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10-October•/v x - COStAt RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION tHE LAftOEST IN THE C6UNTV; TME¥ DOtfT U t "HERE sh ALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND IlNHRlRFn BY GAIN.” x x t x .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927.NUMBER 12 0 $ OF LONG AGO. 0,1 Wa» Happening In Davie Before The Daya of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record Oct. 9, 1902) L I, Morris " I*0 ^as ^eeu j.jo- relatives iu the county return e e Iiis liome Knoxville last week. John Kurfees, of Stokes county, who has been seriously ill with ty phoid fever for the past two months js improving, his many Davie friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Hartman, of near Advance, lost their little daughter Modell last Saturday. She Ttas^bout four years of age. The remains were laid to rest in Shady Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon. Durke, or Julius Hairston was found dead last Friday morning in a tobarco baru belonging to Dan Davis, near Fork Church. He was cnring tobacco and was found with his bead inside the flue badly burn ed. J, \V. Bailey, coroner, held an inquest Friday, and the jury had mo evidence that the was foul play, but the opinion generally prevails tbat there was foul play. Supreme court is iu session in Mocksville this week. Hon. Joliu Q. Holton, of Yadkin County, was here for the Republi- cau convention. He will make several speeches iu iu Davie before the election. Frauk Shoemaker of Cooleeniee, has moved to near Jericho. Frank Ratledge is putting an other coat of paint on Jericho Church. Bearing The Cfoss A- lone? Woman bankers are as liable to fall into temptation as men bankers, and for the same reasons. They may waste the bank’s money in rio tous living, Ioae it in speculation, or salt it away against the dav of need. There is intimation tbat the woman banker of Princeton,, sent to state prison for a minimum of three years, was the victim of others who in fluency her to permit them to qse the bank’s money for speculative purposes, with the usual expecta tion of great gains. But the lady took her medicine in silence. She declined to lav the lay the blame on others if there were others to blame. So there was nothing to do but to «ipose the punishment that others might have Shared Of course the woman is guilty in any event. 'Rut it roils to think of the possibility of some man putting her Ufc) to it and then allowing her to bear the bur den alone. If such there be it is hoped that he will be moved to con fess to a preacher who will have the nerve to have him arrested on the spot. One could almost'forgive the Wati for handling a case like that, if and when there is such a case.— Greensboro News. Statement of Ownership, Manage, ment, Etc., of Oavie Record. l'his statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed by au act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912. The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville. Fditor C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, Mortgages and other security holders, holding 1 Per ceut or more of total amount °f bauds mortgagees, or other se- c'ifities. None. C. F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me, lhis 24th day of Sept.:1927. S. M. CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 2, 192S. ^ If ole Jupiter Pluvious don’t shed tears" aplenty in Concord Tues ^y. October 12,—how you. gonna keep ’eui down on the farm? Ca- barruS fair October 12 to 16, in- CllUiive. History of Davie County Written by Miss Louise Stroud; 1st premium, $1.2.50. Davie county was formed in 1836 from a part of Rowau. The area is 258 square miles The popula tion, from the census taken in 1920 was !5.578 and this has rap*dly in creased m the past seven years. It was named for Geu. William Rich ardson Davie, of Halifax, who was born in England, January 20, 1756. He graduated from Princeton Uni versity. Gen. Davie was of the Revolutionary Anny; was the foun der of the State University; was ap pointed governor of North Caro lina in 1799 and was appointed as a special envoy to the first French Republic while in office Gen. Da vie died in South Carolina, Novem ber 18, 1820. The couuty seat of Davie is Mocksville. The town was named for the Mock family; the present site of which was once called “Mock's old field.” The first court was held in 1836 in the Methodist church. Shortly after the couutv was or ganized William McNeely, a citi zen of Mocksville, deeded the coun ty nineteen acres of land to be used as a court house site. The county sold off seventeen acres of this land which brought enough to p%v for building the court-bouse and jail; the court house being erected in the center of the square and the jail, errcted in 1839, was located about 300 yards south of the court house. John Clement, who was iu the Leg islature from Rowau county; had a bill passed forming Davie county ftom the upper portion of Rowan. This same bill earned a proviso that John Clement shouia be the first Clerk of the Court in Davie. This position he held until 1845, serving uint years in this important office. Martin R. Chaffin, who "iied_ a- bont.two.yeans, ago, at the age" of 97, was a'young boy when the jail was bu.lt and was employed to keep the shavings cleared out of the building during the course of erec tion. The couuty retained about two acres of land, for the court square. The old jail is still stand ing and was remodeled a few years ago, and is now used as a residence. A new jail was built just east of the court house about fifteen years ago. m m m COURT HOUSE ERECTED 1837 The first court house was built of brick in 1S37. In 1909 it was succeeded by the second one of con crete and brick. The upper story of this was burned in 1916. while court was in session. The damage was repaired and the building is now one of the handsomest court bouses in this section of the State. The former court house was in use as a Community Building. The la dies rest room and the public library on the first floor; these two rooms being used also as Red Cross work rooms during the World War and a moving picture theatre on the se cond floor. About seven.years ago it was torn down to make room for State Highway No. 65, The following countv commiss ioners were iu office when bonds were issued to build the new court house iu 1909: C, G. Bailey, chair man; B. F. Stonestreet and Dr. J. M. Cain. The county attorneys were T. B. Baileyand A. T. Grant, Jr. All of these men are now dead with the exception of A. T. Grant. The cornet stone of the court house was laid by the local MasonicLodge assisted by- a number of Masons from other sections-of the state. Davie county and the town vof Mocksville should be very pioud of- its solendid sanitary conditions. The county has an active Board of Health anda Board of Commiss ioners who willingly receive any appropriation made for the welfare of the people of 'he couuty. The typhoid and diphtheria vaccination clinics are given every three yeart free. The students of the school are also given the advantage of free dental clinics. Mocksville, the county seat, ba? ideal advantages. Pure water, which is supplied by deep wells, paved streets and sidewalks, elec trie power, skilled physicians, and an efficient sewer system, all of which make Mocksville an ideal- place to live. Davie county should be very, proud of her good roads. A bond issue for $175,000 was voted in the county in 1911 to build a system of good roads and bridges throughoui- the couuty. Mocksville is enjoy ' ing her good roads and is now pre( paring to concrete the square, re serving plo s for flower beds, which will greatly improve the beauty ol the town. Tlie first railroad in Davie cotin. ty was the North Carolina Midland, built in 1892, connecting Mocks* ville aud Winston-Salem. In 1899 the line was extended from Mocks ville 10 Mooresville, connecting wijfo the A. T. & 0 . to Charlotte. Da vie county issued $405000 iu bonds to help build the railroad from the Yadkin River to Mocksville, a dis lauce of twelve miles These bonds are still owned by the county and are drawing interest annually. ‘ Davie countv is surrounded by the counties of Yadkin, Forsyth, Davidsou, Rowan aud Iredell. Da vie is located along the Piedmont plateau of North Carolina, at about 800 feet elevation above sea level. This advantageous location ac counts for the death rate of the couutv being one of the lowest'' in the state. Tbecouuty consists of two towns, Mocksville, with a population of 1,146 by the census taken in. 1920, but which has been steadily in creasing, and Cooleemee, beitrg thei largest,,-haying...?’ population - of ■ a’- bout 2^300.' We have a manufacturing town in our county. Cooleemee has one of the largest cotton mills in the state. The Erwin Cotton Mill, ot Cooleemee, owned by the Erwin Cotton Mill Cotnpauv is the cnly one in the county The mill was finished and begau operation about 1900. The first Masouic picnic was held at Shoals, the early site of the Cooleemee Cotton Mill, 49 years ago, and was held there for six or seven years. \ There are four villages in the county, namely: Cana, Farming ton, Advance aud Fork Church. It is of interest to note that Farm ington is one hundred years old aud is still growing Mr. aud Mrs. George Westley Johnson, who came here around 1830, were the real founders of Farmington. We have in the county about four hamlets: Calahaln, Smith Grove, Bixby and Cornatzer. We have timber, botn bard and soft in the county. We have undeveloped mineral resources, there being sev eral valuable iron ore ' deposits in the county It is of historic iuter- est to note that previous to twenty- five years ago gold and silver was mined iu Calahaln township Twenty years ago there were 110 modern school buildings and none of the modern conveniences we now have were to be enjoyed by our forefathers. Today we have mod ern school buildings all over the couuty, with good equipment and modern conveniences. We have four consolidated schools, lo cated at the following places: Ad vance, Farmington, Cooleemee and Smith Grove, which enable our young people to receive the best educational advantages possible. We have local schools in several of our towns, there being au A-1 ac credited high school at Mocksville. Within the past ten years rapid strides have been made in live stock, cattle and in the poultry business. There are many fine herds of cat tle raised throughout the county aud fine chickens are plentiful Our farmers are studying more aud more how to improve the soil conditions and bow to apply the things neces sary to enrich and improve the soil. They havie improved machinery to a : considerable extent, therefore more efficient work cau'be done, re sulting in the production of larger and better crops. Agriculture, stock raising, dairying, gardening, 1 fruit growing and the cultivation I of flowers will always lead in Da- ! vie. Along the Yadkin there is ! much fine bottom land, producing I wheat, corn aud other small grain, I this making up a part of the -beau- '• tiful •'Valley of thc/Yadkiu.” The !and retains its fertility by frequent iverflows which leaves the soil eu- iched by deposits of loam, much the same » a ; as the Nile fertilizes the vast territories of Egvpt. In the southern half of this coun ty the soils are red clays and are ^veredi Witb heavy oak forests, ■vhile the middle and northern po- - ■ions have a light gray, sandy and gravelly soil with a mixed growth if oaks and pines. This section of :be county is mainly devoted to the :ulture of tobacco. Tbe river hills, whichxflow into both the Yadkin tnd its tributaries, are somewhat orokeu, and have a productive, gravelly loam soil and forests main ly of oak. The surface elevation ranges from 700 to 1,000 feet, the iverage being about 850 feet above iea level The soil is well adapted to the production of grass, stock of all kinds, small grains, cotton and tobacco. Tobacco has been culti vated to a considerable extent throughout the county. Fruit growing is also important; excell ent pears, peaches, grapes and ap pies being produced. On the sixteenth day of July, rgi6, this countv was visited hv one of the Woi1St floods in the bi - tory of the state. Thousands 01 acres of fine farm lands on the Yadkin river and smaller tributar ies, together with the growing crops, were literally washed away, together with a number of bridges on Hunting, Bear and Dutchman creeks. Damage amounting to thousands of dollars was done to land and growing crops bv tli-.s flood and a large sum was douated by the state for the relief of the stricken farmers. Davie couuty offers one of the best opportunities for dairying of any county in the state. Wehave good lands for pastures, this mak ing it profitable, Today we have our dairies, from which we are able to:obtain pure milk from tested cows., By testing associations the farmers are enabled to get ri J . of their low producing cows and re place them with high prodticiug ones. We have two milk routes in the county collecting milk and car rying it to Wiuston-Salem for dis tribution. We have three cream routes collectiug the cream for the creameries of Salisbury, Hickory, G-reeusboro, Winston-Salem aud Mooresville. We have three dair ies delivering milk to Winston-Sa lem. We hat'e. in Mocksville the Twinbrook Dairy Farm which de livers milk thtoughout Mocksville and Cooleemee. Our couuty took an active part in the World War. We furnished 357 soldiers during the war, and all returned home with the exception of eighteen, who were killed or died while in camp. ‘ We have - several old burial grounds iu Davie county, one of which is Joppa, where Daniel Boone’s father and mother1 were buried. This is of historic interest to many tourists. On the court house lawn a mon ument has been erected to the mem ory of Daniel Boone and his par ents, by the Boone Trail Highway Association. The religious ideals of the peo pie speak for themselves in the great number of churches dotted over the county. Daviecountyhas progressed-in the past and is still progressing, the first Davie County Fair now beiug held in Mocksville. Last but not. least, uowhere 111 the istate will be found more hos pitable people. This thought has been appropriately expressed in the following lines by Mt. Snow: But the best crop I’ve saved till last, I mean her people square and true; Who, when you reach this favored land, Will give a cordial hand to you.” Population of CabarrusJand sui- rounding counties—150,000 fa;r goers. «a»iiniiiiiimiiiiiiim»»tiitinin»mtt»atitmint»>tH»it»mnt8r NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Exeegjtpr ofStjje. Last WtH and Testament of,. Mrs. Meflie F. Jarvis, dee’sd, this is‘ to notify all per sons holding claims or. accounts, agslfist the estate'of said decease: to^TircHent the same duly verified, to the undersign ed on or before the 21st. day' of Septem ber 1928 or this notice'will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. - AU persons indebted to the estate of sai<l_ deceased will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the' 21»t day of Seulember 1927; CHARLES H. TOMLINSON, Executorof Mrs. Mollie K. Jar*is. By E. L. Gaither, A. T. Grant,Attorneys. T For Fall And Winter The New Russets Tans And Browns The New Suits are here, men, in the New Fabrics, Colors and Models. $25 to $40 NEW Russets. Tans, Browns, Blues and Ox fords for Fall and W in ter—TheyVe here, men, Single-breasteds anddou- ble-breasted. with the new touches in lines and lapels. Sizes to suit every build . . . from 3 4 to 4 4 . Models for men and young men. Clothing of that quality that commonly costs 2 0 to 3 0 °|o higher! NEW FALL HATS The New Tans and Greys in snap brim style—either raw or bounl^dges $ & 0 0 to $8 .0 0 forester prevette jQlothing (}o . J. R. PR EVETTE, Manager. ‘O N T H E SQ UARE” S TA TE S V ILLE , N . C. -Ji:: ' f H e S A v i i R E < :6 fe 5 , M O f f c s v i i l i . n . c . q ^ q b e r 5 . H I* THE DAVE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903.__________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ SO $ 25 The Record was the paper in Davie county first news that advo eated a county fair. .Since it is less man three months until J92S, would suggest to our readers that they begin their Christinas shopping this week. President Coolidge is not saying much these days, out many of his friends are insisting that he run a- gain in 192S for president. Time will tell. The Greensboro News talks like Henry Ford should start a reforma tory or sthool to try make some amends for all the devilment the young folks have gotten into while driving Ford products. According to press reports more than two hundred speeches will be made in North Caroiiua opposing the nomination of Al Smith for pre sident on the Democratic ticket. Let the good work go forward. It sounds mighty common to hear a Repuolican cussing Republi can officers for trying to do their duty. Davie county has plenty of Democrats who will be glad to do all the cussing necessary along this line. From present indications next year is going 10 be warm political ly. The Record is going to be in the thick of the fight and would be glad to reach every Democrat and Republican in the county. We are ntaking a special offer of Tbe Re cord from now until Jan. 1 1929 for only $1, to new subscribers. What this editor would like to know is how in the world people expect him to stay on a diet and be invited to a home coming or re union every Sunday? The charge is made that Judge Blair and Bill Taylorfastallweekin.orderto be prepared for Suuday. —Loudon County Progress. The good old days are with us a- gain. The frost has been on the pumpkiu and the fodder is iu the shock. The price of cotton is prac tically twice what it was a year a- go. The farmers have made good crops and this sectiou hasn’t been visited by floods or droughts. The people as a whole, have much to be thankful for. The public square in this city is nearing, completion. A little grad ing, concrete and work will do wonders for any town. When our public square is completed we will all be proud of the ones who help ed work and secure this great im provement. No town in this sec tion will have a prettier square. All that is lacking is the removal of a few wooden building fronting our main highways. •Many people didn’t realize what a good county they were living in until Davie held her first fair two weeks ago. When it comes to fine cattle, poultry, small grain, cotton, etc., Davie is hard to beat. The flower exhibit at the fair also deserves special mention, together with the various school exhibits. The next fair will be much larger and better in many respects than the one just held, which was a credit to the county. : -Mr. T. M. Hendrix, a member of the town board, told The Record that ,Sidocal newspaper man came to Su^wilh a kick about outside ad- veMsetnents being distributed here. . Mr. Heudrix said that he then took the master before the board and a $ 5 .00 tax was put on- any outside Company who circularizes the town. Appearing before one member of . the board and having that member to present the matter to the board in behalf of the newspaper—well,. The Record only wants to keep his tory straight,: Big Singiog Ahead. On Sunday, Oct. 16th. at the Masonic picnic, grounds in this city, will be held an all day singing, with dinner on the grounds. In the morning there will be quartette singing while the afternoon will be given over to Christian Harmony singing. Several quartettes will be here for this occasion and hundreds of Davie, Iredell, Forsytb and Yadkin people are expected. Billy Brown and his class will be here also. Bring a basket of dinner and come prepared to stay all day. Tornado Kills Many. St. Louis, Oct. I—Eighty-eigbt persons were killed and nine hund red were injured, with a property loss of about $90,000,000 Thursday when a tornado struck this city. The storm lasted but four minutes, but six miles of territory was de- vasted. Train Kills Five. Reidsville, (Sept. 29—The lives of five persons were snuffed out a railroad crossing near this city at 5 o’clock this afternoon, when an automobile, occupied by Charles Lucas, his wife aud two children and L. G. Johnson, was struck by a fast Southern passenger traiu. The bodies were badlv mangled. The Record Will Help. The following telegram has been received by The Record from J. E Griruu, Jr., advertising manager of The Chevrolet iMotor Co., of Detroit: "You will be interested to know that our dealers star'.ed their second annual Turkey Bean contest Oct. 1st. The splendid co operation which we received from toe newspapers last year during our Turkey Bean contest did a tremen dous amount of good. A sa result I was elected honorary member of the program committe .to do my b t again. Auything you cau do to stimulate the Chevrolet organiza- tionin your territory-will be most appreciated. Let’s - put Chevrolet over for a million cars this year.” Farmington News. The P. T. A. will bold its regular meet ing on Saturday night Oct. 8, The asso ciation will be entertained by a play That Rascal Pat." given by the Senior class, after which the business meeting wilt be held. Ice cream will be sold for the benefit of their school. Mr. and Mrs. 6. H Grabamvisitedthcir daughter Miss Elizabeth at Meredith Sun day who is a senior. They were accom panied by tbe Misses James. Mrs. Marian Johnson visited her daugh ter Mis es Gray and Nell,Sunday, students ot N. C. C. W. Messrs. J. F., Burke and Henry Furches of Mars Hill College spent Saturday night at their home.- They won a football game from tatawba 'Colege Saturday p. in. J; F. Furches is assistant principal of Ma’S Hill College and coach. And is doing good work there. Miss Varjie Gretfory delightfully enter tained her class (10th grade) last Tues- day night. Mrs, Gregory- was assisted by Miss Mary Liza Baity in serving refresh ments. fhe “Friendliest Fair.” Yououghttogodownto the Ca barrus Fair this year they’ll be lots of things you’ll like to see. And it’ll be the friendliest place you’ll like to see. And it’ll be the friendliest place you’ve ever been. Everybody is go ing to have a good time and expect everybody else to do the same. It’ll kinda stir you up when you get into tbe big crowds and see the folks all about grinnin’ and cuttin’ up. You’ll surely like it. At this time farmfolks cut loose from farm duties and go to the Ca barrus Fair for real pleasure and profit. Mostly it is playtime for them after harvest. As the crops ripen into cash farmers begin to think of the fun they can crowd in to a week inside the Cabarrus Fair grounds. There’s always a big crowd be cause everybody goes there.. The bigger the crowd the jollier it seems t> be, the more eager it is to be en tertained Catering particularly to this spirit of friendliness and good will; secre tary Spencer has worked out:>a pro gram that serves to build up an to entertain the huge crowds from the first day to the last, , j "Big doings" are oh’from October 11 to 15, and Tuesday, October 11 is Davie county day.- • . , ! B E T T E R I T H A N E V E R W e are prepared to serve our friends and customers this fall with the biggest and best line of CLOTHING * AND GENTS FURNISHINGS I To be found anywhere in this section. Prices are right and values cannot be I excelled. W e can fit you with a good fall or winter suit at prices ranging from $18.50 to $45.00 Hats. Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Collars, Ties, Etc. G entry C lothing Co. Corner Trade and Fifth Winston-Salem IlllIiIIII Tbu can buy these products w ith confidence YOU are doubly assured of quality and continuing service when you buy a General Motors product. Behindtheresoiffcesofthesesevenfanious cars and of Frigidaire and Efelco-Light stand the resources of the whole family of General Motors. Each is tested and proved. And in the prices you pay for these products, you share in the economies of vast production: - We invite you to learn more about these products by sending in:the coupon below. Mail it today before you forget. No obligation, but interesting reading. » CHEVROLET! CHEVROLET. 7 models, $525 to $745.' Amazing combination of beauty, perfor mance and low price: 3-speed transmis sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; J4- ton, $395; 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 t6 $925. Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher.' Duco finish. Extra - powerful engine. Value proved by ever-increasing sales. OLDSMOBILE. 7 models, $875 to $1075. New lower prices round out Olds- mobile's m aster-stroke of General Motors’ value-giving. 4-wheel brakes. I P MOTOR CARS OAKLAND. 6 models, $1045 to $1265. The “All-American” model is a bigger, better, more beautiful car, typifying General Motors quality and value in the medium price class. 4-wheel brakes. BUICK. 16 models, $1195 to $199S. All the world knowsBuick’s worth. “Get away” like an arrow from a bow. Vibra- tionless beyond belief. Famous 6-cylinder “valve-in-head” engine. 4-wheel brakes. Beautiful low bodies. LASALLE. 11 models, $2495 to $2995. New and beautiful car designed and built as companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cylinder engine. Marvelous lines and bodies. Continental in appearance. CADILLAC. 26 models,$3,350 to $5,500. The standard of the fine car world. 90-degree V-type engine. Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and up holstery combinations to choose from. C F R I G i p X l R E ^ FRIGID AIRE—the electric refrigerator. General Motors has applied the processes which have made the automobile avail able to every family to tbe production of Frigidaire, its electric refrigerator. DELCO-LIGHT electric plants. Provide the conveniences and labor-saving devices of the city for the farm.' Electric light and power plants, water pumps, etc. Used in over a quarter million homes. (A L L P R I C E S F. O. B . F A C T O R IE S ) : 1 "A car for every purse and purpose’ -™— CLIP THIS COBPON Ge n e r a l M o t o r s (D epti A ), D etro it, M ich. - - FIease sendrwithout any obligation to me, your illustrated book let, “Where Motor Cflr Facts Are Established,” together with information-about the particular General Motors product or products Ihave checked at the right.' Name_ CHEVROLET □ PONTIAC □ OLDSMOBILE Q Address ....... OAKLAND BUTCK LaSALLE □ CADILLAC LI r j f r ig id a ir e D □ DEtCO-LlGHT O GREATD forme first TIME r HELD High Courj Great Opportu^ Dairy Me THlI Mem phis, t e i annual Natld will be heW in col State Fair at H eJ 14-22, inclusive. National Dairy f an occasion for lJjarI of dairymen Southern states I outstanding advfi ment of a greatei] cent years. The coming Bhow to the Sd country at largl that the South - dairy industry, climate, etc., are Industry is sml growth, and the I the men who arj business throul 'hence, the decl| !Dairy AssociatJfi !first annual daiil jphls. L ; The dairy ln| branch of Amer !is most reassurl ;culture that dair ling to be the Iej iculture In this Dairying ! The National I ipreme court, so| !industry, and had every year | !dairy interests, igreeslve dair of the country,I •branch of dair ithe farm throud anilk and dairyl Ious forms in wl| !for final consu ifarmerB who herds and incrl ways find the el and the coming South thl3 year| rymen and fare tunlty and at best prepared of the benefits tending the si exhibits. The exhibits > ’tie from the lea| try which w ill' In the show .than one thou tie represent !dairy bregds tij [seen. A visit tl Iof the exhibits | !tie should prov lucatlon to the] -as to just wli !have been dev The show Ihlblt of good !production rec -that the dairy| !depend upon !production and -or milk CfJ^ckj ! Another im j !instructive ex :stock shown b l from many stl • will Illustrate! •ing and the : isulting from !the vocationa ithe country. Mllkl j Cow demon! jteresting and! |ture of the s | tions will be and under thd breed assoclaf rymen who will be able I juse the knowl| !in selecting ihejds whethJ ’large scale of ithe farm. The Natlofi !exhibit will ,plaining the dairy producfi that is well The boys’ farmers of tlj judging dairy eating and ifi most attract: Bhow. The is also inst: real value, tol who keeps co or a herd. Studies in { dairy farms will offer exl those intereq determine the arranges etc.; for grea economical d She-Natiod of: very gre| all classes otf city people o | bodies the Ial which scienq evolved wit] breeding, ca duction o t dfi aration of da tlon and witj 02484823534823484823535353484848235323235323482353482348482353234848534823532348234823532353235323534823905348904823522353234823010253 ^ *•*?. GREAT DAIRY SHOW f o r m e m p h is je n n ..rST time national event r HELD IN SOUTH. $gh Court of Dairying for SouthernUreat Opportunity Dairy Men to Attend This Show. «/BiUrH!S, TENN.—The twenty-first M aninml National Dairy Exposition will be h?]d iu connection with the TrI- State Fair at Memphis, Tenn., October H-2!!, inclusive. The coming of the Matlouiil Dairy Show to the South Is |;n (,tension for great rejoicing on the VjarI of dairymen and farmers In the Southern states who have made such outstanding advances In the deveiop- ment of a greater dairy Industry to re- cent yeflrs.The coming of the National Dairy SUow to the South means that the country at large at last recognizes that the South really has developed a dairy industry. The conditions of soli, climate, eic.. are so favorable that the industry is sure to enjoy greater growth, and the fact is recognized by the men who are leaders In. the dairy !business throughout the country; hence, the decision of the National IpaIrv Association to hold the twenty- Iflrst annual dairy exposition at Mem phis.The (iniry industry Is the leading Wancb of American agriculture and It Js most reassuring to Southern agri culture that dairying Is rapidly com ing to be tile leading branch of agri culture In this region. Dairying Supreme Court. The National Dairy Show is the su preme court, so to speak, of the dairy iIndUEtry. and in the show there is Tiad every year a round-up of national •dairy interests, bringing together pro gressive dairymen from all sections ot the country, and picturing every branch c£ dairying from the cow on the farm through to the consumer of ,milk and dairy products in the vari ous forms in which they are prepared for final consumption. Dairymen and farmers who would Improve their herds and increase their profits al ways find the exposition of real value nnd the coming of the show to the BoUh this year affords Sontherc dai rymen and farmers an unusual oppor tunity and at a time when they are liest prepared to take full advantage of the benefits to be derived from at-, tending the show and studying the. exhibits. The exhibits of pure-bred dairy cat tle from the leading herds of the coun try which will be competing for prizes In the show ring will Include more than one thousand head. These cat tle represent the best o f. all of the dairy breeds that the world has ever seen. A visit to the show and a study of the exhibits of pure-bred dairy cat tle should prove a thorough-going ed ucation to the dairymen and farmers as to Just what the best cows that have been developed-are like. The show will also include an ex hibit of good grade dairy cows with ■production records; the kind of cows that the dairymen and farmers must depend upon for constant profitable production and for their cream check ,or milk rj'jck each week. Another Important, interesting and. 'taetruetivt exhibit will be the young stock shown by the club boys and girls trom many states. The dub exhibit will illustrate development of dairy ing and the improvement of cattle re sulting from the club work and that of the vocational agricultural schools of ;the country. Mllk Cow Selection. ■ Cow demonstrations will- be an in teresting and highly educational fea- Kure of the show. These demonstra tions will be given by men. who know [and under the auspices of the various •breed associations. Farmers and dai- |ryn\cn who see these demonstrations twill he able to go back home and jUBe the knowledge obtained effectively ;in selecting milk cows for their dairy ht'tds whether doing dairying"on a large scale or only keeping a few on the farm. The National Dairy Council whose exhibit will be highly educational, ex plaining the food and health value of dairy products, will be another feature that is well worth while. The boys’ "Judging contest, when the farmers of the future will compete in Judging dairy animals, will be inter esting and instructive and one of the most attractive features of the dairy show. The farmers’ judging contest is also instructive and will prove of real value to the dairyman or farmer who keeps cows whether lie keeps one or a herd. Studies in dairy barns and outfitting dairy farms will be on .exhibition and will offer exceptional opportunities'to Iliose interested In the dairy cow to determine the equipment needed and the arrangements of barns, equipment, etc., for greater convenience and most economical dairy production.-. . The Natioiial Dairy- Show is, in fact, of very great interest and value to classes of people, whether farmers, city people or what not, -because it em bodies the latest facts and information Which science and-good.practice have evolved with respect to dairy cattle breeding, care, feeding! and Oie pro duction of dairy products; of the prep aration of dairy products for consump tion and with respect to the food and foalth.values of AaIry proffuota of Vr-J pry kind. j I First Hand Knowledge. I! It has been conceded by every one who. has given the m atter serious thought, that Southern agriculture may ,be further diversified or mixed to the great advantage of the entire South. I Dairying is a line which may safely be added on practically every farm and the industry in the South expanded with profit. Farmers who desire to diversify their farm activities can se cure valuable first-hand knowledge about the dairy industry by attending and studying the exhibits at the Na tional Dairy Show. Manufacturers and handlers of dairy products will also find the very latest devices and meth ods on display in the show and, there fore, the importance of the show to every one, including even the con sumer of dairy products, cannot be overstated. Every man and woman In the South, regardless of what their immediate in terests may be, will be benefited by attending and studying the exhibits, which will be found in the National Dairy Show. Memphis Is a splendid Southern city, with ample hotels for taking care of the crowds that will visit the show. The people of the South will un doubtedly take advantage of their op portunity this year to see the great dairy industry on display. Reduced rateB will be In effect on all of the railroads and because of the nearness to the people of the South, the dairy show may be visited and Btudied without great expense to any »ne. Parties are already being or ganized In many communities of the (South, and It appears from the in terest, and activity Bhown that there will be a large and representative at tendance from the South and that the Memphis show may be better attended and more closely studied by dairymen and farmers and those interested in Bouthern agricultural improvement than any held in the past. J ffiE D ^ E M a ^ R & >rM 6 c K s v iil£ ; f o m s g 3: m ; m What to do with that little felt hat, how to cull the poultry Bock, when to prepare the seed bed in the bnck-yard garden and a thousand and one simi lar questions are received regularly by tiie Home Service Division of the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Founda tion. These questions, every one of them, are answered on the air and by. personal letter over tVSB, the Atlantf Journal, by Sirs. R. F. Whelchel. Home Advisor of the Foundation. Mrs. WhelcheTs long service In ex tension work and her wide circle of acquaintances throughout the South east lends a personal touch to her programs, uncommon to- most broad casts. This same long experience also gives an authority to her answers that goeB entirely unquestioned. Southern’s Men at W ork For Farms and Factories Throughout the South Through Its Development Service, the Southern Railway System is con stantly striving to locate new indus tries at points on its lines and to im prove agricultural conditions through out the South. In addition" to the manager of this department,- the Southern has four trained men who-are engaged solely on Industrial matters. It also main tains a mineralogist, who is constantly at work in the field of research and seeking to interest investors in unde veloped mineral properties In the South.Immediately after the organization of the Southern Railway Company, In 1894, an industrial department was tam ed under the direction of the late Mr. M- V. Richards. Since that time more than 13,000 industrial enterprises have, been located on the lines Southern and more than 8,000 existing plants have been enlarged. The agricultural work of the South ern is in charge of the General Agri cultural Agent at Atlania. Ga .,w ho has* six assistants In the field. They are engaged in co-operative effort with farmers looking to the adoption of im- oroved agricultural methods, the breeding, of farm animals of all kinds and the Promotion of the ^ dairy In- duO ntte staff of its development ser vice the Southern also has one of the r r s s s r v r = greatest value to farmers .and fruit growers of tbs South*. . _ ^ M U S E U M A N D M E N A G E R IE Th e :Largest Motor C ircu s in th e W orld ■ the WORLDS GREATEST ACROBATS GYMNASTS ** AERIAL ARTISTS IO O -C U R .IO U S ANIMAL ACTORS SO-GREAT ACTS S-vBANDS CALLIOPES 2 5 -FUNNY CLOWNSmm* ——— » WATCH FOR THE LONGEST *no MOST NOVEL CIRCUS PARADE IN THE WORLD 2 ~ a t NOON ~Performances daily 2 P .M .S 8 R M . Vifai-* EUCTBlt ItSHTEO TENTS DOORS OPEN OME HOUR EARLIER, W VWlLL EXHIBIT AT IN RAINPROOF M O C K S V I L L E T u e s d a y O c to b e r 1 8 . Admission 2 5 a n d 5 0 c . If you will trade with the merchants who advertise in The Record you will get better values. The man who doesn’t advertise can’t appreciate your business like those who do. I R e a d y T o W e a r . I Chilly Mornings Call For Heavier Clothing. In our Ladies Dept, we can supply your needs for Dresses, Hats, Cloaks FOR LadiesvMesses And Children Our Line of Mens and Boys Clothing will surprise you in Quality and Price. STAR BRAND SHOES - FOR THE FAMILY. These Lines W e Mention Are Complete. W e will appreciate your looking oyer our line be fore you Buy. wYOURS FOR SERVICE” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A W INNINIt , T i o U N E T o p i c / TOben^out motor „ gets tbe Cooleboe complex anb “If bo not cboose to run” Qxy ^iolene Statesville Oit Co. Statesville, N. C. *fimOrrqi: SEND I N A TIOLfNBTOPIC. FtVBO O iLARS PAIDFORBACff Q N fr PRtt/T££>. IOO% Super' P ennsyjvama MOTOR OIL I t W ffl P A Y Y O U To see our $9 .9 8 Clothing for men before you buy elsewhere. Several new grades. Come and see them. W e have a complete line of Red GoosearidElkihShoesfor Menr Women And Children. Plenty of Hat!, Caps, Dry Goods and Notions. PLENTY SLICKERS A T B A R G A IN PRICES. W e handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Rubber Roofing and all kinds Feeds. W e sell Yates Tires and are sell ing cord tires at $5 .5 0 . Flour $3 .4 5 per hundred pounds, Iard 1 5 c, cottori seed meal $2 .0 0 per hundred, straw rugs $3 .9 0 . See us for anything you want. W e have the goods and guaran tee our prides to be as low as can be found. W e handle first dass £&ods at reasanale prices J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridgie South Mocksvillei I ■■ I "v .- ; ■ .•;vv 532323484823535348232353482323534823235348232353482348534823534823234853482391232353484823235348 5444422983555546799084126429693 ^ 1269925114515441545170515669992145 991915949054949663912991498540629498955495693599550395579549148 95^952859795394291298949842^9916^17814984995^956374911447812553 9129^81998149854958075534942914498613819311444909985240549422985949554532348235348233289485323482323534823482353232348235323484823532348235348484823534823532348234823534823535323483053484823482348234823020123234823535348482353010223534823235323235323535348235348235353532348234823484848235323532353 I N . d OCTOBER 5- -9zft h e D a v ie r e c o r d , UMBER OF SOUTH SOURCE OF WEALTH WILL YIELP CONTINUING AND GROWING INCOME. Fire Control Necessary Iouthern Railway System Conducting EjtperimentonLargeTraet In South Carolina. By Roland Turner, General Agricul tural Agent Southern Rail way System. results which come from haring tires sweep orer the timber tracts. The fact that the destruction of timber is detrimental to the interest of ev ery one as well as to th<r owner of timber lands must be brought home to all the people. We believe that whatever may be done along the line of educating the people as to the destructive effect of burning the woods annually is most im portant. We know that our cut-over pine lands would soon be bearing per fect stands of valuable trees, if the destruction of seedlings by annual fires could be prevented. ATLANTA, GA--Landowhers of the South have in their standing for ests and cut-over areas one of the sec tion’s greatest sources of potential wealth. Though the greater part of the South’s virgin forests have been cut away, the lands on which they ,'stood can still be made - to yield a .continuing and growing income from timber for building and manufacturing and from naval stores if proper meth ods are adopted to safeguard the young growing trees to which the ■South must look for its lumber in the .future. The trees in the original Southern forests represented many of the most 'valuable varieties known In this coun try. Due to the long growing season, abundant moisture and natural fer tility of the soil, tree growth in the South is very much more rapid than In pther sections. Therein lies the South’s greatest advantage in forestry as an Industry. U FIreGreatestHazard. .Fire has always been the greatest menace to forests and the greatest ob stacle in the way of making the South a great perpetual source of timber sup ply lies In the thoughtless attitude of so many of our people with respecl to fires burning in the woods. : Because the South has been im mune from spectacular forest fires, with attendant loss of life and threats of destruction to cities and towns, our •people have overlooked the fact that the South is now suffering an annual Iosb, running into untold figures, as the result of fires which damage ma ture trees and kill the young seed lings. This damage results in some cases from casual fires, but most of all from the wide-spread custom of burning the woods annually to provide pasturage for range cattle. These annual burn ings retard the growth of the large trees and cause defects which greatly reduce the value of the timber cut frofii them, but do their greatest dam age, on cut-over lands where the grow ing- trees are still young. Since this destruction is of future rather than present values, it has not attracted the attention it deserves. The loss is actually growing greater every year as the area of original timber still standing is gradually diminished. Southern Conducts Experiment. ■ ; In the hope that it may contribute something definite to the conservation of the timber resources of the Soutb and also demonstrate that the timber lands of the South, under proper ad ministration, may be made a source nf-.contlnuing income to their owners, ih® Southern Railway System is oper- |jtihg:a forest enterprise in Dorchester County, South Carolina. The enter prise is being conducted on a tract of ,10,000 acres, which was originally pur- F'Ohased as a source of fuel supply by the Soqth Carolina Canal and Railroad Compahy, now the Charleston divi sion, of the Southern. .,.Ail- these lands had been cut over from time to time, but enough trees WOre left to keep the land fairly wel. reseeded. A survey of the standing timber showed that long leaf yellow pine was the predominant tree, par ticularly on the higher and drier areas Loblolly pine was found In the lower areas with hardwoods of various va rieties in the bays and slashes. Slash pine which is considered quite desir able was not found In quantifier. ■. Our first effort was to provide fire protection through a system of breaks. We then went about replanting the bare areas with slash pine and popla:. A turpentine operation was then start ed. Only trees nine inches In. diam eter at breast measure-are cupped. Only one cup is placed on a tree and only one-third the circumference of the tree is used. Depth of chip is not allowed to exceed three-fonrthB of an inch. A sawmill was established and has been operated with satisfac tory results. Only mature trees were cu t In all Instances steps have been ; taken to protect the growing trees and ■ all brushwood has been removed. Good Results Promised. I Thua far as the result of this oper ation a village of twenty-six houses „ has been created and permanent em- has been given to a numb.er pttpersons. While our experience is sS’ y^ffquite limited, it has sustained fhe'belief that the operation may con- fcriUirindefinitely, paying its own way, iiiild giving a satisfactory return on the Hntestment In the, land and improve-. . jments. ! The main problem which must be ■solved before the South’s pine belt ishall come into its own and realize most fully upon its greatest timber -resource—the pine tree—is that of controlling -fires and preventing the .promiscuous burning of forest lands. ' The important thing to do is to Im- : ^r.ess upoq tb$ people tie disastrous B ETTER W AGES FRO M BETTER M ILK ER S OQWS LIKE THIS PAY HIGH WAGES 300 IR OFBUTTERfAT AYEAR COWS UKE THIS PAY LOW WAGES Wl ISOLS OF EurTtK FAT AVEAR SEAllB-ROtBlfCK MRKUUURAL TCIWOATlOK By following certain’ well-defined rules, any farmer can obtain good- wages for taking care of milk, cows, says the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. Failure to adopt the practices laid down by these rules will cause the farmer to work for very low wages and possibly nothing. Records covering' 21 farms In one county, gathered by the Minnesota College of Agriculture, showed that the wages received for the-time spenl on milk cows varied from as high as 77 cents per liour to as low as 7 cents. Since the farms were all in the same locality and had the same market, this variation must be attributed to dif ferences in the methods employed. The principal rules by which Io ob tain good wages fi.r Jidlhing cows, as shown by the actuai experience oi many farmers, are as follows: 1. Keep cows sired by pure-bred bulls of high producing ancestry. 2. Weed out the'poor producers, as indicated by the amount of milk pro duced, tbe butter fa t test, and feed record. 3. Take measures .to control -disease and eliminate losses from' tubercu losis. abortion, garget, etc. 4. Feed rations which are ade quate with respect to protein, succu lence and variety, and vary the quan tity in proportion to production. 5. Supply ample pastures through out the season; 6. Keep the expense for barns and equipment on a reasonable basis. One of the most Important factors In determining the wages received for milking cows is the. rate'of production per cow. Au average production of SIX) pounds of butter fat Is a.reason able goal lnsonie fluld milk districts.- It has been found that -dairymen whose cows produce less than 9,00(1 pounds a year- stood little chance of making a profit. A farmer who keeps average cows producing only ' 140' to Kio pounds of. butter, fat a year can not expect to receive good wages for iakiiig care of them. It there’s “more than advertis ed” at the coming Cabarrus Fair (and we’ll warraut there is.) she’ll be a genuine “ whopper” !. “You’ll siuile at miles’’ ou your way back kopie after attending the glorious Cabarrus Fair1 October 12 to 16, Concord, N. C. ilina, I ta. J- In Su nty,- \Superior CourtMorth Carolina, Davie CounJty James P. Walker. G. G. Walker for self and T. B. Walker and Ruth Wolfe heirs at Caw of John Carr Walker deed. Plffs. VSJohn Carr Walker Jr., minor, heir at law >f Jobo Carr Walker deed, and B. O. Morris guardian and litem of John Carr Walker Jr.. and Sanford Motor Co., Inc mortgagee of G. G. Walkers' Interest Defts NOTICE-SUMMONS-Special Pro ceeding. The defendant John Carr Walker, Jr., ■ninor heir at-law of John Carr Walker iec’d., above named will take notice that in action entitled as above has been ximmenced in the Superior Court of Davie Jounty. to sell the lands of Samuel B. Valker deed., for partition -among bis teirs at-law, and said defendant will urther take ,notice that be is required to <ppear before the Clerk Of Davie Superior Iburt at his office in Mocksvilie, N. C., ou Oct. 18th 1927 and answer or demur to he Petition in said action, or the plain- iffs will apply to tfie: Court for the relief Iemanded in said 'Petition. Tbis Sept. 17th 1927. M- A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Coo t notice. Having qualified as J1Xecutrix^af tbe IrteG W. Wall, this is notice (Cl all per sons indebted, to his estate to -make im mediate payment to Ibe undersigned, rod all persons holding ciuiins against hi- estate will present saide to meon of be -ore Septemher the 28th 1928; or.this no ice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This September 28th 1927 IULA M, WALL. Executrix. £. H. MORRIS, Atty.- : - Dowme Bros. Wild An imal Circus Coming Oct 18th. L IT T L E ONES H A PPY- Circus day is children's day. It belongs essentially to them. Tra dition has made it so. There was a time when “taking the children to see the animals,” was the most convenient excuse offered by those who thought it against religious scruples or their fancied dignity, to go Io the circus. Happily that form of hypocrisy is now about ex tinct. Years of the most careful effort by the managers of these shows to eliminate everything and anything in the slightest degree immoral or impossible in tbe char ac er of their exhibitions, or in the teueauor of theii employees of whatever rank, has at last convinc ed the public-geiierally of the ab solute cleanliness and morality of the circus as a place of entertain rnent. and with such ^omprehen sive shows as' are these great con solidated institutions, a source of practical and profitable instruction There is no longer any excuse or apology for going to the circus The preseuce of clergymen at ev ery performance,: with seldom an exception,’attests the general arid sensible change of considei ation for the circus by^cburch people. But all this does not release anyone from a moral obligation to take their children to see the animals ana the accompanying circus per formance. It is really not only a matter of extreme delight to the childreu to see the “show,J' but ■ it is a duty as well as a pleasuie, up on the peri of parents,-relatives and rieuris to enable.tliem to see it. Corn-Hog Price Ratio Has Now Reversed PRICES OF CORN AND OF HOGS TEND TO ACT AS IF THEY ARE ONA TEETER BOARD While the recent advance iu corn prices, coupled with the decline In hogs, lias made .the corn hog ratio unprofitable for feeders, the Iiog situ ation Is unlikely to become as un favorable a. In 1928 and 1924, accord ing to the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. Increased market sup - piles, together with decreased export sales of hog products, have been re sponsible for forcing hog prices down ward, while prospects of a small corn crop following the moderate crop pro 'duced last year at a time when feed Ing demand is increasing, caused the sensational advance In corn. At the'present time, 100. pounds ol Ufcyhogs at farm prices will only pa} for about 9 bushels of corn, compared with 18 busiieis ■ lust year and an av erage of 11 bushels since 1910. Since approximately 8% bushels of corn are required to produce 100 pounds oi pork, including the cost of maintain ing the sow, the present ratio does not leave enough margin to covei other costs besides feed. For a year and a half, the corn-hog ratio has been highly profitable, per haps the most profitable- for any IlkF period on record. While production Iias been stimulated as a result, it has not acquired any such momentum as it bad four years ago. Hog growers should be able to readjust production .without the extremely low price* which develope„ when they were U quidutlng their herds, after the Iasi peak of expansion was reached.' Periods when the feeding ratio b profitable foi eighteen or twenty-foui iuootlis tend to alternate wlth.slmllai periods when it is unprofitable. Tlih tendency should he kepi In uitud Jj- •linking plans foil'fall Utters, as Ji tidicates that uiild-curtailment qf pro ductlofi . is ‘ pulvtHtgle. After anotbei year-it; niay be^tithe to expand bre.efi lug’ I^Vds'oncO 'nfpre/ Fa-mers VfciV follow up-to-date: methods of feeding by ,balancing rations, or using self fccclera, Thritishing forage crgp^Jin season, giving, .minerals, and "taking- sanitary precautions tn order to avoid disease losses, will be In -position to show A profit gveii while prices are ,on, ■1 low basis, the Foiimlation states. In'ef; Uciuut producers'whose costs of making pork are high will lose money arid will be forced -to contract- their herds. ' Vt Invites You To Visit Their Store W hen In Statesville A Complete line of Men’s and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and in fact everything a man or boy could wish for can be found in our store. Suits With Two Pair Trousers $16.50 to $34.50 Kuppenheimerand Michaels Stern Suits $34.50 to 50.00 Overcoats $22.50 to $65.00 Shoes $3.00 to $10.00 Hats $5.00 to $10.00 MenjS and Boys Sweaters, Underwear, Sox, Extra Trousers to match your Coat. THE KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY CORRECT DRESSERS FOR MEN AN D BOYS Statesville, N. C. Mrs Hefty declares she w ill never attend the Centeral Baptist. Chtttch again. She insists that lari Sun day when rhe minister preached on Prosperity, be looked directly at her everythne he meutioned the tat of the land. Good “hog sence” was put into pfactice by -the onos preparing the swine exhibits for the Cabarrus fair this year. - The British are now tryirg to de velop a plane, that will make 300; miles an hour. That wil be fast enough for some people. Vvhat has become of the old- fashioned man who used to believe that a man’s word’s was his bond? A hotue-made affair for the town and country folks everywhere—the Cabarrus Fair, October 12 to 16, Concord, N. C. Rain or Shine! The average sweet young thiug is hopiug summer evenings will last farever. We never fear for world peace until the statesmen get to talking to much about it. C O L D W E A T H E R W ILL SOON BE HERE. W e have a splendid assortment of Sweaters and Lumber Jacks for Boys, Young Gents and Old Men—:Don’t fail to come in and give us a look. UNDERWEAR W e have a good assortment of sizes of Hanes Underwear. ANVIL BRAND Over Alls still in the lead. & W A R D . ; **.|,.j.,t,,T I' I"! nm 'Mn!..,*+****♦ P r i n t i n g \B r in g s ^ G i e n t s . H o t cv en r business h u t show w in d o w . If'y o u w a n t -to w in m ore clients, u se m o re printing tnd-us« th e kind o f p rin tin g th a t faithfully rep resen ts y o u r business policy. - Y ou save m oney and m ske m oney te r y o u r p atro n s. Do th e sam e for y o u rself b y using an econom ical h ig h grade .paper — H am m .r m tu B ond— and good p rin tin g , b o th of w ftjc h w e can give y o u .. . USED TRUCKS Graham Bro*. M o n w ith Cab . $175 Graham Bros. I 1-2 Ton Dum p Body Hand Hoist . . . . . $650 Grahan Bros. I I-I-JTon w ith Cab . $350 Ford’ i-T o n , Cab and Stake Body; . $150 or j l-2-T o n , Cab and ExpressTBocIy .$75 n r l S 11110 S t a b l e p a r t i e s n o r f l e e t -b a g g s in c . DO D G E B R O TH ER S DEALERS Qne Block South of New C ity H all M ain atB elew s W inston Salem, N. C I" ■> q. ip .Trig, i, ,I, ,p n, ,,,***** HELP FOR SIGK pinkko-m’s, Yegetabl eot relief- Mrs. Hf , J1V1E Pinkhams. H dteB Piufcham’s tion, with good rest am recom m ending . “n I know who ha same as mine, and OriAk it will helpstatement a* a test! answer any letters^ “ ho would ltkeinfo vour medicines.There are womei perhaps in 7?« tow .ten letters similar low moch Lydia E table Compound ha The Pinkham ft Lynn, Mass., will gl J7Omen with these n Mm. Gladys Dareis, •I used Tcethina cur leethins period, and it him. Now I cm Si' months' old baby foi fails to relieve him P how any mother can * This is the season most from colic, gas, and other ms. IlOthe but when these tm baby Dr. Moffctt'o T be grateful for Hie <|t For three generatic era have used Tecthii in place of castor <r laxatives. There is that can harm the m tem; yet, it soothes distressing stomach 1 of tbe gums, feveris nhles baby to sleep a Physicians and nur ina and all druggists FREElSenSf1 C. J. MOFFETT CO., De Byilds Bm H a v e a l o v e l y You can make an !ones lovely as aye little attention to y< a good complexion health deep. Physicians agree tho most effective I to science. Hancoc is an old, reliable, 8 purges tbe blood o internally— a fewwater, it gets at th A3 a lotion. It sootl COc and $1.20 the gist's. If ho can't name and tho pri< will sendyouabot HANCOCKLlQtJlD Baltimor Hancock SuIpAur Ce and COo- I i a i SaSphus* Too Ml Banker—Doctorl advised me to tall mind ofC my work| Doctor—-Yes. Banker—Well, . Prescribe somethl again. Some folks are) when they liavenl they Worry. Angias11 I3 a m ild laxative for sixty years f stIpatlon, indigest acO disorders, i of its merit. WluX aruBSists. Woodbury, N. J. DeafiE e s s -I r s l A “Rob B XoiatrA ft t Bt For Barbedl Hanford’s Bi for Orstbotl ^ ^9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999911415 R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . ielpfob SRK WOMEN . E, Pinkham’s VegelaoIo ftpoand Ha* Re»tor«i the c c ^ l th of Thowanda „ -I-Ifti New York.—Mrs. G. Heg- Br991YMfe seliaeffor S t. was In a run- _.„n Of^* “i i - j aown condition and could not do her housew ork. She could not sleep at niglit. Her story Is not an unusual one. T h o u s a n d s of} women find them selves in a similar condition at - some time in their lives. "I found your ad vertisement in my Jletter box,” wrote ■“tiFmanii. “and took Lydia E. vegetable Compound and P*ul‘"Vi-f' Mrs. Hegmann also todk Ftj -P pinkham’s Herb Medicine and liiT-- P piiilibam’s Pills for Constipa- Kfvttifgood results. She says, “I recommending your medicines to S I know who have symptoms the all J r_ finfl tn others whom I an -SInreran y^ctteresentto mebywomen X would IiUeiInformation regarding 1There'are* women in your state— »rh'ns iu your town—who have writ- JL Hters similar to this one telling S r mSS Lydia B- KnWmm’s Vege-S e Compound has helped tnem.Sie PinUham Medicine Company, T-Jn Mass., will gladly furnish other v'ornen with these names upon request © § © a l l © Urs. Gladys Dareis, Chelsea, AIa., writes, ‘I u«ed Tcethina durinc my oldest child's leetliine period, and it worked wonders with him. Kow I cm giving it to my three months' old baby for colic wvl It never fails to relieve him promptly. I don't see how any mother can do without Teethina/'JJjji3 |9 the season when babies suffer most from colic, gas, indigestion, diarrhea and other ills. Mother, don't take chances, hut when these symptoms appear, giva baby Dr. Moffettte TeetMnn, and you will te grateful for the quick relief it gives.For three generations, millions of moth* era have used Tecthina with perfect oafcty in place of castor oil and other drastic k^atives. There is nothing in Teethino that can harm the most delicate little System; yet, it soothes the nerves, relieves distressing stomach troubles, inflammation cf the gums, feverish conditioner and en« c'dIcb baby to Bleep and rest well.Physicians and nurses recommend Teeth* ina and all druggists sell it. Price 30c. 1PnTJlC f Scna for sample package Bad L JtLJuGJ useful Bookletabout Babies* C, I. MOFFETT CO., Dept. W2, Cotofflta, CecrgU T E E T m i m Buifdg l e t t t f B& fefcs H a v e l o v e l y f a p l e x t o r t You can make and keop your complexion cs lovely as ayounfrgWaby giving a littleattention to your blood. Remember, a good complexion isn’t skin deep—it's health deep. yj Physicians agree that sulphur is ono of tnomostefTective blood puriflere known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound is an ol<], reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood of impurities. Taken internally—o few drops in a glass of yuter, it gets at tho root of the trouble. A3 a lotion, it soothes and heals. COc and $1.20 the bottle ct your drug* gist's. If ho can’t supply you, eend his name ar.d tho price in stamps and We rciil eend you a bottle direct. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Compaht Baltimore, Maryland ••••»»• HcrmcS SulpAur Cwipound Omfetcnt-Ate and COc —for use withHancock Compound Too Much Cure Banker—Doctor, six months ago yon WMsed me to take up golf to get my anna oft my work. Doctor—Yes. Banker—Well, for goodness' sake Prescribe something to get it back ueain. Some folks are so industrious that "■hen thoy haven’t anything else to do they worry. A u g u s t F l o w e r an miia laxative, and has been In use Siw fty m rs for the rellef of co11’ acii indieestloH and sim ilar stom - V0- Isortlers. A tria l w ill convince At n Us m crit SOc and 900 bottles.Wnnsi drueeistS. G. G. Green, Inc., weoaiinry, N. j, ^ e a f a e s s - H e a d N o ise s r e l ie v e d b y u b o n a b d EML o i l Rd1> BmIi of Ears” .. INSERT IN NOSTRILS r.u V 1 bruRrista. Prico W r»Wer ttaul "DEAFNESS" on nqoet. - °- tam an'isc.. 70 m m Am. n. t. For Barbed W ire Cuts T ry S rfiM a m of Myrrfc BRITISH ROYALTY IS SAFE FROM ASSASSINS Own Acts, Though, Often Invite Violence. Ltndon.