with much curiosity last year and had hated Roberta thoroughly because she seemed atune to nothing in life but her own selfish 'desires. Hov? could the reins have slipped for her, I wondered. _ Who on earth could Dory Caperton have married? I begged of auntie to tell me, but she only smiled and said, “I’m going to let you see for yourself. Do you re­ member what I told you one time about vamps?” I did recall now, since I thought of it, the strabge expression she once ,made to me.. She had told me that at heart all women were vamps, but that they were divided into two classes; permanents and temporaries: and if I wanted to know what made the permanent ones permanent, it was .because they were mothers at heart. Evidently, then, Dory Caperton, had married a widow with a family of children. How 'would the Caperton kiddies take that, I wondered. Such a mix-up. Oli, well, they had never been used to seeing their own mother, anyway; they had been brought up on maids.. And then I thought of Sybil. Cramer. AVhat had the change done to her? To my notion, she was, the most pitiful one in the whole Cm perton regime.' I had liked her bet­ ter than any of .them, too. She used to talk to me across the fence. It seemed that she and Roberta had gone to school together, and then af- er Roberta had married Mr. Caperton with all of1 his wealth, affd the twiha had arrived, Sybil’s parents had bollF died and left her penniless. Roberta snatched at the chance and took Sybil in, making of the girl a mat tff wipe her own pretty feet upon. Outsiders knew Miss Ciamer for Mrs. Caper- ton’s companion and secretary., AVhenever there was company, Sybil was always about", quiet and unas­ suming in some corner, waiting to perform the little duties that' the hos­ tess shirked. I should have died-at such a jpb. lShe was always wear­ ing Roberta’s cast-off clothes, too; and then there were the children. Mrs. Caperton was one of those worn-- en who think that their duty is com­ pleted when their children are born,- The twins ODd- Roberta were utter strangers, but Sybil played' with them, nursed them, bound their fin­ gers when they were hurt, and made custard for them when they were sick. The most unbearable part of her. how­ ever, was the pretense of a love affair with Reggie AVade- Reggie was for­ ever dining with the Capertons. Ro­ berta" made the excise that he was devoted to her secretary, liut of course, anybody witli a grain of sense could see through the game. Over and over again I used to say to auntie, “AVhy does Sybil Cramer stay and make such a fizzle of her life? She is bright and capable and could hold down a -position witty a good salary attached to it and have some freedom and Independence.” But auntie’ would never tail: ghout Sybil, although I noticed that she was always extremely courteous and kind to the girl whenever she Iiad the op­ portunity. All through my visit the affairs of the Capertons were a never- eDding source of delight to me. Per- Jiaps it was because they were so wealthy and entertained so lavishly, and all that sort of thing. At any rate; It. was better than watching, a picture show to sit at auntie’s IiviDg- room window when they Jiad dinner parties and look through the Venetian balcony and great, higli casements in­ to the Capertons’ dining room. No mat­ ter who. the guests might be, there were always four persons at these parties that I was sure .to recognize. There was Mr. Caperton, dignified and seri­ ous, who looked as if the whole affair was a terrible bore. There was. Ro­ berta, glittering with smiles and jew­ els and commanding ,attention with coquetry and artificial graces. And then there were Reggie and Sybil sit­ ting beside each other. As for . talk­ ing I don’t believe be ever said, two words to her od these occasions. Poor Sybil. Just vvatchiDg her put a lump in my throat. She always looked sweet and unaffected and gracious, al­ though no one "ever seemed to take much notice , of her. AVhat had be­ come of the. girl in all this pande­ monium' of a family splitup? I cer­ tainly hoped she had bettered herself. :intthe way of. jobs. I could scarcely wait to see the sec­ ond MrSt Caperton. “I’ll bet she’s as fat and dumpy and unattractive as Roberta was spoiled and beautiful, and catty,” I said1. ; But auntie is like a rock when she makes up her mind not to talk. AVe Were In the house by this time, and all'the reply she made me was, “AVell, dearie, the sariie old room is waiting for you. Better scramble up and take a cat nap before supper. If you need anything,-just call me.” _ I went up to my room (ill right, buf I did not take a cat nap. Instead I sat down on the gray wicker *, cliair by the window^and glued 'my eyes on the suenery next door, for I was sim­ ply aching for a.sight of the woman who had supplanted Roberta. In a few minutes the back door opened, and my heart missed -a beat, then swung suddenly back to an - even rhythm. It wasn’t anybody worth mentioning—just the twins and Sy-bil. So Sybil Cramer was still sticking. Somehow I had hoped that she might work up spunk enough to get a decent sort of job. Bufthere she was, just as before, only dressed a little bit more stylishly. - One of the twins had a ball, and the three of them began a game of throw and catch. After awhile Mr. Caperton loomed up from around one corner of the house, and they made room fob him in the game, and before^ long they were all laugh­ ing and having what I would call a peach of a time. AVell, there was that much to say for the new wife: At least she was letting her husband unbend. But where in the world did she keep herself? I was growing im­ patient. JuSt then auntie appeared in the doorway of my room. “You didn’t tell me that Miss Cra­ mer was still over there," I put at her. "That isn’t Miss Cramer,” said my aunt. “That is the second Mrs, Ca­ perton.” . ; . E pic o f B ra very a n d D ea th in th e D esert Tallal had seen wliat we had-seen. He gave one moan like a hurt animal; then rode to the upper ground and sat there a while on his mare, shivering and looking fixedly after the Turks. I moved near to speak to him, but Auda caught my reins and stayed me. t A’ery slowly Tallal drew’his headclnth about his face; and then he seemed suddenly to take hold of himself for he dashed his stirrups into the mare's flanks and galloped headlong, bending low and swaying Jd the saddle, fight at the main body of the enemy. It was a long ride down a gentle slope and across a hollow. AA'o sat there like Stones while he rushed for­ ward, the drumming of his hoofs un­ naturally loud in onr ears, for we had stopped shooting, and the Turks had stopped. Both armies waited fot him; and he rocked on in' the hushed evening till only a'few, lengths from the enemy. Therf he sat up in the saddle and cried his war cry,“ Tallal, Tallal,” twice in a tremendous shout Instantly their rifles and machine guns crashed out and he and his mare, rid­ dled through and through with Wullets, fell dead among the lance points.— Col. Thomas E. Lawrence in “The Re­ volt in the Desert.” Law M ay G et W om en■ V ole AAomen are quick to observe that since the Paui-Boncour hill, Hvhicti calls for tlie mobilization ,,of French- citizens, !‘without distinction of age or sex,” in the event of war, has been accepted by the chamber. it is illogical to deny women the vote. The different parties admit this claim,, writes the Paris correspondent, of the Christian Science Monitor. If women have their definite part to play in ,the defense of the country, they surely have their definite part to piay in the government of the country. .Whether it would be possible to translate this^ general agreement immediately into a law re­ mains doubtful. But the must power­ ful argument , has been supplied'' and the French, who are. proud of their reasoning faculties, can scarcely re­ sist the tTatural consequences of their 'decision to “conscript” women. Crushes W ood Columns A gigantic machine, with jaws which open to take it timber or as­ sembled wood structures HO feet in height and which can crush them like eggshells when the jaws crush to-* gether again, has been erected at Madison, • AVis., by.-the forest product3 laboratory. The machine is used, for testihg very large wood columns.- It is possible to exert a.’force of a mil­ lion pounds with ft, and it is built to crush , a -wooden post a foot square: Its great range of testing speeds en-' ables ft to apply its tremendous load with the fatiguing slowness of a-build­ ing settling on its foundation., timbers or with the speed of a train dashing onto a wooden, . trestle. Architects and engineers have very-little data of the Lmd which this machine furnishe* to the scientists at the laboratory. V Trices Qot a U p a m in s ta n th . ■C O I N S ^ ; ^ b 5 mo’ri'ds stoP Xquicker than any Oth-TiLpaitl method. Takes but a minute w ® the worst com. Hcalins once. When the com is gL. a? at comes back. Ifnew ShfJ J intvtt spot “touchy” stops it injtantly. Yhafs JJaJ 1 Zino-pads remove the pressing and rubbing of shoes Dr. Scholl’s Zino-v-ads ^re cated, antiseptic, protective. At l , druggist’s and shoe dealer’s-3^ J D Z S o k o M ’s . Z i n o - p a d s . Putone on-the pain U gone| Practical ASsdko ’ “I hear strange sounds in im-«, doctor.” “AVell, where else would v» expect to hear ’em?” Strong and Active at 78. Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh has h^ Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Sores on Itunst; beast during all those years. 3sizes,-y{. After a man has been married a year he can’t see any reason v.hj Us wife should want a nc-.v iiat. M Fer fe ll d&ing.tordk pmps?if$ FglT- IMI vat DBtUWJte1UtiUt: m u Jm fshdkeiiSt You can make and keep ycurcornr>l«- ion as lovely as a young ffirl’a hy ffu'inga little attention to your blood. Remcmlsr, a good complexion isn't Bkin dcep-it’j health deep. Physicians agree thatsolpfturiscssof tho most effective blood panfiera knwa to science. Hancock Sulphur Compouiid is en old. reliable, scientific remedy, timt purges the blood of i/npuriricj. Tdsa internally—a few drop3 In a glass o: water, it gets at tho root of the troabk. As a lotion, it soothes and heals. COc and $1.20 the bottle at your drus- gist's. If he can't supply you, send hia name and the price in stamps and r.*e will send you a bottle direct Hancock Liquid Sulphuii Cos?ast Baltimore, Maryland Baneoek Snlphur CompouvH OirJmtnl-Xe and SOe-for uee with H a n c o c k S ialp lsisr CosiapoanjJ DON’T. DOSi WITH NASWO^ Strong purgatives that sond ^ liver and binding oils thin •* lubricate are all right for blL • men and women, but all wn>n, . the delicate mechanisms w Juws, babies and growing chiWroa. Dr, C. J. Moffett, one o* time general practitioners, u- =Y" of the first In the niefima. F™- , slon to recognize this fad-- :''-J led him to an exhaustive p ^ babies and their ills, 'vltll,.‘‘ jjt suit that he gave to ms i’;; ; fo: carefully worked out fon**-; ' expelling painful gas, a«hn» tion, relieving colic, oi.un - ,,, other stomach and bowel I- 1 ^ This formula, known a. ^ Ina,” with minor improvements, has Iwn u-- j y,- wonderful success for 0'c ;-..,’,jC. century, and is so simple lster, so safe and hanu-'-y pleasant to the baby, t*1* 1 "^rfg use it with perfect frecdm-,, = # it to babies a few weeks children up to their towi.-- ^ Teethina is recomnienMij .^- ^ sicians and nurses and s” ;-,ti drug-stores.drug -stores. Price : ’ , ’ ,,gl free sample of Teetmrm - ■ ?fi, booklet about babies. C- •• •Gn TVAnf WIL Colimm:-.Co., Dept. AArIl, Colv AS S’f ? I ‘■M g jl w @ m , Ad*haarlem oil has been a «' wide remedy for kidne/- ' ;.a bladder disorders, lumbago'and uric ac;d c° r w K PIfiai4' HAARLEMIOffi vie1 corrert internal tro u b les^ i^ l organs. Three sizes. AU tfes* on the original genuine u l^svilie » — — erected by Martin Bro [>•per b hii iat. pef ba* !■er. pack1"?,hens. lb. ne Chickens Jters- b’ teys Ih-..j tallow, lb. fewax. Ib- &s. Ib- 5AND PERSONAL IocksvilIe seed cotton 6 Manos spent one : in Raleigh. Ir d . Ward, of Thd j in town Friday shakic , 0id friends. Iiss Martha Call went |d Friday on the South| r excursion.’ }rs. John L. Foster, ofl e, spent Friday in to | Bds and relatives. ^r. and Mrs. R. A. Ne fed into the Mooney kesboro street. S. Stroud, of Stl Lt the week, end in tol [and Mrs. C. F. Strou| jliss Hazel Baity spent I in Winston-Salem er, Mrs. James Newma jj|ots of folks were in tc ay to see the Fred j|ure at The Princess T | Ifiss Elizabeth Christian I the summer with friet Iskill mountains of e. Ul automobiles owned I j i people must have citj Is. See me at once and ^use. W. Y. WILLSON, Jr. and Mrs. M. C. children, of Clarend j guests of Mr. and Mj niel. Irs. Ross Mills and chi itesville, spent Friday h her parents, Mr. anc Horn. Jilton Hunt, of Gd 13 has been in FloridJ t two years, is spend e in town with relativd Jrs. McKinley WalkeJ I was carried to the Jpital several days ago I nt is very ill, her frienj |ry to learn. Ir. and Mrs. J. S. Jifold, Ela., spent the ' Jh relatives and friendJ |ey were acconipaniea jA. Potts, of Sanford. | 3r. Lester P. Martin Jon for appendicitis jry hospital Sunday evel |s stricken suddenly Avif litis Sunday afteroon a| |tbe hospital. His ma Pe for him a speedy rt PEACHES-The foil Hes of Sandhill PeachJ the market, beginning^ 1S-1st, in order naml 'Stt- Carman, Hiley f !!r Flbertas and Hg blic is invited to visit L "I EUerbe section dur| ;Ve dates. Bil>V, the Iitth rs- H. W. H an operatic riUin, Statesv; h'bg along as Pected. The a°d all are j utplete recovei Alr- James A. ars a resident bis home in A edHesday mori The fune IceS were,held I I ‘bat city. M Ivttd by his Wif P0 daUghters. I froW this city K°ut 15 years a pnds in this lddeued by his !aUbasgoneto bis ashes, f s O u t in s ta n tly Zino-pads stop all 3,1 any other kes but a minute ton?^“ ?tantlyE“Tha?.s2^ p b V o « . S&- 11 3 Zino-pads are medi md sh?e°dSSs-35® ./S a h td f g I m - p m h fn-tftg pain U Sona ctical M edico ' nnste .sounds in 1;ly earj ill, u liere else would von ir ’em?” and Active at 78. Isam of Myrrh has healed uisesnnd Sores on man-and I those years. 3 sites.—Adv, an has been married a see any reason why his •ant a new hat. J i e f f kti?s& ashing, tender rspi?ia$ P E i ? - ’ I S l MesrattntOjUSAUKs mim J u s f s h a k e M e m®*., war Sfflggf Irulco an<3 keep ycur complex- |- 23 ayonnff girl's by ffiringa Ion to your blood. Remember, Ipiexion isn't skin deep—it’s it? agree that sulphur is cnc of Scctive blood purifiers known I Hancock Sulphur CJomponnd !liable, ocicr.tific remedy, tfcsl I blood of impurities. Taksn !-a few drops in a glass o£ Its at tho root of the trouble, I it soothes and heals. Jl .20 tho bottle at your drug- Ie can’t supply you, send his Ithe price in stamps and we pu a bottle direct. I Liquid Sulphur Cohpasv laltimore, 2£aryl&nd lplmr Cewpoatiii SxCmad SOc —for ierc trtln !jS sSEBCGCEs $u r C osrapouK d DSSEBABf K T Y O I S Jjurgativcs that goad the Jihndinff oils tliaY S y Ire all right for biff. * H ivomen, but all wi <>».■» J Ite mechanisms oi jouu. SI pro wing cliildjen. I. JIofTett, one of mo 3Ial practitioners, wu» «“ Lt In (ho inedica. l»o^ W i s e this fact. *ln$ Si an exhaustive sin >Jl tiieir ills, vv.th >*>'- lie gave to his l,K,lr for IivorJreil out forma! for S-.ainful gas, ., V11HlIvinff colic, onjrrhei i liacli and bowel ,, ; j-mula, known as 1 ^ I minor inodifie.u1- ^ Lnts, has been Uied- «■ I success for ove. . » Ind is so simple to- a Infe and JiarmK*-- - - - ^ r3 |o the baby, tli.n mga , perfect freedo,,', { ,-s a few weeks olo "nJ Ip to their teen*. |iy.Ia is rccommendn, • « Id nurses and s'>h‘ ,;_l fnrjps. Price -sot. f„ilie of Teel m a tJioiii babie-. C- 1 Wl I, Colunioii--" _ Cl! & |o il has been » 5dy for kidney, I i ^ isnlj disorders, rheunduricacidcondKion •lAARtEM2<it .. jI troubles, J0Sist se sizes. AU dr^ J nal genuine Goto f t t f l i S ifid S D i ffidC K sV iLL i, S . C. jU n e 22,1967 r T davie record Any^ J c k ^ Ia tio n of Javie County Newspaper, P^H le Produce Market. rected by Martin B rothers.] CorrLperbuhnItiest- per bu. fjttor, Paojrinsr ehens. lb. hnnr Chickens liters, lb. Sffkeys Ib- »f Iallaw• lb. IeU - Ib- ferns, lb- 85 to 90c $160 20c23c ItiC25c 8c 18c 4t! 25c 30c EjcAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. sville seed cotton 6 do. IpK- ,Manos spent one day last L in Raleigb. |\V D. Ward, of Thoriiasville L in town Friday shaking .hands Jithold friends. 6 I Mss Martha Call went to Rich- Sond Friday on the Southern Rail- Ly excursion. I jIrs. John I- Foster, of County Iiiie, spent Friday in town with lends and relatives. Lr. and -Mrs. R. A. Neely have loved into the Mooney house on lilkesboro street. IH. S- Stroud. of Statesville, >nt the week end in town with Ir and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Illiss Hazel Baity spent the week- ni Winston-Salem with her Iier1 Mrs. James Newman. I Lois of folks were in town Sat- Vjav to see the Fred Thomson [dare at The Princess Theatre. I JIiss FJizabeth Christian is spend Ig the snnnner with friends in the Iatskill mountains of New York late. I Allaulomobiles owned by Mocks Ille people must have city license Kgs. See me at once and get your lceuse. W. Y. WILLSON, C. T. C f jlr. and Mrs. M. C. Windsor I children, of Clarendon, Va., |re guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. iauiel. I Mrs. Ross AIiUs and children, of Italesville, spent Friday in town Iithher parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Horn. I Milton Hunt, of Greensboro, pohas beeD in Florida for the ittwo years, is spending some Inie in town with relatives. J Mrs. McKinley Walker, of R. I, o was carried to the Twin-City ipital several days ago for treat- lent is very ill, her friends will be Lrry to learn. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Driver, of janlold, Ela., spent the past week fitli relatives and friends in Davie, per were accompanied here by '■ A. Potts, of Sauford. I Dr. Lester P. Martin was operat­ ion for appendicitis at a Salis- |wy hospital Sunday evening. He Kstrickeii suddenly with appen- Jwtis Sunday afteroon and carried Jthe hospital. Hism any friends B10Pe for him a speedy recovery. I PEACHES—The following va- MleJles °f Sandhill Peaches will be Pme market, beginning June 15th T11S- 1st, in order named: Early Fe, Carman, Hiley Belle, Ga. *:'e’ Elbertas and Hales. The I J101s invited to visit the Candor [ Ellerbe section during the a- "°ve dates. I ®illy1 the little son of Dr. and I rs-H. \v. Harris, who under- TeilUn operation at Long's Sana- I ariu111, Statesville, last week, is Iellln^ a*0!1K as well as could be FPected. Tile little fellow is very I an(l all are hoping for bim^a replete recovery. L r' JailleS A. Linville, for many I rs a resident of Mocksville, died f 15 Dome in Winston-Salem last TaluesdaJ'’morning of heart dis fDe fti ueral and burial ser- It th "ere ^ d Thursday afternoon I . . atuitV- Mr. Linville is sur- L i t 5 ^is wr^e aad °ne s°n and I j , allRiltOrs. Mi. Linville inov- 1Wutlu t^ s crty to Winston-Salem IWnd' ' 5ears aR0' Jjad llJauV idd * l'lrs sectlotl who were riti'h^ ^ls deatH- A good aS goue I0 his reward. Peace vWSashes. See Tom Tyler “ With His Pals” at The Princess Friday and Satur­ day. Miss Hattie Fowler, of Statesville is the guest her. sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniels. W ANTED—75 bushels yellow corn.' Will pay 95c bushel:"' W. M. CROTTS. Arinond Daniel left several days ago for Michigan where he will work during the summer months. Auto Kills Woman. Sylvester Taylor, 20 years old, of Salisbury, was lodged in the Mocksville jail at/four o’clock Mon­ day morning, charged with ruu- ing over and killing Phenie Peoples, colored. Taylor, accompanied by his father and sister, and Miss Mary Jackson, were on their way from Cooleemee to Salisbury in a Buick roadster shortly after 10 o’clock Sunday night. When near Laugs- ston's store several colored people were walking down the road going home,from church. The Peoples woman and her husband were in the middle of the road, Taylor says, wheu he blew his horn. Just be­ fore the car reached them, they jumped to the right side of the road in front of the car. The wo­ man was killed instantly and her husband was carried to a Salisbury hospital. Coroner Denny Foster summoned a jury and an inquest was held over the body of the wo­ man. The jury rendered a verdict that the negro canie to her death at the hands of Taylor, who was driving at a fast, reckless gait. Taylor will be tried at the August term of court. C O L IT IS . This is the dread Colitis Season. At the first sign of Intestinal Disorder CALL YOUR DOCTOR. As he will want you to have the very best of drugs, he will Prescribe ,for you and direct you to bring your Prescrip­ tion to us. Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” aaim 19 e # a 8 & t S to a t THE MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT-The only “sale” the MomsetFs ever had was last Friday when our boy sailed for Paris- we hope it will be a success. We consider ail other “sales” are a bum nuisance-spectally our so-called ‘spe­ cial sales.” Every Day Prices—Every Hour! Farmington News. Miss Jane Bahnson entertained on Friday evening at a most delightful party honoring her guest for the week-end. The home was beautiful­ ly decorated and Japanese lanterns were used -on the porch and in the hall. Punch was served by Misses Leona Graham and Frances Redman. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Bahnson assisted by Mrs. Mc- Glamery, Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. Holleman. ' Mrs. A. M- McGIamery from Greensboro, visited- Mrs. Frank Bahnson last week. Miss Jane Bahnson had as her guests over the week-end Misses Es­ telle Zimmerman Elizabeth Lowder, Mildred Reich, and Mary Crouse of Freedburg and Miss Helen Lewis of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and little Miss Mary Ann Johnson were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Winston-Salem. Mrs Rachel Johnson is spending some time with her daughter Mrs J. W. Williams, of Winston Salem. Miss Grey Johnson and Gladys Goodman students of N. C. C. W. Summer School spent the week-end with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Wess Johnson. The many friends of Mr. Grady Rich will be glad to know he is im­ proving from a a serious illness. Mrs. W. E Kennen and Miss Dorotha Norrington visited relatives in Forsyth county last week. Rev. M. C. McKinney is attending summer school at Duke University. 12 M. M. Blue Label Pongee . . • . 49c Everfast Suiting and Prints . . . 39c Fine Silks Broadcloth, yard . . $1.25 Full Fashion Stockings with block heel . $1.49 Ladies’ Knit Union Suits, at . . . . 19c Three Spools of Cotton Dragon . . . 5c Beautiful assortment Printed FlatCrepe . $1.59 Special Radium Silk, assorted colors . 98c Marvelous values in Voiles at . . 25c See our wonderful value Cretonnes . 35c 56-inch White Flannel, great value , . .$2.48 Everfast Dimity and Voiler at . . 49c Everfast Broadcloth, ysrd, at . . 39c Special Full Fashion Silk Hose . . 98c Susquehanno Bed tick feather proof . 35c Ladies’ Knit Vests, only, each. . . I Oc-15c Wonderful value Silk , Rayon Bloomers . 98c Real value assorted color HonanSilks . $1.25 The best Princess Slips in the city kt . $1.98 Great value 36-inch White Linen, yard . 49c Permanent Finished Voiles, all colors . 49c Many Other Wonderful Values’AII Over The Store. 1000 Beautiful LADIES’ HATS $1.98, $2.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 500 Beautiful SUMMER DRESSES $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $12.48, $14.98 $18.75, $22.48 Notice of Mortgage Sale of Valuable Real Estate Under and by virtue of a power'of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed-by G. G. Walker and wife Ella Walker to Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, Mortgagees, which Mortgage Deed is recorded m the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county in Book 20 at page 518 and default having been made in the, payments and stipulations therein contained, the Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, Mortgagees, will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Davie county, between the hours of 12 m and I p. m.. on Monday, July 25th 1927 the following described land: Beginning at a stake on the east side of Main Street, C F Meroney s line and runs Eastward 185 3 10 feet to a stake; thence Northward 60 8-10 feet to a.stake in Main Street; thence. Southward 70 feet along MamStreet to the beginning, and designated asIot No 1 3 in Block 4 on map of Maple Grove ” See book 20 page for plat of same, and book ZZ . e 544 for back title This J une the 21st 1927 Henkel-Craig Live StockCompany, DEAR FOLKS-Jhe above items are a few cf our spe­ cial values at every-day prices. We defy competition on the above merchandise-all day long, every day in the week until 9 o’clock Saturday night-after that “Lindbergh” couldn’t buy a pair of socks. The Morrisett Co. Live Wire Store PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAYand THURSDAY. A big Ffaat^jj; Nationalpicturefeaturing Collen Moore with Jack r Mulhall in “Orchids and Ermine.” | j ; _______________________________________________________________ -i > FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A Tom Tyler j ern picture “Tom And His Pals.” And two r c d | I comedy “Open House.” e MONDAY and TUESDAY Another Metrp^ • Goldwyn Rex Ingram special “The Magician.” All',1 < I star cast. Regular admission. - i Come To Mocksvflle SATURDAY, JUNE 25TH 1927 Harry Fox says he will try to make the world record in a parachute leap from his balloon in the afternoon. Make the Davie Cash Store your headquarters. } leave your bundles, and use us in any way you wish. Davie Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees, Manager 374 page Advance News. W. V. Poindexter of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday with , his mother Mrs. Emma Poindexter. Linzy Cornatzer returned home Sunday from Lake Junaluska where he has been attending the Senior Epworth League Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate, of Ashe­ ville, are spending a few days with home folks. . • Sam Cornatzer1 of Richmond, Va , is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer. Mfss Lpuise Canady, of Lexington, spent the past week with Mifcs-Bill Hendrix. Master Bennie Hendrixand Albert Cornatzer returnded home Sunday from Salisbury where they have been visiting Mrs. C. D Peeler. A lawn party be given Saturdav night; June twenty-fifth in the Gfove at feiliss Annie Orrells home. This party is being given for the benefit of the Methodist church. Come and bing your friends. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Driver, of San­ ford, Fla . are visiting Mrs. Driver’s mother Mrs. John Foster. Miss Blanche Foster and Miss Fal- jie Cornatzer are attending summer school at Boone. 1 Miss Nannie Sue Cornatzer who" holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at home, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■I.*******'!, Its impossible to have a perfect I lawn without a good lawn mower ; If you let the weeds and crab grass go to seed you will always have an unsightly yard. Prepare against this by buying a Coldwell lawn mower full Ball Bearing and will ' last many years. Buy one today. Priced $7 . 0 0 to $1 3 . 5 0 AU seasonable goods now now in : stock. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezors, Flit Matchless Liquid Gloss, Wax, Etc. aThe Store O f Today’s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co. 'I"* 'I1* 1!1* '* lJy*'!1 'I' I Rf< ‘i ********************************* 1 — o— ' ’s Chain Sale N O W G O IN G O N , Trade At Store Nearest To You Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Concord, N- C. Gastonia. N- C. RockHiILS C. Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Salisbury. N. C. High Point, fj. C. Anderson, S. C. Monroe, tj C.j Greer. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S.jC. Spartanbury. ,S. C. Laurinburg. N.C. Lomberton, hi, C. Albemarle. N; C. Greensboro, N. C. Greenwood. S. C. Bnrlington, N. C. Lexington. N. C. . Lincolton, N. C Lenoir. N. C. Forest City. N. C., Raleigb, N. C. Chester, S C1 Wilmington. N. C. Shelby. N.C. Wilson, N. C- Statesville. N. C. Danville. Va. Sumter. S- C. . Goldsboro. N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Florence, S- C. Kinston. N. C. GENERAL OFFICES: CHARLOTTE, N. C. NEW YORK OFFICE: 3 W. 29tb ST. § 1 I ^^^894724:/+:/7947247/+./+:/4^//.:/756B 5348232353482353534823535323235348232348482353534823535348232353484823535348232348482323489123535347496922299979799899596878^81838156545^145543941454343454525 ^ 23534823484823532348482353235353484848234823482353234823482353534853232353234823235323482353484823482348235348235323532348532348235301234823530102014853230001 - m titfm tscftftd, MOfflsmta, ft c, jtiNgg,^? I Ought To Be Some Limit j T o ^ | x a t i p n . (From Tbe Greensbeto.Patriot): It may be that pepple get tired of hearing The Patriot preach against high takes. Ho wever, we do not be­ lieve that they get as .tir£d .of tbat as they do of having taxes high and having them increased. As everybody, knows, the tendency. . is for taxes to go uo and upr higher anrygher, with apparently no end iri sights Tnte "goal" seems to be without ' limit—it’s probably all you’ve ' got. ' We don't : know of know wftat the tax raisers will ex­ pect then, after they get so they take 100 per cent. They’ll probably be putting people in jail for taxes then. Have you noticed that the more it takes to live? - That the greater your income and apparent prosperi­ ty the worse off yoti actually seems; to make both ends meet? That good luck in the way of prosperity seems to be swallowed up in the cost of living? It is taxation that makes living high. Rents are high because high faxes force the landlords to raise the r.nt. Many things that are pur­ chased £re high in price because of taxationi' It is passed along, and some people who figure that, aside, from direct taxation, thev do not pay much are mistaken. They pay it. , Then direct taxation reaches its North Carolina I . O rln- r Davie County ( ln f3uPenor Court- Annie Ayers—plff. vs Judson Ayers—deft. NOTICE. The defendant above named will (take notice that an action entitled as bands inia' persou’s pocket.-taking;above has been commenced in the es are like blood where the tax Ievi-j monj% for absolute divorce; and the ers are concerned—a taste runs them | complaint of the plaintiff has been crazy and tney become blood suck- i filfd in said court, and the said‘de­ fendant will further take notice that Oh “Where’s Berlin?” Greensboro News. It seems to us that the newspaper men are strangely neglectful in not informing.a waiting "world whether Chamberlin’s first word’s were *‘I am Clarence Chamberlin” or ‘'Well, here we are,” but it may be be- couse he simply said, “ Where’s a fill­ ing station?” Getting Expert Advice. The Chicago Evening Post. A well-known official of the Il­ linois Bell Telephone Co., was rudely aroused from his slumbers by the ringing of the telephone. After bruising his knee on a chair, be Teached the phone. "Hello!” he growled. ‘‘Are you an official of the tele­ phone company?” asked the voice. “Yes, what can I do for you?” “Tell me,” said the voice, “how it feels to get out of bed at 2 o'clock to auswer a wrong number. ’ ’ The law-breaker is abroad in the land, and some don’t worry. ers. There ought to be'- some limit to taxation, some limit to the greed of the people who tax and who call Ugon tax collectors for variuus things. Thosegroups'wiio call for a part of tiie public funds, calling louder and louder, reaching hungri­ ly into the cash box, are bloodsuck­ ers. There ought to .shoved rudely away and told iti a loiid. clear,- rude voice to go and. on to work a quit trying to rob others of their sub Btance. If some of the projects they chapion are so clear to them let them dig down in their own pockets and pay for them. We expect that their noble, altruistic ardow would cool then. he is required to appear within twenty days from serv ce of this no .tice and answer or demur to the complaint ifi said action, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re­ lief demanded in said complaint. This June 13th 1927. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE. Having qualified es administrator of I H. Moch deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to bis estate to make immediate payment of same, and all per sons holding claims against bis estate will present them to the undersigned with­in twelve months from date, or the statute will be plead in bar of their recovery. This May 30th 1927. G. W. MOCK. Administrator By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. I - - •- - - *--------- ~x 3 ,7 ©CS PICNIC THINGS. Let us help fill that picnic basket-witb the proper “goodies.” I Our complete stock of liighgrade groceries at low prices af- ! fords a large choice. If you trade at our store every' meal : will be a picnic. 1 ALLISON-JOHNSON - Phone i l l * f“We Deliver The Goods.” :(iilll!lllllilll!IIIIIIIW %!V -■* Harvest Time Is Here. Do You Use Davie County Flour & Feed For each bag of floor or feed pur­ chased from your local miller, you create a market for the products of the Davie County Farmer. Patronize Your Home Products. & P. Green M illing Co. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE.” Al Mocksviile, N. C. If you are not taking The Re­ cord now is a good time to ,sub­ scribe. Only one dollar per year. I B. C. BROGK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N; C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building. Practice in State and Federal courts. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a PHONES:— 21—Hatris-LeGrand Pharmacy. 30—Dr. E. C. Choate’s Residence NOTICE OF AN ELECTION. A Petition signed by at least 50, per cent of the qualified voters in Fork Church Special School District and endorsed by the Board of Com­ missioners of said county asking for and election to repeal said District and the tax heretofore voted therein. It is therefore ordered by the Board of Commissioners of Davie county that an election be lield in said district in- accordance with said petition'on Saturday the 30th day of July, 1927, for said election. J. R Foster is hereby appointed registrar, and W. L. Gobble and L. H. Davis (Bud Davis) are hereby appointed judttes for said election. The polling place for said election shall be at the school house at Fork Church, Davie county, N C , a new registration of all the qualified voters of said Distaict is hereby ordered. Tne Books for the registration of vnt. rs will be open at the polling place in Fork Church Ihe Books for said new registration will be opened on Saturday, .the 25th of Jun<*, Julv 2. 9, and 16th At said election all voters who are in favor of revok­ ing the tax and abolishing the Dis­ trict shall vote a ticket of written or printed " In favor of revoking the tax and abolishing the District,” and all opposed shall vote - a written or printed ticket “ Against' the revok­ ing of the. tax and abolishing the District ” This the 23rd day of May, 1927. ‘H. M. DEAD MON, Chm. Board of Co Commissioners. E D. IJAMES, Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER TRUST DEED. -* . Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. A. Foster and wife Lillie Foster, February 9th 1924, and duly recorded in Book No. 39 p&ge 168 of mortgages, Register’s office of‘Davie county N . C., default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust, 6nd being requested to make sale of the lands therein mentioned for the satisfaction of said notes by the holders thereof: The undersigned will sell <publicly for cash at the court house door of Davia county in the town of Uocks ville. on Saturday the 2nd day of Jufv 1927, at 12 o’clock, m., the fol­ lowing described lands or lot situat­ ed in the town of Mocksviile, to-wit: A lot beginning at a stake Bailey’s (now Sanford’s) corner, thence west along the edge of Lexington road or street 175 feet to a stake Jones & Allen’s corner, thence north 150 feet to a stake in Jones & Allen’s Iineand corner, thence east 125 feet to a stake or stone in Bailey’s (now J. C. San­ ford’s) line, thence south 200 feet to the beginning; for a full description of which reference is made to deed recorded in Book No. 27 page 271 said Register’s office. Terras Of Sale: CASH. Saturday Ju# 2nd 1927. This the 28th day May 1927. A. T. GRANT. Jr , Trustee. Ii North Carolina / In the Superior Court Davie County \ Before the Clerk G. W. Mock et al'— V8 ^ ' B. 0 . Morris, Guardian Ad Litem of Minor Heirs 'of Mrs. Chloie Foust Dec’d. Defts. Sale Of Land--For Partition. { By ,virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by the Clerk of Davie County Superior Court; I. as Ccommissioner will sell at the court house door in Davie county N. C., to the highest bidder on terms stated below, on Tuesday. July 5th 1927, at 12 o’clock m., the lands of the late I. H Mock described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of O F Jones estate, on the Elastby the lands of W. J. Jones and G W Mock., on the South by the lands of Harrison Hilton estate, John Beau champ and W. J. Mock, and on the west by the lands of E. E Vogler and others, containing sixty-seven1 acres more or less. This tract of land is situated in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N C. TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, one third on six months time, one third on twelve month time, or'all cash at option of Purchaaeri bonds with approved security required on deferred payments. This June 4th. 1927. ■ I E. H. MORRIS,- Commissioner. Hinnr1111llllllllllV.1iMHiiuattB tn a iw LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN and surgeon Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 7ll 1.............. The Record is only but worth more.