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11-Novemberwere as good! wouldn’t hear special treat- cigarettes good Nothing takes hoice tobaccos. get The Rej I, 1929, over ne dollar. I ist long. Senc : today. Superior Court us non of 0 C. WalJ u»rself and guardian nfi 0 (J. Wall deed. Cl LAND perior C uurt1 approved . Uu Ouiiis nun ot 0 C.I a t or near the Lrllar irday Nov. I-Ui J-LiH and lots described ne-l follow s; beginning a t id running norihwami & L aunury Co , 1» | is or eh w ard 12; foetj an Irou scaki; tben1-’L uttiw ard 22«i iol way Avenue lad Ieeli a H eiiard's corner, a I aid ilellard ’s Ime ore or less. I 1,13 1 ',S narits in common aiwj W om ack, and others, j. r Kowlers corner anrtI et: ttience eastward I u rk t corner, -M j t- the beginning, tw ids of the Erwin CotbllJI j buundeu as lullo I ,d up Ir-Jlliiigern I ' i une, Tro.I.nger sJ - J30 Ie e t to “ r0 Jygl Kij drr,T l^ l ^rui W hS=T S ’ ° ^ C l S e '"ml A U iity V c ^ r.hinlotHe- i ^ t h e l a n d s ^ i T ^ M illows. Viz. $! I e and running « Irner thence W 4 05c ! ham s to a H ■ g KnIiS I in Ueadrrrmh i to the l; I,,,. e 14 30 chs. ll Krerfl I,s v n td h MfV1S dew rih^ i ~ ' f t E & f t D CIRCULATION THE UftGEST IN THE G6UNTY. THEV 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, NOVEMBER 2 . 1 9 2 7.NUMBER 16 NEWS OF LONG AGO. VgkIt W as Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Piivic Record. Nov. 5 . 1902 ) Mrs. A m anda Wall, of Ephesus,- is quite sick. Miss Zelma Parks, ot Mocksville, spent the week end Miss Stella Lefler. near Cooleemee. Mr. George. Lefler, of Ephesus and Mrs. Lizzie McCullob, of Fork Church, were united in marriage- Wednesday evening, Rev. G. H. Utlev officiating. Henry Bailey, of R. 1. made a business trip to Winston last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Booe, of Salisbury were visitors on R. r, re cently A rth u r Allen, and sister, Miss Blanche, spent several days in Statesville last week with relatives. Miss Alice Wilson spent last week in Mocksville the guest of Miss Hodges. Sam Dwiggins, of Hardison, made a bus’ness trip to Woodleaf Jast week. Miss Bertha Linville, of Mocks ville, spent last week with Marga ret Stonestreet on R. 1. Uavie county went' Republican yesterday by a majority of about 150. The Republicans carried five out of sis townships. Only ahout 25 negroes voted in the county. If all the 25 negroes in the county had voted with the Democrats the Republicans would . have had en ough white men to have buried the Times and its crowd. The editor went to. Charlotte Wednesday evening on business. '• The roof of the Methodist church is being painted. R. S. Grant accidently shot him self last Tuesday, inflicting a pain ful wound over his eye. Mrs. E. M. Dalton has been quite ill for several days but is im proving. Rev F. M. Allan who has been confined to his room for several days, is able to be out again. Turn About. From the Dayton News. VYithin fifteen years, says a Nor Ilnvesteru University professor of publicity, men will be using rouge, will carry vanity cases and will sport sweetly scented handerchiefs. Whether the handkerchiefs will be lace-edged the professor does not say. That, perhaps, is to betaken for granted. Within the same fifteen years, tve might add, women will be wear ing their trousers tucked in their boots, will grow whiskers, carry re volvers, smoke a pipe, swear and tell dirty stories. For it is so or dained by nature that there must be at all times a masculine sex; and if the men desert the job the wo men will naturally take up the fall en llag. In fact, there are signs that they are already at it. Talking Drivers. Salisbury Post. A Connecticut judge takes it up °ti himself officially to rebtike the tear seat driver. That’s all to our liking. But in the same breath be might have directed his remarks fo the other extreme and lashed fbe man at the wheel who seems to take less interest in the way the ear is running than the passenger ■a back. There are far too many sUch drivers. They carry on heat ed conversations with their hands, which should be gripping the steer- '11R wheel. ft's bad enough to drive an auto mobile at night without lights, but ?°t near so bad as when the driver ls all lit up. TheRecordtoJan. I, 1929 Bjnd a Blum's Almanac for TtiOO tQ n e w s u b s c r i b e r $420 Hidden In Burned Basket. E. T. Phelps aud E. K. James, of the firm of Phelps aud James, grocers, corner of East Seventh aud Hickory streets, know fully well the truth of the statement; “Money is easier to make than it is to keep.’’ By arduous labor over last week end, Messrs Phelps and James had gathered together $4 2 0 , but in a few second Saturday night they saw their earnings licked up by flames It happened like this: Fearing hold-ups; which have been rather too frequent in the neighborhood of late, the owners of the store had concocted a scheme to fool would-be burglars. ’ Know ing that the cash register would be the first place searched, they had formed the habit of taking from the register practically all the money, rolling it up in a newspap er and sticking it around in an in conspicuous corner of Jhe store. Saturday night, following their custom, they placed the roll in a basket under the courter, which was about half filled with paid meichandise tickets. This was all right, but it happen-, ed that it is the duty of a little colored boy kept by the establish-, ment to empty the basket in the stove every Saturday night, “He never bad done it before without being told.” comploined Mr. James. Just before closing Iime1 Iue 'youthful janitor got energetic and proceeded to tidy up the place. Gathering up paper a trash he dumped it all into the stove and soon bail a roaring fire. He then attacked the basket under the counter and entirely unaware of its precious, load dumped the contents the stove. It was some time later when the partners looked for their money and then the truth dawned upon them. Four hundred and twenty perfectly good American dollars had been used to keep a fire going, when really a fire was not needed. A frantic search of the stove re vealed only some chattered edges of what had been good five, ten and twenty-dollar bills. These they rescued and are sending them to the Treasury Department in Washington with the hope of be- 1 ing partially reimbursed. “ Hereafter,” said Mr. James, “ money is going to stay where it belongs ” However, he was phil osophical about the matter. It might have gone in a worse way.” he added.—Wiuston-Sentinel. The Treasury Department mail ed Phelps & James a check for the burned currency. Negro Woman 102 Can Pick Cotton. Carolina Arnold, 102-year-old col- ored woman, has been picking cot ton well over three-quarters of a century and her advanced age she c a n still hold her own with some of the youngsters. Receritly the aged negress picked 145 pounds of cotton in one day. The “old mammy” °f ante hel ium days was visiting her son An drew Arnold near Shelby .coming with her daughter from Chattanooga Tenn While here she decided to try out her hand in the white cotton fields near the city ifnd established what made during the day. it is said. Just how long she |ias been pick ing cotton the time-worn, negrets does not know. She started picking mahy, many years back yonder as a pickaninny on an old Southern plan tation. One guess is that she might have been five years old at the time -they started pickaninnies early in the plantation field^and if she did she has seen picking cotton for Wyears, or three years shy of a cen- W«?« Traffic Toll Grows. It -has become an old. story, this business of talking about the-grow ing toll of motor.car accidents * It might be ail outworn talc but the fact that the ratio of accidents is increasing faster than ' the''.number of motors in North Carolina. To the average person the situation may not seem so serious. But a few visits to the garages of this city, for instance, might be impres sion by .showing the tremendous money loss entitled by disregard of traffic regulatiods. A few hospital visits would reveal the' still'.: more serious aspect, the crippling and maiming of so many people.. ’ The State has plenty of traffic laws, and they are modeled*, after the best in the land. Lexington has as good a set of motor Iraffic ordinaces perhas as any othe^town or city. ' Yet one can hardly step out on the street or ride out 6n one of the highways nearby without seeing frequent and flagrant vio latione. • Those who violate the rules do so willfully perhaps iii ninetiy-iiine per cent of the cases. It is hard to say anything that a wilful violato: understands unless it, be said Trom the judge's trench and said in terms of cold American dollars. Mouey really will talk in such a Caser But it won't talk theie unless; the vio lators come before. the bar. ~Lex ington Dispatch..- > Auditing In Surry According- to. the : Nj^mit Airy -News all is ntrt 'Cafrn' and serdhe a' mong the Democratic officials of that good old county. And the Mount Airy paper, which is a staunch Democratic sheet, makef the aBtounding and -amazing admission that since the Democrats have been in power in Surry that the. auditing of the books of the county have cost the taxpayers the huge sum of $15,642 and the eud Is not in sight. Is it any wonder that taxes are high in Surry and are still mounting higher? Lastyearand office was created for another Folger, that of county auditor, yet despite this fact the county officials have paid an outside auditing firm nearly $4 000 for an audit of the books this year and the end is not yet. And it seems in 1925 after the out side auditors were paid for making an audit it was not satisfactory and this same Folger person was paid $500 to audit the report of the out -side auditors according to the News. The Democrats are in complete control in Surry having elected their board of commissioners, clerk and sheriff in 1922 and the taxpay ers of the county can thank that wheezy old party for the high taxes, the extravagance and other ques tionable matters that have occurred in that county since that date.— Union Republican._______ ShortChangers At Wal ter Main Circus. Gamblers, short-change artists and pickpockets found very easy prey at me Waiter L. Main circus which played SheIhy Wednesday afternoon and night. Cheif Kiehards says he neve/ saw such a “hunch ot crooks.” It reminded one of the old en davB when every circus was fol lowed by tne light fiugered gentry, preying upon the public. Therewss no particular objection to the show itself which was a fairly creditably exhibition, but the hangers-on who operated oil the outside with gam bling machines and nimble fingers took in many of their patrons to the tunp of five, ten and even one hun dred dollars.- Some of the losers played on the other fellow’s tricks and lost, some wkre short-changed; others actually had their pockets [touched in a crowd. Man^ com- ; plaints were made to the police de- i partment arid Chief Richariis put a ; ban on three of the opeiators after the first show and forbid them opeu- jng agam—Cleveland Sjtar, Two For One, Judicially In a little Ipss than five months Governor McLean ordered special terms of court aggregating 69 weeks —one and a third years. Forty-eight weeks—practically, a year’s time— of the special terms were for the westetn half of the State. Requests are in hand for 27 weeks of extra terms for the remainder of the vear—a total of 96 week in eight months. At the same rate 128 weeks of extra terms of court would be called for in another ypar Forty working weeks out of 52 does not seem an unreasonable tast even for a judge. At that he woule have a dozen weeks, nearly three months, for rest and attention to private ousiness At that rate three judges who could be mtraduced to put in a week or two over the 40 could take care of the extra terms Four were assigned to the.extra terms at the outset and a fifth has just been added. But in addition to the extra terms it has been necessary, says the Gov ernor, to provide substitutes for re gular judges for 24 weeks of court, “on accouut of sickness in their families or for other good reasons.” Presumably the 24 weeks lost by the regulars on account of sickness and the “other good reasons," whatever the same may be, were within the five months’ period under consider ation. Presumbiy also that would be the average, which would amount to the-loss of one judge’s time for more than a year. Putting on an extra judge to take up the time lost by the regulars would account for four additional men—for special term and lost time of regulars out side of vacation periods. But five hav'e-been ' found' necessary and' a sixth will probablv be added within a year. Of course there is more business But it would enlighten if the Gov ernor would find from the records just how many weeks of court a judge holds in a year—counting the actual time at work, not the length of time, which may be reduced bv [ consent of judge or lawyers, other j or the continuation, from twelve; days’ to three five or days to the week. That would explain the. con stant demand f jr more judges. sup plied the more time judges may take off on account of sickness or for “other good reasons,” one of the Iatter being an indisposition to work when the pay check cumes in just the same. .. Some of the judges work faith fully full time. But it iB event from the Governor’s statement that some of them are in poor health, or have much sickness in their families, or find others “good” and sufficient reasons to let George do the work, But that does not account for the time off as a.result of adjourning the docket when not more than a half, or a fourth—and the .latter is not uncommon—of the term time has been taken up in work, either because the judge or the lawyers or both do not want to work. Under the present system the time is not far off when two judges will be re quired to do the work that one could perform working as the average man has to work. But why work full time if the pay goes on for half time? StatesviIleDaiIy.' Sunday May Run. West Frankfort, 111., Oct. 18. (U P)—Billy Sunday widely-known evangelist, announced in a state ment to the United Press, here to day that he .would "stump the country as a Presidential candidate in defense of prohibition if both major parties nominated 'wet' can didates next year.” , “Sunday, who is here conduct ing a five-week drive to “clean up Southern Illinois,” had made the statement in several recent sermons and today was .asked specifically if he was serious about it.” “Sure, I was in earnest,” he said, “al though I consider it not at all pro bable that either party would dare to nominate a wet candidate.” " Winter Is Here A We have a big line of warm overcoats and all- wool suits specially priced for this fall. We can fit you with a good suit or overcoat at $20.00 to $35.00 AU the newest shades and fahrices to select from in sizes to fit the tall, the short, the lean or the fat man or boy. GenFs Furnishings. This department is com plete in everything that the man or boy needs. Prices are low and quality high. Davie county people are given a special invitation to make our store their headquarters when in Statesville. We appreciate your business and are al ways glad to see you. forester Preyette Qothing G°. J. R. PREVETTEf Manager. “ON THE SQUARE” • STATESVILLE, N. C. if Th e DAviE rec o rd , Mo&csviLLE, n. c . n o v e m b B r 2, I i,»f > [!'fir- THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- rille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 106 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 5» THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 The parents who learn their children to play cards in the liotne should not be surpised if they find their i-hildieii playing caids out in the bushes^____________ Weather prophets are busy pre dicting a long hard winter. We know of no news that will be received with more pleasure by the wood and coal dealers. The price of cotton is holding up well in view of the fact that pac- tically all the ladies have quit wear ing cotton goods and most men are wearing silk and wool hosiery, un derwear, shirts, ties etc. Au Associted Press dispatch says that Ruth Elder, American avia- trix, who tried to fly from New York to Paris, but didn't get there, refuses to have her hair bobbed and will let it grow out. This is sad news to barbers in this country. Record thinks Tom is a pretty smart fellow, despite a number of bad mistakes he has made. If Al is nominated and elected—which he hope he won't be—Tom should have the best political job that Al has to dispense in the South. Toni wonld fill a number of offices as well as some fellows that are now drawing a salary from the State or Federal Government. Some of the boys are now swear ing they didn’t say they were op posed to Al Smith for President. Seems that they are afraid Al will be nominated and elected. If such a thing were possible these boys would be left out in the hog lot or dog house. There seems to be a good deal of booze in our town on occasions. The poor devils are not drinking it all. Occasionally some of the higher-ups get a small dose of the joy-water. Of course all our officers are doing their duty but it is hard to capture all the bootleggers and blind tigers. Cotfon and tobacco prices are not as good as they have been in some of the years gone by, but the farm ers are in better shape today' than they were a year or two ago. The fellow in town who has to pay rent, buy fuel and live out of paper bags are the ones who have to hustle to keep the wolf away. It seems that there are other counties besides Wilkes in Nonh Carolina that have men in office who are careless with the . county affairs. Hyde, a good Democratic county iu Eastern Carolina, where the three county managers or com missioners have resigned and im peachment proceedings have been instituted against the sheriff for diunkenness and malfeasance in office. Things seems tn be iu a bad way ill the county of Hyde. School Co-Operation. Whenever parents fail to co op perate with school teachers, there is some reason for it. About nine ty per cent of the time the fault is in the parents. Listeuiug to the idle rumors of their own childreu and others has caused many par ents to condemn first class teachers. If every parent would stop long enough to think how they would want their own son or daughter treated if teaching, teachers would receive the hearty co-operation of about all patrons.—Rogersville Re view. Harmony Woman Dies Under Peculiar Cir cumstances. The Statesville Landmark says t’nat Mrs. Lillie Shaw, aged 58, wife of Thomas Shaw, who lives about eight miles north east of Harmony. Iredell county, died, Saturday after- mon at heJ home under rather pe culiar circumstances. When Dr Glenn Grose was called in Friday, be found her in an unconscious con j dition and when he went back to see on^>; from one Jier the following day, she had pass- taught. Dr. Greene, Sheffield News. Corn suckings is the order of the day here now. Several farmers from this sec tion carried tobacco to the Winston market last week and were very well satisfied with prices received. JMr. and Mrs. Noah Ijames and little son Robert of Statesville spent Sunday with R. N. Siniih here. Rev. Brown Barber of Greens boro was visiting in this sectirn last week. Mr. Barber is a former resident of this community and has many friends here who are always glad to see him. • Mrs. Tommy Shaw died at her home two miles west of Sheffield Friday evening aged about fifty years. The burial services took place at Rocky Springs Baptist church Sunday evening. Fork News. John Jones, Sr. is quite low with a stroke of paralysis. Misses Eva Carter, and Lydia Sue Foster spent Saturday shopping iu Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. L. Aaron is spending a few days with relatives m Winston- Salem. Mrs. Luther Crater, of Winston- Salem. spent several days here this week, the guest, of MissIvaAaron. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Bailey and Mrs. Emma Benson, made a trip to Morganton, and returned last Mo id ay’. School will open here Monday, Farmington News. Miss Elizabeth James delightful ly entertained a number of her friends at a’lovelv Hallowe’en party Friday evening. The guests were met at door by a ghost and invited to the scene of the party a room transformed into a lonely forest scene. After many merry contests’ and games a delicious ice course was served by the hostess. Those enjoying the lovely party we.e Misses Gladys Davis, Lillian James^ Margie Gregory, Reta Shores, Ruby Smith and Jessie Lee James, Messrs Gilina aud Ray Gtaham, Charlie Babusou1 Nortnan Walker. Johu Wess Davis, Duke Furches, Leon Foster, James Blake, Coitez Lowery and Kelley James. Mock’s Church News. Rev. W. B. Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds and familg of Winston, spent Sunday withvMr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. The people around here have been very busy for the last f.w days getting up their sweet pota toes, some have been making large crops six and seven hundred bushel. Mr and Mrs. Edd Beauchamp and little son Oloh, ,visited Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday' in Winston-Salem shopping: J. E. and B. S. Orrell killed some IiHiuii 11' 11 mtrrrr Greene, also Floyd Beck are spend ing ten days in eastern N. C., on a NOTICE People should be very particular iu entertaining strangers. Some times we are entertaining angels unawares. Several days ago there was a gentleman in this city from New York who represents capital of around $5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . It has been said that this gentleman received a very cool reception while in our town A hearty welcome should always be extended to the stranger within our gates regardless of whether he is worth a hundred dol lars or a million dollars. Nine years ago this month the greatest war in the history of the world came to a close. Thousands of American boys were killed dur ing the 19 months that this coun try was engaged in the war, and hundreds of thousands of boys aud men were crippled and maimed for life. And .now another prophet has come forth and declared that a- nother great war will start in the spring of 1 9 2 8. Here’s hoping that never again .will such a war be staged as the one that came to a close nine years ago the I ith of No- V im b er We have been wondering what our Methodist preachers iu North Carolina think of the Charlotte Al Smith Club, and what they think of the former Rev. Tom Jimisoii and the Hon. Tam Bowie. The ed away. The physician’s opinion was that the pation showed symp toms of poisoning. Upon the request of some of Ihe1IiuDting trip, children, who had accused their father of po’sing their mother, Sheriff M. P. Alexander and coron er S. L. Parks were called in Sunday for an investigation. After making a through investigation of the mat ter from 10 to 12 o’clock Sunday, the county officials, expressed the opinion that Mr. Sbaw was in no way connected with the death of his wife and the considered it was not necessary to go to the trouble and expense .of holding an inquest. The investigation revealed th a t iheie had recently been some do mestic trouble, but that Mr. S haw jw hich occured near Gibsonville and had not been in the house for a ; Monroe._________________ week before the death of his wife. | The President shot in the with three teachers and grades mighty fine shots the other week, to seven will be j killed eight that weighed 2 5 0 0 lbs !at six months old. If they had and brother Carl not killed them, they would have At the call of the President the Executive Board and committee’s of the Davie County Countil and Associated Charities, will please meet next Friday at 3 p. m., in the welfare office, to open the business of the new year and election of officers. MRS QUEEN BESS KENNEN President. 18 got to been nogs some time. Miss Essie Essix who holds position iu Wiustou-Salem spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights, of Smith Grove spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock was in our berg Sunday. Willie Orrell made I- a business trip to Mocksville Friday. The North Western District Wel fare Conference meets in High of Greece was head and seriously . wounded Sunday by 2 5 -year-old aspire to be when they get through waiter, who attempted to assasiuate collegs is an old man. him. The President will recover. Oue woman w'as killed and persons were injured more or less' Point November 8 th at the Shera- seriously in Sunday auto wrecks ton Hotel. Thefollowingcounties are included iu thisDistiict: Ashe, Watauga, Alleghany, Wilks, Sur- Abont the only things some boys ry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsy the, Davidson, Rockingham, Guil ford, and Alamance . Call and see us court week. An honest cigarette honestly j advertised &* \ Delightful tobaccos, the choicest grown* B lended w ith sk ill and care* Sold without bunk • of any k in d , and it leads the world by billions. If all cigarettes uiere as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treat* meats to make cigarettes good for the thijoat. Notldrig takes the place of choice tobaccos. O 1927, R. I ComptQTfT .. ............... The Morrisett Co.! . . ■ ** -LIVE WIRE STORE- f H Winston-Salem, N. C. I• H FOOD FOR THOUGHT-Ruth Elder trie d to I fly to Paris-and failed. Morrisett tried to get § together the best stock in the city-and sue- I ceeded. The best assorted stock in Winston- I Salem, bought when cotton was lowest. Re. H member no advance prices. | Druid L. L. Domestic, 36 inches Druid 9-4 Sheeting, yard 36-Inch Standard Outing 27-Inch Standard Outing 27-Inch Coton Diapers Pure Linen Damaik . 90-Inch Pure Linen 3 Spools Cotton for . 50 Styles Punjab Percale 50 Styles Whitco Prints 15 Colori Everfast Suiting 5-4 Standard Table Oil Cloth 81x90 Piquot Sheets . 1000 Cards Buttons, special Beautiful Wide Belts Standard Window Shades No. 145 Flat Crepe, none like it Blue Rose Flat Crepe, none like it Ass?. 56 inch Dress Material Crepe Back Satin, wonder value “Non-Sag” Jersey, special Beautiful Costume Velvet Kiddies’ Unionsuits, best yet Kidnies’ “EZ” Unions Best Man's Unions in the City Everything, Unions for Landies Special Silk and Wool Unions 36-Inch Pure Dress Linen 66-Inch Plaid Suiting 56-Inch Tweed Suitings 50 Styles Beautiful Materials 56 Inch Poiret Sheer, wonderful 72x90 Seamed Sheets Good Quality Feather PiIlows Special Baby Blankets Nice Cotton Bats, quilt size Swell Assortment Sweaters Swell Assortment Sweaters Knit Princess Slips Special Knit' Infants’ Suits Beautiful asst. Wool Flanuels Lovely Embroidered Flannels 1Oe 5 39c I ISc I 15c I $1.16 S $1.49 I $1.98 I • Sc H 25c I 39c 5 . 39c I 26c j $1.49 Sa. Sc 4 Sc . 49c $1.93 $1.59 98c to $2.93 I $1.9S J $163 I $2.43 jj 49c I 85c I 98c I 49c, 98c H . $2.48 I . 49c I S8c H . $1.49 I 49c I . $2.48 “I 69c s 98c H 19c I 76° I$2.98 I $3.98 g 98c to $1.98 I $4.981 49c to $1.49 I 98c to $1.491 HATS! HATSf HATS! Largest assortment in the city-1500 to select from, all styles and colors. MorrisehV prices. 98c, $1.49, 81.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 SICOATS! COATS! CAOT Largest collection in town-all styles, all colors -alone in price and value. Come see for your self- $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $12.98, $14.98 $18.75, $22.48, $29.75 500 PAIRS BLANKETS. I Bought very early and at the lowest prices of this year. Standard sizes. Without competi tion for the same vulue— 85c, $1.49. $1.98, $2.48, $298, $3.58 Wonderful Collection for the Family WOOL 49c TO 98c Special children’s fashion, all shades COTTON IOc TO 49c assortment. SILK 49 TO $1.98 Special full . 98c DEAR FOLKS-jEverything £or family needs- hundreds of articles not m entioned at the best prices in the city. Take above prices, campare ai7 where with anybody and if we haven’t the PH cesintNcity ^ eounty,.WE WILL SET UP TO ICE CREAM. Thanks for pagt favors. THE MORRISETT CO. I rTTniii*"i"*BgMtWtt<w*..,|iilllllllmi mu iiimnrinnnrrnnHii.iuHin II: HOT •^“children, an before each one Eot tell you allceived from it. v Jis can be I tak e! this for over thli ways helps me. Ibooks I «aa f e t; know w la t the does for me. ’ 510 7th Avenue, Many Sifls m i •re learning th r sonal experience.' 0f Lydia E. P int, pound. Mothers 1 ■were young are j their daughter For over half a ■ this relifpraised For over years it hasbe the househ< remedy Ior^ forms of It is a Reliat General Inv orating Toni TaieMf- eight VbaUlba —tongruo dear* back, bowels act? tackforgottexL. I tor than any c Safe, mild, I Listenl Suitor—TomJ call here In tlj sister? Tommy—Not| cause there’s when he’s ther) When a giij she always Iej Looses Withl Have Mush starts. It has! grandmother’s the bum. You Itealingointa then a sooth q«ick relief. .Made of p] other simple j recommended] doctors. Try sore throat, b matism, Iumb1 ralgia, congesl thabatjeor joll brvuses, chilbll the chest. It I and “flu.*' Bstierl Carboillandg AtAltDtufc'•*»*cocw5 curesl 71 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Itt Co. c. lder tried to t tried to get Ij ' C -ity-and sue-i jjk in Winston.■ v lowest. Re. :i K i . > ■ . V--'' HATS! |0 0 to stlect IseftV prices. f3.98, $4.98 :aot ¥ jes, all colors Isee for your- |8, $14.98 1.75 ;ets st prices of |>ut compt :ti- !98, $3.S8 [Fam ily SILK 49 TO $1.98 Special full . 98c mily needs- Ji at the best :es, c a m p a r e s haven't the WILL SET (ETT CO. HLH00D TO hothebhood pound Always H dpfal wnton, loweC“When I was seven- I had to stay at) home from school. I finally had to quit school, I was so weak. I BUfieied for about two years be fore I took Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vege table C om pound, then I picked up one of your hooka and read It. I be gan taking themedl- clne. Now I am a- housekeeper w fth i IfSiidren, and I have taken it Jrfnre «ach one Was born. I can- w tell you all the good I have' re- lived from it. When I am not as welt « can be I take it. I have been doing f0r over thirteen years and it al ters kelps me. I read all of your little winks I can get and I tell everyone I ILw what the Vegetable Compoundi does ior me.”—Mas. Feank Sellers, SlO 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa. Many BVIs iE tbe f°urth generation -re learning through their .own per sonal experiences the beneficial effects of Lvdia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com- nound Mothers who took it when they vere young are glad to recommend it to tbeir daughters. For over half a century, women have praised this reliable medicine. 'e t BABIES LOVE MRS. WiHSJSMJ SVRUP He Iafuti* u i CUHteB’aBcpiktor Pleasant to slvo—pleasant to take. Goarenteed purely vee- elabhandabsolotefrhamlesB.. It <jut*Iy ovetcomeo colic, diarrhoea, flatulency Bnd other like disordere.The open published formula appears on .every label. LAcAdDiueiOB CHiutTostICs Malaria Chilis a n d Fever Dengue For over 50 years it ha3 been the household remedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic- Bilious ? Take NI—Natom 'sRzjiedY—to- alrht. you’ll be "fit and fine” by morainfr —tongue clear, headache gone, aspetita back, bowels actins pleasantly, billoua at- (ack forgotten. For constipation, too. Bettor than any mere laxative. Safe mild, purely vegetable— At Druggist*—only 25 c Listen, Darkling— Suitor—Tommy, does a young man call here In tbe evening to see your sister? Tommy—Not exactly to see her, be cause there’s no light in the room "lieu he’s there.—Boston Post. When a girl builds an air castle she always leaves out the kitchen. Loosea Up That CoM With Masterole Kave MusteroIe handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of pandmother’s mustard plaster without the burn._ You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates tie pores, quick3 coo^ f sensation and Made of. pure oil of mustard and smPte ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctore. Try MusteroIe for bronchitis, S - ,at> .st*ff neck pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ^ 1Eial congestion, pains and aches of tiBpack or joints,sore muscles, sprains, ,JlllsfS. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of and "fi ” raaIrPrevent pneumonia JihM JP- T .A__ KafferfAoa a mustard plaster P U EE1 REMEDY s HisaSi Caarantee & ,% »>£? With pile pipe end every Mo rKjl.PAZQ OINTMENT to sold by all CARBUNCLES UrboiI draws out the core CaMo1SL ~i, .T® cGMEimts sat sox 2 9 » ? E T E S Eye Lotion SNAIL NO DELICACY * IN OLD STONE AGE Beloit Scientists Meke New Ejiscoveries in Africa. Beloit, W iS--The nice people of Mechta, Africa, in the days before history began, were shamefully back w ard about their d iet They had snals for, breakfast, snails for lunch eon, snails for dinner. But when it came to the m atter of personal ap-. pearance the women, at least, were not so slow. They used rouge and powder in plentiful quantities—and presumably for the same general pur pose • of charm that, prompts the charm ers of Chicago to use them in 1927. Such are the deductions of Alonzo- W. Pond of the Logan museum staff of Beloit college. Beloit, Wis., from discoveries made by himself and oth ers on the recent Logan museum ex pedition to Africa. Ground Ochre for Rouge. 'T he- art of enhancing human beauty by the use of color seems to be as old as man,” he said. “The de posit of MecIita yielded primitive rouge or face powder in the form of red and yellow ochre. F lat stones were found on which the colored earth had been crushed to powder. ''Tlie excavations gave us no direct evidence that the’ fair ones of Aurig- nacian times painted their faces red or yellow, but almost every modern woman uses the material so fre quently that its mere presence in archeological deposits causes tbe in vestigator to assume that the peo ple either painted their faces or tat tooed Uiem with these brilliant colors.” Regarding the diet, Mr. Pond said: “They ate snails—big snails, little snails, medium-sized snails, long- snails, short snails, broad snails, nar row snails. They must have eaten snails for breakfast, snails for lunch eon, snails for'dinner. Probably they had snail soup, snail hors d’ouvres, snail for the fisb course, even snails for dessert "But just when one becomes con vinced,” he added, “that snails were their sole food, a pick uncovers Uie leg bone of a huge ox or the jaw bone of some rum inant Bone mar row must have been a delicacy, for all the bones were broken so that it could easily be extracted." Old Stone-Age Folk. Mechta el Arbi, said Mr. Pond, is a great mound of small shells, ashes, broken bones. and hearthstones, 150 yards long and 100 yards wide, locat ed on a high plateau about thirty miles west of ConstanUne, Algeria. There the Logan museum conducted excavations last winter, which indi cated, in Professor Pond’s opinion, that the mound was. the camp site of a paleolithic people, probably of the Aurignacian race, which also lived In Europe some 30,000 or 35,000 years ago. The material collected consisted of worked flint and bone Implements and animal rem ains left from feasts. Halt Sawdust Waste; Make Plaster of It Washington.—Sawdust is no longer considered a waste product. Its many uses range from the manufac ture of dolls to dynamite, according to a statement made by Axel EL Oxholm, director of the naUonal committee on wood utilization, Department of Com merce. About 10 per cent of the average sawlog represents sawdust produced In converUng the raw material into lumber, Mr. OxhoIm states. Hereto fore this sawdust has been considered as a waste product, but industry has spent millions of dollars in developing profitable uses for it. Sawdust should, therefore, be termed “nonutilized wood” and not “waste,” because it has Important potential uses, the depart m ent contends. ■ The 63 sawmills operating in Illi nois are big producers of sawdust. Formerly the Dnited States imported large quantities of porcelain dolls from Europe, but this trade has now been replaced by a new doll Indus try, using wood flour instead of por celain. More than 15,000 tons of wood flour are used in the manufacture of lino leum. It is also utilized in making oatmeal wall paper, artificial wood and other molded products. Over 7,000 tons of wood flour are used in the manufacture of dynamite. Although tile United States pos sesses a greater variety of raw ma terial fa» IM manufacturing of wood flour than any. other country, it is still importing from Europe over one- fifth of the total requirements. Old Women in France Carry Loads of Stone Dieppe, France--N early all old women do the heavy work of porters here in the fish markets and on the beach, where they carry loads of stone weighing 150 to 200 pounds on their backs. Tliese women plod from the Ashin0 boats to the' m arket and from the beaches to the dumping fo u n d s car rying beavily loaded, baskets. Their S eery countenances indicate that they are not overburdened. The stones are exported to Eng land for the manufacture of porce lain They must be. carried through sliding shingle up a steep grade to tbe carts. Here the carriers dump their loads by making a deep bow and allowing the stones to rush out over their heads. SARAJEVO SINKS INTO LETHARGY That'* W here W ar Started, If You've ForgottenJ Sarajevo, Yugo-Slavia.—This little Bosnian town, where the World war started, is getting the reputation of being one of the most picturesque and sleepy towns in the world. Sarajevo’s “ninety-afid-nine” • tnin^ arets and its "forty-times-fOrty”. ceme teries, mausoleums and mosqtfes sym bolize the- lethargy and oriental fatal ism -of the city. AU over the toiqpFare slender white minarets that look’ like funereal shafts against the gray mountains. Either, thither and yon are Moslem cemeteries, pictures of abandonment and desolation. The headstones are toppled over, broken, leaning In every direction. The Moslems apparently do not pay much attention to their dead. The abandoned cemeteries are typ ical of the spirit of indifference and negligence which dominates the town. There is a saying in Bosnia, applied especially to a homely woman, that “She is as unattractive and uninter esting as a Turkish cemetery,” The ,Id quarter of the city is dirty and full of odors, but withal is ex traordinarily picturesque and ’ color ful. Everywhere are labyrinths of bazaars, displaying fine copperware, silver filigree work, delicately made linens and iaces, rugs and other oriental ’wares. The streets, especial ly the narrow and devious lanes In the Turkish quarter, present scenes of endless variety and interest Women dressed In fairly modern European style elbow the ghostly fig ures of black draped, heavily veiled Turkish women. Gayly dad Moslem girls, with bright woolen scarfs over their heads, slide deftly In and out through the crowd. In tbe narrow, boothlike bazaars Mohammedan men in their national dress gaze bewilder- ingly at a group of American tourists dressed In short. skirts and “plus fours.” U. S. “Promised Land" to This Young Actress New York.—America has become the actual “land of promise come true” for a sixteen-year-old English actress, Gemma Fagan. “Father has made repeated prom ises to let me act in one of his plays at home,” she says. “But only now that we are In New York will the promise be made good. Now I know why so many persons call the United States the ‘promised land.” ’ Gemma Fagan is the daughter of James F , Fagan, London manager. Who is both author and producer of “And So to Bed,” a comedy about Samuel Pepys, tbe diarist, and the court of King Charles n, which played for ten months at the Savoy theater In London. Her mother is Mary Grey, also a well-known actress. Her grand father is Sir John Fagan, noted Irish surgeon. When an American producer asked her father to bring his English actors to this country she joined them for tbe vo.vaee. Although she had not appeared on the stage before she sur prised her father by learning the lines of one of the smaller parts with such, skill that he cast her for the part. New Capital Makes Wild Magpies Wild Canberra, Australia.—Police of the recently established capital of Aus tralia have been required to add hunt ing to their ordinary duties because of the invasion of the new city by wild magpies from the surrounding wilderness. The savage birds, as if resenting the Invasion of their domain, have at tacked the children of government of ficials and in one instance set upon a man, biting him severely on the head. Patrolmen with rifles have been sent out to rid the city of the in vaders. English Judge Grants HO Divorces in Sixty Seconds London.—English justice has the reputation of moving fast, but Judge Mackinnon in divorce court stepped on the accelerator so hard that the bandage over the eyes of the Goddess of Justice almost blew off. In just 60 seconds he granted 110 absolute divorces. He still had a few seconds left to take out one case at the request of a man who had come all the way from South Africa and or der a retrial. Home of President Monroe Sold for Debt New York.—A tumbledown old-fashioned house on Crosby street where President James Monroe once lived was sold re cently for $10,000 to Mrs. Teresa Browning, who held a mortgage of $15,770 against the property. The house has stood still while tbe city of which it once was a social center moved past It and left behind a neighborhood of tawdry tenements. A generation too busy to en shrine antiquity forgot thal here once lived the man who formulated America’s most fa mous foreign policy, the Monroe doctrine. - WHALE OOES WAY OF CLIPPER SHIP Once Great Industry Is Rap idly Decreasing. Whangamuntu, New Zealand. — Whales are decreasing in numbers so rapidly that they will be as scarce as sailing ships In a few years. The New Zealand government has limited the number of whaling ships in its waters In an effort to conserve the world’s stock, which is now mostly In tbe Ross sea. A century ago whale catching in New Zealasid waters was at its height and around 1825 the only white men In the dominion were those at the many whaling stations' around the coasts of South and North islands. Since then the Ross sea has been nearly fished dry of whales, and now only one firm is permitted to go whal ing on Ross sea and Antarctic waters. The concession is held by a Norwe gian firm, which pays the New Zea land government $1,000 a month and a royalty of 50 cents a gallon on whale oil obtained. It has three whalers, small, fast vessels, each equipped with a “torpedo” harpoon, and a “parent” ship of 12,000 tons equipped as a “whale factory.” Average Fifteen Feet Long. The whales move in schools of 20. Some are large, others small but the average length of the beast is 15 feet over his back. When the chasers have their load of whales they are brought on to the “factory” for cutting up and extraction of the valuable oil and glycerin. In the last three years whale oil production has been increasing. Down in the Ross sea' the 12,000 tonner “fac tory” produced 711,640 gallons of oil in 1924, a year later 1,286,000 gallons and last year more than 1,500,000 gal lons. These quantities form 99 per cent of the world supply of whale oil There are still one or two whaling stations in New Zealand home waters around Cook strait and North Auck land, but the whales there are small, known as “humpbacks,” whose chas ing and capture is becoming less of an industry among the crews of gov ernment chasers than a first-class sport with a thrill. Humpback Is Strong. Thet^pmpback, though small, is as strong as a sea elephant, and slip pery. Harpooning a Cook strait whale from a gun on board a bobbing motor vessel needs nerve and an accurate eye. In a year’s whaling in Cook strait and down Marlborough channel only 48 whales were taken, worth $30,000 for their 250 tons of oil and 40 tons of bone'dust. The world’s record whale — or, rather, his skeleton—is on show still in Canterbury museum. He was found stranded on Corvisart bay In the Aus tralian bight From the tip of the tail over back to tbe muzzle it meas ured nearly 101 feet Girl Tourist Thrilled by Camels and Sheiks Marrakech, Morocco. — Morocco means camels and sheiks to the shoals of American schoolgirls who invade the country each autumn chaperoned by Paris finishing-school teachers. Marrakech sees most of them be cause they find the herds here which make camel rides possible. No debu tante considers her tour complete un til she has been camel-riding. Sheika are harder to find, the type being a product of the desert Interiors. The schoolgirls visit Morocco early in the fall, at the Christmas holiday or late in the spring. Marrakech the Red, under the shadows of the high Atlas, is the only city where camels In numbers may be obtained, and so the girls do most of their camel-rid ing here. Only the freight-carrying type of animal is available. There are no swift “ships of the desert” for the young tourists. But that does not detract from the enjoy ment of the flappers, to whom any camel is a camel. - "IJ MAKES BAKING DOUBLE ACTING r—than you ever thoughtpossible. The always de pendable quality of Calumet en ables* you to ac complish better results with less effort. Try it. STHANLESS PER BAKINS CALUMET T H E W O R L D 'S G R E A T E S T BAKING POWDER SALES 21/2 T IM E S TH O SE OF AfSTY OTH ER.BRA N D UselessTonic Ailing Person—This tonic is no good. "W hat’s the m atter with- it?” “All the directions it gives are for adults and I never had them." Hia Handicap She—Well, have you decided whal we are going to do this evening? He—Let’s think hard. "No; let’s do something that you can do, too.”