—The British royai family, generally acknowledged to be the oniy members of European royalty practically Immune from the danger of attempted assassination, neverthe less, by their own acts, frequently court violent death. The simple act of inviting any member of foreign royalty to Britain increases manifestly the chances of tragedy to British royalty. The foreign visitor is ‘accorded a royal welcome with its accompanying drive in an open carriage through the crowded streets of London, The dan ger is always there of a foreign fa natic, nursing a supposed grievance against tho royal visitor, being a member of the cheering crowds. This apparent danger to the reign ing house of Britain on the occasion of state visits was impressed Sliai-Ply on the public mind daring the visit of King Fuad of Egypt. The troops and police escorting King Fuad, King George, the prince of Wales, and the duke of York from Victoria station to Buckingham palace, were startled to hear two loud reports resembling re volver shots from a section of the crowd lining the route. Surrounding the crowd, they arrested a youth who had discharged a toy revolver. A trivial incident, happily, but it might easily have been serious. Feared Egyptian Anarchists. Also during this visit SeoUand Yard was further disturbed when it was re ported from Paris that an Egyptian extremist had emmpcd the vigilance of the native police and was heading for England for the alleged purpose of wreaking his vengeance on King Fuad. King Alfonso of Spain is a frequent visitor to London. The numerous at tempts to assassinate him are legend. The special branch of Scotiand Yard is taxed to the utmost whenever this monarch pays a visit to his royal cous in, King George. Scotland Yard, entrusted with the safety of royalty, is perhaps the most efficient organization in the world and it has accomplished wonders in pre venting attempts to get at royal visi tors, but there is always the danger of a slip. British royalty fears nothing from its own public. It has long been the admiration of the public, and foreign visitors have been awed by the man ner in which members of the British royal family mingie with the people. Especially is this illustrated on the race tracks. King George and the prince of Wales delight in escaping from their escort and retinue to join fray with the throngs playing their particular pony. High and low, members of the ex clusive Jockey club, race track tout, statesmen and thugs—all combine to give them a royal welcome should they recognize a royal visitor among them. It is safe to say that not one member of the racing fraternity here, no matter how bad his record, would think of lifting a finger to do harm to any member of the British royal family. It was a favorite trick of King Edward’s—and incidentally the despair of his escort—for him to dart away unseen and mix with the gypsies on Epsom Downs during Derby race week. It will be recalled that only last year an American visitor shook hands with King George during the Wem- blev exhibition. The prince of Wales is continually “slumming” in tlte east end of London. Envy of Other Monarchs. Foreign monarchs sitting on totter ing thrones view with envy this—in their eyes—remarkable freedom. If and when they are deposed they have no hesitation in making for the hospit able shores of Britain to renew the threads of their broken life under less pompous cond.i4i9.ns, bnt with a great tieal more safety. Ex-Klng Manuel of Portugal hftP for man? years found it to be a haven of rest Napoleon III of France set up household in Britain following the revolution in France in 1870. Ex- King George of Greece, deposed by popular vote in 1924, is now engaged In seeking an estate in rural Eng and. The ex-kaiser would undoubtedly be residing in Britain today—a desire he has often expressed—but for the fact that several British .iunes have brought in charge of willful murder against him in consequence of the deaths caused through German air raids. . .British royalty are experiencing an exceptionally busy time this year wel coming foreign rulers to. Britain. President Doumergue of France, the king of Spain and King Fuad . Egypt, have already come and dePayt ed The president of Liberia lias-3 arrived, while King Boris of Bulgaria, contemplates a visit in the near future. Strenuous Prince Montreal--The prince of Walesi Is n disciple of the strenuous life. A levy of bis activities on the last full day of his visit to the dominion were visits ?o two warships, a game of squashrackets, a round of golf and a formal dinner. ..________ Believe in Signs Asbury Park, N. J.-F ish hawks heto believe In signs. Unable to feed nn the fish in a lake muddled by re- J L rm l two fish hawks attacked a* four-foot imitation tarpon, hanging in front of a fish store. H O M E OF AD AM S T O BE M A D E SH R IN E Historic Structure Is to Be ' Opened to Public. for Ural bottle If not mltej. Afldnakt*. Quincy, Mass.—America is soon to have another national shrine, the his toric old Adams home with its wide grounds, old trees and old fashioned garden, beloved of two Presidents of the United States and their distin guished descendants. Altliough the old home is to remain 'n the ownership of the Adams fami ly, as it has since the very early days of the republic, the grandchil dren of Charles Francis Adams have decided to give up the house to the pubiic and it will be opened soon as a national shrine. Tradition has it that Abigail Adams sat down on the horse block before the house and cried when she saw that the house was not large enough for the new furniture she had bought in France. That was why John Adams, the second President of the United States, added some rooms to the original structure, built in 1732 by Leonard Vassall, a San Domingo planter. Yassall was a Loyalist and he fled the country at the time of the Revo lution, The new American govern ment bought the house and John Adams in turn bought it from the government Five generations of the Adams family were rocked in the cradle that is still in the house. In the wing chair that stands in the study up stairs the President died a year after his son, John Quincy Adams, had been inaugurated President. In the stone library which Charles Francis Adams built in the garden in 1872, is the desk at which John Quincy Adams died in the house of representatives in Washington. In addition to the furniture brought from France by Abigail Adams, are two chairs o f. Dolly Madison’s that came from the Wiiite House. There is the old sofa on which President John Adams sat at 90 to be painted by Stuart. There ^s a bed that was obtained from Daniel Webster for a bad debt. This is in, the middle room in which Lafayette once slept The liouse always has been lived in and the passing years have seen each generation of the noted Ameri can family add to its heritage. Goes Bankrupt Trying to M ake French Bathe Paris.—Tlie scarcity of bathtubs in most of France is often the subject of jokes, but sarcastic critics have a new fact to give substance to their hu moil In the town of Bedarieux, near the southern coast, there are 7,000 people with very few bathtubs. A forward- looking gentleman transformed a villa into a public bathhouse, in a spirit of civic pride, relying upon promises of a good subscription list. He set out to get the wealthy to buy season tick ets, good for a bath a week. He final ly got 36 to agree to take a bath a month for a year. After the first few weeks, according to reports of the en terprise, the subscribers reverted to primitive ideas of hygiene and de manded part of their tickets to be taken up. “A bath a month is too often; once every three months is enough,” they are quoted as saying. The bathhouse finally closed its doors, unable to make a go of the bathing business, although there was no competition. French Politeness Includes Officials Paris.—Just how polite one ought to be is debated, even in France. A new discussion has been aroused by the ubiquitous tone of a form that hunters must sign if they wish a li cense in the cher department in cen tral !Trance, “M. fe prefect: I have the honor to solicit, through your kindness,” etc., runs the preamble of the form. It concludes: "And I ask you to ac cept the expression of my great re spect.” A Frenchman doesn’t have to de pend on an official’s “kindness” for a hunting license, comment some crit ics, and he doesn’t have to show any "great respect,” but merely conven tional, decent’ politeness. • Some suggest that the prospective hunter ought merely Io write: “I, the undersigned, ask for a hunting li cense,” etc. UDIES OF TAlENT TAKING UP AVIATION French Novelist and Mu sician W in Licenses. Paris.—Novelists and musicians are seeking inspiration in the skies. Among the latest women to be awarded pilots’ licenses in France are two women whose reputations were first achieved in literature and music. Frenclimen believe that if a wom an can fly the Atlantic ocean, that woman is Mme. Louise Faure-Favier, who is as well known for her books as she is for-.her flying. -She holds the world’s altitude record for women flyers with a 6,500-meter distance. Many of her novels have plots of air and aviation. Her latest novel is con cerned with the conflict between the black and white races. Mme. Faure-Favier flew the Eng lish channel in 1919, the first woman to accomplish this feat. She was also first of her sex to fly the Mediter ranean from Marseilles to Algiers, which she did in 1923. France conferred the Legion of Honor upon her for her literary ac complishments as well as her daring air feajts. She has a gold medal of the French Aviation club. Bolivian Woman Sensation. A South American musician, writer and lecturer, Senorita Amalia ae La Tapia, has astonished veteran French air men by her skill in passing pi lots’ tests in Paris. Senorita Amalia, who comes from Bolivia, is still in her early twenties, but she handles a plane with daring and skill, although she believes that flying is not a woman’s game, as a rule. “Flying takes too much sacrifice and cool-headedness to be a suitable profession for women,” she explained. “There are many other metiers more suited to them and in which they can be more usefui than men.” The Bolivian girl first took to the air in Peru, and since tiien, she says, her one idea has been to become a pilot. When her family opposed her she went to the United States, where she secretly began to learn to fly. She finished her work in France and last spring was breveted pilot Can't Get Jobs. But women are out of luck as avi ators in France. They have the legal and moral right to fly,, but none of the airplane companies will employ them. The decision of the international commission of aerial navigation, re cently authorizing women to pilot commercial and passenger airplanes, opened the gates to airfields. But the men who own the air services in France say. they have no intention of employing them as air pilots. All the principal French companies have said: “No women.” Some, of them admit that the rigid physical ex amination required of pilots would protect the public, but air work is a man’s job,' they say. Future perfection of airplane me chanics and science, some suggest, may change their attitude. Although Senorita de la Tapia therefore has no hope of practicing her profession as a commercial pilot in France, she may, however, take up piloting in Bolvia where the govern ment, she says, is interested in de veloping air communications despite the difficulties imposed by high alti tudes. i A Y E Pt SPlRl SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” - -fgm ke ' Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physh. cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago R h e u m a tisn i D O E S N O T A F F E C T T H E H E A R T .Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions!! Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AEpirin Is tie trade mark of Boxer Manufactore of MonoacoUeaeIdestor of Salic,Uccld Hunting From Automobile One of the sporting pastimes of Texas is shooting coyotes from auto mobiles on the prairies. A North erner who has just returned from the Lone Star state has the follow ing to say: “It is great sport to hunt coyotes with a high powered car. They run on the prairies and can’t got away unless they escape into the timber. They are fleet, but of course they can’t outrun a car. I’ve shot them from a car going 50 miles an hour.” Exclusive "I hear that your wife has changed her diet.” “Yes; just as soon as she heard that ►Mrs. Smith was on the same one.”— Boston Transcript. ... Campers Have Choice of 550 Natural Parks Washington. — Motor tourists and enthusiasts for the .out-of- doors now have at their dis posal,- in 43 states, about 550 state parks or similar areas, with a total area exceeding 2,500,000 acres. The number is growing stead ily, but the tourist who cannot find what he wants in the way of wild life or life in the wild among the parks can find numer ous other reservations where he may take, himself and his longing to “rough it” More than 150 state forests are open to public recreation. They con- o tain 1,690,000 acres of “uiiim- v fi' proved” land. s British Siave Owners A re Cleared by Court London.—A judgment by which the Supreme court of Sierra Leone, Brit ish protectorate in Africa, quashed the conviction of slave ownership on charges of assault and conspiracy in connection with slave owning, has brought to the attention .of the Brit ish public the fact that slavery still exists within the empire. In quashing the conviction the court declared that the law had always in tended th.?£ sjgve holding jg th§ pro tectorate should die out. The Sierra Leone protectorate, adjoining Liberia, was proclaimed in 1S96, at which time slavery was an established custom there. Official action since then has inclined toward the elimination of slavery. Last year it was decreed that children of slaves should be free and that slaves would become free upon their masters' death. The Manchester Guardian, comment ing editorially on the matter, says that the court’s , decision will give new prestige and power to slavery as an institution. “The League of Nations is engaged In suppressing slavery,” the editorial says. "With what face could we take our share in that task if we have on our conscience such a crime against freedom as this!” British Birth Rate Now Europe’s Lowest London.—The birth rate in England and Wales has now fallen below that of France. With the. exception of Sweden, it is lowest of the principal European countries, according to the registrar general. The birth rate for 1926 was 17.8 per 1,000 population. Excepting the rate of 17.7 in 1918, the last year of the war, which at that time was regarded as phenomenally low, that for 1926 is - the lowest recorded since the estab lishment of civil registration in this country. In view-of the continued decline dur- . ing the fiscal half of the current year, 'it.is probable that the rate for 1927 Ti1I be low er than that for 1918. Tlie Yellowstone river was named by Frencli trappers because of the yellow color of the volcanic rock through which it flows. For over 50 years it has been th e household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. M a l a r i a O iiif s and F e v e r D e s ig u e € 5 0 1 ? fT* I T ^ I T Dr. Salterns H EyeLotion relieves and cores sore and Inflamed eyes In 21 to IS hoars. Belps the O1CaIc eyed, cares without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SAXTISK’S. only from BeformlDispensary, F. O. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga, Fotr Know That Kind Politician—No, I don’t know you. Stranger—Don't you remember giv ing me a cigar at election time? Politician—Ohj did I? Er—are you just getting out? When He’8 Appreciated Mac—Do you like a spendthrift? Alice—It depends. I do if he's just starting on his career. C A E B U N C L E S S D E A T H Boils and c _____________death. Take no chances with bome-made pool* tlces or expensive operations. One application of CARBOIL to scientific antiseptic) quickly stops pain and draws out core, Getaseneroua 60c box from your druggist today and keep it on hand. Money bock if not satisfied. Don't accept substitutes—CBk for CARBOIL byname, 6 PURLOCK-N EAL CO,, NASHVILLS.T6NN. FILES TEiEATiEB and a Care Ssaranteed Anyfonn of Piles {Itching, Blind, Bleedlnff or Frotrading-) are dangerous if neglected. Every Druggist sella FAZO OINTMENT with the understanding chat money will be refunded if it fails to cure. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin be=, 60c. p A G E ^ T S make M m E Y * [ Distributing BLISS NATIVE HERBS, for Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Iirer and Kidney Troubles. 200 doses. $1.00. Refined work for either sex. Profitable. Full or part time, multiply your income. Send for FREE SAMPLEand new Almanac. Aloazo 0. Bliss fdedical Co. d.c. 12 Beauty Treatments $1.00 Leoh 10 Years Yonnier Ia Less Than XO Minutes Wrinkles, blackheads, pimples vanish as if by magic. Proof In ten minutes, dust send mo your name and addressfor LA BELLE COMPLEXION Witich will bo sent , C.O.D. Parcel Post SOUTHERN BEAUTIFIERP. 0. Box €44 - MP-MNew Orleans, La. V ' W. N. U f ATLANTA, NO. 40-1927.' New York’s Busiest Clerk A deputy deck iu New York city’s marriage bureau declares he has mar ried So.OOO couples in five years. A. Kansas editor figures that would ba one marriage ceremony every 15 min utes, 10 hours a day, every day in tho week for five long monotonous years, and argues that half that much matri mony would send a man to the bug house. Sometimes one ceremony will do that.—Capper’s Weekly. Away Behind Holmes—A stew town, isn’t it? YVatson—Slow! The speed cops there ride, bicycles! Common sense extracts more solid comfort from life than genius does. M o t h e r ! Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish if Constipated Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver .and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of coid, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally,-has stom- ache-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Fig Syrup” for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. AU children love this harmless, de licious, “fruity laxative," and it never fails to effect a good “inside cleans ing.” Directions for babies, children of all ages and grownups are plainly on the bottle. A Keep it handy In your home. A lit* tie given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Califor nia Fig Syrup,” then see that It la made by “The California Fig Syrup Company.” ^29419938260 R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . THE FEATHERHEADS Br Otboms'<0 W W tttm VaIMif Conscience-stricken WEtL- IF VOO ARE . 'I Pcwe i3tv -^rRiCKBstjTS VouQ OLD SMOKING- THfiT DOES lT /« AND ANHWAV WHENJI BUV A ■DG693 OS TvJO1 FELht FEAlUEtJrtEAD ! VoO AOENT GONS-Tb Ort DO BE SEMSlBLe .'<* THoSB PIU3-FouCS ACE ALMOST WORN OtiT THEV MAKE VtiU LOj Raeerv-STCiCK I CEETAINLV DONT like To have rr ThqowM LP TO ME FOGEUEG THAT I ’M EVfTCAVAGANT/ I / \ 1' '• > SUUELV NoT1MV BEAU/.THeCb’S , HABOLV ROOM/ r~ HNNEY OF THE FORCE By F. 0. Alexander <0 fey WMtota Kt«»ptp«t Uolea)Firiney Gets the Kick Out of It ^ME MAWNEVS WOCtH I WHAT MftWNEV ? VEP- VOU GoTc h ep MONiVJ WOjBTM ALL RIGHT" HkHA / WHV THe kids i SAiiiTHE piesw epp on VoujFimnev/ W AN WHERE IS AU-Tfe- ixcrrEMiiJT Takim1 PLACE: MAV Ol ASK ■? TAlTM BENMIE-AN I THAT WAS A PALE SOGflT.1 NOINS PIES TO SPECKV an’ THE CHAMPIONSHIP -Thev y ALL LOOKED LOIKE STuRrED OWLS ^ HA HA WA OW BOV— lItoJLL GET A KICK oOTaTWS, MP. Wnnev- . it’s a pie-eaTim 'co nTesT AT BekjS o n S BEHOIND SPECKV BPiMG- & & At=XAllO= Famous Flop-scene1=, # >12121 She mav be- s w e e t b u t sh e's THE- SAP OF out>. FAMlLVTQEff Alwn MsHmvua.TteCfrfuv-, IW. O l Events in the Lives of Little Men rXr■I HuhjMY OL DAD u WAITS UNTIL NEXT MORNIN'AN1 THEN Hcm GEEWHI2! IF MY TORt t T S iTJ^ m o v MAN1D WALLOP ME n j,)KE j H f l j i’d RUN A W AY I TOLD BEflPIRATEJ WOULD BETCHfl ) WOOJ-DTELLON THERE Sjs&aCA Ltf* *rL REPRISALS. (CocyrIzhl1W. N.U.) Ot Our Pet Peeve YOU KNOW. PA. Iv MOST GO OVER THEVAN DUfSEN S \ra NED HOSWi ARECOMINSOVEr/ HEISGOJNGTO AND PiflY TO-rVC\£ET MOiCOW NI OUT, < T ^ THflTS FONNY711 PERHflPS-THEY1RE INTERFERENCE .STARTING ANOTHER, SOMEWHERE^ ^REVOLUTION, NEDJ (Copyright, W. JT WILL BE FINE FOR NED TO GET MOSCOW,MOW WE C AN HEfll? OUST HOW THEY TALK- ) MUST HURRY.1 • n WELL WE'VE WORKED HARD AlLEVfNING- MAYBE MY BATTERIES ARE RUN OOWI ORSOMETHING,GUESS f \ <)?IJq , WEIH AVETO GIVE ITCH?' ' - NOPE, WOT YET,/ / HELW NED! GHTlN'CLOSE SI60T MOSCOW, THO; Pm T Y NEflITIVTv; V U V GOTDAUflS TEXAS J / y~^ I TfifB tt' VJORLCfr MOST TfcWIAl- PAPER AlOUSETRU’ Miett £U HOPTOAD, a IEAOIHSSPlMAeH Srokier4SAVS PReseurcrop Seais beoobo. v«»mEo=HUMKop USeo iee. ie« Hlis opnoE. MICKIE9 THE PRINTERiS DEVIL By Charles SughroeOWacem Newipaper Ueaav Hence the TO -THIUk -THAT VOU F E E L YA QOTTA A1SK ME •8AV, klLl I USE NER PieveLE this afteruoouI-BUT WHERE IS THE s) blamed -ruins-'?- I cooldmt FIMP rrKlW NOUl- SAV, AlUT VOU1UMG PALSfMlCKlE= The C l a n c y K i d s This Caz WrightKnows Where to Place Them B y PER C Y L . CROSBY © by the McCtore Newspaper Byndtcata — Tt,,s’gVH W,N5{ C i r ^ ^ '< W ~ = = Tne CAM C-f ^ C A W S A M ® E F F g C T W t M f f lM »>■ M $ ANew r>ia yon know that l o t DiamoncI DyJ Iny deHcate tint thl in dainty nnl ^ur oldest lingerie, si L06 Sliade of the h o i tou only nse a true dy jour nice things withl y n,-e or tint anythi Arapes- • ^ ou caQ woT “ W-, inexpensive L (true dyes). 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Champion is ike better 4f>ark plug because of its double-ribbed sillimaru ite core—its tw&t&ece ccnstmction and itssps* dal analysis electrodes• Champion X— foe Fordi 60? CftcjjiJJon*Cars other thaa Fords Ch a m p io n S p a r k p l u g s , TOLEDO, OHIO Foi- your protection be sure the' Ckampions you buy are in the original Champion cartons.iI I Start IToor Own Business— Soaps, Extracts. Perfumes. Itollet 1IWBIC a <Ji Goods. Spices. Medicines,House* tt,;. * cold Articles. $53 to 8100 weekly,ntite DORAT UIOi Glades Ayennet ST. LOWS. MO. M e latest Style Durable Soul Pleasingto-arM paints yourself, preserving anil beau- JtlL1L' L'cr home very economically. Ask wanoarus Paint Chemist, Dothan, Ala. ORA.\<;e SAItUP—Delicious. Send 25c for t-> male:; and sell. Address C. C.L11^k-F. l-*a!l!jrooh. Calif. A dominating personality is of no 8‘wuiu it jHjDfiiG won’t mind you. Rather Pretty Story . Told of Great Orafor While we were working I had a good deal of fun with William Jen nings Bryan. In his long adventur ous career he had grown well accus tomed to banter, which, in private at least, he never resented. For instance, I said, “Mr. Bryan, why do you wear your hair In that funny way over the ears?” “Well,” he replied, “there’s a ro mance connected with that.” “I never would have guessed it. What is the romance?” I asked. “You see,” said he, "while I was courting Mrs. Bryan, she objected to the way my ears stood out, and so I let the hair grow to cover them.” "And now that you’ve caught the street car,” said I, “don’t you think you ought to do something for hu manity at large—with scissors?” “No,” said Bryan slowly; “the ro mance is still going on.” And that Is the prettiest line I ever heard him ut ter.—Joseph Cummings, In the Satur day Evening Tost. Husbands Get Together In an Illinois town a man sued his wife for divorce, and the neighbors knew he had cause for his restless ness. The wife promptly began selling his goods and took some unfair ad vantages of him. Being a rather helpless sort of man, the other men raised money and hired a lawyer to see that the protesting husband got a fair break. It is the newest thing I have heard of this month. Usually the men throw jokes and rocks at a protesting husband. Are husbands realizing the necessity of standing together more?— Ed Howe’s Monthly. A l a b a s t e r L a m p s Mid-Atlantic Islands "The plan you mentioned for an island in the Atlantic seems Quite feasible," writes J. B. C. “There are plateaus considerably less than a thousand feet deep, I understand, and on one of these a few hundred old Iron steamships laden with con crete could be sunk. When the sur face was reached the space between these ships could be filled in with sardine tins, old spark plugs and used safety razor blades. Thus island stations could be made for aviators to land on. They also could be used to isolate young fellows who are learning to play the saxophone.” Popularity Foe to Brains The reason that popular college yontlis do not get as high marks as the bookworms is not, as commonly believed, just that they do not care to work as hard, but that they are likely to rate lower In brain power, reports Dr. W. H. Sheldon of tests made at the University of Chicago. However, brains and outstanding leadership seemed to go together. The notion that large-bodied men rank higher in sociability than thin men, but lower in scholarship and intelli gence, appeared to have some sup port from the figures.—Hygeia Maga- By Bus to the Sphinx Within the shadow of the Sphinx 1,003 motor busses are now traveling back and forth, serving the popula tion which formerly depended upon the camel. Motor vehicle equipment in Egypt consists of 8,891 private cars, 4,233 taxis and 1,533 trucks, in addition to busses. Tan “Girlie, where did you get that wonderful tan?” “At the drug store.” Already at Objectioe “Why wouldn’t you care to fly around the world? “Because Tm already here.”______ , V E R F A I L S ing strength ah ways has been and always will be the same. You em ploy the same amount every time, and secure thesamedelightful results every bake- day. TryCalumet and find out what a big help it is. S @ U B L i M T I N © MAKES BAKING EASIER CWWt lessthan PER BAKING B y M a r g a r e t T u r n b u l l Copyright, 1925, by U argaret TarabutL “WNU 8ervlce CHAPTER XIII—Continued —21— With the pulling together process, Mafy hardened her heart If Mother was going to shut her out completely, she could not, of course, confide In Mother. Ordinarily she might have told her mother a little, if not quite all, about Ned Carter, especially as she had remembered thus late In the day Dorothy Selden’s warning. Mary would like to know now just what it was Dorothy had hinted. But Polly Johnston barred every avenue of ap proach, .and continued to keep the bars up during luncheon. So Mary went to’the Accademia twenty minutes early, with mutiny In her heart. Ned stood waiting In the doorway. His face was turned from her as she alighted from her gondola, and Mary had time to study it. It was extraordinary, the effect this man had upon her. She did not IiUS it. She was used to men, and to their attentions. Why should this good- looking grocer’s assistant stir her In this manner? For one moment she contemplated flight. The next moment she rejected the thought as cowardly. Ned caught sight of her, and the look on his face revealed to Mary the ex tent to which this young man was enamored. Along with all the other emotions, she felt a sudden sense of power. “Anything wrong?” Ned Inquired, scanning her face anxiously. “Everything! Where can we go and talk quietly until Father comes?” “jye could take a gondola.” “No! We could not!” “Oh I say—” Ned began. Mary interrupted. “I simply won’t I Do be sensible and help me. What shall I say to Father? Mother found out last night. She was waiting for me when I came In.” “I thought her far too clever to be fooled long,” commented Ned. Mary continued: “Mother sent for —er—telegraphed to Mr. Bangeley, Mr. Loren Bangeley, to join her here.” Ned’s exclamation made her look up, surprised. “How can you know what that means?” she asked, aston ished. “f—I’m not quite sure,” Ned man aged to say. “It means that Mother will try to divorce my father and marry that Cold--Uooded fish—” “Mary, don’t ! Loren Eangeley’s my father i” Only Ned’s strong arm saved Mary from stumbling, perilously near the canal. “How can he be your father? Why, you’re—” ‘Tm Ned Carter Bangeley. I quar reled with my father. I told you all about that, long ago. That is, I told you everything except his name. You see, I wanted you to love—the grocer’s clerk.” “ft would be much easier than to marry Loren Rangeley’s son.” “Mary I You don’t mean that" “I do. How could that be the rea son for calling yourself ‘Carter’? You did it before you ever saw me.” “I was tired of being just my fa ther’s Bon. I wanted Claude to like me for myself. Mary, you must be lieve me.” ‘I see my father,” Mary Interrupted. •Tm going to him.” “Npt until I—Mary, marry me now, aud then your mother won’t marry my father, and Claude will have his chance.” “Utter and complete nonsense!” “It isn’t nonsense. You know it Isn’t Mary, look at me. Is it Such ut ter nonsense?” “Father!” called Mary, moving quickly forward. “Here we are.” They moved together Into the Ac- cademla, and as Ned stopped to pay the fees, Claude and Mary went up stairs together. "}Vhat’s wrong, darling?” asked Claude. Mary put her hand on his arm and drew him into a little room at one side, empty of sightseers for the mo m ent She noticed, with extreme an noyance, that it contained two or three paintings by Bellini. She feared she would always forget their beauty and only associate them with this most troublesome 'day of her life. “Mother knows,” she said in a low voice. “Well, that’s all right,” Claude an swered easily. “Polly must know, sooner or later. I meant, what’s the trouble between you and Ned?” Mary decided that her father would be safe. “He wants me to marry him.” Claude looked at her. “The young devil! But I hardly,blame him.” “He’s . Loren Bangeley’s son.” “He couldn’t help that. Don’t you like him, Mary? Ned has sudden- ways, but lie’s a nice boy.” “Father,” announced Mary Irrelevant ly “If you’ll come behind that easel PU kiss you.” “Sure,” said Claude. They came from behind the easel, presently. Claude studiously avoided a glance at the painting, which he privately thought too ugly for Words. “Don’t ask me to look at any more big, fat women who wouldn’t take any exercise, lost their figures, and yet would have'their portraits painted,” he begged Mary. “Let’s find Ned.” But Mary protested. “He can w ait Tou don’t know everything, yet, Fa ther. Mother’s sent for Loren Bange ley. She’s going to marry him for his money.”“Loren’s got quite a pile,” Claude agreed calmly, “but then, there’s me. She’ll have to set rid of me. first Un less she has?’ He cocked an inquir ing eye at Mary. Mary shook her head. Ned Joined them. Claude looked at him critically. “Mary told me about you.” Mary gasped. Father was terribly direct. “If there has to be a husband, right away,” Claude observed to the Bellini In that room, “Pd rather It was Ned.” “If you'll come behind the picture of that big, thick woman, who’s been roughly handled,” Ned told him, “I’ll kiss you.” “Don’t be sickening,” Claude warned him, as they moved away toward the entrance. “Where can we three go to talk about our lives In general, and have a little privacy. No churches, no palaces, and no picture galleries," he warned. “My feet ache .at the very thought of them, and they are all full of gabby guides.” He paused near the gondola steps, and considered a moment. “We can take a gondola—” He was unprepared and a little startled by the mirth of his com panions, but continued gravely and without waiting for an explanation, “and go to my sitting room.”. He handed Mary In, and turning to Ned, surveyed him cooly. “On second thoughts, which are often best, we’ll leave you to find your way there yourself, and slowly. I’ve something to say to Mary, and,” he added wttji a look that quelled Ned’s tendency to rebel, “there are times when a father and daughter actually like to be alone together, though you don’t seem to think so.” A fatherly squeeze of Ned’s arm helped Ned to Interpret these re- i Ned Stoed WaKing In the Doorway. marks and to withdraw with better grace than Mary expected. “What a comfort you are, Father.” “You don’t have to marry Ned, you know, unless you happen to want to.” “Don’t worry I Loren Bangeley will put his foot down. He knows Mother’s money’s gone. I’m only a poor grocer’s daughter.” “Is your mother’s money all gone?” “Pretty nearly. That’s why she’s considering Loren Bangeley.” Claude considered her gravely. “Do you mind the grocery business, very much?” Mary patted his arm. “Of course I don’t. Only, Father, you’re foolish to spend so much money traveling. When I go back we’ll need to alter things a little. I can save you money by Waiting behind the counter or keep ing the books, until we see what I’m best fitted for. I do hope you’ll let me ride around in the car with you when you deliver orders.” Claude's arm tightened about her. “You’re my girl, all right,” he said with husky voice. “But th at' isn’t necessary. As a matter of fact, Loren will jump at the chance of getting my daughter for his son. Ned, of course, doesn’t know this,” he added quickly. “Ned thinks he’s asking you to put up with what he’s got. He has some of his mother’s money, and he can earn more. He quarreled with Loren, you know.” “Why should Loren Bangeley ‘jump’ at me?” Her father looked at her. She was so pretty, so lovable, and so unlike Polly, in that money meant so little to her. “You see, daughter, I’m ‘SCOUR- EEN’ the ‘Dirt Destroyer’.” Then, in answer to her look of amazement: “You’ve seen the signs, surely. They’re everywhere. It’s a good ar ticle, too. I invented it out of Mom’s old kitchen - cleaner recipe. Then I bad an idea for a fancy tin can. It caught on. It’s years since I’ve been a poor grocer. At first I kept quiet about it—well, because of Poliy. I was tool enough to fancy she’d come back, It I had money. I thought I’d keep It dark and go and find her my self, and surprise her. But I never did. There was a time, when I had no money, when I really wanted to find her ;-bat after considering every thing—well, I just couldn’t. Remem ber, I didn’t know about you.” “It kept -piling up." Claude con tinued. “The money, I mean. If a man failed, and I as agent, mind you,” and he twinkled at Mary over this time-honored joke, “loaned him money, blamed If his business wouldn’t boom. He’d be paying it back to me In no time and Pd have all that spare cash on my hands. -Money breeds money. I’ve spent all I wanted to, In a quiet way. I lived behind the gro cery - mostly to keep Aunt Lyddy happy, but I’ve had fun building and remodeling houses to suit me. The White house yon and Polly lived In was one of them. I own nearly all of Clover Hollow. But, till I met Ned here, I never really enjoyed traveling about and using money on myself. Tm a kind of timid man about some things. With Ned, it’s been grand. And you! When I knew about you, I knew what the money was for. Think of the fun PU get out of just buying things for you! Now that Polly knows you know me, can’t we go and do some shopping? I want to buy you all the things I’ve wanted to hang on somebody—and didn’t know you were waiting far me.” "Father, we mustn’t be reckless. I can’t take it quite all In. How ma&y thousand have you?” “It runs nearer to millions, Mary," “Mercy, what will Mother say?” Claude, watching her face, saw It change. “What are you afraid of?” he asked bluntly. But Mary could not, or would not, say. Her father helped her from the gondola. When they entered the sitting room, he said: “You’re not afraid of me?” Mary shook her head. ‘I simply love you I” “H’m, I’m always afraid of those I love getting away from me.” He watched her remove her hat, and then move about the room. It was lovely, she told him, to be In Ids rooms. Still Claude had a feeling she was not at rest. “If it’s Ned, you needn’t be uneasy," he told her, cryptically. But Mary ap parently did not hear. Claude went to the balcony and looked down. “Here’s Ned now. Pretty prompt, you are. I said half an hour.” “It seemed half a century,” Ned told him, coming straight toward Mary. “Well, have you talked me over thor oughly, and come to the right conclu sion?” “Funny, isn’t It,” drawled Claude, as he saw Mary color, “but we had other things to talk about When Mary mentions it, we’ll take up your case. The question to consider just now is, are you prepared to face your father?” "Father! Coming here?’ Claude nodded, surveying Ned coolly, but avoiding Mary’s eyes. “You see our advantage. We can de cide what we’re going to do—and pull the strings.” Ned, still astonished, looked at him in silence. He wondered, confusedly, whether this could be the explanation. Was Claude Dabbs the agent for Lo ren Bangeley? There was no time to follow that train of thought at pres ent,, but he would return to It “I see. Take the wind out of Mrs. John ston’s sails, eh!” Mary rose with decision. “Pm go ing back to Mother. Father, you can see that I can't—” “Can’t join In with a lot of men to let a woman down, you mean?” Mary looked at him dubiously. “I— well, something like that, only—” “Only you wouldn’t have put it that way. That’s called Sex-antagonlsm, daughter. - Don’t you trust me any more than that? I’m a man, but do you think I’d hurt you, or let Polly down for any man?” “Father, it’s all perfectly horrid. I’m so mixed up. I love you, and I do trust you, but Mother—well, she’s mother.” “Sure,” agreed Claude. “It would all be quite plain and simple If Polly hadn’t muddled things up. It's the children who suffer from mixed mo tives and marriages. Well, my girl, we’ll make it plain and simple again. All I ask of you is to stay here and give Mr. Bangeley, the elder, some tea, and keep him waiting while I go and talk to your mother.” Mary gasped. “Mother WiU never see you!” “I think better of Polly than that,” said Claude, and was gone.(TO BE CONTINUED.) Her Banking Account Really an Economy Angelica did a little mental arith metic with her fingers. "Well, I didn’t buy anything m uch- just a dozen pair of stockings, a pint bottle of eau de cologne, two jumpers, a three-piece suit, some chocolates, that little fur tie I’ve been wanting for so long, one or two—” ' “Here, hold up!” I exclaimed. "How much did you spend altogether?” I stretched out my hand. “Let’s have a look at your check book. You can tell from the-stubs.” But she had neglected to fill them ■ in, so. they gave no clew to her ex penditure. After an hour’s calcula tion, however, we worked It out’ at about $125, $25 more than she had deposited In the bank that morning. "That’s what I like about a bank ing account,” my wife said as we went upstairs, ‘fit’s economy, really. How else could you make $100 go as far as $125?” ' A geoftheO yster For a young oyster to grow to adult size requires four years In New Eng land waters, and two years in th< warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, The temperature of the . moon at IU noontime is 250 dergees FahcenhMt, Cd above the boiling point Im proved Uniform International L e sso n (By KEV. P. B. FITZWATER. DJ).. Deaa Meody Bible Instltuteof Chicago.)(©, 1937, by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 9 ELIJAH HEARS GOD’S VOICE , LESSON T E X T -I .K ings 19.GOLDEN T E X T -W a it on th e Lord, be of good courage, and H e shall strengthen thine heart. PBIM ARY TOPIC — E lijah H ears God’s Voice.JUNIOR. TOPIC — God Encourages E lijah. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC -L lstenlngL to God’s Voice. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—H ow God Speaks to Men. I. Elijah’s Flight (w . 1-14). Upon Ahab’s return from the excite ment on Mount Carmel, he told his wife aU ‘ that Elijah had done, that even all her prophets had been hewn to pieces by the sword. This so en raged her that she sent a message of death to Elijah, who seems to have been waiting at the gate (w . I, 2). Though Elijah had courageously stood before the king and the priests of Baal, he now cowered before this woman, and fled for his Ufe Let us beware lest when we think we stand, we fall (I Cor. 10:12). .. 1. Elijah under the juniper tree (w . 3-7). The juniper tree was a shrub of the desert which afforded shelter and protection to travelers from the burning sun by day and the cold wind by night. (1) His request (v. 4): This was that he might die. This was no doubt a fooUsh thing for him to say, but let us be as considerate toward him as was God. The discouragement, and even despondency, of Elijah, was due to the nervous strain of about four years of unusual service for God, which culminated on Mount Carmel. Such nervous reaction is to be expect ed, and surely the heart of this lesson will be missed unless we see it In that light, and see God’s tenderness toward his overwrought servant. (2) God’s tender treatment (w . 5-7). a. He gave him sleep (v. 5). “He glv- eth His beloved sleep" (Ps. 127:2). b. He sent an angel to cook Elijah’s meal (w . 6, 7). The angel of the Lord is usually understood to be the second member of the Holy Trinity. If this be correct, then we see Jeho- vah-Jesus preparing food for His serv ant Elijah, as He afterward did for EUs discouraged disciples by Galilee. 2. Elijah at Horeb (vv. 8-14). God had kindly ministered to His discour aged prophet so that he would be in a fit condition to receive the needed in struction and correction. (1) God’s interview with Elijah In the cave (w . 9, 10). a. God’s ques tion, “What doest thou here, Elijah?” (v. 9). This was a stinging rebuke, though most kindly given. It implied that his appointed messenger was now far away from the field of duty. How blessed to know that “A God-forsaking saint is not a God-forsaken saint” ! b. Elijah’s answer (v. 10). Elijah tried to vindicate himself by asserting his jealous loyalty to God—that in spite of all this the people had not only rejected his message and dishon ored God, but sought to destroy him. (2) God’s interview with Elijah on the mount (w . 11-14). While standing before the Lord on the mount, God caused a mighty demonstration of wind, earthquake and fire to pass be fore him, to show unto him the nature of the work be had been doing for God, and to show him what was lack ing in his work for the fullest attain ment of success. Elijah had about him much of the whirlwind, earthquake and fire. His work had been terrify ing and alarming, but it lacked In gen tleness and love. This object lesson In the days of God’s working is a needed message for this age, which is so wonderfully characterized by noise and clamor. The world is not “taken for Christ” by the fleshly energy and enthusiasms of conventions and com mittees, but by the quiet hearts who go forth proclaiming God’s Word In the energy of the Holy BplriL II. Elijah’s Return (w . 15-18).. Though Elijah had erred, God brought him. again into His service. How comforting to know that God does not reject His servants because cf their failures In times of despond ency! He deals with them after the motive of tbelr hearts. Elijah was nourished and Instructed by the Lord and then sent on a high mission. God took Elijah out of himself by giving him a new commission.- Before God would come In His chariot to take Eli jah home, he sent him upon a three fold ministry. L To anoint Hazael king over Syria (v. 15). . 2. To anoint Jehu king over Israel (v 16). 3. To anoint Elisha as his own suc cessor in the prophet’s room (vv. 19- 21)^ Look Up to God . Dare to look up to God and say: Deal with me In the future as Tbou wilt: I am of the same mind as Thou art; I am Thine; I refuse noth ing that pleases Thee; lead me where Thou wilt; clothe me In any dress Thou choosest.—Epictetus. One Vast Union Wd behold all around us one vast union In which no man can labor for himself without laboring at the same time for all others.—Longfellow. R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N , W W » I - W I IIM I H t 'H-M-I-M I H l H O frH j I1 1 ! I M W -)' I M I 11.1 M W W W W W H ■ f « : g 11 1 .l..H - t-I„I M-H -I-H -H"!"!"! '! I I-H-K-H-111M -I111111 By JULIA BOTTOMLEY CERTAIN types of evening gowns of present vogue are classics In dress the same as certain boohs and poems are classics in literature. The prestige of these sartorial “classics” rests sc/ely upon the supremacy of fabric elegance and its artful draping, suggestions of frills or furbelows be ing strictly taboo. Such are the lovely gowns which are “poems without words" created of either lustrous crepe satin or of sheer velvet In their development the stylist concentrates on the theme of the snug hipline, with classic draping which brings the fullness to some strategic point at the side or front, at the same time accomplishing the graceful irregular hemline which Paris decrees. An exponent of the classic type Is here pictured. It is made of heavy .white crepe satin. As will be seen, it has the coveted snug hipline and it glories In the absence of “fuss and feathers.” For the daughter of the household who is Vgoing away”, to col lege or finishing school, the subject of party frocks is a vital one. Selection of an evening dress modeled after the style of the one illustrated will pro claim the discriminating taste of its wearer. - If not of satin, then choose velvet for the making of this frock, for a “velvet season” is surely upon us. The new velvets are marvelously textured, being supple and almpst as sheer as chiffon. In fact they are variously called sheer velvet, transparent vel vet, also georgette velvet. Black velvet fashioned along youth ful lines is the mode of the hour for the debutante and her younger sister. However, for those who are Inclined to color, the new autumn satins and velvets are a revelation of color- beauty. There is a whole range Of Ieaf- browns brought out this season which' are unusually attractive. There is a tendency toward wine tones, too, and jnany delightful shades of blue. Beige and green are also included In the list of favored colors. An exception to the rule of no trim ming for the fashionable classic— drape silk and velvet evening frock, is the presence of a sparkling rhine stone buckle or ornament, placed either at the girdle or at the hipline. <©. 1027. Western Newspaper Union.) Sour Cream W ill A dd to Cooked Dressing If you have on hand some sour cream, you may prefer to make a cooked dressing. A good method is as follows: Beat an egg very light, and add to it a quarter teaspoonful of mustard, half teaspoonful of salt, quarter teaspoonful of paprika pepper, half tablespoonful of sugar, quarter cupful of vinegar, and one cupful of sour cream. Mix well and cook In a double boiler, stirring constantly, un til thick and smooth. If this dressing has any tendency to separate, strain it before cooling. I Goodnight Story for Kiddies I By MAHY GRAHAM BONNER The two Jacks were talking. One fcf Uwun was Jack Frost The other was Jack O’Lantern. “It’s a beiutiful, clear, still, cold night,” said &ick Frost, “just the kind of a night I like.'1 “I like it myself,” said Jack O’Lan tern. “I dowt feel the cold at all,” he added proudly. “I think that’s fine,” said Jack Frost, “because of course you’re grow ing during tl,e hot weather, and one might think that you’d complain when it got cold. “I can understand the people who like the cok'J and hate the warmth, and I can a little bit understand that there would be people who would like the warmth and hate the cold. “But I cannot understand those people who complain when it is hot and also complain when it is cold. What In the world do they like, I wonder?” “I wouldn’t be able to tell you that,” said Jack 0 ’ Lantern. “Of course later In the evening the candle which is now insiie me will be lightod and there will be warmth and brightness from that. “Oh, I’m expecting an exciting eve ning.” “You’re a very handsome Jack 0 ’ Lantern,” Jack Frost said. “Thank you, .Tack Frost,” said Jack O’Lantern, and he seemed to grin more than ever. “Do you think my mouth is becom ing to mo?” he added. Jack Frost laughed. “That’s a funny way to speak,” he said. “Most creatures either like “Good-by, Jack O’Lantern.” their mouths or they have grown used to them, or they don’t like them, but I’ve never before lieard anyone ask if a mouth was becoming.’-’ “Ah, but you see,” said Jack O’Lan tern, “I might have so many different ,kinds of mouths—not all at the same time. “But when they were cutting out my mouth they might have made it crooked, or they might have made it too small or too wide or too large.. I think it’s perfect myself.” “Then I was quite riglit to think so, too,” grinned Jack Frost “And when you were asking me if your mouth were becoming you already thought so, but just wanted to know my opinion?” “That was it,” said Jack O’Lantern. “What are your plans?” asked Jack Frost “Well, the children who made me are coming to get me soon, and we’re going calling. “I think I’ll enjoy it. I’ll be left on people’s doorsteps and the children will ring the bells and then run away. “I’ll grin when the people open their doors and I’ll let them know that it is Hallow’een. “There are some who wouldn’t have my composure and my ease of manner at such times. “They’d be shy, left all by them selves in that fashion, before perfect strangers. “But not Jack O’Lantern, nor any of his family. “We don’t become confused. We beam as brightly and smile as happily as we can, and you know the smile of a Jack O’Lantern is a happy one. “What are you going to do, Jack Frost?” "Oh, I’m going to do some art work,” he said. “I’ve been neglecting it lately. , “I must keep my frosty hand in, as- the saying is. I mustn’t forget the good work I can do.” “Dear me, no more time for talk ing,” said Jack O’L'antern. “I hear the children coming along now and it is getting quite dark. “They will be lighting my candle and we’ll be off. Heigh-ho, for a jolly old evening. Good-by, Jack Frost.” “Good-by, Jack O’Lantern. And may your evenjng be the jolliest one ever a Jack O’Lantern had.” “You couldn’t wish me a nicer wish,” grinned Jack O’Lantern. (Copyright.) Favorite Recipes By NELLIE MAXWELL To Make Tomato Jelly With Celery. —Cook two and one-lialf cupfuls of tomato, two slices of onion, three cloves, a stalk of celery, three sprays of parsley, a small bit of bay leaf 15 minutes. Strain and add one-fourth of a cupful of water, stir until the gelatin is dissolved, then turn into a border mold. When ready to serve dip the mold into tepid water, wipe and turn to make sure the jelly is free, then unmold on a chilled dish. Fill the center with tender celery mixed with mayonnaise. Potato Dumplings.—Sift together one and one-half cupfuls of flour, five teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one- lialf teaspoonful of salt, three table spoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful of riced potato, one egg beaten light and three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Mix all the Ingredients, roll in a sheet and cut into rounds. Set close in a but tered steamer and cook over hot water for fifteen minutes. Do not un cover while cooking. Court Bouillon.—Fry slowly for ten minutes in two tablespoonfuls of but ter or cooking oil, one chopped car rot, one chopped onion, two stalks of celery, one chopped green pepper, or several sprigs of parsley. Add three pints of boiling water, one-half cupful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt. Tie In a cheesecloth bag three pepper corns, one large bay leaf and- throe cloves. Put this in the boiling water. Cut two pounds of fish into serving portions and let cook slowly in the bouillon ten minutes at a simmer point. Remove the spices. Serve the fish on a platter, thicken the broth and serve with it; garnish the fish with parsley. Eggs a Ia Creole.—Chop two ,or three tablespoonfuis of dried beef, atld a cupful of tomatoes, one-fourth of a cupful of milk, a dash of cinnamon and cayenne and a little onion juice, then grated,.cheese. Melt two table- spoonfuls of butter, add the mixture and when well heated, four eggs slightly beaten. Cook until creamy, stirring- constantly and scraping down from the sides and bottom of the pan. <©, 1227, Westera Newspaper Union.) taU OHr M „„„ JZoorx at moderate ex*One room atCurlamsWmdawsCasemeut I - IjfL . JfH fi h A .: SYiilini ljz &JL j U i Casement Curtains Arranged to Draw. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Casement windows, either single or In groups, are picturesque and appro priate in both large and small houses. If well made they are charming and convenient, but they must be cur tained so as not to interfere with their opening. . The material of which the case ment curtains are made is the same as that used for any other windows in tlie room, unless some special ef fect is desired. In a hall or alcove a casement may sometimes be treated as an entirely separate decorative feature. If the living room has both easements and double sash windows the material chosen for curtains must be adapted to both types of window, and to the atmosphere of the living room, whether formal and dignified, or informally gay and cheerful. The bureau of home economics suggests that plain fabrics, StKh as poplin, pon gee, habutai silk, rayon, silk and cot ton mixtures, monk’s !loth, are good. Richly patterned cretonnes suit some living rooms if the walls are plain. If the casement opens out, there Is less chance of the curtains being In the way of the sash. Draw curtains can be pulled back to the extreme edge of the window frame when the casement is opened. If glass curtains must be used they should be hung from the upper casing so that they remain Inside the room when the case ment is unfastened. Otherwise they would soon be spoiled by rain and out door air. Side draperies and draw curtains should end on a line with the apron or sill. If the casement opens in, gl,ass cur tains may be shirred on rods at the top and bottom of the sash, or hung with rings from the top of it, so that they swing with the window. If a valance and side draperies are used with the opening-in casement, the valance must clear the top of the sash as it swings in. On the whole, draw curtains will be found best for case ments. They are generally arranged In clusters of plaits on rings to be drawn back and forth on a solid rod by means of double cords passing over small pulleys. The illustration shows casement curtains of plain colored pongee for the living room. Ingredients Required to M ake Tasty Chowchow A good cliowchow is made from the following ingredients, according to the bureau of home economics. Ail the vegetables have been brined and must be freshened by standing in cold water overnight or longer. Some salt must always be left In vegetables that are being freshened for pickles. After the vegetables are freshened they are drained, mixed and chopped together. The spices, vinegar and sugar are brought to the boiling point and mixed with the vegetables. Stir until they are well blended and let stand ,over night. In the morning stir well and pack into sterilized jars. Seal and store in a cool place.' Processing will help to keep the pickles but will soften the texture. The amount given below yields three quarts. 2 cups sm all w hite 5 teaspoons celery onions seed 2 cups cauliflower 4 teaspoons mus- in sm all sections tard seed 4 cups cut string 6 teaspoons horse- beans radish 12 green peppers, I cup sugar medium size 2 cups cider vin* I red pepper egar Eating Fruit At least one fruit in some form, either fresh, canned or dried, should be eaten every day. I B est W a y to M a rk e t E g g s (Prepared by tho United States Department ot Agriculture.) Apples, potatoes, string beans and other products handled by the green grocer or fruit stand are now usually sold by weight instead of count or measure, but for some reason the habit of handling eggs by the dozen still persists. As every housekeeper knows, there Is the greatest differ ence in the size of eggs, even In - the same box; and the most up-to-date cook books will call for “a cupful of egg whites” or, even better, so many, ounces of egg white, rather than a specific number of eggs. If women would generally weigh their eggs and persuade dealers that a dozen very small eggs are not. worth as much as a dozen big ones, the custom of selling eggs by weight would soon become estab- 4 Sc'ling Eggs by Dozen or Pound. lislied. The United States Depart ment of Agriculture favors this sys- tern of selling eggs as being fair to both buyer and seller. It would en courage the proper sorting and grad ing of eggs on the part of the pro ducer, and the consumer who found her family satisfied with the little eggs could get them cheaper and leave the big ones for somebody else. Hot or Cold Chicken Loaf Is Appetizing An old chicken may be simmered with seasonings until tender and then prepared in many different appetizing ways. One of the nicest ways to use it is to make a chicken loaf, which can be served hot or cold. The fol- Rowing recipe supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture re*- quires two cupfuls of cooked.chicken: Chicker.- Loaf. 2 cupfuls fin ely; 2 eggs He? ,co° ked % cupful mashedchicken eeroied peas I cupful fine bread Salt 11f rI mJis PaprikaIA tablespoonfuis Onion and green bufter or chick- ’ pepper fried In en fat butter or chick.% cupful m ilk en fat Heat the milk and moisten the crumbs WitETit and combine with the other ingredients, adding the beaten eggs IaSL Place the mixture -in a greased baking dish or pan and bake in a modern oven for one hour, or until firm and brown. Turn out on a platter and serve hot or cold. II served cold, garnish with sliced to mato. Modernize your honiV with OAK Floors Reduce housework. Make your horn,fe & s^ f0rrental0^ uwbu8£ M S * J ng dure^ icago H I T F A S T O Y E S © R TSNTS The Uproar “What was the racket in the lobby last night?” inquired a guest. “Aw, it was nuth’u’ Ir,it Tohe gas; and old Dad Fetcliett, both of which know everything and know it differ ent, telling it to each oilier lili they got mad and both went lionie in a huff,” responded the lundlord of (he Mansion'house. “I’m sorry if they & turbed you, Mr. Sellers, but I’d Initc to turn ’em out into the weather. ra hoping they’ll sooner or later empty each other and quit argying for good.'1 —Kansas City Star. To Use Camels on Farm A group of farmers near ltostliern, Saskatchewan, is planning to intro duce camels into Canada for agricul tural work. A Helpful Hint.Calumet Baking Powder added to mashed potato.es or carrots, together w ith milk, and beaten thoroughly, makes a delightfully light and appe« tizing dish. Not a Chance Guest—European plan? Country Innkeeper—Nope; pay now. OHILiHEI S i! FOH “ c r a t i r Especially Prepared for Infaats and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria lias been in use for over 30 years to re lieve babies and children of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic ami Diar rhea; allaying Feverisliness aristas therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi lation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Tasteless OheM Tssede Stops Malaria, Restores StrengthandEnergy. DONT R. INFLAMED LIBSIi increases the Irritation.Use MITCHELL EVB SALVE, a simple, dependable, safe remedy.25c st all* druggist?. KaUAttnetoLKgg YoritCKy BABIES LOVE JK W M flfflf SfflP H e Infuili’ md CbiMruh Kts*3* I Keasant to Bire-PlraMyt "take. Guaranteed PWeJl If”. etebloandabsolutelyffaralc--. \ l t Quickly cyercenwj col£ j * diarrhoea, flatulency I other like d'b’bbyj rgahlj The open published iormela appcao 03 W M every label. IAtAUDnssM fM y p is f^ coimriexionsiidpaintyro2-s...A BaIIow cheeks. Truly ftbeMfollow thorough coloa clesnwn?. cn3—Nature's B em cdy^to ^ Btrengthea your eliiwnstiveorg? J33tcgIj naMtthntransfOTniSktlOSU L‘J ***watch the ttansfonnatioB. e laxatives.ef mere Ii — MWd, safe, Jmrcly vegetcb-e- -only 2* Qavie County cksville Ptot C orrected b y Maj SG*Per ba- g & .H c H M . 1Youne Chicken Boosters. Ib- Bams. IbTurkeys lb- Beef tallow, lb. Beeswax. Ib 5S c A T S D re i Mocksville seed Mrs. J- H- Kobej was in town Wedn Many of our neoj the Forsyth countyj Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hd MrS. J. S. Green s| Statesville shopping FOR SALE-Re nuns, 4 and 7 niont pl,P j F. FIELDS] Prof. and Mrs. moved into their hd sidence on North Nj Mr. and Mrs. are the proud pad daughter W hich-a| home last week. A good deal of c into the local marlj The price is just ah it was a year ago. Misses Koptlia left Thursday i<j where they will end hospital for traioinj A car of good coal about Oct. ist.| E. R. A. Neely has I Iy from the Moc Wilkesboro street t|_ house on North Ma SACRIFICE — 180 ft. front, 5 l/z al dential section Moc| bought at bargain. Salisbury, N. C. The, Winston-Salj ket opened yesterda of Davie farmers hif over with tobacco will go this week. Roland Haneliue| Lougs’s Sanatorit Friday morning wl weut an opeiation He is getting alonj Harley Graves hi S. Green store buil Mocksville, and ha| stock of groceries, i Green will devote the Corner Cash Mrs.- Jack Alliso| Agues Sanford, wL from Long’s SauJ ville, last week ar| nicely. They are operations for app FOR SALE—£ Cana. part of the. tate. Fine timber! Write or wire; DR.[ Suite 6x4, Sheriff Kelley Li puties Chal Miller I made a v.sit to the| Thursday afterno a blockade outfit W«s Smith, andi Howard on the job of whiskey was I blockade outfit dd ard was brought t i *°dged in jail, and! Poured out. Ellisl captured that nigh wl 1 ^rged w ith IU the blockadic .WAN-Te d - F oI ^V pU tnakingsI UUi s ta ttiAJlf-.experience A v ed,cme3 and hon S j d'?ve Your 0“ c" i wf gpu and do No la, S m 8 f°r fa^for Wraand othe <w-pS trner'8Tb ^ for VOUrheH- C. Whit h tV - K 327j 00,1 ■y r .y .v c % «s r s gfpRING BUREAU c HJCAG0 I Igilo the weather.* r,„ tQonor or later emptvIi Iif 4 7-Psi imels on Farm irmers near ltosiliern is planning to intro- o Canada for agrieid- init nrgying for good Uar. a Chance pan plan? ikeeper — Nope; )C!ars signature of ■'< £ 4 C 0 & & io l a r i s , R e sto res n d Energy, ooc us M m k fj oMsriS** : IiKO aiLw *--*-- Jivi^ open puohshcd LggJ »1« ««noflr3 OH I c S f t □ open puonsaca ado oppcar3 on rggg; over? IatJc^AtAUD&seW rowsSa TfAm flitlp C inSrT ^ K S f= s-o»rl>:|<’:jointrcdro2-.»-.j. rerylTflTruly Wonde-WfCc jg colon clc30GiR£.„]„.c &nu Iicd y -W n-Jrn;'. Tlicii OeS = : ^ ia3tcod3«Kcly vegetable* test p s o R r m r s > Jj r Uproar ’ J|3 o racket in t!:o lobby :;3g nlrcd a guest, iji uitli’n’ Ir,;t Tolie Sag" g -icliett, liotli of WhJejI jg| and know it differ- Hf > each other till Ulpv I l otli wont home in a ” the landlord of t'*e 4T in sorry if tliev Ois- Sellers, but Td Ii Ho to kIliCul Hint.ns Powder added to 5 or carrots, together nd beaten thoroiighlv. Lfully light and appe- epared for Infant? ren of All Ages !teller's Castoria lias over SO years to re- I children of Consupa- AVind Colic and Diar- Feverisliiiess arising by reguialing the owels, aids the assiiiu- giving natural sleep !ABJES LOVE nb’aaiCMidra’tKcph'-* -only 25« If -< D A V i^ f t f i c d R b , M 6 'C K S V i tt E ,K . <5 . o c fo B fiR $ ; i # i !HE D A V IE RECORD. Davie Circulation of A ny County Newspaper. :8Ville Produce M arket. "corrected by Martin Brothers. U 85 to 90c Corn. Per5T u $135 Wheat. |k-r bu' . 35c Butter. Paugmtr 15c S^Chjekens Roosters. Ib- ie'S. Hams Ib Tarkeys Ih- Ueefta ° | ; lb' Reeswax. u> 18c IOc 35c 18c 6c 28c I«ips. 4 4 ^ J u n d personal new s . MocksviUc seed cotton Sj^ c Mrs J H- Kobertson, of Bixby1 , , in tow-' Wednesday shopping. Many of our Deople are attending tbe Forsyth county fair at Winston- Salem this week. Mr and Mrs. HarleyGravesand Mr j s Greeu spent Friday in SlaIesville shopping. rriR SALH-Registered pointer I uid ; mouths old. Write F FlHLDS1 Rusk. N. C. Prof and Mrs. E. C. Staton have moved into their houdsome new re- -ideuce on North Main street. M- and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins are the proud parents of. .a fine daughter which, arrived at tlieir home last week. 4 good deal of cotton is coming inlo lhe local market these days. The price is just about double what jturas a year ago. tp.