* per year, m i m Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in th e treatment of Itctf Eczema,Rinewomi,TetterorotherJtch- Ing akin diseases. Try Uuo treatment at our risk. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy DR-E. C.CHojj d ENTIst Office Second p| New Sanford lIorfl Buildi Office Phone **‘«U» Residence Phone, Mocksviile, q J b r E c o n o m i c a l T r a n s p o r t a t i o n I c t e v r o l e t ed on can buy foi Because it offers a host of costly car features and refine- merits, and a type of performance previously un­ dreamed-of in a low-priced automobile—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet has changed every idea of how fine a car you can buy for little money. 1 '. Regardless of the car you may now be driving, regard­ less of the price you expect to pay for your next auto­ mobile—come to our salesroom and see the new Chev­ rolet models. You will find literally scores of quality features that make Chevrolet absolutely unique in its price class. You will find beauty of line, and elegance of appointment that is comparable to the costliest custom cars. QfoCOACH595 »»*525 625 695 715 Qk Coupe* * • Qi* 4 ’Docf Sedan * • • 745Landau -• & rM780 SiTon Tnick * 3 9 5Qunii Onif I TooTrack ^49S Al) Mca FaI TUot Clietk Chevrolet D d lv m d Prices Tbeylnchidetheloweit handling and financial charges available And, like thousands of others, you will say that here is the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the history of ; the automotive.industry. Martin Chevrolet Company, Inc. Mocksviile, N. C. Q U A LITY AT LOW COST DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office Id Anderson Building Mocksviile, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 NOTICE OF SALE. ■ By virtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk Superior Court of Davie county, in the special pro­ ceeding entitled M. E. Bailey ad­ ministrator of J. M. Bailey, deceas ed, vs W. B. Bailey and J. T. Bailey, appointing me commissioner in said i !proceeding, I will sell at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door at Mocksviile N. C., on the,25th day of June, 1927 at two o’clock p. m., the following land: v A tract of land in Davie county, adjoining J. M. Bailey, deceased, C. W. Lowery et al, beginning at a stake on East side of Mill Street in Cana, Southwest corner of J. M. Bailey’s home lot and running East 3 chains and 53 links to stone. J. M. Bailey and C. W. Lnwerv’s corner, thence South 2 deg. East 3 chains 30 links to a stone corner; of Woodard’s lot; thence West 3 chains 79 links to a stone; thence North 3 chains 831 links to the beginning containing 11-5 acres, more or less M. R BAILEY, Commissioner. This May 19th, 1927. , , ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO j CREDITOR’S. ! Having qaulified as administrator upon the estate . of Rebecca West, deceased, late of Calahaln township, Davie county, Ni C. notice is hereby given to all per­ sons holdintf claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the QndersigDed for payment on or before the 25th day of May. 1928 or this notice Mill be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. Allpersons indebted to said estate will call upon the undersigned without delay. ’ This the 2Sth day of May 1927. C. C. SMOOT, Adrrii, . of Rebecca West, dec'sdi Post Office address: Mockgville, N. C., R. I. ' uw iuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiininaiiiiiiininnmmmmtmiiimmmBCTwal HAIL AND IOST D0 1 URS. Years may go by without a hailstorm and consequent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of protection during those-years with a single season’s loss of income you will see. Another reason why your crops should be pro* tected by a hail insurance policy. ^ Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co* Mocksviile, N. C. niiiiniiiiiii I “Hello, M n SmitIiHow AreYouf % - \ I “All right, (Hanks. Well my wife * \ sent me after some more of that good kind of flour. When I out of-wheat I buy your flour as it is the best I can find.” HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY $ I . . . . N.C.MOCKSVILLE XXVtIj NiwToFU VVhat Wa* Happening I The Day® of Automob Hoae (Davie Record Juj Hon. C. A. Reync Mocksviile 011 1Jth- t Rev. M. H . Vestaj last week. T. F. Sanford is time here with his pj Mrs. Farrier, of visiting M«- c - c - Mr. and Mrs. T. visiting relatives in j l . G. Horn’s face] i peculiar smiles these j Rev. C- S Cashvd the Baptist church hi The infant son of | Marion Richardson nesday. C. C.. Williams, of] in town last week, ing these days. J. H. Bailey spent] iu town last week. C. G. Bailey was : davs ago and went Ratledge’s bridge wlj ed away two wee# bridge will be rebuilj R. D. W Connoj Carolina, spent last \>ille looking after terests. Miss Henrietta Hi] saleni, Miss Jessie and Misses Henrie Hobson, ot Clevelanj last week of Mrs. Ii.| Many faitners Ic crop of corn on creeks by the bigl weeks ago Some wi] crops. DeWitt Clement 1<| Mocksviile by fire 17th. It was occupl and family who savej household goods. B. A. Kuox1 of Cj Monday with his i J. B. Johnston. A. C. Eanes died 71st and was buiriedj The infant of Mr Poole died Sunday Jl I was buried Monday.! Miss Lattie AllenJ visitiug her brotherl Allen. Mrs. Lee.Lazenbyl I of Statesville are vis| ; Mrs. S. D. Swai m. Alex Foster, coloa us, brought tis tl bloom of the severe I ed the Farmiugton ry sections of Davie ' John Barney, vl I Redlaud died last 24th. He was ov| age. Mr. and Mrs. J. little daughter, of iug relatives iu Hiij j steel bridge is beiu 1 the South Yadkiu ril mee. connecting Da| ; counties. The Royal Arcati- held at Clement G rl nesday. A large crl j for the occasion. I Kluttz1 of Salisbury! I the address. A big! ved and everybody B ig T im e In The citjr of States I stage a big celebratij i J«ly'4th. In additf horse show, thousat from various secsioti will be present and : “Joth parade. A Ge coUsumed by fire u tnOnies1 together wil play of fireworks. I ^eoPle will no donbJ [ btK day. 020002000002015348484823232353235323534848535323484848234853010253234848484853532348484848532323235348485348234823482353234848485353232300534853484848535348902348535353484823535348235323232323532353530001 Neck Chevrolet Uvered Prices JkeylncludetheIoweft Smdlingand financing I charges available. iailsfrorm and it w hen youi fction during son’s loss of should be pro- Co st a l 'R e c e ip t s ' s h o w Wifi r ec o r d eiR C U LA TiM ^tiiE LAftdEST W Th E CoUNtV. tH iV b o w ? H e. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAINrUNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY; GAIN.” VOLUMN X X V III.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1927.NUMBER 50 NEWS OF LONG AGO. yyi,,[ Was H appening In Davie Before The Doyg A utom obiles and Rolled Hole (Davie Record July 2, 1902) lion. C. A. Reynolds will speak j„ Jlocksville on Monday, July iitli. Rev. 51. H. Vestal was in town last week. T. F. Sanford is spending some time here with his parents. Mrs. Farrier, of Kannapolis, is visiting Mrs. C. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. T. B Bailey are visiting relatives in Tennessee. L, G. Horn’s face is wreathed in peculiar smiles these days. Rev. C. S Cashwell preached at the Baptist church here Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Richardson died last Wed­ nesday. C. C. Williams, of Redland, was in town last week. Cicero is farm­ ing these days. ]. H. Bailey spent several days in town last week. C. G. Bailey was in town a few davs ago and went out to inspect Ralleilge's bridge which was wash­ ed away two weeks ago. The bridge will be rebuilt soon. R. D. W Connor, of Eastern Carolina, spent last week in Mocks- ville looking after important in­ terests. Miss Henrietta Hobson, of Jeru­ salem, Miss Jessie Boydton, V a., and Misses Henrietta and Kate Hobson, ot Cleveland, were guests last week of Mrs. E. H. Moriis. Many farmers. lost their entire crop of corn on ttie rivers and creeks by the big freshet two weeks ago Some will replant .their crops. DeWitt Clement lost a house in Mocksville by fire Tuesday, June 17th. It was occupied by Mr. Fry and family who saved most of their household goods. B. A. Knox, of Cleveland, spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Johnston. A. C. Eanes died Saturday, June Jist and was buiried at Oak Grove. The infant of Mr and Mrs. L. M\ Poole died Sunday June 22nd, and was lmriea Monday. Miss Latlie Allen, of Virginia, is visiting her brother, Rev. F. M. Allen. Mrs. Lee Lazenby and children, of Statesville are visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Swaim. Alex Foster, colored, of Ephes- "s, brought us the first cotton Muom of the severe hail storm visit­ ed the Farmington and Hall’s Fer­ ry sections of Davie Friday evening. John Barney, who lived near Redlaud died last Tuesday, June J4II1. He was over 86 years 'of age. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smoot and little daughter, of Kappa, are visit- *aB relatives in Hickory. A new steel bridge is being built across the Soutli Yadkiu river at Coolee- ®eei couuectiug Davie and Rowan couuties. The Royal Arcanun picnic was told at Clement Grove last Wed­ nesday. A large crowd was here ^lc the occasion. Hon. T. F. Kluttz1 of Salisbury, delivered the ‘to address. Abigdinner was ser- Ved and everybody bad a big time. Big Time In Statesville. Thecity of Statesville is going so *tage a big celebration on Monday, Uly 4th. In addition to a big .10rse s^ow1 thousands of Ku Klux various secsions of the state V1 present and stage . a matn- '°th parade. A fiery cross will be JusumefJ by fire jjurjng the cere- 0Wes, together with a grand dis- aV of fireworks. Mauy Davie wil1 uo donbt go UD for this Asheboro Hears High­ way 90 Will Supplant No 75 Lex i n g f o iMD is p.i tc h. Highway 75 between Lenoir and Raleigh will become Highway 90 about the first- of July, according to information that has been re­ ceived in Asheboro, according to a press story from that place. This would make it the westward ex- tendsion of the present Highway 90 from. Columbia, Tyrrell county, to Raleigh. This road from Co­ lumbia to Lenoir would be the se­ cond longest highway in North Carolina. it is stated, being second only to No. 10 which runs from Morehead City to the Georgia line beyond Murphy It would be the longest North Carolina road touch­ ing no other state. Distance shown on the State Highway Commission map of June I gave the length of this route at 458 miles. Co];imbia is 256 miles east of Raleigh and is on an arm of Albemarle Sound. ■ The present route from Raleigh to Asheboro is 79 mile’s, but the cut off from Pitts- boro to Apex will take ten or fif teen miles from this distance. From Asheboro to Lenoir this map gave the distance as 123 miles. Three or four miles is being cut off the distance from here to Asheboro, more than a mile between here and Mocksville, four or five miles be tween Lenoir and Toylorsville and between Mocksville and Taylors­ ville a connecting short line may be built that would cut off nearly ten miles more, though road autho-- iities have expressed no intention publicly as to this latter. A Paper’s Problem. Discussing the innctions of a news­ paper The New Bern Sun-Journa- says: A mistaken idea with some people is that the newspaper is an indivi­ dual proposition. If they don’t like the editor, they feel they must knock the paper and stand in the way of its success whenever possible. They do not realize that-, the local paper is as the schools, churches or anything other business, it is a com­ munity affair. It is for service to the people and not for any. indivi­ dual. You may not like the ed'tor and the editor Vnay not love you and too well—but the paper he is responsible* for does just as much for you as the service redered others. There iB There is nothing personal with it, it. is here for a purpose and that pur­ pose is to do what good it can in every way it can and the greater the support of those it undertake to setve the better service it can rend­ er. It takes the people to make a good newspaper and without the help of the people no one can run a successful newspaper. It requires money to money to operate any kind of business—even the churches and the paper are no exception and. for this reason, they must have tfie finan­ cial support of the business interests as well as the good will. Few newspapers publishers make more than a comfortable living and scarcely one is reported wealthy from money made in the newspaper business. They deserve to be trust­ ed and to be understood by the peo­ ple—it is the editor and not the plant that makes a 'newspaper use ful in a community, through a liber a| patronage is necessary if the pa per is to be a credit to the town ” We presume it is all right for married. women to kill off their hus­ bands since it has become a popular pastime is not soon stopped there will be more old maids in the coun­ try than anything else.—Athens Post. .________■ A mortorist suggest that a list of safety first hints for pedestrains should-be displayed on all carp. Placed under the chassis they could be read as the traffic passes over you—I/dfjdonPunch.^ To The Young People. Read care carefully the story be-; low. It means you and now. It is true of you, aid what are you going to .do about it? The article was written by Lora Clement, in Youth’s Instructor, but it is my wish for you. ' J. P. BURTON, Hickory, N. C. ' Does it ever seem to you that the- punishment meted out to Moses Jor "one little sin” was rather severe?’ Surely the good man had ] ustpro- vocation for losing his pamence with’ the stiff necked, murmuring, complaining people to whom he had given his best service for so niany. years, under the direction of Je­ hovah. And he spoke “ unadvi­ sedly with his lips,” only this once! From our human viewpoint, such a slip of the tongue was no great crim e.. Surely his past integrity and faithfulness would atone for this one wrong act.. But no. “ God shut Moses out Canaan to teach a lesson which should never be forgotten,—that He requires exact obedience.” ‘•Requires,” not required! Ttiaf brings it closer to home. He never allows a temptation to come to you or to me that we cannot 'overconie through His grace. There is uever any excuse for sin. And God will, uever let one sin go unpunished ^; not even one little sin! Think "it- over as applied to your own exper^ ience. Partial obedience dotsn’t count; intended obedience will make no difference iu the last great' day; “txact obedience” is the ohly oassport to heaven and home. F'\. X BEING IN -EARNEST - - • ■ Shortly after one of those terrible massacres of Armenians by the Turks; that have so shocked the whole civilized world, a young girl of eighteen came into a relief camp with a group of refuges. She was in a in a pitiable, condition from hunger and exposure, and seemed to be suffering intensely. “ Are you in terrible pain?” She was asked. “No,” she. replied, “it is only that it was given to me to know the meaning of the cross.” The nurse though her mind must have been affected by the dreadful experiences she had undergone, but finally, in reply to further questions, the girl loosened the oue garmeut which she wore and let her baie shoulders come into view.. There, burned deeply into her flesh was the figure of a crossly. “ The Turks came to our .vil lage," she explained, “and they stood me up and asked, Moham­ med or Christ?’ and I said ‘Christ, always Christ.” “ For seven days they asked me this same question, and each day when I said ‘Christ,’ aj>art of this cross was burned into my shoulder. On the seventh day they sai<^, ‘To­ morrow, if you say Mohammed, you shall live; if not, you die’ Then the soldiers came and rescued us. That is all, only now I understand Christ and the cross.” What do Christ and cross mean in your life, frieiid? Do you un­ derstand them? Are you really in earnest about following Hini and bearing His cross? Or are you drifting along without any' real power in your life to draw others^ to the Saviour you have confessed? The way of the cross in your- day and uiine has been a comparatively easy way. No one (in the Eng­ lish-speaking world, at least) is sneered at, or imprisoned, or per­ secuted to the death because of his religious beliefs and practices: it seems a far cry back to the time of the Huguenots and Waldenses1 when the profession of faith in Christ as a Redeemer and Savior really stood for life itself. Arjd be cause the way his been easy, many ofus are quite content to -Confine 0ur religion to. certain outward forms,—attending regular church services, fos iustance, paying an -honest titue, giving liberal offer­ ings, and assenting to certain doc­ trinal. creeds,—while all the time there is ^n inner consciousness that 1Christ is not supreme in our hearts, 'and "His service not .the most im-. portant thing in all the world to us. Lf this were not true so many ,Seventh day Adventist young peo­ ple.^ would not be found frequent­ in g places of wordly amusements. The theater, the move, the skating rink, the bowling alley, the dance,' find altogether to many who have no business there among their at­ tendants. J-If this were not true, the thous­ ands ot young men and women Whose names are on Saventh-day Adyeutist church rolls would not be found in .