—Boston P ost Stage Talk Shocks Hard-Boiled Mayoi Grimsby, England.—Grimsby trawl ers have pretty rough crews and the language along the water front of this fishing center is not always re fined. But after attending two perform ances at leading theaters in London Mayor Ormond of Grimsby came home and announced that tbe language of the London stage was too much for Mm. “In one play,” said Mayor Ormond, “there was an admiral who used an expletive about a golf club for which he would have been kicked out of an ordinary room.” Flagpole Perching May Be Barred on the Coast Los Angeles, C aIit-T h e police commission has addressed a letter to the city council asking passage of an ordinance to prohibit the “silly prac tice of flagpole sitting as immoral and dangerous to public safety.” Several sitting -spells have occurred here re cently, the last of which featured on a flagpole above a downtown dance palace. Old “Sub” Raised Paterson, N. J.—After resting In the mud of the Passaic river for nearly 50 years the first submarine, built by John P. Holland, has been raised by engineering students. MOTHER A Cross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Constipated Every mother realizes, after giving her children "Callfljmia Fig Syrup,” that this Is their ideal laxative, be cause they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses-the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sottr, ‘look at the tongue, m other! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless, “fruity laxative,” and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigestedfood passesoutof the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remem ber, a good “inside cleansing” Should always be tbe first treatm ent given. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy; they know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a bot- & tie of “California FIg Syrup,” which has directions for ..babies, children ofi all ages and grown-ups printed on thq bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don’t be.fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Flg Syrup Com pany.” Every cloud has a silver lining. If you don’t believe it ask the kid who is too sick to go to school. Perhaps the reason some people can’t make both ends meet Is because they spread themselves too much. A boon companion is seldom looked upon as a boon by the family of the | man he associates with. People who borrow trouble are al ways anxious to turn it over to others. A g A Y E f t SAY “JBAYER ASPIRIN”- ^ e w h e Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi» cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia: Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ^ / V which c f f JB Handy ' ^ f Also botl only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottlea-of 24 aod 300—DmggiBta, Asptrlo U the trade mark of Baytr ttaaqf&ctero of Monoatotieaddeetet of RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. THE FEATHERHEAPS AKSSTrtEtt flMBons AWD ^ TEACHERS' MEETING., HUH I* FeEDOV DIDMT WHY BOmT TtIEV H6.V6 THOSE Go To SCHOOL TbD&r> DURING- VAOSliON WSlEAD FELtX, SO - OP KEEPING- OUR CWtLDREN ‘ OUT OF ATTfNDANOE } H j Rv Osborne "she was sreicr-Bor WECfeARNED OllQ SttJFF/ - , AND HEBE YOiJ CANTEVErt MAME COBI?ECTLV.THE CAP) • ThLS OF M0I2E THAKJ SEVEfcJ SfcTES IN THE UMlON / UA Ht\ W */ OH LISTEN HER^ . FELIX —HERE ACE Some OOESTiOWS FGom TrfAT “ASK MB A N O T H B a0 BOOK I Dosrt know what w£R6- coming- Tb /• Kids WJENT TAUGHT AfWfalNG- AT SCHOOL AMV MOKE - . TneZlSE T oo EASf*' ON'eM J WW I Can rem em ber MSS BELTord at iacimeo S6.V / ~WHEM SHE ToLD OS SOMflHiyfe WE REMEKlSEIgED IT t h SHS WAS STRICT— 60T WE LEAGNED OUB STUFF I What Are We Coming to? WEuL.'* BORil= COlOi ; gof^ii I eery ®iw.— Write for f ^ E JI WdbiRiclu FINNEY OF TH E FORCE By F. 0. Alexander<£) Mr ttin tn Ko-fpaw Union ) Finney Runs die Quartet I - I n 1 TiPF"WELL I DONT CARE WHECE HE"\fvl I Wpm ThIEW CALL HIM UUiii OW CAWT DO that . m rs.Snoo P- ME HUSBAN ISNT HEGE QOlGHT NOW- WAmT MG HE ISKlT AT THE STAVSHIW, AVETHE R, MBS. S njoo P / Ol CAMT1 ' SURE v— HESW AM I AV THE POWDlESi FiNNEV Tb PuT ON AT THE STATlONi I cant have This RACKET IMTEPRuPtfNG WHAT HIS STAG AND RUN IS-OMLV GETHlM To Ruw theSe , POWDIES o ff ' a hoodlum Quai SeT AWAV FlSoM MV WINDOW / 'm s e M h(-3(AI!D=2 STOPH x -w j you SHOULD HAVeW- TURNED LEFl EACtf.|g There- yes i'm QOlTE SORE HE-J l SAlP LEFT TURN ' Here r'Sr’Xf ,<• WEST K r e a X !!w PILOT CPEW AHP M V iG A T O K «-opy7*jht,W.N.U.)(Copyrijht, W. N. U,) MICKIE' THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe O Wattm Newspaper Union ' No Rmse GoHN£. JAW Sm TWE CITV1 TH ES SAW=- VUAS VOU AT THE eoiw euT iou? ThEV SAV T H E HOTELS VJEBE T U W IU ^ - PEOPLE AWAV1 AMP eWAR«IU(? AWRJt 9i KTW Ceuts W I AU HOUR. J WO=-JUST [SEQULAR. R A T E ? V.’Oei(K&MU(Sr WoorfAPER,TMSH GOULOtiT eHAR£E VOU FbR-THAT BlLUAR-P TASLE o p -*j o WATTA BRcW ONJE OfOuR MEW M'UjOOAiRES. u£ IfcJ^EWTTfPA UEW PRETXEt. DETnSU, » S 'u 5 U E O Piter. 2-EL Auio <WCRe A.KL I l l U t U i J O U J T H A P P eN fO M a tc h p o u /w?s !I LDOllAfcSL t r s m a tc h o o c c a r s U7Hle rACE. ■ HA^e 7& 60 hom e. 6€e-I 1 COOLp NBveR HOLO etiO vp WiTH THATfiOV'.ITS BeciMNlNC S ITrtAT foiTC V® RAlN1TIMMje. IJ Mt!Clancy Kidsto 1 Co ess Uie1Ci-!. HAV6 Tb S T A / Ow MY PORCHGee/ Tfee Worriches Must Have QodiesotCoJn W . My PERCY L. CROSBY the UcClurA Newspaper Syntfteatt K FAST D V E SI BES 2 * P O P U i Teacher — I wrong, isn’t it? ■ Jolmny—Yes, m a’I Teaclier-AVhy is I ,Toliiiny-Because yet. _ m m o j a d d v a lu e tc They tone up every j house modern. Ecoq beautiful. Save housi descriptive literature OAE FLOORII 1293 Builders' BuUdiogI Attention—Wq A high class Fifth openings for a few act en; expcricnco unnecel and dignified; New YJ era have now createl FlUIi Avenue fall sty] Fifth Avenue prices. I wherever you go and I start from $25 to $5l begin at once In your I Information on requef Le Chateau, Inc., 100 | CHROME LEA T____lines, snaps stitched 18 ft. $3.75. I 5Za inch leather backhands, stitched and riveted, ered. McClendon's Ta Cftbbago Plants* FiJ 30», 75c: 600. $1* l]1,000. We euaranteel flue plants to please I CO., Tifton, Ga. No Iiutton-No BotheJ and boys. DAVIDAI ladien. Wonderful and district agents. Button-No Bother AGENTS—$8.50 A d J "Wonderful new pro] furnished to workers.! bc-fore territory Is s| Products Co., 8130 Ml '•yoniing Stock Banj !►!CO A. Itunnlns fchool, fair Imp., op $12.000—terms. W. ( The Ave Lincoln StefEen. eri was the g u est» in New York, and speech he analyze ( “The average 'Tlie average man the world ana married.’1 Why Not I New Orlean I could no1 ® o * c h e t Soothes j »*35*JrnJS1 eivcS a Bol ^ ” ltCatUf hinsr-1^ U tOayCyfr w . M.U., ATL/5 ^8^2782316 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WVrgC N e v e R H O to HTH TH ftTgO V'. oO ib iiI nont blame the feed or the cpn- VPlnJ of your stock if market “Snffrade you low and custom- ?! complain on account of the SLr of your butter. You can Sep your butter always that kcSLn Tune color which brings gftriS by using Dandelion Buiter Color. Its purely vege. Ph L and meets all State and lfationa! Pure FoodLaws-used l i s s f i s - r s s eery stores. Wril, fov FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE Wellt & Ricliardteit Co., Inc Burlington, Vonrnnt FAST D Y E S O R T IN T S 03 2 4. POPULAR SHADES 5 3 3 Corrected Her Toaclier — I liave went. That’s wrong, isn’t it? T.,]mnr—l'es. ma'am. Ton,-Iipr-W liv IS it wrong? ToiiiiTiv-Beenuse you ain’t went Iw OaSMd old 1old tramfloors. F ulldirections forIoyingt ncil-oitdfinishing on OAK floors add value to your home TIiey tone up every room, and make the bouse modern. Economical, permanent, beautiful. Save housework. Write for fwee descriotive literature. OAE FLOORING BUItEAV 1293 Builders' Buildloci CHICAGO Attention—Women of Taste K Wsh Clasa F ifth avenue Institution has openings for a few activ e and reliable wom en; experience unnecessary; som ething new stid (!ier.:'fi-:d; Now York’s forem ost design ers hr.vo now created the m ost beautiful Fifth Avenue fall styles to sell at half the Fifth Avenue prices. You will be welcom e Wherever you go and it will pay you at the stort from $25 to $50 per week; you may begin at ones In your own vicinity; detailed information on request.Le Chateau, Inc., 100 Fifth Ave, New York. CIiXOME LEATHER DOUBLE WAGONhncf, snaps stitched and riveted. I Inch * 1$ ft. $3.75. I Yn inch X 18 ft. $4.50. 4 inch leather backhands, felt padding, hook3 stitched and riveted, $2.50 pair. AU deliv ered. McClendon's Tannery, W hltesburg, Ga. Ccbbacc Plants. Five Yarietics 'Postpaid 75c; COO, $1‘ 1,000, $1.75. Collect $11,000. Wc Guarantee prompt shipm ent of «u;e plants to please you. TIFTON PLANT CO., Tifton1 Ga. >»o Ilolfon-No Bother, union suits for men and boys. DAVIDA Lingerie and hosiery for ladies. IVondcrful combination for agents epd district events. Free selling outfit. No Eutton-No B other Sales Co., Monroe, La. AGENTS—S8.5Q A DAY. STEADY WORK.hondorful now proposition. Hudson Car nrrishcd to workers. Write quick for offer wore territory is snapped up. American Products Co., 8139 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Capable Correspondent Wanted to supervise *Wfll accounts. Salary $30 per week. Age. p?..- A. HawUlM, Ardicler House, 63 Giuuon Xd., Kingston-on-Thames, England. Jlyoailng Stock Rancdt Priced to Sell at once, k . Running water, timber, alfalfa, fa-r imp., open range, Cattle, Sheep. *1-000—terms, w . C. Cooper, Kaycee, Wyo. The Average Man Lincoln SLefEens, the noted reform- w, n o* the guest of honor at a dinner In Xow York, and in his after-dinner tpeecii he analyzed the average man. ,Jllle avcraSe man!” he began. Ilio average man sets out to conquer " Wld and ends up by getting married.” Why Not Enjoy Life? new OrleanB, La. — "For one Jear I could not stand on my feet five minutes nor do any kind of work. I suffered with sick stomach, headache, backache and pains in my sides. I went to several doctors and the only thing they could see was an operation, but I could not make up my mind to have it. dI r,. — My sister told me ielt/u c.cs ^a7OTite Prescription. I on Wltl1 first bottle, so I kept vlentf lti 5 onV weighed 89 pounds started and nouTl weigh 141.1 » CTaifow w^at it is to have a pain or DaSTp3,o7 Jnore-" — Mrs. Pauline tabwi1 i1*® Constance St. Fluid or ela- Aoy dealer. - - S < _ fir siirt!. rclicvinS coughs due to colds ft xij-one years. tMici1 if,? allleSin1 promotes expecto- -tWn a sood night’s rest free ffiy it it ?illni='. 3flH and 90c bottles. Ct'. V,-no,i!0ur ciruS store. G. G. Green, __^J>ooabury, N. j. V' N- D., ATLANT a J nQ. 44-1927. Margaret Turnbull — „ Copyright, 1825, by Margaret Turnbull. WNU Service CHAPTER XV— Continued ■ fiS " “Let me smoke this In peace and make up my mind, before we go back.” They sat, saying nothing, Ned’s thoughts busy with his own future. The woman beside him was facing the long years to come, honestly, for the first time. She knew that her position was untenable. She knew also that Claude Dabbs asked only the priv ilege of watching over and caring for Mary, for Ned and for herself. He would ask nothing of her, grateful if she would stay near them for Mary’s sake, grateful th at the children loved him. Polly’s mind leaped to Its fine con clusion. Here was her opportunity. It might even be that In Claude she would find the friend and companion she had missed and longed for, since M ary had gone her own way. Did not Claude face middle age, too, but with philosophy, and brushing aside Its disillusions, neither grudged youth Its due nor shrank from life. Claude w as alive, very much so, but of life he expected little; of himself, much. Polly wondered if she would ever grasp life as serenely and as firmly as he did, taking what It gave, grudg ing nothing that It withheld. Polly threw away her clgqjsette. "Heady to go back, Ned?” In the library at Claude’s home, Claude and Mary were turning over plans for the new factory and the pro posed public library and recreation room. “M other and Ned take a long time on that drive,” Mary observed, finally. "Oh, Dad! do you think anything’s happened?” “Not a bit of it,” Claude told her tranquilly. “They’ve just gone a bit further than they Intended. Why, daughter, what’s wrong?” Mary had clutched his arm. “Nothing, only I get so worried nowadays. I never used to. But Ned’s a little reckless, don’t you think?” “No,” Claude rose to Ned’s defense sturdily. "Ned’s a splendid driver.’’ Then he laughed. "Is It Ned, or your mother, who’s so precious that you think the Almighty may be jealous?” “Oh hush, Father, don’t say it,” Mary implored, and then laughed at herself, helplessly. “See how primi tive I’m growing, like the heathen who give ugly names to their best- beloved to shield them from the wrath o f the gods.” “It’s queer,” Claude began, more to himself than his daughter, “but the old folk were 80 often right. My m other used to say that love made women sav-ge and men gentle. I wonder.” “There they a re !" Mary ran to the doorway leading to the garden. She stopped astonished. "Father, some thing m ust have happened. Mother’s getting out.” Claude looked over her shoulder. "Let me past, Mary. If Polly's com ing into my store, I must be there to w ait on her.” Maisiv_watched him go, but stood waiting. She fe lt a llttte sad and alone. Ned came into the room from the hall behind her. “Ned,” M ary said as she turned, “has anything happened?” “Something nice. Mother’s com ing in.” “M other!” Mary echoed, her lips parted to ask a question. “And before she gets here,” Ned told her hurriedly, coming very close, "I w ant to give you your freedom. I think w hat yon wanted is coming about. Mother’s going to be reason able and settle down for awhile here, and you’re free to do as you like about—about that engagement of yours, Mary.” He paused, and as she remained silent continued, slowly: "I can’t go on tins way. I w ant you to know that, and to know that I’ll keep on work ing with Claude, no m atter what hap pens. You see, I simply can’t stick this Mary. I’m Just an ordinary able- bodied man, Who w ants to be married soon, and expects to be loved, not just tolerated and dodged and held off. The woman I m arry will simply have to w ant me as much, and as near, as I want her.”Mary looked at him, her eyes on that mouth that w as so like Loren Hangeley’s now, so hard, so stralSllt; so determined. She had certaintly not m eant to do it, but there seemed to be just one shameless thing to do. At the touch of her hand on his arm N ed turned to her, and Mary pulled his S erf down and kissed him, knowing th at after that she would never escape from any engagement he made. Ned held her tightly, his eager lips against her own, then hot against her pulsm= th Ciaude and Polly could be heard In him still, dizzy and speechless. He put his arm about hen. "Oh Mary,” he whispered. “How could you torture me so long?” “I didn’t—know. But I’ll make It up to you, Ned. I’ll m arry you—” “Tonight.” Ned told her. Polly Johnston, a little pale from the effort, came toward the library door. H er eyes changed as she saw Claude’s own room, and read from it deeper Into Claude’s self. She blamed Mary that she had not been told this side of the man, ■ forgetting how she had refused to listen. She was sur prised now that Mary did not move toward her. v" “Mary,” she b eg an /“I’m going to be good and stay—” “Mary I” Claude had seen his girl’s face and moved toward her. “M o th e r-F ath er!” Ned’s voice stopped them both. “Mary and I ride to town tonight—to be married. We think that will make It easier all round. You see, Mother’s friends would embarrass Father’s. And as for my respected parent—Well, it' would be awkward all round. You can have any sort of a big time you like, when we come back, but now we want no fuss, and nobody but each other.” “Sensible idea,” Claude admitted, to give Polly time. “Got the license?" Ned nodded. “Got it this morning.” He smiled down into the blue eyes set in the white face against his shoul der. “Mary, you tell them It’s all right.” “Yes, Father—Mother, you’ll under stand and let me go with Ned?” Polly Johnston stepped forward and folded her darling In her arms. “Of "Oh, Mary,” He Whispered, "How Could You Torture Me So Long?” course, dear,” she murmured. “Your bag’s In Ned’s car. I packed it, at the house, while Ned waited.” Mary’s eyes were as wide as Claude’s. “You must have been very sure,” and Mary looked at Ned, and blushed. “I wasn’t sure,” Ned told her, hum bly enough. “I was,” Polly Johnston said, and kissed her daughter, released her and stood back watching her run to her father to be held close in his arms. “That’s to be my lot now,” she told herself, "to stand back and watch,” But evidently it was not to be so yet, for two strong young arms were about her and Ned’s voice whispered in her ear: “You beautiful old darling, PU never forget this!” They were going, and at the last PoIiy had her reward, for as her girl went down the steps, radiant, she sud denly turned and left her lover to run to her mother. “Oh, Mother! I can’t bear you to stay alone In that big empty White house. Promise me to telephone to—” “Don’t worry, darling. Aunt Lyddy’s putting me up here, tonight.” “Mother, behind the grocery store!” Mary gave them both such a raptur ous look of pure content that Claude, meeting Polly’s smile, laughed aloud and warned Ned to drive off or he would have to take along with him both father and mother. They were gone. Polly followed Claude into the dim and shadowy li brary. As his hand groped for the matches, she caught and held It. Through the dusk Claude could see her eyes, gleaming with mischief, as she went back twenty years and asked for the shibboleth: “Wait, Claude. This house of youra Is it lit by ‘alabaster lamps’?” Claude turned on her swiftly. In twenty years he had learned his les son. "No, but it will be—if you stay.” [THE END.] London JMfonston Long Abode of Noted Men London’s most famous gathering place for men is Albany house, where Gladstone, Disraeli, Henry Irving, By ron, Canning and other notable figures have lived. Albany was purchased from the spendthrift duke of York dur ing the reign of George IH by Alex ander Cbpland, a London builder, wh., bad conceived the idea of turning th- duke’s Piccadilly mansion Into ai apartm ent building of 62 suites. Th freeholders of the building, all o whom have always been men, numbe 50. Under the rules the suites an. occupied almost entirely by bachelors or widowers and none may carry on business or profession within its wails It is operated by men of social an.1 political prestige along business line! without idea of profit, and the trustee* have turned down offers of InimaCt for the slte.—New York Times. Thought for Today Better to be laughed at than Uciei to be noticed. IrH-M"! I I-h h-m-i-M-H-1- M„l' I-M-HY .j. TakesBoyThreeDays t to Land Big Fish !{I Nelson, B. C.—The. endurance fishing, championship of these parts is claimed by Don Bush, fifteen, who arrived here with an 18-ponnd salmon and a story that it took him three days to land the fish after sinking a fly hook, The boy- was using a light line. T which did not permit him to ^ adopt vigorous measures after the salmon retreated under a rock. On the third day he ap proached the problem with a rowboat and landed the salmon. PEGRETS wild ride IN STOLEN MACHINE It Gets Young Paul Revere Into Trouble. Philadelphia.—The midnight eques trian jaunt of Paul Revere had nothing on the late evening automobile dash up the parkway of his fifteen-year-old namesake, Paul Revere Rule. Paul, a clear-cut, well-tailored blond boy, frankly admitted to Presiding Judge Leopold C Glass In the Juvenile court that the urge to ride is in his blood despite the fact that he is not a descendant of the man who made the famous Concord to Lexingtou record. “I knew the automobile was stolen,” he said, “but that fact didn’t impress me as much as the idea of just taking a ride.” According to RicIiardson and Hirn- ple, policemen, the motor car, driven by nineteen-year-old William Archer, since held In $1,000 bail for court, was going from 40 to 00 miles an hour. Later the car was identified by J. Dowdy of Melrose Park as his. “I had nothing to do with stealing the car,” Rule said. “I just wanted to ride. I couldn't resist Bill’s in vitation. It was the first ride of the sort I have ever had. and it will be the last if you will give me another chance.” Cat Parachute Ropes in Air to Save Ttoo Hasbreuck Heights, N. J. — Tlie quick jerk of a knife blade that cut a 100-foot rope holding two parachutes together 3,000 feet in the air, saved the lives of Diavalo Ivrant and J. C, Efferson. The two aerial acrobats had ascend ed <1,000 feet in an airplane. At that height before more than 2,000 persons the two men jumped, one from each side of the wing. The parachutes opened simultane ously and the gasping crowd watched eagerly while the acrobats pulled their “chutes” together on the rope joining them and prepared to change para chutes, a stunt never before per formed. They had been dropping only a few seconds when the parachutes came together. To persons on the ground it seemed likely that Efferson and Ivrant would collide and that their parachutes would foul each other, causing a drop and almost certain deatli. But at that moment Krant cut the rope and the two “chutes” separated. Krant was first to land safely on the flying field. Ckipmunk Kills Snake, Tken Dies of Poison Bellefonte, Pa.