-e- kopelia and Julia Hunt |e‘t Thursday tor Washington ivhert tliev will enter Walter Reid hospital lot training. \ car ot good Domestic lump coilabout Oct. ist. $7.50delivered E. H. MORRIS. Jt A Neely has moved his fami ly from the Mooney house on Wilkeshoro street to the Dr. Taylor house 011 North Main street. SACRIFICE — 12-room house, iSoft. front, 5^4 acres, best resi deutial section Mocksville, can be bought at bargain. DR. CLARK, Salisbury, N. C. The Wiuston-Salem tobacco mar ket opened yesterday. A number of Davie farmers have already gone over with tobacco and many others mil go this week. koland IIaiieliue was carried to lnugss Sanatorium, Statesville, Fndav inoruiug where he uuder- "eut au opeiatiou for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely. Harley Graves has rented the J. S. Green store building in South Mocksville. and has opened > fresh dud of groceries, notions, etc. Mr. Crceu will devote all his time to tbe Corner Cash Grocery. * Mrs. Jack Allisou and little Miss ‘bguesbauford, who arrived home from Long's Sanatorium, States- "He, last week are getting along Hkcly. They are recovering from 0Peratious for appendicitis. FOR SALE—Small farm near L„a. l-art of the F. A. Baity es- l8le- Fme timber Cash or terms, "■me or wire; DR. H. F. BAITY, Suite 614, Empire BIdg., Kuoxville, Tenu. She, iff Kelley L. Cope and De- P-Uu Chai Miller and Wade Eatou ®Mea visit to the Redland section -hu.otiay afternoon. They found llWockadeoiitfit 00 the farm of "e~ Suiith, aud found Lonuie jWttuid on the job. Ten gallons ' •"“key was found, aud the “lockade outfit destroyed. • How- I 8W tvas brought to Mocksville and I 0<^Bed iu jai], asd 'the whiskey was I I10Ured out. Ellis Plowman was ?Wured that night and lodged iu j Iifrged with being connected "*>» ‘Fe blockading outfit. A rf w For Davie County; Iyi i°u uiaHing $40 10 $150 week- UUt Cr-S startIug near you with- -lIcdicfvferieuce seIIIiJg Whitmer Von ...e3 aDd Ijnwe necessities do. *ed W1vevour own car or team tapita,agou aud do business on our IiUsinp' , 0 lays offs-permauent 1 fot fariiierS.' laborers, for ,Iu1 aud others. Write today tIav-Plan44tVler S "Every day-pay- Tk TT f0r VOU. e • C. Whitmer Company. 'Kj2-J <r?IJinibusv Indiana. J. D. Cartnar, of R.2, underwent an operation at a Statesville hos pital Friday. H istiiendsw illbe sorry to learn that he is critically ill with no hopes of recovery. Governor Austin Peay1 chief executive of Tennessee, died at his home in Nashville Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, aged 51 years, death resultingIrotn cerebral hemorrhage. Johnson Hall, a former resident of Davie county, died suddenly in Hendersonville Salurdday eveniug, uged 33 years. Mr. Hall was se cretary to Marshal Browulow Jack son About 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing the home of. Mr.- and Mrs. Rufus Beck was burned. It is thought it was started from the stove Au in the kitchen. Nothing was saved but a few pieces of furni ture, and about $400.00 worth of tobacco was burned. Carried no insurance. The dry season was broken Mon day by the biggest rain that has fallen here in a long while. The rain began about seven o’clock iu the morning and continued until a- bout two o’clock iu the afternoon without any let-up. Creeks aud small streams were higher than in a long time. On Saturday Oct. 8th, a clinic under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club of Winstou-Saiem will be held in the offices of the County Health Department over Owen’s Drug Store. All cripples of Davie coun ty are invited to attend the clinic between the morning hours of nine and twelve. Luke Deadmon who has been in jail since court, was released Sat urday afternoon under a $10,000 bond which was given by the Caro lina Bonding & Insurance Co., of Charlotte. Mr. Deadmon was sent enced to not less than ten nor more than fifteen years in the peniten tiary for arson, and has taken an appeal to the State Supreme court. Mrs. *V. R. Anderson of R. 2, died suddenly Sunday morning a- bout 7 o’clock. Mrs. Anderson was out in the lot milking when strick en. The funeral services were held Monday morning at 11 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in Eatou's graveyard. Mrs. Andersou is sur vived bv her husband and three sous, one sister aud a half-sister. Mrs Jasper Hall Briuegar, wife of J. B. Brinegar died at her home near Fork Friday afteruoon and was buried Sunday at Noe Creek church. Mrs. Brinegar was born iu Salem 69 years ago aud is sur vived by her husband and three daughters. The funeral services which were held at the home was conducted by Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Cooleemee, and was attended by a large number of her friends. Work is progressing on the grad ing of the Mocksville and County Line road. So far as we have been able to learn 110 contract has been let yet for the hatdsurfacingof’this nine miles of road. It is hoped that this road will be let as early as pos sible, as the detour being maintain ed vii Davie Academy is too nar row to accomodate heavy traffic and big busses. AU the Charlotte- Winston busses have been taken off this road and are now routed •ia YadkinviIle and Brooks Cross Roads to Statesville. This is hurt ing traffic through Mocksville and makes it very inconvenient for the traveling public. Sheffield News. Lester Lowery left last Sunday for Greeiisboro where he has excepted a pcsi on . -IiMrs. DeUary Shores remains very ill sotry to note. Mr. A D. Ratledge, of Statesvdle was visiting in this section last week. Mr. Norman Clary of Kannapolis is vlsit- ig his parents here this week. This section is having aliro t a water famine. Many wells are dry and others faffing and lots of good springs; that have never failed before are entirely dry. The many friends of Mrs. Jasper Rich ■ ardson will be sorry to learh that her con dition shows np improvement. Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith their baby won the first pnze at the fair at Mocksville. The new game law is being cussed and diicussed'verv much in this section, and it seems that the majority ?f the people here are'against it. Prevent Wheat Smut Use Copper Dust. Easy to use. Recomended by State and County Agricultural A- gents. W e have it. Highest Purity. Call For Pamphlet Giving Treatm ent. F E IM G E iS T H E A T R E W EDNESDA Y and TH U R S D A Y . A First Na tional race track picture featuring M ary Astor and W illiam Collier in “The Sunset Derby.” Also Pathe :: News. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REG ISTERED D R U G G IST” aatmtmnmmimnmmnt: THE M 0R R 1S E H CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. W e are in position to fix you up for the FA IR -S uits, Coats, Dresses, Sw eaters-Felt and Velvet Hats. W e can furnish anything but the “face dressing.” Come, get ready and let’s go-and ride the hobby horses, ferris. wheel, see the snake lady, the monkey m an-and be sure to try the “magic carpet”-Y o u r friends w ill be there. Let’s go! 4 0 -inch Crepe Back Satin $1 .9 8 Fine Baby Blankets, only 1 9 c 5 0 0 0 Yards Druidd LLDomestic IOc 2 0 0 0 Yards 3 6 -inch Standard Outing 1 8 c 2 0 0 0 Yards 9 4 Druidd Sheeting 3 6 c 2 7 -inch Cotton Diapers $1 .1 9 Spool Cotton, 3 spools 5 c Kiddy Vests, special 2 5 c Best Men’s Union’s in city for 9 8 c The Best Kids Unionsuits for 4 9 c 4 2 Gauge Silk Bloomers 9 8 c 5 4 -inch All-Wool Flannels, spong ed and shrunk, $1 .9 8 5 4 -inch Non-Shrink Jersey $ 1 6 9 4 0 -inch Beautiful Black Satin $1 .1 9 M ILLINERY DEPARTMENT 1 0 0 0 Beautiful Hats ... 99 Styies, 29 colors-everything for all the fam ily-com e and get them 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 READY-TO -W EAR DEPT. Coats—Suits—Dresses 500 of them, all colors and styles and prices- you must see them. $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $10.98, $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $25.00 D EA R FO LK S -A s soon as the excitement is over-get busy-get ready fo r fall. Staple merchandise must advance. O ur basement is full and there w ill be no advancejn price until it’s empty, but we can’t serve everybody, therefore get in and-save the expense of . the circus and fair-provided you don’t gamble any The Morrisett Co. Live Wire Store. Mock’s Church News. ■Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his regular appoinsmeiit here Sunday afternoou at 3 o’clock and brought to us a good message. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell, and family, gient Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Beauchamp. MissAnuieCarter spent Sunday with ’her cousin Miss Nannij Carter. The Senior Epworth League held its re' gular meeting Sunday mgbt. TheJst da partment rendered a very interested pro gram. The leader being Miss Helen Qr-, tell. Thesubject 44A Programof Advance for Our Chapters.” Mr: Soimou Gstep from. Virginia is spending some time with home folks. Subscribe fb rT h e Recordf F R lD A Y and S A TU R D A Y . A big M etro West- j ; ern picture with Tim McCoy in ‘’Foreign Devils” and ! Pathe Comedy “Eve’sLove Letters.” M O N D A Y an d TU E S D A Y Rin Tin Tin in “H ills !! O f Kentucky.” I “Big Parade” coming Oct. 2 4 -2 5 and 26 ' UlUimumiUl ....... .1rTTTrr^ . Now A Really Fire Proof, Felt Slate Surface Shingle A t Remarkably Low Cost If you w ill give the m atter just a moments thought, you w ill wonder why in the world any man has ever put inflammable, temporary materials upon the roof of his home. - W ell, in the past the reason has been that they . were much cheaper. But there is no longer any such excuse. Continental Hexagnel Shingles are Fire Proof, resist the elements, and the price is low for the quality you get $6.00 per square the price. Reeve’s Tile Galvanized Shingles, best and heaviest $6.50 'square. Roll Roofing, light, medium and heavy. Slate Surface Roofing, high grade 90 Ib to square $2.75. Galvanized two and five V-Roofing. AU lengths. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.”. . I Mocksville Hardware Co,. .-v . « R O O FIN G H EAD Q U A R TER S. Near The Post O ffice And Just As Reliable. 7inin»ninwnnHUHinnnHininin»Bwmtinn»mnHimmin«mniHmmn«mm J U S T R E C E IV E D : A complete assortment VAUGHANS imported TULIP BULBS. 5c. Each 50c. Dozen Not the Chain Store var iety. Everyone speci- l ally selected by expert, j I ALLISON & CLEMENT. I = Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. ■ I l l l l l lllRlllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllltllllllllllllilllillill JUST A FEW PRCIES. Fresh SaltM ackerel lie each • Wilson’s Select T rip e . , 32c can Corned Beef 30c “ Brunswick Stew 20c “ Cooked Brains 23c “ Foster Pork Sausage M eat 25c “ • Golden Crown Syrup 60c gallon Staley’s W hite syrup 65 <f “ Log Cabin Syrup 30c and 59c can Fresh Loose Prunes IOc pound 4 “ . Package Prunes 2 Ib 25c pack? * “ Sun M aid Raisins 12 l-2c pack. LoosO MixetLSweet Pickles 35c Ib A L L K IN D S SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sugar G1I2 C. Saturday Only. D avie C ash S to re '(•;!• I! i-|:%;i: I PiStj L W JSIivi\ I 8542999554299881554442299^^988 42999995847^5262738680446218651 23535348234848482353534823534823232353905348235348482353482353482323534823535348235348232353232348 544629985544279998885544^98885 23234823534823482348235323484823534823532353234823484848482353482348232323230123 9814434919170^44494949494449519 234823532323482348230023482323532323235323534853235348234823532301535323000148 749549195946944955959891229198 »f t i f t 6 A v i i - R E c 6 f e 5 ; M o d K s v i t L i t n . 6 . Q c t q b ^ r 5 . m ? ® e C o u S r I lasuperiorcourt Robert Wiseman Et Al Ex Parte Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding en titled Robert Wiseman, et al . Ex Parte the same being No—upon the special poeeeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will" on the 15th day of Oct 1927. at 12 o'clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the higest bidder for cash that certain tact of land lying in Farmington Township. Davie coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Branch Armsworthy and others, and particularyly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on the road Vance Cuthrell’s cornes, thence W 8.67 chs to a stone Sam Bowmans corner, thence N. 4 chs to a stone thence W 2.50 chs to a stone in R C. Brown’s iine. Thence N with said Brown’s line 3 chs to a stone Thence E 7 chs to a stone thence N 60 per cent E 4.60 to a stone to a stone. Thence S 10 per cent W 8 25 chs to a stoue, thence E. 2.75 chs to a Stake on the road. Thence with said road S 18 per cent W I 69 chs to the biggininng. Containing 6.20 acres more of less. See Deed from A. B. Poindexter to James Wiseman, Recorded in Book 16, Page 72, Re gister of Deeds office Davie county. This 8th day of Sept. 1927. B. C. BROCK Commissioner. North Carolina I In the Superior Court Davie County I Before ,he Clerk Lelia Daniel, Annie P. Grant, et al .'. vs- Cj-S. Grant, Allen Grant, Rebecca Grant, et al. Notice of Sale of Land for Partition Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, tlje undersigned will sell publicly at the court house door of Davie coun ty; N. C , to the highest bidder, on Monday the 17th day of October 1927 at twelve o’clock M,.the follow ing described lands, to wit: 1st. A lot situate in the town of Mdcksviile, N. C„ containing two acres more or less, bounded on the north by the lands of A. P.- Grant on the east by Huntsville street or road, on the south by the lotor lands of A. T. Grant and on the west by the lands of Annie P. Grant, this lot facing 210 ft. on North Main or Huntsvillestreetand running back 400, and known as the. A. T. Grant ‘'home place.” .2nd. A tract of land situate in Jerusalem township, said county, and bounded on the north by the lands of J. S Daniel, on the east by the lands of D. C, Spry and M. A. Foster, oti the south by the Salisbury and Mocksville road, (Highway No. 80) and on the west by the lands of C. P. Daniel, and containing Forty Five acres more or less. The above lands are being sold for partition among the heirs at law of Rebecca P. Grant, dec’sd. Terms of Sale: — ONE-THIRD, CASH and the Balance on Ninety Days time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of of the purchaser. This the 16th day of September 1927.A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. North Carolina I In The Superior Court DavieCoiinty I BeforeTbeClerk Gilbert Kurfees. Exr, of W. N. Kurfees, dec’sd VS Edna Ward. Hazel Kurfees, et al. Notice of Sale ot Land to Make A ssetts Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door on Monday the 3rd day of Nov v-mber 1927 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands lying and being in Mocksville township, to-wit: 1st. A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Kate Knox, on .the east by lot No 3 in the division- df the lands of J. P. Kurfees dec’sd. on the south by the lands of J. L. Kurfees and on the west by Hunting creek, containing seventy acres more or less; for full description see deed from Albert Smith and wife to.W. N. Kurfees. recorded in Book No, 26 page 217 Register’s.office of Davie county. N. C. 2nd. Another tract composed of three several tracts, bounded on the north by the lands of J. W. Green and “Knox" tract, on east by the lands of J. W, Green and J. S Green, on the south by the lands of J. L Kurfees,and on the west by the (ot first above described, containing Forty Four acres more or less. For a more particular description see deed from J. S. Green and wife to W. N. Kurfees recorded in Book No 27 page 272 said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: One-Third Cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the 16th day of Sep tember 1927. GILBERT KURFEES. Commr. and Exr. of W. N. Kurfees, dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. N O T IC E If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THE TOP HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K S V ILLE - - N. C. THE FAIR IS OVER But the fire risk is always with us. If your house is not insur ed you are taking big chances. Call and let us give you rates on fire insurance. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N . C. M R . F A R M E R . Our New Cotton Gin is now•* complete and we are ready to serve you. When your cotton is ready for the - market come to see us. W e appreciate your business. J. P. G reen M illing Co. Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina I In Superior Court Davie County ( Before the Clert Isabella J. Ratledge, et al. VS Haden Ratlege, et al. Notice of Sale of Land fo r Partition Pursuant to ail order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie coun ty. N. C , on Monday the 3rd day of November 1927 at twelve o’clock M , the following described lands, to-wit: A tract situated about two miles from the town of Mocksville, N. C . adjoining the lands of J. W. Cartner and others, and bounded on the north by the lands of Herbert Clement heirs, on the east by the lands of J F. Click; etal. on the south by the lands of Mrs F. C. Gaither, et al. and on the west by the lands of J . W. Cartner and Herbert Clement’s heirs, containing One Huddred Thir ty acres (130) more or less and the same being known as the "Henry Ratledee” farm. This land is sola for partition among the heirs at law of the late Henry Ratledge, dec’sd. TermsofBaIe: OneThirdCASH, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchasr' °r. This the 16th day of September 1927. A. T. CRANT, Commissioner. Climbing to new heights of popularity Government figures show that more Camels are being smoked today than ever before* One after another Camels passed them all* If all cigarettes were as good as Caimel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat- ments to make cigarettes good for the throat Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. > ReynoIdi Tobieca viniton-Salem, N. C. I Campbell & Walker U N D ER TA K ER S Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- m er at your service. AIbo At J. J. Starrett’s , Mocksville, R l Day Phone 164 NigbtPhone 133 LESTER P. MARTIN ’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night PhoUe 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B. C. BROCK Attorney-At-Law M O C K S V ILLE , N. C. OFFICES—Second Floor Anderson Building; Practice in State and Federal courts. artamitmntmnittiitmtrtrtriirtnmml DR, T. L GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES.— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. .. Residecce Phone 83. D R. R. P. ANDERSO N DENTIST Office In Anderson Building ■ Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37.' DR. E. C CHOATE D EN TIST Office Second FloorFront Ngw Sanford Building • - Office Phone HO Residence- Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. AU new subscribers can get The Re cord from now until Jan. I, 1 9 2 9 , over fifteen months, for only one dollar. A big offer like this won't last long. Send or bring your subscription today. Money back without Question If HUNT’S OUARAtiTBED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in i the treatment ofltch, Eczema, Ringworm,TetterorOtherltch- inff akin diseases- Try thie treatment at our tide. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy, - ifa 4 $ £werywnere#. p eo p le tu r n to a d m ire its b e a u ty / Embodying a ll the masterly design and craftsmanship o f bodies by Fisher. — offering such marks o f distinction as fu ll- crown, one-piece fenders and bullet-type lamps— — and finished in lustrous colors o f genu ine, lasting Duco— today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as one o f the w orld’s • most beautiful automobiles . , so refresh ingly different, so outstandingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to adm ire it! , A nd this rem arkable smartness is-matched by a type of performance that is no less outstanding— perfect c o m fo rt.a t every speed, flashing acceleration, and delight fu l handling ease. s’~Come in and see today’s C hevrolet O ne glance at its custom-built beauty^’one ride , at thfe w heel o f your favorite model— and you w ill know w hy C hetfodet’id every- where classed as the w orld’s finest low -priced car. MARTIN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. JVJocksville, N. C. S u A 1I ! T Y A T L O W COST Tte IMPERIAL LANDAU Reduced to 745 TheTeoring $525 or Roaditer TbeCoaeh - *595 The Coop. • »625 Th. 4-Dooe »695 SeJen - • “ TheSport »715Cibriolrt - 1 Vh-TonTnck *395 (CtembOni,) I-TonTnefc »495 (CfcujuOelj) All ^riee* £ o. b. FUnh MIriiIsaB Cfatefc Cheveolit D *Ii«red PriM* TheiIncInde etc hendltog enJ Ii- nancinc.nibble. VOLUMN mis W hlt Wa* Ha The Day. of . (Davie Reij S. J. Tati: quite sick, or five deatl week. Mrs. F. ,MJ latives in WiJ Miss Marg week iu the i ty- C. C. Sanfl taje-in the rej Mrs. W. rad, of Ephe town MondaJ Boone Wal| gins have keeper aud gl Mrs. E. M| urday from Asheville, Co J. F. Foste married Suu Blackwood, Blackwood, Tbe infant I T. StarretteJ last week. • fever. Daniel Al Cornatzer, dij wife and seve Mr. Georl Cana, died rel aged 22 yearif J. E. Won married Satn aud was placd bigamy. Mr wife at Durhd Hon. J. B.j W. C. HamJ Democrat 110J this district, bate at varioj week. Mrs. Wood visiting relatil Eggs are bl on the local f are worth i( bushel. A d A pp< The press examples of . saddened- and courtships The adage, „ pent at leisurl one. Aridtl to the truth visabiiity of I therein contt safe guard to Jaw demandiu Iishod in weel days prior to T marriage. ThI Wajtiiig 30 having; and worth the pu% he notice Williliving with ththese things-.-j gress. 1 Wheu a in| do, it is fuui stop to tell hi North CaroiI Davie Count James P. Walk! ****** T. B. Walkl Uaw of John r John Carr WaJ JJ John Carr Morri8 guardiaii Walker Jr.. a n i mortgagee of GlNOTICE--Suj The defended heir a t-llJ 0 jt; above 111Sotien entil J^mtaebijedvJntB $ta>ty,:to:sell WaHter deed.. I if'™ at-law, J ' ““ her take , J J1Opear before Uourtat his ofi JJoL 18th 1927 d Jhe Petition inih®* will apply I7l»a?ded m «Utli 1927. j_____________ re as good ildn't hear ecial treat* hrettes good Ithing takes tobaccos. cnceiionNTK-KD ip),fetl inEciema,therltcbIry tbic iPER IA L TOAU due—d to • ’4 5 Sm"* *525 X ■ *595 „p. • *625 *695 *715 I n c . O S ' - I ^ POSTAL 'fcE C E iPT S' SHOW THfi R EC 0R 5 m m U f m ; THfi L A M fiS f M fH fi C6UNTV,... THfiV D O W H g . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY <^AIN> VOI/UMN XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .12, 1927.N U M BER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WI11( Wai Happening In Davie Before Tlie Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoae (Davie Record, Oct. 15, 1902) S, J Tatum, of Cooleemee, is quite sick. There have been four or live (Ieatiis ln Cooleemee the past week. Mr?. F. M. Jonhsou visited re latives in Winston last week. ,Miss Margaiet Smith died last week in the upper edge of the coun ty’C. C. Sanford is erecting a cot tage in the rear of tbechiar factory, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand and child- r;d, of Ephesus, visited relatives in town Monday. Booue Walker aud W. F. Dwig- gius have been appointed store keeper and gauger for this county. Mrs. E. JL Dalton ieturued Sat urday from an extended visit to Asheville, Concord and other places J. F. l-'osler, of Lexington, was married Sunday to Miss Delia Blackwood, daugbtee of D r,Spirus Blackwood, of this city. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. \V. T. Starrette, of Mocksville, died last week. Something like scarlet fever. Daniel A. Cornatzer, of. near Cornaizer, died Sunday, leaving a wife and several children. Mr. George Collette, of near Caua, died recently of typhoid fever aged 22 years. J. E. Wotuble, of Cooleemee, was married Saturday to Coro Jarvis aud was pieced in jail Monday for bigamy. Mr. Womble has another wife at Durham. Hon. J. B. McClary and Hon. \V. C. Hammer, Republican and Democrat nominees for Solicitor in this district, are holding a joint de bate at various places in Davie this week. Mrs. Woodward, of Salisbury, is visiting relatives on R. 1. Eggs are bringing 15c per dozen on the local market, while hams are worth 16c and wheat is 85c per bushel. " An Appeal For Youth. Thepress furnishes almost daily examples of cases where lives are saddened and wrecked by short courtships and hasty marriages'. The adage, "Marrv in haste and re- Deut at leisure,” is old but a good one. And thousands could testify to the truth of the adage and the ad visability of heediug the warning therein contained. We favor, as a safe guard to thoughtless youth, a law demanding that license be pub lished in weekly and daily papers 30 days prior to the Holy ordinance of marriage. The giri who is not worth wailing 30 days for is not worth having; and the boy who is not Wurth the publicity of a 30 day pub- hu iiutiee will probably not be worth Iwiiig with through life. Think on these things.—London County Progress. M hen a man has lots of work to do, it is funny how many people -top to tell him the latest jokes. North Carolina, I , 6 . .. ,Davie County } >«• Supenor Court •'aijies P. Walker. G. G. Walker for self anil T. B. Walker and Ruth Wolfe heirs at taw of John Carr Walker deed. Plffs. VS John Carr Walker Jr., minor, heir at law "I John Carr Walker deed, and B’. 0. w u15 8oardian and litem of John Carr er Jr., and Sanford Motor. Co., Inc. Mortgagee of G. G. Walkers'InterestDefts. «OTICE--SUMMONS--S|>ecial Pro ceeding. „ .^lc defendant John Carr Walker, Jr., K r heir at-law of John Carr Walker nn • 1 ove warned will take notice that Wton entitled as. above has been |i” l“eilC£<l in the Siiperidir Court of Davie Wall 0 se** lands of Samuel B, Wi. ^1ewL for partition among bis funh aMaw' al|d said defendant will atm.r 1 e ,lot'ce that he is required to Ctmf.11' , ure the Clerk of Davie Superior Ort iiSi ,'i? °®ce in Mocksville. N. C., 00 Ilic P , 027 an<* answer or demur , totiff, ,»*n1 0 ,1 sa*d action,-or the plain- (I.,*!*1 aPPly to the Court for the relief Uu14JSs1 1,1 said Petition. This Sept. '92V, M. A. HARTMAN, Clcfk Superipr Court. History of Davie County Written by Miss Lucile Horn; 2nd premium, $7.50. Davie Gounty was formed from Rowan County in 1S36 by John Clement, who was the grandfather of W. E. Clement, of this City, but it was named for Richard Davie, who was born in England January 20th 1756. General Davie first came to Wax- how in 1763. From there be at tended Princeton LTniversity in New Jersey, graduating in 1776. After graduating from Princeton he studied law in Salisbury, North Carolina, and was admitted to the Bar iu 1779. After he had received a satisfact ory education and entered upon life’s work, he was uonored by be ing elected to many high offices the greatest being Governor-of North Carolina. Some of the others were Member of the Assembly, Delegate to Convention to frame Constitution of the United States, Auibassador to negotiate Treaty be tween Frauce and New England and tnauy others which were not as important. General Davie held all of these offices with great pleasure, but he also did some work which he was not elected to do, for example, he laid the corner stones for the Uni versity of North Carolina. On account of the great work he did for the Stale ot .North Carolina lie was honored and repaid by Davie County being named for him. Davie County , contains about 160,640 acres of land,. which is valued at a great sum. The num ber of iubabi atits living on this mass of land are 11,549 white peo pie and 2,039 colored, making a total of 13.588 persons. The num ber of homes iii Davie county are 2,751, with about 2,814. families, showiug that there are 63 families who do -not'have homes:. - - ■■ ■ - • Davie County is located along the Piedmont plateau or North Ca rolina, at 800 feet elevatiou above the sea level. For three reasons Davie has always been a very good farming section. First because of itk location; secoud, on account of the great amount of moisture, and third, because ot fertile soils. In the southern half of the coun ty the soils are red clay, and are covered with heavy oak forest, while the middle aud Northern por lions have gravely soil with a mix ed growth of oaks and pines. The people of this county’ through the present pud past ages have lived principally by farming Tne principal crops that they have raised through all the years have been wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, fruits, aud ,vegetables. They have uot only raised these tilings, but al so, poultry, cattle, aud all kinds of domestic animals which they could trade or sell or make a profit on The., health of the people of Davie have - been exceedingly good through all the ages, j We have had 110 more deaths during the youth than other Counties compar ing size of Davie with that of others. The reason for such good health and so few deaths have been, first, sanitary conditions of the County, and second, the location, which is neither too high for heart disease or too low for tuberculosis, aud so with a climate available against these two diseases, . we are aided greatly in our health problems. Then as we study the history of the health of the County, there conies to our minds the govern ment, which is also one of the im portant factors in the history of Davie County. Davie has always been ruled by the same outline tor government that it has the present day. The Sheriff. Clerk of Court, Register of Deeds, and County Commissioners, being the principal officers of the County. •John Clement, who founded Davie, was the first Clerk of Court. He held this office for many years, aud died in 1845. while still in of fice. There have beeu mauy differ ent Clerks siuce that day until the present time. Mr. M. A-.-Hartman is holding office, so far he has done his ,duty well-. , • In writing the history of Davie county we must not omit its most important factor, education. When we study the education activities ot Davie County we must go back to the time when education was con sidered a luxury and was for, a select few rather than the popula tion as a whole. In F 885 about the close of Gov ernor T J. Jarvis’s term, at the-.re gular meeting of the Justice '.ot Peace aud County Commissioners, the County Boaid of Education was "formed. The members of the Board wen W. K Gibbs, T. B. Bailey, atid j. T. Alderman, County Superintend ent of the Board, and also Secre tary. Tlie County Superintend ent’s report for that year gave tht following facts’ That there were 38 white schools with an enroll ment of 1,702 pupils and 16 color ed schools, with enrollment of 849 pupils. The school term lasted ftoai thirteen to fourteen weeks. There were one hundred whitt teachers with a salary of $25.50 per month, and thirty eight colored teachers that received a salary 01 $21.00 per month. The school census for that year shows that there were 4,113 child ren of school age in the County, with only 2,551 enrolled, and with 1,562 children that were not en rolled at all. After Mr. Alderman’s term Pro- fessor’J. D. Hodges, Mr. Charlie Sheets and several others were County Superintendents, until on July 24th, 1909, E P. Bradleywas elected to the position Since Mr, Bradleyhas beeuin office , he has proved to be a great educator. We have now oue of the best public school systems in our State, and- today there are less rural schools tbau ever before. There are only- thirteen oue-teacher schools for white and twelve for colored. We have one three-leaclier each for white and colored There are 166 white teachers, with an enrollment of 2,874 pupils, and 14 colored teachers, with au enrollment of,603 pupils, the total enrollment being 3,477 not including Mocksville. Mocasville has oue of the best city schools found, oue that rneeis the requirements of the State for a standard school. The Mocks.i.Ie school lias fifteen wlliiC ' teachersV with an enrollment of 413, while, the colored have an enrollment of 179, making a total os 592 students. The value of the Mocksville school property is £143.300, and the value of the county property is $398,300. When we think of the school property and some of the pretty school grounds, the scenery of Da vie county comes to our mind. .We have no special scenery like lakes, etc.. but we have the beautiful scenes of nature. For example Brown’s Nursery, where some of the most beautiful flowers, trees and shrubbery are grown, and also the Hairstou plantation, which is also a sceue of beauty. We have only one small park lo cated at Cooleemee but it is a place where both young aud old may go to eujoy themselves. We have a great number of re sidences, buildings, and churches, wbich'are very beautiful. ’ When we think about the church es of Davie, we wonder which oue is the oldest. The church which used to stand by the Joppa Ceme tery is probably the oldest. It is iu this Cemetery that the bodies of the parents of Daniel Booue rest. Daniel Boone, who was North Car olina’s greatest pioneer, aud who made his headquarters in Davie County, is to be remembered by this County as well as William Richard Davie, aud John C. Clem ent. Davie County has a wealth of historical backgrouud and a future rivaled by 110 other county, and that it is to be hoped that the citi zens of Davie CoUuty will make the following chapters os our his tory glorious ones. InMediasRes. Big headlines in a Charlotte pa per a few days ago carried the state ment that four million people live within a radius of one hundred and fifty piiles of Charlotte. So far as that is coucerued, about the. same number live within a -radius, of a hundred and fifty miles of Marsh- ville.—Marsliville Home. N O TIC E. Having qualified as executrix of the IateG W. Wall, this is. notice to .all per sons indebted to his estate to make im- I mediate payment to the undersigned, 1 and all persons bolding claims against his estate will present same to me on or be- I fore September the 28ib 1928..or this no I iioe will be plead in bar <>f Uieir recovery. IThis September 28th 1927I LULA M. WALL, Executrix. ! C- H MORRIb, Atty. Much Smoke, LittleFire Every time the-railroad company decides to take off a train there is a lot of complaint from people a- Iong the line who call the railway company about every, name in' the category. Since the good roads have penetrated nearly every sec tion of the State and the big bus lines have been allowed to mono polize them and haul passengers from most every important town and city in the Stale the railroads have been losing money on tbeir passenger business. And not only is the passenger business affected but motor express lines-may be seen plying daily all over the State. ,A few weeks ago wheu the rail way company took off a couple of trains on the road from Mount Airy to Sauford on account of the fact that they were losing money a great howl went up all along the line and au effort was made to require the railway company to the trains on even at a loss. It was claimed that' the express business and the mail business at' Mouut Airy would be crippled by the removel of these traius. But it seeuis they have got over their spasm for according to the Monut Airy News: “AU this talk about poor service by the ra-lroads does uot interest some of our folks. For why should they care when they are using trucks for their trausportatiou. A big truck left here one morning re cently with 75 coops of chickens, weighing around 5,000 pounds, ’aud"delivered ihem'to’ the.northern markets quicker than they ^otild have been delivered by rail. And that truck is here for other loads. And so it seems that folks here are uot so dependable 011 the railroad as they oiice- thought they were. The roilroad lids a real competitor for some lines of business. It be gins to look like the truck is to handle passengers au-.l perishable goods iu the future where the haul can be made iu a short time.” It other words it seems that the railwav company was right iu its claim that the Mount. Airy people had deserted them for the motor truck and they could uot any long er operate their traius to that place at a profit. And we are informed that the mail to the Granite City -is like wise being carried there on time and no kick coming over way the mail is being handled.—Union Re publican. . A Dangerous Play ground. Louudou County Progress. There are a number of chjldren iu Ibis city who are making the streets their play grouud. It' is a daugerous practice aud is likely to terminate iu the death or serious injury of some child. This piae- tice should be stopped at once, either by the parents themselves or by the city authorities. Most es pecially does the danger lie . with- those children who ride scooters a- long the streets. It will be loo late when some child is carried to . the hospital maimed for life or ready for the casket. Act now! Don’t Knock Competitor ; Nothing is to be gaiued by knock ing your competitor.: FYour Cttstdi-' uiers are likely to wonder-wbat the sffioke screen is about and ask some embarrassing questions evefy-m'ow then. The man who takes care of selling his own business: has his time fully occupied.— Wisconsin Press “ H ow ler.” If. as the Supreme Court says, contempt of Congress is a crime, how-does: Mr. Dawes keep out of jati? WILD ANIMAL C I R C U S M U S E U M A N D ; M E N A G E R I E The L a rg e s t M o to r C ircu s iNTHE W orld the WORLDS GREATEST ACROBATS GYMNASTS AERIAL ARnSTS1VWw A GRAND COLIOSSAL AGGREGATION OF WONDlRtLL PrRFOfIM lNG ELEPHANTS HORSES -PONIESi LIONS — TIGERS BfcARS--GOATS PIGS- - DOGS' rAND -- MONKLYS' IOO-CURtOUS ANIMAL ACTORS SO-GREAT ACTS S-BANDS 2~ CALLIOPES FUNNY CLOWNS WATCH FOR THE LONGEST AMD MOST NOVEL CIRCUS PARADE IN THE WORLD 2 ^ ^ AT NOON ** PiRFORMANClS DAILY IN RAINPROOF Z P.M. & B fiM . ELECTRIC U6HTED TENTS OOORS OPEN OME HOUR EARLIER. WILL EXHIBIT AT V • o * O c to b e r Admission 2 5 a n d 5 0 c . Ii-I A WtNNlNG PrnoL Epig r a m ! 1 - j f a l l a u * is U k e t M c o l ( B a s o U n e * f u l l o f lf> e p . •... \ Statesville Oil Co. Statesville, N. C. %h b O ff £!{ SEhtOlNA j i m m n m - FlVEDOtLARS FMDFOR EACH . ONEmtNTED PULfol T * . f h e p A y iE k e c 6 r d ; M 6 < :k $ V iL L i, . f t '& OCfOB^R 12 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postofflce ih Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 30 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 A yellow copy of Tlie Record this week doesu’t mean that we have sold out to Billy Hearst or Al Smith, Slow freight is respousible for the color of a part of our paper this week. There are many wavs to beat the devil around the stump. We have a gentleman in this section who has almost attained perfection along this line—and he is an amen corner fellow at that. Every time a fellow takes ajchew of tobacco or smokes a cigarrette * the R. J. R. Csmpany can give R. J. R. Jr., a little more money to help the poor, provided the tobacco -or cigarette is made by the right" company. Get busy, folks, and consume all you can. ... - The beautiful maples in front of the court house, together with the trees further down South Main street are being taken down to make wav for concrete streets and sidewalks. We aie wondering what the court bouse crowd are go ing to do when summer rolls around again The concrete work on the public square is practically completed and North Main street from the square to Avon street is now being paved. When this work is finished our town will present a very attractive appearance. For twenty years we have waited and hoped that this work would be done. It is a true saying that “All things come to those who wait,” provided they work while they are waiting. The Record is moving this week from the March building on the east side of the square to the Masonic building formerly occupied by the postoffice. The move was made on acccunt of lack of room in the March building. We hope to be in our new qna teis by Thutsday and invite all our friends and pat rons throughout the town and country to call aud see its at any time. Our new quarters are ad joining the Bauk of Davie and is one of the best locations in town. • The farmers who carried their tobacco to Winston-Salem last week' were sorely disappointed at ilie prices paid for the weed. Last yeai ^tobacco brought a good price •tyhiie cotton was very low. • Our . -farmers did not grow much tobacco •in 1926, but put most of their land in cotton. This year the cotton acreage decreased. The result is that, cotton is bfingiug twice as high a price as it was a year ago. Some farmers atribute the low p rice of tobacco to the fact the To bacco Growers Co-Operative Asso ciation' is out of business, and as a result there is 110 competition—the tobacco buyers paying just what they want to for tobacco. DOWNIE BROS. WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS. Convenience And Comfort Visitoisto the great Downie Bros. Circus; which will exhibit here one day only October 18 are always de lighted with, the courtesy shown then by all the employees of the show, 'i Visitors are made to feel welcome. They are regarded as patrons who are conferring a favor t4^Sheir presence. In striking con. trastvtq’ the treatment of the public the !ordinary show, wliicft sterns t&kegiird Ilieiri patrons as interlop ers, this unfailing courtesy adds greatly to the pleasure of a visit to these vast .exhibitions. Careful at- tention-'to the comfort and -welfare of ladies and children is made. ob ligatory upon everyone connected with the shows by the management, and so it is that ladies and children Jiiay attend these exhibits without the slighest discomfort or danger if th e y have uo aiafeeseo jtr • An Open Letter. To Editor of Record:—It is all the rage now to hold a debate' on prohibition, that is, if you can find' a crowd drunk enough to pay to hear it. I hereby challenge Bill Sunday on the subject; resolved that the talk and argument for and against prohibition is worse ou morals of the public than getting drunk; and Bill can take either side, affirma tive or negative. At the Onisb .we will split fifty- fifty, he can take the decision and I will take the gate receipts. Vours for getting this settled. H. M. RICH. LosAngeles1Cal. Mock’s Church News. Several people Crom around here, at tended tbe fair at Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beaudiam from Lewsville, spent Sunday; with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. OrreIL -- Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Saturday in Winston Salem shopping. Tbe Epworth League beld its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at tbe borne of Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers, of Winston- Salem were in our berg Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been on tbe sick list for some time. Has improved some and we hope she nill keep improving until sbe gains her bcalth back again. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, and family spent Sunday with borne folks. ContractorC- B. Mooney, of this: city, tells us.that he has: been a-; warded the contract to build a $6o.-:j 000 school building at Winecoff, ; Cabarrus county. Mr. Mooney lias I just completed a first class school ! building in Sauipsotn. county.. . : i Drastic Crime. If the story told by a egro farm er bear VPhiteville is true, one of the,most dassardly crimes that has been committed in this state in a long time occured in CoIuinbas County Monday night. The negro in question, John Stevenson, relates to the officers that a crowd of white men came to his home late in the night demanding that he come out. tie naturally refused and the mob opened lire on his house, bullets passing through the windows and doors and four of his little children; huddled in a bed, were struck by these bullets. Tbe firing continued until the mob had exhausted its am munition, whereupon the baud left. The negro, frightened o.f course., was afraid to leave his house until daylight when he summoned, aid for his children, and also had warrants sworn out for seven white men whom he indentified as members of the mob. Sp far as is known the nsgro had done no wrong, had broken no law and was at home with his family when the mob of cowards attacked. The fact that the mob stood off aGd pumped bullets into the defenseless home where little children were huddled in' their beds shows the wanton spirit of murder that ruled that rmb of men-. They did not care if their bullets wounded or killed a little black child; they were brutes of the worst character and it is to be hoped that the hand of Justice will reach out and get every mem ber of that, mob and that each one w<ll geVa.tarm on the rock pile that will-causV him to sweat through many.a'h^i 'sumnier day -Winston- Sentinel. \ A big raiu yisited this ssction Satujda^.afteruopn and uight.. B U Y T H E B E S T AND FORGET THE REST Dress SHOES. School SHOES, W ork SHOES, Over SHOES, Jones & Gentry’s SHOES Are Better JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem . S r You see ail th e road w hen you drive a BuidL The dreaded ttBliod spot’’ is gone forever! In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are nar rowed so that a ll the road, ahead o f you at the side, is clear. - And thanks to the efficiency o f Fisher crafts manship, these slim comer posts have even greater strength than the type formerly used. See a Biuck for 1928 at the nearest showroom. Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself how clearly you can see all the road from the driver’s seat. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINiT, MICHIGAN • -D trttto n o f GeneralMotorsCoTporat ion ^ Sedans £1195, to £1995 * * Coupe *1195 to £1850 Spott Models *1195 to £1525 , > -j - government taxto be added.TheG.3L A.C .frunaogpLm , the most desirable, * available. or M O C K S V ILLE A U T O C O M PA N Y, Mdcksvaiei N. C. LIN D S A Y EISH EL B U IC K CO., W inston-Salem , N. C. EFIRDyS 1 9 2 7 Fall Opening N O W G O IN G O N A T A L L F O R T Y - T W O EFIRD CHAIN STORES AND CONTINUE RIGHT THROUGH THE SEASON WITH NEW FALL MER CHANDISE ADDED. YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY THE SEASON’S NEWEST MER CHANDISE FOR LESS AT EFIRD’S. E fm T s N ew S to res Since we published our last edition, we have opened two new stores—Asheville, N. C., and Hickory, N C. Both good locations and like all other Efird stores they are going good and we want to * ■ thank the buying public of our terri tory for their co-operation in- making it possible for us tv continue to gro^r. The more stores we have the more merchandise we can buy and quantity makes the price. Ourslogari iswWhen we buy a bargain, we sell one.” Make o u r s t o r e your store. Meet your f r ie n d s at E f i r d yS. Shop a t the Efird Store N earest You Charlotte W inston-SaUm Corcord Gastonia Hock H ill, S. C. Durham ; Rocky M ount. ' Lexington Lincolnton Burlington Danville, V a. v Sumter, S. C. W U so n Statesville Salisbury High Point— Anderson, S. C. Monroe Greer, S. C Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg W ilm ington ShieIby' ’’ ,v. Chester, S. C. Goldsboro- Albem arle Greensboro: Kannapolis Asheville Greenwood, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Lenoir ForestC ity Raleigh Florence, S. C r. Charlotte Bar^aih Center Charlotte New Y ork City Charlotte M ercantile Co. Liim berton Kinston, Hickory J293 f a s t d v e s Jssa 2*PO PU M Eicli men have th Iwt poor n>en mustj farms. AVisdora and love nble to form an eff c 5 In one msnuie pain i Dr. Scholl's Zino-p by removing the cfl Tabbing of shoes* Tl cated, antiseptic, hj and shoo stores* C' ■ mSc\ fLinb- Put one on—tit I P Instead of da eant9 tako safe, mild] N ature’s Rsmedy ax poisons that cause the] NS for biliousness, Bicj Btipation. Actsplcs M ake 1the test I At] WIthPi itconveni oiSFmepiles (I trading) P A l ORB!Carboil drew and gives I CAr4GENEA S s la!' „Dor.',T ■J-Siliirtn 5 RflnUtort ■Gaaruitetd noa-narcol Tbc IafacU’ and J Children trrow heal from colic* dl&rrhol constipation and otf Circa it at teething Safe, pleasant—atot markable and greti! &iAa OraceistGf :F®H haarlem oil ■wide remedy fbi bladder disorcf lumbagoandi ^ H a a rI cOriectintemal t organs. Three sis °n the original gl effective, B Is best ®>c ‘ W inTEN over Ikr o»worn floorsWoodvorhjsnot disturbedexcept to*quarter R E C O R D . M O C K S V T L L E , N . C . wz Remodel .S OAK floors 'y IiUc new nt digit expense. OatMi'*'tVtrU-'Mr;:5t,beautiful,eaij-to kecp dean.Jl-Ois ere P=-■ [ e literature. ^ :=! O R flooring bu r ea uCHICAGO B ;V E I T f a s t d y e s o r t i n t s « 12* POPULAR fcHADES B M BidTmen Iuive their country places, lut poor men must be satisfied with farms. « Wiiilo:n and love have never been tlile to form an effeetiv6 aUlance* C Q R N S Ini® pain almcef Inonemirtu^ pain from corns is ended* Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do this safely by removing the cause—pressing and rubbing of shoes. They arc thin, medi cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drag and shoo stores* Cost but a trifle* B S S c h o l i k ■ fZ i n o ^ p a d s Put one on—the pain is gonel f j e a d a c h e ? Instead of dangerous heart depres* eanta tcko safe, mild and purely vegetable KATUitbS REaEDYandgetridofthe bawd poisons that cause the trouble. Notlungtfke for biliousness* sick headaches, and con* ttipation. Acta pleasantly. Never gripes* Mafcc the test tonight— At Druggists—only 25c yy This pile remedy comes in a tube S witfi Pitc Pipe attachment, making it convenient Qnd eaey to apply. Yoor drusfdstwill refund money It PAZO OJNXMENTfaila to cafe any case of piles (i tchhs. blind, bleeding orpro* tmdiDg). JoaC ask for a75c tube of PAlO OIHTMENT MiIINCLES Carbcil draws out the core/ i gives quick relief / , - OENEflOUS SO t BOXr.!At!Diu« i;ls— Morietbaek OimsnleftSfVKLOCW-JWHtAi CO. /iAjKVIlie.TCHK. IaUL Hsralci?, aarely Yefetatle, [abuts* UiMren’s RenJktcr, faneds on e?ery Waruiteej cca-narcotic, non*slcoiioUc. Tbe laf&nU* an j CfciMren’j Rt^Idar Chfldren stow healthy end froe ftom colic, diarrhoea, flatulency. | wnstipation and other troublo u I glrca it teething' time. ISefe, pleasant—always brings r*> I tofKsbla and gratifying results* I AtAU ~ ‘Oraecists / to * o v e r SM TEARS lisarlem oil has been a world- Wide remedy for kidney, liver and Madder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OtL 'toectintemal troubles, stimulate vital J 8sns. Three sizes. All druggists. Indst original gcmJbe Gold M eoau Donttieat sore, tcflaioca Btnartlna eyos with powof ■nl drugs “dropped” In f - -- zutrtL A BootMng. ^ \A P J tS s ts s s Z d f f f . n s s a DEVICE RESTORES FLOW OF BLOOD W ill R en ew C ircu latio it, Is D o cto r’s C laim Vienna.—According to a Vienna telegram a Viennese doctor has in vented an apparatus which, while it has not yet succeeded In awakening the dead, has nevertheless induced circulation of the blood in the body of a person dead for some hours. The apparatus is electrically driven and is applied to the stomach. Tlie massage affected by means of the machine causes the muscles and blood vessels of the stomach to vi brate sufficiently to re-establisli cir culation. Doctor'Eisenmenger, the in ventor, had hitherto only applied his invention to persons who were almost dead as the result of asphyxiation or drowning, and who were in need of artificial respiration. Now, however, it has been tried on a person dead for two hours. A woman of 40, who fell from a tliird- floor window, died on her way to the hospital. Two hours after death the apparatus was set in motion. A liter of salt water was injected in the arm. After half an hour the -blood began to circulate under the skin; the pulse beat and the cheeks showed that In the veins was flowing not the red blood of a living person but the blue blood of the dead. It fa true there was no sign of awakening, but this is not the object of Doctor Eisenmenger’s invention, which is designed simply to re-establish circulation of the blood. In the case of a person who Is ap parently dead, if both artificial respi ration and circulation of the blood by the now method are resorted to, the chances of success should be in creased. A powerful drug might also be added to the saline solution in jected. Further experiments are to be made with artificial respiration and an injection of adrenaline ad ministered at the same time as the iiassage is agp]igd, and th§re is great curiosity in Vienna its totfie re sults. London Built on Sand, News Scares Populace London.—London has discovered that Its house Is buildgd upon the sand. Not since the German air raids of ten years ago has there been such trepidation over the possibility of- a catastrophe. In the last few weeks a half dozen buildings Ia various parts of the city have crumbled and fallen to the ground, great holes have opened in the streets and a tremendous cavity was found beneath Piccadilly, which Is In course'of reconstruction. London builders have made appli cation for a revision of the standard form of agreement between builders and architects, and the national physical laboratory is studying the effects of vibration on buildings. The top thirty feet of London’s sur face ground is composed of shifting strata in which endless subterranean burro wings has gone on and on. Un derground London is full of streams and water has been drained from one place to another in such a way that the water-bearing strata is constant ly shifting, and making hidden chasms. Buried Treasure Hunt Plan of Morgan’s Kin San Francisco.—Louis Morgan, de scendant of Sir Henry Morgan, no torious pirate of the Seventeenth cen tury, recently was preparing to go to Central America In search of loot Sir Henry’s followers carried after they had sacked the city of Panama In 1671, and were said by tradition to have buried on a bayou near Darien bay In the present republic of Panama. Morgan, son of Frank Pierce Mor gan, the district attorney of Victoria, Texas, and Capt. A. Pearson, veteran skipper on both the Atlantic and the Pacific, have joined in the venture. The men have launched the 40-foot auxiliary launch Saxon for the voy age.The treasure hunt wHl be guided by a map reputed to have been left by Sir Henry Morgan himself. Stops the H m y New York.—It will be much more difficult for young folks to marry in a hurry In this state. Under a new law all under twenty-one must wait five days before getting licenses. ■ "I"! i I i i 1111 ! 11 IT 111 !"T11"H-H ;: Beheading Ax That Never Worked, Relic I! London. — Visitors to the • ■ British home office in Whitehall 11 still see a relic- of the Cato street conspiracy In 1820 in a beheading ax which Is kept in a i ghss case. X The ax has never beheaded • • anyone, but it was made to be- • • head the conspirators. The five I; persons convicted were sen- ■ • tenced to be beheaded In the or- dlnary way, but the authorities • • decided to hang them first and ;; not take any chances. The be- ■ • heading was done In public Im- :: mediately afterward on the •• scaffold. It was performed with :: a surgeon’s amputating knife • • by a masked "resurrection man I: who was paid 20 guineas for his services. ■H UGANDA NATIVES ARE MENACED BY BEASTS Elephants, Crocodiles and Lions on Rampage. Cape Town, South Africa.—Prowl ing man-eating lions which enter na tive kraals and carry off men, women and children are causing serious con cern In Uganda. According to the re port of the game department, 33 na tives were killed In three months and the warden states that In several In stances he operated successfully against the lions by using poison, the difficulty of shooting being enhanced by the roughness of the country awl the density of the bush, writes Frank Burton in the Chicago Tribune. The report contains remarkable in stances of the sagacity of the man- eaters. . One was discovered invari ably to accompany a Iierd of ele phants. This not only made the'trac ing of the beast impossible but en abled it to capture the natives who went out to drive the elephants from their plantations. The natives, the report states, are doing remarkably good work in wip ing out what has become a serious pest and cases are on record of a chief and a party of natives in the village of Kyagwe tracking half a doz en lions to the rocky hills where, with the aid of nets and beaters, they were speared and killed. Natives, however, are adverse to the nse of the traps which are issued by the department. The reason is that these traps need careful attention and mast be sprung by day. Other wise vultures, marabout storks and secretary birds come down to the bait and fall victims. The natives, know ing that these creatures are protected, are afraid to kill them and so let them roose, handicapped with broken limbs, to die a lingering death. “Once the lion has lost its instinc tive fear of man,” the warden de clares, “it becomes a menace hard to eradicate.” Crocodile Also Menace. The report adds that crocodiles are included among other man-eaters and that hippopotamus Is becoming more aggressive towards human beings. There are areas on some of the lakes where these animals are a per fect menace to the occupants of ca noes; while in others they have de veloped the -unpleasant habit of at tacking, unprovoked, any person they encounter on land at night, particu larly people carrying lamps. Thg mangled state of the victims testifies to the arrant savagery of the attack. Dealing with the control of large herds of elephants which roam the Uganda wilds, the report states that In recent years official elephant hunt ers have been appointed, but the measures taken against the animals have made them cunning to the ex treme. “The silence with which a number of elephants will raid a plantation is uncanny,” It is declared. The elephant hunters’ work is full of danger. In Bunyora, for instance, the shooting has to be carried out from trees and the hunters are often knocked from their perches into the headlong flight of a herd of elephants after a shot has been fired. The report refers to the feat of a ranger who bagged three elephants with one round of .256 ammunition. It occurred in tall grass, where, aft er a stem chase, a herd of elephants was seen to ascend the opposite hill slope. The ranger, seeing that the ele phants were likely to pass a tiny opening in the grass about 250 yards away, fixed his rifle in a convenient fork of a tree and waited. An ele phant emerged from the cover into the open space and with a bullet through the heart dropped dead. The great carcass slid down the hillside, crashing open a wide lane through the grass. Vanish Into Chasm. A second elephant appeared and re ceived a bullet near the heart, which did not kill it, but caused It to fall down. The steepness of the slope prevented it regaining its feet and in its turn this animal began to slide down the course taken by the first, A third elephant now stepped Inlo the lane just below number two, which had how gained considerable momentum and which swept the third elephant off its feet and together the two disappeared into the chasm of the valley, not before, however, a fourth elephant had attempted to cross the lane and was caught In the avalanche of bodies. On Inspection the four elephants were found huddled at the bottom of the valley, dead, their bones smashed to pieces. French Athletes Take Ultraviolet Baths Paris.—The members of one of the French athletic teams are regularly using ultraviolet ray baths during training, having been convinced of tlieir value In toning up the system. England as well as France is fol lowing the example of America and Germany In the use of ultraviolet rays for preventive and curative med ical purposes. In the British parlia ment a bill Is under consideration making It obligatory for light baths as well as water baths to be installed In mines, freely available for every miner who has been deprived of sun light for six hours a day. An enter prising municipality is fitting out ordi nary public bathhouses with “arti ficial sunlight.” FARM LAND VALUES STILL DECREASING Average Is SO Per Cent Lower Than in 1920. Washington.—Farm real estate val ues continued to tumble, during the crop year just ended, marking a con tinual depreciation during the last seven years, the Department of Agri culture said recently, adding that there are plenty of farms for sale with buyers few and cautious. Present values are about at the level of 1917 values, being placed at 119 per cent of the prewar level, while 1020 values were 5G9 per cent above the prewar figure. The decline In the last year was not to be wholly unexpected, accord ing to the department, on account of the marked decrease during the year in the price of certain of our major farm products, the sharp drop in farmers’ incomes, and a generally inactive farm real estate market. The South AUantic states showed the largest decline, being 137 com pared with 148 in 1926, and IOS in 1920. In other state divisions values were: East North Central, 103 against HO in 1026 and 159 in 1920; West North Central, 115 against 121 and 1S4; East South Centra], 133 against 139 and 199; West 'South Central, 139 against 144 and 177; Middle Atlantic, 111 against 113 and 130; Mountain, 101 against 103 and 151; New Eng land, 127 against 128 and 140, and Pa cific, 143 against 144 and 156. Values for the United States as a whole have gone down 50 points, from 169 in 1920 to 119 in 1927. K e e p Iiy rrle d b re a k fa s ts h e a lth f u l SHREDDED HiEAT 12 Pr. to Each Standard Package R e a d y t o s e r v e * e a s y t o d i g e s t A U t h e n u t r i t i o u s w h o l e w h e a t A l ! t h e b r a n y o u n e e d Beetle Ruins Beams in Castle of William I. Maidstone, Eng,—The death watch beetle has ruined the wonderful oak beams, hewn in the days of William the Conqueror, In Leeds castle, now being restored. History is being vivisected every day with pick and shovel in order that the Interior of the castle near here may be rebuilt in its medieval form for its new owner, Arthur Wil- son-Filmer. The cost of the work Is estimated at $500,000. The castle is built on three islands and connected by stone bridges, from one of which Edward II, hanged a former governor, Thomas de Colepep- per. Mr1 Wiison-Fiimer does not want the work hampered by crowds of sightseers. When the restoration is completed he and his wife, who is a daughter of Lord Queensborougli, will live there. ; Among the discoveries is a hidden torture chamber In the walls, with an oubliette In Its stone floor, through which the body of the victim could be shot into the moat after the rack and thumbscrew had finished with him. The castle and estate, which were bought some months ago from Fair fax Wykeham-Martln, whose family Iiad owned it for centuries, are be lieved to have changed hands at 5850,000. Youth, Alone, Keeps 8, With Father in Prison Frankfort, Ky.—Written between the lines of a petition for executive clemency for Enoch Polly, serving a life sentence In state reformatory here, is the story of a five-year strug gle by a youth, now twenty-three years old, to support the family of a father convicted of murder. In 1922 Enoch Polly was found guilty of slaying Mandy Caudill. Wiien Polly was sent to prison his oldest son, Richard, eighteen, was forced to quit school and go to work in the coal mines of Cornettsvilie to support his mother, ten brothers and sisters. Richard, neighbors say, has kept the family well fed and clothed and the children In school. Two years' ago the mother died, and since two of the older girls have married. Still, Richard has quite a little fam ily to lake care of—eight children, the oldest thirteen, the youngest sis. Spriug floods swept away most of his possessions, but he Is “carrying on.” City of Fourth Century Is Found in Moldavia Odessa, Russia.