-colleges and universi­ ties of. the world. Instead of Striv- iiigfor high scholastic accomplish­ ments or position and wealth, they- vvould be studing their Bibles in our own educational institutions, and seeking with all their hearts for a closer walk and- personal touch with the King of kings, that tjiey might render Him more effi­ cient service. If this were not so, pur ambitions, our dress, our conversation, our deportment, would be more -in keeping with the spirit of the low­ ly Nazarene. V, If this this wer? not so, we would mot be saying iti deep, and often in word as well, "Yes, of. course the !,ord is coming—sometime; but it may not be in our day. Why get excited about it right now? These easy times have made us lazy Christians. , But there are signs of a gathing storm. Prophecies are fast fulfill ing. You know, if you are honest with yourself, that th,e earthquakes and floods and tornadoes, the .wars the social conditions, and the doubt and unbelief abroad in the religi­ ous world all foretell just one event —the second coming of Christ. Are you ready to meet him? If He should come today, would you hail His advent with joy, or cower in some rocky cave, ashamed and afriid? Isn’t it time we really got iu earnest about things, friends? really got acquanted with Christ, and found out the meauiug of His cross? Tnere is just one way to do this, and that is to put sin entirely out qf our lives. We can do it—with God’s help. It won’t be eas^, of course, for there vyll be things to make nglit, and things to lay a- side, and things to surr/suder; but Jesus won't excuse sin—not yours; not mine; not anybody’s He can­ not cotne into a heart where sin is cherished. If you really want Him to give you a new, a pure heart all you have to do is ask^Him, and be willing to let Him burn out the dross aijd fill your heart with His love. Then, and only then, will you really know your Saviour, and understand appreciate His sacrifice on Calvary. Hasten Construction Of New-Yadkin Bridge.. ' 'Rapid progress continues on the construction of the bridge across the Yadkin river on-highway 75 and it is ' reported that forces are being increased: Pouring of con­ crete piers is now under way, all these will be rushed during the doming weeks. I In the meantime the suit for, in­ junction brought by Mayor E. ...L. Greene, of Yadkin College, still pends before the supreme court. It had not been reached in: th.e deci­ sion published Saturdayl but a de­ cision is expected the later pari of this month. A stretch of pew high­ way approaching the bridge. under construction is scheduled for bids ou July 6. ' - UnrinnimniHllllininnimniimimnnniiinmiiiinininnimHlHlffPHPmimHlHMI i INSIDE DOPE” ' I The inside of a Griffon Summer Suit tells the S to r y of superiority. ; Woven so that you can ‘ ..almost see through it; yet strong and sturdy enough to withstand hard wear. And from the inside of the coat you can see the fine details of tailoring that keep the outside looking topnotch any time. Here Are Some Of The Out­ standing Fabrics Zefiretts Triple Weave < Flannels Palm Beach Linensy. ; And The Prices Are So Rea­ sonable That Every Man Can Afford To Own Two Or Three $15.00 And Up F o re s te r P re v e tte p lo ttin g jQ o . j . • - ’ J . R .'! ’R E V E T T E , M an ag er. “O N t H E S Q U A R E ” S T A T E SV IL L E , N. C . I !ijinmi^npt^nti^iiivnmniniitinHfHiimitiiiiiiimiimillllllllllllllllimntmtM \ ~ v'* V.r; C. JttN E 29ffli D X tll RECORD, M O flgsram N THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class MaiJ matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I M SK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 5« THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 2G Some of the city fathers talk like the public square will be paved at au early date. If correct, this is the best Dews Ihat The Record has printed in a long while. . If you call at The Record office these days and find the editor out, you can guess he is picking black­ berries. Just leave your name and a dollar bill on our desk and we •will mail you a receipt when we get back. __________ Prophet Brown is making some doleful weather predictions these days. He is calling for frost every mouth during the summer, also tornadoes, hurricanes, wind storms, short crops and no warm weather. The reason he didn’t call for any further cal.iuiaties was because he couldn’t think of any. We have had a few hot days despite his pre­ diction of a sutnmerless year. The same firm who sells us our ice also furnishes us with coal, so they can’t loose anything regardless of what kind of weather we have. Now that the shortage of former Sheriff J. F. Cranforr', of Randolph, nas been paid in full and the tax payers of that county have not lost a cent we trust the persecution of !ill this man will cease. When a Re­ publican official is checked up short there is a great to do about it but let a Democratic sheriff check short and immediately an effort is made to hush the matter up. Within re­ cent years there has been irregula­ rities iu the shtrifFs office in Pitt, Johnston and Lenoir counties, yet its like getting blood out of a tur­ nip to get these men to pay the money they are alleged to be due or their bondsmen to come across with the cash.—Union Republican'. Some of Llie- taxpayers seem ta think it is costing too mu:h money to run the schools. If it is true that a deficit of around $5,000 is piling up on the town annually, something* should be done. We understand that the tax for schools has just about., reached the limit. We don’t kuow how many students the leacheis have to look after, but we do kuow that there are but three remedies for the condition as reported to us. The tax rate will have to be increased, the teacniug force reduced, or salaries cut. The Record Would be glad if the school board would furnish us some infor­ mation along this line. The tax­ payers of Mocksville would be g"ad to kuow how much it is costing to keep our schools running; bow much taxes, are being collected aud the salaries that «re being paid the various teachers, janitors, etc. We are all proud of our schools and want to see them maintained aud run so that they will do the great­ est good to the greatest number, if it takes more money to run them, then arrangements should be made whereby more money can be raised for this purpose. An Old Letter. , Mrs. Nick Click handed us a copy of the following letter last -week while visiting in Mocksville. This letter was writteu 77 years a- go to Mrs. Click’s father and the Lodge referred to is the Masonic 3 ; Farmington, July 22, 1850 Mr. Joseph Eaton D sir: Your petition was acted on last Friday night and you was received. You can go down ,Wed­ nesday. The tax paying is in Mocksville on that day and we will call a meeting that night - and re­ ceive you iu to the Lodge be sure to go down as Mr. Smich is going' to be innitiated that night. If notta ing prevents me I shall' be there. V Yours, G. W. JOHNSON: Local Masons In Wins­ ton. Masons from lodges throughout the Thirteenth Masonic District and from surrounding territory are expected to attend the district In­ stallation service in Masonic Temple at Winston-Salem Tunesday even­ ing, June 28th. Officers -of each of the six lodges composing the dis­ trict will be installed by Ijeon Cash, Past Grand Master of North Caro­ lina Grand Lodge of Masons. Following is the list of officers of the Mocksville lodge who are being installed tonight. Mocksville 134: Master, R.. L, Fry; senior.warden, S. R. Latham; Junior warden, C. H. Tomlinson; treasurer, R. B. Sanford; Secretaryj Z. N. Anderson; senior deacon, Dr. L. P. Martin; junior deacon, S C. Stonestreet; senior steward, M. Waiters; junior stewart, R. Holthouser; tyler, D. W Granger; chaplain, V. E. Swaim; marshall, C. G. Leach. Farmington News. Among the Winston-Salem people who were week-end guests in Farm­ ington were, Miss-Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and Mr., Ezra Furcbes. Therawill be a very interesting ball game Saturday at 4 p. in.. at Bahnson bill park. Cana, who has not last a game this season will play. Every one is asked to come and help the home team. The ball boys will give a lawn party Saturday nighf. Mr. and Mrs: Frank FurcheB of Salisbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches Sunday. J. F. Garwood, a hustling mer­ chant of Cooleemee, was in town last week and left his annual dues with us. : Little Miss Jangt Miller, of Salis­ bury, spent last week in town the gttest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rr-M. Ijames. ; The Woodmen of the World will hi)ld their-annual .picnic at- Court­ ney on Monday, July 4th. Judge Johnson J. Hayes will deliver the address at n o’clck, and a big din­ ner will be served at noon. An in­ teresting program will be carried out during the afternoon and a play will be given in the evening. The public is given a cordial, invitation to be present. NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last Will aDd Testament of the late Late P. J Nail, this is notice to all persons owing said deceased to make immediate pay­ ment of tfie same, and all persons hold­ ing claims against the deceased will pres­ent same to the undersigned on or before July 1st. 192&,or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This June 24th 1927 H. L NAIL, Executor. By £ H. Morris, Atty. Grading on Migtiwiyr 75 between Mocksville and County Line, is progressing nicely. An additional force has been put on this work and it will be rushed-to completion. The bridge contractors are at work on the Moore’s branch bridge and j also a bridge just this side of Cala- j haln. T hecoutractfor the build-' ing of-this road has not yet heen lit. Some say this will be a con­ crete road, while others say it will be built of sand asphalt. Time will tell. N ext Monday is the glorious Fourth. -The rural letter carriers will take a holiday, the banks will be closed and the postoffice will ob­ serve the day So far as we know, j most of the business houses will be open throughout the day. A num­ ber of our-folks will go to States­ ville, while some will- go to Sailis- j bury, Courtney and other places to I enjoy picnics, ball games, etc. Mocksville should wake aud put on some kind of attraction for the Fourth. Koontz-Dwiggins 5:30 o’clock when Mjfs Gladvt nni01lB at daughter of Mr. and M« J r £»>«2 became the bride of Louis a Chapel Hill. Rev R, s. Howie m1112' « The church had been ariiSi» ^ cfe% ted in a color scheme of green j coH Justbefore the etreu.onv Mi Lee beautifully rendered on ,Ls’ Al“* ••The Caress/’ by Lemont, Schuberts “Serenade.’’ Mk, ., d bj man sang “Oh, Promise Me " K Htl>-v«n anri *‘T jwa'c Al/* 0 u”ven and "Love’s Old Sweet Sont •• — As Miss Lee began the march L hengrin, the two little flower cl A thy Thompson and Sidney Fe„. • •'“k ing baskets of pink sweet pea, - csffT- first and opened the gates IhrmidkenieiilI the bridal parry passed. 8h vH of Cooleemee. brr.ther of the groom TlS“ a? .Zstal- of Winston-Salem The bride entered with her Sistf,'. ... 3oome Dwiggins, as maid of hZ,' Mls* they were met at the altar by the „ ** and his best man. A. C, Pickatdl0f^el Hill. While the impressive ring cerf>m«„„ being performed. Miss Lee ' ? * '1 “Drink To Me Only With ThiraEwSw ing Mendelssohn’s as a recessional Mr and Mrs: Koontz left for « d. bridol trip, after which they wmi i* 1’ bcir.e in Chapel Hill. * * »' SALES PROVE THAT THE “TWINS OF POWER” Where The Tiolene S*gn Is Dis­ played The World’s Finest Motor Lubricant Is Handled. T ■ ■ - />TioIene 1007. Super-P ennsylvania MOTOR OIL I As you know the finest motor oils ob tainable come from the Pennsvlvania oil countrA. Yet, of these oils there must be one that is BEST. We have studied motor oils for more than twenty years, we have made a particularly close in­ vestigation during the past few months,- and we are sincere in our belief that of Pennsylvania Motor Oils, Tiolene Super Pennsylvanra Mdtor Oil is Supreme. Many oils claim, this supremacy. Tlie final answer to: their claims and our claims may be quickly secured by an ac­ tual test iri your own car. Have your crankcase drained and filled with Tiolene on our recommendation. After you have driven long euo'ugh to experience the new smoothuess and better nioter perfor­ mance make your decision. We know what it will be. We known that you will then agree that the best motor oil you will theu agree that the best motor oil you have ever used is Tio- Igue—the master motor lubricant. Put Tiolene to the test. Thesheerm erit of the oil will make you a permanent Tioleue user I Look For This Sign. The Best Service Stations In This Region Are Displaying It. Put Purol.to any test your ingeuuity may conceive. Open the throttle wide and feel the power of this better gosoline, Throttle down and take the hills—note the abseuce of knock. Study the speedo­ meter and measure your mileage. Find out bow economical Purol really is. We made all kinds of tests of this gaso­ line before we decided to handle it in this section. From all of these tests Pural emerged a winner. So you will find it when, with Purol in your tauk, you make your own tests in your own way. Purol Gasolene is now on sale at 500 of the better service stations in' this section. 'W e also invite inquires from farmers and commercial users to whom we give prompt and efficient service. Stop At ThePuiol Sign, It Pays. EXCEL IN QUALITY! Ever since we have started to distribute Puroi Gasoline and Tiolene Motor Oil sales have climbed week by week. Why? —There can be only one reason for the growth—the quality of the products. Before we selected the itTwins of Power” for distribution to the thousands of friends we have in this section we made a most careful investigation. We knew that Purotwasa gas­ oline that delivered remarkable mileage, that it delivered a remarkable degree of power, that it kept a motor free from carbon and in splendid operating condition. We were en­ thusiastic about its quality—BUT NOT HALF SO ENTHU­ SIASTIC AS SCORES OF THOSE WHO HAVE USED IT RECENTLY AND HAVE TOLD US OF THEIR EXPER­ IENCE WITH THIS WONDERFUL GASOLINE. The same thing has happened with the introduction of Tio- Iene Motor Oil herer This Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil has been a revelation to many motorists who have hereto­ fore only known the ordinary motor lubricants. These men and women tell us that Tiolene makes their cars perform with a smoothness and noiselessness that they believed im­ possible. They tell us. too, that this better oil functions per­ fectly in their crankcases for 1,000 miles without needing a change. Where there is so much smoke of enthusiasm there must be a great deal of the fire of quality. Why not investigate? When next you see one of the signs STOP. Have your tank filled with Purol. Have your crankcase drained and filled with Tiolene, See for yourself whether oir not these enthusiastic users of the ‘Twins of Power" are justified in their praise. JAMES R FLANIGAN* Manager. Distributors of Pure Oil Products in Alexander, Davie and Iredell Counties Bulk Station, Taylorsville, Bulk Station, Mocksville. R. A. Martin, Agent. G. N. Ward, Agent. Main Office and Bulk Station, STATESVILLE. CHILD'S BEST LAJ 13 CALIFORNIA FIG ••MOTHBRl Even const feverish, or sick, colic I1Iilren love to take gei mia Flg Syrup.” Noot EUlates the tender IittK cely. It sweetens the s irt3 the Uver and bow loins. Contains no n othing drugs. Say “Ca L r druggist and avo d I slst upon genuine “Cal ■mp” which contains dif Your system needs/ H a f i c o c SulphurGomi If you suffer from rheumi eczema or hives, or if trouble pics, blackheads, freckles, other akin’eruptions, your bli need the purifying and healn this tried old remedy. Phyaieiono agree that sulp the beet and mostoffective bit known to science. Hancoc Compound is the mostefficxu use and benefit from Suiphi tion, It soothes and heala; f nally, it gets at tha root of I 6Oc and $1.20 at your drum cannot supply you, send hi the price in stomps and we xa bottle direct. Hancock Ijqotd Siilphui Baltimore, MarylaHancock Sulphur Compound O and SOo —for use with iho Lxqtt mav .hnk chick triojPlcwks blood tested, state i <'■«*!>.. Wyan. .... 4.00 —Yonr’s .subscription - 3 C. A, NORMAN. KNOX\ Iari'iiI-; -1S-S n 7/>ay Hantllin Ifast specialties for abind liome. Writs BURNS gCaj.jtoi HldR.. Chicago, Pop J IICZZ IUTZZ B riiat peaky Mosquito won't for i?:i:irantee*l relief from B. SMITH, 3850 Dolmar. St. B R O N l STOPS STOMAC QUIETS TH E cumulates digestion and ptl ing in the stomach. Curol •utire system, !.arge bottll treatment), prepaid Sl-ftO1I BKOXUX COMl BOX 203 - - - Coil SORE EYEreUcrcs and cures soro and iofi boors. Ilelps tbe-Treat oyed, Ask jmnrdrupolst or dealer for froo) Boform IJlspeDBary. P. O.. O pinioz “!•Ivory man is until opinion.’’ “Of course,” nnsvl S(IiicIiUii). “Wluit sliirtl is tlii; assumption tlmtl isn't." A single dose of Dr. Vuw will vxpol Worms or Tapa dodc required. 372 Pearll ' Just in 7 | Air. BJiick—Do you talked over that piionj ami sixteen minutes? Mrs. Black—Yes, anl talked longer except til I liad tlie wrong numb! Rarly ancient writil natural tUat there isl anybody ever langbedl Greei August I For Indigestion, D< Relieves Distress Meals or Overeat] gentle laxative, It. Sestlve tract work 30c & 90c. Ati G- 6. GREEN, Inc. wl Its so i to give;] dresses,! lingerie new colo R l PAST D Y E S Wj RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. - s s u i s . Ch0rch n f c en Miss Gladyf^oof*; f**; and MJs t J? ^ieiHr? V^i»s^ » ^ s r|s fs=ipSS?Kr - "^s iS W enade . - 0^ i ' ' U i > » Te-SpOIdSe H*«-[ C » te; s: v % V“ lLttIe flower^./?* ^■ Sidney ppr • Cor0. P«nk . weely £ £ * • < ltlP Rates IhrouiiheiuehlI y passed. Ufih Vhich two ushers Ar#.u- , hrf.tlmr Of-H1P '5? ltooHt, al- of Winst0llIs ^ H . aild '>™<j wiih I,Vrs s''’“s. as niHul 0f h nr- Mifs at <»e airar , , / « ’■*. aw *“■ a- c. n « iftS 5 X»£7 £* ;?■«.»., Only With Thine eV “N I ! V as a recessional 08I 8. Kooniz left fPr ‘ M ich '**» will8 > " ie and r? quality iution to tade a • a gas- rered a fee from fere en- fTH U ' SED IT P E R - of Tio- )tor Oil hereto - ese m en erform red ina­ rms per- eding a must be sstigate? >ur tank d filled sers of bounties I o c k s v i I f o ’ A g e n t . »■ best LAXATIVE I !;,s CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j [• ' ••• *••••«•• 1*1^ I CHILD’S J W 11KU! Even constipated, Wl- Ifcc feverMi, or sick, colic Babies and ■S o n live to take genuine “Cali- Eiii Fig Svrup." No other laxative llrubtcs the tender little bowels so iv It sweetens the stomach and jj.'s the Hver and bowels without -K L Contains no narcotics or K ftU g «rl'S3- Say “C alifortlla'’ toE r jmggist and avoid counterfeits.Ijijur drug Bisist m>on genuine “California Flg Wliich contains directions. m H sn ric o c k Sulp Hur Compound, If you eu/Ter from rheumatism, ffout, eczema or hives, or if troubled with pim- .,p. blnckhrads, frcckles, blotches or o‘be’r ekin eruptions, your blood and skin reed the purifying and healing effects of this trie-i old remedy.physicinns asroo that Balphuris one of the best tM most effective blood purifiers Jmotrn to science. Hancock Sulphur Com’*ounJ is the most efficacious way to we and benefit from Sulphur. As a Io- tfon, it sx-thes and heals; taken inter­ nally. it Scts at to® wot of the trouble.60c and 51.20 at your druggist's. Ifhe ctnnot supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle dircct. Hancock Liwid Sulphuk CompanyBaltimore, Maryland RsKfick F u tp h ir C o m p o u n d O in tm e n t — $ to o~i foe ~ jot ;isi with th$ LtQUtd Cbwyottiw, I ( IliCK PRICES SMASHEDstale Inspected. Ship 25 BO 100 500v no '....*3.60 ?6 S 9.75 $473.75 I 12.00 574.00 7 13.00 60 K-IfrtiiJv. r-;IlV. Vc. !-• ! bi^k <•" fc-; “ c. a j&lp'nN ‘Oia.<iHaml I "!••'••BfViM*.--: i;»*___________________ Jirzz 151 ZZ BUZZ SThai v :■ won’t bite me. Send 51Ifcr in-.nisV • i -rli.-r from Mosquitoes. CARL if -MiTIl TMnuir. St. Louia. Mo. -/ ^iiiisvription Poultry journal. ^MAN'. KXOXVILLB. TENN. • 1Vtv HamlHng Burns* Latest i ilties for auto, radio, office \ i BUTtNS MFG. CO.. 1427i:.. ''Ji5Miio, Dept. K , ’ TH* 3*^ 2BKK STOPS STOMACH PAINS QUIETS THE NERVESifcinui.ii'* 'istion and prevents food sour- gins m ih- I'.r.ch. Cures. Tones up fthtStnUr- syyi.-n., i.nrge bottle, (three weeks ' I prnJ:>.»i»i $J.OO.I JSKONTX COMPANYI BOX ?