—A chipmunk weigh ing scarcely half a pound thwarted the plans of foresters near here to witness a battle royal between a rat tler and a blacksnake. Capturing a rattlesnake four and a half feet long the foresters decided to hold it until a blacksnake—tra ditional enemy of the rattler—could be found. Unable to locate a blacksnake, Ihe foresters placed the chipmunk in the ratier’s den to provide the reptile with a meal. The chipmunk had other plans and, taking the aggressive, lit erally bit the snake In two. The chipmunk was bitten during the struggle and died of the poison front the rattler’s fangs, but not until it had lived to see its enem;. die. Lasso Breaks Neck of Lad Playing Cowboy New York.—A game of “cowboy,” In wliicb six-year-old Raymond Riordan of Shrewsbury, N. J., was lassoed and dragged some distance, resulted in the death of the child in the Long Branch hospital from a broken neck. Joseph Billings, a seventeen-year-old iad, whose mental growth has not kept pace with his unusual physical development, according to the police, is being sought as the wielder of Ihe rope. Raymond became ill afteo the “cow boy” game. The child refused to tell how he was injured until just before paralysis set in, although a rope burn on his neck caused the physician to suspect he had been hurt while at play. ' Dog Adopts Coons San Angelo, Texas—A coon dog be longing to V. G. Bird of San Angelo is nursing to maturity a litter of baby coons. Bird arid his dog go coon hunting several nights a week. This dog heads the pack. When the chase is over the dog returns and suckles the baby coons she has adopted. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool T LessonT (Br REV. P. B. F1TZWATBR, D.D., DeftS Moody Bible loatltute ot Chicago.)' (©. 1927, 'Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 6 AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE LESSON TEXT—Amos 5:1-27. GOLpEN TEXT—Let judgment run down as. waters and righteousness as a mighty stream. PRIMARY TOPIC—Treating Everybody Right.' JUNIOR "TOPIC—The Kind of Man God Hears. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—A Squaring tor God Against ths Crowd. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Conditions of Dlvlnei ApprovaL I. Israel’s Desolation Predicted (w . 1-3). Amos lamented over the doom which was to overtake the nation. Israel is called a virgin because she had never been subdued by any for eign nation (see Isa. 23:12), H er fall ing to rise no more sets forth the ut ter desolation and helplessness to which the Assyrians subjected the na tion. From this captivity Israel never returned. Those who came back from the Babylonian captivity were largely from Egypt II. The Call to Return to God. God through the prophet says, “seek ye me and ye shall life." The Impli cation is that while the divine judg ments are not executed, an oppor tunity is offered for them to turn to God. In their turning to God they were to renounce: 1. Idolatry (vv. 5, 8). They were to turn away from the places of Idolatry—Bethel, GiIgal and Beersheba. God’s judgment was to strike these places. If they would not come to Him for life He would be their destroyer. “Our God is a consuming fire.” The only one who can give life to those who seek Him is the one who shall destroy. 2. Cease to pervert judgment (v. 7). “Turn judgment to wormwood" Im plies the bitterness of the perversion of justice to the injured. 3. Cease to dethrone righteousness. “Leaving off righteousness” is thought to mean that unrighteousness was allowed to take its plaee. In this third exhortation the Lord’s name Is given with the following statem ent of some of His works: L “Maketh the seven stars and Orion;” 2. “Turneth die shadow of death into morning;” 3. "M aketh the day dark with night;” 4. “Calleth for the waters of the sea and poureth them out upon the earth,” both In rain and deluge; 5. “Strengthened the spoil against the strong.” III. The Slna Committed by the Wicked Nation (w . 10-18). 1. They hated the judge who con demned their wicked practices (v. 10). 2. They abhorred him that spoke uprightly (v. 10). This most likely referred to the prophets themselves who told them of their sins and urged uprightness of life. 3. They trampled upon the poor (v. 11). The rich built magnificent houses out of the proceeds extorted from the poor. 4. They afflicted the Just (v. 12). This they did by taking a bribe. 5. They turned aside the poor In the gate (v. 12). Because they had no money the poor were turned aside. It was most difficult for the poor to get justice. The times were so evil that the prudent would best keep si lence. IV. The Conduct of the Righteous (vv. 14, 15). No condition In the world, religious, social or political can become so diffi cult that the righteous are shut off from help. The righteous can: L Seek God (v. 14). Those who seek good shall have with them the Lord God of Hosts. 2. Hate the evil (v. 15). Evil must be hated. The sin ques tion must be settled before God can bestow His blessings. 3. Establish judgment In the gate. It was the custom In that day for the courts of justice to sit in the gate of the city. The prophet urges upon them the responsibility to place hon orable men In charge of public affairs. V. The Judgment to Fall (vv. 16-20). There is coming a day of retribu tion. Justice and right shall be vin dicated. This will be realized In the day ot the Lord (II Thess. 1:7-10; James 5:7). All wrong shall be righted at that time. May we earnest ly pray, “thy kingdom come.” VI. Worship Without Holiness of Life an Abomination to God (w . 21-27). Sacrifices, observance of feast days and singing, when the heart Is out of fellowship with God, is most displeas ing to Him. Two Different Tlitngs The love of God and the world are two different things. If the love of this world dwell In thee, the love of God forsakes thee; renounce that, and receive this; it is fit that the nobler love should have the best place and acceptance. House Not Made With Hands The tent-life is the true life until the building of God, Rie “house not made with hands,” is reached.—Phil lips Brooks. • The BABY Why do so many, many babies of to day escape all the little fretful spells and jnfantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don’t know the answer, you haven’t dlscovereffpure, harmless Cas- torla. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach. And its gentle Influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher’s Castorla is purely vege table, so you may give it freely, a t first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don’t know w hat is the mat ter. For real sickness, call the doc tor, always. A t other times, a few drops of Fletcher’s -.(Sastorla. The doctor often tells you to do jnst th a t; and always says Fletcher’s. Other preparations may be just a3 pure, just 03 free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castorla In worth its weight In gold! Children Cry for Watch Long in Concrete Blasting out some old concrete for a new bridge, C. H. Lightner, lota, Kan., discovered a watch that used to make the dollar famous imbedded in it. The crystal was broken and the face disfigured, but on winding it the watch went right on ticking. The concrete was laid twelve years ago.— Indianapolis News. Black Wolnnt Wnfllea. 1% cups flour, 1% level teaspoons Calumet Bakins Powder, % level teaspoon salt, I cup milk,'2 eggs, I tablespoon melted butter, % cup chopped black walnuts. Sift flour, measure and sift three times with baking powder and salt. Add milk gradually, then yolks of eggs well beaten, butter and then whites of eggs beaten stiff; then Add nuts. Bake on greased hot waffle Iron. Eattlesnakes vary In size from the length of a small garter snake to the diamond-back kind which sometimes stretches nine feet. A wise man can point out thousands of things that he doesn't want. Sick Headaches Sour Stomach Due to “Dry” Constipation < Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder relieves that clog- < ged condition of the bowels i that causes intestinal intox- lication (self-poisoning). If ) quickly and pleasantly ban- ■ishes* constipation, sick nervous headaches, sour stomach,'foul breath, indi gestion, and numerous other aches and pains. Unlike other purgatives it has no i constipating after-effects. - Protect the health of your family from the many dan- ' gers of “Dry” Constipation - by going today to any drug store and get a large yellow tin box of Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder for twen ty-five cents. {The Best Family Laxative Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder For Pale,DelicateWomen and Children.60s RECORD., MOCKS VILLE, N. C. '■fry New of By JULIA BOTTOMLEY ' j , n I k& WHEN is a bum not a bum? Many a felt shape su e s clew to the an swer by flaunting a graceful tiara flare athwart- its snug-fitting,,.crown, which a closeup view reveals as nothing more or less than the brim "that was.” This game of hide-and-seek which fashionable hats are playing with their brims, presenting them In the guise of flares and flanges on the crown, accounts for flattering new silhouette which is at this moment prominent in the mode. These new hats which transform brims into crown flares are proving a • boon to women who cannot becoming ly wear the simple unadorned now-so modish skull types which hide ears and eyebrows and which so con scientiously follow the line of the hair at the nap of the neck. In the instance of the little black felt hat centered In this illustration the milliner deliberately snips off the narrow brim, elevating it to a posi- a v ery tion of prominence in the form of a flare bridging the crown from ear to ear. A flare which displays a change of location for the ripple brim, the designer, having cut It away from, the headline, positioning it across the top crown, gives super-chic to the model shown at the top to the right In this group. This clever hat is of honey-' belge felt Sometimes these crown flares take on exaggerated lines, us is instanced In the attractive model shown first in tliis collection of advanced mil- Good Things to Eat By NELLIE MAXWELL I * AU you have really to do Is to keep your back as straight as you can, and not think about what Is on It: above all, not to boast of what Is on It The real meaning of virtue Is that straightness of the back.—Buskin. • Sweet cider, besides being a delicious autumn drink, is a splendid flavoring agent. Try bak ing the next ham with elder poured over it, basting it often during the baking. For oc- caslons when such iced dishes are appropriate the following will be enjoyed: Cider Frappe— Boil together one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and a pint of water for five minutes, then add one quart of sweet cider, two cup fuls of orange juice, one-balf cupful of demon juice. Cool and freeze to a mush. Cookies made at this season are ' good as long as they last, making a dainty tidbit to serve with a cup of tea. Splce Cookies,—Cream one-half cup ful of butter and onerhalf cUpful of lard with one cupful of sugar. Add one cupful of molasses, one tablespoon ful each of ginger and cinnamon, one teaspoonful of ground cloves, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved In one-half cupful of hot water. Mix and chill well after adding flour enough to roll. Leave in a cold place over night and bake in the morning. Cornflake Macaroons.—Beat two egg whites until light, add one cupful of sugar and one cupful each of coconut and cornflakes, two tablespoonfuls of flour and a teaspormful of vanilla, with a pinch of salt. Drop by teaspoonfuls on baking sheet and bake until lightly browned. Vegetable Salad.—Take one-fourtli cupful of French dressing, add one teaspoonful of finely minced parsley and chopped onion, mix and pour over one cupful of shredded cabbage, sliced celery and radish and carrot fine grated. Toss and mix well with two forks, then serve on lettuce. Apple and Nut -Sandwich.—Chop a small, cored, peeled apple and mix with finely minced nuts and a little salad dressing. Spread on .well-but tered whole wheat bread. Raspberry Lacto.—Take a pint of raspberry juice or the juice from a quart of good berries. Canned ber ries may be use; add enough sugar to sweeten and a quart of rich, fresh buttermilk. Freeze and serve in sher bet cups. This is an especially health ful dessert and not so cloying to the taste as many rich creams. Roast Cannelon of Beef.—Take one - and one-half pounds of ground round steak, the grated rind of a lemon, one- fourtli teaspoon iul of ground mace, - two tablespoonfuls of butter, one- fourth teaspoonful of pepper, the same of paprika and a sprinkling of cayenne. Mix thoroughly, make into a roll, cover .with strips of bacon and arrange across the roll four large bananas, halved lengthwise. Sprinkle with lemon juice and bake a delicate brown. Serve with the bacon and bananas as a garnish. Calves' Tongues Boiled.—Cover four fresh calves’ tongues with boiling water, add five slices of carrot, two stalks of celery, one onion stuck with six cloves, fifteen peppercorns and one-half tablespoonful of salt. Cook until the tongues are tender. Re move the skin and roots and cut into halves lengthwise. Cook one-half can of tomatoes with two cupfuls of brown stock reduced to half. Reheat the tongues In the sauce. Serve garnished with parsley and lemon slices and tri angles of bread sauted In butter. Sweetbread Ramekins.—Cream and parboil one sweetbread and cut it into small cubes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,, add three of flour and when well blended add one cupful of chicken stock. Reheat the sweetbread In the sauce: add one-fourtb of a cupful of heavy cream, whipped, one-half tea- spoonful of beef extract and salt and paprika to taste, with a bit of lemon IInery modes. A wide flare cut from white felt is here posed on. a snug- fitting black velvet toque, giving the impression of an imposing, beret. Contrasting the felt ' bat which glories in its brimlessness are .m any new ripple-brim collapsible • (because of their suppleness)* velvet hats. Many of these are tinged with gleaming metal, most often in the form of ma chine stitching. The two models shown In this pic ture are typical of a popular mode. The - ripple brim of the one to the right is stitched with gold thread, with tiny gilt beads edging Its brim. Metal ribbon ties about its. crown. The other velvet hat is just such as women are choosing for their “first” ' hat this autumn. ((c), 1927, W estern Newspaper Union.) FAVORITE RECIPE FOR COOKING YOUNG CARROTS New, young carrots should be quick ly cooked In a small amount of water. The seasonings suggested in this rec ipe from the United States Depart ment of Agriculture are not only appe tizing, but they add to the food value of the dish: S or 10 medium- I or 2 tablespoons sized carrots lemon Juice <4 cup butter I tablespoon finelyii teaspoon salt chopped parsley Wash and scrape the carrots and cut them In'slices or dice. Cook them in a small amount of boiling salted water until tender, or for about ten or fifteen minutes. Melt the butter, add the lemon Juice and the parsley. Pour over the carrots and serve at once. Sliced Ham Convenient to Serve Broiled Sliced Ham Is Appetizing. (Prepared by the United States Department oi Agriculture.) Sliced ham is one of the easiest and nicest meats to serve. There are sev eral appetizing ways of preparing it. Select a lean slice of ham from the center of a large heavy leg. Have it cut about three-fourths of an inch thick. If it is too. thin It will dry oul and become hard when cooked. Trim off any rind, and score the edges so the slice will He flat while cooking. If experience has shown that the brand of ham you use is a little too salty for the family taste, freshen it either in sour milk or buttermilk, or by covering it with cold water and bringing it to the boiling point. Soak ing it in sour milk makes U tender. The ham may be fried, pan-boiled, broiled over a coal or wood fire, or baked in milk. Grease the pan light ly with ham fat if you ore frying it, and cook until each side is delicately browned. Do not cook . longer than necessary. A gravy made from the fat and juices in the pan is often served w ith-fried or pan-boiled ham. Eggs, fried in the ham fat, may be served, too, if the man of the house is particularly fond of this combination. The slice of ham may be baked slowly in milk. A layer of raw sliced potatoes Is placed over the meaL From time to time a little more milk may be added so that the potatoes and ham remain covered until the Iinm is tender. When the Sandman Comes By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “Come on, - Brownies,” said Billie Brownie, “we must have a bonfire.” . “Come on,” said his brother Bennie Brownie, “we must surely have a bon fire.” " “Come on, Gnomes,” said Peter Gnome, "we must certainly have a bon fire.” “Come on, Old Mr. Giant,” said Witty Witch, “we’re going to have a bonfire.” “Come on Every Little Oaf,” said Ollie Oaf, “we’re going to have a bon fire.” “Come on Fairies-,” said the Queen of the Fairies, "we’re going to have a boaiire.” “It’s the fall of the year and the leaves are all ready to be burned In the biggest, hugest bonfire ever before seen,” said Billie Brownie. So all the members of the Oaf fam ily and of the Gnome family and of the Fairies and of the Brownies came along, and then Elbe Elf called out: “Come, Elves, come every one of you, there is going to be a mighty bonfire.’.’ Fairy Twilight Bell came along and so did Fairy Wondrous Secrets. Fairy Ybab came and so did the Fairyland Orchestra who played while they all danced around the bonfire Ihey Jumped Into the Great Pile later in the evening when it was al most out But first they jumped into the great pile of leaves-, they played games, they made leaf houses and leaf walks and leaf gardens. And then they piled the leaves back otfHlie great, huge pile. Old Witty Witch told.stories as they sat around the bonfire. Old Mr. Giant told stories, too. The Fairies sang a song called : “The Fall In Fairyland” and into the song they had put descriptions of the flaming trees in the fall, the winds, the warm, drowsy sunshine, the cold, quick, crisp air, the work of Jack Frost—oh, they had .described every thing. But when the bonfire was at Its height no one said a word. Every brownie and every fairy and every gnome and every oaf and every elf and old Wttty Witch and Old Air. Giant all sat without saying a single word while the Bonfire Fairies chuckled, danced and laughed and scampered and crackled and snapped and flamed in the great, gieat bonfire. Never had there been a bonfire like it And surely, it stands to ,mason, that they just must have been right I «£), 1927, W estern Newspaper Union.) juice. Fill ramekin dishes, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Creamed Tuna.—Put six tablespoon fuls of butter iuto a saucepan and when melted add the same amount of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and pep per to taste. Stir into a double boiler with three cupfuls of milk, cook until thick, then add one can of flaked tuna fish and four hard cooked eggs cut into bits. Serve on hot crackers- or toast. Mexican Hash.—Take two cupfuls of any good stuffing, add an equal amount of bread crumbs and a few tablespoonfuls. of leftover corn, sea son well with salt, pepper and butter and moisten with any leftover gravy. Put into a baking disb and bake until hot. Cranberry and Cottage Cheese.— Stew cranberries and sweeten, then mold into small forms. Serve un molded on plates- with a small mold of seasoned cottage cheese. Garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise. ((c), 1927. W estern Newspaper Union.) Selecting the Sports Costume (Prepared by the United States Department o( Agricultitre.) Clothing that looks attractive in a store or catalogue, when considered alone, often proves unsatisfactory when seen at home as part of a cos- Right Model; tume. This is panticularly true of separate blouses, sweaters, jackets and skirts. Unless these are definite Iy selected to be combined with gar ments one already has or new ones bought for a complete costume, and unless the colors in the two separate articles harmonize, the effect may be very unforunate. It is usually safest to plan an entire costume as a whole, even when it consists of two or more pieces, as in the model illustrated. Appropriateness, simplicity and color harmony produce charm In the “right” model, a n t lack of these qual ities gives an undesirable effect to the "wrong” one. Tt seems almost incredi ble that anyone should wear such a combination, yet equally bad ones are frequently seen. The “right” model wears a two-piece dress that is plain and loose enough to permit active movement of any kind. It is truly intended for sports. The neutral color of the dress is re lieved by having bands of two tones of orange on both blouse and skirt. These not only harm onize' In color with the background and with each other, but they run in the same direc tion and so make the lines of the cos tume pleasing. A tie of one shade of orange . Is used. Shoes are also ap propriate to the purposes for which a sports costume is worn. The “wrong” model has up and dawn lines in the striped skirt, and criss-cross, zigzag effects on the maBy colored jacket, the colors of which- do not harmonize witb the colors In the skirt. A V-shaped vest of unsuitable lacy material and open-work on the shoes add to the jumble of lines, col ors and spots of the whole outfit. Shoes for sports should be practical and inconspicuous. Incidentally the •wo ways of doing the hair may be -ompared to the advantage of the one wearing the simple costume. -rT I % Wrong Model. It Is Economy to Use Stale Bread Stale bread sometimes Accumulates In spite of economical plais for using it up. When there are more crusts, “heels” and other pieces of stale bread on hand than can be used lor stuffings, scalloped dishes, bread paddings, or similar usee, toast them In a cool oven until they are crisp encm,(h to masb Into crumbs. Use the pastry board and rolling pin. Utilize some of these crumbs for bread-crumb uake, which has' somewha* the texture and flavor of macaroons, In the following recipe, furnished by the bureau ol home eco nomics, one cup of chopj-ed -walnuts or pecan nuts may be added if liked Bread-Crumb Cake. 1 cupful sugar I tearpoonful va-2 cupfuls crumbs ntlli. from very dry % teaupoonful salt o v e n-toasted % teaspoonful al- bread mon2 extract• % teespoonful clnuurmon Beat the eggs well, add the sugar and stir In the other IngreiJienta Pat the mixture evenly in a shallow greased pan Bake In a slow oven from 30 to 40 minutes. HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPBtS Pink cheeks from will not rub off.drinking milk A pinch of m ustard gives a pleasant tang to any cheese disb, • » * Tlie best kind of bed for the baby is a plain brass or white enameled one. * * » Hands need not get into dirty water when the floor mop is of the self- wringing kind. * • • Perspiration stains can be removed by rubbing with .soap and laying gar ment In hot sun. • * • Afinced boiled ham niay be mois tened with meat Jelly, chilled and coated with mustard. • * * Place tinfoil under flower-vast dollies. It will save the most highly polished table of dampness. * * • Water In which carrots have been boiled contains nourishing qualitle.