—Ruins of an an cient Greek city of the Fourth cen tury, B. C., have been discovered near the village of Scurti in soviet Mol davia. Tlie area thus far explored is said to comprise about 30 acres and contains ruins of houses, black and red painted pottery, Greek vases and other objects. Invisible Searchlight Penetrates Smoke Washington. — An Invisible searchlight, which is claimed to be capable of penetrating fog £ and rendering naval and mili- T tary smoke screens useless In X warfare, has been invented by a I Scotciiman named Baird, the 4 Commerce department was ad- X vised by a consul, Finley A. J Lindbergh. X “Noctovision” Is the name ? given the device, which is said J to have a penetrating power j- sixteen times greater than a X beam of ordinary light through T fog or smoke. Long Terms of Service When the John Cutler lodge, A. F. and A. M., was organized in 1859 at Abingdon, Mass., Erastus Nash was appointed treasurer, a position he filled for a period of 36 years. Fol lowing the elder Nash's death, his son, Alfred Nash, was chosen to fill the position. Mr. Nash is now com pleting his thirty-first- year as the 'odge treasurer. A t the Aviary “That’s an Independent owl!" "What do you mean?" “Oh, he doesn’t give a hoot.” G r o v e ' sTasteless GhSH Toukf Af Body Builder for Pale, Delicate Children. 60c Rim Cat Tlrcs Bepalred at Home. Handy man or boy can make big money fixing rim cut tires tor neighbors, easy to make and attach, old tires made good as new. Sample attachment and full Instructions to make and fix $1.00. Arthur Jones, Box 368, Hastings, Fla. F o r P ip e S o res, F is tu la P o ll E v fl T r y H A N F O R D ’S Balsam of Myrrh AB deekn are aotbotued to Iefaai year aou? for t&e lint bottle ifi PA RK ER’S H A IR BALSA MBemoveBDantlrufr-StopsHalrFalllDC Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded HaiiGOc. and SLOO at Drogcrists. HIseoxCljen^riiajPateboguejlLY. Tfloreston sh am poo—ideal for use inconnection Tvidi FatkerrS Hair Eafsam. Uflkca the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mall or at drag* diets. TTircot Chemical Works* Patchogue,N. x. OBANGB SYBUF—Delicious. Send 2&c forhow to make and sell. AddressC. C. WHEELER, FALLBROOK, CALIF. Manufacturer Wants AIen for selling: In Georsia. Wonderful product. 100% profit. Washington Laboratories, New Orleans, La. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 41-1927. The Main Question The Boy—Do you think we could live on two thousand a year? The Girl—P’r’aps; but who Is going to give It to us? Sure Thing Wifie—What would you do If you had no wife to mend your clothes? Hubby—In that case I’d have new, clothes. ! Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to prac tice medicine, back In 1875, the needs ^or a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sun shine. But even that early there were drastic physics and pudges for the re lief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put Into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early In his practice, and which he put In drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrop Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven Its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxa tive In the world. The fact that mil lions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of peo ple who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and If you wHl once start using it you AT AGB 83 will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. • 1 It Is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it Is bonght b / mothers for themselves and the chil* dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. AU drutf stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you provs at our expense how much Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin can mean to yov and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,** Monticello, Illinois, and we will send yoo prepaid a FEEE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Method Is the offspring of punctu ality. Labor saved is money saved. .It’s an easy matter to get around anyone you can see through, .j Gossip Is nothing to speak of. M O T H E R A C r o s s , S i c k C h i l d i s C o n s t i p a t e d ! L o o k a t T o n g u e No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given! — If your little one is out-of-sorts, haif- sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless, “fruity laxative” be cause it never fails to cleanse Qie little one’s liver and-bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleas ant taste. Fall directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit Sg syrups. Ask your druggist toe a bottle of “California Flg Syrup;” then see that it Is made by the. "California Fig Syrup Company." 01952 R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. 0. AJexamfcr (0 Ir W oM Qal«a.) FinoeyfS Opinion Is Valued I I ^CpOlCK I SERSEflNi ' THEees a sVpange looking- (fcoHj CHflGUE JlM IS A PINB MflNlS o R ^ I 1O THCOST CHAGUS -JIMWirHMEl-OlFEi SnMW WtlH VE'I CHflBUE cholue no CAN STEfl L-PlNNEV TUJST CHOLLIS JlM WiT HIM UFEj-HUU# TELL SlNG-FoO GoT1ELL/- CHOUEJhM NO HES THE GuV ALLjSIGHT SEGGEfllTr/-DO VouR DGlSLy ABGEST HIM CN SUSPICION ‘ HEBe HEOOMSS NOW^WHV.HES A CHINK { SUBErrs chaRue -Tim// feMAN WANDERING- AROUND ALDEGMflM KinneVS HOUSE H X Rflln00T Fl0P-sceheei ht’s so ^ EM°CGflT|n HSWsmV Eue-M AMy SMliSgjRg0^ WG Chii \ fr\K. Y Y / r / \ \ I wwhianamm*- aexa'aip THE FEATHERHEADS = T Vi nll!!Z ................, I By Osborne<0 to Water* N»np«;,r Va-«* I iiiir . " ■ “ "'WMir" .....1 .........I W W tn VlilliT "SiiliIll! Il !lllllllll One Can-If One Must IJu w .r->^?ari4. ylv" OF TmoSE 'Bazaag dinner Tickets and SEn D The- BEftTSAOK. WITH VOU Q. SALES ABiLlfY1 YOU OUGHT TO SELL THOSE TICKETS INNO TIME YOU SPOKE FOR TwenTv Tickets and you've GC>t Tb GO sell T hem i IM ENOUSHTiME SELLING- WOODEN BdTTLES ALL DflV w ith o u t tr y i n g - T o sh o v e B a z a a ® T c k e T s o hTo TiCkET ANC) help a FLflT-FObr VICTIM tHCu BAI2BEB COLLEGE HOME =ZJbT1 mSSaTssxB-Ja4 0S80GII Events in the Lives of Little Men g y -c ‘i l x c e e d i n g T h e S p e e d L i m i t . (Copyright, W.N.U.) D L Along the Concrete I'M DRIVING OKI THIS HERE VAVELL/FER PlTY--SfcT^K ^ T -S lD E STREET TO GET OUT'O// TRyN> fJA -J/hM M THA'-THA'-THAT thereI I THROUGH TH'RO-RO-ROOT ,J d A M ~ jA M ? '.! * ’ ? ! l ? & < S- r w v « 3/1 gettjng out of a congestion (Copyright, W. N. 0.) MICKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles SughroeO Weatra Kcwteapcr Union SO NeSTEPDAY NOU GOT W. o f f n o He l p y o u r p a p Piek POTATO BUSS "AMP THEM WSUT SW/MMIWG? VOU TEU- LIES, H EY g-JI WEVER J WOW IOHESbME VOURS GOUUA BE IkJ heaveu , v o u ! GS0R5E WASHIUGib VOULL- KJEVER- OO TO HEAVEN IF VOU TELL UES= Suppose vou kuovj r THACT'?- ~BUT VOU TELLEBltKD C7 MICKIE - HIMSELF U ES s o m e t im e s , xDKAWIttJEBWOIT POUT VOU <?- eopv THIS AMD show rr to IteAeHER-IHEU WRITteMe WHAT SHE SEZ We ClancyKids JUST VOifT T lt (.YOUR. fa th er c o m cp hom e, TIMMIE! ILCT^LC HIM HOU B Ap YOOVE BECN TO-PAY.1.1 r IfSi I WO ( JHOULO WORRY The Hour, of Reckoning S # * t S P E R C Y L . C R O S B Y by the MeClure Mewenaper Bynnteate A CHAP] Mrs. Polly JoIlD an aimless walk r 7 ' ir^OfNiT ^ S B E R S o f<->'S OftQ,/ R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Alabaster Lamps By MARGARET TURNBULL Copyrifht, 1925. by Margaret TumbdL WNU Service CHAPTER XIV —22— . PoIIt Johnston, returning from n walk about the piazza, was told iiytlie elevator boy that lie had «Kt been given a message to the ef fect that a gentleman was.waiting for iier in the Ioungfi- “His card,” demanded Polly, wrln- Hio- 'licr nose a little In front of the mirroi' to See if she nceded Powller- I . l,ov Handed her a slip of paper on which was written, “To see Aim. Johnston, with a message from Mr. up first,” Polly Instructed tie'boy. ‘‘nDd ,wve the sentleman told I will be down In a moment.” Sbe went to her room, straightened j,er [mt, powdered her nose, tucked a stmv Ioek away under her hat, sur- Teveii "herself carefully In the mirror, and sauntered back to ring for the elevator again, wondering about the message. Claude Iiad chosen a secluded and recessed corner, from which he could obtain an unobstructed view of those irlio entered from the lobby into the lounge. He wondered about Polly, lifter all these years. What was her mind toward Loren Hangeley? What changes had time wrought? He had only°tliat momentary glimpse in the Hillsborough inn to go by. When he saw her he forgot every thing else. Changes! To be sure she sad changed, as twenty years most change every man or woman, but she •was Polly, and as he admitted to him self. still lovely enough to hold any nian's glances. He saw how she was stared at as she came In indifferently. She was all in black. A black satin cape, lined with Delft blue, hung from Iier shoulders, and a hat of the same lovely color on her ruddy hair. She gave a swift look about her, and Claude rose. As Claude came toward her, Polly stared, then her eyes changed and the pupils contracted. He had been much In her thoughts lately, and despite the years, she knew this must be the man she most dreaded. Indeed, after the first long look, she actually recognized him. Tolly stomjed for a moment, then came on. Claude stood in the corner waiting for her, and she faced him. “A trick?’’ she asked In a low voice. “No,” Claude answered her steadily. ‘How are you, Polly? I am here with a message about Loren Rangeley. He will be at my hotel in half an hour, in time for afternoon tea, and the Wea was ihat you should join, us there to meet him.” “Whose idea.?" asked Polly. “And who are us?" “My idea,” Claude answered as promptly, “and us are Mary and Ned Rangeley, Loren’s son.” “I don't think I know him.” “Yes, I think you do, but you know Hm as Ked Carter. His name is Ned Carter Rangeley. He was at Peace Valley, with me.” "Oh, the young man who drove the car?" "Xes," admitted Claude and waited: He had not to wait long. “I don’t like your idea,” Polly told him, looking Past him out of the window. “And,” Blie continued, still gazing past him, “I have no desire to be one of ‘us’." She rose as though the interview was at an end. Claude rose, too, but stood so that he blocked her way. "Sit down, Polly,” he said, “and hear why it might be better to change your mind.” Polly hesitated. Unless she desired II scene, there was no getting past that solid figure. She had to look at him now. The look relieved her. The man before her had changed with the rears, but he was neither a boor nor a clown. She had not been so fatally Wong about Claude, years ago. There was “a something” about Claude Dabbs. Pelly sat down. "Make it brief as you can," she 8sked, again looking past him. “This SOtt of tiling is—tiring.” "I didn’t choose It,” Claude told her. Tt was forced upon me, and I under stand just how you feel. I’m here Solely on Mary’s account.” “Mary!” breathed Polly. “Leave Nary out of it, as much as you can.” Polly saw Claude’s face change and Hallzed that before her was a man who was keeping a tight rein on his ^notions and speech, for her sake, ot thus would he choose to speak 10 her of Mary. Mary told me that you had sent for ten," lie began, and he saw Polly Och “You might have known she °“'d- ^ou might have known how ®ed feel about it” 'I did know.” Wh",e*!' t!len’ you can understand ln„c“1 tollI ^lary that Loren was com- ft°.. sec rae. and that his coming to warii nothing to do with his ruatt t0 sce J ou but was Purely a S(m of business, that Mary wanted she Iin0w ut once- Mary thought atm0U t0 lusl1 t0 you right away fHirs'"1*1'1' J0U of tlle 41,16 state of af" f?r reas°ns of your own, you kOowtil tjler' Wcl1’ rin waitlnB t0the true state of affairs.”ClaudiJookede drew a long breath and at Ihe graven image beside him. It did not really seem worth while, but he had promised Mary. “That Loren would never have said—what ever he has said to you—if he’d known you were Mrs. Dabbs. I’m worth a great many thousands a year to Loreu Rangeley. To him I am Dabbs of ‘SCOUREEN’ the ‘Dirt Destroyer.’ If you haven’t seen the signs on the billboards—” “I have seen them. Deplorably ugly.” But Polly .was looking at him now. “Well, ugly or not, you know it spells money. There’s plenty for you and Mary.” “For Mary—yes.” “You’re legally entitled to your share, without having to take me with It," Claude informed her coolly. "It will be much pleasanter than taking Loren's money, I can tell you that.” “It’s all very Interesting,” Polly in formed him, and now she was looking at the floor, “but still I fail to see why I should come—this afternoon.” “For Mary," Claude told her short ly. “Ned Rangeley’s in love with her.” Polly started. “And of course, pleased?” “Only if Mary wants him. I’d like to keep her to myself, just as much as you would, but we can’t.” He gave her a long look. “You might think of her, Polly. AVhy should our d—d blunder cloud this bit of her life? You’ve made a good job of Mary, so far, Polly. I have to hand you th at” “Well?” Polly flung at him. “Well," Claude returned wkh final ity, “finish your job.” Polly looked at him now, saw what he meant and went white for a mo- She Faced Him. m ent Claude waited, never taking his eyes from her. It was a long minute. “I’ll come. Wait till I change my gown.” “No time,” Claude told her. “You look fine as you are.” ‘‘And the red-haired devil knows it,” he added to himself as he marshaled her through the lobby to the gondola steps. Polly studied the man who sat be side her as the gondola carried them along tlie canal. It was even faintly amusing that after all these years they should be sitting side by side In a gondola in Venice. Her mind flew back to the time she had so resolutely put behind her. It began to dawn on the Polly Johnston of today that the Polly Johnston of yesterday had underesti mated her man. She went back, though It was a disturbing thing to do, with the man himself silent beside her, to the morning she had made up her mind to leave. She did herself justice. It was not the money, entirely, that had made her decide. She remem bered doubting Claude’s powers of imagination, of capability for life in a larger way than just that of a store keeper In a country village. She re membered how she had tried the shib boleth that had shaken her newly awakened desire to stay with him. • She began to wonder about his life. Claude touched her arm gently. He was holding out his hand to help her from the gondola, and he was Uoing it gracefully. Mary and Ned had begun very bad ly. Claude’s abrupt departure hud found them both unprepared. Mary had risen to her feet impetuously and followed him to the door, only to realize that it looked absurd and to go back to the window, where she stood watching Iier father depart. “One father gone and another father coming, makes a complicated after noon,” she ventured. Ned agreed and suggested that to while away the time between fathers they might order a peculiarly rich tea. The waiter Imi come and gone, and still they were iu that tiresome sit ting room, wliicli seemed to Mary to have held them for ages. “I suppose-we’d better stay here?’ she inquired lightly. “Much better,” and Ned drew a wicker chair to tiie balcony window for her, and arranged himself on a cushion at Iier feet. Mary felt grate ful. Slie did not have to meet his eyes, in this position. “Sure as we stay out of tills room,” lie told her, “my father will turn up and then Claude will accuse us of de serting our posts.” “Do yon call my father ‘Claude'?’’ inquired Mary, for want of something better to say. “I’ll cull him ‘father,’ gladly, as soon as you give me the right,” Ned re minded her, and turned to see Iiow she took It. She did not take it well at all. She leaned against the chair, te r face hid den in her hands. “Mary, take your hands away and look at me. I never was more serious in my life. If you’ll listen to mo, you’ll see how hard I’m trying to keep you from spoiling Claude’s ro mance. But for you, your mother acd Claude might be happy.” Mary's hands came away from het face now. “But for me I Why, I’m all that holds them together.” “So you think, but you’re quite wrong. If you were safely removed from their grasp, Polly would think how lonely Claude was, and Claudo would think how sad it was for Folly. Even at over forty, my dear, grown ups can’t make love before their chil dren. But if you should engage your self to a nice, handy, lovable young man, like myself, then that lets father and mother off to attend to their own affairs, while the responsibility for making Mary happy ■falls on the young man’s shoulders. I know a pair that fairly ache for that responsibility.” He took a step nearer—and the waiter entered with the tea. By the time he had gone again, Polly nn-J Claude had entered. Even as Mary flew across the room to kiss and cling to her mother, her mind paid homage to .her father’s greatness. To bring Polly Johnston into this situation, with this prompt ness, was marvelous in his daughter’s eyes. She longed to have been pres ent to see it accomplished. Mother, of all people, sitting calmly at Claude Dabbs’ tea table, drawing off her gloves and making conversation with Ned!Claude came toward his daughter, a humorous question in his eyes. But it remained unspoken, for at that mo ment Loren Ilangeley was announced and entered. Ned, standing beside Mrs. Johnston- Dabbs, was the first to meet his fa ther’s eyes. Mary saw Loren stiffen, and then come forward with an easy: “Ah Ned. This is an unexpected pleasure.” “Quite,” said Ned, without showing that one of his pet theories had gone all to smash. Far from Dabbs being Loren's agent, it was Loren who bore himself as though he was Claude's agent. Ned meant to get it out of Claude before the evening was much 'older. “I’m staying with Dabbs,” he volunteered. He did not want to let his father down, either. “I didn’t know.” Loren was making his way to Mrs. Polly with a smile and outstretched hand, but somehow or other Claude was there before him. “Think I’ll have to introduce this lady to you, Mr. Rangeley,” he an nounced amiably. “Mrs. Claudo Dabbs.”Loren’s face was a study In mixed emotions, but Polly was calm and smiling as she lifted her eyes to his.(TO BE CONTINUED.) *x*x»>x*x*x‘ Beautiful Work Done by Spanish Potters Ceramic arts flourish throughout Spain, partly because fine clays aie common and also because the Span W Xhe8 beautiful reproduced in the S •,* ™ « « * - “ *■ , f J is 01P=S “ = “f S 'S r a r S I TacIavera j d Valencia aye widely s s £ r « r s local peasantry, is a delight to the eve and hand. No Greek or Homan vases are more beautiful than those of modern Spain, based upon the work of long-forgotten predecessor? in the art.—London Times. Pheasants From Asia Although pheasants were hunted In England In 1200, the bird is not Brit ish in origin. Tiiis fine game fow came from Asiatic countries original' Iyi including both Japan and China The Mongolian type is one of the most beautiful, though the golden plieasanl is said to be the most beautiful. Tlu Keeves pheasant has a tail sometime five feet long. Improved Uniform International M ayS chool ’ L e s s o n f (By REV. P. B. PITZWATBR, D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)(©. 1927, by 1Western Kewspapcr Union.) Lesson for October 16 ELIJAH IN NABOTH’S VINEYARD LESSON T E X T -I Klnga 21. GOLDEN TEXT—Be sure your sin w ill find you. out. PRIMARY TOPIG—Elijah's Message to a Wicked King. . JUNIOR TOPrc—The W ages of'sin. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Rebuke of Wrong. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Opposing Official Corruption. I. Ahab Covets Naboth's Vineyard (v. 1-C). 1. Location of the vineyard (v. I), ft joined Ahab’s summer home in Jez- reel. He wanted to transform it into an lierb garden and thus round out his property. 2. Ahab’s proposal (v. 2). He of fered to buy it outright for money, or ITtve in exchange a better one. 3. Naboth’s refusal (v. 3). He had a twofold reason: (I) regard for the paternal estate; (2) obedience to God’s law (Lev. 25:23-28, Cf. Num. 36:7-9). It doubtless would have been profitable to Naboth to have sold bis vineyard, but loyalty to God was more important to him than money. 4. Ahafb’s behavior (v. 4). Ho came into hij house, lay down upoD his bed and refused to eat The king was sulking like a spoiled child. 5. Jezebel’s inquiry (vv. 5, 6). Ap parently she came with the sympathy of a wife, inquiring as to the cause of Iiis behavior. But when she knew of Naboth’s refusal she was angry. II. Ahab Taking Possession of Na- both’s Vineyard (vv. 7-1G). 1. Jezebel’s treachery (vv. 7-15). (1) Her contemptuous question (v. 7). She taunted him for his cow ardice. The fear of being thought weak moves a weak man quickly. Scorn is a powerful" weapon in the hands of unscrupulous persons. (2) Her exhortation to Ahab (v. 7). "^rise and eat bread, and let thine heart be merry.” A wife has great influence over her husband. Many a man has been saved from dis couragement and therefore defeat through his wife’s influence. Unfor tunately in this case the influence of the wife was bad. (3) Her promise to Ahab (v. 7). “I will give thee the vineyard of Nabotb.” (4) Her wicked scheme (vv. 8-15). She wrote letters in Ahab’s name, sealed them with his seal, and sent them to the elders and nobles who were dwelling in the city with Na- both, asking them to proclaim a fast, as though some great calamity had be fallen the nation, and place Naboth before the public as the one who was the cause of it all. They were In structed to find two false witnesses who would testify against Naboth. The cliarga they brought was blas phemy against God and the king. Na' both’s only offense was his refusal to sell his estate. When they had thus stoned Naboth and his sons to death (2 Kings 9:26), they came and told Jezebel, who In turn came to Ahab with the information and directed him to take possession of the vineyarfi. It was the custom for the property of those who were condemned to death for blasphemy to revert to the king. 2. Ahab goes to Jezreel to take pos session of Naboth’s vineyard (v. 1C), Ahab had not killed Naboth, but he eagerly accepted the prize without In quiring as to how it was secured. SIany today are like Ahab1 too cow ardly to commit wrong themselves, but are willing to reap the benefits of the wrongdoing of others. III. Elijah in Naboth’s Vineyard, Announcing Doom Upon Ahab-^vv. 17-20). Elijah told him the dogs should lick his blood in the place where they licked the blood of Naboth. It would seem that Naboth’s body was thrown out to be devoured by the dogs. Evil was to fall upon Ahab and his pos terity, even to wipe out his seed and name. Ahab stood in that vineyard guilty of all the sins which Jezebel bad committed, though he had been silent Qnd inactive. God held him re sponsible for Jezebel’s acts, for he was king and bead of the nation. The day of reckoning did come to Ahab (I Kings 22:3S). Ahab's question to Elijah when confronted by him ■ In the vineyard showed that his con science was not wholly dead. 2. Doom upon Jezebel (vv. 23-26). She likewise -should be eaten by the dogs by the wall of Jezreel. This was literally fulfilled (2 Kings 9:33-37): “Be sure your sin will find you out "Whatever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” IV. Ahab’s Repentance (vv. 27-29). Because of this God promised to withhold judgment during his life time. We Live in Deeds We live in deeds, not years, In thoughts, not breaths, in feelings, not In figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs; lie most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the'best.—P. C. Bailey. Safety A safe auto driver keeps his han<T( un the wheel and his eyes on the road. A. safe Christian keeps his hand on the Bible and his eyes on God.—T. 0. (I. Feel Stiff and Achy? To be W ell the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Elhninate W aste Poisons from the BloocL DOES every clay find you lame, stiff and achy? Do you feel tired and drowsy—suffer nagging backache^ head ache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Know, then,- that these are often signs of improper kidney action. Sluggish kidneys allow acid poisons to remain in the blood ‘and upset the whole system. If your kidneys are acting sluggishly, assist diem with Doan’s Pilb. Doan’s have established a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended the country over. Ask nefg^ior/ D o a n ’ s P i l l s Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburo Cw., Mi;. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. The man who can acknowledge a mistake without blaming it on some one else has true moral courage. What a witness on the witness stand thinks, though irrelevant, Is oft* sa as important as a* fact. * N SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Toothache RheumatismPain DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEARTT~| S a f ^ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.; Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets • Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mart of Barer Afafiu£&ctni9 of Mononcetlcncldestor of SillcylIcacId A very rich man often builds a palatial home to stay away from two- thirds of his time. The motto, "Do It now,” always looks funny on a desk full of pigeon holes. Q lI ld re n G y f o r M O T H E R :- Fletcher’^ Castoria is especially pre? pared to relieve Infants in arms and QiiIdren all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. s ofTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature < Absolutely Hartnless- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. \ Cuticiira Loveliness A Priceless Heritage For generations mothers have been using Cuticnra Preparations for all toilet purposes, and have been teach ing their daughters that daily use of them produces dear, smooth sldn and healthy hair. TkeyfindtheSoappuie and cleansing, tlw Ointment soothing and healing, should any irrita tions arise, and Uie Talcum an ideal toilet powder. Sgap 25c. OIatmeottSS end Efle. __________________ 23e. Sddeverywhere. Sample each free. Address: "ctrtl. cnra Latorotorl*,, Sept 33, Halden, Masa,” Catlaira Sbavtns Steeb 25c. . A. Fiiae Tonic, Builds You Up Prevents and Relieves MalarIa-ChiIIs and Fever-Dencia© t i'A . r'l I R E C O R D , M O C K S V I I X E , N . C . C o l o r f u l V e l v e t e e n J a c k e t s a n d S k i r t s f o r C o l l e g i a t e W a r d r o b e m By JULIA BOTTOMLEY A c c o rd in g to the prophecy ot fashion seers every one youthful Is going to wear colorful velveteen this season. It really is not practical, nor is it according to the latest dic tates of the mode, to plan a collegiate wardrobe these days without reckon ing on velveteen for Jackets and skirts. First of ali, in regard to the popular colors for velveteen, one has choice of very wonderful leaf browns, cop per, amber and toast shades, also rav ishing wine tones, likewise navy and black and green, the latter from light to dark. Then there is the new print ed velveteen, which makes up so clev erly into the separate blouse. Youthfulness, that so-much-to-be-de sired quality in schoolgirl 'clothes, is stamped all over the coed outfit in the picture. It Is really astonishing what miracles a little velveteen Jacket like this one can perform in solving the "what to wear” problem of school-far ing young women. Here are several ways to make one velvet Jacket do duty as part of many ensembles. Suppose, for instance, a complete little suit consisting of Jacket and skirt of velveteen with a simple little matching sweater-blouse of Jer sey, plus a lingerie blouse or two, con stitute the original purchase, and oh: yes I do not forget to order a separate belt of the velveteen. Just think of the changes afforded in this initial in vestment. Next, in buying the one-piece cloth dress -which is inevitable in every school outfit, choose wool crepe and match or blend its color to that of the coat of one’s velvet suit Here is where the velvet belt plays its part. This cloth frock topped with the vel vet jacket will achieve an ensemble costume, as will be seen In the illus tration. To further the wearableness of the velveteen jacket pose it over a two- piece knitted or Jersey frock, the kind that are “all the rage,” having a sweat er blouse with a skirt of same either plaited or gathered so as to attain the fashionable full hemline. Of course a stitched matching velvet hat is a final touch of chic. <©, 1927. Western Newepapw Union.) Teach their own them more. Children and Pets tafcg:li the chlldrgn to ta£e care of own "pets and theyw uT "tnjoy Make Use of Hot Oven for Scalloped Potatoes When the oven is in use for other cooking, take advantage of it to have scalloped potatoes. While it Is pos sible to cook them in the oven from start to finish, it takes less time, and in a gas oven, less fuel, if you par boil them first. If the oven must be hotter for something else than the potatoes require, set the baking dish in a pan of water as you would in making a custard. If the potatoes cook too rapidly the milk will boil over and not only be difficult to clean from the oven, but will also make a disagreeable odor all through the house. Th bureau of home economics gives the recipe below: Scalloped Potatoes. Bedtime Story for Children 2 tablespoonfuls flour 2 tablespoonfuls chopped parsley 6 potatoes, medi um size I pint milk 4 to O tablespoon fuls butter Wash and cook the potatoes in boil ing salted water until half done. Skin the potatoes and cut them in cubes. Grease a baking dish or pan, place in it a layer of the potatoes, sprinkle them with some of the flour and dot with the butter. Continue until all the potatoes are used. Pour n sufficient milk to almost cover the potatoes. Bake in a slow oven until the potatoes are brown on top and soft throughout. If the potatoes become dry, add more milk. By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Down by one bank of a river was a row of weeping willow trees, and on the opposite side stood a row of pop lar trees. One day the brownies thought they would like to have a breakfast party underneath the row of weeping wil lows. “Yes,” said one of the elves, when the brownies were inviting them to their breakfast party, “I think it w^uld be a fine ideh. “But somehow, we’ve always felt sorry for those poplar trees standing opposite. “I will tell you what we’ll do. “Well each have a breakfast party, and then we’ll tell our experiences. “How about it, brownies?” The next morning the brownies with picnic baskets, and the elves with their picnic baskets started off for their breakfast parties. They went in boats of pond lily leaves down along the river until they came to the weeping willows and the poplars, and there they separated. “Good-by,” they shouted to each other. And soon they could be seen from either side unpacking their baskets. “Well,” said the elves to the pop lar trees, “we’ve come to honor you I” And they made deep, low bows be fore the poplar trees. Delightful Chili Sauce a Variation of Catsup w v Vi * Preparing Ingredients of Chill Sauce. (Prepared by the United States Department of JjgrIeuUore.) ChIli sauae is an appetizing variation of tomato catsup, containing red and green peppers and spices. It is often served with meats or fish or used as a seasoning for sandwiches. It may be put into mayonnaise to give flavor. The bureau of home economics tells how to make It: 5 quarts chopped ripe tomatoes 2 cupfuls chopped red pepper 2 cupfuls chopped green pepper I JL^tupfuls chopped onions 3 r jblcspoonfuls salt Chill Sauce. X cupful sugar 3 cupfuls vinegar I teaspoonful cloves I teaspoonful allspice I teaspoonful cinnamon Combine the chopped vegetables, the salt, the sugar, and simmer this mixture until it begins to thicken. Then add the vinegar and spices and cook r e mixture down until it becomes a thick sauce. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Or bottle the sauce and seal with wax. Tliis recipe yields pbout three quarts of sauce. Tlie poplar trees paid no*t the slight est bit of attention. They still stood with their heads straight up In the air. Soon the elves heard the poplars muttering. This is what they said: “We’ll be much obliged if you go to those silly weeping willows,” they In Boats of. Pond Lily Leaves. whispered, as they waved just a little In. the wind. . “The idea of thinking you’ve paid us a compliment to come and eat your silly food here. “Why, it’s almost an insult to us— why, we—we are the friends of the sun. “We’re great friends of his. Do you suppose we care about silly people, or even elves, when we can chat with Mr. Sun? W ashing Machines and How to Make W ise Selection !I ..... Types of Washing Machines. (Prepared by (he United’ States Department of Agriculture.)Most women realize the convenience of a washing machine, especially if it can be run by electricity, but they are often puzzled when It comes to making a selection from among the many dif ferent makes. AU of the makes on the market can be classified into four types, according* to the principle on which they operate. Selection be comes a matter of personal preference for a particular operating principle. Each type has its advantages. In all, the washing is done by some device that forces soapy water through the clothes until they are clean, The bureau o? Home economics of the United Sttttes cg.ltu.fe hae f l loffnexhibit of ft humbqi 6T makes, differing within each type only in detail of construc tion. A visit to this exhibit would be a help in deciding which machine was best for one’s purpose. The cylinder type of washer has a perforated cylinder of metal or wood in which the clothes are placed. This revolves in an outer container holding soap and water. The cylinder has blunt projections on the inside, which carry the clothes along as it revolves. It reverses its direction automatically from time to time. The water gushes through the perforations and cleanses “And our little leaves play with the breezes. “Aren’t they far more important than anything else? “Breezes have their own way, you know. They’re most independent and do just as they-clioose. “And we’re very friendly with Mr. Moon—we have very high-up friends. “And we'll thank you if you’ll leave us." Now the elves couldn’t help but laugh when the poplars said their friends were very high up, for cer tainly no one could deny that Mr. Sun and Mr. Moon were anything else but high up in the world. But off they went to join the brownies by the weeping willows and they told their story. “Why,” whispered the weeping wil lows, "that’s why we have so many friends. “We like everybody—we don’t try to reach for the moon. “We’re so glad you’ve all come. “We’ll keep you so cool—and if you want to know why we weep—it’s for Joy—sheer joy I” (Copyright.) R e c ip e s T h a t W ill W h e n C o ld B e W e lc o m e d D is h e s A r e W a n te d Oh! to be big enough to follow Archbishop Benson’s principles: “Not to call attention to crowded w ork or petty fatigues, or trivial experiences. To seek no favor, no compassion: to deserve, not to ask, for tenderness. To heal wounds which In tim es past iny cruel and careless hands have made. Not to feel any uneasiness when my ad vice or opinion Is not asked, or Is set aside.” ByNELLIEMAXWELL There are so many delightful dishes which may be made and frozen unstirred or molded, that there is an infinite vari ety from which to choose. Cherry Mousse.—To a pint of double cream add three, tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, a cup ful of cherry juice and ,a drop or two of almond extract. Chill and whip the cream until stiff, then add the other ifigredtents. Turn into a mold, cover closely- and pack in Ice and salt fdr four hours. Nougat Ice Cream.—Cook together a cupful of sour cream and a cupful of sugar until it reaches the soft ball stage when tried In cold water, flavor and add a cupful of hickory nut meats or pecans, add one quart of ricli milk to which has been added a cupful of sugar and when cool freeze as usual. Fruit Crown1-F cel, core and quarter three sweet apples and three quinces, cover with sweet cider and cook until tender; remove the apples unbroken. Measure the cider and add enough to make a pint. Over half a box of gel atin pour half a cupful of cold cider, set. into cold -water and stir until It begins to thicken, then turn into a border mold, tipping the mold so that the jelly will line the mold. Now fill with chopped and cooked quinces and the apples. Cover with jelly and set away to chill. Invert on n cold dish and fill the center with sweetened cream or pour it around the mold. Garnish with browned’ almonds. Grape Nectar.—To a quart of grape juice add a pint of sirup and the juice of four oranges. Chill and when serving add a bottle of charged water. Pineapple Drink.—Add a pint of prepared sirup (water and sugar cooked together) to a pint of grated pineapple. Set on ice for three hours, add a bit of lemon juice, strain and serve. Grape juice prepared as a drink is delightful with addition of a bottle of ginger ale. Ever Ready Lemonade.—Boil togeth er one cupful each of sugar and water, add one-half cupful of lemon juice, cook a few minutes and bottle. Keep in the ice chest until it is ready for the addition of water and ice and the drink is ready. A tablespoonfnl of this sirup to a glass of water makes a fine drink. Mashed chestnuts makes a mo3t danty and appetizing dish to serve with meats as one does potato. Cook and season them as for mashed potato. Peach Bouehees.—Bake a rich bis cuit dough over timbal molds and when cold fill with sweetened sliced peaches over which has been poured a little orange Juice; serve topped with whipped cream. (©. 1927. Westerfei Newspaser Union.) the clothes. There Is a second type of cylinder machine in which the cyl inder is in the form of a flattened perforated box which moves back and forth so that the clothes tumble from one end to the other.. The “dolly” principle consists of a revolving device suspended in the cen ter of the tub, fastened either to the clothes first in one direction and then in the other. The coiTugations of the sides and bottom of the tub help to cleanse the clothes partly by friction. In the oscillating type of machine, the tub itself rocks and tilts back and forth, tossing the clothes- from one CHi tO tllO Oitc:, **nd the water moves in a curtlug p ift. The vacuum-cup type of machine is a development of the funnel on a stick device In vogue twenty or more years ago. The soapy water Is forced through the clothes by the pressure and suction producedJ>y the cups. AVhen buying Sn electric machine, specify the voltage of the local cur rent, and whether it is direct Or al ternating, and if alternating, the cycle. Consider the shape and size of the machine in relation to the room, where you expect to use It. Be sure it is not too large. Choose a flat top if you are likely to want it for a working surface between wash days. - Buy a machine of the right capacity for your average washing, and of the right height for you to operate. Find out whether the manufacturer’s repair service is easily available. Simple construction is advisable. The frame should be strong and rigid, but it should be possible to l'oll the machine about on casters. The mechanism and gearing must be properly covered for safety and cleanliness, and the motor should be located where it will not get wet. Ask how often the machine must be oiled and whether that can be done easily. Any movable parts, such as a cylinder, should be light In weight and easy to handle. The wa ter outlet should be practical for easy drainage. See whether the wringer can be used when the-machine is wash ing. Consider the possible advantages of .a centrifugal drier. Rapid Work Secret of Successful Jelly Roll (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Rapid work is one of the secrets of making a successful jelly roll. Any preferred recipe for sponge cake may be used. It should be baked in a tliin sheet. The cake must be han dled while warm, just out of the pan, or it will break when j’Ou try to roll it. Before taking the cake from the oven, spread a piece of waxed paper on the table. Sprinkle it with pow dered sugar. Turn the cake out on i i i i p \ W m m i p S l I Making a Jelly Roll. this, upside down, and trim off the crusty edges on the sides. Spread quickly with jelly or preserves, and begin rolling at the side nearest you. when the cake is rolled up, roll the paper around it and tie it In place so Hle JeHy roll will keep its shape. The D iriw infates1 P epartment 0* Agriculture will furnish yon with a recipe for sponge cake. I S M l FOMIEUB A fte Long Suffering bv Talk. b y tS ia E P in k b ^ ’a ^ W table Compound In a little town of the"middle Ar.-* was a discouraged woman I v months shehad ST P°ot health that she could not stoop to pat on her own shoes. Cnab!, to 410 her iyori? unable to go out ofdoors or enjoy » ■friendly chat with her neighbors, seemed dark indeed to Mrs. Daugherty. Then one day.. -------------------— booklet was bither front door Idly she turned tS pages. Soon she was reading wi-h quickened interest. The little bookw was filled with letters from women L conditions similar to hers who has found better health by taking LydlaP Finkham’s Vegetable Comoound “I began taking the Vegetable Com- pound,” Mrs. Daugherty writes, “ana 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 f recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I see who has trouble Iik6 mine, and you can use these facts as a testimonial. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mas. Es Daughektv, 1308 Orchard Ave., Musca! tine, Iowa. Are you on- the Sunlit Road to Bet. ter Health? * T eetS iIb g B a Coiildis’t Sleep 44Wben Zny baby began teething she vas Blekly and didn’t sleep well at night.1* writes Mrs. Horace Deal, Jr.* Route 0, Statesboro, Ca. 41One day a friend told me about Dj% Moffett’s Teetbina and Bince I started giving it to my baby she sleeps fine and hasn’t been sick a day. I wouldn't be without Teethina for anything.*' Tecthina is a blessing to anxious mothers who are constantly worried by their little one's fretfulness during teething periods and In treating colic, gas, diarrhea, con-.ti- pation and other stomach troubles.Teethina gently, safely and positively removes all poisonous waste from the stomach. Quickly relieves feverish conditions, .inflammation of the gums and mate baby sleep better; yet it contains no opiates or harmful drugs, taking the place Cf oils and dangerous soothing Byraps.Physicians and nurses recommend Tueth- ina and all druggists qell it. Price 80c. . "L 'y T?T? V Send for sample packageand JPJCvEfiJro useful Bookiet aboutBsbtej. C. I MOFFETT CO, BejL W3, CalBmhas, Cisipi T E iT H m Builds Better Babisi Your system needs Handock S u lp h u r* C o m p o u n d H jqxl suffer from rheumatism, gout, PfTOfTlft or hives, or if troubled with pimples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or other skin eruptions, your blood and Eton need the purifying and healing e Ifectaot this tried old remedy. Pbysidons agree that sulphur is one of the best and most effective blood purifiers known to science. Hancock SuIpnur Compound is the most efficacious way to use and benefit from Sulphur. As a to- tion, it soothes and heels: taken inter* 'nally. it gets at the root of the trout... $0c and $120 at your druggist's. Ifhe a bottle direct. Hancock Liquid Sulphur cojoas* Baltimore, Maryland Occasionally a man associates wi fools because he feels wise in e parison. A man may be able to trade M reputation for money, bat be Ca trade back._______________ — W h y H e S u c c e e d e d Honored politically and Profp310y ally, during his lifetime, Dr- j _ _ Pierce, whose picture appears here, n:ade a success few equalled. Ifo P®° herbal remotes which have stood the test for ai»:l Pfcrcc’s GoIdea Medical Discov ery if * **2 £V jZ r ery is a sttVT,. alterative which makes the It clears the skin, beautifies . F^ D|s. and eruptions vanish quicU..covery of Dr. P ie r c e ’s puts )ouin... condition. AU dealers bave n - or tablets. . . 0f tafc- Send 10 cents for trial V f j lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, A- *•> write for free advice. ----- B o s d M e fS S y r s P has been relieving coughs due for sixty-one years. I S o e t f ie s t h e T h £ * loosens the phlegm, PronL0,;0 rest ration, gives a good nlS”1 pottle*, from coughing. SOo and a . Green, Buy It at your drug store, u.Ine., Woodbury, N. J. lb. I S r g f f c S a^ J I l^ e C o u W j I I CorrectedbyMartI Iwheatp Per bu’ I Youne Chickens I Roosters, lb. I flams- Ib■ Turkeys Ib I Beef taHoW. I Beeswa*.|p L O C A lteW P E R S j Mocksville seed coj 1 Rev J- T- Sisk’I seri0usly ill for tbe I is greatly improvedI be glad to lerrn. I T o b a c c o prices on I Isalem market were Ij Imore than a miUioJ old on ODenmg day.l . Don’t forget Gene] | ter’s story “The M j IisatThe Pnncesstod I day at regular admis IieCoogan in Ihe , j Monday and Tuesdal I Mr. and Mrs. C. B Ilittleson Miekie, speL |]astweek in Raleiglil I toil, returning home ^ , -WANTED -OtKi I I els shelled old corn at]I New corn 90c. W l J. D. Cartuer1 whd I at Longs SanatorinJ I remains in a cretical c 1110 hope for his rtcov I FOR SALE—Re; I pups, 4 aud 7 montL 1 J. F. FIELDS, Mr. A. M. McGli] Itbe Morganton lie I morning, where he I Ihe past ten years I body was brought I afternoon and laid t. I cemetery with Mason McGlamery is surviv. and tivo sous, who Iil I boro. Li I eJ Iol g I p i T l PJ g I E J W ° 1 us GEb Please sett *«. “Whl luiformati products I Name™ . -y ^OiBPGunrl In of the"niiddip vr«-» W woman, jy,- N m o n th ssU e^feID. BUCll nfuir j, , a X 't o p S X r ^ Z soS oi seemed dark i., > ® «0 Ii s S t e s 1 lSfi £ S I f e -• Idly Elie turned tha 10 ^as reading vm? [St. TUe little SookiM Iettsrs irorn women in Iar to liers ^h 0 „iS !•in ^vtaliinS Lydia E IableCompoundiff the Vegetable, Com iugherty writes, -°Sd liird bottle, I found y eleventh bottio and at..^ 05lWe a"5' moredi&erent woman f osetable Compoumj to •>io has trouble Ijta :an use these facts « am willing to answer ; women asking about .Ompound.**—Mhs. Egumygana."—Sias p " Orchard Ave., JIusca; e Sunlit Road to Bcfc ■ began teething the teas ; Bicep KeIl at Right”!Deal, Jr., Kouto D, iVOne day & friend told Jictt’s Teethina and since ft to my baby ehe Gleers l*n sick a day. I wouldn't Iia for anything.” issins to anxious mothers Iy worried by their little I durinjf teething period* Slict gas, dicrrhea, COirti- lstomach troubles. r# 6afeJy and positively ionouB waste from the ] relieves feverish esndi- i of the Eiims and makes yet it contains Co opw Srngst taking the place cf is soothing eyropa. Inursca recommend T«etfc« p&ts ^eU Itr Price 80c. ndfor samplepackanoaad Iful BooIdeC about Bsbfcs. I Dcjt W3, CoknJms, Gesrgi* ■Compound from rheumatism, gout, ao? if troubled with piin# «, frechlcs, blotches or Bonst your blood and slcin IigaDd healing cSecis of bedy. Iee that sulphur is one of AefTeetive blood purifiers Se. Hancock Sulpnur jjl most efficacious vray to Ifrom Sulphur. AsaIo- Ien d heals: taken inter- jthe root of the troub.e. Lyour driigpst’e. Ifhe Jout Bead his name> and aps and we will send you |n> S ULrHUB Compact? Maryland C o m p o u n d O i n t m e n t - - ^ Utkthc Liquid Compound. man associates witf* i feels wise in com- Ibe able to trade M* money, but He cant Sl2CCSSdsd. caliy and Proff s!°v lifetime, Dr. R _ • Pierce, whose picture spears here, made a success few M's equalled- HfcPjg herbal remedies which have stood the test for ai* -J years are £ I '1 wNk ameng the Pkr1CC1Sr s Goldfn Jkdical D.scov- , js 3 Stomadi L akes the blood^ric ^ k beautifies if. C Inish quickly. Th [ierce’s puts you >® * Eealers have it 111 for trial pfe- «/ % L Buffalo, N- l -’ 31 eouglis due o 8.BB® ■ Lcto-Lm promotes WP^free Cood O1S1htO0c bottle* I 30c end S’0® greec. Jrug store. G. «». SN. J. ■THE DAviE ftfedftB. Mdif-ksmLe, R edcfoBiSii \i: m RECORD. Circulation, of A ny ,'County Newspaper, r;||e Produce M a rk e t ^irrfiCted by Martin Brothers. 85 *-,0 90c $135 35cIS a tp A I Sb to|S’ I S e a f ns■ Liters, w. IL slIb 25c 15c 18c IOc 35c 18c 6c 28c PERSONAL NEWS Jkksvilk need collou 8>+e . T T. Sisk, who has been I^Idv ill for tlie past two weeks Catlv Improved his Wends will Jglad to Ierrn. I T o b a c c o prices on the Winston- alem market were low Iastj week; Z than a million pounds was ^Id on ODenins day. lion't forget Gene Stratton Por- JXorv Tlie Magic Garden.” • at The Princess today and Thurs- Lat regular admission, and Jack- fowm in "The Bugle Call,” Holiday an1' Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Mooney and ,ilson Mickie, spent several days j^l vveek in Raleigh and Wilming- jge, returning home Monday. IWASTED -One hundred busli- ,Isshelled old corn at Siper bushel. Swcorngoc. W. M. CROTTS. ]. D. Cartner1 who is a patient IilLongs Sanatorium, Statesville, itinainsiu a eretal condition, with J3 hope for his recovery. FOR SALIC—Registered pointet ms, 4 and 7 mouths old. Write J. F. FIELDS, Rusk, N. C. Mr. A. M- McGlamery died at IliE Morsanton hospital Friday morniug, where he had been for Ik oast ten years or more. The Iody was brought here Saturday iflemoon aud laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic honors. Mr. McGIaniery is survived by his wife lid two sous, w ho live in Greens- aafiSSiiUMi The-Big Parade here three days and nights, Oct. 24-25-26. I- Leach has moved his fam- ily from Salisbury street to the Mooney house on Wilkesboro St. The poorest man in Mocksvillei can buy my coal just as cheap as! I the richest man in town. If I had an y th in g to give, I w ould give it to the poor. £7.50 will buy a ton of good lump coal delivered. «6.00 will buy the same coal if.you haul ,l- E. H. MORRIS. Mr aud Mrs. Ralph Morris of KnpxvilleTenn., who have been guests of Mr. Morris pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Morris, returned home yesterday. SACRIFICE — 12-room house, 180 ft. front, S/’i acres, best resi dential section Mocksville, can be bought at bargain. DR. CLARK, Salisbury, N. C. Harley Sofley went to the Wins ton-Salem fair Friday night. While he was taking in the attractions some fellow got busy and stole his Bu’ck roadster. FOR SALE—Small farm near Cana. Part of the F. A. Baity es tate. Finetimber Cash or terms. Write or wire; DR. H. F. BAITY, Suite 614, Empire Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn. There will be a lawn party at the Mcculloh Park_ Saturday night Oct. 15 1927. Babercue aud other things will be sold Everybody welcome. Ladies Aid. The Cabarrus District fair is in progress at Concord this week. This is one of the best fairs held iu this section of the state and no doubt a good many Davie people will be in attendance. Prevent Wheat Smut. Use Copper Dust. Easy to use. Recomended by State and County Agricultural A- gents. We have it. Highest Purity. Call For Pamphlet Giving Treatm ent. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REG ISTERED D R U G G IST” WANTED—For Davie County: Are you making $40 Io $150 week ly? Dealers starting near yo.u with out experience selling Whitmer Medicines and home necessities do. - You drive your own car or team1 and wagon and do husiuess on our capital. No Iays ofEs permanent s,ree* business for farmers, laborers, of Mr. aud Mr§. Wm. Munday of salestrej and others. Write today R. 4 Mr. Carlner is the son of for Whitnier’s -Everyday-pay- Mr al,d Mrs j. W. Cartner, of da^ipl u p this city. Mr. and Mrs. CartnerTheH. C. Whitmer Company. . Columbus, Iudiaua. wl11 “ ake their home, with Mr. Dept. K327J - Cartner’s parents for th6 present. A good deal of cotton is being sold on the local mkrket this week. The price is 8^ c. for seed. A number of Mocksville people will go to Winston-Salem Friday to see Col. Charles Lindbergh, who will spend Friday afternoon and night in that city. Wlienit comes to loving each other and married couples living in peace and hatmouy, Davie stands well up in the list of North Caio- l’na- counties. In 1926 there were 106 mariiages in Davie with, only three divorces. Jones county had 66 marriages wiih no divorce.", while Forsyth county had 994 mar riages aud 93 divorces. F. E. Cartner,'of this city and Miss Willie Muuday were united in marriage last Tnesclay afleruoon at the home of the officiating minister Rev. |E. 'M. ■'Avett, -on Salisbury Mrs Cartner is a.daughter FORSA LE-N ice pigs1 see or wiitf, W. A. Ellis, near.Cornatzer. I A. Ellis,' of near Clemmons', was iu town Friday with, a big load of cotton. _ While here he gave our office a call and bad us put him down for a year’s treatment of Re cord. RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained a noted French prescrip tion for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis.. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask.nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your ad dress. ' A postal card will bring it. Wti‘e today. PAUL CASE, Dept. F 255, Brockton, Mess. M LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK «l E M P I R lif THEY LONGER GENUINE PLOW CO Mor?roe Hardwsre-Co., Monroe. Sinith-Wadswir h Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. -A N D T H E OPEN M IND The most important element in business success— and the most difficult—is to be sure, that you liave all the facts before you act. T o T JE T them all, from every possible source, is the first objective in General Motors. The Research Laboratories contribute some. These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned away. The Proving Ground contributes others. Dealers contribute. The public contributes. -Every department contributes. Through die whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof. kUT o f such thinking come the new models announced from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillac—all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigidair?. Each new m o d e l is a tested step forward. Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion. Nothing counts but. hard-won facts, gathered and used with an open mind. - • GENERAL CHEVROLET 0 ’ DLD5M0B1LB OAKLAND LaSALLB CADILLAC F R IG ID A I RE DELCO-LIGHT ELECTRIC PLANTS - Thi tleeirit rtfrlttrcttr 'A car for every purse and purpose CTTP Triis COOPON General Motors (Dept A), Detroit, M ich.; Please send without any obligation to me, your illustrated boolp •«. "Where Motor Car F acts Are ^Established,” together with Information about the particular General M otors product at Products I have checked at the right. CHEVROLET □ PONTIAC □ OLDSMOBILE □ OAKLAND BUICK LaSAJLLE □ s CADILLAC □ □ j FRIGIDAIRE : Q □ I DELCO-UGHt □ ^atne..Address- PRINCESS THE ATiUS W EDNESDAY and TH U R S D A Y . Extra big j j ;; program, Gene Stratton Porters uThe Magic Garden” ? ; > ; ■ and new two reel-comedy “M ickey’s Circus’* 10 and 25 cents. > F R ID A Y and S A TU R D A Y . Buffalo BUl Jr., in !! “Quicker’n Lightning” and two reel Pathe comedy W ith M ab elN o rm an in wO n e H o u rM a rrie d .". - M O N D A Y and TU E S D A Y A new M etro '> Goldwyn picture with Jackie Coogan in “The Bugle; Call." “Big Parade” coming Oct. 2 4 -2 5 and:26 From The Very Best That’s Made To Tlie Cheapest That’s Good. L FOSTERS HOME HE ATERS No 100 $70.00 300 $100.00 400 $110.00 it U These same Heaters are sold w ithin 27 miles of this town at from 331-3 to 50% more than we ask-for them. Come in we w ill show you that this is true. A Heaters and Stoves $1.75 to $150.00. W e can sat:sfy you in a Stove. Ask To See The New Franklins, $22.50. See our window o f beautiful Andirons and Fire Sets. Cold weather is.: just ahead-G et Prepared. Come in and make, your selection now. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co, Near The Post O ffice And Just As Reliable. Now Is The Time Of Year For Meats We carry a full line of fresh and cured meats. Besureandaskforyourcash coupons that entitles you to Free Dinner Ware. ALLISON-JOHNSON I Phone 111 •v t * “W e D eliver The Goods.” WE SELL FOR LESS j Gallon ja r Sour Pickles $1.20 ] Beechnut PeanutB utter 18c and 27c PiilsbiiryV Buckwheat Flour 18c G rapeN uts- 2Qc Fancy Package Grits IOc fCellog’s AU Bran 14c and 22c Ivory Soap ■ , 9c .. Octagon Soap 4c and 6c Table Salt, package 4c and 8c Van Camp’s Hom iny, ' 14c V ick’s V a j^ J lu b . ;29c :• ; Grove’s .C h ili^onic - 4Sc ■! C h ic k e n fe ^ ; . > . 3 l-2 c lb. fi ’ Those whq VyoriRice & RatIedge flour \[ as prenuumVat the Davie Fair are re- • • - quested to call at our store and get same. j. Itrl 1-f^ I i;!l HijV- I IHI>111 !ill• w? I /•il ii if I ill I f!i $ I9’ ' I j;;i S.|>;■ -•! In■■■: ?i;| :m I >. ft- .... »i; Si I f I I! ■{,fi.j ■!tl ’ I l lIl -II - J A7:/+://+:24.:/+.:+.//::/^//.:/:^.^+.^C 9854999854^9985422229^42999985 66209688^0298507460218355444298 99855545^84532711930^928398368 69999999999999999999999999999999999999960 23482389235323532348482348535323234823232353234823532353232353235323235323535323485348234823532353482353 535348482323485353482348234823482353235323485323532348232353235323482348234823482323532348235323234823484853535353235323234823532348234823485323532348235353232348235323532353532323482353535348234823 482353532348234891235323482353482353534823482353534823532348234823532348234848 23482353534823532353902353235348234848534823482348232323534848235323482353482353234848534823535323484848 BBUSSSie 1D lvie C o a S a f l* Superior Court _ Robert Wiseman Bt Al Ex Parte Notice Of Sale. Underandby virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding en titled Robert Wiseman, et al . Ex Parte the same being1 No—upon the special poceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 15th day of Oct 1927, at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the higest bidder for cash that certain tact of land lying in Farmington Township, Davie coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Branch Armsworthy and others, and particularyly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the road Vance Cutlirell’s cornes, thence W 8 67 chs to a stone Sain Bowmans corner, thence N. 4 chs to a stone thence W 2 50 chs to a stone in R C. Brown’s line. Thence N with said Brown’s line 3 chs to a stone Thence E 7 chs to a stone thence N 60 per cent E 4.60 to a stone to a stone. Thence S 10 per cent W 8 25 chs to a stoue, thence E. 2.75 chs to a stake on the road. Thence with said road S 18 per cent W I 69 chs to the biggininng. Containing 6.20 acres more of less. See Deed from A B. Poindexter to James Wiseman, Recorded in Book 16, Page 72, Re gister of Deeds office Davie county. This 8th day of Sept. 1927. B. C. BROCK Commissioner. North Carolina I In the Superior Court DavieCounty < BeforetheCIerk Lelia Daniel, Annie P. Grant, et al vs C. S. Grant, Allen Grant, Rebecca Grant, et al. Notice of Sale of Land for Partition Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly at' the court house door of Davie coun- s ty. N. C , to-the highest bidder, on Monday the 17th dav of October 1927 at twelve o’clock M.the follow ing described lands, to wit: • , 1st. A lotsituate ihthe town of Mocksville, N. C., containing two acres more or less, bounded on the north by the lands of A. P. Grant on the east by Huntsville street or road, on the south by the lotor lands of A. T. Grant and on the west by the lands of Aniiie P. Grant this lot facing 210 ft. on North Main or Huntsvillestreetand running back 400,. and known as the A. T. Grant ‘•home place.” 2nd. A tract of land situate in Jerusalem township, said county, and bounded on the north by the lands of J. S Daniel, on the east by the lands of D. C. Spry and M1 A. Foster, on the south by the Salisbury and Mocksville road. (Highway No. 80) and on the west by the lands of C. P Daniel, and containing Forty Five acres more or less. The above lands are being sold for partition among the heirs at law of Rebecca P. Grant, dec’sd. Terms of-- Sale: — ONE-THIRD. CASH and the Balance on Ninety Days time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of of the purchaser. This the 16th day of September 1927. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner NorthCaroIina ( In The Superior Court Davie County $ Before The Clerk Gilbert Kurfees. Exr. of W. N Kurfees, dec’sd VS Edna Ward, Hazel Kurfees, et al. Notice of Sale ot Land to Make Assetts Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M.. A. Hart man, Clerk of the- Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the. highest bidder at the court house door on Monday the 3rd day of Nov ember 1927 at'twelve o’clock M , the following described lands lying and being in Mocksville township, to- wit: 1st. A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Kate Knox, on f NOTICE If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THE TOP HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M O C K S V ILLE - - . N. C. THE FAIR IS OVER But the fire risk is always with us. If your house is not insur ed you are taking big chances. Call and let us give you rates on fire insurance. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. :»mmiiiimmnimn»i»im:w»»iiiiiimt»i;iiin;iimniimi»itmwH»iim the east by IotNo 3 in the division of the lands of J. P. Kurfees dec’sd. on tbe south by the lands of J. L Kurfees and on the west by Hunting creek, containing seventy acres more or less; for full description see deed from Albert Smith and wife to W. N. Kurfees. recorded in Book Ni) 26 page 217 Register’s,office of Davie county, N. C.. 2nd. Another tract composed of three several tracts, bounded oh the north by the lands of J. W. Green and ‘ Knox” tract, on east by the lands of J. W, Green and J. S. Green, on the south by the lands of J. L Kurfees and on the west by the lot first above described, containing Forty Four acres more or_ less. For a* more particular description see deed from J . S. Green and wife to W. N. Kurfees recordecfin Book No. 27 page 272 said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: Otie-ThLrd Cash, and the balance qn six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of tho pur chaser. This the 16th day of Sep tember 1927. GILBERT KURFEES, Commr. and Exr. of W. N. Kurfees, dec’sd; By A T. GRANT, Atty. si«iiKiHini:i:»nn»»ii»m H »m nm n»»H »iinim iHi»iim«nwn. MR. FARMER. Our New Cotton Gin is now complete and we are ready to serve you. When your cotton is ready for the market come to see us. We appreciate your business. ^ J. P. Green Milling Co. Mopksyille, ;N. C. North Carolina I In Supetior Court Davie County ( Before the Clert Isabella J. Ratledge, et al VS Haden Ratlege1 et al. Notice of Sale of Land for Partition Pursuant to an order ifiade in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publiclv to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie coun tv. N C , on Monday the 3 rd day of November 1927 at twelve o’clock M , the following described lands, to wi_t: Atractsituated about two miles from the town of Mocksville, N. C , adjoining'the lands of J. W. Cartner and others, and bounded on the north by the lands of Herbert Clement heirs, on the east by the lands of J F. Clicfe; et al. on the south by the IandsofMrs F C. Gaither, et al. and on the west by the lands of J. Af-Cartnerand Herbert Clement’s heirs, containing One Huddred Thir ty acres (130) more or less and the ■same being known as the "Henry Ratledee” farm. This land is sold for partition among the heirs at law of the late Henry Ratledge. dec’sd. Terms cf Sale: One Third CASH, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchas' «r. - This the 16th day of September 1927. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the Last Will anfl Testament of Mrs. Mollie F. Jarvis, dee’sd, this is to notify all per sons lioldiug claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased to present the same duly verified, to the undersign ed on or before the 21st. day of Septeni ber 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please' call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 21st day Of September 1927. CHARLES H. TOMLINSON, Executorof Mrs. Mollie E. Jarvis. By E. L. Gaither, A. T. Grant, Attorneys. Campbell & Walker U N D ER TA K ER S Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and Hand made . caskets. M otor hearse : and experienced embal?; I mer at your service. Also At J. J, Starrett’s Mocksville, R. I. DayPhone 164 NightPhone 133 mlf. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' OlBce Pboue 71. Night Pbone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ...................m i DR. T. L. GLENN v eterin a ria n MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. D R . R. P. ANDERSO N DENTIST 01F.ce In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: OfiicieSO Residence 37- DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST ; OIBceiSeeond Floor Front ' New Sanford1 Building : Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. The cigarette that leads - \ by billions Just to state a great truth in another way—Camel is so exactly what so many smokers want that no other brand is even a close second* m If .all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. © 1927» R. I. Reynold* Tobacco Company* Winston-Salem, N. C. AU new subscribers can get The Re cord from now until Jan. I, 1929, over fifteen months, for only one dollar. A big offer like this won’t last long. Send or bring your subscription today. k Money back without question Iif HUNTtS GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hunt*e Salve and SospX fail In < the treatment of Itch, Eetemk, RiogwormlTetter or other itch* iog Bkln diseases. Try thia treatment at our risk. § Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. Jbr JBtMimieat Trontporiatfolt C H E F R D t E M that defies »comparison/ Just think, .what Chevrolet offers you today! A type of performance that is amazing— perfect comfort at every speed—flashing acceleration and remarkable handling ease—all the marvelous beauty of bodies by Fisher—finished in smart colors of genuine lustrous Duco—a motor world- famous for power and economy— in short, advanced modern design in every unit that results in the extreme of satis factory economical transportation^ Because these cars are sold at-amazihg low prices, .they embody, the most out standing motor car value in the world today—a value that defied .comparison! ThcCOA CH ‘595 TbeTotiringAr Rn»rlaff>r • Jor Roadater TheCoupe - • • The 4-Door *AQX Sedan . . - D TKeSport $71? Cabriolet * * • TheIm periat $ 7 4 ? U ndaa - * H-TonTrack *395 (Chassis Only) !•Ton Truck # ®495 (Chassis Only) Atl prices f. o. b. ErIinl Michigan Check Cbcrrolce Delivered Frleeg They include theJow» est handlingand n* nancing charg«a available* a MARTIN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. .• • 'I ‘ t Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L I T Y A T Lr O W C O S T VOLUMI NEWS Whit W«» The Dayo <j (Davie P. S. Ij^ lug to ulov Mrs. F. vance, visil street last T The proj Eaton’s ck accessions I Mr. and| Hickory, Kappa Iasl Mrs. Si quite ill ad C. Daniel^ R. G. McDanielI tacked by I night whil ton pickiuj and tbe dj The ret drix, of rest in Fol The edi| court in JI rs. P.I H. Speucl Winston. I Tbe sell salaries f<| ers at $3= teachers. is tlie tna| We are Hooper : planing near the Mr. J. I • of his soij He was ed at the day eveu Miss some timl Miss day at tl *A. Woc several laid to rd day at i<j J. O. quite ill! The sion tliisl tending \ Sallie \J Anna TJ Itia Na> Penry, C. ChaS Jesse GJ E. L. frotn Yij he was ; of the dl n AU J acksoi Oue persou half I -single world trouble curing racy is reporte lions 0 gettiug The ouly tr emplo tlie ha all oth liable-t while, ors am all ha takes. The aod shi sound 1 A cu the bai him to A U .KtffAL- RECEIPTS' SHOW TMi “HERE SHALL T iy PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAW tAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCEt-AND UjNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUMN XXIX. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I9T 19*7- NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Was Happening In Davie Before The Days °f Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Oct. 2 2 , 1902.) I’. S. Ij antes, of R 1, is prepar ing Io move to Rowau county. Mrs. F. T. Poindexter, of Ad vanee, visited Mrs. B. F. Stone street last week. The protracted meeting closed at Eaton's church recently with five accessions to the church. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stroud, of Hickory; visited relatives near Kappa last week. . Mrs. Sabrina Daniels remains quite ill at the home of her son, C. C. Daniels, on R 1. R. G. Day wait, Richard and Lee McDaniel, of near Kappa, were at tacked by a mad dog last Thursday night while on their way to a cot ton picking. Rocks were plentiful, and the dog was killed The remains of Mrs. Annie Heu- drix, of Cooleemee, were laid to rest in Fork cemetery Monday. The editor is attending Federal court in Statesville this week; JI rs. P. H. Dalton and Mrs. O H. Speucer are visiting relatives in Winston. The school board has fixed the salaries for tst grade school teach ers at S35 per month-, 2 ud grade teachers at $ 2 5 per month. This is the maximum. We are glad to hear that Swift Hooper are going the erect a large planing mill on Duchman creek near the old Brown mill site. Mr. J. J. Betts died'at the home of his soir A. 'L . Betts-'last "week. He was 76 years old. . He was buri ed at the Rose graveyard Thurs day evening. Miss Jane Austin is spending some time.'with relatives in Winston MissJante Woodruffdied yester day at the home of her uncle, S. A. Woodruff. She had been ill for several months The body- will be laid to rest in Rose graveyard to day at 10 o’clock. J. 0. Freeman, who had been quite ill, is able to be out again. Tiie Teachers Institute is iu ses sion this week Auioug those at tending are Misses Annie Hutchins, Sallie VauEaton, Tbirza Graves, Anna Thompson, Mattie Allen and Ina Naylor; S. F. Hutchins, R. F. Peary, J. Minor, J. A. Grubb, A. C. ChafBn, Will Poindexter and Jesse G. Foster. E. L. Gaither was called home from Yedkinville yesterday, where he was attending court; ou account of the death of MissJane Woodruff AU Humans Make Mis takes. Jacksonville Times-Uuion Oue ofteu hears some uniformed person remark: “ I dou’t believe half I read iu the newspapers. ” No ■single distributing agency in the world g es to more expense and trouble lhau the^newspaper iu se curing truth aud accuracy. Accu racy is drilling into the niiuds of reporters and correspondents, mil lions of dollars are spent yearly iu gettiug news first hand and correct The newspapers are reliable aud ouly trustworthy,- reliable men are employed by them in dispensing Hie happenings of the world. Like all other ageuces, newspapers are IiableTo make mistakes, once in a while. That is because-their edit ors and managers are. hutnaus, and all humans are prone to make, mis takes.' v'-'1 The difference between workers aud shirkers is far more than the sound of the words would indicate. A custom doesn’t stand well with the bank* when the later has to carry him too long. A few laud posters' left. History of Davie County Writteu by Miss Evelyn Kirk; 3rd premium, $1.0 0 . Davie County was formed iu 1837 from Rowan County arid named in hon'or of William R Davie, a gov ernor of North Carolina and founder of the University of North Carolina I It lies in the Piedmont section of the state and has both hilly and levil-lands. Davie county is bounded on the north by Yadkin County, on the east and south by the Yadkin River and on the west by Iredell County. This County-is noted for its long lived people its Musical talent its Education and its Religious life. W a know by the BibicaI names of our towns that it was settled by Bible loving people. The Court House was built at the County seat at Mocksville in 1S3 8 . During the pioneer life in what is now Davie County wild. fruits a- bo'unded. There were herds' of light footed deer, clumsy^ brown bears, fierce wild cats, panthers, buffalos, plenty of beavers briildiug their dams on the creeks, wolves, foxes, raccoons, opossums and squirrles.. Birds of many kinds, that are no longer seen here, a- bounded. Flocks of wild pigeons darkened the sky. There were swans, cranes aud great flocks of wild turkeys. The whole County was fiilled with an abundance of everything and it seems that the Creator had intended it for the a- bode of a great and powerful Chris tian people. The first inhabitants were Ca tawba and Cherokee Indians. ..Iygter the Scotch - Insh the Duch the Moiaviau and the English came in to this section. When Davie County, was found ed the majority of our forefathers’ homes were built of logs fresh from the forest and consisted of only one or perhaps two rooms aud the loft. The maiu room was used for living room, diuiug room, kitJieu and bed room. Over the County we now have bea.utiful homes built of, the finished products of the forest, of' brick of stone and cement and with all mordern conveniences; In the early days of this County the roads were ouly roads in name and a journey .011 them took a long time because of the roughness and the mud. A trip to Salisbury or Winston took the greater part of two days, or one day aud a night'. This was before the day of auto mobiles. Now have good toads all through the County that can. be traveled in all kinds of weather. '.Te have a concret road through to Winstou, a similiar one under construction to Statesville, and through the rural section we have good saud clay roads. The principle euduslry of this County is agriculture. Good farms dot the couuty from one section to the other. Its soil is adopted to cotton, corn, tobacco and small g ains. Really the soil is adopted to almost every crop The soil is especially noted along the river bottom for corn. Davie Couuty is noted for the E win Cotton Mill at Cooleemee and the Hanes Chair aud Table Company at Mocksville, and also its Lepard Stone Mine at Fork. The Growiug industries are, cot ton geuning of which we have nine, ten mills grinding wheat and corn, stock raising. Poultry raising in the last few years has grown by leaps and bounds, almost every where one goes large poultry house can be seen with large flocks of chickens in and around, also grow ing of shrubbery. We state inspected Brown Nursery NUMBER 14 Journal, Davie Record. Mocksville Enterprise. There are three Banks —Bank of Cooleemee, Bank of Davie, Southern Bank & Ttust Company. The population of Davie County at present date, both colord 'and white is about 1 4.5 7 8. Davie County has from the first been interested in the Education of its youth, and there has been steade Iy an upward move Educationally, The first school of the County 'was Agusta run by Quakers. Later Ihjs school was run by Prof. Hodge who is an Englishman by birth bjit a Davie county resident by adap tion and choice. The second school was at Fork by Prof. Litimore. The third at Cana by Prof. J. J. Watkins. The next was Sunny- side Accademy..at Mocksville, first- taught by Mr. Jacob Eaton and then by his daughter. These were at first the religious and education al centers of the County. .Now jjfe have one accreteted school which' has four- hundred and thirteen students aud four parshely accretit- ed ones. The schools of -Davite County prepare pupils to enter UiiJf A .1 College in the South. ; In addition to this we have twenty one rural schools six and- nine mouths term: , .This County I think far supasses the majority of counties in the state in the Education of its youth and in the number of College graduates, aud iu the gift of teachers to the state. Teachers who have led pte- pils to aspire to a better life to the formation of good character and to lead a life of unselfish service. . V TJie solidity, of it,*; GiiizgBery .Js due to the religious lTfeof its people?. The most fiurishing denomina tion are Methodist Baptist, Presby terian, Episcopal, Christian, Mora vian and Lutheran. This is a "church going” Coun ty and has furnished its share of men to the ministery and also two Missionaries, one to the Iudians Miss Grace Clifford aud one to China, Mr. Tatum: We now have sandy soil, clay bottom, red clay, and gravel for to bacco. It fuuishes.a rich soil adapt ed to most all farm products. Davie Couuty has no large towns but we have a . number of small towns aud villages with beautiful Church, schools, pretty homes with green lawns and an abouudauce of flowers. From 'a Historical Standpoint Davie Couuty is proud of the bur- ryiug ground of Daniel Boone's parents which is at Joppa Ceme tery. Also the fact that Marshall Ney payed Davie County a visit once. We are also proud that this is the home of Coufedracy, many old plantations still survive uamly, Hairston home, Prospect home, and the March home. Very dear to Uncle Sam Won War. "They are just boys! This cry from the sidewalk of Paris in 1917 when the first Ameri can flag down the Champs d'Eiy- sees. True, there was applause and cheering, but a war-torn, po. pulace had visioned a horde of trained veterans from overseas, coming to take their stand beside the hard pressed Allies. Instead, all they saw were— Just boys! As months passed more of these youths, from city streets and mid lands plans, from hill and wood- land, poured into Frauce and dis appeared into the training areas behind the lines. Then came that hour, nine years ago, when Hjnd- enburg aud Luudendorff made their last great thrust at P aris- thrust directed at the Allies’ weak est poiut, Chateau-Thiery .sector. There was nothing between Paris, and the crack shock troops iu field gray save a weakened French corps, battered by four years of war, and bitter with countless failures of their own. But even as the enemy’s forces were massed on: that 'attack, Johu J. Pershing appeared ab Geu eral-Headquarters of the Allies, walked into a garden with Foch and said simply: Sir, our country will consider it an honor if we may participate U.ow—” Never hiiud what Foch thought at this proper moment; perhaps he knew, -diiill,. well that an ,untried 'force.-whs b’ejrig offered him, a.force tb-he- placed against the > ,world’s- March both Metliodist and Baptist is the memory of the old Camp meeting ground, near Smith Grove and Holtnaus Cross Roads. ■ In this Couuty we uow have nine practiug physicians, two Dentists, seven practiug attorneys and fifteen couuty officers. The most enjoyable times in Davie couuty is toe Masonic picnic, which has had its celebration iu Mocksville for the past forty nine years and also the Davie County Fair which affords the opportunity to display the' fruits of the farui school, really it gives each person in the cotui ty a chance to spread abroad tbeit talent. Whether Republicau or Demo crat hold the reins of government we believe our County will go ou rapidly. AVe are bound-Jto love it for this have ouei js our home, We will study its utirsery. Theihistory and know it well and be We have -three | prepatred to honor and defend it ^arItnacliine: -Btit Foch did-'-kteourthis: ' An army of youths,, fresh and eager, was being placed at his dis posal. And Foch accepted instant ly. The First Amercan Army, mov ed into the front line. The order of the day, issued from Chaumout —Pershing’s headquarters—read:" "You will advadce.” The rest is historv. A youthful army, but one highly trained iii open welfare, met the best that the German High Command sent a- gainst them, aud flung them back. The American Army advanced!. Never mind the question, ‘.‘Who wou the war?” The.truth is that the last gigantic thrust which the Germau IIigii Command jnade . at the heart of the Allies, an offen sive which according to all lessons of strategy should have been a suc cess, was turned to defeat b y ^ just American boys. Eliminate ChanceGames Authorities in charge of the Le noir County Fair at Kinston, are to be congratulated ou their stand to refuse to permit gambling ma chines aud chauce games.of any kind to form a part of the enter tainment at the fair which wotild do well to emulate the staud of the Kinstou people. Heretofore, pub lic officials as wells as the people in charge of the fair, have had a tend ency to be Jeuient with the chance game fellows for the reason that it lured a larger uumber of people to the fair. But there is uothiug consistent a- bout such an argument. Very few towus will permit' slot machines and such other gaming devices, to exist iu their town., as a general place of business. They are always either ruu out of iowu, confiscated, fined or compelled I q ‘ pay.-.au .,-.ttns visually high tax oii> Ihe^roujid- that they are'undesirable’.:;. If they,' ajre undesirable as a year-jrounidSatS t fact ion, they should also be' unde sirable as a method of' attracting people to a ’ fair.—Charlotte Ob; -server, weekley newspapers, Cooleemee; always, If y«u expect your hens to lay Sggtryou must, feed them, adveatis- ipg is the hen of business * NOW COMPLETE A wonderful collection of Men’s and Boys Over coats! Fine cloths, pret ty colors and most rea sonable priced. $10.00 to $35.00 Boys’ four piece Suits, colors and styles the lat est and cloths that will wea^.. $12.00 to $25.00 Sweaters, Lumberjacks and Leathers Jackets $1.00 to $4.00 Novelties in Boys’ Hats and Caps Golf Hose, Belts, Under- Ties, Pajamas. Every thing that you will need. forester Prevette Clothing (Jo. • • ^ J. R. PREVETTEf Manager. wON THE SQUARE” STATESVILLE, N. C. T H f i D A V iE R l C d R b , M d c k s V j L t e . ^ N . 'C . .O g T O B a g W :<*? THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice inMocks- ville. N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,. 1903. ________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 25 A writer in the Hickory Record says that Al Smith is a facsiniile of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. WHsot? dead and cannot defend himself. We. are sorry to announce that the tax books for I927 taxes h a v e been turned over to Sheriff Cope, who is now ready to write receipts. • ~ The county paid The Record the sum of $4 .,so for printing for the month of September. When the Democrats go to howling about us getting over $ioo per month for county Drinting remember this fact. The recent course of events no doubt reminds some of the tobacco farmers of the time when they listened sympathetically to denun ciation of the co-opative marketing association, by the auction ware housemen.—Greensboro News. There is more money in the building occupied by The Record than in any other building in the county. All that separates us from this money is a thick brick wall; a steel vault and a thick safe door. We are in the same -building with the Bank of Davie. Thanks of The Record is due Treasurer Sani Stbriestreet, Coun ty Accountant John Daniel and a small amountof thanks to Register of Deeds DehtTjames, for helping move The Record plant to its hew location. Ijames didn’t help much and Sheriff Cope and Clerk Hartr man couldn’t be found when .they were needed most; Thomas Warren, former Demo cratic State, Chairman, comes out against Al Smith for President Thomas is following in the foot steps of Senator Overman and Simmons. A number of prominent Democratic preachers in this state have declared that if Smith is no minated they will vote the Republi can ticket. Some of the Smith men in this section contend that he is the ouly Democrat who stands a chance of being elected if nominat ed. Republicans are taking things easy, believing that they can de feat any man the Democrats no minate, Smith included. IF IGNORANCE WERE BUSS. The brilliant full moon riding high in the heavens this week is what has long borne the title of “ The Harvest Moon.” It is called the: harvest moon be cause of the fact that it is supposed to be a little more brilliant than the average full moon, and also because it rises at about the same time for about two or three nights In succes sion instead,of at an interval of 5 0 minutes later each night, as is the case ordinarly, thus giving more light for harvesting purposes. This latter Idea is, perhaps more fanci ful than otherwise, for there is lit tle harvesting going on at this time of the year in which a full moon would be of any appreciable aid The peculiarity in the rising of the moon would is explained by the smallness of the angle between ; the moon’s elcipic and the earth's orbit at this time of year. That is about as much as we can say with out quoting a mass of technical . and mathematical data—Twm-City Sentinel. We don't know who. wrote the a- bove article, but we do know that the author.doesn’t know much a- bout.-the moon.' The first full moon in September is the harvest moon, when farmers used to pull fodder, cut tops, etc , between the supper hour and bedtime. The full moon ih October is the hunter’s moon—the'time when 'possumsare supposed to be ripeL until the new game law went into effect. Editor Clark,of Statesville will bear us out in this testimony. Call and see- us in our new office |ie$t door to Bank of Davie. The Record is at home in its new quarters in the Masonic building adjoining the Bank of;Dayie, When the editcir arrived here twenty years ago and purchased this paper it was located in the old Masonic building which occupied the same site as the present one; The old building was torn down about. 18 years ago to make room - for the larger and better building. . Natur- ally The Record feels very much at home in its new location. The public is invited to call and see us at any time. Mr.F. B. John Dies Suddenly. Frank Bell John, 2 8 -year-old son of M. L.-John, of Laurinburg,: was found dead Wednesday morning in a bath tub at the home of W.; C. Maupin1 :n Salisbury where he had a room. Mr. Bell was principal of the Salisbury high school. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. Mr. ...John was well known' in Mpcksvinev baving visited his ueice, Miss Margafjgt Bell, on Sunda^ be fore his deatli.. Miss Bell attefided the fanerabhnd burjai Laurinburg Thursday.^'afitermJob'/ In the death’of Mr. Jqffh'the. Stale looses one of b$r- forempst.edurators —a brilliant young man,' a Chris tian gentleman of tbe highest type. Mauy Attend Singing . At least, one . thousand people from Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Yad kin, Forsyth and other ' counties met at the Masonic 'picniJ'fgTpun’d in this-city Sunday ..td jafteiid 'the annual oldlolk^gihging^The sing ing was:, m f Tbey:'-Mr. Brown;,:vpC^4d^fh:c6unty;i'assisted by:a'riumb'ef'oL-.9ld- The dayVwasTdbdraud- the singing was enjoyed by hill present. Local Conrt Cases. Emma Longworth, Myrle Denny and Nellie Call were given a hear ing before W. K. Clement Friday; charged with running disorderly- house near Farmington. Judgment was suspended on payment of costs, conditioned on their leaving Davie county by Oct. 1 9th. and never to return. A’s to Nellie Call, she to Be returned over to county welfare officer and sent to hospital at Ral eigh for tieatment. Wesley Brown, charged with as sault on Robert Graves, was dis charged on payment of costs. Brown was also indicted for driving motor vehicle while under the in fluence of liquor... He was found not guilty on this charge and pro secuting witness Bob Graves was taxes with the costs. Farmington News. Series of meeting closed at the Baptist cburcb Sunday afternoon. Our pastor Brother Turner was assisted by Dr. Ste- phens-of Salem Baptist church, Winston- Salem, Dr. Stephens is a wonderful preacher, these services were well attend ed and we feel his comiug has done much and lasting good.. Miss Gray Johnson student of N. C. C. W.. spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Kelly James is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E.C. James Miss Leona Graham member of the school faculty of Rural Hall was home for the week-end and close of the meeting at the Baptist church. Mr Gilmer Graham member of Bellwood is home for another weeks bis, school suspended for pickini! cotton. MissBlevins of Wilkesboro, a former teacher here-visited a the Bahnson home this week-end. » Misses Ezra Furches and Zeb amith who holds responsible jobs in Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and little daughter Mary Ann returned to their home Friday Mrs. .Johnson having spent several weeks at Boone with her mother Mrs. Green. - Sheffield News. Several from this section are attending the blockaders convention at Salisbury this week. Ellis Edwards,. of Indiania, who has been Visiting in this section for some time returned home last Wednesday. Jimmy Richardson who has been very ill is improving. Several farmers from this section car ried tobacco to the Winston market last week and were disappointed with prices received. Some of the Co-ops are saving we told you what would happen. Lonnie Richadson is preparing to build him a new bunglelow near Bear Creek bridge on the old Georgia road. Ruth Smith of Winston is pending a few days here with her parents Mr. and I Mrs. T. M. Smith;........ tins! We have just received a big line of MenjS and Boys Cloth- * ing, ranging in price from ^ $9.95 to $35.00 These suits are all wool and you can save money by buy ing from us. A nice line of boys two-pants suits from $7.50 to $15.00 , Blue Ridge, Engineer, Big Winston Headliffht Overalls. SHOES ! SHOES ! There is no better shoe made for the price. We can fit the entire family at prices ranging from $1.75 to $5.00. Dry Goods And Notions A full line of dry goods, no tions, hosiery, etc. The best ladies silk hose in town for Only 68c. We have these hose in all popular colors GROCERIES! GROCERIES! We can supply your needs in the grocery line. We have big stock canned goods, flour, feed stuff, cotton seed meal, etc. Sugar 7 Cents Pound. Any Day, Any Amount. STATESVILLE FLOUR $3.45. We handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Gun shells, etc. We can Supply your needs in under wear, shirts, hats and caps. VISIT US OFTEN AND SAVE MONEY. J . F R A N K H E N R lX 9 i § Near Overhead Bridge South MocksviHe A W t m M f f . JtoiiNt Topic! P m B U fF iR tTiolene is the lubricatina 'toil- tbat beeps tbe mechanics out of ^our motor. Statesville Oil Co Statesville, N. C. \ / pT z SSAtD IN A- TfOLfAtBTOPtQBtVBOOLLAPS MDFOREACff ONBpRtNTBD: Tiolene IOO'.. Supvr-Penrl VyivHnta-' V M O T O R O I L Howbest c a n I t r a d e i n m y p r e s e n t c a r for a new car?” WHEN.you are ready to trade in your present car for a new car, you naturally want full value for your pres ent car. But most of all you want full new cfar value. It will therefore pay you to consider varying trade-in allowance offers in the light of these basic facts: I Your present car has only one funda mental basis of value: i.e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 2 Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive -price for the new car in comparison with its real value. S Firstjudge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, includ ing all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car. 6 Remember that you are making a purchase—not a sale. You are buy ing a new car and simply using your present car as a credit against the new car’s purchase price. WE publish this message, believing that the public is entitled to have all the facts. And we invite you to send for the facts about General Motors products by .using the coupon below. - - - - - - - - C L IP T H E C O U P O N -- - - - - - - - G e n e r a l M o t o r s (D ept. A ), D etroit, Mich. j CH EVRO LET P Please send, without obligation to me, I PO N T IA C r-i literature describing the Genera! Motors product j L J 'I have checked—'together with your bookletJ O LDSM OBILE Q describing General M otors Proving Ground. I OAVT a Am • r-iLJ Name ____________________a OAKLAND BUICK - La SALLB CADILLAC □ □ Address ■ $lk St« Have stockings InI , „ j„c • your old oil any tint In th l linutes; with fifteel Diamond Dyes! but I Setie tints. And b e | dyTry a toniSh T1ves, a n d no one®cre tinted at home real dyeing w ith J “. salts, H y°u wiU 3I Diamond Dyes. pftEE: Why not I for the very " sel “l Id o p e d * ? V a lu a b le ! directions, a n d p H colors. O r w rite for I Craft. a hlg « at4 naid—address DIAM i ^t13i Burlington, VeM Diam oiK JustDip to T IN T ^ The Motfcl The Lady—M ary1I dust tliat statue? J I a r y -Really, ma looked better a bit | Tlieii T raffic I* a safe bet I which step- “go” signal with C ham | better spark ] car owner ’ pions there fewer traffic * Ghai Spark Ii TOL For your pro Champions yo the original C' Unnecessi Frances—Vivian I careful about conc Elinor—No, thnl reached the years - MarkJ sumers are J form color, nq no real dairyma trust to luck ar, your butter alwl June shade, whf prices, by using ter color. AU id have used it for] all State and Laws. It's h and will not ^ Large bottles only 35c at all u and grocery sto Ms & Ridiard»n) Bmr/mjfon, Vbi Cpt/rires Bf-poil W 11L .'1"!' can mafcJ tarn, ,Vor neighbors! iutachm Ilrca made!ana LnLnLand *“'*1 "cs. P il1-00- Arthur Sm* o'??1* WOMEN! mS colcrV rcm frll ProU fea T Jot Sale-sLficStX' ilrtJ['0n!en,S ClcR I ^ U tK JID A IR E Electric Refrigerator Q DELCO-LKJ H T Electric Pkn"' D j :• W ■ jT'—^ ® RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Improved Uniform InterRatlooal LessonBy MARGARET TURNBULL (By REV. P. fi. FITZWATBRt D.D., Dean Moody Bible Instltu^ of Chicago.) (©. 1927* by Western Newspaper Union.)Copyright, 1926, by Margaret TurabnlL WNU Service Lesson for October 23 ..............AV^-WV.-WVVWWMWSSJ&SSSWSMMMSM H IH C J 9 ? trade in car, j'ou four pres en t full consider srs in the ie funda- I what the m get for IeemingIy fmpetitive new car. h?d is not for you. not. iy mean excessive Ison with new car », includ- charges. Slowance [taking a ire buy ing your Ithe new believing I to have to send Motors below. S "IPO Mich. I»c, illustrated htors product B v i t r b o o k l e t lSrouhd. Silk Stockings stockings in the very newest ' L - vour old or faded stockings tint in the rainbow in live fIntes- With fifteen cents’ worth of S o n d Dyes! but use dyes, not syn- ,Wic (ini3- And sure they re trwe i Trr a P«‘r tonight! Use Diamond n, ' nn(l no one will dream they wo tinted at home. And yon can do dveing with just as perfect re- laits If Jou 'viU just use the trua Dtomond Dj e&. FBEE- VhJ- not ask yonr druggist the very useful Diamond Dye Cy- tonedin’ Vnluabl0 suggestions, easy directions, and piece-goods sample rolors Or write for free copy of Color L ft T Mg illustrated book sent post- .,jit—vldress DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Ti* r.urllngton, Vermont. Diamond D y e s JksI Dip to TINT, or Boil to DYE Tke Modest Maid The L ady—Mary, why don’t you iust that statue? Mary—Iieally, madam, I thought it looked" hotter a bit covered. The Traffic Officer It's a safe bet that the cars which step-out with the “go” signal are equipped with Champions—the better spark plug. If every car owner used Cham* pioas there would be fewer traffic jams. Champion Is the better ass&fssss:tie core~its two-piece comtnictionand its special analysis electrodes. Champion X-* for Fords 601 Champion- Carsother than Fords 7 5 ^ Ch a m p i o n Spar^Plugs TOLEDO, OKEO {For your protection be sure die Tl Chamgions you buy are in I* the original Champion cartons.JJ Unnecessary Then I roiicKS—Vivian wasn’t always so tiiCiuI about concealing Iier age. EiiDOi-No, that was before she JgfItlied the years of discretion. M arket m en and con sumers are insisting on uni form color, now-a-days, and no real dairyman can afford to trust to luck any more. Keep yuur butter always that golden June shade, which brings top prices, by using Dandelion B ut ler color. AU large cream eries nave used it for years. It m eets all State and National Food Ians . It’s harmless, tasteless and will not color Butterm ilk. Large bottles cost only 35c at all drug and grocery stores. H.1I. & Ridianlsen Ok, Inc. Vernonl Send{or ,F lE E E 1 Hres Repaired at Home. Handy fiU- m- .v* ca» make big money Axing rhi lat-h -i ,‘.}r nOiffbbors, easy to mako and at made good as new. Sampl fu^ Instructions to mah ings, PI^ Arthur Jones, Box 368, Hasi ia;.> IVOMEN—Spare time—$6 da;lr^s Mhio f 0m friends, personal • Christ *•<> Titio 1« rte •‘-•ainples. George Donnelly lL durance Bidg., Los Angeles, CaliJ DOLLARS DA*. ....vw J. Burke, 92I-Ong Baach1 Calif. ItFNft Ert Tonv Oan Badness - (ps, Extracts. Porfumcs, Toilc IrTvjIisyw / vVjJis: Spices. Medicines.Hoaso ttIiteDOBav Aruclcs. 650 to *100 weekly ^ tau Gh<J®8 AvcnnoTsT. LOUIS. MO ffIr r ; ---------|f'Ji''i!ar v-,,L .*®—State management fo iIrimVo..0'1* clothing business sacri. •'-•'e XovShkI8 icasoRs. $5,009 will buy be JjJJMlMr. Box 2-123, Pt. Myors, Plc -For ki-o.,.. FKRnETSr*Vl —nlso hueZs5-Z^SVOR-TH. New N. (J., hunting rabbits.ORTII, New London, Ohi- ATLANTA, NO. 42-1927. CHAPTER XIV—Continued — 23— •’Mrs. Dabbs has been separated from m e for some years. By mutual agreem ent she used her maiden name, but we’ve never been divorced," Claude explained. Loren’s brows drew together, but be fore he could speak Claude had slipped his hand through M ary's arm and brought her forward. “And my daugh ter, M ary Dabbs,” Claude continued with pride. “You knew her, of,course, as M ary Johnston.” “Just so,” Loren Rangeley’s cold smile took In the whole party, as he asked: “And the reason for this little family party? You see, I only ex pected to meet you, Dabbs, and talk business, so I am a little—surprised." “Naturally,” Claude agreed, “but as you were coming, we thought—" Ned interrupted. “It's rather up to m e to explain. Father. You see, I w ant to m arry Claude Dabbs’ daugh ter." “I telegraphed you last night,” Polly said, quietly, “to come a t once. You see, Loren, I had never met your son, and naturally I wished to be as sured—" “Oh quite," Loren agreed hastily, his color coming back gradually. Then the red-headed beauty had not given him entirely away. It would have been awkward, especially in view of his relations with Claude. "The boy’s of age, so my consent is hardly neces sary. I congratulate you, Ned, on your choice,” and he bent over the shrinking M ary's hand, and kissed It. “Thanks, Dad,” and for the first tim e In many months Ned’s hand and his father’s m et In a hearty clasp. “And now," Ned turned to Interpose between Polly and her daughter, “won’t you allow M ary and me to leave you? You can discuss us so much more thoroughly, when we are gone," he said, smiling at Polly. H e put his arm about Mary, who was clinging to Claude's hand, and swept her from her father’s grasp and through the door into Claude’s bedroom, saying, “Your hat's in here, Mary.” H e closed the door and took her hat from the bed. “Put it on, darling, and not a word until we’re clear.” M ary mechanically put on the hat, looked at herself in the glass and was whisked out Into the hall, hurried to the elevator, and found herself being piloted/to a gorjdola by a tall young man who laughed down at her and treated all the rest of the world as moving shadows. H e stooped to look under Mary's hat and the smile died out. “T hat sort of an engagement will never hold me," M ary said quietly, meeting his eyes. “It was very clev erly done, but I can easily break "It, and I will.” In the silence that followed this re mark, she could hear Ned’s heart beat ing hard and fast. “Then the idle ap prentice hasn’t won the m aster’s daughter?” “No.” The little word seemed to echo about them, although she said it so low. “That settles — everything,” Ned spoke slowly. “I’ll go, tomorrow. You needn’t be afraid," he added, “so stop shaking.” “You can’t go. Father's fond of you.” “Yes, I’m fond of Claude Dabbs, too, but he’ll have to get along without me. H e has you. He. won’t care." Ned reached In his pocket mechan ically for a cigarette. Mary wished she could keep from looking at his mouth. W hat was there about it? . H e was actually turning to speak to the gondolier, when M ary stopped him. They were nearing the fatal bridge and she knew now why she couldn’t help looking at his mouth. It was be cause, warm, curving and generous, as it was now, it was shaped Uke Loren Rangeley’s. If Ned were thw arted and disappointed, and denied, It might be come In time the same straight, hard, lean line that his father’s mouth had become. The thoughts were unbear able.“Ned,” whispered Mary, “we might try it—until Father and Mother make up their minds.” Ned looked at Mary with positive dislike. “That’s Mrs. Johnston’s daugh ter speaking,” he said coldly. 'T m In love with Claude’s.” “It’s Mary Dabbs who is giving you a chance,” she told hjm with spirit. “M ary Johnston would throw you over like th at!” “She snapped her fingers In an airy gesture. “So make up your mind, Loren Rangeley’s son, for the offer wiU be withdrawn In a moment. W hy should I,’’ she asked of blue sea and sky, “jump for joy at the chance of m arrying Ned Rangeley, when it comes to that?”N either sea nor sky answered, but Ned did. “Done!” and his hand plI^ren Rangeley, after gravely dis cussing his business with Claude, though uneasily conscious of P o y Bitting nearby, took his departure. Be fore he left, Claude had told him that Ned was to be his partner and per- sonal representative, and Loren had expressed the hope that Ned, who as he said, “had fallen on b^ e e C would .appreciate his good luck. He was concent, he said, to leave the boy In good hands. When he had gone, Polly rose. “B etter w ait for the ChUdren/ Claude suggested. “Why not dine here, Polly? We could all have din ner together quietly, and discuss Mary’s plans for the future, and make our arrangements for her.” Polly stood irresolutely looking down at the Ggand canal, just as her daughter had done that afternoon, op pressed by the tum ult of her thoughts. “I w ant you to know, Claude, that It wasn’t the money—your money. It Was Mary alone that brought me here today. You may not believe that, but it’s true.” “Why, Jlmlny, I knew it, Polly. No need for you to tell me that.” “I can get along,” she told him, “on what I’ve left, especially if I live over here. Do what you like for Mary, but leave me out.” “How can I?" Claude asked. “Mary will w ant you, and PU want you to stay with Mary, whatever her plans are, until she m arries Ned. I’ll keep away as far as I can. You’ll have to l\ i “Thanks, Dad,” and for the First Time In Many Months Ned’s Hand and His Father’s Met. let me play around with Mary a little, but I won’t bother you. Of course, you can and will live where you like. But I think Mary will want you near her.” Polly sank Into the chair at the win dow and played with her gloves. “Mary I” -she murmured. "W hat’s my life going to be like, without Mary.” Claude looked down at her pitying ly. “Well, you’re going to have her for a little while yet. Your case isn’t nearly as bad as mine, Polly. Mary won’t want me to help buy her trous seau, but she will want you.” He paused a moment and said, diffidently, “You will help me out with that—and some other things, won’t you? You’ve no idea, Polly, how I’ve been hoping you’d take charge of the money and—” “Spend it,” Polly snapped. Claude nodded. His face, turned toward her In the faint twilight, looked strangely pleased. “By Jim inyl It would be great to see some of it go for things women like.” Polly stared out over the w ater and was silent for awhile. . “You’re rather wonderful, Claude Dabbs. I don’t know that I quite take it In.” C. M. Dabbs moved uneasily. “Oh, I’ve just gone along,” he told her, “doing w hat came uppermost. It’s you that are the wonder, -Polly. Look what you’ve made of yourself—and Mary. Though,’’ he sighed, “I haven’t hardly. forgiven you yet for keeping Mary to yourself.” Polly rose. “Don’t, Claude, you can’t understand.” “Think I do,” Claude told her, fac ing her. “I’ve given a lot of time to thinking that out, and it came over me with a flash, Polly, that in your place I would have done the same thing. W hat did you know about me?” “Or you of me?” “Well,” said C. M., “It happened that way, and we acted each according to our natures; but if I can make Mary happy, and buy you both some pretty things now, that’s something.” Polly looked at him In slow amaze- FmenL Before her his life seemed to spread o u t He had toiled and grown rich, unspoiled. Claude w as neither meek nor humble. He was wholly m aster of himself. Even while she determined never to ask the inevitable question, she heard It coining from her own lips. “In all these years, there must have been some women—” "You spoiled my taste for just wom en,” Claude answered, brusquely, “and I hadn’t much time then, though I own—I missed ’em. I had a whole lot to look after. Tell you about IL some day, Polly, If you care to hear." Polly nodded. She became aware that . Claude was regarding her humor ously. “You’ll notice," he said, as’ she looked up at him inquiringly, “I haven't asked how many men?” Polly laughed. "They didn’t count I had Mary." Claude laughed, too. “Well, you won’t have her all to yourself; Polly, now that Ned’s come Into the story. You’d better try to like him. He’s a nice boy, though his ways are sud den.” “I don’t like his sudden ways,” com plained Polly. “How dare he say he’s engaged to M ary!” Claude’s slow smile stopped her. “I guess Mary knows.” Polly looked at him, half angrily. "Were you playing for this?" “Oh, Jiminy, no !” Claude gave a quick look at her. “I wanted the girl to myself a little while, but I know better than to interfere with young people when their minds are made up.” Then suddenly Polly realized. “Has —has she said anything to you about —when?” “No, but if I know Ned, it will be soon. Will you go back with her to the White house, Polly, and stand by? We can talk everything over—later.” Polly hesitated and w as conscious that Claude waited anxiously. “I must talk to Mary, first,” she said, and saw the keen blue eyes regard her with a curious look of disappointment, CHAPTER XV ' Mary and Claude Dabbs were climb ing Winding Willow road on their way to Clover Hollow. . Venice was barely three weeks behind them, but as Mary confided to her father, it seemed more like three years, or as though Venice had never been. Claude gave-her an odd little look, and Immediately Mary put her head on his shoulder and told him that of course she didn’t mean exactly th a t Claude agreed that he thought she couldn’t, possibly. Directly behind them was Peace Valley and the grocery. In front of the grocery Polly had climbed out of Mary’s car and into Ned’s. She sat there waiting for him. That was the sore spot In Mary’s h eart Mother had come back rebel- Uously to the W hite house, though outwardly quiet and acquiescent. During all the journey home she had remained secluded in her stateroom while Mary, Claude and Ned had paced the decks together and tried to arrange their lives and hers. She still called herself Mrs. Johnston. WhKe she acknowledged Mary’s engagement to Ned, .and spoke to Claude when necessary, she steadfastly refused to enter Claude’s store or home. He might, and did, lavish all that money could buy on Mary, yet Mary’s mother continued to live on tier own slender income. “While I refuse to enter the gro cer’s shop,” she told Mary with final ity, “I cannot accept the grocer’s money.” When Mary demanded that the whole world, and especially Peace Val ley, be told that this was her own father, Polly told her calmly, but de terminedly, that that day would see her depart from Peace Valley, Clover Hollow and Mary. Mary must be con tent that Loren Rangeley knew and that there would be no divorce. That was as far as Polly Johnston was pre pared to go, at present (TO. BE CONTINUED.) Perfect Exponent of Bird Love Is Linnet There are not two more devoted lit tle lovers to be found than a pair of. linriets. “I have often looked upon acts of devotion in the birds’ world, but if you w ant to see bird love at its best you must watch the home life of the linnet,” says Oliver G. Pike, the well-known ornithologist Almost every action that they perform at the nest speaks. of happiness, and you could not find any birds more attached to their young. If enemies approach, and they are surrounded, the hen will fall to the ground, showing the great est bravery, and by feigning a broken wing or leg will drag herself along, keeping dangerously near the cat or weasel, until she has attracted it far from the nest. WhUe she is bravely doing her duty the male will stand by the young, covering, them with his wings until his mate returns. But when at last the young are able tG fly they are led from the n est ana they never return to it again. The beautifully made home Is deserted, and three weeks later the parents pre pare to rear another family In a new n est Sessions of Congress The Constitution provided that tin congress should assemble March 4 1789, and thereafter convene “In every year” on the first Monday In Decem ber unless they shall by law appoint a different day. Up to and including May 20, 1820, 18 acts were passed naming dates other than December. Since then, with few exceptions, con gress has convened In Decembo*- THE CALL OF THE PROPHET LESSON TEXT—I Kings 19:19, 20; Amos-7:10-15; Isa.GOLDEN TEXT—I beard the voice of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send, and who w ill go for us? Then I said, Here am I, send me.PRIMARY TOPIC—God Chooses His Helpers.JUNIOR TOPIC—God’s Call to Serv- INTE RMEBIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Spirit of the Volunteer. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Need for Modern Prophets. A prophet is one who speaks forth the message of another. A prophet may foretell events, but his primary business Is to speak fortb God’s mes sage. 1. The Call of Elisha (I ESngs 19:19, 20). L His occupation. He seems to have been a well-to-do farmer, as there were twelve yoke of oxen In service when God called him. It was WhUe engaged In his common duty that he received the divine call. 2. How he was called. Eflljab cast his mantle upon him as he passed by. II. The Call of Amos (Amos 7:10- 15). L His occupation (v. 14). He was a herdsmen and gatherer of sycamore fru it 2. He was a prophet not by suc cession nor trained in the prqphetic schools. 3. God called him from his humble life to stand before the king. God is not straitened for helpers. He raises up workers from unexpected quarters, fills them with His Spirit and sends them forth. til. The Call of Isaiah (Isa. 6:1-8). 1. Isaiah’s vision of the Lord (w . 1-4). No one’s ministry will ever be fruitful until he has had a vision of the Lord. (1) He saw the Lord on His throne (v. I). The supreme need of a serv ant of God Is to have a vision of Him, even to see Him on His throne. Just now, perhaps as never before, we . need a vision of the enthroned Lord, as the awful darkness is settling down upon the world. (2) He saw the Seraphim above (vv. 2, 3). Their standing indicated that they were in readiness to do His bidding. Their equipment with six wings showed their ability to execute the divine wiU. In the divine pres ence, one pair was needed to veU the head from the divine glory, one pair veiled the feet which had been soiled In contact with the world, while the third pair was suspended in midair waiting to depart on the divine er rand. As they waited in His pres ence their continued cry was “Holy, holy, holy.” (3) He saw manifestations of majesty (v. 4). As the holy ones cried the very doorposts moved and the temple was filled with smoke. Smoke indicates Uie divine presence In anger (Ex. 19:8; 20:18). 2. Isaiah’s conviction of sin (v. 6). When he got a vision of the holy God he was .smitten with a sense of sin. The reason that men think well of themselves is that they have never seen God. Face to face with the Lord, Isaiah saw himself as wholly vile He realized that he had sinned In speech, aDd if in speech, then in heart, therefore the cry of despair. 3. Isaiah cleansed from sin (vv. 6, 7). Having been convicted of and confessed his sin, a burning coal was sent from the altar which purged away his sin. His penitential guilt was forgiven and removed. 4. Isaiah’s call (v. 8). His call from God did not come until after his cleansing. The purged soul Is the soul ready for the Lord’s service. 5. Isaiah’s ‘ dedication (v. 8). As soon as he was cleansed he quickly responded for service. The one who has been sanctified and made meet for the Master’s service readily responds to the call of God. He did not wait to see the end from the beginning, but freely gave himself up to that service. 6. Isaiah’s commission (w . 9-13). Because of the unpromising outlook, Isaiah shrank from-bis responsibility. He saw the people steeped In selfish ness, but In spite- of that the Lord assured him that their blindness and sin would not continue forever. The people would go on in sin, be taken Into captivity, and the land left deso late; but as the oak, after shedding its leaves is for a time apparently lifeless, yet it retains its substance and so can manifest its life, the prophet is given to see under this figure that despite the deadness of the nation a remnant shall be saved. The holy Seed of the kingdom shall come to fruitage In the last days. The Highest Energy “Prayer is the very highest energy of which the human heart is capable.” —Coleridge. Life Life Is the soul’s nursery—its train ing place for the destinies of eternity. —W. M. Tbackery. Praying and Living He who prays as he ought will en deavor to Uve as he ought—Owen. WAS HELPED By Tabhtg Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound As Mrs. Weaver herself says, 1 was never very strong.” This is a mild statement describing her condition, for,according toher letters.she was sub jected to no - small amount.ofillhealth. - Fortunately,hersis- ter was familial) WlthLydiaB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound andi begged Mrs. Weaver to try It. ,“After three or fourweeks,” writes Mrs. Weaver, “I felt a great difference in myself. I would go to bed and sleep sound, and although I could not do very much work, I seemed: stronger. I kept on taking it and now I am well, and strong, do my work and take care of three children. I sure do tell my friends abont your wonderful medicine, and I will answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mss. Law bencb W eaves, Bast Smithfield St, Mt. Fleaa- IintkPa. If you knew that thousands of women suffering from troubles similar to those yon are endnrlhg had Improved their health by taking Icrdla B. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, wouldn’t you think it was worth a trial?In some families, the fourth generation is learning the merit of Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. O taee P u n y , B a B y N o w F icture oS HeaDth *T have Been using Teelhina for the las* four years,” writes Mrs. Maud Slaton, Box 792, Alice, Tex-, "and I don't believe it can Be equalled. Several years ago my IitUe girl bad a Bad case of diarrhea and was puny and sickly all the time. Now abe is the picture of health, and Teetbina is responsible for this." Teethina is a famous prescription, especially prepared for young babies, and Se proving of great value every day in lidplng to BoUd up thousands of weak, sickly babies, suffering from colic, indiges* -fion, constipation, diarrhea and other atom* Ach disorders, Teethina gently, safely, and positively . regulates the little liver and bowels, re* lieves feverish conditions, aids digestion And assists nature in making baby robust^ Strong and healthy. TeeUiina contains Iio opiates or harmful drugs and takes the place of oOs and other drastic laxatives. Bbysiclana and nurses recommend it and oil druggists sell it. Brke 80c. ^ tC n V X ? ? Send for sample package and JT1y £ / £ ; useful Booklet about Babies. C. I. HOFFEIT CO., DeptW7, Cotahs, Georgia T E E T H tN Abuilds Better BhbiAg Clock Has Ten Hands W ith ten hands, each giving the cor rect time in as many places through out the world, a clock has been placed in a railway station In Berlin. The dial is divided into the 24 hours of the day and night together, and the hands are marked with the names ot the place for which they tell the time. Good Job A friend of ours wanted a job where he could just lie around and make money. So he took up wrestling. Tfike IieaUns Sulphurbaths Vvff rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths. You can enjoy the benefits of heal* ing sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using H a n c o c k " S u lp h u r C om p o u n d nature’s own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—Sulphur—sci entifically prepared to make its use- most efficacious. Use it in the bath. Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he cannot supply you, send his name andlhe price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct Hamcoce Liquid Sulphub Companv Baltimore HazylaiidBaneock Sulphvr Compound OIntotMZ** Mo and SOe ~for uoo with the Ligi In p a m M ll CHHATONKf For over 50 f Itffyears it hasbeen AVAaJaX IiX the household - (T1Ii1UIIa remedy for all forms of •It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic., Fevef Dengue Stop CougBiiiig The more you cough the worse you feemore you cough the worse you feel the more inflamed your throat analungs become. Give them a chance tg heal. BoscBiee9S Syrup has been giving relief for slxty-jme years. Try It SOc and 90c bottles. Buy it at your drug store. .G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. ft: Iib RECORD, MOCKSVIfXE, N. C. Color Interpretation in Styles Lightweight woolens for frocks are >* V> % r.h I F THERE is one thing more than another that the present styles ex cel In, it is color interpretation. Es pecially are the new woolens enchant- ingly colorful. Bordered fabrics which feature ombre stripes are among the enticing weaves which court favor for daytime modes. A very charming adaptation of om bre-striped wool poplin is presented in this illustration. In this two-piece model the shadow stripes are arranged so as to border the blouse about the liips, and the skirt at the hemline. The sleeve is also prettily trimmed with stripes and the tic of self-mate rial carries the color scheme also. The solid portion of the original frock here pictured is beige, the bordering car ried out in tones of brown. This at tractive material is also featured In beige with green striping. The two-piece styling is becoming almost standardized for sportswear. J \I Simple blouse and plaited skirt con struction as here pictured is outstand ing. Some of the sm art new blouses specialize on diagonal fastenings. In fact the surplice movement is becom ing more and more pronounced. A distinguishing feature of many an autumn two-piece costume is the fhet of the blouse being a novelty woolen, posed over a skirt in solid col oring. 5ckx>ooooooccoooooooc )oockxxx )0(X)oooocxxxxx 30o o o o o o o o o o o ^ Kiddies’ Bedtime Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER ioOCXXJOCXXXDOOOOOOOOiXICXXlOOOOOCKXlOCXXXDCXXlOOOOOOCXlOOCIOC Ada was six and a half years otd. She had dark hair and gray eyes, and her arms and legs and mouth and nose and ears were much like those of her friends if you were trying to describe them, though Ada really didn’t look much like any one. Nothing had ever happened in Ada’s life that was interesting to other peo ple. That seemed too bad, for so much had happened in Ada’s life that was extremely interesting to herself. There- were all the games she liked to play, and the people she loved see ing and all the places she enjoyed vis iting, and around all of these there were most delightful happenings. But alas, only to herself. Sometimes she thought of something she might do that would make others notice her; for example, she thought of fainting away. That would certainly make people pay attention to her. She had heard that if you put wet blotting paper in your shoes you would faint away. She tried it once. But site hadn’t faiuted. Sbe had only felt uncomfortable with tlie wet crumbling blotting paper next to the soles of her stockinged feet. And when Iier mother had discov ered her wet stockings she had mere ly been punished and there was no fun in that. It was a pity the way families had of always discovering wet feet. Now, wiio in the world would think of discovering wet feet when the shoes weren’t wet, and when the web ness wasn't In plain sight? And yet they could. It was certainly a pity. So she thought she would have to go off somewhere and have very won derful adventures. The more she thought about It the more she liked the idea. She began thinking of those who would like adventures, too. There was Angelina Adorable, her beloved doll. . There was Teddy, her brother. There was Grandma. There was the clock that struck so cheerily down on the dining-room side board. There was Crystal, her little sister. There was Cooky, the cook, who couid make such delicious things, but who might be a bit too cranky for ad ventures. There was Mr. Apptecore, who sold sweets and candies and biscuits. He would give them things to eat— Her Mother Had Discovered Her Wet Stockings. If they gave him money in return. . There was Nip, the lame chicken. There was Mrs. Cackle, the brown hen. She couid never leave her pets behind.. There was Peter Murray, the fox terrier dog. There was Saucy Susy, the friendly cow. There was Mr. Todd, the gardener. There was Joe-Joe, Crystal’s be loved woolly lamb. And there were friends, too. But most important of all was the fact that really, and truly Ada should have adventures. (Copyright.) Curtains for Double Windows (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Two or more living-room windows placed in a group are usually cur tained as one unit. Depending on the height of the ceiling, and the appear ance of breadth given by the group as a whole, they may have only enough side draperies to give the ef fect- of a frame for the whole group, connected by a valance at the top of the window, or there may be a sep arate pair of side draperies at each window. In the latter case only one valance would be used, extending from side to side of the group. Great care would be necessary to see that the repetition of vertical tines In us ing Individual hangings for each win dow in a .large group did not become monotonous or distort the lines of the entire room. Making Corned Beef Hash A good many people do not know exactly how to make an appetizing corned beef Lash. There are several "tricks’-’ to it, according to the bureau of home economics. One is having about equal amounts of cooked meal and potato. Another is in grinding the meat and potato together. A third point is in flavoring witii a little minced onion and a dash of cayenne pepper for piquancy. Generally there Is enough salt in corned beef to sea son the mixture. In the foreground of the autumn mode. An interesting entrant into the realm of sm art fabrics' is wool crepe. Wool georgette is also a popu lar theme with the couture of Paris. Both of these fabrics give excellent service, and possess delightful wear ing qualities for.the schoolgirl.. Among woolens stressed for the mak ing of the utilitarian dress, one sees considerable navy reps. It shows up handsomely stitched with red. One gets satisfaction out of Its excellent wearing qualities as. well as delight, In that-It does not retain dust and lint. Kasha is another favorite cloth, be ing especially popular in beige and brown shades. Novelty stripes are prominently featured in kasha. Smart daytime ensembles use kasha for the dress, also for the lining of a matching velveteen coat. HIeh-C-Upred imported fabrics shed glory upon the -laytime mode. For the three-piece ensemble they are ad vantageously used in the making of the blouse, the skirt and jacket being fashioned of a blended solid coloring. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ((c), 1027.' Western Newspaper Union.) Pickled Beets Pickled beets, which contain a high proportion of vinegar, are easy to can and may be processed in the water- batli . canner. For pickling, select young tender beets of uniform size; cook and peel them, and pack in a mixture of hot vinegar and brown sugar In the containers. Process the pickled beets in the water bath for 30 minutes. Beets canned without vinegar should be processed in the steam-pressure canner at 240 degrees F. for 40 minutes if packed In quart glass jars, or for 35 minutes if in pint glass jars or No. 2 and No. 3 tin cans. ' TimelyHints ^ Vegetables canned are an “ounce of prevention” against monotonous win ter meals.• • • A good bread pudding is better and more nutritious than many higher- priced desserts. Fresh pineapple and strawberries make as good a beginning to a break fast as an end to a dinner. • V * It isn’t much more trouble to install a pump in the kitchen than in the back yard, but it means miles less walking in the course of a year. • ' • * Substitute whole wheat fiour for half of the white flour the next time you make biscuits and get a new flavor that Is as delicious as it is wholesome. I I : 1111-I-II ii T T T.lT“i"t 11 1' 11 I'M-H .!"i11 i"!