<*•’ - - - roinnierce, Georgia. Dr. SaltertS, w ^ „vvlu-;. ^ v JSyc Lotion I Wljpros and i >: re? soro and inflamed eyes In 21 to 48 I boors. n»*lps tin! rrraS eyed, cures_jVitbont pain. I Astt r-iar <ln:/^ir-t or dealer for SALTER S. Only $ i»om Rcfurjj Ijisycnsary. P. O. Box 151. Atlanta. Ga. S O R E l Opinions K vry !!,:!!! i.s entitled to his own "(if " suiswered Senator I SiTi!,:!!.!. -Wlsnt ssrnrts the argum ent 11< i!»‘ '!!million th at somebody else I tn1;." I A sin:,-:.-) raw of Dr, Pcery’s "Dead Shot” ttEi! . vp(.) or Tapeworm. No second «°i; Miulri-.I. 272 PcarI St.. N. I. Adv. Jusi in Tim e Hf. !’1:'.< I:—Ho you realize that you tallsi-il IiviT Hint phone for one hour mnl ^ixti-I-Ii minutes? 51iv. Ill nek—Yes, and I would have ta!i;o(l lnnjor except that I discovered I tad iiio wrong number. Early unoient writing was so tin- natr.rr.l Umt tliere is no record that nnvbrsiiv ever laughed. , - Green’s- ] : : ■ >;Vv : ■list Flower F°r Indigestion, DyspfepsIaf e tc . Relieves D istress a fte r H urried Meats or Overeating. B eing * gentle laxative, It k eep s th e d t- gestive tract w orking norm ally^ 30c & 30c. At all Druggists. 6. e. GREEN, Inc. WOOOBURyl N. J. r4 I t n . m . j a , JB L A lrAST D Y E S O R T IN T S STORY FROM THE START Claade. Melnotte Dabbs, re* turning from New Tork to his ffrofeery store In Peace Valley, Pa., brings with him a stranger, Ned Carter, -whom he introduces to his housekeeper, Aunt Lyddy, as a chance acquaintance. Ned tells that be has broken with his folks because of their pacifistlc leanings. Visiting in Clover Hol­ low, the two men almost run over a doe belonging to a girl whom Ned recognizes. Iiater Ned delivers a grocery order, and in his absence the girl* !Dorothy Selden, tells Dabbs that Ned’s name is Rangeley and that he is the son of the famous banker. Next morning Ned, starting to work as a delivery boy, takes an order marked 4lJohnston'* to the ‘"White House," where he meets Mary Johnston. She tells him the servants have left, Ieav- ing her alone with her mother. Ned promises to get new serv­ ants. Meeting Dorothy, who Is his former fiancee, Ned evades explaining his presence In Peace Valley. He arranges with Ettie Pulsifer to begin work with the Johnstons, but she is unable to start at once. Ned returns to tell Mary about hiring Ettle, and In explaining this matter to the mother Is astonished at her emo­tion when Dabbs* name is men­ tioned. The cook arrives, and Mary and Ned start to town for groceries. B y : » M a r g a r e t X t t r n b t t I l Copyright, 1S25, by Margaret XurobalL WNU Service CHAPTER IV—Continued She found her mother asleep and rejoiced at the sight, because mother looked a dear asleep, and because she needed sleep. Mary pinned a note on the pillow to explain the presence of Mrs. Pulsifer and her own departure for the village. Then, secretly amused with country Ufe and Its responsibilities, Mary se­ renely pulled cn a jolly little hat, the brim lined with blue to match her eyes, thrust her purse In the pocket of her blue coat and ran softly down the stairs and out In to the garden. “We’ve our own car, you know, Mr. Carter,” she said, as she tucked her shopping list in her pocket. "The chauffeur left when the others did, but of course the car Is ours, and I can drive it” Ked replied that It would talce time to get her car out, while his was ready, unaware that she loathed driving and had meant to go In his car from the first. That she did not take, the front seat, with him, was a blow to Ned. He had quite counted on this, but Mary had not forgotten the morning. Revolving in her mind several things ahe would do and say to him If he reverted to this morning’s man­ ner, she forgot them all when Ned, In a casual manner, remarked that the country about them reminded him of the Marne valley. At once Mary saw him in a new light If he was one of them, one of ours from over there, he had the key to her liking and re­ spect It was then that Dorothy Selden, a Uttle piqued because she had no one to play with for the time being, saw them. Dorothy recognized Mary. She had stopped at the Mannheim place, yesterday, and been Introduced, Of course Miss Johnston might have known Ned, In the old days, but Dor­ othy did not think so. Moreover, Miss Johnston was riding In the rear of the car, like a passenger. What a splendid ideal If the grocer hired out his car, Dorothy would engage it. She would pretend her own had broken down, and rag Ned to her heart’s con­ tent This thought put her in such ex­ cellent humor that she determined to call on Mrs. Johnston while the daugh­ ter was not at home. Mary had been gone about fije min­ utes when Mrs. Johnston aw os 6 and read the note. She yawned, rose, put on a most becoming house gown and went down to the library, where she Btared at the telephone fixedly. She placed her hand on the receiver, drew back, pulled a letter out of the desk drawer and read it, frowning. It was a short businesslike letter, stating that the directors of a certain company had decided to pass over the half-yearly dividend on the preferred and common stock, owing to adverse financial conditions. It seemed all very simple and plausible as they worded It but It puckered the beauti­ ful Sirs. -Johnston’s brows. She drew the telephone nearer and called a New York number. It was the bank president who answered. Her pleasantly worded sentence was as pleasantly but decidedly-answered. After that the president evidently sought for further conversation with Mrs. Johnston, Who .murmured that of course they would Ioye to see him, any Friday, to Monday. If he would tele­ phone, his train would be met. When she rang off, Mrs. Johnston sprang to her feet and began walking up and down, thinking. Dorotiiy came up the driveway. With her'hand on the bell, Miss Sel­ den paused. What, exactly, was she going to do in this' house? Dor®^y decided that it would depend on Mrs. Johnston. -There was Foinething about a first ■riimnse of Mrs. Johnston that took on?s breath away^ She looked like a Koddesc vome to earth, but on second flaw ed and w e d . ^ ^ " ,f f p r o b a b ly »iti- Marv, site became so friendly Uoraiy ton™ *} her Into the “The Name He Goes Under Here Waa Not His Name In New York." Ubrary, completely under the woman’s spelL "So sorry, Miss Selden,” the smooth voice was saying, “that my daughter is out, and out buying groceries, too. Tve telephoned for servants, and the agency promises them down here to­ morrow, but now we’re quite on our own.. Isn’t.it a nuisance?” Come home with me,” urged Doro­ thy impulsively. '‘Mrs. Mannheim will be delighted to put you up until you et help.” ‘‘That’s wonderfully sweet of you, but I’ve no intention of making my entrance on the scene in the role of a food pest Mary and I get along splen­ didly by ourselves, and today we have Mrs.—Mrs. Pulsifer with us. ‘‘Oh! Xou have one of them in the house!” •Them?” questioned Mrs. Johnston. ‘The Peace Valleyers. Oh1 they’re noted for their honesty. Wouldn’t touch a thing. But mentally we find them so unresponsive.” “Dear me! They seem nice, well- meaning, honest people. My daughter is enthusiastic about them. Finds them wonderfully kind and helpful— especially the grocer.” If Dorothy Selden had not been thinking so hard about the Impression, she was making On Mrs. Johnston, she might have noticed that the sleepy brown eyes were keen. Mrs, Johnston Intended to find out something when she put the apparently Innocent ques­ tion: “Is there more than one grocer here?” Dorothy took this as the direct Jead- Ing of providence. Here was an open­ ing to the subject nearest her heart. “There’s only one. A man called Dabbs. He’s quite all right, I think, In his place—as a grocer!” Again, if Dorothy had been alert, she might have seen an odd flicker of the eyelids, a little quirk at thei end of the pleasant mouth which asked gent­ ly: “Then what is it, Miss Selden, that Is objectionable about him? There’s something, I’m sure.” “His nephew." Dorothy’s mind was made up. She would block Ned'a. game In this house.Mrs. Johnston' was relieved. , Her lazy eyes bored through Dorothy’s silly young girl armor. “The nephew! But where does he come In?” • “Well,” hesitated Dorothy. Then an Inspiration came to her. She would not tell Mrs. Johnston who Ned was. That would be playing Ned’s game. Any ambitious mother would try to capture the son, In favor or out, of Loren Bangeley. "Well, as a matter of fact, I know something the rest of the community does not The name he goes under here was not his name In New York. He is—well, under a cloud. I don’t want to do the poor fellow harm, you know, but only to warn you.”“Awfully Mnd of you, Tm sure, murmured the astute Mrs. Johnston. “And now that you’ve done your .rather disagreeable duty, tell me all about my pleasant neighbors, who’s who, and just what this ‘community’ stands for. ’ Dorothy immediately forgot every­ thing and launched into an animated and whole-souled description of the “community,” its aims and aspirations. Mrs. Johnston listened beautifully. Throughout the remainder of the call she appeared so interested In every­ thing Dorothy had to say that it would have been difficult for Dorothy to believe the question uppermost 1» Mrs. Johnston’s mind was: “Why does the little blonde cat take all this trouble to run down a grocer’s boy?” " CHAPTER V Claude Dabbs could trace his Amer­ ican blood to some time before the Revolution. His forbears, the Dur- hams, the Parks, the Elliotts and the Dabbs, had probably called them­ selves English—when they were not Scots—and that fact accounted for much. Oaude himself was essentiaUy and uncompromisingly American, and his shop had that distinction. While It was scrupulously clean, and the cleanliness was, In true American fashion, accepted and taken for grant­ ed, there was, also what Ben Johnston styled “a sweet disorder” about the place, which accentuated the charm of it to the oldest customers and to C. M. Dabbs, himself. Mary Johnston felt the charm as she entered the shop and was Intro­ duced by Ned to its owner. While her order was being put up, Mary went to the post office, promising Ned to return In. time to be taken home with the order. Ned stood watching her for a moment, unconscious that Claude was observing him with interest When Ned turned and came into the shop, Claude was apparently ab­ sorbed In the order book and Ned went his rather uncertain way about, trying to assemble the White house order without help. Ned, whistling softly to himself, thought that this was indeed Peace Valley. The drive down had been perfect Since he had told Mary everything, about himself—except a few essentials like his real name, who his father was and how he had met “Uncle Claude”—It might well seem so to him. Then he caught sight of Mary Johnston coming. back from the post office. He busied himself In getting the order box on the rear seat of the car, so that Mary would occupy the seat at bis side. Claude glanced at the girl and won­ dered of whom she faintly reminded him. The car started toward Clover Hol­ low. Claude stared after It, and not until it was well out of sight did he wake up and heed the plaintive waU of Sim. “What’s the matter now, Sim?” Dabbs asked. “You’ve let Ned oil without the Mannheim order, and the other Clover Hollow stuff,” replied Sim, dejectedly. “I kep’ atrylng to tell you.” “Don’t worry. Throw it Into the Ford and I’ll tend to It. soon as I come back from the barber’s,” and Claude took his way down to Ike Newman's. Ike was shaving the customers In regular order, and with no more than the usual disregard of modern sani­ tary precautions. Claude always shaved himself, and did not patronize Ike, save as regards tobacco and cigars; but visited him often enough to be neighborly and to hear whatever gossip his own customers had. missed. Presently, just as Claude had hoped, the talk, drifted around to “them Clover Hollowers.” It was, just as Claude well knew, an Inexhaustible subject Dlck Hanna had been up at the Mannheims, working on the com­ munity garden, and he had gome coun­ try witticisms to offer at Dorothy Selden’s expense. To Claude’s aston­ ishment, however, though Dick had been working there all week, he had evidently heard nothing about Ned’s real name. Claude breathed more freely, much relieved, yet wondered how long MIss Sielden would keep this to herself. He decided that he would not speak to Ned . untU It became necessary, or Miss- Selden made it pubUc property. Having learned what he came for, Claude was preparing to go when he heard the name "Johnston,” spoken by some one In the group nearest the door. Mary’s^ suspicions regarding Ned are' as nothing compared to what Dabbs' suspicions are going to be about Mrs. Johnston. CTO BE CONTINUED.) CALOMELAnACKSTHEBONES AND DEADENS THE BOWELS Never take calomel, it is mercury— a dangerous drug. If you are consti­ pated, bilious, sick, headachy, stomach sour, meals don’t taste right, hot days make you drowsy and lazy, take Dod­ son’s Liver Tone. That's all you need. Calomel, salivates. That’s why you have to take salts the next day to get It out ot your system so It will not eat your bones. You have to stay at home a day to recuperate from the shock it gives you. No wonder Dodson’s Liver Tone Is .so popular. AU' yon do Is take a spoonful at night. By morning you are cleaned1 out good, head is clear, you feel as light as a feather; you ars not sick, no danger of saUvatlon, and you can eat anything you want Think of that Get the big bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone from your nearest store.'They all have it. Keep it In the house so you will have It hand? to take nights before going to bed. There Is just as much room for do­ mestic jars In a flat as there Is In a palace. S t r a i g h t B a c k P r o o f o f G e n e r a l F if n e s s , A pretty good idea of a man’s Ph?*' cal fitness can tie got from the way which he holds, himself. _ . . If his-back Is straight, with his shoulders well back, ItjIs a hundred chances to one that he is as At-as he can be. In the. same way, a person who makes It a rule always, to carry himself erect is going to help very con­ siderably to. preserve good health. The spinal column is one of the de­ ciding factors of health.; - Wiien it Is straliht, as It should be, all-the carti­lages between each secUon pf the splne are’ in their natural state and retain H1Wr elasticity and supipleness.. Immediately a man lets himself get round-shouldered, some of the -carti­ lages are compressed. They , remain In this unnatural state, with the.result that the spinal cord becomes pinched, as also do the numerous nerves pass­ ing from the spinal cord to the body.-- The effect of this perpetual pinching Is to deaden the nerves, and this In time sets up general ill health. Fell for Three Stories “Now it’s jist like I was a-telllh’ ye,” said a grizzled old Irishman to a group of workmen. “Oncet when my gang was helpin’ put up a skyscraper, I fell fer. three stories'an’ It didn’t hurt'me nary a bit.” Here the stranger who had paused to-listen remonstrated., “But Kow couid a person fail for three'stories and not be hurt?” he Sterhlyihquired.- “Well,” replied the veteran, a twin­ kle creeping: Into-his eye,'“you’ve "al­ ready fallen for one, an’ I guess failin’ fer two more won’t hurt ye,” Ev^^ body's Magazine. Bell-Ans Halts Over-AtAdity This Widely-Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time. How disagreeable^ how exasperat­ ing, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders. BELL-ANS for Indigestion Is a harmless, pleasant Sure Belief. Tested by over 30 years’ use^ 25c and Toc Pkgs. at all drug stores, or send for free samples to BeU & Co., Inc, Orangebtirg1 N. Y.—Adv. No Charge “How long Is yo” In jail fo’, Mosei" “Two weeks." “What am de charge?” “No charge; everyt’Ing am free.”— Los Angeles Times. An Unexcelled Remedy for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Han­ ford's Balsam of Myirh prevents infec­ tion; heals quicHy. 35o all stores.—Adv. One can generally do without the "support” of an extremely unpopular man. Anoint tile oyollda with Boman TSye Ba!- Sam at night and see how refreshed and strensthened your eyes are In the morning; Send now to S72 Pearl SU N. 7. Adv. It Is wisdom to laugh often,— Warmed-over love Is anything but Democritus. ' satisfactory. m Old Folb Need a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic” ' DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occa­ sional help, else they suffer from con­ stipation. One might as weU 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 to take. Buy a Jarge 60-cent bottle at any store that sella . medicine ‘or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Montlcello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTrLE mid Just see for yourself. D t t Q t M m t t rS S Y R U P , P E P S I N French Thrift One of the outstanding character­ istics of French thrift Is the degree to which holdings of bonds and Stocks are disseminated throughout the various elements of the popula­ tion. A recent report of the"federa­ tion of holders of securities shows that state securities are held by 1,820,000 persons and railroad securi­ ties by 950,000. These figures seem the more extraordinary, when It Is recalled that In France there are less than 12,000,000 famines. Old New England Farms In the contest to see which town In New England has the oldest farm, Stratham, N. H., enters the Wiggln farm, which has been In the Wlggln family since the king’s grant In 1631. In all that time the house has been handed from father to son without warranty deed. Her Conclusion Mrs.- Meeks—You talked a lot In your sleep last night, John. Mr. Meeks—I can’t remember what I was dreaming about Mrs. Meeks—Well, by the language you used you were fixing , your car.— New Bedford Standard. Which is Entirely Different A statistician says that 20 per cent of the people play golf. Probably he means that 20 per cent of the golfers do.—Boston Transcript.___________ PATRIOTIC MUSIC ,Nation American Bhould eet tha new "Fair­est Land ol-AU.” five verses. With free premium, entire eight verses of National Anthem "AMERICA"; all for 25o. Special agency rates to live wire Patriots. W. P. Wood, M. V. R., Box 14», Oxnard. Calif. T O M A T O C COIXABD P L A N T S Delivered. 100, 80«; 800, 76c; 600, SI; 1,000, llUrChargee' collect. 1,000, »1; 6,0j0, «.80| 10.000. #8. Satlfltaetion guaranteed. D. P. JAMISON. Summerville, s. C. eeB u t c I i w B e d b u g 9 b u r g l a r , s t a r t s h i s n i g h t ’s w o r k Millions o f others are Startingf too! Be ready for them! MAKE NO M ISTA EE t T h e re ’s only one way to exterm inate J>ed- buga. T hat’s w ith a liquid. Don’t w aste tim e shooting a spray a t diem . N o spray can possibly reach th e ir j-onng an d eggs. -Bedbngs a n in d ie w oodw ork, along th e baseboards—not la tha . bed clothes, a s yon m ay have thought. D on’t w aste tim e using a .powder* B edbugs don’t eat. T hey suck. T hat’s w hy only a liq u id can exterm inate them . P e te rm a n ’s D isc o v ery is th e right IiqoJd. / ( soaks dow n in to th e ir nests, f t WiH exterm inate o S PMnun'j hot th» rtgft*UuxttMm. farmh .