-- which are very good for small ehil dren. B ASfcpftshBl garment stylish! envelope of Diamond Dves I tlt make an old or faded wakt any on display. KceJ ■«“£ £ £ * stylish-through the quick maj ‘kf3 home dyeing. 6 c W Beautiful dyeing or perfect:, , geous tinting is easy, if you’ll onkn? original Diamond Dyes (true Brighten the house, too; c u S ’ spreads, eta, ore Diamond dved i„ hour or less; right over other d ? FREE: Your druggist gives vo“ 7 Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; suggestions, easy directions „ci™ piece-goods color samples. Or » for Illustrated book Color Croft « paid from DIAMOND DYES,' S N16, Burlington, Yermon t. Diamond D yes Just Dip to TIN T, or Boil to DYE F r e e t© Hel$ Ymm Mmen According to numeroua recent Imiot. Br. Moffett’s Baby Book is full of S ’ PrncticaI nnd helpful advice to who are frequently at (t loss to Iso.a! cause of their littie one’s distress ^ ra- JJ wre* Clark, AotrejnriJJe, Cs, writes, 4Yonr Baby Book has Ircen n great help to me in raising my baby. Por n loss tune he was puny end sickly end nottto sereed with him. Then I started giring oim Tcetnjna and IQllowing directions » Dr. Moffett 8 Book. Teethlna has done him more good than two doctors,**Many of baby's ailments and modi of mother’s anxtety can be avoided U Teeth- ms Is given at the first sign of troohle Teethfna is a Befer positive corrective ttn gently regulates the little bowola, aids digestion ana quiets b&by without wgort* ing to. drastfo laxatives or dangerous soothing syrups. Physicians and nurses recommend -Teeth. ina and nil druggists sell it Price SDt FREE! & I MOFKTT CO, Dept WlO.CbWis, Gitifi TEOlfSNABuilds EettgrBaIbfgs D dSMtTCHEU EYE SALVE h ea ls inflam ed eyes, granulated 1IJ* styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25cat all d ru g g ists. H all & Kuckel, N.T.C, "Fair” Marriage Record AU Cupid’s records for fair lime at Glasgow, Scotland, were broken Uils year. Twenty-nine couples were wed ded before the sheriff on Fair Friday, the popular day for nuptials. Tfis number is one more than a yenr ago. Ninteen couples were married Ihe previous day. Systemy needs B a n e o e l iSuIpHtfii (bmpound pies, blackheads, freckles. S e ^ f & ^ f e f f e c u o l tbla tried old remedy. . PhysIcianB agree thatthe^fcandm ostdTw tivebloodpu^ known to science. Hancoc^ S3yt0 Compound ie thejmoateffi^oo3 • ^ ^ use and benefit fromSalphun tion. it soothes rad judly. it gets at the root o. the no6to and «140 at svur d r a f t s . » ( a bottle direct Hancock Uqbid Soumm CoarAar Baltimore; Maiylaad M a k e s U i e S w e e t Sey1Bver and bowel troubles fcsMgmake life briefer for suffenn^^ . women. Begin taxing ^ie troubles ^ 'bY HAARLEM OIL ?orH peSore8,Fistak|0^ THEDA] L a r g e s T c ir i Pavie Cot jylocksville C orrected b; Corn, per bu. W heat, per bu. Eeff3 , •flutter, packins Live hens. lb. Youncr Chicken R oosters, lb.” Hams. Ib Turkevs lb. fleef tallow, lb. Beeswax, Ib local and ) Mocksville : C. B. EIamJ :n town WednJ The Method ference will coj today. Born, to Re Sisk, on Oet| pound sou. Mr. and Mrd Cana, R- 2 . shopping. J. H. Ratle of near Adva visitors here la| C. C. Wall hustling niercll W ednesday onl Misses Pollyl Moore spent ton-Salem shod I)r. Tv C. atteiilion to dij nose and throa Yes Sir Fred ver King is cod again Friday a| ver Conies ThJ Rev. and Mj Stantonburg,: town with friel There had county to Oct.l cotton. To ti year 1 ,1 5 3 bald Walter L. Ci ing Mrs. JameI eled residence f which adds mu Another car| the road—$7. and you haul Marvin Kelll my, is suiTerin| was in Loug’sj vilie a few day| ment. Rev.; very ill able to His fri' that he Call’s moved f director' Batik & is a fine The f R. 1, wi is very i iight. ing for : Willi; of Davit S Iturda Chape surviv 84 yea Mr. Hanford's! Honey to * for tort bottle if not softcd. from Mr. aud I glad home J ol: good tato 1 one ! Pouuc ed 7 , the la Re Avett fflos the U /I' I Diamond Dyes. o? or faded waist smL'T fV. Keep all year CIo ®s Jusil tIle **<* aiAgic oi [dyeing or perfects it is easy, if you'll onis.?? mond Dyes (fru eX * J house, too; eurpiir! are Diamond dved in T' h right over Othefc^ % druggist gives y0ll t?' ye Cyclopedia; ,Z m iI J easy directions, actu? [color samples. ()r ^ td book Color Craft J * D IA M O N D D Y E S / C 1' 'ton, Vermont. iond Dyes \ TIN T, or Boilt0 DYE zhw B©@k Ieip Y@®gEg Aiatfegg8 I n J iuS erPaa recent Iettsn I Baby Btwk M full of Bonn™* . hf,lp£oi aY wa to motteri pP / nt o Ioso to know the r httie one s distress. jyT, J31aJLt , 4 0treyTille, Gs..Baijy Book bos been a eiest I raising m y baby. For a lone I puny and sickly and nnthine I aim . Then I started ghfe, * and following directions in I Book. Teethlna has done him *nan tw o doctors.** >aby*B ailm ents and much of Jety can be avoided if Teeth* I at the first sign of trouble. i safe, positive corrective that Iates the little bowels, aids i quiets baby without resort* stia laschtives or dangerous IjP3*I and nurses recommend -Teeth* ’ruggista sell it. Price SOc. Send for eatuple paoacc and useful Booklet about Babies. I CO, Dcpt WlO1Cotoiras, Gtortil KPEfflHEffl[YOiIR EYES/ I h g l l e y e s a l v e Im ed eyes, granulated lids, ■Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25cat |>ts. H all & Ruclcel, N.T.C. ' Marriage Record I s records for fair tliue at ttotland, were broken tills [ty-nlne couples were wed- tlie sheriff on Fair Friday, J day for nuptials. The In e more than a year ago. Tuples were married the 4 cock itir Compound Lffer from rheumndsm. E ^ sarssffiK Id remedy. . is agree that eelpburisMJe “ jd m on teC ectiveb l^ p u n ^ C cienca H ancock Sulp b "lie the.moat efficacious wM W 8Incfit from Sulphur. 4 ? ° nthcs and heals; ^ e n in M -H tnatthorootoftliotronbfc §1.20 at your druetdot's. d I Liquid 3oi.rBuit C o » r « « I ., an generations the SRcmedy of^Pjlf-Shelpedltd bowel tro u b le s h^sh lighter for sufferingmcn ^ kin taking them today ^Tquickly youfttouWes w Lu druggists in 3 sizes. Idj8 BakafflOfMyjAert. I first bottle if not sal-od- THE 5AVI1 r£<56R5, MGcksVille, R t. no^ebmSr a. t#i the pavie record . L a rg e s t Circulation of Any pavia County Newspaper. jylocksville 85 to 90c $1.45 4<>c2S Produce Market. Corrected by Martin Brothers. Corn. !r bu' W heat. !>er bu. E U p a c k in g 25c j ive hens. In. Ioc y„p n sr C h ic k e n s 8c Rmsters. lb. IOc H am s. Ib 3d cTurkevs lb. 18c B eef ta llo w , lb . 6c Pppsws x. Ib 2 oc lo cal and personal news. M ocksville seed cotton St^c C B. Klam, of Harmony, was in '.own Wednesday on business. T h e M ethodist Protestant Con feren ce w ill convene in Burlington today- Bmii. io Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Sisk, on O ct. 2 5 th , a fine n t f Iiouiid sou. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. White, of Cana. R- 2- were in town last week shopping- ]. H. Ratledge and L. A. Bailey, of n e a r Advance, were business visitors here last week. C. C. Walker, one of Bixby’s h u stlin g merchants, was in town Wednesday 011 business. Misses Polly Dwiggins and Amy Moare spent Wednesday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. Pr VC C. Martin gives special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nuse and throat and fils glasses. Ves Sir Kred Thomson with Sil ver Kmg is coming to The Princess again Friday and Saturday in “Sil ver Comes Thru.” Rev. and Mrs W H. Dodd, of Stantonburg, spent the week-end in town with friends. There had been ginned in Davie couuty to Oct. 18th 6 9 4 bales of cotton. To the same date last year 1,153 bales had been ginned. Walter L. Call has finished paint ing Mrs. James McGuire’s remod eled residence on Salisbury street, which adds much to its appearance. Another car of fine lump coal on the road—$7 .5 0 delivered—$6 .9 0 and you haul it. E. H. MORRIS. Marvin Keller, of Davie Acade my, is suffering with diabetes. He was in Loug’s Sanatorium at States ville a few days last week for treat ment. Rev. J. T. Sisk who has been very ill for the past month, was able to be down town Saturday. His friends will be glad to learn that he is much improved. Call's Barber Shop has been moved from the Weant block to the director's room in the Southern Bunt & Trust Co., building. This is a fine locatiou. The friends of G. A. Koontz, of R- I, will be sorry to learn that he is very ill and that he has lost his •‘igli!. Mr. Koontz has been suffer ing for several years with diabetes. William Booe, a former resident of Davie county,- died in Salisbury Siturday. The body was laid to mst Sunday afternoon in Byerly’s Chapel graveyard Mr. Booe is survived by one son. He was about 8I years of of age. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman uud children have returned home from Plum Branch, S. C., where Mr. Hollemau has been ginning and buying cotton. We are all glad to have these good people home again. John J. Larew is no not only a good salesman but a champion po fato grower. He gathered from °ue hili of SWeet potatoes 15 !4 Pounds. The largest potato weigh- ed 7 pounds and 9 ounces, and was fhe largest that has been seen here. Revs. R. s. Howie and E. M. uutt leave today for Asheville to attend the Western North Cardina lothodist Conference which jcon- Ven«s in file mountain city this Oveningi The Conference will Jose some time Monday, followiug ^le reading of the new appoint aents. will his the ing 15 Tha Record 14 months for $1 to new subscribers. Miss Sarah ChafiBn1 a student at N. C. C. W. Greensboro, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. Spears of Winston-Salem be at the Advance Church, Saturday night 5th, at 7 :3 0 with inotiou picture machine to show sand caves, and other entertain- pictures. Small admission of and 25 cents will be charged for benefits of the church. We hope have a large crowd. Let every body come. GLASS INSTALLED - PIete glass doors and windshields cut, ground, polished and installed. Valcanizitig a specialty. HORN SERVICE STATION. Last Sunday morning pastor Waff announced that on next Stin- day morning, Nov. 6th if nothing prevents, he will preach on Heaven, the final abode of the righteous, and that night, at 7 o’clock, on Hell, the final abode of the wicked. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Howard and Mrs. Fred Howard and children, of Kuoxville, Tenn., spent last week with relatives and friends near Cor- uatzer. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Howard, of Cornat- zer, mother of Mr. Howard, who had spent about ten-w eeks—in Kuoxville with them - WANTED—To buy 5 0 0 buslie's of wheat. Will pay market price. J. P. GREEN MILLING Co. There was a bad outo wreck just beyond the Lisha creek Thursday afternoou. Three gentlemen from Iredellcountywere on their way home from Winston-Salem in a Ford touring car, where they had carried a load of tobaccp. The steering gear became fastened and the car ran off the road and fell down a high embankment, almost demolishing the car.' One of the men was caught under the car and sustained painful injures to his leg. Theotheroccupantsescaped injury. It was a miraculous escape for the entire party. The next regular meeting of the 0. E. S. will be held Nov. 18th at 3 p. tn. JennieAnderson, W. M. Eila Holthouser, Secy. A number of Davie county peo ple have taken advantage of our big offer of The Record from now until Jan. I, 1 9 2 7. for only Jfi.oo. This offer is for new subscribers only and also includes a copy of Blum’s Almanac for 1928 free of charge. AU old subscribers are in vited Io call at our office and get a free copy of this famous almauac, which is bigger and better than ever before. This almauac is too years old with the present issue and contains many valuable facts for the farmer and also the city man. Call at our new place of business when you come to town aud get your copv. The concrete work on the public square is nearing completion and when the work is finished no town in this sectioif will have a prettier square. AU of the telephone poles and wires have been removed, and the four narks oh the square will be well lighted, and will present au attractived appearance - when .- they are filled with flowers and shrub bery. Dur neighboring town of Winston-Salem would be glad to give a million dollars for our Main street,” if it could be mov ed to that city and set down where Liberty street now runs. Come to Mocksville to do your shopping. Webave plenty of parking . space. A number of our subiribers call ed around last week and subscribed or renewed their subscription to TheRecord, Among them were Walter L. Call, J. N. White, M. Baker, L. A. Bailey. J. J- Lar rew, R- A. Elam, Thos. Holman, W- C. Wilson, W. H. Crenshaw, C. L- McClauirocb, E, G. WalRerI c ’ G. Woodruff, C- S. Hutchens, H. I - Vickers, Albert Bowman. P. WT. Hairston, W- F. Peacock,.. J- W- Sain, G. C. Swicegood, J, M- Burgess, Miss Beatriee McCullob, A. 0. Beck. D. G- Tutterow, Ralph Graves. C- W..B<»e, Mrs. G. O- Graves, F. W. Kooutz, II. E- Faircloth, W. J-. YicR^Pv We Feature The Following Na tionally Advertised Articles. TH E REXALL LINE Conklin Pens and Pencils JJastman Kodak and Supplies Whitman Candy Parke, Davis & Co's Pharmaceuticals and Biologicals Merck’s Chemicals. Coty’s Houbigan'ts, Armacd's and other Toilet articles of National Reputation. Thatis whyweareenabledito give you the best in Quality ana Purity. I Harris-LeGrandPharmacy U “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Attention Young Gents. We have splendid stock of Neck Ties, Bows, Socks, Caps, Garters, Dress Shirts, Belts. We can and will please you. Hanes Underwear, Sweaters, Lumber Jacks. ANVIL BRAND Over Alls and Shirts still in the lead. Kurfees & Ward. “BETTER SERVICE.” » » » » » » <Mi. IM , Q -I- » ♦ ♦ » * 1M '» ♦ ♦ * » -I"!"!"!- -I' * * * Say! Ex seivice Men. There is going to be. another big “ get-together” meeting of Ex-sold iers aud Ex-sailors in the court house at Mocksville, Saturday night November 5th 1 9 2 7, at 7 :3 0 o'clock Shap1 for the purpose of making arrangements for big Armistice Day celebration and for the transaction of such other business as may pro perly come befpre the meeting. AU of you guys “ fall in” once more and let’s do a little “carrying oif” to keep alive our memories of the old days of “chows'' aud “slum gulliou.” Come out Saturday night and bring your buddie with you. By J. P- LeGRAND Commander. The Hallowe’en Carnival at the high school Monday evening was well patronized The circus pa rade by the high school students Monday afternoon was fine and has been highly complimented. Our friend Gihson says it was better than Dowuie Bros, parade. 32 Couples Go To New York To Wed. While none of the thirtv-two conples that went from North Ca rolina to York, S.. C , the past week, secured licenses aud were married were from Winston-Salem, still the number of young people who leave the State to join in holy wedlock sdems to be increasing in number. The preachers aud ma gistrates engaged in the business of tieing nuptial knots, are specu lating on the "whys and wherefor es ” The cause is generally ad mitted to be the law requiring health certificates in this State be fore a ceremony can be performed. It is. known that several couples who have failed to pass the re quired exatniuatiod, have journey ed to either South Carolina or Vir ginia, where no sucn law exists. York has become a "gretiia green” for rauaway and other mar riages and it is said that one ma gistrate there is doing a profitable business in performing ceremonies. —Ex. : ■ • - Youngest Vet Dead. L. H Wise, 7 9 said to be the youngest living Confederate veter an in North Carolina, who served four years in the Civil War died at Hickory Monday. Mrs. Owen Safley Dies. The remains of Mrs. Owen Sa lley, who passed away Wednesday at her home on East Bell street, following au extended illuess, were buried Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Liberty church, near Cooleemee in Davie county. The funeral was conducted by Rev. C. S Cashwell, of Statesville. Mrs. Safley was'a native of Davie couuty and was about 4 5 years of age. She leaves her hu.sbaud, three daughters and one sou.—-Statesville Daily 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 CaroIinaState Bonds 25,000.00 I Furniture and Fixtures 2,939.00 All other real estate owned 3,985.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies 63,884.12 Cash Items held over 24 hours 559 36 Checks for clearing t .637,16 Total $571,440.68 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $60,000.00 j SarplusFund 6U,000.00 ' Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid '4,502.62 Dividcndsunuaid 313 00 Bills payable 10.000.00 Depositssubjecttocheck 162,015.03 Deposits due State ul N. C. or any Ofliciai thereof .4.247.95 Cashier's checks outstanding 3.924.72 Time Certificates of Deposit 172,024.90 SavingsDeposiLs 104,412.46 Tutal $571,440.68 J. F MOORE, Cashier:-; State of North Carolina, I County of Davie. I ss ] I, J.' F. Moore. Cashier of the above I named bank, do solemnly swear that the : above statement is true to the best of my , knowledge and belief. ■ . J. F. MOORE. Cashier.. Subscribed and sworn to before.me, this 20th day of Oct., 1927. I . S. M CALL, Notary Public. - I My commission expires Aug. 2, 1928. Correct—Attest: E. L: GAITHER. J B JOHNSTONE, R B . SANFORD. Directors- PR M C E 1S THE&TRE WEDNESDAYandTHURDAY. AFIrstNation- al Comedy drama “For;The.Love Of Mike.” Its a Robert Kane production also new Metro comedy “The Way Of AU Parents.” FRIDAYand SATURDAY. A big show, Fred Thomson with Silver King in “Silver Comes Through.” Two reel comedy “Smiths Kinder garden.” MONDAYand TUESDAY Warner Bros. latest “Slightly Used” featuring May McAvoy and Conrad Nagle. :8H«iniHim n n ii» » in n iiHitn in iiiiiiiii» iHH»iiiiiiiim iiiiiiu»UM Simmon’s Steel Beds 'IN White, Ivory, Brown, And Oak And Walnut Finishes. AU Cotton Mattresses $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $850, $9.00 Bed Springs $2.75 to $8.50 Buya Windsor Chair beautiful ones in Rockers and Straight at IO0I0 Cash Discount this week. Let usshowyot| these. I “THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Co. Near The Post Office And Just As Reliable. Our Fountain Service.; We have the best* cold drinks, ice cream, candies, etc., that can be dispensed. That is why we are always busy. You are always a welcome visitor at our store. ALUSON & CLEMENT. I ^ Phone 51 Mocksville, N C I Make Our Store YourShoppiog Center,' V Breakfast Bacon 8 Ibs Swift jewel Larrl 4 Ibs Swift Jewel Lard 8 Ibs Smow Drift 4 Ibs Snow Drift Loose Roasted Coffee Good Prunes Pinto Beanes 10 Io Bags Meal Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Flour Swan's Down Pan Cake Flouw Kellngtr’s All-Bran QiiakerGrits Oat Meal LargeSizeOat Meal. Full Cream Cheese Macaronia 49c Ib $135 . 70c $1.65 85c 25c Ib IOcIb : IOIb 30c 15c 40c 14c pk f[ IOc pk JOii 25c • 40c Ib . 9c pk A “SERVICE WITH A SMlLEf 53482323534823234848235348482323534823235348232353534823235348895348235348482323534823235353482323 23235348232323535323235348484853534823235348232353534823534848232353482353534823535348235353232348 99991566505808715^2^20782996^65 48232353484890534823235348014823534848535348482323534853235348482300024823535348232348484823234853 23235348482353534848235353482348534801234848484800024890482301000248012348534823235323482323534853 01484823234848232353484823534848232353482353485323534823234848235348235353482323534823235353482323 5404395591295491354985955 23532353234823482353485353484853232348234823535348532353485353482353539023532348235323535323535348235348234823532353532353482353234823484823532348235323532323532353232353532348482353235323532348232348 188942495^149108542946995917939 ftm MViE-MCoRE), MQCKsViLfcg. R C. m vnm m K m - im u I iiIii II NOTICE! 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 21st M. L. Godby's Store, Monday, November 21st T. M. Smith’s Store, Monday, November 21st Pobertson Powell's Garage. Monday, November 21st 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 to 2:30 p m 3 to 4 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 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 to 2 p m 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 m 11:30 a m to 2 p m - 2:30 to 4 p m 9 a m to 12 m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D. D. Bennett's Store. Friday November 25th J. H. Robertson’s Store, Friday. NovecHber 25th B. R. Bailey's Store. Saturday November 26th FULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. Foster's Store, Saturday. November 26th JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 10 to II a m 11:30 a m to 3 p n> • 10 a m to I p m 1:30 to 3 p m 9 to 12 m I to.8 p m 9 a m to 8 p m Davie Supply Company’s Store. Tuesday, 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 mdlet me and settle your taxes promptly. This Oct. 25,1927. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY T♦ ♦ ♦NOTICE If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THEJOP HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. GOOD TO BE SURE BETTER TO BE INSURED, BEST TO BE INSURED IN THE PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO., BY Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. AGENTS Mocksville, N. C. I CottoN! CottoN!! Your cotton will bring the market price at our GIN. We have a new outfit and> want your business. ~ ._______________ JL P. Green Milling Co. COTTON BUYERS AND GINNERS. Mocksville, N. C. , Davie County I 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 7'h 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 the east by lot No S in the division of 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 Iandsof J. VV Green and J. S Green, on the south hy the lands of J. L Kurfees and on the west by the lot Iirst 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 orth Carolina ( In Superior Court D avieC ounty » BeforetheCIert Isabella J. R atledge, e t al. VS Haden Ratlege. 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 Monday the 7th 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; et al. 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 (180) more or less and the same being known as the "Henry Ratledge” farm. This land is sold for partition among the heirs at law of the late Henry Ratiedge, dec’sd. Terms of Sale: One Tnird CASH, and the 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. 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 the estate of said deceased to present the same duly verified, to the undersign ed on or before the 21st day of Septem her 1928 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the estate ot said deceased will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 21st day of September 1927. CHARLES H-. TOMUNSON, Executorof Mrs. Moilie E. Jarvis. By E. L. Gaither, A. T. Grant, Attornevs. 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. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R I. Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 I LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYSICIAN ANQ SURGEON S Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building : Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. A Monument To TeachJ,: Raleigh News and Observer. j; They are raising money to erect a monument to Jesse James. Why not? He deserves it more than I some members of the Plunderbund who erected monuments to them selves.- Why shouldn’t North Ca rolina erect to Teach, the noted pirate? He was a master of men and navigation. ♦ ♦ » 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' * 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' * * * 4' 'I' 'I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Ii Tl j A college professor with time heavy on his hands has figured out that there will be no beautiful women iu the world within a few centuries. . That seems nothing to worry about when the supply seems plentiful at this writing. —Ex. V M oney back without question H f H U N T ’S G U A R A N TEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES I (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in I the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm ,Tetter or other itch ing ekin diseases. Try thie treatm ent at our risk. 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. J I LOOK FOR THC TRADE MARK E M P IR EITHEY LAST LONGER COST NO MORE U X HAXEASi K V GENUINE^iim. CUVEUND.OHiOIPLOW CO. MonroeHardwareCo., Monroe. Smith-Wadswcrih Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. ,Residence Phone 83. North Carolina, ( In Superior Cour Davie County j W. A. West, et al. VS Robert West, 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, thence N. 59 deg. w 10 10 chs. to a sweet gum, thence S. 6 deg E 6.50 chs. to a stone, thence W 28 00 chs 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 .8 . 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 781 acres more or less, and being known as that portion of the Poliy Dayvault lands belonging to Rebecca West, dec’sd This re sale is being made on ac count of an increased bid of 5 per cent, placed uoon the former sale made October 3rd. 1927 The 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 the 14th day of Octo ber 1927. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the late G W. Wall, this is 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. WALL1Executrix. E. H. MORRIS. Atty. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator with Will annexed of the late M, J. Thompson, this is notice to all persons holding claims against her estate to present them' to the undersigned 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 I.'.. ,L ? f their recoYery, this Oct 15tD Vd£i» E-H- MORRIS. Adou, G. T. a . TIME TO BUY I- Our Ladies Ready To Weati Depsirtment Is Full Of Quality Goods :: And Prices Right. Come Visit This Department I Ladies & Children Cloaks Ladies Dresses Ladies Hats !• Ladies Underwear Ladies Hosery C. C. Sanford Sons Co The Davie Record until January I1 1929, for only one dollar, to new subj scribers. Blum’s Almanac free. The Bargain Centerj The people of Davie county have found out jj where they can get bargains in everything car- | ried in a first-class dry goods and grocery store, f We can save you money on Clothing, Dry Goods, or in fact anything that you need to eat or wear. It will pay you to visit our store. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville! smamsuntas I In Superior CoutlSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA) DAVIE COUNTY j E. H. Morris, Commissioner and Admr de bonis non of 0 C. WjI deed. Mrs. Amanda Wall, Mrs. Lula M Wall for herself and guardian »I Wilma E. Wall, and Amanda O Wall minorheirs of 0. C. Wall deed. t | D. Leiler and Arthur Fowler. Ex parte NOTICE—SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of the Cierk of Davie Superior Court, appro**? by Judge T. B. Finley. I as commissioner and adinr. de bonis non otO. t- Wall deed will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at or near the WW Wall cotton gin in North Cooieemee N. C., on Saturday Nov. 12in. i-'-J between the hours of one and four P. Mt the lands and lots described & low; Viz: LOT NO. 2 The gin house Lot, Bounded as follows; beginning» George Hellards lot on west side of Wall street, and running Iiwtn with said lot 30J feet to an iron pipe, corner of Ice & Laundry thence westward 150 feet to an iron stake, thence Norihward I- ', 1 ' thence westward 103 feet, thence South 20 feet to an iron stake; in westward 50 feet to Hellard’s corner; thence southward ~ ,!'-r vjLq Broadway Avenue; thence eastward with Broadway Avenue u> thence northward IOOfeettoaniron stake George Hellard’s' corn ■ west side of wagon scales; thence eastward with said Hellara s 1 1 J feet to the beginning, containing about one acre more or less. In'3 . owned by C. D. Lefler and 0. C. Wall’s estate as tenants in coiuum in fee. hr= LOT NO. 3 Adjoining Arthur Fowler’s, B. G. Womack, antJ fit nr] and bounded as follows; viz: Beginning at Arthur Fowlers c»rn .(| running northward with B. C. Womack’s line 50 feet; thence eastw ^ feet to a stake; thence southward 50 feet to Rosa Clark’s corfiuVl ’c„n. westward 50 feet to a stake Arjthur Fowler's corner; the beginnmt. taining about 2500 square feet* „ , ... ILOT NO. 5 The Kedwine Lot; adjoining the lands of the Lr ■ Mills. S. A. Choate, O T. Redwine and others; and bounded »» Hne | Beginning at a stone on the west side of Branch and up lrjii»■ * 250 teet to a stone in Erwin-Cooleemee-Gottoti Mill lme, lrolluig • er; thence about with Cooieemee Cotton Mills line, 255 feet to a » (l| , the Cooleemee Mills line—Deadmons corner; thence about east [0 a stone in the middle of the branch; thence with said branch the biginning containing one and three fourths acres mor» 01 and except the lots sold off to S. A. Choate on the north side eir . e> for | boundaries, and also the lots sold off at the south to 0. D- ■ltu <). full particulars and discription of which see deeds to S A. Ch» hi Jot t,c- T. Redwine in Register of Deed’s office of Davie counly. N. u.. Iongs to the 0. C. Wall estate in fee. jf land, adjoining tne Hudson! John Creason and others and b o u n d e d a s follows. Viz. G. Wall estate in fee. , . nf I. C. LOT NO. 6. The S. T Foster lot of land, adjoining the Ianas v . g Nau aso n , jo n n ureason and otners ana Dounaea as lUMuwa. ■••• ^ at a poplar T C. Hudson’s corner in Deadmon’s line and r0 ... ,| ij5c"3 degs. west 10 62 chains to a stone T C. Hudson’ S„“ “ ?stVne in thf to a stone.John Creason s corner; thence south 33 chains to a ,,....iimi:,.live Iinrf5 ginning corner, containing twenty seven an.d ninety hve on acres (27 and 95 iOO acres) more or less; this lot is owned oy '.,JeScrinel1 and 0. C. Wall as tenants in comrqon and ,in fee, as is also above. _ Said lands*will be sold at public outcry and for cash- inters1 At the sameltime and place. Mfs. Lula M. Wall will sei in the cotton gin arid fixtures. This October 6th. 1927.E. H. MORRIS. roissi»Det. Administrator De Bonis Non of 0, C- W all Deed and toSTAL ftgespfs SH6W WlE 866666 ^ U U § i6 N fHE LAftoKf i » TH& tm r P t. WWJvMW UL "X*O W C5^j* "■Cf O 0 } <5f, \ ms C * * * + * ,! January lj to new subj ic free. ave found out I everything car- Id grocery store. J Clothing, Dry you need to visit our store. South MocksvilIei yjyayjytaKKKSSSSttU I I In Superior Court ■bonis non of 0 C. ^|I Ir herself and guardian uffi of 0. C. Wall deed. k.f vler. LAND (Superior Court, approved! linr. de bonis non of 0 . Eh, at or near the Lefler■ > Saturday Nov. 12th. IJ-1I Jids and lots described be-1 las follows; beginning at I I and running northwaraj flee & Laundry Oo.■. «■ Ince Northward I— Ito an iron stake; then I I southward ^ jb a1 rf.u feel.ILadway Avenue lj0 fe J l prge UeliardS corner, [ 1 said Hellard-s line IoO s more or less. Ihio 5 ,I Jlcnants in common aim I L . Womack, and others, Ihur Fowlers corner I I feet; thence eastwa dI ^ J la Clark’s corner, i»~ I pier; the beginning lands of the Erwin Cot^ jand bounded M toilo at,d up Ir-Jllinge ^J \ Iill line, Trolhnger s«>r iie, 255 feet to a ^ t I *nce about east L t0 said branch «>•->* ^ ve I [acres more ol'f hn ’abo^pe north S id e^ ^ ne f IX s a 1county. N- O.. Uiihiu lining the ’ands °f ^ jllg 3 follows. Viz: # line a n d r u ; - ' u5ci,S Rs corner,thence the S chains to a st°n ]jnks :hain and twf " yDeadm'>»>5 chains to^hfc the btJ. line 14 30 chs. ncjredtllS iety five one hunO Lefler t e a »11 1» ",wr”!tl Ji. Ilj27-I . M O RR^S, . j0ljer. | | Deed and Commit “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BYt GAtN." colum n XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 , 1 9 2 7.NUMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhIt Was Happening In Davie Before Ti,,. L)ay» of AatomohiIca and Rolled Hoso v I liivic Record, Nov. 12 1 2 0 2 ) son of Wiley Hellard, of Ro wan county, was buried at Liberty Sunday. Mrs. D. I. Reavis and son, of C ourtney, spent Monday night in tow n, tftiests of Mr. and Mrs. J T. Baity. The M artinsviile Manufacturing Co.. ‘rc at work 0,1 tlleil PlanlnS plant 011 D epot street. T. S. Em erson *?ells us th a t he made gallons of m olasses this fall. Mi. S. A. Duladied last Friday at C nolecm ee alter a long spell of sickness. He was 5 8 years old and Uavcs a wife and 3 or 4 children. Uis remains were laid to rest at I LipiM Sat urday. IVivie county went safely Repu blican last Tuesday. The follow ing county officers were elected by majorities ranging around 1 5 0 : SberiIT. J. L. Sheek; Clerk, B. O. .Morns: .Surveyor, M. R. Chaffin; Coroner. J. W. Bailey, Treasurer, I. 'V. Ktchisou; Commissioners, C. G. Bailey. W. B'. Furclies; Legisla ture, A. T. Grant.; State Senator, John (J Holton. Dr. D. Atkins, Presiding Elder, preached at the Methodist church Suuday night. The 4 th quarterly conference was held at the home of Mr. Phillip Hanes on Monday night after liicli a bountiful luncheon was enjoyed by all the official mem bers. The infant of Mrr and . Mrs. Cy West died last Monday and was buried at Salem church Tuesday. JIiss JIamie Starrette, who lias teen teaching at Gold Hill, is visit ing her parents at Kappa. Mr. Marvin Lanier and family, of Near Statesville, have moved to Kappa. - OfiieGarwood, of R. 1, is all smiles—its a boy. Mrs Sabrina Daniel died at the home of her sou, C. C. Daniel, on R. i, Saturday morning, Nov, 1st The remains were laid to rest in the South River graveyard on the fol iowiiig Sunday by the side of her litisbaud who preceded her 10 years ajjo. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Kggsare btingiug 15c. per dozen, Iiatus IOc per pound, butter 150., wheat 85c. per bushel, corn 6 5 cents. To Lower Tax. Washington, Oct. 31—-Limita tion of the prospective tax reduc tion to approximately $2 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 —a lower figure even than pre viously estimated — was recom mended today bv Secretary Mellon at tiie opening of the tax hearings >>y lhe Houue Wavs and Means Cummiiiee. The tax reduction program he Mibmiited follows: 1—Keduction of the corporation tax from 12 i 2 per cent to 12 per cent. 2 —lixtending permission to cor porations with net iucome of $2 5 .- ooo 01 lest., and with not more than l,-u iLockholders, to file returns and pay the tax as partnership or ajIporations at their option. 3—Revision of th^ surtax rales aPlilying on individual incomes be tween $16,000 and $3 9 0 ,0 0 0 . 4—Kepeal of the estate tax. 5—Exemption from taxation of Hie income derived from American tankers1 acceptances held by tor- e'gu central banks of issue. When Was It? A very smart paragrapher in Washington arises to remark that President Coolidge discovers that toe business depression is over be- ore the Democrats got around to 1M out that w§ had one/' e Who Judged Not ThedeathofJudge W. S. O1B Robinsou of Goldsboro burdens the imagination, for there- is some thing grotesque in associating this bubliug Irishman with anything so sombre as dying. Nevertheless, Judge Robinson went by inches so that his fellows could see for themselves that some-" which men call mortality was get ting the upper hand on him. But it never worsted his wit, it never ma'le more malleable his spirit And when Judge Robinson came to die he had everything but his big body which had carried him so uappily through a great era in North Carolina. If the late Tom Settle and Vice President James Schoolcraft Sher- uiau were liviug, the would have in their story treasury house some of the rarest hibernicism of this un common'character. Bythesewoukl they kavefretnembered Judge Ro binson best.. He could, make Set tle and Serman laugh by the hour. So could be charm others less subtle But in North Carolina at large he will be remembered for his sage remark that “ no man should be allowed to sit on the Superior court bench until he has served a term in the state penitentiary.” The judge, to be sure, never was incarcerated in jail, in the state’s prison, or on tbe countv roads; but he felt in his effort to adjust so much of violation the need of such a schooling as the life of shackles afforded Picturesque and extra va'gant as the dictum was, it was the soul of a man who never was satisfied *hat any human being was good enough and to sit on the lives and the liberties of his feliows. And the older he grew, the more he studied, the greater was his un certainty. North Carolina remembers him least as judge, but the title clung to him for all tbe disinclination ot the man to exercise judicial func tions. One brief tenure in the; days of fusion gave him the decoration. Hejudgednumanly always, often grandly. Undoubtedly he would have been federal judge iu the dis trict which Isaac M. Meekius now rides, and Henry Groves Connor rode, but for the historic defense which His Honor put up against the ear-spilittiug oratory of the late Kope Elias. Democrats galore sought to believe that when Judge Robinsou calmly cranimad his ears full of cotton as protectiou from the strident oratory of Mr. Ellis there was merely Irish in it. But this episode so convulsed President Taft that he could not contemplate Judge Robinson’s candidacy with out hysterics. Yet Judge Robison, with every reason to be bitter, .was the poorest of partisans, and our state politics has no literature su perior to his denunciation of the Republican conveutiou which laughed at a scurrilous attack on Charles Brantley Aycock Waicli exactly explains the af-* fectiou in which Judge Robinson was held throughout bis Ioug life. He was Roman Catholic in religion, Republican in politics, lawyer by profession, judge by party fiat;-but he was more than these all. He was a great human, one with hu nianity enough to save him- from the disproportsons of flattererf, and with virtues enough to protect him from every colamitv.—Greensboro News. ■ T he Record to Jan. I, 1929 and a Blum’s Almanac Advises Defense Of Homes. "Citizens of Ashe County, pro vide your .with giinsiu your honles, and if any masked meu enter your homes, in is not ouly your right but your dutv to shoot them—and be sure you do shoot them.” One might search diligently the annals of American history and not find a paralled to this stern declaration delivered from the bench in Ashe County Superior Court by Judge N. A. Sinclair. Things are ser ious when a judge deems it advis able to warn citizens to arm them selves that they may protect their homes and their families from the intrusions and assault of masked men. The could be more serious only if there were no judges with courages enough to stand iu the wav of masked lawlessness and de clare to it, “Thou shalt not pass this way." Nobody but a coward ever wrote an annonymous letter,” Judge Sin clair continued in his timely and fearless denunciation of methods employed by persons or organiza tions who take uiou thennel>es the prerogative of the State to punish offenses committed by citi zens. If every judge were as direct and uncompromising as is Judge Sinclair North Carolina and the South and the entire Nation would' be speedily and thoroughly freed from the tyranny of the masked mob. Judge Sinclair gave stiff sentences' to a number of defendants convict^ ed in-the - Aslie Superior Courts Qriniinal off.nses. And attorneys who attended the court were prac tically unanimous that no criticism could be made of tbe jurist’s me thods of presiding over a couit and dispensing justice. This is evid ence enough that the courts fuuc- tioh and that no masked mob SVinbpl is the lash is .needed, to en force the law.—Twin City Sentinel against him.” If auything like that had been said before by a re sponsible person about any class of the population, we'have not heard it. If we were a filling station op erator who sought to make a liviug by selling real gasoline and nothing else, we would certa.nly invite Judge Meekins out to inspect the premises.—Greensboro News. Cut The Bunk. These people who make appeal for persons in prison, or ■ under sentence of death, and offer to serve in their stead—they know the sub stitution is not permissible. If it ,,_ . . . able to do so, he turned the carWas, not so many oners would be Two Instantly Killed. Thomasville, Nov. I .—Charles Lanier, 3 2 , of H'ght Point, and Ross Sexton, 2 2 , of Trinity, were killed instantly when an automo bile in which they were riding was struck by a High Point, Thomas ville and Denton freight train at a grade crossing near Gordontown, nine miles south of here today. The automobile with Lanit-r driv ing, i; siid is to have been m ving at a rapid rate of speed moving at a rapid rate of speed, the driver, t'atks indicated, made an effort to s op the machine when he saw the Show Their Stuff At Home. ■ approaching train, and being un- What The Filling Stat ions Fill Up On. - The filling station, which in its time lias received as many hard blows as any other institution that comes to niiud, has hardly felt be tore the weight of such an attack as Judge Meekins delivered iu his federal court in Washington. The report of the onslaught reads: Earlier this morning' the judge made the remark that he was con fident most of the operators ot fill ing stations out in the country were selling liquor 011 the side. “I do not mean that all of them a r e doing it,” he said "but it is very evident to me that most of them are. They could not possibly make a living outvpf the small pro fit th e y get from the sale ot gaso line. When a man conies, up in court, charged with violating the prohibition law, and. when I find that he is operating a. filling stat ion, appearances are very, very much.against him ” Without going into the records for verification, this sounds like the most definite and thorough .indict meut of the filling statioii opera tors that has come to light in North Carolina; certainly the most inclu sive the federal court nas made, So much is said with full knowl edge that sooner or later nearly everybody who talks about liquor selling gets around to the filling stations, which, iu the popular im agination at least, are credited with selling other things besides a quau tity of gasoline and liquoi of vary ing and undetermined strength. But to Judge Meekins—if he is Dou’t stay away from church be- j qm)ted correctly—,‘-most'’ of the ,,ep the church is not perfect— j couutry operators are liquor sellers ntiesome-you would b, ‘ .............................. church.