-l-H"H"M'-I-H-;; Fitting the Dress H -V; •; I I-H 11111I11H 11 M I IliH llI 1I 1 .1"> IltM I1M--M vW fr *1 mFi i / ~ I , ' - -v. i i “ «■ - , A-£* ''/A f- I r * I * ■> r ' Using a Skirt Gauge In Fitting a One-Piece Dress. (Prepared by tie United States Department of Asficulture*) The points on which attention Is centered in fitting a one-piece dress are the shoulders, the under-arm seams, the sleeves, the neck, and the hemline. Any decorative features must be planned with care so that they are of the right size to liarmonize with the entire costume and the build of the wearer, and they must be located with reference to the other lines of the garment as well as to their use. For example, the length of the front opening, or the depth of set-in plaited sections, or the size and position of pockets, are m atters to be decided for each Individual. Shoulder Seam Acts as Anchor. A properly placed shoulder seam acts as an anchor to a well-fitted gar ment, says the bureau of home eco nomics. It influences the set of the waist and sleeves and the hang of the skirt. Therefore it should be lo cated most carefully, and the shoul ders should be the first part fitted. The under-arm seam In a one-piece dress should be perpendicular, to the floor. If it tilts backward or for ward, the back or the front of the dress will swing out correspondingly at the bottom. Sometimes this defect is corrected by taking darts In the front section below the armseye and at the hip line, and sometimes it may be necesary to raise, the back of the dress at the shoulders and trim out the armhole, rather than to turn up the hem at points where-the bottom seems to sag. When ready to turn up the hem It helps to place the dress on a form on a table, so that the fitter can measure the distance accurately to the level surface of the table. If a dress is to have a belt, a tape-line or other means of confining the waist fulness it should be correctly placed on the form before measurements from the floor are begun, or the finished dress will be shorter than was in tended and possibly uneven. A rigid skirt gauge is a help, either one made especially for the purpose or a ruler, but not a tape measure. The height of the skirt from the floor is partly a m atter of the height, weight and fig ure of the person who is to wear the garm ent and partly a m atter of the season’s style's. Basting, Stitching and Pressing. Accurate basting and stitching and careful pressing are essential in a well-fitted garment. Stitching must follow near enough to the line of bast ing that the size of the garment will not be altered. Press each seam as it is finished, especially when work ing with silk or wool materials. One final pressing will not produce the same results. Turn the shoulder and underarm seams toward the front If they are not pressed open. Turn the armhole seam and shoulder darts to ward the neck. Many other fine points about fitting and making a dress will be found In Farmers’ Bulletin 1530-F, “Fitting Dresses and Blouses,” which may be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agricul ture at Washington, D.'C. SEASONABLE RECIPES Can we know too- much about the delicious riut which comes so sweet and meaty to us In the glossy brown skin after Jack Frost has pinched their burrs? There are so many ways of serving them that the recipes might well fill a book. Chestnuts With Brown Sauce.—Here Is a dish that will enhance any meat dish, or in fact any vegetable; First remove the shell and cover a pint of chestnuts with boiling water, blanch fifteen minutes, then peel off the brown skin. Now cover the nuts with boiling stock and cook until they are soft enough to pierce with a fork. When done drain and save the stock in which they were boiied. Put one tablespoonful of butter into a frying pan, add one tablespoonful of flour and mix until smooth and brown, then add a cupful of the stock in which the nuts were cooked, stir until smooth, add salt arid pepper to taste, pour over the chestnuts and serve. Sweet Pickled Chestnuts.—This is K delicious condiment; Take seven pounds of chestnuts from which the shells and skins have been removed, to three pounds of sugar. Pack the uncooked chestnuts in jars. Boil the sugar In sufficient vinegar to fill the jars, making allowance for waste in boiling. If the vinegar is very strong dilute it with a little water. When the sugar and vinegar have come to a boil, pour over the chestnuts and let stand twenty-four hours. Repeat this for three days. OOCOOOCHDOOCXXIOIXIOCIOOOOOOOO § THE SEWING § CORNER COOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOC)OCOOdO (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) While it is not always possible to devote an entire room especially to sewing, during the period in the fall and spring when sewing is done in many homes, on an extensive scale, it is a good idea to arrange at ieast a corner of a convenient room for this work. There should be a good light, to begin with, and space enough should be planned so that partly fin ished garments on the dress form or on hangers may be left as they are from one sowing period to the next Having a nearby closet with plenty of shelves, or a roomy chest of draw ers in which to keep materials, find ings and incomplete work also is an aid to orderly and rapid dressmaking. AU sewing tools, including the sew- irig machine, should be in good order before the beginning of that busy sea son just preceding the opening of school and college. Some of the sup plies to be checked up are; Sharp scissors, accurate tape line, plenty of pins, needles, threads and sewing silk of different sizes and colors, snappers, hooks ■ and eyes, clastic, tape, dress shields, belting, bias bindings and otlter materials yoll- are in the habit of using. If you are making any underwear requiring buttons, keep a supniy of common size on hand. Pro vide a few extra buttons if possibte for any garments subjected to ordinary laundering, for the wringer often tabes its toll. Make a plain foundation pattern to V Set Machine Near Light. keep on hand for each member of the family whose clothes you are accus tomed to make. The bureau of home .economics will give you lielp In do ing this if you write to the Depart ment of Agriculture. Chestnut Patties.—After boiling arid blanching a pint of chestnuts, add one-half cupful of cream to two rounded tablespoonfuls of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of milk, two well- beaten eggs, one-fourth cupful of sugar and salt to season, Pour Into patty tins and babe quickly. Matrons Glace.—We find these now in our best shops and they are well worth the price asked for them : Shell and blanch the nuts and thor oughly dry them. Boil until not too tender. When cool insdrt a toothpick in each nut. To make the glace put one pound of granulated sugar and one scant cupful of water in a sauce pan and let stand until the sugar is dissolved. Set over the heat where it may boil without stirring or jarring. When bubbles begin to look heavy, drop a teaspoonful of the sirup into a cupful of cold water. If it is brittle and makes a clicking sound, add two tnblespoonfnls of vinegar and lift at once from the fire. Set the pan In hot w ater and dip the chestnuts one by one into the sirup.. Remove the toothpicks arid place on oiled paper Io harden. If the glacer is not good, dip again. WIien lamb steaks are casseroled, make a bed of vegetables such as peas, carrots, parsnip or turnip un derneath. Put the steak well browned on top, sprinkling well with minced onion and celery; afterw ard pour over the" gravy, thickened. Chicken is delicious served cn cas serole with muslirooriis and potatoes A dash of onion and green pepper also improves the chicken, veal or rabbit. Beef Tongue en Casserole.—Take a tongue which has been lightly corned boil it after trimming well. 'T hen re move the skin and rub with flour to which has been added a dash of -lin ger and allspice. Fry an onion (sliced) In salt pork, then put in the tongue, tying it Into shape. Fry lightly, browning it ori all sides Make a cupful of gravy, adding the juice of a lemon, three tablespoonfuls of shredded almonds, and one-half cupful of seeded raisins. Pnt the tho8^ 6 * 10Un<i ciasserOle, pour the gravy over it and babe one-half hour in a moderate oven. Untie the wni, thUrn 00 ° chop Plate and serve with the gravy poured over it. ' Lgmon added to a honey-dew melon brings put its flavor to perfection. It SUSL"™1 *“ """W" *> <©,1927, weBtern Newspaper Union.) Iota our old .^v for free antra and directions. 8 IBdsf MM Floors beautiful, economical, easy to £ ? • > BullS^ « ^ G~2 leJn< • ciUCago W here It Goes Ralph—How about that non dollar case? 101 Gerald—Oh, they settled that to tl[, satisfaction of the lawyers oa h sides. 0111 Ralph—A h! Did anybody else ™ anything?—Vancouver Province. That is the bitterest of all—to the yoke of our own wrongM,,. George Eliot. - Most brilliant conversation doesn't seem so brilliant when put in Start a Business of Your Own Can put you next to 24 new business opponu. nlties. If you are & wage slave be sure to write. G. M. HamUtont P. O. Box 123, Xorth Birm ingiiam t Ala. Mafae Latest Style Durable, Sool Pleasing colored paints yourself, preserving aci beautifying your home very economical!?. Ask Standards Paint Chemist, Dothan, AU MEN—GET FOREST BANGER OR RtUD W AY Mail Clerk job. $125-$2:>5 month!?. Permanent. Write Warren, 3S8 Colorado Bldg., Denver, Colo. R I ii* GROW YOUR OWSDAUC jqq "Babies” — $15.00 post paid. Pomeroy IUuc Sprace D p r U C e s Gardens, New Milford, Conn, Mako $50 a weok Inyoorcpam time ot I $199 weekly and moro full timo eellicg I our guaranteed lino of suits, overcoats I end topcoats at tho amazingly lot? price I of $lo each. No previous experience I required. Your commission J3.M«y«7 I eale, $5.99 on double orders. Garmer.it I madeInlatestBtykaofdorabIemAtcriaJ, I wefi constructed for dress And business E wear. Write fbr free attractive sample ( kit today. VKItON TAILORING CO, . _ CutsliaIfBMg. Denver, Colo. I O U R P I^ IC E 5; w vt,:orWbrk Bound to Be Obeyed Sergeant—Come forward, .Tones! Soldier—Jones is not here! Sergeant—Come forward, the man next to him. B a te OKd N ut Coke,I lb. n u t m eats, I lb. Gates, 5 eggs, 2 C. su g a r, 2 C. flour, 2 level tsp. Cam* m et Bafaing Pow der, I level Up. sa:t TS tsp . v a n illa . . .M ix n u ts, sugar, dates and tliorouBn- Iy b eaten e g g yolk s. S ift Hour, baUaS pow der and sa lt together several times and add to the above mixture. A ter th is is thoroughly inixeo, fold in sain b eaten w h ites and flavoring. M o stea m pressu re cooker or oren sam e as an y fru tt cake. Picking friends is a good deal tte same as selecting R radio—} on ^,n get any distance with a cheap set. ^ PROTECT YOUR PURSE! Meridian M iss.- “For tho jjfct 6evente^ yeat3 PtoJcc’s Favorite Prescription off and on, whenever I now felt the need of » tonic. TVbcn ,, Jwoman Ieel3n-J random the R r orite Prescript*® will do tier joom good than nnItP j else. I ain sure there would be less rfer- V Ir ingandfcwerdcctorf bills to pay, if more women would W upon this wonderful tonic. A. Conner, 614 D St. . . » Obtain this famous ‘T r^npW now, in tablet or presi- dcaler. Then wnte P r-., ,? , ' y, dent Invalids’ Hotel in fluff?1®’ jv;ce. if you feel the need of medical aav This carries no charge. Hanford's Balsam of MyrHi Since 1S4S Has HcaIedWonnds andSores on Man and Beast ^ yfowj back for first bottle If not Wttcd* _. Keep Stoiaacb and Boweb Hfett n . food and bowels novo nsZ ^ f S S they ohooM at teething , J I time. Gaaraateed free I from narcotics, opl- I ateo, alcohol and all I harmful tngredi-I eats. Safeand jg I satisfactory. WDnBBbtaj T h e Bi YFliy do so ninny ,I gay escape all the I and infantile ailm worry mothers thrl keep them up half I If you don't RnoP haven’t discovered J toria. It ls sweetI sweet In the littlel gentle influence se# the tiny system. Il ful dose of castorl good. IFletchers Castoi table, so you may! first sign of colic;P diarrhea. Or tliosd you just don’t kno| ter. For real sic1* tor, always. At drops of Fletclier’l The doctor often I that; and alw ayl Other preparation* pnre, just as frel drugs, but why er the book on care l that comes with F l worth its weight in Childrei H enpscke c Despite the sec ings of H. A. O. I of this year’s me membership to stand for the cient Order of H el Every Easter Mq escape from theii convivial day tog festival was held place near HalifaJ program of doing | bidden in membeq tractive that the ing. Wants “My doctor sa | horseback.” “What for?” “I don’t know, treating me for like to treat me bone instead.”—Ni Men sometime they grow older, come less foolish (onsfj Take W -N A T im Youreliminadveoil properly by momi will end with a I easy as nature at | griping. Try it, Mild, safe, J G M lS I Purifies makes the I EiQ AtAll _epunvociv O j?A & Floors I I 6|f 1 v$2 cfiICAGO «*« /« Goes nb0Ut »«« aiiiiiot th e y s c td e a that . 1,16 OtatnC n cotiv o r C v i n e e ! * M The BABY bitterest of a ll-to our own w ro n C C !! nt conversation Jfl0,.,.. ^ L ^ P n t i n C t ' ‘ir?| i ?# iii tVliv do so many, many babies of to- . J5elIpe all the little fretful spells I 1 infantile ailments that used to ' n- motliers through the day, and keep them up Imif the n'Sht? If you don’t know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas toria It is sweet to the taste, and erect In the little stomach. And its Kittle inlluence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much ^Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege table, so you may give it freely, at M sign of colic; or constipation; or (liarrhc:!. Or those many times when VOU just don't know what is the mat ter. For real sickness, call the doc tor, a lw a y s. At otiier times, a few drops of Fletcher'S Castoria. The doctor often teiis you to do jus! that; and always says . Fletcher’s. Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the hook on care and feeding of babies that conies with Fletcher’s Castoria Is worth its weight in gold! iness of Your Own IJg ChildrenCiyfor to Si new business opportu. Lr* * slave be sure tornilton. P. O. Box 123. North Tie Durable, Sonl Flcasincyourself, preserving and hom e very economically Paint Chemist, Dothan, AU. IEST RANGER OR RAIL.te job. $I®5-$£25 monthly. -Ite Warren, 35S Colorado Colo. GROW VOL-R OWN OO “Babies'* <— $15.00 post aid. Pom eroy ISIue Spruce iim lens, New Milford, Conn. O a weak In your cparo time or Jekiy end tnoro full time ficllicg nruatecd line cS suits. oremeats Jcouts ct. tho amazingly low prico I cscb. No previous experience I I* Vucr cormalpsion $3.C<0 every f OQ on double orders. Garments latest styles of dorablcmatcrid, tstrncted for dress and business I W'xitefbrfreeattnctivesaieple | 1HfON TAILORING CO.Ii BMg. Denver, Cole, j H enpecked Husbands Despite the secrecy of the proceed ings of II. A. 0. H. H., the success of this year's m eeting is causing the membership to grow. The initials stand for the “Honorable and An cient Order of Henpecked Husbands.” Every Easter Monday the members escare from their wives to spend a convivial day together. TIiis year’s festival was held at a secret meeting place near Halifax, England, and the program of doing tilings that are for bidden in members’ homes was so at- Iractive that the waiting list is grow ing. Si to Be Obeyed >me forward, Jones! es is not here!Ijjg nne forward, the am VFcints a Ckange "My doctor says I must ride on Horseback.” "What for?’’ “I don't know. Guess he’s tired of treating me for dyspepsia and would like to treat me for a broken collar bone instead.”—New Haven Register. nnd N o t Cake. at?, I lb. antes, 5 egrir^r Hour, 2 lev e l tsp. Caiu- jivder, I lev el U:p. saI1 :ar. d a te s and Uioroupli- •olks. S ift Hour, baking t to g e th e r several times d ; a b o v e m ixture. A ft e r I lily m ixed, fold In stlR]> and flavoring:. J3oke,,!* i c o o k er or oven Uie ult ca k e. ids is a good deal the ”ig a radio—you can t i with a cheap set. YOUR PUHSET ;iss. — “For the past I have taken Hr. P ie rc e ’s Favorite Prescription off and on, whenever I have felt, the need of a ►Vtonio. When a ^ w o m an feels rundown, the Favorite Prescription will do her more ' good than anything else. I am sure there would be less^ suffer; ingandfcw crdpctore nore women would reiy Ierful tonic.” — Mrs- D St. . „famous "Prescription & S V S f ES S S S ' fharge. Men sometimes become wiser as tliey grow older, but they seldom be come loss foolish. (onsftpated? T ate K?—Naturs’s Bekedy—toaigbfc YourcliminativeorBanswinbcfancHoniiitf properly by morning and your copstipfttion Kill end with a bow6l action aa free and easy as nature at he? best—n o pain* no griping. Try It, MiM, safe, purely vegetable-* M JjT Q iN iQ H T At Druggists—only 25c G i 9G V f t lfS - T ^ S tftifftS S Purifies the Blood and makes the cheeks rosy.eoc E ttS HURT? IaEsam o?s Healed wounds and Matt and Beast OttlOIf BOtBolted. _ j and Bowels ,'Torlraniinj or scalp lids, , .and to relieve lnflemme* ✓■toon dndeoreness.nse MitebeK i'' Eyo Salve, according to direo* ^ boos. Soothing, healing. .*•«. BAtLASffCSEL147 Waverly Piece Hew Yoft B o il s“ w There's miick n ’mg. Evou'frmu by’o Etomcch Uigc=' bowels move ®s -[J cttocihiatf £U ■cntecd fro® otic 9, opt* ol and all igrcd! There's quick, positive,_ _ relief inGMHMNLAt ill r, ^ GENEROUS SO t BOX. Jtching-Flles Soothes. YTpflfafmrl io (mcmmtMul Fazooint Sfh??-. Aff’lW is ts IsvS “NEW FRANCE” MINE OF LEGENDARY LORE Ancient Tales of the St Lawrence Kept Alive. Montreal.—“i never knew that there was so much romance and legendary history connected with the S t Lawrence river,” said A. 0. El- worthy of Chicago, who just returned on the Empress of Scotland after a tour of tht priucipnl countries of Europe, including a river trip ol the famous Rhine. "The Rhine,” he said, “is not is long or wide or picturesque as the S t Lawrence, although there are more castles and ancient buildings on it. But for beautiful scenery, moun tains, lofty cliffs and farmlands I do not think there is any other river in the world to compare with- the S t Lawrence." “Legends and stories of long ago still haunt the shores of that ‘sacred stream,’ the river St. Lawrence, which was Hie first highway into the unknown continent of Korth Amer ica, the Middle W est A panorama of mystery and beauty was unfolded to the early-day explorers, such as Jacques Cartier, who sailed down the river forty-three years after America was discovered. ‘‘After leaving that little bit of transplanted Brittany, Quebec, we pass the Isle Madam, where treas ures. were buried by early-day ad venturers and pirates; then comes the Isle of Bacchus, so named by Car tier because of the wild grapes he found there; Riviere-du-Loup, hark ing back to the tim e when packs of wolves frequented its baukg, and then comes the lofty crags guarding the entrance to dark and austere Sague nay river. This is a region wherein was erected the first church in Amer ica, recalling the very origin of Cana dian history. Most Ancient Legend. . “I shall give a few of the legends of the country traversed by this mighty river. “Two heroic figures, John Norton, a famous trapper of olden days, and Atla, last descendant of the Iberian or Basque people, appear in the most ancient of all Canadian legends. We see them flying for their lives before walls of searing Jam es on their way to Mamelone, the great sand mounds, believed to be the old geologic beaches, of earliest “time, that tower above the region we call Tndousac. There on the shifting golden sands we are told that Basque fathers of the race that had dwelt immemorialiy among the m ountains of Spain anchored ships ‘before the years of men,’ and that, later, savage battles were fought out between tribes and peoples now for gotten. “It was at the period when great earthquakes appeared in this region, giving rise, for instance, to such a name as Les Eboulements, that a chief of the Lenni-Lenape Indians had married a Basque princess who died leaving a daughter, Atla, the last of tbe race. The doom following this interm arriage which, It was prophe sied would bring ruin and extinction to the tribe, could only be averted by tbe birth of a child whose father was free of the “cross of red and white.’ “It seemed as though this might come to pass, for AtIa and her Eng lish lover were on their way to the priest at Mamelone when their fate overtook them. No trapper sees the red band of bush fire on the Lauren- tian hills without remembering their rush through tho woods as hot as hell. Like burning arrows they sped along the ridge that edges the monstrous rock, called In a later day ‘Cape Trinity.’ And where the rock drops sheer they plunget into the black w aters of the Saguenay, were res cued and taken to Tadousac. But just as the holy man m et. them, with ring and book, ‘a heavy shadow fell over the land,’ and the earth took back the daughter of her old race. “It is said that on that high crest, whose sands first saw the sunrise of the world, she keepc beyond doom and fate,’ a symbol of old birthright in Canada. The Phantom Head. “Two centuries ago the canoe men at Pointe Levis led a dangerous life In winter crossing to Quebec In canoes or dugouts, and the legend of the ‘Phantom Head’ is still being told. “On a cold wintry night one Peter Soulard, vainglorious and boastful, took a boatful of passengers from Levis to go to Quebec. They were all drowned in the ice jam s except Peter and one paddler. However, later on Peter was caught in a fcnifo-hke wedge of ice, thin and keen, which struck him a blow In the neck. His head bounded off and slid away, Ieav- in” a crimson trail behind it, and today the legend goes that a sailor sometimes sees emerging from the nale darkness a slab of floating silver on which seems to move restlessly a dark-shapeless thing. It is P eters head, the ‘Phantom Head’ of one who thought he could outwit the ice. And Ihey who see it must die within the year,’ the legend goes." Pans $200 Gold a Week Near Heart of Denver _ r*nib__Edward Manioc, a ■nfnJ engmeer Sm H Iar with gold mining operations m eolorado Jn the 1^ 9J ^ g e t '^R2lM r t h 0Of gold a week s E s u s k s m wK ASJStTinS content RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MONUMENT FOR BLUE LICKS BATTLEFIELD To Mark Site of Great Fight With Indians. Carlisle, Ky.—Announcement Is made by the Blue Licks Battlefield Monu ment commission, of which I. B. Ross of this city is secretary-treasurer, that a 40-foot high obelisk will be erected at Blue Licks, this county, where on August 19, 1782, the bloodi est battle between Indians and whites- known to the “Dark and Bloody Ground" which became Kentucky was fought. Ten thousand dollars has al ready been voted for the monumeut to the early 200 pioneers who fell, dead or wounded, thaf day, and the memorial will be completed by Aug ust 19, next year, the one hundred forty-sixth anniversary of the battle, in which were slain or injured more men than any other general battle found in records of Indian days In this section of the country. The obelisk will be of as severe a simplicity as the lives of the men it will commemorate. The shaft will be surmounted by the figure of a Ken tucky pioneer, leaning on the famous long rifle which was introduced to the West by Daniel Boone and who fought at the Battle of Blue Licks. The figure will face toward the Ohio river, across which finally fled the Indians after practically dec imating the pioneer forces. So far as recalled here, the Battle of the Lit tle Big Horn in which Custer and his men were massacred is the only one that approaches it In annals of In dian warfare. Blue Licks, where the conflict oc curred, is near the site of Blue Lick Springs, which 75 years ago was a watering place vying with Saratoga in popularity. The site where the battle occurred has been overrun with weeds and all manner of underbrush, but in recent months some attention has been paid to it and it has been cleaned. Rich finds in Indian arrowheads and tomahawks have been made there on the ground of the fight beneath which still sleep some of the pioneers killed that day. A great celebration was held'there August 19, the one hundred forty-fifth anniversary of the battle, when tribute was paid to the settlers who fell there, and ceremonies dedi cating the field to the memorial pur pose took place. Claims 800 Miles an Hour for New Airplane Motor London.—A speed of 800 miles an hour is claimed for a new airplane motor by 0. H. Rosenthal of Dresden, Germany, who has just arrived In Lon don to interest British capital in the motor. The inventor is Arno Boerner of Dresden. The engine is described as having a “three chamber” motor cylinder, which, it is said, really converts a single cylinder into three, each with inlet, exhaust and spark plug, giving enormously increased power, which wilt enable use of an oversize propel ler on an airplane. “The existing dangers of a trans- Atlantic flight,” Mr. Rosenthal said, “are air pockets and storms. If we could build an airplane powerful enough to rise above the zone where these occur the dangers would be eliminated and in the rarefied air of the upper levels Immense speed is pos sible.” Mr. Rosenthal says the new motor would enable flights to America in four or five hours. Applied to automo biles, he says, the new engine would eliminate changes of gear, which could be obtained by cutting out one or more chambers of the triple cylin der. This Thoughtful Stork Seems to Know His Stuff Eugene, Ore.—Probably the stork didn’t do any thinking about it but Mrs. Hogan Hansen of Lorane1 and Mrs. Leo Scott of Eagle Point, nearby districts, like to think that he had a regard for tradition. Tbe women, friends since babyhood, graduated from school together, an nounced their engagement together, prenuptial showers were given jointly and they were married on the same day.So what could be more fitting than the stork’s recent act In presenting Mrs. Hansen with a girl and Mrs. Scott a boy bom on the same day? Will Provides Meals, • Dentist for Horses London.—The : horses of the late Henry Rulfer of Ladbroke Grove, London, a director of the Royal Insurance company, are going to have an easy time of it. By the will of their late own er, none of them may be sold, and the trustees are directed to set aside a sufficient sum each year'for 21 years to keep the horses until they die of old age. If the horses are sent to a farm, Mr. Ruffer specified, ar rangements are to be made to provide them with “two good feeds of corn per day, in addi- \ Jion to ample grazing” and the grooms are to see that the horses’ “shoes shall be taken off and that their teeth shall re ceive proper attention and be examined not less than twice a year.” FARMER KILLED AND BODY LEFT TO HOGS Flimsy Motive for Crime Seen by Officials. _^Hot Springs, S. D.—Has a twenty year ojd boy, born and raised on a South Dakota farm, walked to the home of a neighbor three times his age, a man of reserved, peaceable hab its, and at the edge of the man’s own corn field,, In broad daylight, killed him with a shotgun and left his body to be mangled by hogs released from, their adjoining pasture. And has this crime been committed, not from any one of the three ordinary motives, for money, love or revenge, but merely to gain possession of a truck and a rifle? The supposition seems incredible. Yet Gerald Bowker, twenty years old, slight, round faced, boyish appear ing, is in jail at Hot Springs, charged with the murder of Fred Tisner, fifty- eight, a bachelor, whose home is a few miles from that of Bowker’s par ents, IiighIy respected farm folk who live near the village of Oral, on the prairies lying along the east side of tlie Black hills of South Dakota. Trailed and Arrested. Bowker was followed by officers who started on Iiis trail as soon as the mutilated body of Tisner had been discovered, several days after his death, and , was arrested by the side of the girl wife whom he married last June. They were riding on a truck bearing the license number of Tisner’s truck. And in the truck were a shotgun and a rifle, the latter corresponding to the description of one Tisnet always kept in his hou|e. Fred Tisner was. a bachelor who, German born, came to America when seventeen years old, worked on farm s in Iowa and about 20 years ago came to the southwestern part of South Dakota to “take up a homestead.” He had tilled his ground, raised some stock, helped a sister back In Iowa who was left a widow with eleven children to bring up, and had in the years of his hard work, accumulated little money. But this year he had 90 head of hogs which he was getting ready for m arket They were kept in a pas ture at one end of which was a shed, not far from his house. Near the house, also, was bis cornfield and far ther away his hay land. Friday, August 26, Fred Tisner was seen by one of his neighbors about noon, driving a load of hay toward his house. He was never again seen alive, so far as is known, except by the one who Eflled him. The Tisner buildings stand on a rise of ground and are visible for a considerable distance from several di rections. But no one saw any un- usual happenings about the place. No one knew that a tragedy had occurred at the quiet little farm until August 29, when a neighbor, Bert Thompson, came up to the house on his way to look after some of his cattle. On the edge of the cornfield, 50 yards or so from the house, lay Fred Tisner’s body. Rifls Is Missing. The gate, made of three boards which slipped into slots, had been let down. Hogs had entered from their pasture and the body was mutilated almost beyond recognition. On the boards of the gate were blood stains. On the broken handle of a pitchfork firmly fixed In the haystacks were more blood stains. And in the chest of Tisner’s body, when physician and coroner examined it, were not less than 25 wounds made by bullets from a shotgun. In the stable were Tisner’s four horses harnessed. From the shed be tween two corn cribs his light truck, always kept there, was missing. And from his house was missing the .22 caliber riflle which he was known to keep there habitually. That was about all there was to be learned on the place. But officers soon heard of a truck answering the description of Tisner’s which had passed along a road leading east, to ward the Badlands. On the second day of the pursuit the truck was overtaken. In It were the boy and girl couple. Bowker de clared he had traded for the truck with a stranger and was on his way to a locality called Cuny Table to do trucking. He had no money on him and had stopped a day on the trip to work for money with which to buy gasoline. In the truck 'were a rifle and a shotgun. Bowker and his wife were brought to Hot Springs and Bowker put In jail. His wife, questioned by officers, told that she was with her parents at Buffalo Gap when her husband came for her lateinthe day of August 26 and brought with him the truck he said he had traded for. They then started for Cuny Table. Bowker was arraigned for murder and Is held without bail. English Girls Heavy Eaters, but Keep Thin London.—English ' girls eat more than American girls, according to a London hotel and restaurant manager. “The American woman does not or der a luncheon—just a sandwich, a little chicken perhaps, and always iced coffee or iced water,” he says. “The English girl Is sensible; she eaes heartily and sometimes more than" a man.” The city stenographer who fed on currant buns and water has disap peared, he thinks. The London girl sits down to a proper meal. Although she eats more, she still-keeps slim.. RIGHT LIVING IS 9 0 7 . RIGHT EATING DOUBLE AOTBNO IiUKEfi BAKING EASIER Eat right, if you wish to live long, prosper and enjoy life to the very limit You don’t have to go on a restricted diet or eat things you do not care for. Thereatesaues and scores of delicious, healthful, nourishing foods that can be made with Calumet Baking Powder. Foods that you will relish. Ihat are rich with body and vigor building elements of the highest value. Eat your way to health. Let Calumet help you. LESS THAN t f PER SAKING Or Even Worse Sometimes a girl pinks her com plexion till she looks like a salmon salad.—Dallas News. The well-beaten path may not lead in the right direction. Catty “My husband,” she said, “always wants me to look my best, no m atter what it costs.” “Well,” her friend replied, “one can hardly blame him for feeling as he does.”—Boston T ranscript r0 SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN" -^ B W k e Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mill lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Safe^only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, AspirXa is the trade mart of Barer Manufacture of fifoaoaeeticaciUester of Salieyiicaeld Certainly! Tlie Boss—This word is uiispelled. Stenog—Well, that shows I knew enough about it that I didn’t have to look it up In the dictionary. An instrument known as a “detecta- scope” has been invented that can spot shoplifters and expose loafing clerks in any room of a building. Longest Road W hat is claimed one of the longest stretches of concrete road in exist ence is the Jefferson Davis highway between AVashington and Richmond, Va. It runs, in almost a direct line, for 103 miles. The friend of order has made half his way to virtue.—Lavater. A Child DoesnH Laugh and Play if Constipated A laxative today saves a sick child omorrow. Children simply will not :ake the time from play to empty their Aowels, which become clogged iip with raste, Rver gets, sluggish, stomach our. Look at the tongue, mother! If oated, or your child is listless, cross, .‘everisli, breath bad, restless, doesn’t :at heartily, full of cold or has sore Jiroat or any other children’s ailment, -ive a teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” then don’t worry, because it Is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours oil this consUpation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you will have a .veil, playful child again. A thorough ■‘inside cleansing” is ofttimes all that 's necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Call-, fomia Fig Syrup,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California FIg Syrup Company." RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FINNEY OF THE FORGE B r F. 0 . AIexanier(0 W«*to*« Mra*90*r ValMt Finney Simply Backed U p His FaitH 'till 'B IIJ Il I Ii 1 Xldtf .till /r .«I ................ illn ll IU LIU.. P ^oog- PIop.se<!(1 SKES? TO A HOtEi, AT THAT/ Ime Got Such A KICK O ut^ BOTTriIS CiTiZEM ^ SAVS The chink was up To MO Good /- HOW Dove know This chaqlie JfM Trusted* WIIIIIIIIHII'SAAROIMP-Ol HAVE A . n||BEGOROV Ol FOLLEQEO H IM // AU VIS SoR I - IT WAS CHARLIE^IM AGIN,SOS'-SOT SORE-LOIKE ALOTA HOOMANS, if ve2 wuo TneoSr Tm instid AV S u sp en d -lib / 'EM1THEVD GO SltJRAISHl, S oia—an 's o I to ld chaqlie aiM a n THIS COMPLAIMIN' GOV TriAT 01, THRUSTEO CHAiaLIE-AN1LET complaint Tha TV eZ DID nT x MAKE AN ARRlST AFTHeRBEIN INFORMED BVA CITIZENTHAT A MAN WAS AClW SfflRANGELV IN THE COMMUNITY'--''* XAlIbsfc By OsborneIC k> W nlm NnaiayM VatoA.*THE FEATHERHEADS = = = iB sn n m n iil!| The Milk Is Safe HuBRV FEUxj MILK. Kwr FOUSEt I - MILK 5 • AND II=Vou DBOP (T1FELlX /jf/j \ f 1 -X -I-j (Jan T ’ L L D R O P T h e M IL K , A N D W E 1V E GCJTOOM PrtV F O Z D IN N E R THANK HEAVEN — ITS ONLY BLOOD J UUUHH Tm all IljjTr Vfr/mjp OSSOfJu= Our Pet Peeve 'VBS SIR. MtAREYffUTHE Pro prieto r. OF THf 5 BUSINESS I AMP MY WTHtR WAHT 50/ME. MICE EATlN# APPtE5?0HLV ItN CENT5 A F a s r e t C HANT51(Copyright, W. N. 0.)(CopyitefatrwTN. U.) MICKIEt THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughtoe Q Vettem Nowpaper Uajeo Shame on You, Boss RE A D -THIS, IR-EWE * M V W IFE? M O TH ER- IS QflMIWfF WEXT W E E fi THE POLAB ICE CBEAM PARLORSOl W Ol -frits 'S K tC W l A W P Cu- SA Y A 6fU£K WOULD COME ^ IU HAMPV J g g j f ADVERTISE THElB- BRlCK- ic e c r e a m » " a Br i c k w ill- BE HANpy IF You Ei£PE©T WPS OMLY I COMBAMV. HOW TOWASH APOG DRAW A lU S OF WA-TSR AMDWEW START TO RUU POVJfJ VER DOB RUU UWttLYA ketch him*- by WATTiwe TA WILL BE TiR6C> $0 put off-me WASHIUG UMTIL MGer VM d e e '. jostfor ■— Sett in’ A HOUSE ^ a o o I: ICOUCO 6IVC SOMC'AieW jTHINKOFAtfTHe Je u V t, 8 £ A N S I(TOULI) so yw rra j f - i o o l f j - - J A no lO.sriaHAue EUOOGHTOtM r FOfiTHeRtSTOf Me LIFC- FOR XMAs,Too IA CHECK WITH MV NAMC I^ON IT— OOH » c ^ JAt That Rate Hts SnppIy WonIdExpireJnne « ,2 7 8 6 'r^ h - **►*.. =V-T v* By P E R C Y Si. C R O S B Y •<§) by the MeCIure Newspaper Syndicate L a r g e s t pa vie Count m 3 s5 U^ P ro Corrected by 8l| Corn, per bu. Wheat, per bu. Ep£ 3 «♦ gutier* packing • ive hens. Ib- YounL= Chickens Roosters, lb. Hafns- lb ,KTurkeys lb. Beef tallow , lb. Bposwax. Ib LOCAL AND PI Mocksville seei \Ve w ant you 1 Wt H . H obsoc was in tow n S ati Rev. and Mrs. Elizabeth City, s I in the county I Mr. Ilooe’s parer latives near Cant LOST-Black found return to I R. i and receive There were a 11 in town Wednesd lot sale, despite day. A Rood nu sold and the price FOR SALE—I write. \V. A. EUi J, P B urton, c came to Mocksvil at the bedside of I Alice B urton, wh< the home of h er d F. Binkley. The W ar Depa Governinent pure Goldwvn P icture "The Big P arad e stored aw ay in a - ton. The public squi going to be well Ii white way is com] in this section wil tractive square, county are proud nieuts being made FOR S A L E -I pups, 4 and 7 moi J. F. FIELD; Mr. and Mrs. V moved from Rowa W. R. Meroney bury street. Mr. Ihe efficieut barbe: The Record is \ these good people FOR SALE—£ Cana. Part of thi tate. Fine timber I Write or wire; DR Suite 6 1 4, I Cotton ginned i prior to Oct. rst, v the same date last had been ginned had ginned to Oct. Total ginnings in I date was 17.7 ,4 8 1 I «1 with 2 4 0 ,3 2 9 bE dale last year. Thelittleonem lcrof Mr. and Mn •kf. of R. 2 , was bed early Tuesday babe had been ill bout two weeks ac Parentlv well Mon, “‘He body was laid vjfOve cemetery Ti 4 o’clock. The frier "'"I be son !l“'te ill at ; 1,1 Winston has held a 1 *rn Railwai "'any vear!: „ his fatui 1,6 Twin-C dsPeedy rei SA c r if ; '8o R- fron I tlaI secti . ’“ghtatbi Oalisburyi 1 „ Witiston , Whday mor’ l. the bi Stf00 Lib< ItyTs' VVef' Ah es 01 S th ven °«i ‘b“ fiI be Th<•aviiy a)® ?orre ? ®° 1Ositr 0Prs to Sl15st*-~ fIlto th «S. % ^f DAVIE RECORD. ,^ S tO rc u la tio n o f A ny pavie County New spaper. Horksville Produce M arket. Corrected by Martin Brothers. S u » " ‘ serf* Koosters. Il>- B»ms. If T»rke5'n Ihfieef tall°® • lb- PffglVBX. lh^ _ 85 to 90c $135 35c 25c 15c 18c IOc 35c 18e 6c 28c LOCAL AND persona l new s. JI0Cksviilc seed cotton 8 >4'c \\'e -.Vrttlt -voUto visit us oflen. W H. II«lwon, Jr., of Salisbury in town S atu rd ay . Rev. aiul M rs. Millard Booe, of sp en t a. few days ;in ,l,c coiiniy last week visiting Hr Iiooe s parents and otner re lative* iiem- C.ina. LOST-—FIack and tanhound. If found return to Frank Walker on K11 mid receive reward. Tlierc were a number of people io town W ednesday attending the lot .vale, de.-pile the very rainy ii,iv. A sooil number of lots were sold ami il'e prices were reasonable. FO R SA L!''—Nice pigs, see or I ,niiP, \Y. A. H llis1 near Cornatzer. I. p Bnriou, of near Hickory, came to MocksvilIe Thursday to be at the bedside of Iiis mother,- Mrs. Alici’ Burton, who is quite ill at ife home ot' her daughter, Mrs. S I-'. Binkley. The Wnr Department of the U. G overnm ent purchased from Metro Gokhvvii Picture Corp a print of 'Tbe Big Parade” which has been stored away in a vault at Washiug- | ton. The public square iu this city is going to be well lighted when the iihite way is completed. No town in this section will have a more at tractive square. The town and county are piotid of the improve ments beiug made. FOR SALE-Registered pointer I pups, 4 and 7 months old. Write J. F, FIELDS, Rusk, N. C. Mr. and .Mrs. Vaden Allen have moved from R ow an county to the IV. R1 M eronev house on Salis bury street. Mr. Allen is one of the efficient barbers at Call's shop. IlieRecord is g lad to welcome these good jieople to Mocksville. FOR S A L E —Small farm near Csna. Part of th e F. A. Baity es tate. F in etim ber Cash or terms. Write or w ire; DR. H. F. BAITY, Suite 6 1 4, Empire Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn. Cottou ginned iu Davie county I«iouo0ct. 1st, was 113 bales. To ike same date last year 3 5 2 - bales Iiad been ginned Rubeson county Wginned to O ct. 1st, 1 7 ,2 3 6 bales Total ^innings in the state to same toe was 177,581 bales, as co’mpar- aI with 240,339 bales to the same lisIe last year. The little one month old daugh- ltJof Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Whit ts 2' " as found dead in ™ early Tuesday morning. The roc had been ill with spasms a- 0M two weeks ago but was ap- l*tetith well Monday night. The 'Hebody was laid to rest in Oak I love cemetery Tuesday afternoon I 14 o’clock. p'c friends of W. R. Meroney •» be sorry to learn that he is I 1Urlll atllle Twiti-Citv hospital L ^lllslou Salem. Mr. Meroney trn if 3 P0-Sll'°u with the South- railway at Winston-Salem for &H-' VrWs ant' Just recently inov- (It ^ 'aunlV fioui Mocksville to ■, u-City. AlIhope for him I * sPeedy recovery, I ISt^? ICIi —12-room house, Initials'011"1, ^ acres- Ijest res*I ln,,„r ct,on Mocksville, can be I lSii-at *5argai I "llIsljDryi N cgain. DR. CLARK, Fr! " '5'011 Salem was visited early ^bennm0U-niuB bV a $2 2 5 ,0 0 0 fire iitnn i Mlg stores froni- Siresk l ertJ' 1 Fifth and Trade eompletely wiped out AUlaHies of an unknown origin.4J|| j . — u u a i i u « ( | j U t l g l U i Syihis™^ lile buildings occupied Vbe'11>vily ..bHM H o , were gutted by the Iujvii, . stc,ck of goods were K U T nrT 1-. The buildings he Q0 Smithdeal and OinJ jt0 llIpany, which were lours tr, - t0°k nearly , five 1Iil1C . ext,11guish the Dig fire, Il juin earus °f water ,were pump ' lol^ ro a rm g fla u ies. The DAVlfe ft£C6ftftl MO^VILLI. R docT'OBEt I9 t92? M. R Bailey, of Elkin, was in town Saturday shaking hands with old friends. Ellis w ho_____ in Calahaln and a native __ to Indiana and Edwards, of Elwoodt-Ind.,has been spending some time ilahaln township with relatives . friends, left Friday for his western home. Mr. Edwards is of Davie county, but went na some thirty years ago located STAIGHT SALARY:—$3 5 .0 0 per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce EGG PRODUCER. Eureka Mfg Co East St. Louis, III. Thisis the season of the. year hen our farmer friends are selling their cotton, tobacco and other crops. It would be a good idea lor all those whose subscriptions have expired, to. call or send us their renewal this month. We are sure that no one wants us to : send the paper without paying for same. We have a new supply of receipt books and plenty of time to write receipts ' Honestly folks you can’t afford to miss s-eeing ‘‘The Big Parade” coming for three days run, next Monday, Tuesday and Wedhesday 2 :3 0 and 7 p. m. Admission not .0 0 as they charged for 9 7 weeks at one Theatre in New York but 25 and 5 0 cents in afternoon and 3 5 c and,5 oe at night. Greatest picture vou ever saw. PRINCESS THEATRE. Thousands of people from many sections of the state assembled in 'inston Salem' Friday afternoon to see and hear Col. Charles- Lind bergh, the "Lone Eagle” airman. The reception given this famous flyer was one of the biggest ever accorded any man in this section ot the country. Among the promin ent citizens to the greet the flyer was Governor A. W. McLean. Col Lindbergh is a handsome looking young fellow and is very modest. Mr. -D. Morgan Call died at his home near Epbtsns Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, following an illness of six weeks, aged about 6 4 years. Mr. Call is survived by his widow., two sons and two daughters, and also two brothers. Tbe funeral and burial services were held at Oak Grove Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at three 0 clock. Mr. Call was a good man and will be missed in his community. J t IOOK fOR -THE TRADE MARK ««, K M PIR 1I 9 GENUINE PLOW CO. Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe. Smitb-Wadswarth Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator with Will annexed ot ihe late M, J.' Thompson, this is notice to all persons holding claims against her estate to present them to the UDdersigued at once and all persons owing said, estate will please make immediate payment of same, - on or - before ■ Oct. 15th, 1928 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, this' Oct ISth 1927.E. H- MORRIS. Adnir. C. T. A. North Carolina,/ Iu s0PetiOrUur Davie County J W. A. West, et al. VS Robert W.est, et al. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Puasuant to an order of Re*Sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, C S. C . the under signed Commissioner will re-sell pub licly'to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county. N C , on Monday the 7th day of November 1927 at twelve o’clock m.. the following decribed lands, to wit: A tract beginning at a sweet gum corner of Wiley Safriets’s lands, thence No 4 deg E 12 00 chs.,to an ash. thence N 46 deg^ w 7 78 chs. to a maple, tbence N.,59 deg. W 10 10 chs to a sweet gum, thence 6 deg E 6.50 cha. to a stone, thence w 28 00 chs to a s'one corner of Lot No I and Felker’s corner, thence N 80 dee W. 20 00 chs. to a stone, thence S 2 deg. W ll SO cha^to a pine stump, thence b. 73 deg- k. 24 07 chs. to a stone, thtnce E 10.00 chs to a stone, thence S to the on- g nal line, therice E 16 90chstothe beginning, containing 78J acres more or less, and being known as that portion of the Polly DaJWiu lands belonging to Rebecca West, d6This re sale is being made on ac count of an increased bid of 5 per cent, placed upon the former sale m ade October 3rd. 1927 Tne bid dine will start at $2136 75, the a- mount of the increased but ^ Termsof Sale: One third Cash, and the balance on six months1 t rne with bond and approved s e c u ^ o r ‘all cash at the option of chaser This the 14th day of Octo berl927. . A. T. GRA^T, ■ ,QpiaBjissiPPer" RELIABLE DRUGS. Whejther it’s selling your child an ice cream cone or filling a rush prescription, the service you get at our store leaves- nothing to be desired. TRY IT Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “R E G IST E R E D D R U G G IS T ’ »»»» »**»»> 1M11M* ft***!1 v 3''I1*[<ifr S E* ■»*» Time To Put Up Heaters. W eHaveAGoodLine OF CookStoves Ranges Gas Ranges Oil Cook Stoves Coal Heaters Parlor Furnaces Wood Heaters Oil Heaters Stove Boards Coal Buckets Fire Shovels Stove Pipe and Ellhows Pipe Collars OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Come in and have a Stove or Heater Sent Out Today C. C. Sanford Sons Co. In Superior CourtSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA j , DAVlE COUNTY j E H Morris, Commissioner and Admr de bonis non of O C. Wall deed Mrs. Amanda Wall, Mrs. Lula M Wall for herself and guardian of Wilma E. Wall, and Amanda 0 Wall minorheirs of 0. C. Wall deed. C D Lefler andArthiy Fowler. Ex parte NOTICE—SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, approved by Judge Ti B Finley, I as commissioner and admr. de bonis non of 0. C. Wall deed will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at or near the Lefler & Wall cotton gin in North Cooleem°e N C., on Saturday Nov. 12th 1927 hetwpen the hours of one and four P. M. the lands and lots described be low; Viz: LOT NO. 2 The gin house Lot, Bounded as follows; beginning at George HeMards lot on west side of Wall street, and running nortjiward with said lot'30£ feet to an iron pipe, corner of Ice & Laundry Co , lot, thence westward 150 feet to an iron stake, thence Northward 128. feet, thence westward 103 feet, thence South 20 feet to an iron stake; thence westward 50 feet to Hellard’s corner; thence southward 226J feet, to Broadway Avenue; thence eastward with Broadway Avenue 150 feet; thence northward 100 feet to an iron stake Georgre HeIIardV corner, at west side of wagon scales; thence eastward with said Hellard’s line 150 feet to the beginning containing about one acre more or less. This lot is owned by C. D. Lefler and 0. C Wall’s estate as tenants in common and in feeLOT NO 3 Adjoining Arthur Fowler’s, B. G. Womack, and Others, and bounded as follows; viz: Beginning at Arthur Fowlers corner and running northward with B. C. Womack’s lin° 50 feet; thence eastward 50 feet to a stake; thence southward 50 feet to Rosa Clark’s corner, thsnce westward 50 feet to a stake Arthur Fowler’s Cbrner; the beginning, con taining ahout 2500 square feet , . LOT NO 5 The Redwine Lot; adjoining the lands of the Erwin Cotton Mills. S. A. Choate, O T Redwine and others; and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on the west side of Branch and up Trollingers line 250 teet to a stone ir> Erwin-Cooleeinee Cotton Mill line, Trollinger’s corn e r thence about with Cooleemee Cotton Mills line, 255 feet to a stone in the Cooleemee Mills line—Deadmons corner; tbence about east 252 feet to a stone iri the middle of the branch; thence with said branch 255 feet to ihe biginning containing one and three fourths acres more or less, save and except the lots sold off to S'/A-. Choate on the north side of the above boundaries, and also the Iote sold off at the south to 0. D. Red wine, for full particulars and discretion of which see deeds to S A Choate and 0. T Redwine in R egister of Deed’s office of Davie county, N C . this lot be longs to the 0 C. Wall estate in fee. LOT NO 6 - TheS T Foster lot of land, adjoining the lands of T C. Hudson John treason and others and bounded as follows. Viz: Reginpinsr at a DODlar T C Hudson’s corner in Deadmon’s line and_running N- "32 degs west 10 62 chains to a stone T C. Hudson’s corner; thence W 4 05chs toa st< ne John Creasnn’s cornet; thence smith 33 chains to a stone in the line of Cooleemee Cotton Mills; thence east one chain and twenty.fivs links to a branch- thsnce un and with.said branch 15 05 chains to the Deadmon line- thence’north 3 degrs east with Deadmon’s line 14 30 chs. to tbe be- ffinning corner.,containing twenty seven and ninety five one hundredths acres (27 and 95 100 acres) more or less; 1 his lot is owned hv 0 D. Lefler and O C- Wall as tenants in common and in fee, as is also NO. 3 described PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A First Na- tional Broadway !Melodrama featuring Ben Lyon and > I Pauline Starn in “Dance Magic”. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Tom TyIer and his Pals in another good WesternkuSpIitting The Breeze” with two reel Pathe comedy “Are Brunetts Safe.” -MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY “The ; Big Parade” Admission 2:30 p . m., 25 and 50 cents. ; 7 p. m., 35 arid 50 cents. Come, early. ..................................................................... We Invite You Ta Inspect Onr Fall And Winter Lines. Every Department is full and run ning over with new goods, and the prices are right. Stoves and Heaters are going well Come in and select your Stove while the assortment is complete. STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS STOVE MATS, COAL HODS . COAL TONGS, FIRE SHOVELS STOVE POLISH, COAL VASES FIRE DOGS • - * * Geli a William Mann Red Warrser Ax-ground. f thin, ready for chopping. 4 f Don’t forget our China and - Glass Ware Department. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Co, I Near;The Post Office And Just As Reliable. ' I - • • * ...... A complete . line Vaughahs | Tulip Bulbs. A fresh stock of School Sup plies and Stationary. Ask about the Introductory offer and guarantee of Na tures Remedy, and other re putable patents. ALLISON & CLEMENT. I Phone 51 Mocksville, N Cj Does It Pay To Shop At Home We Think It Does For the reason we have as good prices as you will, find anywhere. We have a full and up to date line of , the very best groceries always fresh and ~ priced in plain-figures so you will make no mistake by visiting our store. We are glad to see you-whether ybuhuyare not get our prices. 'S l I aboveSaid lands will.be s o ld at public ontcry. and for. cash At the 8ame!time nnaT>lace, in the cotton gin and fixtures. Mfs Lula M. Wall will gel! her interest This October 6 th. 1927. - E. H MORRIS, Adiaintetratpr Pe Sonis Nop of Ovft- VitM Pect wd CoroR?i§sioner. Service With A Smile. I 23532323534823235323234848235353232353482353534823535323235353482390232348482353534823235348230153 542299958^^416779960746407189^5 48904848232348534823234848232353532348534823535348482323482348532323535348015348482323484823235348 088992886558745140771^^2999985 12397980456673905278^542292883 20999999999999999999999999999999999999996 234823482353232353235323235323535353235323484823482323532353234823488953235323234823482348234823534949129549519498519498949448^^ 4823482353532353482348235353482353534823482353235323482353535348234823482353235348234848232348234830135323484848232353532353234890235323482348234848234823482353482353232348234823485323485323532348234823232348 I >8? I'll- |-r fr iF f a V iF . r e c 6 M >, M. c . o e fe a a fe I LT'f ’ I ii'i I fel »1 IW tmI »v f-Iiij.]; Bifgest Lie Printed This Season. was the most ghastly snake story to be heard in this section of the State in years,—Ex. - ut i,„ 1 Asneakthiefhas just been con- One of the most horrible snake, of 3tealing ten thousand dol- stories of modern times comes in a dea|er,g ^ st rep0rI Some coal, dealers.' are entirely toonews hound residmg in that eity has ^ ^ ^ change traced the story down to Jts source — ■ — and it seems to have originated at I When a roan paints his house he or near Appalachia, Wise county. feels just like a woman who bas al- Virginia, and that the names were _ tered her appearance. withheld for obvious reasons. — According to the story, a mother was having considerable difficulty with an infant, who was fretful and continued to cry, despite the best efforts of the mother to quiet the child. Finallv, the mother threaten ed the child with a sojourn in a feed room or some other small building back of the house, if it didn’t stop crying. Naturally, the infant con- tieued to cry. The mother then took the baby and locked it op in the outhouse. She then went on a- bout her house work, and the child continued, very naturally and as was to be expected, with his crying. In fact, the ch'ld seemed' to raise its pitch a few notes but the mother paid little attention to it. After half an hour or so the child’s cries dies out and the mother then felt that the lesson had been sufficiently impressed on the baby. ‘ When she went to the outhouse and unlocked the door, she fonnd, instead of a re pentant child, a dead infant, bitten in many places by a deadly rattle snake, which was still lying on the floor near the body. The violent cries'she had heard were readily ex plained bv the woman’s ghastly find and also the dying out of the baby’s crying. As Uie story, after being first told at Mount Airy was broadcasted* it has dawn down the opinion that Don't believe everything you hear, even if you . are a talker of some proportions, yourself Why not try out. the church bench next Sunday morning and see who you get along. NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the late 6 W. Wall, this i9 notice to all per sons indebted to his estate to make im mediate payment . to the undersigned, and all persons holding claims against his estate will present same to me on or be fore September the 28th 1928. or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This September 28th. 1927 LULA M. WALL, Executrix. E. H. MORRIS, Atty. the east by lot No 3 in the division of the lands of J. P. Kurfees dec’sd. on the south by the lands o f-J.L Kurfees and on the west by Hunting creek, containing seventy acres more or less; for full description see deed from Albert Smith and wife to W. N. Kurfees. recorded in Book No 26 page 217 Kegister’s.office of Davie county, N. C. : , 2nd. Another tract composed of three several tracts, bounded on the north by the lands of J. W, Green and "Knox” tract, on east by the Iandsof J. Wi Green and J. S Green, on the south by the lands of J. L Kurfees and oiuthe west by the lot first above described, containing Eorty Four acres more or less. For a more particular description see deed from J. S. Green and wife to W. N. Kurfees recorded in Book No, 27 pa*e 272 said Register’s office. Terms of Sale: One-Third Cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the 16th day of Sepi tember 1927. ■ • GILBERT KURFEES. Commr. and Exir. of W. N. Kurfees, dec’sd. By A T. GRANT. Atty. NorthCarolina / In The Superior Court Davie County ( Before The Clerk Gilbert Kurfees. Exr. of W. N. Kurfees, dec’sd VSEdna Ward. Hazel Kurfees, et al. Notice of Sale ot Land to Make Assetts Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door on Monday the 7th day of Nov ember 1927 at twelve O’clock M., the following described lands lying and being in Mocksville township, to-wit: ■1 j 1st. A tract boupded on the north it I by the lands of Mrs, Kate Knox, on * NOTICE If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THE TOP TORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE - . . N. C. 1 «3» A N orth Carolina ) In Superior Court Davie C ounty f Before the Clert Isabella J. R atledge, e t al. VS Baden Ratlege1 et al. Notice of Sale of Land for Partition Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie coun tv. N. C , on Mondayithe 7rd day of November 1927-at twelve o’clock M , the following described lands, to wit: A. tract situated.about two miles from .the town of Mocksville, N. C.. adjoining the lands of J. W. Cartner and others, and bounded on the north by the lands of Herbert Clement heirs, on the east by the lands of J F. Click; eta), on the south by the lands of Mrs F C. Gaither, et al and on the west by the lands of J W. Cartner and Herbert Clement’s heirs, containing One Huddred Thir ty acns (130) more or. less and the same being known as the “Henry Ratledge” farm. Thisland is sold for partition among the heirs at law of the late Henry Ratledge, dec’sd. ■ '‘Terms of Sale: OneThirdCASH and ti-.e balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchas er. This the 16th day of September 1927. . . , A. T. CRANT, Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Havipg qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mrs. Mollie F. Jarvis, dee’sd, this is to notify all per sons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased to present the same duly verified, to the undersign ed on or before the 21st. day of Septem ber 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased wilt please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 21st day of September 1927. CHARLES H. TOMLINSON Executorof Mrs. Mollie E. Jarvis. By E. L. Gaither, ' A. T. Grant, Attornevs. THE FAIR IS OVER But the fire risk is always with us. If your house is not insur ed you are taking big chances. Call and let us give you rates on fire insurance. Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. ,iiiiiiiiiiwittgmnw MR. FARMER. Our New Cotton Gin is now complete and we are ready to serve you. When your cotton is ready for the market come to see us. We appreciate your business. J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N.C. I Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A. complete lice of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse j and experienced embal- } mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R l. Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 I LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OlDue Plione 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. Q. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST OIIice In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 c i g a r e t t e t h a t e a r n e d p l a c e b y i t s g o o d n e s s The greatest endorsement ever given to a cigarette is revealed by the fact that Government figures show that more Camels are being smoked today than ever before* An endorsement by the many-—not the few* I/ all cigarettes were as good as Camd you wouldn’t hear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. £Co1927, IL J. Reynolds Tobacco impany, Wiaston*Sat«m, N* C. • AU new subscribers can get The Re cord from now until Jan. I, 1929, over fifteen months, for only one dollar. A big offer like this won’t last long. Send or bring your subscription today. i Money back without qveitinl I if HUNT'S GUARANTEED!SKIN DISEASE REMEDtaI I (Hunt’s Salve and Soip),failfe| the treatment of Itch, Etta RiDgwcrrojTetterorothetftt Idk skin diseases, Tiy tl Ireatmeot at our risk. # Harris- LeGrand Hharmu C H E V R Q L E T i Economical Transportation C h e v r o le t P e r fir m a n c e DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST. -Office Second Floor Front New Sanford'Baildipg . Office PBofte IlO Residence Phone 80. UockeviIlQi Ni 0< IS Never before was a low-priced car so delightful to drive a j today’s Chevrolet! , Fast get-away... easy, smooth operation... high speed roadability. . . unfailing power . . . and flashy accelera tion— v —exactly the type of performance that everyone wants in an automobile today! In addition, there is all the finger-tip steering, all the positive braking and effortless gear shifting that have madeChevroIetso decidedly popular for congested traffic. And never before was a low-priced cargo comfortable— for Chevrolet springs are 88% as lonras the wheelbase «•«&Qa Dttiic ot chrom e steel! Trtien you'll know why millionshave acclaimed today’# Chevrolet as the finest performe.r in thelow-price field! ons The COACH $595 The Toorin* ‘ *525 S T teerV 6ZS Tte+Doo» *695 ' ' '.,I 'TJit Sport *713 CtbrioIet - * ^ TheInsperiaI Laculaa * * ' I395f I.Too Treck *495(ChuiuOrdy) ’ All prices b- ^ nt* MicbiPa CtuvrsI** -Frtc* lBdode loSj simag •<“» STKw• S3&? MARTIN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. , - Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L I T Y AT L O W C P st VOLUMN NEWS W h it W a* Ha The Day® of ■ (Davie Re J. A. Lilli iu Ibe count Jacob Ste trip to State: R. S. bra tended Fede last week. j. W- Ha man, of Fan esville last v B. R. Bail j. F. Smithi of Advauce, attended Fe ville last we The Teacl attended Iasi Hon. Job Umville, vva Tuesday, publican no this district. Miss Ella employed in ill Statesvill home near E E- Ko relatives week. The protr: church close A. J. Day ed making u gallons. Miss Lillii her sister at last week. . >v. y. Po spent Sun Jericho. Thos. Ml was in town Politics is county have refused publicans. Hunter Ashevilie.| is the hero i that was el climax on til six miles frc| ing. was found pounds, m o'clock last R a n . The the woods, the hunters | The men the auitnal Hyatt was The bear clil used all his [ effective effcl animal. Fil cameand the intentiol armed huutj for a tree In kuocking hi upon his fal| At this L a hand and I WaI in such I teution wasl from the fall to escape atJ dogs COtitini bear ran, pi| gave H yattI forcetheuts. I other huutel battle to tluf ed to be a b| was fiually 1 tic revolvers Avery Inglt] this point liouie. Hel inK the effeq bis chest struck him,J Cover. *-r t -I 'M m H III I W S er sd at Is m at ettes were as good you wouldn’t hear tbout special treat- ake cigarettes good at. NoeWng takes of choice tobaccos. I M oney Dack without questifi H f H U N T ’S GUARANTEE SKIN DISEASE REMEDL1 f (Hunt’s Salveond Soap),fail | the treatm ent OfItchl Ecterrf Ringworm,Tetter or other itcj ing akin diseases. Try I’ treatm ent at our rfelu $ j Is- LeGrand Fharma h!r.. L a n c e T h e COACH $ 5 9 5 h i C O m J y te C X u POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION TH E LARGEST IN ,COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY, GAIN." VOLUMN XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 6 , 1 9 2 7.NUMBERiiiI5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W|,!t Was Happening In Davie Before Tl,? Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoae , [>:,vic Record. Oct. 2 9 . 1 9 0 2 .) j A Lilliogton. of Yadkiu, was ju ihe county last week. ].icob Stew art made a business |np u, Siatesville last week. K S. G ran t and tbe editor at- Ieiicivtl F ederal court in Statesville last week. I \V. H auser and C. A. Hart man. ol Farm ington, w ere in Stat- eM-ille last w eek. B. R . Bailey,.A . C. Cornatzer1 j Sinitbdeal and Will Tucker, of Advance, were among tbose wbo attended Federal court in States vilie last w eek. The T each ers’ Institute was well attended last week. I ion. John 0. Holton, of Yad- kittville. was in town Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Holton is the Re- ■Hiblican nominee for Senator in this district. ,Miss KUa Walker, who has been emjiloved in Wilhelm & Co’s, store in Statesville, has returned to her home near K ap p a. K K. Kooiitz and sisters visited relatives in Wilkes county last week. The protracted meeting at Salem church closed Friday night. A. J. Dayvvalt1 of R. I, has finish ed making molasses. He uiade4io gallous. Miss Lillie Rice, of R. i, visited her sister at Woodleaf several days last week. IV. V. Poiudexier1, of '. Advance, spent Sunday with tneuds near Jericho. Thos. McCoy, revenue agent was in town Monday. Politics is getting warm in Davie county Democratic registrars have refused to register white Re publicans. And the end is not yet. Hunter Attacked By Bear. Asheville. Oct. 18 —J. R. Hyatt is the hero of a thrilling bear story that was enacted to a smashing climax on the Brevard road about six miles from Ashevillt^this morn ing. The big bruin, which later was found to weigh about 4 0 0 pounds, was sighted about 10 o'clock last night ana the chase be gan. The wounded animal took to the woods, roariug a challenge for the hunters and dogs to follow. The men separated and when the the animal was jumped again J. R. Hyatt was the ouly one near it. The hear climbed a tree aud Hyatt ttscd all his amiuuuitiou in an in effective effort to dispatch the big animal. Finally the bear got tired and came down apparently with the intention of attacking tbe un armed limiter. Mr. Hyatt made Ior a tree but the bear was quicker, knocking him Qown aud pouucing llPOtt Itis fallen body. At this point the two dogs took a hand and began nipping'the aui ttial in such a tnatiuer that its at- !etilion was distracted,for an instant from the fallen man, who managed Io escape and get up the tree. The 'logs Ciiiitinued theii attack. The hear ran, pursued by the dogs, and gave Hyatt a chance to run forrein- forceinents. Hyatt guided the 01Iter hunters to the spot and the battle to the Iiuish began. It prov ed to be a bloody one and the bear was fiually dispatched with automa tic revolvers by J. L. Paris and Avery Ingle. Hyatt collapsed at tins point aud had to be carried home. He was found to be suffer- lnS the effects of a severe blow on his chest where the animals bad slrUck him, but is expected to re cover. Tha Record 14 months for to new subscribers. A Lincoln Story. The supply of Lincoln stories it- inexhausted aud tnauyof them art of course impossible. One now go ing the rounds is to tbe effect that the future President, in “ the spring of i8 6 0 ,” delivered a political ad dress in New York city. Amoug is auditors was Erastus Corning, pre sident of the NeW York Central railroad. The next day Corning calledou Lincoln and askdd him il he would entertain an offer to be come general couse] of the New York Central at a salary of $10 ,0 0 0 per year “ What cfluld I do with $1 0 ,0 0 0 a year?” Mr. Lincold i> said to have asked. “ It would ruin my family ,to have that much monev. I don’t believe I bad bel ter consider it. ” The story is said to be subslati tiated by a grandson of Corning aud appears in a volume on "Lin coin aud the Railroads,” As told in the newspapers it leaves the im pression that Mr. Lincolu was real ly startled by the thought of re ceiving so uinch money and that he feared the effect of the money on. his family. In May, 1S6 0 , Mi. Lincoln was uominated for Presi dent of United States. -If he made a political speech in New Yorkcity iu the spring” of that year, on the eve of the convention, he was no doubt speaking iu tue interest of his condidaey. If- he was offer ed the post of general counsel of the New York. Central railroad ; he doubtless had reason to believe that it was an.attempt to get him out of the presidential race, out of the way-of Senator-i Stew artof- -New-. York, the most conspicuous candi date for the Republican presiden tial nomination at that time. If the incident really happened il would have been like Lincoln to pass it off that way—to pretend to be startled by the sizeof the-.salary, while he was a caudidale for tbe president, which at that time paid $2 5 ,0 0 a year. If the Story is true Lincoln, instead of being the in nocent, was laughing at the, rail road president’s offer.—Greens boro News. Wiping The Slate. From down LaurLnburg way, where they also bank aud check on the cotton crop, comes Uie wo,d that the folks of the section are playing a new game Iueideutally added information is th'at the new game is more popular than; cross word puzzles and questions and an swers The new game is known as “ Wiping the Slaie.” The game is played by the peo ple paying tbeir debts, squaring off old accounts and wiping , the slate cleau with 2 0 -cent cotton, the Laur- inburg Exchange informs. Con tinuing, the paper says-it is a game that proves popular with all aud hurts no one. Frankly, it should be the popular game all over the couuty this fall. Here is Cleveland county no better game could be put on. Mauy ac counts have been carried over from last year’s 1 i-ceut cotton blow. It may seem hard at the time to take tlie mouey from the 2 0 -ceut cotton and pay last year’s bill, but remem ber that the fellow who is waiting for his mouey might find it harder to wait longer Theu1 remember also that a cleau slate with which to start 1928 will a ^ r better outlook than the smudgy surface of tbe state in 1927- Let’s wipe the slate everybody gains by th at game.—Cleveland S t a r .___________j. The national republican execu tive commute has been called to meet December 6 to select the time and place and devise ways and means'for nominating a republican can d id ate for president. Fixin? The Price. Farmers, who are not getting value for Iheir leaf tobacco assemble to orotest, There are impas-imied re marks and denunciation of the manu facturera who take the .products 0 ) their labor at less than cost, or at a price that is without profit, thus securing great gain at the expens- if the impoverished soil tiller. I' one feels that he is being robbed of the fruits of his toil; that those de pendent 011 him.are denied comfort , necessities, by a power that has th> strength to take from him that is his, he is very close to an outbreak Tnatfeeling is not pecular to any class. It is the natural reaction ol those who consider themselves wronged and powerless to help them selves. If there is restraint in uttir ance and action it is due to natural, conservatism. But the trouble is age old and -the sovereign remedy is yet to be found. In former times when the tariff was the chief topic of discussion in politi cal campaigns, the opponents of high protective tariff scored the argument of the protectionists that a high tariff benefited the laborer. If tin manufacturer profited as a result of high duties he could afford to pai his labor higher wages But does anybody pay more for anything sim ply because he is able to pay? came the retort. And it must be admitted that the business man, the manufac turer, the employer of lobor, buys as a rule at the lowest possible price; and if he can manipulate the market to huv for less he does that. If one making large profits paid a higher price for labor, for raw material, simply because his profits enable him to pay. more, regardless of the. .price fixed in the market, bis ability to ,manage'busiriess w'iuld be sgrfpusjy questioned. Occasionally employ erf of labor voluntarily raise wages. Haviug satisfactory help they want to keep the held satL-fied, and theii may be some prompting of the spirit of philantnropy. But as a rule the employer of labor, the buyer of raw materials, ail of us who buy any thing pav no. more thaii the market price take advantage of opportuni ties to get it for less. And so the buyers of cotton and tobacco pav no more than they are compelled to pay, even if they coulo pay twice as much and make a profit The wages of laborers, of all ern: ployes, are not measured so much by the profits of ruling price in the labor markei; and the ruling price is fixed in great measure by the ability ot tne employes to so dominate tnt market that they must be cotisulleo about the price. The farmer is help less ill lfie matter oi'selling bis pro ducts, He has to take what is offer ed, or what he cau Ret. The price ot what he sells, as well as what Iu- buys. is fixed by others who coiisid er tneir own welfare rather than his. The farmer realizes. of course that his only hope of being able to secure a fair price for his products lies' In his ability to so dominate the market thas he will have a part in the price fixing. That is the problem which remaius. notwithstanding many fu tile efforts to do somethiug about it. Many organizations that offered hope failed of expectation. (Jo-op- erative marketing, which seems to offer the only solution, failed the-tu- baccu farmer. Come the seasou when there is an abundant crop, the price drops It is distressing, it is grim tragedy in many instances. Those who suffer have added - agony in the knowledge that they are help less The American farmer will be the last to turn red; and yet he really has more to drive him in that direction than any other American c'tizen.—Greensboro News. ■ Youth And Age. Statesville, Oct. 1 1.—The mar riage^of Neah Greeii Stnau, aged 7 7, and Miss Margie Elizabeih Hicks, a blushing maiden of 19 summers, was .solemnized, in the office of ML A. BrislolToday when - Magistrate George R. Anderson, officiating. The 0 ntractiug par ties reside iu Sharpesburg Town ship, Iredell couulv. The bride is i a daughter of Charles Hicks. Piles Of Money Sent A- way. vIaryville Enterprise. Last week at the monev order vindow of the Maryville postofiice a veil dressed man was securing a nonev order for a clothing housi- -everal hundred miles from Mary •dlie. Itissafe to say that there was a hundred dollars or more I h-s was the first payment on a number of men’s suits that had been sold by this slick salesman wh Ie in Mary ville. He came into the city, operated one or more days, paid no license fee to do business, collected a gen uine “pile” of money and left for some other community to do like wise. Assoonasthe suits-are de livered there will be several hund red dollars (drawn from our local oanks are sent to some city at a dis tance, where the clothing makers will enj iy a good profit, spend tneir money in building up THEIR city, and laughing at the good folks who d mate to their prosperity. • ' HerSoId his suits cheaper than you can buy them in Maryville,” -said one purchaser. The price may be lower, and the quaiity also may be lower but even -.hough the price is lower and the quality is equal is it fair to buy from ihe peddler? The Maryville stores are required, to pay taxes aiid license fees amount ing to hundred dollars per year. This money goes to pay Ing our police officers, our school teachers, main tains our streets, sewers, water sys tem. fire department, courts, and nelps build the roads in the county, aids in tbe health work and sanita tion of the citv and county. '-Tf every body bought-f rein- peddlers these taxes could not be paid; our schools would have to be returned to’ the manufacturer, our police would leave, our schools could not function, our streets would grow up in weeds, our sewers would become clogged and useless, emitting disease germs by the billion, our water sys tem would rust and rot away, and Vlaryville would be a menace to civi lization. Itumy be quite a pleasure to be able to buy a suit for $23 50 when the iocal merchant could sell it for $24 or $25, but if the Iiou e should catch fire and there was no truck provided by the merchants to put the fire out; if your children, your wife or yourself were to become ill oecause of lack of sanitaiioti and no doctors were here to wait on the iick; if tbe schools were closed be- caused the merchatils could not pay the taxes, and the town locked its doors and went elsewhere that dol lar or dollar and a half would seem very large as it were distributed over the length .of time the suits were being worn out. Many buy from peddlers without thinking what they are doiug. and not counting the result it anyone did the same thing. A very good idea would be to turn down the house to house peddlers, an'd give the local merchant a chance to make a living. Running A Newspaper. Au Ambitious lioy dropped in a few days ago to announce that ; he wants to break.into the newspaper game, and to ask if we would pi :ase tell him how to make a success of it. Believing a lot of people would be interested iu the amver, we are going to print, it, just to show that we are not stingy with advice. “ You can-run a newspaper easily aud happily if you can listen with a smile to tiresome things von have heard before; if cap refuse to do without making them mad; if yob can write iu a tvay to make them, laugh when they feel like swearing if you can keep silent when you. feel like yon will burst if you do uot talk; if you cau reruse a; wo mail’s request for a lot of free space for her pet aid society without making the whole congregation sore; if you can explain a typogra phical error without usitig using up more tbau two or three hour’s time; if you can explain why Mrs. Smith’s poem on ..‘Spring Flowers’ did not get into l-lie paper; if you lake a four-line -iietq-and spread it to whole column when your best- advertiser threatens to quit you if you dou’t; if have a nose for ,news aud an. itch, for writing aud have trained yourself not to get drowsy when called Io work-eighteen hours out of everv twenty-four; if you can make your subscribers under stand that paper and ink dealers in sist on being paid for-their products if you can go to Ghurch on Sun day and see a man drop a dollar bill: tiitpThe contribution box vvli'en he i.s tiitie v.ears back oU -.his. sub; ScViptioii, and ' vet not begrudge that dollar >0 the Lord—if you can do these things, you ought to get by in the newspaper game.—Scott Coiintv News.0 Blacksmith? Certainly Salisbury Post. Has the blacksmith gone with hooop skirt, the hair rat and other decadeut symbols of a past day? He has not. !'here are 7 0 0 0 0 black smiths in the United States today. Tlieie are thousands more in cities aud towns where the nature 0 ! cer tain jobs calls for horses. Milk wagons, newspaper carts aud other vehicles still are drawu .by horses. Cuildreu for generations have stood at the. doors ofC.bla.cksuiitll shops aud learned valuable lessons in labor aud life. -We hope the fu ture will uot be robbed of the; fas cinating picture of a blacksmith shoeing a horse. Real merchants do not hide their wares “ under a bushel.” They believe iu advertising their mer chandise and telling you. of the equality of their goods. Wbo Will Be Chosen? One of our exchanges states that if Mr. Coolidge cannot be induced to run again for President that .the Republican will.perhaps choose be tween: Frank Onen Lowden, Her nert O ark Hoover, Nicholas Long wifrth. CharIes Uates Dawes, Uiram Warren Johnson, Charles Evans Hughes, Nicholas Murray Butler, william Edgar Borah, Jarnes Wol cott Wadsworth, James E. Watson, Andrew William Mellon or Simeon D. FeBS. Democratic timber reveals; Alfred Amanuel Smith,'William Uibbs Me- Adool James Alexander Reed,; Al bert Cabell Ritchie, Thos. James Walsh, Joseph'TayIor Robinson, Car ter Ulass1 Victor Donahey1 Dan Moody, Atlee Potnerene, Evans Noolen, Edwin. Thomas Meredith, Owen Young and Gilbert Minell Hitchcock. The thing we cannot understand a- bout the above list is why our friend left off the name of the great est one of them all," a man who has forgot more about tiie navy than Farragut, Semtnes,; Perry or John Paul Jone3 ever knew, a man who can charm the Chautauqua audience into a sweet sleep that It wilt take to under to awaken, a man who c»n adjust himself to every wind that blows and not be “overcome by a summer cloud and excite his special wonder"-in-fact a man that cou'd carry the whole United States but- s de of Raleigh township and Wake county unanimously, the Honorab e JoseDhus Daniels. Why was he left off the Iisi ? Should tbe Democrats nominate tlie Admiral of Rnamkatte there, would be no need for the Re publicans to put a man in the field. It would be tin/e, and money wast-. ed Thtr Wilson naval secretary cell taiiily has a Iinhsuit for damages a- gaiiist the . thoughtless editor, who left., his name out of the possibilities, the biggest man oMiis party in The country. Vive Daniels-—Union'Re publican. The German sav.'"Cnuoaea frugal wife,”, but fail to say where to get Ibfft I . Goods Box Whittier. I think that a good histqry of Davie that appeared in The Record. It is worth the prize. . Davic has a good history and should lie proud of it It is one of the bestTaruiiug counties in the state. And good people too. : . - That preacher" in Charlotte that has so many wives is. be a wise Solotnan. or is be a poor lunatic? The women are to blame too,;.are they not? Perhaps like AdanGin Eden, the women-gave and. he did take. . * In the Bible where men and women did such things, knowing ly, they were-taken "to, the gate. of tbe citv and stoned to death* pub licly. Not tosave them, hut to warn and thus save others. One "churchanitv” paper says: In New York, four classes are be- hind Al Smith lor President, The. fortiguers, • the bootleggers, the Catholics, and.the Tammany ring. In the South he may have the press and the pulpit— with a few excep tions, of course. This may be a Christian-Nation. If so, the politicians run’ it; 'Set their price, collect tbeir‘ pay and set down and ,ride around aiid-eii- joy it; aud all at the expense o f the producers and not of the capital- . ists and the mere hirelings GTs ’ ‘ Cnrihte nd 0111 ’ ‘ asleep at tlie' switch',. In Jeremiah,-chapter 2 5 , it says: “ Howl, ye shepherds, and cry; ' and wallow vomselves in tbe ashes', \ principals of-the Itock; fof tbe’davs . of your slaughter and your, disper- ' siotis are accomplished; sind ye shall tall Uke a pleasunt v s .d. Atid the shephards shall h ive-uo way to flee, uor the principal ol the flock to escape ” I see where one fellow says Mrs. Woodrow Wilsou will. be put ’on with Al SmM h iu order to catch the South. Now, that is another scheme ot' the devil; he you know, used a woman to deteat Adam. - I see in I Kiug,-2 ist chapter, where a corrupt ruler used his own wile, even—much less a dead map's wife —to win what he couldn’t get only bv corruption in politics—by cor rupt government. , W'ell, we will see wbat will come of it. I dou’t ,care who is presi dent, so lie is au American aud re cognizes ouly Christ in-; religion and the Stars and Stripes in Govern ment. We-have had tbfee presi dents killed. Who were they, atid who did it? Idouot waul -to kiss the hand that smites us, ' We are still waiting for the pre diction that it will be a long, hard winter because the fur on the ani mals is heavy or the squirrels 'ai e laying iu a heavy supply of nuts. A hick town is one in which a bond issue to pave Main Street is always defeated -F UlOK roil TH t TRADE MARE.EMPIRE GENUINE EMPIREn o w ca JUI1UI.I Monrue Hardware Co., Monroe. V Siiiitb- Wadswenh Hardware Co:; Charlotte Distributors.. L DR. T L. GLENN VETER IN ARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^PHONES:— 21—Hams-Ciljrthid Hbarmacy- 'C c. Residence Phone 83. I IB V Jiv r, w i t h o u t buVBW VOI iMfUPT’S GUARANTEED:JflKlN DISEASE RBMEDIESa. '/(Ho&fi Sdve mod SunO* &il/• tnaDt* OHPC a uo evap/j »■»; -''thetreatment of Xteh;Eccema,'. . RhscwonttsTettemr other Itch-.; riofl NkIb flJeeesela Try_th!flUeataeot at our riak» ; # . H arfis- LeG rand Pharm acy. i \ " TMB OAViB kECOftfi, MOiiKSViLLE, N. 0. actam »6. igaf THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Man matter. March 3.1903. ___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 All new subscribers can get The Record from this date until Jan. i, 1 9 2 9, for ouly one dollar. If you have relatives or friends who are away from home they would be glad to receive The Record. Why not seud it to them. B. B. Bouldeu, a man uuknowi to us, but who lives in Greensboro writes an article to the Daily News in that city and among other things • says: “ Now is the accepted time and Al Smith is the man to lead iis in the fight for religious toleration and freedom ’’ We wonder if Mr Boulden got the text of his article from his pastor at the Suuday morning service. WTe don’t know whether the two big mass meetings, one at Danbury and the other at Winston-Salem, had anything to do with tobacco prices, but we do know that the price nearly doubled in one week after the the first meeting was held. There is no doubt but that the to bacco growers could command bet ter prices if they would work to gether and use some system in maketing their crops. In the death of Judge W. S. O’B. Robinson, which occurred at his home in Goldsboro last week North Carolina looses one of her best knowu characters. Judge Robin son served for a number of years as Superior court judge, having been elected in 1S9 6 when this state went Republican. He was an out standing figure in his party aud was an orator of no mean ability. Many Land In Jail. As a result of Federal court in Salisbury last week nine Davie county men were sentenced to serve terms in the Davie jail. The pris oners were brought here Wednes day afternoon in a big bus. Follow ing are the names and amount of time each one has to serve: John Ireland and Jim Clary, 5 mouths; Charlie Wood, John Wood, Jesse King, Cepia Cope and Jack Eooe, 4 months; Jim Bliveus 3 mouths; Buddie Cranfill, 3 0 days. The Federal court adjourned Wed nesday afternoon. This was Judge Hayes first court in Salisbury. Tobacco Prices Better. Wilson, Oct. 18.—Tobacco prices score here Monday aud scaled heights heretofore unknown 011 the local market this season and the average of $2 8 .8 3 per hundred weight was. paid the growers for the 1,4 4 7 ,7 2 8 pounds of the bright golden weed sold. Receipts for the day almost reached the half million dollars. Many of the growers were paid averages ranging upwards of $ 7 0 per hundred for their offerings of the day. Winston-Salem, Oct. 18—Forthe second time this year sales on the local tobacco market yesterday ex ceeded • the million pound^mark. Sales totaled 1,0 x7 ,8 0 2 pounds and brought $2 1 7,8 2 7.8 6, an average of $2 1 .4 0 a hundred pounds. On the the opening day sales totaied 1.0 3 2 ,- 9H- ______________ Snow In Mountains. With the mercury falling gener ally over the state, winter’s van guard appeared last Tuesdayin the form of drifting white snowflakes flanked by leaden skies, rain threads aud a general assurance that frigid blasts are not far away. It was the first snow of the year. While not'heavy the flakes'with certainty in Yancey, Mitchell, Hen derson, Watauga and Haywood counties. Mountainous folks spent a day o|j discomfort, while at Astae- Jurors For November Court A' special two week.term of Davie Superior court will be held in this city, beginning on Monday, Nov. 14th, and continuing two weeks if ueccessary. Tlie following jurors have been drawn for the first and second weeks: . First Week.—G F. Koontz, T. U. Hendricks, A. E- Holder, W. G. Minor, J. M. Livengood, C. H. Seaford, W. K. Stouestreet, A. A. Wagoner,-Wi Raleigh Clement, J. Lee Hopkins, W. B. Ratledge S. L. Barnes, B. S. Orrell, W. T. Fos ter,. J. L. Davis, W. A. Beck, O. M Howell, G. O. Graves, A. E. Tatum, A. J. Anderson, R. F, Caitlier, J. C. Hendrix. C. C ' Wil liams, L. B. ArmswoTthy. Second Week—F. M. Carter J. J. Allen, R- P. Martin, H. G. Ijames, J. 'B. Beck. B. B. Sparks, D. B. Howell, G. Z. Cook, J. T. Powellj .W. C. Willson, B. F. White, W. M.'Walker, B. J. Fost er, J. R. Foster, Sam L. Bailey, J. C. Barnhardt, A. L Vegler, J. H. Blake. J. D. Cartner Dead. Mr. J. D. Cartner died at his ,home three miles west of Mocks ville Friday morning at 5 o’clock, following a long illness of cancer, aged about 5 0 years. Mr. Cartner underwent two operations, but was brought home early last week from a Statesville hospital. The burial services took place at Salem Metho dist church Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. Cartuer is survived by his widow and two daughters, his father and mother and one brother. He was a good man and was well liked by those who knew him. did their parts, well. Themanage ment is composed of clever gentle men who are giving the public their money’s worth. Had the day been a large crowd would no doubt have been present. . The show went from here to Taylorsville. Here’s hoping that when Downie Bros, comes this way again fair weather will prevail. MockyS Church News. Several of the farmers from this section ar^ putting their tobacco on the market at Winston, but are disappointed with the. price received. B. S. and J E Orrell made a business trip to Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and family, of Louisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fi- F. Beauchamp. Miss Ethel Jones spent the week-end, in Winston-Salem visiting Mrs L. B. Mock. Mrs. Tom Baity and Misses Jennie and Lona Baity, of Thornasville spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Helen Orrell spent Thursday night with Miss Mamie Lee Shutt, at Advance. Alfred Hartman made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day this week. Mrs. W. J. Jones is still improving, we are glad to note. To Build Iredell Road. AmoDg the low bids received Tuesday bv the State for road building was 11 miles from1 States ville to Mocksville. W. C. Carter was low bidder at $5 7,6 0 0 . Struc tures, Atlantic Paving Co., $6 5 .- 5 6 5. We take it for granted that this road referred to is the one lead, iug from Statesville to the Davie couutv line via Oak Forest and Cool’Springs. -,Buthowanyone is going to get frdtu Statesville to the Davie county liiiei m eleven miles is a mystery to ,ju s . We wonder when the contract is going to be let for , the hard surfacing of the Mocksville to County Line: road which is now being graded. Work seems to be progressing very slow ly 011 this project. Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. McCubbius who moved to Thornasville several mouths ago, have returned to Mocksville and are occupying their home on Salisbury street. The Record is glad to welcome them back home. Cana Route I News. Misses Evelyn Rollins and Otis Ratledge of Kannapolis are spending some time with relatives. S. F. Evans is on the sick list sorry to note. A. D. Peoples made a business trip to Salisbury Monday, ' A pie supper and weiner roast will be held at Chestnuc Grove school house Saturday night Oct. 29th.1 Proceeds to be used for benefit 1 f ChestnutGrovechurcb. Everybody come and come hungry. | B. F. Moors is visiting his brother W. M. Moore at Mooresville. I Mr. Maggie Moore and daughter Miss Lela Moore spent one day re cently in Salisbury shopping. Sheffield Newsi School will begin at Cbcshires schoi I house Monday Oct. 31st. Mrs Jasper Richardson remains very’ ill with no hope for her recovery. ! Olintnn Shaw and Miss Angie Shaw Vereunjted in marriage last Wednesday. Wewish them a long and happy journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stroud of Har mony, R. I, spent Wednesday night with his sister Mrs. W. L. Gaither. There is again a great deal of complaint in this section about some fellew claim ing to be an officer of Iredell county that i continues to come over the line into this : section stopping people along the' public. I roads searching and wanting to search : their cars, driving his car over the toads : without lights burning and assaulting peo- I pie with bis gun shooting towards people and causing a lot of disturbance in this section. Hallowe’en Program. The public is cordially invited to' be present at a Hallowe’en Pro gram to be rendered by the pupils of Shady Grove high school, in the school auditorium at Advance, N. C., on Saturday evening, October, 2 9 th, 1 9 2 7, beginning at 7-3 0 . Thef program consists of two plays, “ The H.aunted House,,’’ “The: Fearsome Forest,” aud Songs. Ad- . mission 15 and 25 cents, proceeds’ for the benefit of the school. Come '' and bring yo.ur friends. The Record to Jan. I, 1929 and a Blum’s Almanac for. $1.00 to new subscribers. A Good Show. Downie Bros, wild animal circus exhibited in this city Tuesday after noon and evening, The day was very inclement and the crowd was verv small in the afternoon. A NO FIRE DAMAGE Star BraaaShoes Ave Better We are still in business at the same old stand with the same GOOD SHOES as before the fire. Come to us for your shoe needs. JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. .....iTTTn:.iniiiiri]iiiii»i!ii!!imni»u»»itniiiumntHHn»»iniiiinnmmti good-sized audience was present ville the temperature at 8 o’clock ^for the eveuiug: performance. The last night was 3 8 with indications pointing to an almost certain freeze show was clean aud up to-date in every respect, aud the performers NEVER BEFORE *r Have we been in better position to serve the people of Davie and ad joining counties with Good Clothing And Gents’ Furnishings At prices that will appeal to your pocketbook. We can fit you with an all- wool suit, with two pants At prices ranging from $18.50 to $35.00 Our line of hats, hosiery, underwear, sweaters, lumber jacks, etc., is complete. When you come to Winston-Salem don’t leave until you have visited our store. A cordial« welcome awaits you. V . Gentry Clothing Co. Cor. Trade and Fifth Winston-Salem rii»H»HHi»iiHm»itwm»»ii»»BnHiHBmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniffl»niHTTiiiii|iiiiuuu^ iiinnnmmtiniuumiiMiiim minuet; Bargains! BargainsIl We have just received a big | line of Men’s and Boys Cloth ing, ranging in price from $9.95 to $35.00 These suite are all wool and you can save money by buy ing from us. A nice line of boys two-pants suits from $7.50 to $15.00 Blue Ridge, Engineer, B ig Winston Headlight Overalls SHOES! SHOES! | There is no better shoe made * for the price. We can fit the entire family at prices ranging from $1.75 to $5 00. Dry Goods And Notions A full line of dry goods, no tions, hosiery, etc. The best ladies silk hose in town for only 68c. We have these hose in all popular colors GROCERIES! GROCERIES! We can supply your needs in the grocery line. We have big stock canned goods, flour, feed stuff, cotton seed meal, etc. Sugar 7 Cents Pound. Any Day, Any Amount. STATESVILLE FLOUR $3.45. We handle Nesco Oil Stoves, Gun shells, etc. We can Supply your needs in under wear, shirts, hats and caps. VISIT US OFTEN AND SAVE MONEY. J. FRANK HENDRIX I Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville H 3 . A Winning P urol E pig ram ! Hmbvtton with* out action is like a motor without lpurol. Statesville Oil Co. ' Statesville, N. C. : 'PmtOfFEM SEND IN A PUHOL EPIGRAM. FgBDQLLARSM D FOR EACM ONE-PRINTED. PurJoL G A S O L IN E Cloth- rom J made ;aii fit prices $5.00. no- ERIES! I « Keedsin have meal. I sunt. J J $3.45. Stoves, in UFider- M O N EY. outh M ocksviilej ttiittttttrfmtrmtttttttnL RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N- C. (discard your iK em a jfianeht -rich ’lack with- \TCSM AND NEURITIS—Reliable * ',Vv 'vhvsiclnn’s Prescription com pound-1 ' }i< c’red druggist. H as proven w orth. .v‘«ui Ji Send 2 c stam p for Inform ation. fnrii iniiiillion, ld>» York S t. Newport. Ky. I,f:n ! nrrr of Food Trodncta W ill Start’ business tor yourself, sell- ! „ In iv n ! c r 3 a n d A fr o n ts . EVEim ‘ V c o - Box 3C3‘ W m a- OHIO. M inost invariably Fame comes un- IoiilaHl fo r; and Alexander Pope said t h a t ._______________ So inM'J' fat Ilien 10 re to dance; anil tlicre Is so much more of them (o enjoy if- A Kibc iu tlie arm s Is worth two armed with toy pistols. He yearned more tlian he earned. wYou Need a Diuretic!”. To Be Well There Must Be Proper Kidney FunctJon. - THE kidneys are the blood filters. If their action bccom es sluggish they co not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes. Such impurities make one dull, tired and achy with often is?ging back-che, drowsy headaches end dizziness. A common warning o f imperfect kidney action is scanty o r biiTp.;n«T cr.-retic??. Dcjy5 Fifh, cumulant diuretic, aid the Icidnoyp ir. their eliminative work. 50,000 usiis kiivc! publicly recomm ended Dscri's. i:ocr neighbor? PffH A -M yC PILLS & 6 0 c STiSfLXA^T KIDNEYS Ritcr ? ijllvjm Co. Ml^.di«a.Cirffa3o*NY "A God-sent Blessing” Is w h a t one r.o th e r w r ite s o f M rs. Vflnslow’3 Syrup. Thousands of ofcer mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby’s littio stomach is upset For con stipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like „ H S. W I iM S L O W S S W U P TTie IrJcrli' and Chi!Area's RtBnIaIcT Itis especially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaran teed free from narcotic^ opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. ■ /i? all Drusgitta Wriiu for free booklet of letters from grateful mothers. ANGLO-AMERICAN DOTG CO. 21S-217 FdioB SL GevYork f@@i Dizzy? Hcadacli?, bilious, constipated? Take *«—Katuhe’s flsaiEDY—-tonight. This ttild, eafe, vegetable remedy will have you * fedfcg fine by morning. You’ll enjoy free, tfccrcuch bowel action without a sign of CTipicg or discomfort. Make the test tonight— Ae Dnzggzsta-oaly ZSc Q r 1W W B f S T m t k s Destroys Malarial Germs ui the Blood. 60 c WHAT CAUSES BOILS. «j£j? 5®? carbnaoles ara the result of im- or infection <rt the skin. Itishard ..jteterznioe the exact cause but CARBOIL I ^ eqmdcWlfef, No expensive operation PtomSilar^ 88 °?° application OfjCABfOH* dra$!^7* tJps and continued nsoIrornw jt^e core. Get a generons 60c box • year draggfee, filoney back U oct «tisSei* ^yR LO G K -N EA I. CO .. NASHVILLE. TENH. I o w n G oes to H a rle m 5^- Colorful Section of New York Moves North With Cigarmakers. New York.—New York’s “Spanish Town” has gone north ahd tlVose dev otees of the city’s year-round sport of Hnding new places to eat and new dishes to eat therein must Iiunt In Harlem hereafter If they hunger for arroz cod polio or pacila a (a Valen cia. The vicinage of West Fourteenth street is being deserted by the city's considerable Spauish-speaking popula tion for that district lying along Lenos avenue from One Hundred and Tenth to One Hundred and Thirty-fifth streets, and Harlem, the seene of the city’s most rapid, changes in residen tial complexion, is undergoing its fourth invasion in a decade. Ten years ago or so that section of Harlem was predominantly populated by north Europeans—Germans and Trish mostly. Then came an influx of Jewish resi dents, mostly of the second generation in America who sought to escape the crowded lower east side without get ting too far north in the Bronx or in Washington Heights. Gradually at first, then rapidly, ne groes began to take over Harlem. Whole blocks were rapidly occupied by them. Harlem and negro became synonymous terms. But through all of these changes a small Spanish-speaking colony, made up of a few native-born Spaniards and a larger group of South Americans. Central Americans and Mexicans, lived in Harlem in'W est One Hundred and Fifteenlh street and nearby. Spanish Town was far south, In West Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Six teenth streets, but lately—in the last year and a half, noticeably—this com munity within the community has moved itself uptown. There are two indisputable proofs of this—the restaurants and the li braries. Although some Spanish restau rants still remain downtown, there are more of them on One Hundred and Sixteenth street than on Four teenth street now. The libraries can show other proof of the migration. Finds $175 Black Pearl in IO-Cent Shellfish New Bedford, Mass.—Ray mond Curtis, a letter carrier, spent 10 cents for quahogs re cently and as a result is $175 today. One of the shellfish contained what he thought was a black shoe button. A jeweler exam ined it and declared it to be a black pearl worth $175. Had not Curtis in his curiosity to de cide just what he had found in tiie (juahog cut a piece of the pearl off with his knife, the gem would be worth $50 more, the jeweler said. In the One Hundred and Fifteenth street branch of the New York public library the shelf which formerly con tained the Spanish classics has been expanded to several shelves. One hundred and seventy-five hetv titles have been added only, this summer. Tiss Leah Lewinsohn1 the chief li brarian, said, and a Spanish-speaking assistant lias been employed since spring to aid the Spanish-speaking members of the staff in caring for the wishes of the new patrons. In West One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street, the Harlem branch of the library, has also felt the Intlux of Spanish-speaking residents, Miss Caro line Thorne, the chief librabrian there, said. According to a report just issued by the New York Mission society there are between 110,000 and 150,000 Span ish-speaking inhabitants in the city. Approximately 90 per cent of them are unskilled laborers, but there are also many successful professional men and merchants In this number. About 85.000 are Porto Ricans, employed in the cigar-making Industry. The re mainder are, roughly, 7.000 Spaniards, 2.000 Cubans, and the rest Mexicans, South Americans and recent immi grants from Santo Domingo. Tlie Soeiedad Benefida Espanola, on Fourteenth street and the Centro His- pano Americano, on Seventeenth street, near Eighth avenue, are their principal social organizations. There, frequent dances and entertainments are given and educational lectures de livered. Any passerby on Fourteenth street when a dance is being given in the building of- the Sociedad Bene- ficia can look In upon a party and see more good tangoing than anywhere else in New York. The Click of Castanets. If he stops to Iisen he may also, hear the rhythmic click of castanets coming from the studio of a dancing teacher in one of the nearby houses; and if one happens to be in a room on the third or fourth floor across the street, he may be treated to the sight of a senoritn in dancing costume—or merely practice costume, which is more abbreviated—giving such an ex hibition of graceful motion as one sel dom sees except upon the stage. Many a Spanisii stage dancer has been trained there, in fact. But that wiil soon have changed. Virtually the entire population will have moved uptown—unless, of course. New Yorkers In greater numbers “dis cover” their downtown Spanish colony and make it one of the sightseeing centers. - The Mission society explains the migration northward by the fact that In the last three years many of the Porto Ricans working in factories liave decided to go into business for themselves and have started shops in Harlem. Naturally, they set up their homes in tlmt section and attracted employees of their own racial stock Simultaneously many Spanisii-speak ing restaurants and shops sprang up in the section. “Pug” Goes to College Durham, N. H.—Pal Reed, who, as a middleweight, fought 75 battles, is go ing to college, specializing in physical education. Kaiser’s Tub for Sale, Including Gas Heater Essen, Germany. — Is there anyone who wants to buy an im perial and royal bathtub used. by the former kaiser, with a S warranty of its genuineness, all complete? If so, here is an advertisement in the Rhenish “Westphalian 4; Gazette, to interest him: i . “For Sale—Historical bathtub T with gas heater. Itcal copper, j X inscribed His Majesty Emperor . T Wiiliaih Il used this.bath at his j 5 first visit as Kaiser to Dussel- • J doif. May 4, 1891.’ ’’ ^ Cigar'37 Years Old -Is Soon to Be Smoked Kansas City, Mo.—-And now comes George C. Smeltzer, 4235 Prospect ave nue, with a claim which puts to shame the puerile boastings of owners of an cient motor cars and growers of big peaches, tall corn, and long string beans. Mr. Smeltzer, piqued by the efforts of the motorists and agriculturists to attain the superlative, recently re vealed what lie believes are the city’s two oldest cigars, one thirty-seven and the other thirty-one years old. He is soon to smoke them. Both are in a good state of preserva tion, Mr. Smeltzer asserts, and “as good as new.” Except for a slight scent of mothballs, which of course Is excusable, their' aroma is unimpaired The older of the two was one of a box passed out to guests at the wed ding of C. J. Prescott, brother-in-law of Darius A. Brown, former mayor, in 1S90. Mr. Smeltzer says its preserva tion was no reflection on its quality, but the result of a desire to retain some memento of the event. The younger is from the box dis tributed by Mr. Smeltzer when his son, D. K. Smeltzer, was born In March, 1S94. The box was given to him, Mr. Smeltzer said, by- the late Fred Harvey, founder of the chain of restaurants and hotels which bear his name. He saved one cigar from the box for his son to smoke on his twenty- first birthday. Its prolonged existence is due to the fact the son never learned to smoke. Bird Heroes of World War Still in the Army Washington.—A Canadian govern ment request for information concern ing War department pigeon lofts has revealed that a group'of veteran birds that carried messages during the war still are serving the country. Several among them bear wounds received in action. These are among tiie 4B5 pigeons in the army breeding loft at Fort Monmomh, N. J. There are also at the loft a number of pigeons cap tured from the German army In the v.'iir. Among the pigeon lieroes is “Presi dent,’' the bird that lost a leg from a wound received while returning with a message from tanks in the Si. Mihiol offensive. “Spike” is another S t Mihiel veteran, being credited with having carried 53 messages back from front line units in that operation “Mocker” is another of the war wounded, having had one eye shot out at St. Mihiet. Mississippi River Is Staging a Come-Back . - : = r ----------- Mr* MMfUKtT*- & ~ r'! i a BTnnr of steamboats at the St. Louis levee, their fires under forced drafts, about to depart for points the K W W t Iowa, to New Orleans. Last year more than a million tons of freight IIlroSh S t Louis and this year is seeing further increases in river shipping. The Father of W aters is fast re the prestige it enjoyed during the glorious eighties. along moved afning PEARLS CHANGE COLOR AS MALTZAN is buried Legsnd of German Hsirlooms Comes True as Family Decides to Lock Stcand Up Forever. Militsch, S ilesia-T he casket hold ing the famous Maltzan pearls, which, le-end says, came to the family by supernatural means and are said to change color whenever a death in the family occurs, was opened by the gen era! desire of relatives in consequence of the death of Baron Ago von Malt- Zt,“t was found that all the pearls had turned a yellowish tinge, instead of S one pearl becoming discolored, OS hitherto has been reported to have happened whenever a member of the f0Tbe lastoccasion that this definitely was established, according to fnniib records, was in 1802, when the baron s grandfather died. The family now lias decided to keep the famous heirloom locked up per manently in Militsch castle, for the weal or woe of the future fate of the family, and not to inspect them hereafter for any change of color in case of death. Tne legend of the Maltzan pearls, which are in possession of the Silesian branch of the family, says that the pearls were presented by a goblin in 15S8 to Baroness Eva Resno Maltzan in tiie ancestral castie at Militsch, because of a kiudness shown by liar to the goblin nine days before. The grateful goblin said the pearls would bring luck to the Maltzans as long as their color was unchanged and they remained in tiie possession of the family, the legend says. “Should the; pearls change color, '.however,” the goblin warned, “it means that tiie head of some branch of the family will die.”.- “Aunt Sarah,” 100, Always Was Foe of Fresh Air Sparta, W is.-One can live to be one hundred without paying much at tention to these modern “fresh air notions,” declares Mrs. Sarah J. Ir win, who celebrated her liundredtl birthday anniversary at the Morrow Memorial Home for the Aged here re cently. She lias slept with her bed room windows closed ail her life. “Aunt Sarah,” as the old lady is called, reads without glasses and fol lows carefully the events of tiie day in the newspapers, even taking con siderable interest in sports. "Com- mon-sense living” is her prescription, for longevity. Stie always has eaten anything she wanted to, she says, de claring it “doesn't matter so much whai one eats so loiig as one doesn't eat loo much.” A native of Orange county, N. Y., she came West with Iiet husband in 1800. Mr. Irwin1 died: in- -ISgi1Vbnr Aum -Sarah continued to beep house until she was ninety-three, corning it i the home here seven years ago. . SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Crpss” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ^cpiriTi is the trade part? Cf Bayer llannl&ctniB of UoDoacetlcacldester of Sfillcylicacid g g j f e g g y How often does that friendly question find yon full of IfTg B w W a y pains and eches caused by fcidney, liver and bladder ^ v troubles? Keepyour health while you can. Begin taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. C& Hardy BfoDanders have used this remedy for JB r fina over 200 years. In sealed boxes, a t alt druggists.3 sizes. Look for the name on every box. HAARLEM OIL jTOU T@BAT? Souperlative ! “That music Is pretty poor.” “Wait until you taste your soup.”- fiouisville Courier-Journal. If one could see himself as others see him, he could act the part to per fection ; ah, why not? Good Place for Pride Happy is tiie man whose pocket I* empty enough that he can, If neces sary, put his pride in it. . If a woman won’t discuss her hus band’s faults-w ith anyone at all, her love for him Is unalloyed. Doctor Fomd Women and Children Sick More Often tihan Men As a family doctor a t Monticello, Illinois, the wholo human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell’s practice. More than half his “calls” were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, bil iousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 years’ practice (ho was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875), ho found a good deal of success In such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1802 he decided to use this formula In the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr1 Cald well’s SyrJ p Pepsin, and In that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation Immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell’s pri vate practice. Now, the third genera tion is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given It by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere Is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions oi. bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on !repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou sands of homes In this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have got ten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. J ssswistW l W AT AGS 83 While women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, it is promptly effective on the most robust constitu tion and in the m ast obstinate cases. It is mild and gentle In its action and does not cause griping and strain. Con* taining neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest’ baby. Chil dren like it and take it-willingly.' Every drag store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your- home,—where many live someone Is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello,Illinois,and we wiil send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. A FIae Tonic. lI S S s- Build8You Up Prevents and Relieves Malaria=CMils and Fever-DesiGu©. Bare Facts One Elderly Wo.mflu—They’re rivals In dress, those two girls. Another Ditto—I'es, each tries to outstrip the other. '____________ Laft Wondering Another headache for daddy; Charmion (aged seven)—Daddy, I always wonder how the clock know* the time. Relief at Last for ‘Dry” Constipatioii Here is good news for the man or woman troubled with that va riety of constipation that is caus ed by a dryness or lack of intes tinal juices. Br. Hitchcock's Lax ative Powder, composed entirely of vegetable laxative agents, has the peculiar property of making the “mouth water.” It has the same effect upon the intestinal glands, thereby increasing the intestinal juices, making bowel movements easy and removing the cause of “dry” constipation.; If tongue is coated you need a- few doses of Dr. Hitchcock’s; Laxative Powder which quickly and pleasantly banishes consti pation, foul breath, sick heM- ache, sour stomach, dizziness and indigestion. Gives joyous health to children,.and brightens the lives of old folks. Unlike other purgatives it has no con stipating after-effects. No pain nor griping. Twenty-five cents at all drug stores. Il M RECORD. MOrKPVTTXE-N1C. Neighborly LoveBr F.- 0. AlexanderFINNEY OF THE t£s h r KaoaMMt Calen.1 m m s.IVJBLL IT IS«— a n ’ IT AlNT.^ AH SuRE1MISS. SNOOP- Ol HAVE A GBEAT JOB IN MOlND FEB WEZ ! -WilIl A VOICE LOlKE YOUGS,. VE2 t Ol HAD S I N & - S I & © IN MOl ND / O U - AND IS iT A PoSlTO N IN A MUSIC COLLEGE ? IF WE OAUT MACGV SNOOP CWr aV THE NAVBoGHOD-SUGE, we must foind .some v ITHEG WAV AV CLEAGIN UP THE STATIC' CUD GIT T he JOB AlSY v ALzXAUCf=Q Help NeededBy Charles Sughroe(D Wettem NcMjupet UaienMICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL BUT UHGLE UOHN J NEVER. APVERTlSESa 1------ \ WHV SHOULD HE WEED HELPfJ WHITHER WHBJCE IH SUCH A HURRY=1?= YOU'RE CARRYIUGr Too m u c h sp e e ^ U ^ ^ / VKA To WAKE MllA ^ UP EVERY TlKAE A CUSTOMER, eoM es in ITUATS JUST UlMW ME DOES NEEP MELP EPriED OUR. UL MieKiE VM-GOWMA DOWUtTO UMCLE JOHUS TO. WORK IM HIS STORE MOTro FOR . ■THE HOME A.(& o ® "MAMY A TRUE WORP IS SPOKEM THROUSH RALSE TEETH I THE EARLiV ~ HUMTER GETS YES 5IR.A COUPLE OF YEARS PROM IQVJ WE'LL PE REAPING a p o o t HE FAMOUS ABTlST RICHARD RSCHEii INTER. OF MASTERPIECES g j | 1 % VxA^IPtlKElo E N G IN E E R FIRST c o m b , FIRST SHOT *TH& BLUE R lP B O N WINNER. (Copyrifht1W. R U .)(Copyright, W.N.U. I THE FE4THERHEADS By Osborne Pointed Question, That NOW-UH FI-*. WUy 7!HO MO M EEeTHEBHEAO IJl Toue HONoe HEH •• H£W OW well--w a t c h TWEBftLL OAOOY I V so AHEAO If N, - t deleted / Y lywv-VNCVl/rr is Vt*-/ / I l\*M r*V)HYWnY \ COOtf IdHCR W H Y P o n t y A C0o»f wh€r6 r m e UlHY PONT YA IOOXmiR Yovte ^oin?m e W Then Tunnue Passed It On By BERCY L: CROSBY Copyright, by the McClnrg Newspaper Srnd.cate ..VT AL. *>S KrKARDARErTUpMD^t*vV-N.U$ettvK» CHAPTER XVj P0Uy Knew that Si abominably and could not brine her. wi£C. She had IookJ this that Mary Ned, smiling noneon Ud P«t his hand on and said: — .1“But Claude won 11 our telling Aunt and Just how wo fee Then he had takeij saved Polly Johnston! moments. T jlary, disappoint^ that her mother Claude and his moi] it was offered, trie smooth path for hot; wearing work, and Ned, watching h erl dered at Polly’s h | toward the girl she 1 “I’ll have It out w | told Claude savagely Iy listen to his eldei tlence and his saga Ned. Jealous becaul Xou can’t argue wlt| an.” This afternoon, than usual. • Mary’s l had been impossible] was glad to escape car, while Ned took I Ned surveyed Po! gave her Iiis hand, a ride, Polly dear, have important bu Hollow, as you proH you closed your e a rj trying to tell you ab they’re coming homd SIary and Aunt LyJ go over the family pictures of Claude such times I feel htj don’t you?” Polly looked a t hii She could underst; “And Claude?” "Claude will pro and pretend to be though it’s a dull he will steal in to women he really IovJ him. Ten to one, I come back, my MaT knee, with Aunt La chocolate cake and] anecdotes of the illtj ily, past and presen Polly sighed. NeiJ borough road and toward the open col At that very inoi| her father: “I ca hate to take the Ideas and work. 11 that you’re my ou ther, and that evefl folt I would if I with Mother and hd en talk about Dab wanted to Jump Hary Dabbs.’ Hc| there and—’’ She stopped been! a hand on her sb her to him. "I think your m l and away the bes| kind of life would I tended? No, thn honest woman whq likes and dislikes. I decide that she’ll . more of my societyl this town wonit hoT "Don’t you se_ makes it easier to l smooth just now ! Peace Valley ther One of them’s sitt set my come-vj Hollow, and the . old Claude Dabbs I by that high-flying head ain’t level y . elgn travel and beil them two settle! headed widow and! na marry Ned.” , ‘‘But how do I I bitterly, "taking owning you?” “You’ll get your I "tts. And it’ll be I lovely Mrs. J ohnsI t into her head t | £ * will go w a j the ^ T1'ey’ll thilthOTll think the wJ He roared with he had conjurl worthies discusslnl llIrJ followed h isl WhJ0ul1 have to 1 when we get rorn. love1163 hllDl “B“1 *ove you.” “He you? r d los athOr thanone 409608 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. alabaster Lamps Margaret Tumfoull. CHAPTER XV— continuet^ —24— Vollr knew that she was behaving ,MsInaMv -I"3 ungenerously, but uld not bring herselt to do otlier- “1 Site had loolted so relieved at If- that Marv reluctantly agreed. vJi cinilliis noncommittally a t Polly, UdPut llls ll!IDd on Mary’s shoulder l^Buf Claude won't mind in the least our tolling Annt Lyddy everything, ma just how wo feel about it." Ihcn he had taken Mary away and raved Polly Johnston several awkward moments. jiary, disappointed and unhappy that her mother could not accept Claude and his money as simply as it was offered, tried hard to make a !Booth path for both of them. It was wearing work, and I^ told on Mary, jefl, watching her anxiously, won- jered at Polly’s hardness of heart toward the girl she adored. “I’ll have It out with Polly yet,” he told Claude savagely, and would bare ly listen to his elder's counsel of pa tience and his sage, "She’s jealous, Xei Jealous because Mary loves us. Iou can't argue with a jealous wom en,’’ This afternoon, Mary looked paler Ilau usual. Mary’s beautiful mother bad been impossible today and Mary was glad to escape with father in the car, while Xed took Polly in his. Sed surveyed Polly calmly as he gave her his hand. “I’ll take you for a ride, Polly dear. Claude and Mary- live important business at Clover Hollow, as you probably know unless you closed your ears while M ary was hying to tell you about i t After that, they’re coming home here for tea and llsry and Aunt Lyddy will probably go over the family album, sorting out pictures of Claude In his youth.- At tuch times I feel horribly in the way, don’t you?” Polly looked at him with equal calm. She could understand Ned. “And Claude?" “Claude will probably come back tnd pretend to be busy In the shop, though it's a dull day; but presently to will steal In to those two, the only women he really loves—and who adore Min. Ten to one, Polly, when we come back, my Mary will be on his knee, with Aunt Lyddy feeding them chocolate cake and retailing to them weedotes of the illustrous Dabbs fam ily, past and present.” Polly sighed. Ned forsook the Hills borough road and ttftned his car toward the open country. At that very moment Mary said to her father: “I can't hear it, Dad. I bate to take the credit for all your Ideas and work. I want to scream out lba! you’re my own truly, honest fa tter, and that everything’s yours. I Mt I would if I went to another tea wllh Mother and heard all those wom en talk about Dabbs, the grocer. I wanted to jump up and say; T m Mnry Dabbs.’ How mother can sit there and—’’ She stopped because Dabbs had put J hand on her shoulder and pulled to him. "b think your motherjs way is far Md away the best—for her. W hat Hod of life would it be if Polly pre- ttoded? No, thank God, Polly’s an onest woman when It comes to her . at|d dislikes. If she ever does wide that she’ll put up with a little Bore of my society, I’ll be so flattered ms town won’t hold me.“Don't you see, Polly’s attitude Mss it easier to keep things going aajooth just now. Down" there in Me Valley there are two camps. M of them's sitting waiting to see Set my come-uppance from Clover ,. antl the other thinks, ‘Poor h i Pabbs is being bamboozled J t t lngh flying nephew. Claude's elm. * leTei J et’ wtlat with for-sn travel and being noticed some by l,ln" two settlemcnters, the red- ea widow and her girl that’s gon-. Iifflarry Ned.” J S f llow Jjo I look,’’ Mary asked -v' “taking your money and notyou?” V'ouli get your chance one of these £ And It I11J) ^ rs- Johnston ever does take stock vil- But it'll be a lot better. If the Sock0 -1Ifr IleiId to srai,e on me’ my WcRvfIi1, g° way up witl1 tlleftcv ii 511 think I’m clever. ■ fiimk the woman’s crazy.” ttreYi.0?ted will‘ lanSDter at the pic- tortiiio Iad eonJurCd up of the village Slarv f d‘scussing Uie affair; and 'I followed his example. ■ tbeu V *mve take y°ur arm away, karmm f ,set r°und this bend,” she We “But, oh. Father, I do 1(1 lose everything I have, n °he hair on your UtUe Waooas head, Mary. And now, mind the plan we talked over and show me the kind of business head my girl has. Remem ber that you and I and Ned agreed that It’s the rebels here and there that keep things from getUng stale and Info ruts, and we want them In our midst.” He took his arm away. ‘Tm Dabbs the grocer- now, but I’ll be father all the way down home.” Mary’s head was high as, accom panied by her father, she faced the entire community assembled in Mann heim’s living room. As a m atter of fact, the community had that moment been discussing the extraordinary Johnston engagement, In the light of “a social experim ent” One thffig Mary was devoutly thank ful for, and that was that Dorothy Selden had gone away. Mary felt.that she could not have stood Dorothy’s sneers a t the grocer. But now she was speaking, her fa- Uier’s eyes on her: “I felt I should make this explana tion myself, and not let it come through a lawyer. I—I am the Clover Hollow Realty company; that is, the m ajority shares in that company are now mine, and I want to have, as neighbors and -tenants, live people— •I'll Have It Out W ith Polly Yet," He Told Claude Savagely. .people who have views, decided views, even though they are not mine—peo ple who will stim ulate the community and 6et an example of honorable deal ing, fairness, courage and cleverness to the whole countryside. So you can see why—I am pleased to have you— and w ant to retain you—as tenants. “About Mr. Dabbs—” M ary turned In a simple, natural way and took Dabbs’ hand, as though to present him to them, ‘T m going to ask you to let bygones be bygones. I want to keep you both. Is it a bargain, tenants?” H er smile won them instantly, and O’Toole w ith a muttered, “The dar- lint,” led fn gallantly holding out his hand to the “sw atest landlord In the world.” They watched her go down the path and ride away beside her “agent,” and Mrs. Mannheim had the last word. “She may join with us now,” she said a little sadly, “and she has all the earm arks of an enthusiastic work er, but w hat will happen after she m arries Rangeley ?” They drew together to discuss that Aspect, Once out of sight, the ageDt became the father. “Handled them like a born politi cian, Mary. I’m proud of you.” The landlord, seeing that the road was clear, hugged the agent. On High Ridge road, where the wind swept across fields of young grain, and clover scented the air, Ned, who bad been driving the silent Polly at breakneck speed, slowed down. “It’s a pity you don’t really love me, Polly Johnston,” he remarked, glane Dig at her, “for it seems to me we ought to din g together for protection. AVe are being cold-Ehouldcred to a de gree.” v, ■ “Don’t be silly, as well as disre spectful. Both Claude and Mary adore yon. I am the odd number.", “Are you so sure about Mary ador ing me?” he asked her. Polly leaned toward him curiously. “Aren’t you?” she asked. Ned shook his head. He turned a face toward bis prospective mother- in-law that was too honestly pained and puzzled to smile at or doubt. “I’m in a frightful predicament, Polly. I’m mad about your daughter, and she—well, she’s just engaged to me.” Polly Johnston so far forgot herself as to whistle softly. “How long has this been going on?” Since the- beginning. I took her then on any terms she was willing to make. Now, it hurts.” “AVhy did she engage herself at all?” Polly demanded, but more as though she was thinking aloud than asking a question, and a fairly unflattering question. Ned did not answer: Polly glanced at him. Something in his face set her thinking. Presently she looked up and said, with the utmost sincerity, “If I understand you correctly, Ned, it’s a pity.’’ “Yes, Isn’t i t You see, Polly, how your youthful mistake involves others.” "It wasn’t entirely a mistake. Look at Mary.” “Have you said that to Claude?" “No,” admitted Polly. “You and Mary and Claude are all so clever, I thought I’d leave you to discover the fact yourselves.” Ned slowed down the machine and stopped it In a secluded spot on a de serted road. “I just barely remember my own mother," he told Polly distantly, “and I think she must have had a rotten time with my father. But I don’t be lieve she would act as'you are acting toward Mary. I have a sneaking idea she would have stood for my marble- hearted father rather than have made it hard for me." Polly Johnston burst into tears. Ned stared, astonished, and then looked frightened. This was not in the least what he had expected. He put his arm about Polly, and she put her head ou Iiis shoulder and cried heartily. Ned patted her at intervals, a little distractedly. “If this is doing you good, it’s all right, but it’s rather hard on me.” “I know i t ,. Ned,” Polly sniffed. “I’m finishing up as fast as I can and it has done me good.” “In that case,” Ned was gallantry itself, “don’t mind me.” Presently Polly dried her eyes, lifted her head and looked into Ned’s kind eyes. “Then you think,” she said, as though continuing a conversation, “that it’s because Mary is uncertain about WhaPS to become of me that she can’t decide about her own life, and if f made some definite plan for my own future, not too far removed from Peace Valley, Mary would be able to take her own happiness, and yours, into consideration.” “Any little compromise on your part would be acceptable. Say you settled down for a while in the White house so that Mary could see with her own eyes that you were hot pining, and Claude could call upon yon discreetly once in so often. It’s your utterly de tached attitude that’s getting on Mary’s nerves.” Then he gave her' a quick, frank look as though reading her thoughts and said: “Always remembering, dear Polly, that I’m deeply interested.” Polly took out her vanity case and made the necessary repairs. Ned watched her. “You look love ly,” he volunteered. “Nobody’d know you’d been crying.” Polly turned a determined face toward him. “Before we turn back. Ned, ,do you think you could bring yourself to call me ‘mother’?” Ned’s hand slipped from the wheel. His arms went round her. * “I’d love to—Mother.” Polly sighed. "Do you think I’m ut terly selfish about Mary?” Ned did not-, remove,his arms. He shook his head. “No, it’s just—well in the ordinary course of events. If you’d stuck to your job of being Claude’s wife there njight have been four or five other upstanding little Dabbses, and you wouldn’t be so con centrated on Mary, to the exclusion of everything else.” “Take your arms away. You are rather nasty to me. Ned.” “You wanted the truth. I-Iave a cigarette and forget it.” Pollv accepted the cigarette. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Georgians Proud of Record of Augusta Augusta, one of Georgia’s health re sort cities, founded nearly 200 years a-T0 by Jam es Oglethorpe, the philan thropist, was named by Dim for th then princess of AVales. AVhi citv Is known In the North and - chiefly as a health resort and for its splendid golf links, G ^ g ta n s cherish Its historical associations. R was from Charleston, S. C., to HamDU across the river from Augusta, that the first American-built locomotive, the “Best Friend.” was operatedI 90 years ago, and In Augusta lived AVil- Ham Longstreet, who received a steam boat patent from his state In 1788 but was not able to operate tnvmtion successfully until 20 years later, a year after Fulton's Clermont was navigating the Hudson. Augusta and Savannah each claims it was on a farm in its environs that Eil Whit ney devised and set up 'the first cotton gin. Fifteen miles from Augusta Is Silver Bluff, where Hernando de Soto camped in 1540, and Spanish chron iclers relate that It was with difficulty lie induced his followers Io leave the “pleasantest place” on American shores.—Ralph A. Graves, In. the Na tlonal Geographic Magazine. , Enough cement was used Iu the United States last year to have bull) 34 reproductions of the greet pyromK of Egypt. Improved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. P. B. PJTZWATER. D.D., DeOO Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1927, by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 30 AMOS DENOUNCES SIN (World’s Temperance Sunday.) LESSON TEXT—Amos 8:4-12. GOLDEN TEXT—Seek good and not evil, that ye niay live, and so, the Lord the God of hosts shall be with you as ye have spoken. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Punishm ent of Sin. JUNIOR TOPIC—W hat God Thinks of Sin.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR, TOP IC—W hy the D rink Traffic Is Pro hibited. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Intem perance and Associated Evils. Amos, a shepherd and tradesman (Amos 7:14, 15) was called to proph esy for God. He was neither In the prophetic line, nor trained in the pro phetic schools. I. The Sins of Judah (2:4, 5). In the first part of the book Amos sets forth judgments upon the sur rounding nations. The aim, doubtless, was to show that there is no escape from God’s judgment. The nation or individual that sins shall surely be judged (Num. 32:23). 1. They despised the law of the Lord. To despise means to spurn, to dis regard. To despise God’s law Is a sin directly against God. There Is no es cape from judgment for such as do this. (Hqb. 10:28, 29). 2. Failed to keep the Lord’s com mandments (v. 4). Disobedience logically follows the despising of God’s law. l't not only robs of blessings in tills life, but re sults In eternal destruction (H Thess. 1:7-10). .3. Lies caused them to err (v. 4). Because they despised God’s law they fell into lying errors. Doctrine and conduct are inseparable. Think ing wrong precedes doing wrong. 4. Judgment upon Egypt (v. 5). This was literally fulfilled a century and a half later in the capture of Je rusalem by the Chaldeans. II. The Sins of ,Israel (2:0-8.) TIie message of the prophet now comes directly to the northern king dom. 1. “Sold the righteous for silver” (v. 6). The judge, for a bribe of silver, de clared the innocent to be guilty. 2. “Sold the poor for a pair of shoes” (v. C). Likely this refers to the practice of selling into slavery the debtor who could not pay for a pair of shoes which had been sold to him on time. 3. “Penis” after the dust of the earth on heads of the poor (v. 30). The word “pant” means to eagerly desire. So avaricious had these men become that they even grasped after the earth which the down-trodden poor cast upon their heads in mourning be cause of their misery. 4. Turned aside the way of the meek (v, 7). These grasping rich men turned aside the meek; that is, those who would not stand up for their rights. 5. Licentiousness (v. 7). So notorious were the Immoralities practiced that they were even guilty of incestuous prostitution. This was not merely the case of falling into sensuous sin, but was indulged in with the definite purpose of insulting God, provoking His holy name. 6. Idolatry (v. 8). ,, They not only frequented the place of idolatrous worship, but lay down on the clothes taken from the poor, and drank wine bought with money ex torted from the poor In unjust fines. III. God’s Goodness to Israel (w . D-12). God’s manifold blessings and His goodness are now presented in con trast with the base practices of the nation, in order to heighten the pic ture of their Ingratitude. 1. Destroyed their enemies (v. 9). The Ammorite stands for all power ful peoples whom God removed from Palestine to make room for Israel. 2. Delivered from cruel bondage (v. 10). God set them free from the cruel slavery of the Egyptians. Every re deemed one has been set free from a more cruel bondage than that of the Israelites at the hands of- the Egyp tians (John 8:34-30. 3. Led them for forty years In the wilderness (v. 10). The wilderness wandering is a most wonderful story, showing the tender and faithful leading of God. 4. liaised up the prophets (v. 11). God not only, bestowed great honor upon them in this, but favored them In raising up prophets- from amo'ng their own offspring. The awful sin and guilt are here shown in that they not only turned the prophets from their lives of separation but gave them wine to drink. Faith Faith never refers to self, but al ways to the AVord of God. There are many who want to feel that they are believers before they have believed the truth, and to feel that they are safe, before they trust in Jesus. Oiir Faith When the devil tries our faith It Is that he may crush It or diminish it; but when God tries our faith It is 'to establish and Increase it.—Marcus iainsford.I^Ini ttPlRATESn BVRlED IN CAVE TO NECK Police Rescue Victims of Boysf Little Game. New York.—AVben Oscar Smith, ten, and Edward Kronsbein, six, of Glendale, Queens, decided to play pi rate it occurred to Oscar that they ought to have a cave in the side of a sand bank which arose 30 feet above the level of the sidewalk, in a lot on Cooper avenue, around the cor ner from their homes. And they started to dig In. Patrolman AViIliam P. Strauch saw the two boys digging while four oth-. ers romped on top of the embankment. "That’s rather dangerous,” the police man said to himself. And just then the top of the embankment settled. He heard terrified screams and saw the entrance to the cave close. Fortu nately for Oscar and Edward, they had jumped quickly. Although their bodies were buried completely by the cave in, their heads were not cov ered. Patrolman Strauch called a police rescue squad and a fire track. Then he ran to set to work trying to keep the sand from sliding around their throats and chests. When the police rescue squad and the fire truck arrived many other persons were trying to help the police man free the boys. Their difficulty lay in the fact that virtually the whole hill had fallen on them, and as the sand was dug from around them more came tumbling down. The rescuers could not use picks or shovels close to the boys without danger of injuring them. After about half an hour careful tunneling with their hands they released the boys. Neither was hurt, except for a few scratches. Wife’s Lookg Irk Blind Man; Divorce Asked Prague.—A curious divorce case, which was discussed by the divorce court as without sufficient grounds, has just come up before a higher court. A brushmaker, aged twenty-eight, who lost his sight during the war, seeks divorce from his wife, aged for ty-eight, who is also blind. The couple, who have been married two years, lived happily until a short time ago, when the husband suddenly accused his wife of deceiving him with regard to her appearance and age. He filed a petition for 'divorce on the ground that he had married the woman believing that she was beau tiful and young, whereas, according to the statement of persons with the use of their eyesight she was ugly and nearly double his age.- The defense of the blind wife was that before the marriage her hus band had touched all her features, and that he had Keen sufficiently satis fied with her looks (perceiving after the manner of the blind) to marry her; that he had not asked her age upon marrying- her, and that he had made no complaint against her until the persons around him had begun to utter calumnies on her personal ap pearance. Drops Monkey Wrench, Almost Loses His Lite New York.—The inadvertent drop ping of a monkey wrench by Frank Ortiz, mechanic, almost cost bis own life and started a fire that threatened a section of the elevated structure downtown. Ortiz was working upon the elevated when he was forced to step between the tracks to permit a train to pass. The monkey wrench fell. He grabbed at it, and in doing so he brought his face near the third rail just as the wrench crashed into the electrically charged apparatus. A blinding flash, which Ignited the wooden structure, attracted the atten tion of the other workingmen, who ran to Ortiz’ aid and saved him from falling. Firemen arrived In time to extinguish the blaze, and OrtIzwas removed to the hospital suffering se vere burns. Lives With Cut Lungs Eight Days by Oxygen Baltimore, Md.—Kept alive for eight days by oxygen-feeding Nathan Her man, thirty-three, died from the effects of bullet wounds, police said were self- inflicted, Physicains pronounced it the most remarkable case of its kind in local medical annals. Ordinarily, physicians said, a pa tient survives not more than forty- eight hours under this treatment un less the sick man’s lungs regain a semblance of natural vitality. Four bullets perforated Herman’s body, one ripping the chest and cut ting the lungs. Attacked by Cats AViimington,' N, C --Five persons, badly scratched and bitten when at tacked by a dozen cats, are taking treatm ent here to prevent rabies. The cats gathered at Front and ’ Dock streets. Suddenly all began attack ing passersby, according to the story told. Bolt Strips Boy Martin’s Ferry; Ohio.—AU of his clothing tom from bis body by a bolt of lightning during a thunder storm, John Bennett, fifteen, is recovering from a bum, the only mark left by tbe !lectricity. . — ISAHEftLTHIER Because. She Took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound (The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply tbe tables of America. This is possible through tho magic of the hum ble tin can. ' In one of the cam ning e s ta b lis h ^ m e n t s,. J u l i a Schmidt was em-i ployed. It was com plicated work because she did seal ing and other parts of the work. It was strenuous work and she was not a strong girl. Often she forced herself to work when she .was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay a t home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five .years she was in tblB weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and she gave it a trial. "Everyone says I am a healthier and stronger girl,” she writes. “I am rec ommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer let ters from women asking about it.” Julia Schmidt’s address Is 113 Willow; S t, Silverton, Oregon. Girls who work in factories know just how Miss Schmidt fe lt Perhaps they, too, will find better health: by taking the Vegetable Compound. Have lovely Cbmpledon You can make and keep your complexion BS lovely as a young gist’s by giving a little attention to your blood. Remember* a good complexion isn't skin deep—it’s health deep. ® Physicians agree that sulphur Jaonoof tho most effective blood purifiers known to science. Hsncock Sulphur Compound is an old. reliable, scientific remedy, that purges the blood of impurities. Token internally— a few drops In a glass of water, it gets at the root of the,trouble. As tilotion, it soothes and heels. 60c end $1.20 the bottle at your drug gist’s. Ifhe can’t supply you, send his name-and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct, . H ancock Liquid Sulphur Coupans Baltimore, Maryland Saneoek Sulphur Compound Ointment—300 end 60c—for iua isith Iiancock Sulphur Compound DOIfT DOSE BABY WTffl NASFY OM Strong purgatives that goad the liver and binding oils that merely lubricate are all right for big, husky men and women, but all wrong for the delicate mechanisms of young babies and growing children. Dr. 0. J. Moffett, one of the old-, time general practitioners, was one of the first in the medical profes sion to recognize this fa c t which led him to' an exhaustive study of babies and their ills, with the re sult that he gave to his patients a carefully worked out formula for expelling painful gas, aiding diges tion, relieving colic, diarrhea and other stomach and bowel troubles. This formula, known as “Teetli- Ina,” with minor modifications and Improvements, has been used, with wonderful success for over a half century, and is so simple to admin ister, so safe and harmless and so pleasant to the baby, Giat mothers use It with perfect freedom, giving it to babies a few weeks old and to . children up to their teens. Teethlna Is recommended by phy sicians and nurses and sold at all drug stores. Price 30c. AVrite for free sample of Teethina and useful booklet about babies. C. J. Moffett Co., Dept. AVU, Columbus, Ga. Argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever.— Shakespeare. Life can never be oue grand sweet song if your face is as long as a fiddle. Woman’s Responsibility— Can You Meet Yours? Cullman, A la. — “When I get run down I know just what to take to budd me up. I think Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (sold by dealers) is the best feminine tonic there 1 is for it has done me so much good. It keeps me stout and gaming all the time. It is worth its weight in gold. I wish every ' woman in the world knew of its value in feminine troubles as I do. I Mso wish that every woman had a copy of Dr. Pierce’s book, the Common Sehse Medical Ad viser, in order to Icsm how to care for hersell.” — Mrs. Martha A'Spiegel, Rmite 4. _fend 50c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for the “Medical Adviser.” ati&Colds ire not only annoying, but dangerous, i f not attended to at once they may. Jevelop into , serious ailment. Boschee’s Syrup is' soothing and healing In such cases, and has been used for sixty-one years. '.Oc and 9 Oo bottles. Buy it at your drug ' :lof e. G; G. Green, Inc.; Woddbury, A. J. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. w - a TheBABY No mother In tills enlightened age Would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretful ness and fever, too; it seem3 no time until everything is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria; its gentle influence seems just w hat is needed. It does all. that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. W ithout the evil' taste. It’s delicious I Being purely vegeta- able, you can give it as often as there’s a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat ural sleep. Just one warning: it is genuine Fletcher’s Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations may ■ be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer’s is going to test them I Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes WitIi Fletcher’s Castorla Is worth its Weight in gold. ChildreH Cry for Almost Harold—I came near selling my shoes yesterday. Edward—You did! How did yofl come near doing It? IIaroHl—I had ’em half soled,—Van couver Province. If you are at a loss to know what step to take next consult a .reliable dancing master. ‘ W lie a Yais C a tc li C o M R u b O a M sssie ro le M usteroleiseasytoapplyandworks right away. I t may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work ofgrandmother’s mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. I t is recommended by many doctors and nurse3. TryM usterolefcr sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron* chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the bad: ana joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruiees, chilblains, " frosted feet—cold3 of all sorts. Sb M othcm Musterole is also m ade In jn iid sr fo rm toe babies en d sm alt children.Ash far. Children’s Sfcirterole. Jars & Tabes *' I BclCsr than a mustard plaster Stopvousa suffering—use " P t o V - h i Guaranteed Guaranteed to ccrd Helling, Bleeding, Bund or Protrnding Pilcse-----funded. GVttbo handy tubewftlfpUo pipe, TSc; or the tin box, 60c. AskYcr 'P A 2 & m fiT § ® e $ 3 T Far BarW Wire Cuts T ry K A K F O R P sS B a I s a m o f M jT rrh AQ dealer* ore entaomed to refund your ooaey (or ft* first bottle if DettDiicd. BliAVJ- t St Avoro apoppin*-c i Strtns d r u g s la I I B B W t n ^ i S tf« sore from Albnli or o t b e r irritation. Tbe old simple remedy that brines ctmfotlne relief If best. 25c, all druggists Htl I Ss Cncfcel1 fte-7 TortQty For S O R E . E Y E S JaIve P A R K E R ’S* H A IR BALSAMEccioveEDiindmrr-StopsHairFfilUag Rcctores Cdor and Beauty to Gray and Faded CCc.and$t.OOntl>rneffiste. - HlwtQX Cheni. Wkg.Peteaoang.y.Y. F loreston shampoo -tccoi for use inconnsction with Varkeris HairBaleam. Unkcstke tutlr soft and flnffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag* Ctlsfo IIiscox Chemical Works, Patchpgne^ N. 2* C a ta s a sQuick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. A taS drug and shcc Ctartt JDil’SchoIlts .Pirt OAff on—<fc«. ^ PqtnUso** • Cholera Control Most Desirable Best Maintained by Keeping Entire Herd Immune at All Times. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It has been suggested that efforts should be niade to eradicate bog cholera in the Dnited States. While eradication is desirable, according to U. G. Houclc, in charge of hog-cholera control, United States Department of Agriculture, the general distribution and prevalence of the disease and the enormous expense make such a gi gantic undertaking inadvisable, espe cially while large sums are being ex pended by the federal and state gov ernments for the elimination of the southern cattle tick and the' eradica tion of bovine tuberculosis, dourine, and scabies.of cattle and sheep. Rigid Measures Required. The eradication of hog cholera would require the application of no less comprehensive and rigid meas ures than those adopted for the eradi cation of foot-and-mouth disease In this country, and our hog industry is In no condition to withstand such measures. Furthermore, says Doctor Houck, we have an effectual, prac tical preventive treatm ent against hog cholera, which is not the case with tuberculosis and some of the other diseases with which we are con tending. Therefore, it seems advis able to continue present efforts to minimize losses through the proper use of the preventive treatment rath er than to attem pt the complete eradi cation of the disease. A feeling of security was largely re sponsible for the severe and wide spread outbreak of cholera last fall. Herds were comparatively free from the disease for a time and the own ers became negligent and failed to treat their hogs. With so large a percentage of the hogs In the country susceptible it was only natural that the outbreak spread rapidly far and wide. Control of Disease. Control of the disease is best main tained by keeping the entire herd im mune at all times. The nature of serum production is such that it can not be hastened to meet emergencies. Ordinarily about 55 days are re quired to produce and test a quantity of the product ready for marketing. Severe outbreaks like that of last fall create a shortage in the serum supply with . the result that many herds are infected before they can be treated. Practical Suggestions in Marketing of Honey Fine points in the marketing of honey are discussed. by Virgil N. Argo, extension specialist in agricul ture at the Ohio State university, In a recent letter to beekeepers. “The man who is .selling comb hon ey,” writes Mr. Argo, “should see that the sections are cleaned of any pro polis which might be deposited on the wood. They should be sorted care fully so that but one grade will be found in a case. “Get the grocer to feature the horn ey,” the specialist suggests. “An agree ment should be made' w ith' the re tailer that the beekeeper will keep him supplied with plenty of fresh, clean sections, and then the bee keeper should come around at Inter vals to give the grocer any service necessary in keeping his stock in first-class shape. " “Extracted honey should be put in bottles and pails. In using glass be sure that you get pure white glass. “Extracted honey should never be heated to a point higher than IGO de grees Fahrenheit, and should never be held at that temperature for more than a short period. Excessive heat ing darkens the honey and drives off the aroma and flavor.” 8 0 -^ 0 " O -•O-'-OKO® O —0-.-0-.-0S5 £ Agricultural Facts | Crop rotation is the surest method of weed control. • • » * The cow, sow and hen combination still remains a mortgage lifting trio. -•**, Usually , there is little more time for plowing In the fall than there is In the spring. • . * • •».. Many good alfalfa seed crops hays' been lost because the hay crop was removed too late.' An acre of corn can be placed in Jhe silo at less cost than the same area can be husked and shredded. * * * The spores that produce the wheat smut fungus parasite are spread to the healthy seed when the grain is threshed. ■ _ * * * A bin that has been used for stor ing potatoes should be cleaned and the remains of rotten potatoes scrubbed out. • • * . Moldy silage is better for hogs than for cows. When opening the silo throw the spoiled top layer into the barnyard; the hogs will appreciate it Soil fertility limits yields, yields limit profits, and profits limit rural life and prosperity. Build up soil fertility with crop rotations and ap plications of Inexpensive fertilizers. . Electricity Fades as Crop Stimulator Bumper Yields Through Its Use Not Possible. Growing bumper crops with the aid of electricity, a thing predicted fre quently In recent years, has yet to be proved possible. L. H. Flint of the federal bureau of plant industry is authority for this view. He advances it after four years of intensive experimentation. Tests by the British ministry of agriculture and fisheries a few years ago led certain writers to predict freely that before long plant develop ment could be so effectively stimu lated by electricity, that bumper crops could be electrically grown. But the United States Department of Agriculture can find no basis for such enthusiasm, according to Mr. Flint. Though not abandoning experi ments to prove or disprove the theory, federal scientists to date know of no practical method of electrical stimula tion for plant growth. Recent tests by the United States Department of Agriculture were car ried on with corn, planted In boxes on a revolving table. Above one' set of boxes Is a network of wires, from which a measured current of electric ity passes to the plants below. A set of boxes containing corn, Insulated from the other set, and not treated, with the electrical current, is also on the revolving table as a check in yield against the electrically treated plants. Soil - conducted currents, it was thought at one time, might influence plant growth. Unpromising experi mental results persuaded the scien tists to discontinue this method. Potatoes Are Improved if Dried After Digging The time between frost and heavy freezing is oftentimes too short to permit potatoes to ripen before dig ging. Late planting prolongs the growing season into late fall and the crop is barely made before heavy freezing. The result is immature tubers with poor keeping qualities. The yield may be satisfactory, but the beeping and eating qualities are poor. If weather conditions and time permit, the potatoes should be left on the ground for three or four hours after being dug. This will dry off the tubers and harden the skin, thereby insuring better keeping qualities. When the picking is done immediate ly after the tubers are dug, too much moisture is carried to the cellar. Un less storage conditions are very good, soft rot an d . decay are very apt to cause heavy damages. Digging, storage and many other problems of the potato grower are discussed at length in a bulletin dis tributed by the Colorado Experiment station at Fort Collins. Find Frosted Corn Good for Silage if Watered Good sl'age can be made from frosted corn; and there is likely to be a lot of corn caught by frost in New York state this fall, because wise farmers are giving the crop every chance to grow after its late start and poor progress through a cool growing season. The- New York state college of agri culture at Cornell university, in mak ing these statements, adds that such silage is not as good as that which lias not been subjected to freezing, ,but that all of the crop will be need ed. Frosted corn is likely to be withered and dried. If the frosted corn can be put in the silo Imniediate- Iy after a frost there is little need of adding water. But if it lias a chance to dry out, water should be. added to make it pack tight and thus' to insure fermentation rather than molding. AU the leaves should be saved. In feeding value, the ears come first, leaves second, and stalks last. “Citrangequat” Is Name of a New Hardy Fruit When horticulturists develop new fruits or grains by breeding or cross of familiar plants they have to name the products. “Citrangequat” is an ex ample of a . name evolved by breeders for the Department of Agriculture. Ir comes from a combination of “icum quat” with “eitrange.” ICumquat is an Americanized spelling of the name for the Chinese fru it Citrange Is itself a fairly recent coinage that tells its own story of a fruit that resembles an orange in appearance with the sour ness of a lemon. Incidentally the eitrange is the result of a cross be tween the ordinary sweet orange and a Japanese trifoliate" orange of m commercial value and does not resem l)!e either parent. Both .these new' fruits are hardy substitutes for the lime and lemon, capable of growing in regions too cold for ordinary citrous plants, and in addition are proving of value as budding stocks for the Satstima orange. Selecting Seed Cora Autumn-is the time to prepare for a profitable, corn crop in the follow ing season. Unless the community has Its experienced and honest corn breed ers, the--best place for the farmer t< obtain seed corn is from the fields' on his farm 'o r in ,his neighborhood which has proved successful In tht locality. Bulletins telling how to Aelf- select seed corn can be obtained from the.: extension-service, Golorado Agri cultural college. F ort Collins. TRAVELER SHOT FOR DECLINING CANNIBALS’ MEAL Wounded for Refusing Sup« per After Seeing Man CutUpt Cape Town.—How his head had been ripped open by an assegai in the Southern Soudan, how he was hunted by cannibals and wounded with their poisoned arrows in the forests of the Upper Congo and bitten by a mamba in Rhodesia was related by Prof. G. Seubrtng, F. R. G. S., when be arrived here a few days ago. He left Alex andria on foot in September, 1923, and spent the interval walking over the eastern half of Africa. The main object of Professor Seu- bring’s travels is to amass geograph ical and anthropological information. The African continent is still suffl- cently “dark” to make this- a distinct ly adventurous business. Just before the professor came among the cannibalistic Niam-Niam tribe In the Upper Congo a girl had mysteriously died. The day of his arrival was the very one which had been set for the execution of the man who was believed to have compassed the girl’s death by w itchcraft Politely Declined. The professor saw the man killed and cut up into fragments. Later he receiyed an official invitation to sup per. Knowing enough of the tribal habits to guess what the main dish would be, he politely declined. This the Niam-Niam took as an in sult, and at dusk they surrounded his tent and shot at him with poisoned Saw the Man Killed and Cut Up Into Fragments. arrows, one of which went through his leg. He retaliated with some shots from his rifle, a weapon so new to them that they hastily increased the range by a gerieral dispersal. The professor seized the breathing space to make off with a few retain ers to a neighboring village, where he lay for a month between life and death. In the Sudan also he was attacked by natives for unwittingly hunting crocodile in the native preserve. On that occasion he was hit on the head by a flying assegai and two of his native followers were killed. Laid Low by Disease. In addition to his mamba bite, which he cured by a method, the suc cess of which is said to have sur prised experts greatly, he has period ically been laid low with malaria, tick fever and even with sleeping sickness. From the last lie recovered after some injections of Beyer 205 given him. by a mission in Tanganyika. Tlie professor, who has had experi ence both of multitude and solitude, much prefers the latter. . On his trav els be feels no need of more com panionship than his few books can provide. A Hollander by birtii, he is familiar wiiji eleven languages, and his- traveling library includes, in the originals, such diverse works as the Imitatio Christi, the Koran, Dante, Wordswortli and Julius Caesar. He proposes to visit America and hopes to give lectures ou his adven tures. ill Thief Pays for Loot With Worthless Bills B erlin—To get rid of his inflated currency which now is valueless, a Berlin man has hit on an odd idea. Dressed as an artisan and carrying a bag of tools, he calls upon house holders as an inspector of the heat ing apparatus^ and takes the opportu nity to steal whatever he can lay bands on. Tiien he sends the victim a polite note,, inclosing the value of the stolen articles in.-obsolete banknotes, stating that he is very sorry, he is no common thief, bnt- since he can not change his. banknotes by any other method, this seems the only way to get rid of them. Cow Chews Bank Book White River Junction,. Vt--JoIin Foss, a Tunbridge, schoolboy, has ' asked the First National bank for a duplicate pass book fo his savings- account. John went in swimming leaving his clothes with his bank book on the river bank. Along came the family cow. - - : ft.; -ft-' S if t: ft ftft ft ftft--A: SaltsFinefor AchingfQdneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we h a v e backache and dull misery In the .kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and ail sorts of bladder disorders. You simply m ust keep your kidneys active and d ean and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast fo r a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimu late them to. activity. It also helps neutralize the adds In the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent litiila w ater drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys dean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who beiieve in trying to correct kidney trouble while it Is only trouble. Fawn ttSpongedtt Meal - One of the high-bred cows belong ing to Benedict Gleogler, a Pocono (Pa.) farmer, lost steadily on her pro duction of milk. A son of the farm er solved the mystery when he went to the pasture. A faw n w as taking a meal while the cow munched grass contentedly. When its appetite had been satisfied the young deer IefL The W hy of It “Why did Binks flunk In the engi neering class?” “Oh, Iie asked the prof how the horse power of a donkey engine was computed.” Everybody Is somebody’s bore.— Miss Edith Sitwell. if**.tmis* On home. v OAK FLOORS h - floors.Write for free descnotive I;.011 U » n u S n - ^ g « B l j tab- 1 U id tea a iij Mdlta1 Ciisfegjij Don t wait for your to complain about the » 2 color of your butter. KeeoS butter that golden June Iw everybody IiSes by puLC0J° few drop of Daneelion Bufler Color into the chum. ItisoweL vegetable, wholesome and aft solutely tasteless. It meets an State and National Food K AniargecreamerieshaveSDandelion Butter Color Wyears. It does not col- _ or buttermilk. You can I get the large bottles I for 35c from all drug I A1 or grocery stores. p»/ W«8s & Gidiardaa Co., L-.. _ AGENTS WANTED ■Everybody needs rood. Our nhn . i . „I custom er better quality au.i Jowtr !!-* I Representatives warned. Sico Wrst- iceiI free automobile. Write ciuick Products Co., 6121 Moamouth. Cincinii^ I CABBAGE PLANTS IFive varieties postpaid: :;00 75c* ska « I 1,000 61.75. Collect $1.00 thou^nd S5I guarantee prompt shipment of fin,-. I to please you. 1Titton Plstnt Co.. TiftoS,cJf PROFITABLE BUSINESS AT HOME-nT I and women, $15 to $25 daily. One s/l I costa Be, sells $1. Details free. W riw ^ I ’Tropical Splty. Co., Box 103. JIiamlFiI Florida Bunffniows on improved S|re*t,e. I conveniences, $2,750. Only $iqi cash tn I rao Finest location cnti.-y stats Pu win*, I home. Owner J. M. JIcCorklt?. Avon PIl1F* I 13 BEAUTY TREATMENTS Free . For wrinkles, blackheads, pimples- b“5a'» I fies the complexion. Ir,cio.H‘ stPimw fa I pai ticulars. MRS. TV. CJJOsskLVTH I NATIONAL SANATORIUM, TEXNES^ I $o-$iq d a i l y , s p a r e tim e, sou Ptnoa; I inexpensive engraved Christmas caul* Eu, I unnecessary. Samples free. W* deliver“M I collect. CYPHERS CARD CO. BufkilolJU, I W. N. U , ATLANTA, NO. 43-1S27.' Keepyour summer Iiealtl SHREDDED 12 Oz. In Each Standard Package Gives you vim and. energy Basy to digest A tre a t for any 'meal, Iu some oltl Greek eitles 11 was cas-1 tomary to sacrifice 100 oxen to (it I gods when a citizen discovered t r-s | theorem In geometry. Examination of the mummy of King Tut-Ankh-Amen showed that his ears were pierced, and earrings were found in an o.uter casket. i MOTHER! L Look at Child’s Tongue if Cross, Feverish <61 Ml !•! «•« IM IM «9» Ml IM IM Mt IBIIBI •»*1 Look a t the tongue, m other! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing a t once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or is feverish, stom ach sour, breath b ad; has stomach-ache, sore throat,-diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the foul, con stipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless, “fruity laxative” ; they iove its delicious taste, and it al ways makes 'them feel -splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the V- ,v bottle. Beware of counterfeit,^ here. To be sure you get U'* •> „Csg. ask to see that it is made by ^ ^ fornia Fig Synip Compmi.''. any other kind with conmmp^ - -Vn VrfHShampoos with Cuticnra Soap, v<- IftstlJ1 plications of Cuticuia Olntm cntwhcn n. ^ tend to free the scalp of dandruff an " , blemishes, atw! to establish a penEsn dition of hair health. Boap Se. CSctment 23 and M c-Tetol SamolQ each free. Address: “CcUccra WMdiOi Mata." . . cti,u 25c. jCutlcura ShtmPS Sbck i V-V " , <V' • ft-v v IV locksviU e _ C orrected by Corn, per bu. W heat, per bu. B utter, packing Live hens. In. Younsr Chickens Roosters, lb. Hams. Ib Turkevs In- Beef tallow , lb. Beeswax. Ib local and M ocksville se W. L- D ixon in tow n last we G. A. L efler J bis hom e near FO R SALEj write, W. A. W illiam Rutll j I tow n F riday] Mr. and Mr spent F rid ay in A. C. Cornq was a business ’ Mrs. S. C. ill at her home ville. G. H. C. Shtl vance, w ere ill business. FOR SALEj pups, 4 and 7 r J. F. FIEI W . A. Tayl| was a business ' day. Attorney B. business trip Thursday. Special pric Chilled plows—IJ-I Geo. T. Sj merchant of Ce Friday on busir Mr. and Mrsj of Wilkesboro while Saturday] Another car ^ the road—$7 .5 0 and you haul it M. P. AdanJ Line, was in to] tis a pleasant ca Call and rene and get a 1 9 2a free. Bigger al Good lot niJ coats and overcj J-I There will be wennie roast school house Oct. 2 9 th. FoJ church. Every IIave you bea Parade’’? LasJ itesday.) The Souther! Winston-Salem! uiauager, has j | '■■g plant in Philip I-Ianes iij NOTICE—! ed another gooi uants, short Ienl 111S blankets aj ether goods at I Lome and be cti °f good qttalitv] J. D. cJ Mrs. PhiliJ home Thursday Ieiti where she 'ng treatiueut al lal- Her rna sorfy to learn t| R°t iniproved. Hoiner Marti fy, owner of tl *“t Co., of this 1 serjOUs injuries Wreck near his I lleS iu a Wilke. Point of death.' he broken in head crushed a] iUH Mr-M“ Hudson car d] tN a rate 75 U-a r left t J ^ er-. Mr. Mal evCnrng at 8 " ’cl a^ b n r ia l will AKFLol)RSWia> , will be more valuable fr» Ilh beautiful Derm, rcn^ 3 = forfreedesUtiveir t 0^F ■AL^ T a EUREAuat'Jre'4 ^woago f o u r b o t f e r O T iE a n d M f Gtstoiiers SSrS K TlieeP ^55 vf?? June color ofAs ^i\.Put Lmg a Ps of Dandelion Buner o the chum. It is purelv Ie1 wholesome and aKtasteicss. It meets aii id National f£ £ & J“ e creameries have Ssed ■on Butter Color fa hs® t does not col- .Jfl Cmilk-You can large bottles ;H| rom all drug i|| ;ry storea Ip, I ichardsoa Co., Irtt_ I* “ ;foit, Vtrasnt (iSSlR- AGENTS WANTED H cctig food. Our p!:;n rlv«, I I, tter quality ami Iowr S rim l I vc9 wanted. §100 ^bl!®%, Write auick. Apterffl . »1.1 Monmoctli. Cincimrati n l w'a h b a o b i-l a n t si postpaid: :500 75c- ^An *, ^I Collcct Sl.CO M ? I ramXK ot fin,- plaitSlTitton Plant Co.. Tilton, ,iIS PfSIX ESS AT IlOME-MenI vV ^ <lH‘Iy. 0:ie art'croil * * V Dot“i!s "'ritcqciotlty. Co.. Bov 103. Miaul. Jx g snjmvfI on improved streot. rlt»B . . L,7y9. Only ?H1G casli. Iial' location entile stale for v.inwpor J. M. ilcCorkle. Avon PU.. Fla,I :t y t r e a t m e n t s frkea*. biachheads. pimples; bv.nutl. »1:p;>pSn' Inclo.^o Rtfiinp? forg -•int. T\. CtI^OS^KUilTH I9 SANATORIUM, TSXXESSSeI \ • S P A K i^ T I M E , s e ll personal jnsrravofl Chrlst;n;;s cp.hIs. Exa Pami>!o.» free. '*Yo Hc-Uvct and *IIEnS CARD CO. Buffalo. N. T. ATLANTA, NO. 43-1S27. Stsnderd Package Old Greek Wtles Jt was cus* j sacrifice 100 oxen to 1 a citizen (Iiscoveretl # J geometry. ■ 1 »•« cat «e»* *•* ' " f I j I I a e if S ick , h • to* »3« «9« I®* WSk I T aro o f CO™1®;* ^ciIUiBCr J s o r e JOU g e t L,1C ° „Ca][. hat it ia made by * Svnip Company- Jnd with co n tem p t^ .— . $P w i e s Heali.if. r ■a Soap, with HgW aP'nffi’.cntwhcnno^sssry, ‘ , a dandmff « * B * * ,Iich a permanent cc» |S S i IhaTiUS Slid: ZSc. the DAVIE RECORD. L a r g e s t Circulation of Any paVie County Newspaper. Mocksville Produce Market. c ted by Martin Brothers.Correi Corn, p er bu - \Vlieat. p e r b u . gutter, packing Live Iitfis'. I, ■ Younc Chickens RonsW s ' I*5- Hams. Ib Turkevs m . Beef tall"W. lb. gePsiva%. 1« 85 to 90c $1 35 401 25c 15c 18c IOc 35c 18e 6c 28c I local and personal news . M ocksviUe seed cotton Se W L- Dixou, of Dear Pino, was town last week. G A. Letler is seriously ill at lii* lio'iie near Ephesus. POR S A L K -N ic e pigs, see or write. W. A. E llis, near C ornatzer. William Rutli, of Salisbury, was j , town Friday on business. )[r. and Mrs. J. K Meroney sueiit Friilay iu Greensboro. r\. C. Cornatzer, of Advance, was a lnisiness visitor here Friday. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is quite ill ,11 Iiei home iu North Mocks- ville. G. 11. C. Sliutt and sou, of Ail- vauee, were ill town Fiiday on business. KOK SALE—Registered pointer p u p s , 4 and 7 months old. Write J. F. FIELDS, Rusk, N. C. \V. A. Taylor, of Farmington u'as a business visitor here Thurs day. Attorney B. C. Brock made a business trip to Hillsville, Va., Thursday. Special price on Vulcan best Chilled plows—a bargain. J. C. DWIGC tINS Geo. T. Spi inkle, a hustling merchant of Courtney, was in town Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Cowles, of Wilkesboro were in town a short while Saturday. Another car of fine lump coal 011 the road—$7 50 delivered—$6 .9 0 and vou haul it. E. H. MORRIS. M. P. Adams, of near County Line, was iu town Friday and gave us a pleasant call. Call and renew your subscription and get a 1928 Blum’s Almanac free. Bigger aud better than ever. Good lot men’s aud boys odd coats and overcoats cheap J. Cf'DVvIGGINS. There will be a pie supper and «ennie roast at Chestnut Grove school house 011 Saturday night Oct. 2yth. For the benefit of the church. Kveryoue invited. Have you been to see “The Big Parade"? Last time today (Wed nesday.) The Southern Furnace Co., of Winston-Salem, D. G. Tutterow, niauager, liasjust installed a beat ing plant iu the home of Mrs. Miilip Hants in North Mocksville. NOTICE—We have just receiv ed another good lot of prints 111 ren> Ilallts. short lengths, outing, sheet 111S blankets and a whole lot of wier goods at rediculotts low price, '-oiiie and be convinced. Remnants good rjualitv 10 cents per vard. J- D. CASEY’S STORE, North Mocksville. Mrs. Philip Haues returned Iioiiie llmrsday from Winston-Sa- Iein where she has been nndergo- lng treatment at the Baptist hospi- ,ak IIei uiany friends will be surrJ' Iearu that her condition is 1,01 improved. Homer Martin, of Wilkes coun- Jy' 0wner of the Martin Cbevro- ■l Co., of this city who sustained 8Wiotis injuries in .an automobile "reck near his home on Oct. 16th, lfcs 111 a Wilkesboro hospital at the Nui of death. His back is said J0 he broken in three places, his >ead crushed and also iuternal in- IiuIjes- Mr. Martin was riding in at ou car driveu by Claud Bell a rate °f 75 miles an hour when 0u/ ar the road and turned m.7' Martin died Mouday a J01lnK.“18 2'clock. The funeral bWrial will be held today. THE DAVIE REC6RD, M6£ksViLLE, R 1 6C T 6m d. «347 The friends of W. R. Meroney, who is a patient at the Twin-City- hospital will be sorry to learn that * be continues very ill Rev. J. T. Sisk, who has been ill for the past month, is not getting along as well as his friends would hope. He continues quite ill. , Mr. and Mrs T M. Hendrix sPeut the week-end in Raleigh with their daughter Miss Maryi Al len who is a student a Meredith College. Winston-Salem had a $3 5 ,0 0 0 fire Monday night when the Bask- eteria Store, on Trade stieet was burned. J. F. Smithdeal was the owuer of the building and stock. Mrs. R. C. Williams died at her home in Cooleemee Friday mottl ing. aged about 3 5 years. The funeral and burial services were held at Liberty JIethodist church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Williams is survived bv her husband and four small children. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Southern Bank & Trust Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Oct, IO RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $ 70 Ovtirdrafts secured and unsecured AU other Stocks. Bonds, etc. 8a,iking house Fur niture and fixtures 16 AU other real estate owned I Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks. Bankers and Trust Companies 2 Miscellaneous Expense - - 4 Investments 3 Total $lOf LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ 25 Notes and Bills Rediscounted 3 Bills payable 20 Deposits subject to check 23 Cashier’s checks outstanding Time certificates of deposit 17 Savings deposits 11 i. 1927. 994 32 50 45 12» 91 685 68 9S9 60 906 74 403 17 (>7ti 37 657 60 463 84 OOO 00 500 00 575 00 726 60 99 45 338 99 223 80 Total $101 4t>3 84 State of North Carolina, J CountyofDavie. I Oct. 22.1927, i. J D. Murray, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. J. D MURRAY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 22nd day of Oct.. 1927. T. M. Hendrix. Notary Public. My commission expires Nov, 26, 1928. Correct—Attest: H. S. WALKER. J. A. DANIEL. - Directors. Condensed Statement of Farmers National Bank & Trust Company of Winston-Salem, N. C.t At the close of business Oct. 10, 1927. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $ I 842 846 76 United States Bouds 422 500 00 Stock in Fed’l Reserve Bank 11 250 00 Forsyth County Bonds 30 000 00 BankingHouses 116 478 08 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treas. 15 000 00 Cash in Vault and Banks 536 783 17 Total 2 974 858 01 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock $ 300 000 00 Surplus 75 000 00 Undivided Profits iess expen ses and Taxes Paid 28 880 09 Circulation 292 300 00 Bills Payable 145 000 00 Rediscounts - .146-00000 Deposits I 987.677 92 Total *2 974 858 01 OFFICERS: W. J. BYERLY. President S. E H \LL. Vice- Pres. T. J BYERLY, Vice-pres. F G WOLFE. Cashier. ••WE GO AFTER YOUR BUSINESS.’’ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Oct. 10, 1927. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $473,436.04 Overdrafts, secured and un- „ „ „ secured NONE North Caroli'iaSla'e Bonds 25,000.00 FurnitureandFixtures 2,939.00 AU other real estate owned 3,985 00 Casb in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankets and Trust Companies 63,884.12 Cash Items held over 24 hours 559 36 Checks for clearing 1 637 Total $571,440.68 LIABILITIES: Capital stock SSO1,000..00 Surplus Fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current _ expenses and taxes paid 4,.i0w.W Dividendsunpaid . . " S j i BiUspayabIe WW0.00 Deposits subject to check 16—Ola.OJ Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof 4 247 95 Cashier’s checks outstanding A9^4.7^ Time Certificates of Deposit 172,024.90 Savings Deposits 1(M-412-4° Total $571,440.6!) J. F. MOORE, Cashier' State of North Carolina. I County of Davie. 1 I J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to die best of my knowledge and belief. M0QRE c a8tiier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ZOth day of OeU 1927.^ ^ My commission expires Aug. 2. 1928. C orrect-A ttest Q ^jt h ER, J. B JOHNSTONE. R B SANFORD.Directors. ss ■ Cut Flowers For AU Occasions. I When in need of cut j flowers remember that we represent the leading Florists. I Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy I “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” lllllllllllllllllllllllllll i: TimeToPutUpHeaters. I: We Have A Good Line OF Cook Stoves Ranges GasRanges Oil Cook Stoves Coal Heaters Parlor Furnaces Wood Heaters Oil Heaters Stove Boards Coal Buckets Fire Shovels Stove Pipe and Ellbows Pipe Collars OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Come in and have a Stove or Heater Sent Out Today FH IN C SSS T H SA T R S TODAY WEDNESDAY IstheIastdayandnight X for the “Big Parade” 2:30 and 7 p. m. Admission on- | Iy 25 and 50 cents afternoon, 35 and 50 at night. THURSDAY ONLY Abig First National pic ture featuring Milton Sills in “Framed” and three fat I men comedy “West Of The Waistline.” FRIDAYand SATURDAY. Wally Wales in a Western picture “Tearing Loose.” Also Ben Turpin ; [ comedy. “Jolly Jilters.” i! C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ................................................................................................. You Cannot Buy A Better LAMP BUY A BOX A box of Hvgrade Lamps on the pantry shelves means that you’ll always have a lamp on hand when you want it. STANDARD INSIDE FROSTED HYGRADE LAMPS * 15, 25, 40 W . . 23c 50 and 60 W . . 25c 100 W . . . 40c “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Co. Near The Post Office And Just As Reliable. H IE H» ♦ »fi <t» *>■ »1« 1I1 *1» 1I11I11I1 *' 1I1 *■ NOTICE! I1^iiTiiTi "I' I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places to collect the 1927 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C. Smoot's Store, Monday, November 2l»t M . L . Godby’s Store, Monday, November 21st T. M. Smith's Store, Monday, November 2Iut • Robertson Powell’s Garage. Monday, November 21st CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a in to I p m 1:30 tn 2:30 p rn 3 to 4 p in Stonestreet’s Store, Tuesday, November 22nd N. K. Stanley’s Store, Tuesday. November 22nd T G. Lakey’s Store, Tuesday, November 22nd 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m I io 2 p in FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen’s Store, Wednesday. November 23rd Will Douthit's Store, Wednesday, November 23rd Cook’s Store. Wednesday. November 23rd G. H. Graham’s Store, Thursday, November 24th 9 to 11 a ni 11:30 a m to 2 p in 2:30 to 4 p m 9 a m to 12 id SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D. D. Bennett’s Store. Friday November 25th J. H. Robertson’s Store, Friday. November 25tli B. R. Bailey's Store, Saturday November 26th FULTON TOWNSHIP 10 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 3 p m • 10 a m to I p in 1:30 to 3 p m 9 to 12 id I to 8 p m 9 a m to 8 p m A. M. Foster’s Store, Saturday. November 26th JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store. Tuesdny, November 29th Cooleemee Drug Store. Tuesday, November, 29th - - Cooleemee Drug Store. Wednesday. November 30th This tax round is being made 30 days later than usual, for the convenience of the public, that they might be better prepared to settle their taxes. Please meet me and settle your taxes promptly. This Oct. 25,1927. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY A L. Hudson, of Harmony, R. j WANTED—Sdtne baled straw I w a s iu town Friday on his way for feediug also some damaged . clrotar fn rhome from Winston Salem, where lie bad been vvitb a load of tobacco. straw for bedding. J A . DANIEL. Big Demonstrations A special representative of Heinz 57 Varieties, and also one of Best Foods Products and Nucoa will be at our store Saturday Oct. 29th. Be sure to come and bring your friends. ALLISON-JOHNSON Phone 111 ‘We Deliver The Goods.” THE REASON Your neighbor trades with us is that he saves money. No other store in town can com pete with our prices. A trial will convince you that we are in a position to save you money. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Service With A'Smile. Davie Cash Store 998^299855442999999885554^9885 999999999099989921099999369992489998999995154511751 32^^83^3563^005687^07249189885 53534823235348489053482323535348482348534823235353482323534823235353482323534853235348482323485323 4853484848234823534823482353234823234823482348234823234823534823234853235348235348532348235323482323 8895219195129335951949819 4848230023234823482353234823482348232353235323482348235353534823532323482323532348235323532323482353535348^^++:++.:::::://-55//^/+....:://++/+/..:.B THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O^foSfift 11 P T Iif- I®: tl AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK W ill BUILD THEM Body by Fisber There’s no out"for Buick The referee’s whistle shrills . . . “time o u t!” . . . The game halts, pending a player’s return to the “line-up”. When you attend the big football games this year, notice the predominance of Buicks— for men and women who like action, like Buick. And hundreds of thousands of Buick owners can testify that there is no “time out” for Buick. . Sedans *1195 to *1995 Coupes *1195 10*1850 Sport Models *1195 to *1525 AU prices f.o.b. Flint, Mich,, government tax to be added. Tbt G. iil. A. C, financing plan, the most desirable, is available. BUICK>i928 MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY,‘ Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. I NOTICE If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THE TOP HORN-JOHNSTONECOMPANY MOCKSVILLE N. C. GOOD TO BE SURE BETTER TO BE INSURED, BEST TO BE INSURED INTHE PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO., V BY Davie Real Estate Loan & Lsurance Ce. AGENTS Mocksville, N. C. CottoN I CottoN!! Your cotton will bring the market price at our GIN. We have a new outfit and want your business. J. P. Green Milling Co. COTTON BUYERS AND G1NNERS. Mocksville, N. C. iMMiuiiiin n in iiiiin m iiiim » in i» » itiiiiii» » w i»»m iw {BW<WHBW»»B» tm w>l N orth Carolina ( In ThffSuperior Court D avie County f Before The Clerk G ilbert K urfees. E xr. of W. N . K urfees, dec’sd , VS Edna Ward. Hazel Kurfees, etal. Notice of Sale of Land to’ Make Assetts Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man. Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly" to the highest bidder at the court house door on Monday the 7ih day of Nov ember 1927 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands Iyingand being in Mocksville township, to wit: 1st. A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs, Kate Knox, on the east by lot No 3 in the division of the lands of J. P. Kurfees dec’bd. on the south by the lands of J. L Kurfees and on the west by Hunting creek, Contaitiinfftievenry acres more or less; for full description see deed from Albert Smith and wife to W. N. Kurfees. recorded in Book No. 26 page 217 Register’s; office of Davie county. N. C. 2nd. Another tract composed of three several tracts, bounded on the north by the lands of J. W. Green and ' Knox” tract, on east, by the lands of J. Wj Green and J. S Green, on the south by the lands of J. L Kurfees and on the west by the lot tirst above described, containing Forty Four acres more or less. For a more particular description see deed from J S. Green and wife to W. N Kurfeesrecorded inBook No, 27 DatTt- "S72 faid R egister’s office. Terms of Salii: One-Third Cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the 16th day of Sep tember 1927 GILBERT KURFEES. Commr. and Exr. of W. N. Kurfees, dec’sd By A T GRANT. Att.y. North Carolina ) In Superior Court D avieC ouiuy ( BtforetbeClert Isabella J. Patledge, et al VS Haden Ratlege, et at Notice of Sale of Laod for Partition Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart man, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will ■iell publicly to the highest bidder at lhe Court Housedoorof Dnvie coun tv. N G , on Monday the 7rd day of November 1927 at twelve o’clock M , the following described lands, to wit: Atractsituated about two miles from the town of Mocksville, N. C , adjoining the lands of J. W. Cartner and others, and bounded on the north by the lands of Herbert Clement heirs, on the east by the lands of J F. diet*; et al. on the south by the lands of Mrs .F C. Gaither, et al. and on the west hy the lands of J W. Cartner and Herbert Clement’s heirs, containing One Huddred Thir ty acres (130) more or less and the same being known as the “ Henry Ratledee” farm. This land is sold for partition among the heirs at law of the late Henry Uatledge. dec’sd. Terms of Sale: OneThirdCASH. and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchas •*r. This the 16th day of September 1927 A. T. CRANT, Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mrs. Mollie F. Jarvis, dee’sd, this is to notify all per sons holding claims or accounts against [lie estate of said deceased to present lie same duly verified, to the undersign- «d on or before the 2lst. day of Septem ter IH28 or this notice will be pleaded in tar oi auy recovery thereon. AU persons ndebted to the estate ot saiil deceased will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 21st day of Septembfir 1927. CHARltES H. TOMLINSON, F.xecuiorot Mrs. MoIIie E. Jarvis. By E. L. (iaither, A. T. Grant, Attorneys. I Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made ' caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Alsu At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R I. Day Pnone 164 Night Phone 133 I LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offlce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7w nininttinm:»iimniiiimniiimnim DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor F ront N ew Panford B uilding , Office Phone 110 Residfence Phone 30. Moqksville, N- C. i The cigarette preferred by experienced smokers In the rem arkable grow ing popularity of die cigarette many brands liave bid for favor, but Cam el con tin ues to lead by billions. Quality put it there;6 quality keeps it there. I/ all cigarettes were as goo£ as Camd you wouldn't hear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.- C. In Superior CourNorth Carolina, | Davie County j W. A. West, et al. VS Robert West. etal. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Puasuant to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, CSC. the under signed Commissioner will re-sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county. N C 1 on Monday the 7ih day of November 1927 at twelve o’clock m , the following decribed lands, to-wit: A tract beginning at a sweet gum corner of Wiley Safriers'a lands, thence No 4 deg E 12 OO chs. to an ash, thence N 46 deg W 7 78 chs to a maple, thence N. 59 deg. W 10 10 chs to a sweet gum, tbence S. 6 deg E 6.50 chs. to a stone, tbence w 28 00 cns to a stone corner of Lot No. I and Felker’s corner, thence N 80 deg W. 20 00 chs. to a stone, thence S 2 deg. W. 11 50 chs. to a pine stump, thence S. 73 deg. E. 24.07 chs. to a stone, thence E 10.00 chs to a stone, thence -S. to the ori ginal line, thence E 16 90 chs to the beginning, containing 78J acres more or less, and being known as that portion of the Puliy Dayvault lands belonging to Rebecca West, dec’sd Thisresaleisbeing made on ac count of an increased bid of 5 per cent, placed upon the former sale made October 3rd. 1927 Tbe bid ding will start at $2136 75, the a- mount of the increased bid Terms of Sale: One third Cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This tbe 14th day of Octo ber 1927.A. T. GRA MT. Commissioner. NOTICE N M W 4M M M M W I Ail new subscribers can get The Re cord from now until Jan. I, 1929, over fifteen months, for only one dollar. A big offer like this won’t last long. Sendl or bring your subscription today. In Superior CourtSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA] DAVIE COUNTY j E. H. Morris, Commissioner and Admr de bonis non of 0 C. Mjl uecd. Mrs. Amanda Wall. Mrs. Lula M Wall for herself and guardian “I Wilma E. Vi all, and Amanda 0 Wall minorheirs of 0 C. Wall deed- D. Ltfler and Arthur Fowle*. Ex parte NOTICE-SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, aPP1J*! I by Judge I’. B Finley. I as commissioner and adtnr. de uonis nimIl1 “ -I Wail deed wnl sell to ttie highest bidder for cash, at or near UieWw I Wall cotton gin in North Cooleehi ue N. C-, on Saturday Nov. I- '11 '"'I between the hours of one and four P. M. the lands and lots describcu wi low; Viz: - el LOl' NO. 2 The gin house Lot. Bounded as follows; beginning a-1 GeorgeHellarditiotouwestKideofWaIisireet, and running |IU. ,',I with said lot 80 A feet to all iron pipe, corner of Ice & Launury w ■ ' 'P th en ce westwaru 150 feet to an iron stake, thence N orthw ard I - I tbeuce westward IOd feet, thence South 20 feet to au iruu stak<; iw j I westward 50 feet to Hellard’s corner: tnence southward uSh |c’b IIM fe':' I NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the late G W. Wall, this is notice to all per sons indebted to Ins estate to mahe im mediate payment to and all persons holding claims against his estate will present same to me oo or be fore September the 28th 1928. or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This September 28tb. 1927 LULA M. WALL, Executrix. E. H. MORRIS, Atty. corner: Broaaw ay Avenue; thence eastw ard w ith Broadway Avenue ^ thence northw ard 100 feet to an iron stake George lleiiard s curue.- • . flt.,lanj’s line I-1' more or lec»- Ihb WJj I ,nimtm &1'11I tenants in l-c west side of wagon scales; thence eastward with said feet to the beginning cotttaitnng about one acre owned by C. D. Lefler and 0. C. Wall’s estate as in fee. LOT NO 3 Adjoining Arthur Fowler’s, B. G. Womack, and pounded as touows; viz: Beginning at Arthur Fowlers corner and ■d itvard DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Oirice In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. j Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 NOTICE. Hhvmiu qualified as adm inistrator Will BliiKaXfd «t the Iale the undesigned* 1 !!unninS northward witu B. C. Womack's Iins 50 feet; thence eas» Claims attainsc hit! ^ e t to a stake; thence southward 50 feet to Rosa Clark s corn i* . westward 50 teet to a stake Arthur fowler’s cornet; the bet,in «■ taming about 2500 square feet. , ,, .:nr„.innLOT NO 5 Ihe ttedwine Lot; adjoining the lauds of the Lr» . Muis. S. A. Choate, O T. Redwine and others; and bounded /1 jme Beginning at a stone on the west side of Brancn and uKp l ^rV c,,in- 250 teet to a stone in Erwin-Cooleeiuee-Cotton Mih nne, rroiWU- ll{ ei; thence about with Cooleemee Colton Milis line, 255 Ieet i the Cooleemee Mills line—Deadmons cornet; thence aouut •j83 “'/ieti w a stone in the middle of the branch; thence with said branch ■■>■ Jhebigmning containing one and tnree fourths acrts mote oi j’" and except the lots sold off to S. A. Choate on the norm sid erilL.llle H boundaries, and also the lots sold off at the south to 0 . al.'(| 0 . full particulars and discription of wnich see deeds to t>- A U'"' | j; |,e. r Reawme in Register of Deed's office of Davie county. N- ^ •ll"- Wvm0. t^p ® C. .Wall estate in fee . ,, nt t C.LOTNO 6 . The S T Foster lot of land, a d j o i n i n g the ^ tiucison, John Creason.and others and bounded as follows. Viz- . « $ at a poplar T Ci Hudson’s Corner in Deadmoii’s Iipe and runn ^ ciij degs. west 10 62 cbaips>io a stone T C. Hudson’s corner; 'Iienct' |n tfce to a st ine John Creasoii’s cornel; thence south 33 chains to a s - ,|yf |jn^,s line of Cooleemee Cotton Mills; thence east one chain and twwi>. " ' ‘ ‘ the I*' one hundredmf lJiinIstLflItor wittl f.0 a branch; thance uir and with said branch 15 05 chains tn 1 hr^ thence north 3 degrs. east with Deadmon’s line 14 30this is not., e to all persons bolding claims ginnino- =iVil "ltn ueaiiinon » hub - against her estate to present them to the S j K ^ llln?'^wenfy seven and ninety hve w tfte j ®'27 and 95 100 acres) more or less; this lot is owned b' u S iliri f l ( ' U / . i i . . . . . . . . . . • .I ..,. Klf.* 0 \M Itescrii**Iinriersigueil at once and all persons owing n n ,,, ,, ■ - / ■-« KI,,said estate will please make immediate I! aa tenants in common and in fee, as is also of same, on or before (let. 3D0V^ .. ‘ baldlanda will besold at public outcry and fo r cash jntirfjt • t.At tbe samejtime and place. Mfa Lula M. Wall will seM ,lu E o Mhpp.= ; he cotton *‘n and fixtures. This October 6ih. 1927H- MORRlS. , ... R H MORRIS- ^issiooef' Mmr, C1T. A, , A dm ijijstw tor De Boris N on of 0- C. vi all Deed and Conim - oayment \5*h. 1928 iri bar nf ISth 1927. on or before or this notice will be plead their recovery, this Oct. What Was Hi The Days of