*»» M d, On nlm o fta im rdrugM bedbugs, all th e ir yonng an d eggs in any house in 4 8 hours. Here it the tight insecticide for . each insect: FETEBHAirs DISODTDnflOgaiI—cc m inetes bedbug*. SLTOSANt liquid Spray— ItUU fllee and mosquitoes. PETERMAN’S BOACB FOOD — extern!* PElCBtfAl1TS AMT FOOD— cxlem lnfttei ants* PETERMAN'S MOTH FOOD — protects against moths* Y on rm u th a v e a specific In se* tid d e fo r each in se c t N o single insecticide v ill exterm inate Chem nil. 1QTe hsve Bad nearly 5 0 y e a rf experience. V c know Utol is trn c. MOFittAte4NXG • .'V. . .•v ..ri: .I--.-. THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF After Long Suffering by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound In a little town of the middle Weft, was a discouraged woman. For four months she Iiad been in such poor health that she could not stoo> to put on her own shoes. Unabla to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, Iifa seemed dark indeed to Mrs. Daugherty. Then one day, a _________________booklet was left at her front door, /dly she turned the pages. Soon she was reading with quickened interest. The little booklet Was filled with letters from women in conditions similar to hers who had found better health by taking Lydia E, Finkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘I began taking the Vegetable Com­ pound,” Mrs. Daugherty writes, "and after I took the third bottle, I found re­ lief. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don’t have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I see who has trouble like mine, and you can use these facts a9 a testimonial. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mbs. Ed. Daugherty, 1308 Orchard Ave., Muscar tine, Iowa. •Are you on the Sunlit Road to Befr ter HtftltTi?: C a l l m i & e sQuick, safe, sore relief from painful callouses on the feet At aU drug and shoe stores m S c h c I l ’s % m o * p a d s s Painisgone B i l i o u s ? Take N? —Nature’s Remedy—to­night. You’ll be “fit and fine” by morning ■ ~-tongu© clear» headache gone, appetite bacl<> bowels acting pleasantly, bilious at- tackforsotton. Forcocntipationj too. Bet* ter than any mere laxative. Safe9 mild, purely vegetable— At Druggists—only 25c For over 50 years it Kasbeen the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig­orating Tonic. M a l a r i a Chills anti Fever D e n g u e D ouble Egg A market clerk in South Portland, Maine, discovered an egg of unusual weight—it balanced the scales at 514 ounces—and broke It open out of curiosity. Inside the outer shell was found another egg, a trifle smaller than an ordinary hen’s egg. The clerk's curiosity seems to have been satisfied at this point, for the smaller egg was not broken. Everybody learns to detour when going up against “a man of strong convictions.”—that Is,' stubborn. S a b y C r ie d a n d F r e t t e d C o n s t a n t l y ttUy baby was so cross and fretful I couldn't do my housework/* writes Mrs. J. H. YTatbington, 613 Sunset Ave., Atlan­ta, Ga. “He was constantly crying and fretting. I gave him Teethina and now ha Is bo different you would hardly know him." Host of baby*s fretting is due to gas and indigestion, especially in hot weather when their food sours so easily. Jdotherp to correct this condition, simply admin­ister & dose or two of Tctfthina. It to especially prepared to regulate little bowels by gently, yet eafely and thorough­ly expelling all sour bile from the system. * Teethina soothes a fretful child, in­ducing rest and refreshing sleep by re­moving the cause of pains. There is noth­ing else like it—no medicine than t a x i be given with such perfect safety to tiny, delicate babies. Physicians and nurses recommend it and .all druggists sell it. Price 80c. TTD TJtJf SendfbrsampTepadcage and 11?XVJurJCr+ useful Bookljstabout Babies* C. I. MOFFETT CO., DtpUYft.CtMro, Gtoiiii T E E T H I N A Builds Better Babies YOUR case of PILESIa no different from others, and if others have obtained absolute relief by using PAZO OINTMENT, so can you. Every druggist sells PAZO OINTMENT trader(VlHHHfM tn MIM TAaWImm ml I Tl! . »f_ _ * HURT? r For boralng or iealy Hdir end to relieve InflBmma- on and Boreneea.tiBe UitebeIl Salve, sceordlnff to direo* tions. Boolhlnff. bealtng. BALL & RUOOL \U 7 Waverly Plaet Ktn Toxk RECORD, MOgKSVILLE, N. C. I .I n t iK e r g K L a n d i n g F r o m the C r u i s e r M e m p h i s i - : * •, n * ' »feUfclA3»IUei*^a a n u a u a Colonel XJndbergh coming down the gangplank of the cruiser Memphis at the Washington navy yard. In the background are Iiis mother, and members of the cabinet. P r e s i d e n t P i n n i n g C r o s s o n L i n d b e r g h ’s B r e a s t f 1 ^ :3/ 'I mb:. m£-O* , * - * b j Ji A -V iC • v M . Hf-viZyXtff.P- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh receiving the distinguished flying cross from President Coolidge on the Washington Monument grounds. H i s T r i b u t e t o t h e U n k n o w n S o l d i e r jpternattORa»:::'*& GETS HUBBAMD MEDAL Colonel Lindbergh placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Arlington National cemetery. G n W a y t o W h i t e H o u s e W i t h M o t h e r m Here is Colonel Lindbergh with his mother leaving the monument grounds for the White Hbnse after IeceIvin3 the distinguished flying cross Irom President (BqolkJge. ■ / Colonel Lindbergh receiving tlit Hubbard gold medal of the Smithson­ ian institution, which was presented at the reception given the aviator by the National Press club. Dr. C. G. Abbot, acting secretary of the institu­ tion, is at the left and Louis Ludlow, president of the Press club, In the center. HIS BRITISH CROSS This is the British AIr Force cros:- which ^was presented to Colonel Liofl berghby King George tirJUmdon, Improved Uniform International Lesson CBv REV. P. S. FlTZWATBR, D-P.. De**.Hoody Bible institute of Chicago.)(£>, 192?. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 3 SAUL CHOSEN KING LESSON TJGXT—I Samuel 10:17-25; 1 1 : 1 2 - 1 5 .GOLDEN TEXT—What doth Jehovah require Ot thee, but'to do justly, and to love kindness, and to wallt humbly with thy God?PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul Becomes a King.JUNIOR TOPIC—Saul, the First Kins of Israel. ___INTERMEDIATE AND SEWOR TOP­ IC—Calls to Life Service.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Opportunities for Leadership. The period of Judges ended with Samuel’s administration. This lesson shows us the transition from the rule by tfie judges to the monarchy. For a comprehensive view of the transition It will be well to make a survey of chapters eight to: eleven. I. The People Demand a King (S:l-9). 1. Their reasons for this demand. (I) Samuel was incapacitated by old age; (2) the unfaithfulness of his sons whom he had appointed as his successors. In this Samuel committed a greet blunder, for the office of judge was not hereditary. (3) The desire to be like other nations. The sur­ rounding nations had a king as their leader. They wanted a king who would go out and fight their battles (v. 20). 2. Samuel’s behavior under this trial (vv. 6-9). He took the matter to the Lord In prayer. Even though Sam­ uel’s blunders in part brought on this trouble he did the wise tiling in taking It to the Lord in prayer. The L'ord comforted him by assuring bim that this rejection was not'merely his re­ jection, but the rejection of the Uing- sixip of God. II. Samuel Tells of the Manner of the Kings (vv. 10-18). He shows them that the kiug will be very exacting and arbitrary in his dealing with them. 1. He will take their sons and make them to serve In the army and do all kinds of hard work on his farm and in his house. Hs will make slaves of their daughters also. 2. He will take their lands, even those inherited from their fathers, and give them to his favorite officers and servants. Not content with that he will take the tenth part of the produce that remains and give to them: III. Samuel's Protest Disregardedby the People (vv. 19-22). Having made up their minds they deliberately shut their eyes to the truth and rushed madly into the ex­ periment. IV. The King Providentially Pointed Out (9:1-10:16). Saul was sent by his father to search for the asses that had wan­ dered away. This was quite natural. Wiiile Saul and his father were acting freely in this matter, at the same time God's sovereign purpose was being carried out. Although difficult to un­ derstand, God carries forth His sov­ ereign purpose without interfering with man’s freedom. V. The King Chosen at Mizpeh (10:17-27). The Lord had already pointed out to' Samuel who should be king and Saul had been anointed. Let us observe: 1. Why Saul was chosen. If they would have a king the Lord would give them the one best suited to fill the place. He was from Benjamin, a small tribe, which would prevent undue rivalry between Ephraim and Judah, the leading tribes of IsraeL He was also chosen because of his personal fitness (v. 23). 2. How Saul was chosen. The -method was by lo t Samuel called them together before the Lord, and before the lot was cast he again re­ monstrated with them against such action. He showed them the base in­ gratitude of their rejection of such a God and King who had done so much for them, and gave them a chance to forego their rash demand. 3. How the king was received by the people. Saul knew that the Lord had chosen him, but through modesty and fear he shrank from the respon­ sibility. When he was brought forth Siamuel -presented him to the people, assuring them that Saul was the Lord’s choice. VI. The King Confirmed at Gilgal (ch. 11). Soon after the election at Uizpeh the Ammonites made a desperate de­ mand upon the men of Jabesli-GileaA Saul hearing of it hastily summoned the tribes together for war and won a remarkable victory. As he thus proved his ability' the people wished to punish the sons of Belial, but Saul forbade them. Samuel took advantage of this auspicious situation and called ull the people together at Gilgal where they formally crowned him their king. , T h e L if e To apprehend the life that Is to be we must learn to think more Iargelj and sacredly of the life that Is now'. We must enlarge the scope and meas­ ure of today, must IdenUfy today with what we call eternity.—Charles Cuth- bert Hall. m The Doctor f aySA I have al^ay found that my carinstantly and perfg Pttfectiy with Cham P io n Spark Plu ^ they’re dependably Champion is the better sparkblugkecaitseofiti doubU-Tibbed silliman* ite core—its tiuo.f.i-rg Construction andirujic*dal analysis s lc c tr o d a . Champion a — for Fcrds m Chamfnoji* Cars other than Fords 1 5 ? C hampionI S p a rJ C P lu g s TOLEDO, OHIO Post Paid $3.00 A60ELHITE PEDulTil-1 Pcrttct Am,2? I L>a Iorked at fijj.zi I speeds IeleliiiI IOoi is remoTei ■ AgentsWanted Our name Iiaa been assc^rf for a generation with fcijhnt QualityWeddinglnviuuoasuj I Announccratnts at rca*out!e I priccs. Delivcredanywhcrtjrt. I ' aid. Samples upon requtsLOji •ookoa Wedding Etiqurttcfaj. •E V E R E T T WADOEY Cft t P k PCfljYs l l i i l l l l f l j l l " Vgrmifuge CARBUNCLES Carboil draws out the a>re and gives quick relief.' C A R s q n .^ generous SOt BOX Moving Forward To move forward In life, you do not need to be forward In conduct, but you must keep your face to the front, and see yonr objective.—The Gideon [ G r o v e ' s T a s t e l e s s O h i l l T e n ie Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. Sparrow Sweeps Fields One of the mose efficient s"’ce[ietr of the fields Is the vesper sparw • which we may recognize by tlie 1L outer tall feathers, says Nllture azlne. Many dwellers of tlio I Insect larvae, leaf hoppers worms, young grasshoppers, are voured during the Bummer; numerable weed seeds mske UP fall and winter diet. Too often an open mind is50 It can’t hold anything. p r i n t Slue JylA T C H I N r “ A Tv1W thing In UsB . „,„re according to l| 1 u the sandy beach wl 13 5 nf sty and sen, NI I er0U“d °fect setting for I fnus cretonnes, sat.nsj crepes, as mediums lo| S im in s costumes. I There is an intc-restml •..thln- and beach suit! n much so, they give tl style pageant staged tol *, lr.iimT AttMtaJiaiI y few mlnr.tes. ftACCELRlTEMKUfcI205 Jersey St.Hjrmos.iu I Wonted ot Oncc: IIumlrcds IJitlv KntbrolJ-1 erers to work at homo spare tlnntiweJufrii I everything; pa/ guarantee; writo at oc:t I Chisholm Mfg. Co., Box 5, CJiIsholrr., Milm I F 1 m m OLD LEG SORES Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Eczema. No rut! what you hava used without sumss, Itt ci I send you our treatment. JIKALS BAD I CASES. Stops pain, soothes Instantly. FrH I book. F. B. John, Druggist. Tlilensvilie, Wi A single dose of Dr. Peery’a MCead Shot” expels worme. Tone3 up the stomach anj bowels. No after purgative necessary. AU druggists. 50c, F R E E B U I C K S E D A N One coupon will be Given free with purchase of our SPECIAL Oi-TEP. st>• dollar. Every coupon gets a pnz*Inff to Hell. Coupons are ffolnif fast. Il1-fT' H. T A YI,OIt , ...1018 Hcndrie : : : Drlrolt1 fbase of the costume I gay panorama, one li| tlon of seeing liumble ; Bo humble according tl diet of the mode, l| snlin and silk, with ance of cheapening llifl the gingham bathing taken up with aiaci-i| Tlie qufiintness and a checked (tingliam proving of widespread Eeach heaulies n| promenade in murvil this summer, featuria of every description! leach costume is sliovf which goes to show tl the mode is trending [ and design, . 'Xwo outstanding ltd arfflJ te­ am! H- Keep StomacIi and Bowel* Rjj^ By SrfVtoir baby }SlSS«5»t«r.TiflfrtftWe4InfaatStSDdcbiWren 8 — I looS and bcnrd* m°Te “ they should at teetblaf: time. Guwantwi ft*> from nareotfM, opt- st«0. alcohol and hannfel Ingredl- rats. Safaud MtisfMtmy. AU Or. ****** " ~1 yOW c m to «40 Weekly esuK - S 11P^tlcliu'* iome. Send IOo for samples J. Henderson. Box 271. _ W. N. U.f ATLANTA, NO. 2«“19 SiIkDrees W ith are the square terneil fabric, also W nt topping blacl i-these Bhort slips abbreviated day-tiL .worn over black sa The “square wra is simply a large °f rubberized a -• •plain gay material. eSactly as ere u *aawls made ot me PRINT SILK ENSEMBLES FOR BEACH; HATCHING CAPES AND CHIC TOUCH AplaCB for everything ana evorvthing In its place"—and , t niacc,‘according to Dame Fashion Ibot1^tandy beach with its back- 1 of =Ky and sea, when it comes Srou riect setting for apparel which J0 L rtIjnglv bizarre, spectacular and lrtidy colorful. Wherefore stylists 5!«. taken their cue, playing up to S r limit the charm of vivid printed f t cretonnes, satins and figured „1 « ns mediums for beach and. fining costumes. , There is an interesting diversity to i, thin" ami beach suits this season, « much so, they give the aspect of a JJlvIe pageant staged to display everv gette or brocade. What's more, the smartness of the beach square, as is also true of the evening square shawl, depends largely upon the manner of wearing It Xt requires a cunning knack to wrap It around “just so,” but the result Is worth practicing before the mirror to attain. - The new wee-patterned silks, which are so gayly highlighting the fab­ ric mode, seem to call for quaint and cunning fashioning. And they get ft One cannot imagine a styling better tuned to these naive silks than this illustration sets forth. It is one of fashion’s latest Cleverness and modishness under* m * ■ ' A Stunning Beach Costume. Jbsse of the costume mode. In this gay panorama, one has the satisfac­ tion of seeing humble gingham, yet not so bumble according to the latest ver­ dict of the mode, hobnobbing with Eotln and silk, with never an appear­ ance of cheapening the scene. Indeed the gingham bathing suit has been taken up with alacrity by the elite. The qunintness and youthfulness of a checked gingham bathing suit is proving of widespi-ead appeal. Eencli beauties are destined to promenade In marvelous ensembles this summer, featuring printed silks of every description. A charming beach costume is shown in the picture, which goes to show to what extremes the mode is trending both as to color and design. Two outstanding items In beach at-’ ft Silk Drets With Cape to Match. II1C are the square wrap of gay 'pat- Tirt 6 ^kric, also the tunic of vivid Ertlt topping black sateen pajamas, short slips which look like an oreviated day-time frock are also . orn over black satin trunks, to i "S(luare wtaj)" above referred is simply a large square developed rubberized gay print banded with “ Plain material. It is fashioned .,bctJy as ore the lovely eveuing wls made of metal cloth and geor- NO FORM of government is preordained to permanence. The whole history orgovernment denies It. The American hope is simply that ours may. live with­ out interruption by .clinging as long as possible to the formula pf our fathers and, when that program can no longer be recon­ ciled to changing times, to adapt It to new conditions and new experience. This was the Inten­ tion of the founders who In­ timated clearly In their con­ struction that they considered It neither sacrosanct nor Incapable of new development. CHRISTMAS DAY AT TRENTON, YEAR 1776 When the Light of Freedom Was Rekindled. Footprints In the snow. . .The road is slow. They plunge and stumble; sharp flakes blind. / Crust bites knees. Bare feet freeze, Tear on Ice. , , . And still they go Over the road on Christmas day, The road to Trenton Christmas day. The dark road to .Trenton, The deep road to Trenton,White before—and red behind. Footprints In the snow. . ♦ .Hopes are low For those who dare dream to be free. In New York town, the oath to the "crownXs the popular thing. Hear the word go: "There's no more war this Christmas day." 4tThe king has mercy Christmas day." 4lWe're loyal subjects. . ♦ ♦" 4rWe were misled. ..." 