—Informer, Ferris, made. So wliy the ,bunk? It is not impressive, that sort of play to- the grand stand, seeing that those<| who make the offer of sacrifice |.. know full well that it can't be ac cepted. Therefore the gesture is more likely to disgust than to im press, One can say, as evidence of sinceiity in making the appeal for clemency, that so much does he beleive it should be granted that if possible he would take the place of oue under condemnation There a few people, not many who would take another’s place under tbe cir cumstances. But tha gesture,' when it can be no' more than a gesture, is not impressive. — Greensboro News. What They Really Want Greensboro News. Light wines and beer petitions ,circulated at Raleigh by visiting women. SuchJs the unwillness of those within the shadow of the ca pital to come out in the opening that the ladies would be able to ac complish much more for their cause with a good receipt for home brew. It is reported that the ex-Kaiser is getting ready to go back to Ger many but there is no evidence that they are getting the fatted calf ready for his reception. to lhe right. Tlie automobile was s'.ruck on the side and was demo lished. The automobile was struck on the side and was demolished. Lanier and Sextou were dead when trainmen reached them. Craven A Wet Spot Describintr New Bern and Craven couflty as "the worst ppoi, in North Carolina for liquor law violations” Judge Isaac M. Meekina, in his charge to the grand jury of the fe deral court which he opened at New Bern appealed to thd people of New Bern to "rebel” against this, ‘nefar ious and destructive industry.” Judge Meekins asserted that'these conditions exist only because the “best people” of thecommunity per mits it. He said the people owe it to themselvei to rid the community nf the Iinuor traffic. The jurist is discussing conditions said that “I am informed that one Durham pastor is calling ou all CluKtian people-iu his city and the commonwealth to "suport no can didate, from the presidency down, whose past record iu public office and private oractice has not stood for the enforcement of eighteenth amendment to the last letter of the law ” Iftheywillreally do that, really and truly refuse to have any truck with ilie politically dry and personally wet, the liootlcggers will be out of much business when the legislature sits in Raleigh come 1 9 2 9. There would also be some other ■ changes ’round and about, which might make impossible s.uch iucid - dents as have occured in the Dur ham preacher’s own bailiwick. If they really go to sweeping before their own doors one can have more repect for objections offered to those afar off. But the sweeping must be put in evidence. If and when the preachers and tbe church peo ple stand up and out' and refuse to support candidates at home because their record in public office and pri vate practice is suggestive of -the whited sepulchers,’ the consistency will be iu evidence. It has iiot been up to.now. ; There ihay have been some scratching on occasion, but concerted action to defeat the dry'in word and wet in deed is yet to appear. Iu fact some of the glaring examples have had such support because they stood in with I hi "good people.” —Qreensboro a itoroobile concern-, upstate has a News. ' standing iirdCT t&r lO^O^gaHons-of : i,r‘ :■ ~ ‘ Craven County liquor weekly” and — . ; added th a fa t least three men whose D U C T T IU A X V C M names are well known in New Bern *» ** *-* ^ ^ and elsewhere have thrived success- While in France with the American fully in ihe liquor business w ithout AribyIobtained a noted French prescrip- apprebension for ten years ” tion for the treatment of Rbeumatisni and ----------------------— Neuritis. I have Aiven this to thousands S om eonehas rem aiked that it with wonderful results. Tbeprescription takes about 1,5 0 0 nuts to hold an cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I but it only W,H m8‘* 'f you w,tt sen^ m<* your ;aa‘ dress. A postal card will brine if Wri p today. PAUL CASE, Dept. F 255, Brockton, Mass. automobile together, takes oue nut to scatter it the landscape.—Ex. only over for $1.00 to new subscribers. i.nw iouesome you would be iu a and when a rural operator is_ char- u * - - ----- o— e<j with violating the prohibition law,;.Vappcarmw are very ailltUperfecs 1 Texas, Ca Made for one purpose —to promote pleasure Camel Is attuned to the mood of the smoker who seeks pleasures rather than panaceas* Offered as a cheer not as a cure* e If all cigarettes good its Camel you wmtuin’t hear anything about special trcat* ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. ’Nothing talcef the place of choice tobaccos. 01927. B-J CompanTr T f HE DAViE r 6 c 6 r 5 , M DcicsviLLE. R t MftVfoiBite &• W-m - M - 5 i THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK SIROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The fellow who won’t pay his honest debts has.- just as much chance of getting to beaveu as the devil has of getting out of hell. One impreveuient calls for notber. We now have the heart of our town concreted, but it will take a street sweeper to keep it re spectable looking. Of course the city fathers will get the sweeper. The good ladies of Mocksville should take charge of the flower gardens on the public square. If they do there is no question but that they will present a beautiful picture next spring and summer. Tobacco prices are as high or higher than a year ogo, while cot ton is bringing twice what it bi ought a year ago. There is no reason why our good farmer friends shouldn’t ride in a horsaless car riage if they want to Plane Lands In Field. After an airplane in which she and her two companions. Allen Rushton and Pilot F. A. Stone, of Birmingham, Ala., were en route from Atlanta, Ga , to Lexington, Va., had made a safe landing at Mocksvilte, twenty six miles south west of here, early Friday night, Miss Adelaide Douglas,. Washing ton, D. C , society belle and daugh ter of Mrs. David H Blair, came to Winston-Salem by automobile to spend the night. Members of the party went to the Davie county capital and there communicated by telephone with Miss Douglas’ relatives in this city Her brother, Barnette Douglas, left shortly before 8 o’clock for Mocksville, in response to the nies sage and brought Miss Douglas here. The young woman and her com panions are eu route to Lexington to attend the V. M. I. -Carolina and Washington and Lee-Virginia football games- there.—Winston- Salem Journal. : The airplane failed to get away from Mocksvilleuntil 1 :1 0 p. n ., Satuidav as engine trouble develop e I. Two airplane mechanics flew over from' Greensboro, arriving hcre about noon. They soon had the bi,g Waco plane in running order.' Messrs.- Rushtou and Stone spent Friday night iu this city. It was not thought^ that they would get to Lexington, Va., iu time for the big football game ou account of their late start Trout here. They were to pick up Miss Dbuglas at the Friendship flying field ou their way. ' Mn Rtishtou told The Re cord man that the field they used here was fine for a landing field without any extra work being done to it. The field is smooth and con tains about 3 0 acres and is just west of J. W. CartnerZs house. Sheffield News. There are a few cases of mumps in this section. Robert and Lester Lowery, Jack Harris and Dorsie Wright, of Greensboro, spent the week-end here with friends and loved ones. Mrs. Della Shotes remains very ill, her many friends will be sorry to learn. Jol^h Ijames has again been elec ted pifslddht of the Sheffield rainy day lodge. . . John makes a good president and is always there and ready for business. Schnol opened at Cheshire school house last Mouday .:and the child ren are again having to carry their drinking. water with them from home, or drink water out of an old spring almost half a mile away and which is used by sick dogs to drink out of and wallow iu. We hope the community'will loon, into this pgtier at ,once. Methodist Pastors Re turned. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference came to a close Monday at Ashevills The following appointments will be of interest to the people of Davie county: ' Presiding Elder—J. H f Barn hart; Mocksville—R. S. Howie. Davie Circuit—E. M. Avett. Farmington—W. L. Dawson Cooleemee—J- A. J. Farrington. Advaucc—W. B. Thompsou. AU of the Davie preachers with the exception of Rev.' C. M. McKinnty, of. Farmington, are re turned to their former charges. The Record is glad to welcomt these, good men back to the best county in North Carolina. YVe ate sorry to lose Mr. McKinney, and wish him well iu his new field: A. H. Price Dead. Augustus H. Price prominent lawyer and one of the State’s lead ing Republicans, was found dead iu his office at Salisbury Saturday afternoon, aged 5 4 years. Death resulted from heart trouble. Mr. Price is survived by bis widow and three children, two sons and one daughter. He was a native of Davie county and had many friends In this section who will be sadden ed by the news of his death. Mock’s Church News. Thefriendsandneighborsof Mr. J T Phelpscelebrated his 75th birth day Sunday. October 30th, by giving h m a surprise dinner. There was a large crowd present, every one seem ed enjoy the day The crowd begin to leave about 3 o’clock and wi-hi ig Mr. Phelps many more happy birth days. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beauchamp spend Sunday afternoon with home folks Miss Helen Orrell visited Miss Nannie-Carter Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs P. R. Carter’s and f-imilv, visited Mrs. Carter’s par ents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith who lives near Winston Salem. Corn huskings are taking the day around here now. The Epworth Leagure held its re gular meeting Sunday night at -7:00 o’clock The 3rd department render ed a good program the leader being Miss Annie Cat ter. to exceed 7 5 0. Reliefworkersbent their efforts today toward the feed ing and clothing of those driven from their homes and toward the prevention of the spread of disease. Lindbergh Calendars while they last, free to our subscribers. DISSOLUTION NOTICE- NORTH c a ROLiN a . DAVIE COUNTY.' Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of G. G. Daniel and H T Link, trading as Davie Cash Store. Netice is hereby given to all persons that G. G. Daniel and H. T. Link trading and doing business under the firm name of Davie Cash Store, have this day volun tarily dissolved the partnership existing between themselves under said firm name The entire partnership having been wouad up and settled in full. This the 2nd day of November. 1927.GG. DANIEL. H. T. LINK, Trading as Davie Cash Store. Advance News. Tbe “Comedy Four,” of Mocks ville wil!(give an entertainment. Sat urday night. November 12th, at Shady Crovehigb school auditorium, a !mission 15 and 25 cents. Every-, uody come! Miss Mary Raper, who teaches here, spent the week-end at her home at Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hend.ix, of Lexiiigion and Mr and Mrs. Clar ence Peeler, of Salisbury spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Hen drix. Miss Fallie Cornatzer, who teaches at Midway, spent the week-end with hpr parents Mr. and Mrs G. H Cor- natzer. Miss Blanche Brown spent the week-end at her home near Mocks ville. Mr. Frank Vogle'r, who attends Business College at Winston-Salem, spent the weekend at home. The Sand Cave and other interest ing pictures will be shown at the Baptist chnrch Thursday night, for the benefit of church. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Our preacher, Rev. W. B Thomp son attended Conference at Aashville N C. Mrs Emma Poindexter spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mrs A. E Crouch and children of Friedburg, were the Sunday geest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. Mr. Buster Mock, of Thomasville spent Saturday he^e visiting his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood. Miss Jake Foster, who holds a po sitionin Winston-Salem, spent the wek-end herb. • Deatb list Grows. Boston, -Nov. 7-^-Snow squalls and freezing weather added today to the discomfort of the thousands in New England flood area whose homes lias been surrounded and cellars filled with water The dead m the flood are known Nnrth Carolina ( . c I „ . Davie County I In 5 gPenoj Court* NOTICE—Sale of Land for Assets And for Partition. E H. Morris, Admr. A. W. Phelps Et Al VS Frances, Mabel and Charles Owens Minors and B. O Morris Guardian Ad Litem. By virtue of an order mady by the Clerk of Davie County Superior court in above entitled cause. I, 2 s admr and Commissioner will selil to tie highest, bidder fcr CASH, at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C , on Mon day Dec. 5'h 1927 at 12 o’clock M , the lands dsscrbed below; adjoining A. E Tatumandothers.- Begintiing at a stake or stone in Livengoods line, and running east wi>h said line 16 16 cla ns to a p ne kiiot, Livengoods corner; thence S:tuth 21 deers west 18 22 chains with Foards line, thence west 11 9u chains, thence north 9 degrs E 16 64 chains ro the beginning corner, con taining 23 and f acres more or less, fur full discription see Deed from E W. Tatum and wife to John Thompson, recorded in Deed Book No. 10 page 362 Register of Deeds office of Davie county N. C , know as the John Thompson lands and has a dwelling house etc, on same, in Jerusalem township neat'A. E Ta tums residence November 2nd 1927. E. H MORRIS, Commissioner and Admr. C. T. A. NortbCarolinaI . .Davie County. \ In The Superior Court NOTICE-Sale OfLand By virtue of the powers contained in the last IViII and Testament of Griffin Bailey dec’d. I, as executor will sell at public outcry at the court houte door in Mocksville, N. C , on Monday December the 5r.h 1927 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash, the property described below; bounded as follows; Viz: Bigirning at a stake or stone formerly Minors line, now Talberts, and running S I degr W 3 04 chains to a stone Talt erts line and corner, th- nce S 37 d' grs W 3 chs to a stone on North bard; of tiranch, Minor c irr.er, thei.ci du.j» branch S 76 degrs E 4 chs to a slake on hank of 1 ranch, thence S 70 degrs E 9 chs to a stone on bank of branch. Minors corner, thence N 19 degrs E 5 08 chs to a stone Minors corner, thence E I 07 chs to a hickory tree'Minors corner, therice N 5 degrs E 4 40 chs to a stake or stone near or in old road, corner of Lot No. 3. thence W with iine or LotNo 313 37 chains to a stak" or stone Talberts line and corner of Lot No 3 the beginning corner, containing nine and one quarter acres (9 and i acres) more or less, this land is located near the home of C. G. Bailey deed and has some fine meadow on it. This Nov. 1st 1927 . W. T MYERS, Executor of Griffin Bailey Decd- E. H. Morris, Attv. North Carolina I , „ . „Davie County \ In Superior Court NOTICE Sale of Land for Assets and Parti tion. James P. Walker, and Others VS G. G. Walker, Sanford Motor Co., John Carr Walker Jr.. Minor, and B. 0. Morris. Guardion Ad Litem EtAl. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court. I, as Commis sioner will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day December 5th 1927 at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door in Mocks ville, Davie county N. C., the lands of the late Samuel B. Walker, ad joining the lands of W. E. Boyles, J. S. Alltn. Ab Cornatzer heirs and others bounded as follows: . Beginning at a stake- formerly hickory , thence west 20 chains' to a stake J. S Allens line, thence north 2 0 chains to a stone, thence east 2 Q. chains to a stake in Spencer Williams line, thence south 2 0 chains to the beginning corner, containing forty acres more or less, for further and fuller discription see Deed Catherine B. Ward to Samuel B Walker— Deed Book No 5, pages 381 and 382 Registers office of Davie county, N O., situate in Shady Grove township near sand clay road, has a dwelling and other out houses, a very desir able farm. This November 1 1927. E H. MORRIS, Commfssiaoer,! Get Ready For Thanksgiving! Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, of REAL VALUE, and the very LATEST S T Y L E S at prices that cannot be du plicated, in one or two-pants suits. Prices Range From $18.50 to $35.00 Stetson and Master- felt Hats in all the " Latest Colors and Shapes $5.00 to $8.00 Come in and inspect our big stock of Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings. Gentry Clothing Co. Corner trade And W. Fifth - - WinstonSalem Iillllilllllllll 4 $ ♦ Y STAR B M N fB IG 4 A Real Shoe Special for JONES & GENTRY LEATHER PULL STRAP. HEAVY LEATHER OUTSIDE HEEL COUNTER W U P P ER STOCK SOLID LEATHER INSIDE HEEL COUNTER ON EVERY HEEL SIX EYELETS EXTRA HEAVY >‘Q.y FULL LENGTH VAMP, RIVETED THROAT NO RIP HERE EXTRA HEAVY FIRST QUALlTV RAW HIDE BOTTOM BUY THE A N D BEST THE REST The Most adaptable shoes for the season, and for the service, or dress, You can find in our stock. Come to us for all your shoe need. JONES & GENTRY H 447 Trade Street N<0 mot Ov< (,as, nausea, sitj bun), distress afl Ing qnicMy “ I £ofe. P leasant, f JVbnnaUze Suieeh F O ft SHI ESiliANDySiPa PAZO OINTMEM Blind. B leed m ej tubes vnUi Ppe PB in. Just a s k jo j KTlKT A STEADJ fL -m s white K esI n e s te d s t a t e ^ a c c j nee800.r75c; 500. 9U UWc guarantee proni to please you. Tiftl Over H alf « -h o a r e r e a l m e i tMillers Sanitrtriuml Cos . A study of tli| 8,000 widely Indicates that of goods and sd In one year is I 5034 was furn| food, fuel and W riUfarfree a Hve literature: tow J lay. noil, and finis /y.Never need Teplacl temporary floor com for rectal or resalJ OAC FLfl 1293 Builders' T sumers form coli no real d trust to Iu your buttei June shad prices, by ter color, have used all State Laws. It’i and will r Large bot only 35c at and grocei Well) & Rieliar Barliaghit Ear Tho U. S. first vessel b navy. She In 1844 as Was change 17, 1905. Stackliouse Ta., betweeJ length (b. pj beam, 27 f< Avarice H years.—Geori W inston-Salem 482323015323234823234848234848152999999999999999999997519992899999999929999920 ^594409^43209995801^975^12994^^91197^6425^^^95134^9152995796 235348235323235323532348235323532353532323482348234823532323482348010201535323234823532348235348235348235323532348 020100010001000100235323532348232353534801000123480001000148480102235348532348234823015323534832484823484848530102012323482323532348234823482391235323482353232353482348232353235323532353234823534823532348022300 /Vo moreOver-Acidity 6aSr nausea, sick headache, hsari- Jf „ distress after eating or dttak- ^ c l i y and Surei7 rolievod. g j (. Pleasant. N ot B la » ttv o . flormelixet JXecition and Sweeteas the Breath 6 B ELlrAN SHot water S u ra R e Ife f L t A M S Sn indigestionp S 75» FftCKASES EVERmHERE BiiaA B|cc " ’tabes WiUi I , -Sr, .Tost ask for. I; ,? BlccdineorProtrodinsrKles. In E ftV ii pile pipe. We; or in tro boxes. r_ ....n * s t e a d y i n c o m e . b u \ h o w .Ai' e Lcghoin PuIlots from trap- Lu* ‘;t li-ito accredited, southern hens. KiirH POl-LTltY CO- Ft. Valley. Ga. —TI I vhiiifs FlvO Varieties—Postpaid S11 -r- *00 W i.OOOl 91-75. Collect $1 1,000. Ciriantee prompt shipment olIflne plants f TlftlJa Plant Co., Tifton, Ga.Io I*"' Ovsr H a lf th e D ru n k a rd s ul men are curable. WrJto Dr.South Jacksonville. Fla. LS e's quick, positive/ relief inThere's » & 3 3 ^ 7 & I O i 8 ( t £ S ^ C ost of Living A stutly of the cost of living among 8,000 widely scattered farm families indicates tiiut tlio average total value gpoil? and services used per family In one year is SI,504. Of- this value fC3-{ was furnished by the farm In food, fuel and housing. VtiUior Jrte Otscrtp- iire liUroIerr: him to Uy. Mil. and finish. cI P I 10 AK floors a r e n o t e x p e n s iv e Never need replacement, yet cost no more than temporary £oor coverings. Add permanent value OAK FLOORING BUREJtU 1233 Builders’ DuIIdlng CHICAGO SlfWw Market men and con- W? sumers are insisting on uni- form color, now-a-days, and no real dairyman can afford to trust to luck any more. Keep your butter always that golden June shade, which brings top prices, by using Dandelion But ter color. AU large creameries have used it for years. It meets all State and National Food Laws. It's harmless, tasteless and will not color Buttermilk. Large bottles costonly 35c at all drug ____ and grocery stores, ff for WA & EiAnIson Co., inc. BiirllnBioi!, Vermont Early iron Vessel Ilic V. g. s. Wolverine was the first vessel built by the United States navy. She was launched at Erie, Pa., ln ISfl as the Michigan. H er name T,'as clmnged to Wolverine on June I”. l!!05. She was constructed by Stacklionse & Tomlinson, Pittsburgh, pa., between 1842 and 1844. H er !'-'Itotli (b. p.) is 164 feet 11 inches; team, 27 feet; mean draft, 9 feet; disiiliiceinent, CS5 feet. - RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Avarice is the vice of declining yeims.-George Bancroft. I es'il eaters, - % & t s c a n h e tJi\a|Le a Ti ch IiaXtVous fast ■> rI d i t h Improved Uniform International ftmdaySdiool T Lessonf (By REV. R. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dean Moody Bible InaUtute ot Chicago.) (©, 1927* Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 13 HOSEA PREACHES GOD’S LOVE IiESSBN TE X T—fio sea 11:1-4:8, 9{ 14:4-8. GOLDEN TEXT—I desire ‘mercy and not sacrifice and the knowledge of God more than burnt ■ offerings. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Wonderful Love. JUNIOR TOPIC—God’s Wonderful Love. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Unchanging Love of God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Loving-Ktndness of God. Hosea’s message was primarily to Israel. The nation was outwardly prosperous, for its height of temporal glory was reached in the tim e of Jero boam IL (See H Kings 14-20). With this prosperity came luxury, immoral ity and apostasy. Calf worship and Baal worship were substituted for the worship of God. I. The Apostasy of Israel (chs. 1-3). Israel’s covenant relationship with Jebovah is presented under the figure of a marriage. Their spiritual whore dom is symbolized by the example of an unfaithful wife. 1. The marriage (1:1, 2). Hosea was commanded by God to take an unchaste woman to be his wife. While this was a strange act, yet It was right, for it was commanded by God, and its motive was the eleva tion of the woman to the prophet’s moral plane. It was designed to show God's wonderful condescension and love In entering into covenant rela tionship with a nation of such immor ality. The nation had no more to commend It when God chose It than this unchaste woman when Hosea con tracted marriage with her. 2. The unfaithful wife (ch. 2). Notwithstanding the wonderful con descension on the part of the prophet in contracting marriage with this woman, Gomer, the unfaithful wife, departs from him to consort with her former base lovers. This shows Israel’s base ingratitude in their departure from God to go after idols. Sore chas tisement fell upon her for her unfaith fulness. 