44We will prosper. Let us be.” Footprints In the snow. • • • Weeks ago, AU have left but stubborn souls. "When defeats, brought retreats, The sane went home. Sane men know It's good to be home on Christmas day, Wlth the wife and children Christ­mas day, To sit near the fire, Wallow in warmth, Leave to the fools the hopeless goals. writes tills little frock, as viewed from every phase of the style question. The diagonal movement of the plaited ruf- flings, arranged as they are In tiers, is very new. The use of grosgrain ribbon for binding the edges of the cape bespeaks an outstanding trim­ ming tendency. Of course the first thing one notices about this arresting frock is its cape of self material. Capes to match the’ summer-silk frock are one of the fore­ most features of the later modes. Capes also distinguish many of the handsome silk coats which are at this moment so' favorably accepted by women of fashion. Often, a coat of black faille silk will have a cape at­ tachment finely plaited. Then, too, a frock of good style carries a plaited skirt with a short nlalted cape-wrap to match' Such an ensemble devel­ oped In black or navy blue Is very distingue.Speaking of capes, they are enter­ ing the costume mode from every angle, for evening as well as daytime. Just ‘now It Is the pleasure of the mode to add to the dainty pastel chif­ fon frock a cape of the same material.. These transparent capes are indeed Miarmingr especially worn- with the sleeveless gown. Newest French fashions include long capes of allover lace. Of black Chantilly the wrap serves with every evening frock. ^ However often the lace cape Is In matched coloring to the sheer frock. Leading, shades for the lace cape Include gray, beige and soft modulated green. JULIA BOTTOMLEY; <©, l8JJ,J>rW«5tern Newspaper PnJORi v Trenton Battle Monument. Footprints In the snow. . . . Hear them blow The roof off the barracks with a songMug on mug. Jug on ]ug, Vanish In laughter. "We1Ii all go Back to Hesse after Christmas day." In the warm town of Trenton Christ­ mas day, The sleek town of Trenton, The roaring town of Trenton,They say the word: “It won’t be long.” Footprints In the snow. . . .Wind gusts blow The rags aside, and stab and freeze. Farmhands with gaunt, flaming eyes Drag to the battle, just, to show That stubborn’men on Christmas day Are as stubborn as on other days. Mules have a right To die like gentlemen. Men lie frozen near the trees. ~ Footprints In the snow. • .Bugles blow.They crouch and charge, -raggedly lined.Muskets bark. Cannon spark To flame and thunder . . . Tears agoA party was spoiled on Christmas day,A cause rekindled Christmas day On the road to Trenton, Gay, sleek Trenton. WthIte before—and red behind. —Heriry W. Harris, In the Boston Globe. Pennsylvania's Honor ’ On the vote regarding the. accept­ ance or ratification of the Declara­ tion of Independence six colonies had recorded their - votes in. the affirma­ tive and six in the negative. John Mor­ton cast his vote for Pennsylvania, In favor of the measure, thereby se-, curing the majority of colonies and the addptlon of the Declaration of Independence, Thus It Is that the vote of Pennsylvania became the key­ stone of the Arch of Liberty. Valley Forge In 1742 a small iron-works palled the'Mount Joy Forge was built 'on a little creek which flows into the Siinylkill river- about nineteen miles northwest of Philadelphia. This, iron foundry was also known as the valley forge. Hence the name of the creek imd the camp. The place is famous In American history because Washington and his army wintered there In 1778- 79. Valley Forge Is now a state park. T U R N IN G P O IN T O F W A R F O R F R E E D O M ? V icto ry a t K in g 's M ountain o f H ig h Im portance. The battle of King’s Mountain stands Unique In warfare. It was a fight be­ tween an army representing the Brit­ ish government and a volunteer band of American patriots without army equipment who collected for the pur­ pose of protecting their homes and wreaking vengeance, on an enemy which had been hanging and plunder­ ing those who resisted the authority ol the British king. To say that they saved America is not covering them with undeserved glory. When the battle of King’s Col. John Sevier, Who Borrowed State Funds to Equip His Men for the Battle of King’s Mountain. Mountain was fought the patriot cause in America was at low ebb. Benedict Arnold had turned traitor, the South was overrun with the enemy, tories were active and jubilant, Continental money was worthless and the govern­ ment was bankrupt. The psychology of the situation was all against Wash­ ington and his soldiers. Then came the feat of these southern patriots like a gleam of light through the dark­ ness. The news spread quickly that the South was beginning to shake off the yoke of the oppressor once more. Men who were wavering took on fresh courage. The army passed through its terrible winter at Morristown without disbanding and then with the coming of spring America’s fortunes began steadily to rise. The events leading up to King’s Mountain may be briefly told, writes Frank P. Litschert In the National Republic Magazine. With the surrender of Charleston to the British the situa­ tion of the patriots In the Carolinas seemed steadily to grow worse. Many men gave up their arms and took the protection offered by the British crown. It seemed that the rebellion In the South Atlantic region had been crushed. Tliere were some patriots, of course, like Sumter and Marion, who refused to submit, and left their homes to the torch of the enemy, re­ treating into the wilderness. So was the army of mountain men disbanded after a brief but glorious career. Its work was important. As Irving tells us, King’s Mountain turned the tide of southern warfare, disar­ ranged Cornwallis’ plans and made possible the final result. The patriots In the Carolinas were encouraged, the tories disheartened. The entire aspect of affairs was changed. AU honor is therefore due. to these hardy men of the mountains and wil­ derness, -real soldiers worthy of the Col. Isaac Shelby, Who Helped to Gather the Backwoods Army That Defeated the British at King's Mountain: name America. To quote from Gov­ ernor Taylor of Tennessee in an ad­ dress to the memory of" one of their leaders, John Sevier: “They were hot Don Quixotes, seeking ridiculous ad­ venture; .nor 'Hotspurs risking fate for fame, but they were men built from the ground up, with homes and families -to defend. Every man was a soldier, every woman a. heroine and every cabin a fortress.” HERE is our text for this, the one hundred and forty- ninth anniversary of the signing of.’the:'Declaration, of Independ­ ence: That the destiny of this , republic is guaranteed neither by hlstory : nor tradition, how­ ever glorious, but lies In the hands of millions of Americans now .alive."’■ ANSWERED: th re e v it a l q u e s tio n s y o u h a v e a s k e d a b o u t u s e d c a r a llo w a n c e s 1 "What is my present car worth?” Answer: Your used car has only one funda­ mental basis of value: that is what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. 2 "Why should dealers in different makes of cars offer me allowances that differ materially?” Answer: Your used car has seemingly dif­ ferent values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 3 "Is it true that the largest allow­ ance offered means the best deal for me?” Answer: The largest allowance is not neces­ sarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. Remember that after all you are making a purchase, not a sale. GENERAL MOTORS "A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET / PONTIAC / OLDSMOBlLB r OAKLAND BUICK r LaSALLE r CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS * YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRlG ID AlRE-The Electric Refrigerator Woman Engineer Enrolls For the first time In twenty years a woman has been given permission to enroll in the civil engineering depart­ ment of the .University of Texas. In an English Court Magistrate—Give me the gist of his remarks. * ■ Witness—They were gist terrible^ sir. Pa Buzz will get something soon TJLlT spray clears your home of mosquitoes J? and flies. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. DESTROYS Flies Mosqtdtoes Mofhs Ante Bed Bugs Roaches hand"xpttb tbt blat m r I tiiM ii etc m . ( u .) Good Listener “What are you going to say about this important question ?’’ “Not a great deal,” answered Sena­ tor Sorghum.” “I will listen to the promiscuous opinions. A statesman used to be the responsible speaker. Now he’s the audience.” Some Skyscraper. The 110-story skyscraper planned' for New YorkrClty will have-60 ele­ vators, none »f Jwhlch will make the entire 110-flodrtrip. Filial Considerations “How old are you, Margery?” “Fourteen.” “A girl of fourteen should tell her mother everything.” “I know It But mother is so In* nocent, really I haven't the heart.”— Boston Transcript. Every women believes. In platonM love until she trie’s it It is in great dangers that we sea great courage.—Kegnard. I AHenyS, Foot=Ease gives com forting relief for Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet. When'your to t hurt, are tired, sore or perspire, shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing powder for the feet It takes the Diction from the shoes and gives im- mediaterelief. Makes stockings wear longer, too. W rlle Allen’s Foot-Easc, LeRoy. N. Y., for a F m Ssmfe.. Sold At all d ra g an d to ilet goods counters J ,r> ^ " v,-: ■ •- ■--••• ••.■••.••. •-' "•- ■ ' •• * r ec o r d : m q c k sy il l e . n . c. m life?.Is I B r & .., _ eoireo BYOiri UiL MlCKlE OMB STATE Aiwr sewr wAMEWtWPEB WMDOff QOHTESr Oome oai, RHOPE ISLAHO Snu- TIME PUTHURRy.1 m e m , t h e P m n m s d e v i l t'<3ft?se i shoulomt laff, BUT I OVfJir HABW-V HEtR \T*> TU1 TlCrHTEST MAU IfJ . TOWM=Cl WOMT MEWTIOW P HtS MAME)= HE*? AUtfAVS C BRAfiCrIW' HOW MUCH CHEAPER. HE KW BUV AWAY FBOM HOME * (HE JEST THtMkS HE WM) Qy CSsadea Sughroe<9 Wms Nciryyr Urnoo NESTERPAV HE PROVE TO A WEARSV ertv am p spe m t -the PAV HUMVIM® PARftAIWS=HE FIMtSHEP VItTH A MET SAVlHi? o f $2.37 (suyimg- SHbP-woRM L GOODS) AMD WITH HIS ARMS r Fuu, o p SUMPteS1, VJeur to His ISAft=HA'. HA! HA! HAV (.HERE'S WHERE THE Bk* . tAUCfW SBSflUS) r— yJHILE HE VUUZ. SPEWPIMf HtS MOAIEy WttH . THE MERCHANTS' OF THAT TOWM1 THE1R.<20RS* HAD PtAeEP ATieKET OM HIS CAR. FOR. - PARfcIUCr UOUCrER THAM OME HOUR, AMP XX e o s r Htwv $ t3.zs to pav Hts fim e . - --------— —-----U- ■ ■ u — HOW MUCH DtD HE SAVe1? HNNEY OF !H E FORCE By F. 0. Alexander ;(fi tr Valin Nm^fM VM*a-l His Native Haunts Hmn! I'M WBlTlMG- A N THEME OM ’THE VAMlSHINd AMERICAN ANO I MUST SE E THIS INOItiM IN HIS NATIVE HAUNTS OOo FEG CCWN OOT LOOC.i-IZZlE VIHATSEEMS To ME Ol SAW AM INJUN STftUTriN AGOUNtJ TVIlS GCkCPT AV TOWN. L tS SEE" Twekb1MAwm- is 01: c h ie f HOOF AN’ MooTH HlMSlLK OH OFFICER* AlL TUC FGom BUFFALO WEST xVe looked fiats, a atWASE ikjdiam!-I hope ijshall not QSTobm Tb statFH ISLAND VOfWOtfT Htl/IMS 9£EM OME CF ooa OWW NSUVE AMEClCftNS DlOJA DO WlD TC BUCK1 I Gl\JE VOU D B MCQKIN OlS OSHtBlN1 AT £>£ SCSNTiAC. DONT PAY NO TAOVlE ACToeSKNOW HOW Tu g iu in g I a Flop-Seer^ thE AVEfciGgN FLtWtR H.«d' VOCABuiwJy JU ONLY 500 Mgg ■~BuT Thihkop N-CNtt; Ol Events in the Lives of Little Men o Our Pet Peeve AU. PI6HT if He STAYS OOT me.CE VIE'LL KNOUl "THE WATERS RBAPV SS-.,. <"//* f/; iCopjil£ht,W.N.U.) * HUAf// m T H E FEATHERHEADS By Osborne<$»r vr*ti«n NtvtMPtrtaiMit WHICH WAY Vou GoiNv^That / WAV/HI FELIX CouLO Give Thother ]I m mI t i M i l i i A T hanks Ju st the Sam e LON& Bgg P&kleSo—*BH '/5-Y£ftG OLci^ ; B WILLV WAS.CERTAIN THAT THERE WEREA F£W THING'S that his father OOULO TELL HIM.' BH T h e ICfancy Kids Ihippy Thought They'd Sell Like Peanuts m PERCY© by thtiicCtat*ROSBY IT f AU»F(/C ft/tfN* JiM M iem o AUHifPAPERS A n’ic o u o n ’r. SvtN SC U OtiC J House— * A frez W vlU tMAYgC. A FTCfi e o w o td V r n is - TRAlN7C t 00V A m R €SA THfiin co IVOW srf —1ANYBOO WANTA 6VYA M o v st PHE PAVlE ^ g e s t C im iia tio r I D avie ! o S ^ ille Produce] Corrected by Martin J lorn. Per bn. &beat. per bu. Burtef. packing Iive hens. *p. Soonsr Chickens boosters, b. Iarkevs lb. Ieef tallow, lb. jeeswax. Ib' Iatns, lb. S cT and person) Mocksville seed cottoi -a \Y. B. Angell and JlL s in Winston-Salem g||n business. j \V. H. Renegar, of Efelfas in town Thursday H ro g skin with us. - sJ§ C B- Mooney and T. H j s inade a business tri |otte Thursday. BSS R K- Tliarpe, of Ha: M a town last week on bi Ifeft a life-saver with us, Jg i JIiss Louise Stroud IffL pir in Statesville wit1- P ffw s JIattie Stroud. gsM The little child of Mi H s. Young, of South jtas been ill with colitis B C- B. Mooney am ,tliss Lillian, spent sevi ^eek in Sampson coun „,.j p JI. Cuthrell. who KSlassio shades of Farmi g§|ii town Friday on busi Mars.mil Miller, the I igplr. and Mrs S 0 . Ric I, we are sorry to note J. M. Foster has ope ||ery store in the Weant !joining Call’s barber sh| Baling Wire—We rour needs for Baling C. C. Sanfordl Gussie, the IiUle dauj Ind Mrs. P. J. Johnson Juite ill for the past twj Meat, good grade I 14c., \2% by tub. I J. M. I Next to Call’s Mr. and Mrs. M. B. I |nd children are sp ]veek vvith Mrs. Stouest lrs. Ryau McBride, ai The personal propert . H. Mock, will be soi July 2, at the home Mvauce. Little Billy Harris wj eriously ill vvith p f Long’s Sanatorium, Si| |ery much improved pole. The Davie Couul SSchool Convention willf Igpbaville M. p. Churc.ll ||ay and Sunday, July c ~ verybody invited. “LADIES, who c ioine sewing aud wa pare time work. Sf iddressed envelope for G LEN I PUTNAM STA'] Dr. Lester Martin, /ent an operation for |t the Whitehead-Stt Q Salisbury about ten jetting along nicely [riends will be glad to Grady Rich, of Fart las been ill for the pas yent to Long’s Si •tatesville last week [reatment. His coud -Titical Saturday and fied to Pniladelphia i, y ^ r- S. A. Harding| Contractor C. B. lJs foreman, D. G. ■ •londay for Salemsbul !oiinty where Mr. Mol Mntract to build a $ { iuildmg. T h ew o rk l tJlls week and is tol I about three months| The Winston-Saleu •« will opeii on Tu1 4th., Davie coi la' e Put out a good ’acc° lbis year thaj W'u-City will have Warehouses this fall. .PEA CH ES-The , J o fM W l l P e l > the market, beginnl Cge lsIiia °rder nI BelU FnrnT - HileJ mhii . ’bertas and I i,H1 Vlvited to viI^aSeswiou d’ i, I ''ii WW MUCH OlO HS SAVE"*? !S’ YfAR OLD WILLY1 WAS CERTAIN THAT THERE WER&A FSW TKING-S that his father CouLD tell HIM. «1® DAVlE RECORD, iH O C E sm tE , ft. c. Ik M b u tio n BjtiiTDAVlE RECORD. I f ^ c S t T o n of Any 1 p.* ie. County N ew spaper. |i ^ e T r o d u ce Market Corrected by Martin Brothers. I Corn. P ^ u uI wheat, per bu. ■ ^ h ic k e n s I Boosters, lb. ITarkevs in- I Beef tailow. lb. I Beeswax. Iu I Hams, In-__________ 85 to 90c $1 60 20c 23c IliC '2 5c 8c 18c 4c 25c 30c Ioa I Iro Ins B iocAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 6 oo. ... B Angell and son Brady. J in Winston-Salem Thursday.on business. H Renegar. of Cana, R. I. tt-as in town Thursday and left a ,,rikin with us. ’ C B Mooney and T. M. Hend- made a business trip to Char­ lotte Thursday. H E. Tliarpe, of Harmony, was ■jn town last week on business and 'left a life-saver with us. Miss I.ouise Stroud spent last tteek in Statesville with her aunt, 'Miss Mattie Stroud. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. p s. Young, of South Mocksville, has been ill "with colitis. C, B. Mooney and daughter, Jliss Lillian, spent several days last seek in Sampson county. F. M. CutlirelL who lives in the tlasMO shades of Farmington, was in town Friday on business. M.irs.iall Miller, the little son of Mr. ,nid Mrs S O. Rich, continues ill, we are sorry to note. J. M. Foster has opened a gro­ cery store in the Weant Block ad­ joining Call's barber shop. Baliug W ire-W e can supply your needs for Baiing Wire. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Gussie, the li'tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Meat, good grade 16c Ib., lard 14c., 12,1J by tub. J. M. FOSTER, Next to Call’s Barber Shop. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and children are spending this week with Mrs. Stouestreet’s sister, Mrs. Ryau McBride, at Raeford. The personal property of the late H. .Mock, will be sold Saturday, j July 2, at the home place near Advance. Little Billy Harris who has been !seriously ill with paratouitis at I Long’s Sauatoriutn, Statesville, is !very much improved we are .glad to I note. The Dayie County Suuday I School Conveution will be held at Ihlhaville M. p. Church on Satur Jday and Sunday, July 9th and 10th. iuvited. is many car- uigbt "LADIES, who cau do plain I home sewing aud want profitable Isparetime work. Send stamped J addressed envelope for particulars. 1 GLENDALE CO. PUTNAM STATION, N. V. Dr, Lester Martin, who under I ®eiit an operation for appendicitis I at the Whitehead-Stokes hospital I in Salisbury about ten days ago ' I getting along nicely his I hiends will be glad to learn. ■ Grady Rich, of Farmington, who I “as been ill for the past two weeks I Fent to Loug’s Sanatorium at Ihtatesville last week to undergo j teatment. His condition became I critical Saturday and he was I [ to Pniladelphia Suuday I I Dr. S. A. Harding. Goutractor C. B. Mooney aud . "s foreman, D. G. Grubbs, left I ‘ 0aciaV for Salemsburg, Sampson I Jmty "kele Mr. Mooney has the I I llI1Jr a c l l° build a $20,000 I e(1 ,.nR- The work will be start- I i„ Cls " eek aud is to be completed j 111 sbout three months. I u 'le-3 'nslotl'Salem tobacco mar I Ijcr "!, Peu 011 Tuesday, Octo 1. 4th. Davie county farmers I b"6 PUU>U‘ a good deal more to- I lIlrs year than last. The I "'I’G-Dy will have eight tobacco I "houses this fall. I The following va- I 0Iithp,0 ,an^bill Peaches will be Aiic llar.ket- begiuniiig June 15th It0se ,u order named: Early belle’ m,rma!1 • H'ley Belle, Ga.' ,tilOertas and Hales. The Ltndbegh Special July 4th, 5th. PRINCESS TH EA TRE mealed bids will be received at the Mocksville postoffice for carry­ ing the mails from local postoffice to the depot. Bids must be in the hands of Postmaster Sheek befoi e July 8th. Mocksville Best flour $3.95 per hundred; Over The T op$4.15; feed $2.05 J. M. FOSTER, Next to Call's Barber Shop. Cigars, cigarettes, cold drinks, tobacco. Cigarettes, 2 pks. 25c. J. M. FOSTER. Next to Call’s Barber fnhon. G. W. Richardson, aged 84 years died Saturday at the County home The body was laid to rest at Bear Creek church Sunday afterncou. Mr. Richardson was a Confederate soldier, and is survived by two sons. W. L. Call who went to Balti­ more about two week ago and en­ tered Johns Hopkins hospital for eye trouble, was operated on last week. His friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nice­ ly and will be able to return home in a few days. Some unkuown party or parties pried open the front door the front door of the Merchants Whosesale Grocery Co., sometime Sunday night aud helped themselves to ci­ garettes and other articles. It is not known just how much merch­ andise was taken. No clue was left as to the guilty-parties. The County Board of Equaliza­ tion will meet at the court house on Monday, July n th , for the pur­ pose of equalizing the valuation of all real estate so that all lands shall be entered on the tax books at its true value. Any complaints will be heard at that time. J. S. DANIEL, County Supervisor. The big balloon belonging to Harry Fox was destroyed by fire at Salisbury last Wednesday after­ noon. Fox was preparing to make flight in that city, and when the balloon was filling with gas a strong puff of wind came along and blew the top of the balloon too close to the gas blaze. Mr. Fox order­ ed a new balloon which arrived here Monday morning E xtra big attraction at The Prin­ cess Theatre every night to and in­ cluding Julv 5th 10 25 cents. "The Unknown Soidier” Wednesday and Thursday. Every member Davie County American Legion admitted free. "Rin Tin Tiu” Friday aud Saturday. Revival services will begin in the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. J. Parker, will do the preaching. The public is invited to attend these ser­ vices. C O L IT IS . This is the dread Colitis Season. At the first sign of Intestinal Disorder CALL YOUR DOCTOR. As he will want you : to have the very best of drugs, he will Prescribe for you and direct you to bring your Prescrip­ tion to us. H a rris -L e G ra n d P h a rm a c y “REGISTERED PHARMACISTS” J f a f f W a l k -teas MtCORMlCK-DEERlNG FARM MACHINES IMPtEMCNTS G e n u in e . H ig h -L ift M o w e rs Do you realize that there have been more improve­ ments added to nr. wing machines in the last ten years than in the previous thirty? Improved ma. . terial and improved manufacturing methods have made it possible to build a much higher grade machine for 1927 than was possible just a few years ago. Many of the improvements added to the McCormick-Deering mowers are exclusive fea- . tures not found in mowers of any other make. Do not wait until your hay is ready to cut before you look over your hay making equipment. It would be wiser to look it over early and if you are going to need a mower come in and let us show you the many good features of the McCormack-Deer- ing. Also Hay Rakes, Loaders Side Rakes and Tedders. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . L l Wlic k i. ‘ UC I dlllI Lu,.,!.10 v'slt Caudor I ^iiI ,le stclloU during the a-- This age of high standards welcomes the Camel quality MODERN smokers are the most exacting ever known, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. For Camel was created to succeed In the hardest-to-please aee ever known. It was made to satisfy those who demand the utmost, and modern smokers have given it such popu. Iarity as no other cigarette ever. had. If you’re downright hard to please, just try Camels. To- bacco taste and fragrance will be revealed as never before, for Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, supremely blended. This modem agarette-exceeds all other standards but its own. To light one is to find taste fulfilment. "Have a CamelI” , -© 1927, R-J- ToA*«?Company, Winaton-5al«“i N,. w P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY -and THURSDAY. We screen one of the years best pictures at regular admission “The Unknown Soldier.” Don’t miss it. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Rin Tin Tin the dog everybody loves in “The Hero Of The Big Show.” And two reel comedy “Drama DeLuxe.” MONDAY and TUESDAY Another big special: J program at regular[admis«ion Ken Maynard in “Some- i where In Sonora.” And The Lindbergh Special News reel. !IiB SUGAR 7 CENTS POUND 1-2 gallon Fruit Jars $1.20 doz. Quart “ “90c “ Pint 80c “ Jar Caps 25c “ Jar Rings 9c “ Gal. White House Vinegar 65c 1-2 Gal. White House Venegar 35c Staley’s Syrup I Gal.60c Staley’s “ 1-2 Gal.32c Golden Crown I Gal.60c Mountain View Honey I Pint 45c Full Line Of Mocksville And Statesville Flour Davie Cash Store On The Square L. S. Kurfees7 Manager »ifr *t> 4*41 ♦ 4* 1I11I11I11I11I11I1 »1» lEllIt*!**! 3 Your Old House will look like New after painting it with STAG SEM I-PA STE PAINT Thefes an air of qheerfulness and comfort about a tastefully painted house. The surroundings seem more pleasant and the home looks more inviting. Its really wonderful how small the cost of painting your house is, compared to the satisfaction it means. Take a good paint like the Stag brand, with its brilliant colors and rich gloss, and your home will always look fresh and clean. , Thats because the colors are durable and won’t fade. uONE GALLON MAKES TWOy BltUtMOKE. X ittD. . VJ ItSJLi 1 MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. AGENTS ; After Painting up spic and span, try one of our Ball Bearing ;; 1 Lawn Mowers on ytur yard and note the differnce. ; “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware. Co. I H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U . We aTe better prepared to serve you than ever before. Our line of stationery, toilet goods, candies, etc., is com­ plete in every way. Owr fountain service cannot ! * - j'be excelled in Davie county. When you are thirsty visit us. ; A L L IS O N & C L E M E N T . I 1Phonie 51 Mocksville. N, C j 1 •• — » iiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuini I !I I’’* I i: IF1I IY I I f.Tl I'll K ii !•'•I L-I I I >4 I!:* .IhH ||; IijM * I 53482353482353482353532323534823534823235348235348232353534823534823235348482353484823534891534823 ^^:/+:6$-:/^.^^7967/^/+:+.:/+./+:+.^^^C 110699999999999999999999999854114 01532323534823235323482353532353232353235348230148015353235323482348232353235348 29599884^952912959529^284905129^ 854524786^7182760215620 4848535323232323234823232353534823532353895353535348238948535353535348 I J i f a KS»' Is-^r I Im * - < m SxfMfi REdoiu), a e e K sm ts, ft, c. june 29. ^ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksvi He, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 NOTICE. ivHaving qualified as administrator of I, H. Mock deceased, this is notice to all persons indebted to 'Ws estate to make immediate payment of same, and all p*r sons holding claims against his estate will present them to the undersigned with­ in twelve months from date, or the statute will be plead in bar of their recovery. ThisMay3Oth192T. R w ^ Administrator By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. nDIvL Sung8 I InSuperior CoUrt- Annie Ayers—plff.- vs Judson Ayers—deft. NOTICE?, Thedefendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County N. C , to dissolve the bonds of matri­ mony, for absolute divorce; and the complaint of the plaintiff has been filed in said court, and the said de­ fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear within twenty days from serv ce of this no tice and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re­ lief demanded iti said complaint. This June 13th 1927.M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court. ttl1TIHinmrimimiim!miiiiiiimiinilllllllll»IHlllimi)»»mw 3 EXCURSION TO W A S H IN G T O N , D . C . FRIDAY, JULY, 1st 1927 VIA Southern Railway System ROUND TRIP FARES Mocksville, N. C..................................$11 Cooleemee, J c t .................................. . $1100 - Barber, N. G.......................... $1100 Advance. N C ............................... $10.50 Proportionately Reduced Round Trip Fares From Other Stations Tickets on sale Fridav, July 1st; final limit good to reach original starting point prior to midnight Wednesday July 6. 1927 Tickets good on sleeping cars upon payment of pullman charges. Big league bashball games: Washington Senatorsvs Phila­ delphia Athletics July 2 and New York Yankees July 3, Griffith Standium. Don’t miss this opportunity to visit the Nation’s Capital. For detailed information and sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway agent, or address. J. S. Haire, Agent R. H. Graham, DPA Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. SaleEfirdjS Chajn E n d s S a tu rd a y N ight, J u ly 2 . Trade At Store Nearest To You Charlotte, N. C. Winston Salem, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Rock Hill. S C. Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. High Point, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanbury, S. C. Laurinburg. N.C. Lumberton, N. C. Albemarle. N. C. Greensboro. N. C, V Greenwood, S. O. Bnrlington, N. C. Lexington. N. C. Lincolton, N. C Lenoir, N. C. Forest City, N. C. • Raleigh, N. C. Chester, S. C, WiImiDgton, N, C. Shelby. N. C. Wilson, N. C. Statesville. N. C. Danville, Va. Suinter, S. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C.' Florence, S. .C. Kinston, N. C. GENERAL OFFICES: CHARLOTTE, N. C. NEW YORK OFFICE: 3 W. 29tb ST. \ ♦ 'I' i' 'I"!"!' 'I' * 'I' 'I' » ft * * * **•!■*****»&•&** ******* * » 4"1< ♦ * »«!■ * * » » » H a rv e s t T im e Is H e re . Do You Use Davie County Flour & Feed For each bag of floor or feed pur­ chased from your local miller, you create a market for the products of ,the Davie County Farmer. j Patronize Your Home Products. J. P. GreenMilling Co. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE.” M o c k sv ille , N . C . smnmiiiiiiiutimiiiiim»mnHKHHfctm«»»K»w»iimi»m»»»amimmnnn;» : If you are not taking The Re­ cord now is a good time to sub­ scribe. Oniy one dollar per year. tiiimiiiiiiiim4iiiniini»ttnffn«nnt» B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OFFICES—Second Flpdr Anderson' Building. Practice in State andFederal courts. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. 30—Dr. E. C. Choate’s Residence NOTICE OF AN ELECTION. A Petition signed by at least 50 per cent of the qualified voters in Fork Church Special School District and endorsed by the Board of Com­ missioners of said county asking for and election to repeal said District and the tax heretofore voted therein. It is therefore ordered by the Board of Commissioners of Davie county that an election be held in said districi. in accordance with said petition on Saturday the 30th day of July, 1927, for said election. J. R Foster is hereby appointed registrar, and W. L. Gobble and L. H. Davis (Bud Davis) are hereby appointed judges for said election. The polling place for said election shall be at th« school house at Fork Churcb, Davie county, N C . a new registration of all the qualified voters of said Distaiet' is hereby Ordered, Tlie Books for the registration of voters will be open at the polling place in Fork Church The Books for said new registration wiii be opened on Saturday, the 2olh of Juno1 Julv 2.9, and 16th. Atsaid election all voters who are in favor of revok­ ing the tax and abolishing the Dis­ trict shall vote a ticket of written or printed “ In favor of revoking the tax and abolishing the District,” and ail opposed shall vote a written or printed ticket “Against the revok­ ing of the tax and abolishing the District ” This the 23rd day of May, 1927. H M. DEADMON, Chm. Board of Co Commissioners. E D. IJAMES, Secretary. mill......iwwmiimttai 11111 IIltttCtUtUit * LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfBce Phone 71. Night Pbone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ^mwwwi1" 1 I IimmiiiiHHiKt Moner back without question If HUNTS GUARANTEED [SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fall to the treatment of Itch, Bczema, RingwormfTetteror other itch­ing ekln diseases* Try tbit treatment at oar risk. 0 The Record is only $r per year, but worth more. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy DR. E. C.CHOA11I DENTIST OfficeSecond PloorFroilt "N ew Sanford Buiiikg Office Phone Ho Residence Pilone ,0 Mocksville, N. C fir Ecenomiect Trantportation CHEVROLET e w r o le t has changed every idea o f h o w f in e ou can buy for NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER TRUST DEED. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. A. Foster and wife Lillie Foster, February 9th 1924, and duly recorded in Book No. J9 page 168 of mortgages, Register’s office of Davie county N C , default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust. and"being requested to make sale of the lands therein mentioned for the satisfaction of said notes by the holders thereof: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county in the town of Mocks ville. on Saturday the 2nd day of July 1927, at 12 o’clock, in., the fol­ lowing described lands or lot situat­ ed in the town of Mocksville, to-wit: A lot beginning at a stake Bailey’s (now Sanford’s) corner, thence west along the edge of Lexington road or street 175 feet to .a stake Jones & Allen’s corner, thence .north 150 feet to a stake in Jones & Allen’s Iineand corner, thence east 125 feet to a stake or stone in Bailey’s (now J. C. .San­ ford’s) line, thence south 200 feet to the beginning; for a full description of which reference is made to deed recorded in Book No. 27 page 271 said Register’s office. Terms Of Sale: CASH. Saturday July 2nd 1927. This the 28th day May 1927. A. T. GRANT. Jr , Trustee. North Carolina / In the Superior Court Davie County t Before the Clerk G. W. Mock et al vsB. 0 . Morris, Guardian Ad Litem of Minor Heirs of Mrs. Chloie Foust Dec’d. Defts. Sale Of Land—For Partition. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, by the Clerk of Davie County Superior Court; I, as Ccommissioner will sell at the court house door in Davie county N. C.. to the highest bidder on terms stated below, on Tuesday. July 5th 1927, at 12 o’clock m., the lands of the late I. H Mock described as follows: : Bounded on the North by the lands of 0 . F. Jones estate, on the Eastby theJands of W. J. Jones and G W. Mock, on the Soutb by the lands of Harrison Hilton estate, John Beau champ and WvJ. Mock, and on the west by the lands of E. E Vogler and others, containing sixty-Beven acres more or less. This tract of land is situated in Shady Grove township, Davie conn tv, N C. TjSRMS OF SALE: One third cash, one third on six months time, one third on twelve month time, or all cash at option of purchaser, bonds with approved security required on deferred payments. This June 4th, 1927. E. H. MORRIS, Camtniesioner. Because it offers a host of costly car features and refiner merits, and a type of" performance previously un- dreamed-of in a low*priced automobile—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet has changed every idea of how^ fine a car you can buy for little money. Regardless of the car you may now be driving, regard' less of the price ^ou expect to pay for your next auto* mobile—come to our salesroom and see the new Chev­ rolet models. You will find literally scores of quality features that make Chevrolet absolutely unique in its price class. You will find beauty of line and elegance of appointment that is comparable to the costliest custom cars. And, like thousands of others, you will say that here is the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the history of the automotive industry. 625 Ohe COACH 5 9 5 » = '5 2 5 Coupe• gfc'695 QkeSport * Cabriolet* • / X j oh A RLandau • • • IT rJl S£&^/.*780 VtToaTnitlt *395 I TonTnick '4 9 5fluw Qdr Al! Prfcu Fo-V Tlior Mkfcjgu Chedt CbevroIM Delivered Prices Therlncladethelowett IumaIiDgand financing chargcf available Martin Chevrolet Company, Inc. M o ck sv ille, N . C . QUALITY AT LOW COST Notice of Mortgage Sale "1....11 ltmu^wwnnnTTmnmma»n3nai^a8n«nii! | of Valuable Real if - Estate I Under and by virtue of a tx>wer of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by G. G. Walker qnd wife EJIa Walker to, Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, Mortgagees, Which Mortgage Deed is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county in Book 20 at page 518. and default having been made Ui the payments and stipulations therein contained, the Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, Mortgagees, will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Davie county, between the hours of 12 m and I p. m , on Monday, July 25th 1927 . the following described land: Beginning at a stake nn the east side of Main Street, C F Meroney’s line and runs Eastward 185 3 10 feet to a stake; thence Northward 60 8-10 feet to a stake in Main Street; thence Southward 70 feet along Main Street to the beginning, and designated as lot No 13 in Block 4 on map of “ Maple Grove ” See book 20 patre 374 for plat of same, and book 22 page 544 for back title This June the 21st. 1927 Henkel-Craig Live Stock Company, Mortgagees. HAIL AND IO ST DOLLARS. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO j CREDITOR’S. I Having qaulified as administrator upon the estate of Rebecca West, deceased, late of Calabaln' township, Davie county, tf. C. notice is hereby given to all per­sons holdind claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the IiindereigDed for payment on or before the 25fb day of May, 1928 or this notice HiU be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon AU persons indebted to «aid estate wili call upon the undersigned without delav This the 25th day of May 1927 C. C. SMOOT, Adrni. Post OfBce address: cca West. dec'ad. ' Mocksville, N. C., R. I. Years may go by without a hailstorm and consequent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of protection during those years with a single season’s loss of income you will see. Another reason why your crops should be pro­ tected by a hail insurance policy. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co, n Mocksville, N. C. ^ 1111M IIIIIITTTTHI111111 mil 111III ....... I Hello, M r. Sinitb How Are You?” “AH right, thanks. TVeIl my wife sent me after some more 'of good kind of fl0IIr. When I gel out of wheat I buy. your flour as i! is the best I can find.” H O R N rJ O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y , M O C K S V IL L E . . . N. C- I § VOLUMN X X V l NEWS OFU What Wa* Happeninl The Days of AutomI Hosf (Davie Record, Mrs. 0 . H. Sj been quite sick tli<| much better. VV. F. Jarvis, o| was in town Mondl Several- MocksJ attended the Distril Oak Ridge last wel We are sorry to [ 0f j. W. Etcbisl Jones and Henry They are quite ill M. R. Bailey wt fined to his room fl with measles, was T home at Cana Su| glad to learn that G. W. Green red last week informil death of bis brot hi] Canada, on June Rev. M. C. K url to say that the m e| will continue throu Marion Ricliardif he has a hill with vines on it, and have 52 melons 0111 James E. CoburnI S. C , has been apn teudent of the Cq Mills. The four rural IJ Mocksville started! are moving along Mrs. J. F. Clid editor of The Timq at her home in Mrs. Click was a 1 the daughter of Tlj who lived near L i Mlem township. Mrs. Tempie Wil had a stroke of pal urday morning, wll critical condition. | was affected. Peter Hunley, family called by black; uncle Peteij last Thursday morj o’clock. He was : ■>t work when dd was supposed to bq old, and was a goo Mr. and Mrs. J.l returned from a vil A large uumbl union meetiug of tf cF the South Yad| which was held June 27th. The Fork was founded! George Woodwa has been visitinjj Cana. An ice cream given at Mr. B ill; day night. Mrs. J. Kestler ; Salisbury, are visi| Fork Church. Fortunate Not Made I “Soon after the| the presnt State 'vas noised aroundl boro Courier, “ tba the State deparJ were not giving val a saIary and wage I formed, and said si cotnmision created! had not been seen I eIRls town in iiiauyl at the last meeting sion the salaries ofL who had raised suJ increased by near! ""ally. EvidentlJ of ‘he S. and W. cl folks must have U treated for thep astj ljUt fortunately. nj a^out making it rej at TJle ^ecortI wunl at Cookemee aud