3. illustration of Gomer, the unfaith ful wife (ch. 3). T his.illustrates God’s undying love for Israel. The motive governing the prophet’s act was love. God’s love for Israel is just as real. His grace will yet move Him to take back that nation to Himself. II. God’s Love for Israel (Hosea 11:1-4, 8, 9). 1. Its beginning (v. I). It began when Israel as a nation was In its childhood. God loved the nation even while In Egypt 2. “Called my son out of Egypt” (v. 1). God called Israel out of the bond age of Egypt and brought them into Canaan, Oie land of freedom—flowing with milk and honey. Snch love and favor placed Israel under peculiar ob ligation to God. 3. “Taught Ephraim to go” (v. 3). In spite of Israelis backsliding (v. 2), God Is represented as teaching Israel how to walk, even as a father taking up his child in his arms., God watched over them as parents watch over their children by night. 4. “I drew with cords of a man (v. 4). Observe that H is drawing was not. with a stout rope as used with an un ruly heifer (ch. 10:11), but a cord such as a man could bear. God’s won derful love in Clirlst should constrain us to obey and serve Him. 5. Took off the yoke from the jaws and placed food before them (v. 4). The figure is of a husbandman lift ing, the yoke from the oxen so that they could e a t6. Unwillingness to give them up (vv. 8, 9). In spite of all Israel’s sin, God was unwilling to destroy them. III. God Pleads for Repentance (14:4-8).Notwithstanding their awful sins, God urged Israel to turn unto Him. He Is doing the same to backsliders to day. He made promise unto them. 1. “I will heal their backslldings” (v. ^ T h is on the condition of frank and full confession. , _ 2. “I will love them freely (v. 4). This Is characteristic of God. Only God can express unmerited love. 3. “I will be as the dew to Israel ^G od will refresh 'the nation as dew does the parched grass. 4. Growth promised (v. 5). 5. Beauty assured (v. 6). ft Pleasant fragrance (v. 7). While this Is a picture of the re stored nation, something similar may be seen In the fragrant, fruitful lives of men and women who have smned and come back to God. Faithfulness Is All He who is faithful over a few things is lord of cities. It does not m atter whether you preach In W estminster Abbey, or teach a ragged class, so you be faithful. The faithfulness is all.— George Macdonald._________ The Sane Christian A safe auto driver keeps his hand on the wheel and his eye on the road. A sane CbrisHan keeps his hand on the Bible and his eye on G od.-T. C. Horton. Hawks and Owls Destroy Rodents M a n y H a v e P r o v e d U s e f u l i n K illin g M ic e , R a ts a n d G o p h e rs . • To learn exactly to what extent cer tain birds, are aids to agriculture and to determine whether their good quali ties overbalance the evil they do, the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture has for many years been making scientific studies of their food habits. AU that can be learned out of doors by watch ing the birds is valuable, but the sure way of finding out what a bird eats is to. examine the contents of its stomach to identify what is found. Utility of Bird Is Estimated. W. L. MeAtee1 a biologist in the bu reau, describes the method of exam ining the stomach content of a bird. “It consists of washing all material into a white-lined tray, separating the larger particles on white blotters, catching the more finely ground food on a bolting cloth, transferring tills to blotters, and finally identifying tlie component parts of the whole under a microscope. Identification is facili tated by comparison with collections of seeds, fruit, insects, snails and bones of birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians; in fact, of all classes of objects eaten by birds. A card pre pared for each stomach contains a full inventory of food items and their rela tive percentages by bulk, and when a sufficient number of these index cards have been accumulated for any species of bird the percentages of the principal items of food for each month are calculated, and the average for the season or year is taken. These are the figures quoted In official re ports on the food of birds. From the percentages and the economic value of the food items the utility of the bird can be closely estimated.” Injurious Owls and Hawks. It is on the basis of such informa tion that the biological survey has been able to combat prejudices against certain birds, such as hawks and owls. The sharp-shinned, Cooper and ducl: hawks feed largely on birds and are injurious. The great horned owl gets only poultry that is improperly ex posed at night, but is otherwise bene- cial. The remaining species of hawks and owls, more than fifty in all, have chiefly useful habits. They feed on a great variety of rodents and have a tremendous effect in controlling the number of these pests. The barn owl is one of the moat useful of birds. Large percentages of mice, rats and pocket gophers are noted on the feed ing cards, showing that the barn owl is constantly doing work of great value to agriculture. Owls as a group have long been persecuted by man, but never has persecution been more un just. When their numbers are greatly reduced in any community farmers will be forcibly reminded of the fact by a great increase in the number of destructive rodents. S to r in g V e g e ta b le s in C e lla r o r B in y in g T h e r a Beets, turnips, carrots, salsify, and rutabagas can be stored by burying them In the soil or by placing damp earth around them in a cool, frost proof cellar. Cellar storage serves to keep the roots in a crisp and tender condition if a cool temperature can be maintained. To store roots in this way, some convenient container of about the capacity of an apple box is necessary. The vegetables should be pulled late in the fall, topped about an incb from the crown, and packed in tiie con tainer in layers of garden soil or sand. These root crops may also be stored in the field where they are grown. A well-drained location should be chosen and about three inches of straw put on the ground. The roots are then piled on the straw in a cone-shaped pile. The heap is covered with two or three inches of straw ’ with the center drawn together to a height of about a foot above the top roots and tied together to form a chimney. This chimney should be about five inches in diameter. It is necessary to carry off foul air and gasses. The straw is then covered with three to four inches of soil. As the weather gets colder, more soil may be added to prevent freezing. • H o g g in g O ff C o r n B e s t M e th o d o f H a r v e s tin g Tests made at the South Dakota State college Indicate that hogging off corn is a profitable method of har vesting the corn crop even In normal crop years and in dry seasons much corn which would hardly be worth picking can be harvested in this man ner with little trouble. Before turning the liogs into the field, according to the department of animal husbandry at state college, especially if they have been getting a limited grain ration, It is advisable .to feed new com in the lot for a few days. This will help to prevent them going off feed, due to consuming a large amount of new corn, just after they are turned into the field. Experience at state college indi cates that hogs having the run of the cornfield will make just as good gains as hogs fattened In the feedlot. Pigs of 80 to 120 pounds are best for hog ging off corn inasmuch as they are better rustlers than heavier hogs. Pigs of this weight are also large enough to clean up the field In bet ter shape than pigs of lighter weight. Sugar Sirup Needed in the Diet of Bees S u p p ly B e f o r e P u ttin g A w a y f o r t h e W in te r . Beekeepers are advised by Francis Jager, chief of the division of bee culture,' University of Minnesota, to feed a 10-pound pail of sugar sirup to every colony of bees, regardless of weight, before putting them away for the winter. This sugar sirup should be made of two parts of sugar and one part of water, boiled for 40 minutes, with an ounce of tartaric acid to every 100 pounds of sugar. IVhiie the general condition of bee colonies is good, winter-stores are of rather doubtful quality. The dark fall honey may be. mixed with honey dew which is poisonous to the bees. Most beekeepers of Minnesota win ter their bees in cellars. A good win tering cellar, says the bee specialist, is one which is about 42 degrees Fahr enheit in temperature, is dark, quiet, moderately damp, and free from mice and offensive odors. The bees should be put into the cellar about Novem ber I, or sooner if very cold weather sets in. Colonies with a good queen, strong in bees, covering seven or eight frames at least, and provided wit!) 30 or 40 pounds of honey will usually winter well. The entrance to the hive should be left wide open but should be covered over with wire screen to keep out mice. Bees should be kept in the cellar until the pussy willows or soft maples bloom in the spring, about April I. F a r m e r s S h o u ld P la n to S a v e S u r p lu s R o u g h a g e In time of plenty prepare for lean years. This is a suggestion offered by Prof. J. B. Fitch, head of the Kan sas college dairy department, to farmers while they are preparing to harvest huge crops of corn, hay and feed. There is a lot of surplus feed or roughage this year as a result of a very provident season, the dairy head reminds, and the far-seeing farmer will preserve ad^mucb of it- as pos sible for future years. Farmers nat urally turn to the silo as the best means of conserving the most feed for an indefinite time. And to the farmer who has not yet built a silo, the question arises, which type of silo shall I build? “In storing feed a silo built above the ground is to be preferred,” Pro fessor Fitch declared. “But pit and trench silos are inexpensive, easily built with home labor, and they have proven satisfactory in parts of the state where drainage is not a serious problem. Farmers who want informa tion on building silos should see their county agent or write to the ,Kansas State Agricultural college.” M o d e r n M a c h in e r y C a lls f o r A d e q u a te H o u s in g Modern farming calls for a great variety of modern machinery. The equipment runs well toward $1,000 for the average farm of the United States. That means that the value of farm machinery runs much, higher in the corn belt states. Taking the average value at only $750 per farm for the entire country, it means for the 6,000,000 farms an investment of $4,500,000,000. It is such a stupendous sum that the' mind cannot compre hend it. At six per cent, the interest on this gigantic sum amounts to $270,000,000. Bringing tl)is to the individual farm we find that the'* interest charge is nearly $60 per year, and on most of our farms it Is much more. Ma chine manufacturers tell us that we could easily reduce the cost of our machinery bills by one-half. How? By proper care. And the most im portant item in the care of machinery is housing. I Agricultural Facts | KO^o --O --O -O IJO -O -O --iO -O :; The farmer who milks cows should first consider their quality. Good milk production from the dairy herd depends greatly upon care ful feed inc. * * * Farm population of the United States has decreased. nearly 4,000,000 in the past seven years. * * * Minerals are of great importance. It has been proved that pure limestone, bone meal and charcoal are beneficial. * * * Tlie bullsnake is beneficial to agri culture because It has the habit of dining upon pocket gophers, rats and mice. * * * Eggs easily absorb odors, because the shell is porous, so store them where they will not become contami nated. • * • Less vaccinating has been done this sum m er'than should have been done, because com has been high and hogs have been low. This is a mistake. * * * Although a three-horse team can plow more in a day than a two-horse team, the cost for plowing each acre is more when three horses are used. * * * If you want alfalfa hay, I tJ s bet ter to seed down alone with alfalfa, but if you want to improve ordinal? hay, put five pounds Of alfalfa seed In the mixture. Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish if Constipated M otherl 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 a t once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, l>reath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act ffaturaUj, has stom- ache-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and- bowel cleansing should always be the first treatm ent given. Nothing equals “California Fig Syrup” for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonfol, 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. 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.” Nowadays The late Francis Grierson, the dis tinguished writer who died destitute in Los Angeles, disapproved of post war morals. “Morals are turned quite upside down nowadays,” he said at a Los Angeles reception. “In a conversa tion with a beautiful movie star the other day I nodded toward an old man and said: “ ‘He’s as ugly as sin, isn’t he?’ “ ‘No,’ said the beautiful young star; ‘lie’s as ugly as virtue.’” Good idea “There’s no money in being a pro fessor.” ' “Then why not get a job as coach of the Latin class?”—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. H A N FO R D ’S j Balsam o! Myrrh Since 1846 has healed Wounds and Sores on Man and Beast I AU dctltn ATO BOtioitIK) lO vrvwnj JpQF IPOBfy (of tfcft4 first ItfAh U not railed. WHITEN'YOUR SKIN. ________v too wonderful bleach cream.Uso one box and see tbo real skin beaoty that can be yours. PrlcoSlJZSpreTOid. BOOKLET FR1&E. AgentH iraated. Dr.C. H. Beirj Co.. 2976 JMlcUJgan Are., Chicago. Maybe He CovddntC Father (Indicating statue)—That In Sir Thomas Tiptop, my boy. He gava big sums to the schools. Son—So that’s him. Is it? Why didn’t he work out the beastly things himself?—Tlt-Bi ts. m m PlRlN SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN ” and INSIST I P ro v e d s a fe b y m iliio n s a n d p re sc rib e d b y p h y s ic ia n s fo e C o ld s H e a d a c h e N e u ritis L u m b a g o N e u ra lg ia T o o th a c h e R h e u m a tis mP a in DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin fIs the trade mark at I bAccept only “Bayer1* package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets - Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. • Sfaaufaetore of Monoace ticaeluestsr cf SaUejllcadd Chinese Wrecking Truck The Chinese, say scholars, have contributed much to the ancient and modern world of art. Particularly. have their dragons in gold and green and varied colors, embellished paint ings and decorative motifs. But It remained for an East New York street garage owner, as far as could be ascertained,, to place the Chinese dragon to practical use first. He has named his great, green wrecking truck, “the Green Drag-in.” New Nerooac Treatment ; Oxygen bubbles blown .under the skin of sufferers from nervous dis eases have been used successfully by Professor Bechterev, one of the most distinguished members of- the Lenin grad Academy of Science. He mada tests on 12 patients, he reported, pro ducing marked improvement In tha circulation and condition of the blood. It is easier to make a tool of a dull man than of a sharp one. It’s no trouble at all to find trouble. Nature is the Art of God.—Browne. Culicyra Baths Best for Children Teach your children to useCuticura Soap because ir is best for their tender sldns. Assisted by occasional applications of Cuticurs Ointment to first signs of irri tation or dandruff, it keeps the skin and scalp dean and healthy. Cuticura Tal cum is cooling and Soothing. Soap 25c. Omtmcat 25 sodEOc. Talnzza2Sc. Sdd 0 9 0 7 « where; Sampleeaeh free. Addrcca; “ Csttaif* Ieo- Ofatoriea, flept. B3, Maldeat IIsaa.*'Cstlcnra Sbavinc Sfick 25c. H? V Rid yourself of “creeping ills.” Put your body in W i p P -J ' f t M l .w trim by cleaning up your blood from the slowingUSBV <S down poisons poured into it by inactive lridneys; m Iiverandbowels-Youmayrelyupon ssr S v W 0 the famous old D utch N ational Household Remedy—in use since 1696. The original and genuine. HAARLEM OIL Accept no imitations UI DruraiaU Three Sizes K IB M E T S ■ MOWS Preveats and Relieves Malaria-CIiifIs and Fever-DenGuo 54985 54^4988003 RECORD, MOCKSVTTyLE. -N. C. 5;nJ Iil;'!" • iIIIIIIsSIflijf I mIi ?<*<}{f i Jif I f l I l m I # P IsN iiP !!-V I IwlIfj'! Ita TO ilia f- I fI ill I # I lIll1 ''WOULD VOIJ Eatwgr b e RlSMT THAU Pes?iDEurz • "WAV/, I VSCitJlO RflJUER.se HAu= R ight AUP Viee-PSSHPBiT MICKIEj THE PRINTER'S DEVIL /X PIECE OF PoeT R V I OMeE BEAD, ; ITaUESS IT WAS OLP "OMAR", SAID "THE AAOWkKSr FIMGeR- WRITER AUD HAVIMff-WB-IT, MOVes OU" AUO Q oe$O U , WORAU-VOUR-TeARS-, JjOfZ AU-VOUR- PIETY, CAM CA UCEt A SWS-LE UUG OF IT.” SbMETK/M<? UKEtMAT A u p I w a s -m iu w u G m ow - m e N e w spa pe r . is Lik e t h e "m o v im g j F lUffER.." IT w r it e s , BUT UElTHEft/ I MOB AUV MORTAL MAM KMOWS WHAT VTS TEXT WILL BE *■ MV OWU PEATVl MAV BE (SHRDMlfiLEP IM THE MEW PfcIUTlWQ- O F TH ESE qOLUWVMS.: By Charles Sughroe' 0 Wfstrtn Newipfir Unks \3irth, peath , m a pr ia g e =* • PlSASTEB-, S<34MPAL, ^PlME= JOY AUP SOtWOW « TIPIW^S OP AU- COME TO THE HDitoBS OFRCE AUP IWE WA»TIM(¥TVPE. VJHieH TRAUSLATES THEM IWlO ’ THE PRIUTEP WOR-P ® WWAT WILL- THE TYPES SAV MEXt WEEK. KIEKT MOMTH1 WEXT VEAE.? WHAT WOULPJUT WE ^lVE To fCWOW4?* Poetry of the Ga. AUP SO I SIT HERE BvTjTr VJtlH UFTEP PEU, WAlTIMGf . 3 I W AITlW ^=W AlTW ^. " -J ^ e ~ MOVIUG- FIUirER writes- 5- % THE FEATHERHEADS By Osbome <0*7 W«««ni K4<rav*p>ruar«a4 Felix Is Fixed Up Real Doggy IFL se HEV r ' VIS Tnc1T IVJV v = I wftV TO TlJEAT A BPCJtMEQ f FEfiStEBHFADS THE- NAME-C ia SS OF 'O tJ AIICE HOUSE YOU BCdfaEGS HAVE HERE ALONG- SIDE OF WHATWE PUT U P WITH which Ro o m D o I G E T ? Tme classes o f it a n d ’iq HAVE GESEIiVECiTHE MOSIC-GOOM AMO THE BACK-HAL L - ALL THE BftTH-ToBS ASETAKfW AND THE- Ft?osw ASE packed unoeo the-. LlSTfM ,CHuS -WEIJES another . Airedale imThe HAU WlTU A V£AJ POPA FCEE F tO P "" UlELL NOlO JuST WftIT A MINUTE, bgo Thei? , WE OftNT v Com t poReW I Kwow FELIX W M O OVp- OSSOfclfe or Off the Concrete VO /o u u * e . m i to? Pttca f i n D E T O U R I N < 3 »(CeFrrfaht, W.N.U.)(Copyright, W. N, U.) F IN N E Y O F T H E FO R C E l l l ^ '^ ii IK AH THE T5OKE > By F« O. Alexander<£> t>j Woura K«ar*94»«r UaiM>>F an n y D id n ’t Stay fo r A ct 2! AN Dlb VE2 HEAR,MICHAEL, ^ TttT UTttE OICKEV FOSAfiTV HAD Took A TOSN FER 2 HMPhhh !-.MICHAEL HA'S Foe GoT twetheayte R TckCT which a fgien D IN THE SHOW GAVE HIM RSG To -noi GhT - FAiTHj oi 'l l u se it m esilf/ AN WHICH WAN IN T H A T 3H 0W was Veg FRienDj FAlTM ? LAAO ~ Ol LL Bfr- SEEIN HMPOIStff AWAY ALARM =XflllDSC THE CLANCY K|PS Wh a t ^a l c S t HC HURBUft H Q R A C 6 ? J P eceiyg m 2! THAT'S CbJ TO LAST HIM T/t. T0N(6Hr:/AIWf iolti' ro &SPOftfN’TKt'W I U/I15U /e t t ,H 0 ? e * T 6 N O o itA fiS . w o w 's ’a t ? / - tp>VoCNT Awav t h & MOdNIN' ’« ONLV' LCf Twe a eu/e Po lc a r g f i t i Intooductag Horace's Father I k By PEkCY L. CROSBY © ,by tot McCiare Kemftper Syndicate For SI O ix w a i W i t h fo r hr — Ug\ 1 mI feel n lethars!lj| «yes, that grass is London Tit-Bits. I Guard Aga WiAM Influenza, Grippa usually start W itM vou get those wari mod old Muster9IeJ MusteroIe rehevl and stimulates, cird nusiaiu ^«iaw-r win First you feel a Ihealing ointment pl then a soothing, Cd quick relief. H aveJ emergency use. it I illness. I To Mathers: M m ade in m ill babies and ai Asfe for ChiIdij Jar* f S I e liJ “Several years oi was teething and £r I a friend told me abl m e o n e powder to r l Lawrenco HcLaQrI “This helped her eol box right away. SI heen without Teethg m a n y times, w ith w» y o u n g e st babies/* .I Mother, keep Tel to use at a m o m c n l E ufferine from easl tio n , colic or othef pccially at teethingT Teethina is a faml cfficicnt and thoro| and positively reg bowels, corrects 1 Bures restful sleej harmful drugs. Physicians and : ina and all druggisl FREE! S C-1 MOFFETT CO., TE! Builds B< |¥ES, isnorethe donee] f*" nchinsr even, red ltrilVUii ugnoretbe done «1 nchin? eyes, red In fhot eyeballs **" ^yo Salve ren uiuKiJO oaive removes irition, f GdllCCfllnflnTTHiinilfloothcs pain. I , , .hail 4 RtTCKEIlI 147WivctlyPl., H tv r fcLORESTONconnection with Pati I'M soft and fluffy. KiBts. Hiscox Chen ‘ FireRie| SIore than snared Red recently Juvenile Japan, and seJ Slft to the e n n flies are used f | ties and also f< ore more Reli^ Here is gl °y woman ti riety of conl e<I by a dry! tinal juices. I 3tive Powdq ofvegetabld Mie peculiar the “moutbl s^me effecl ?lands, thel intestinal jl m O V em entai 61 ■:vc RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IO for any Autumn Meal hredded « |p 12 Pa. In Each Standard Package Oft w arm days o r fro s ty d a y s W ltli p ru n es o r c a n n e d f r u it for IorsaM ast -lunch - supper. U g k l ,I1 fool a Ietliarg* creeping^on me.' #Ies, ilmt grass is full I/iwloii TWJits-______ of them.”— Geard Agaiast wFkw With MasteroSe infi-ien'a, Grippe and Pneumonia JdJSart with a cold. The moment SiKt those warning ache3 rub on LrioldMustcr?16-TvinrtroIe relieves the congestion JiVtimulates circulation. It lias all &ood Snditfcs of the old-fasWoned Jmaard P ^ r witnont the blister.FiU vou feel a warm tingle as the tali® ointment penetrates the pores, In a soothing, cooling sensation and S relief- Have Musterolehandyfor cmergKcy use. It may prevent serious Uiness- , Tb Mothers: M astsroIe ts also made in m iider form fo r babies and sm all children. Ask for Children's Muaterole. Bsttsr lh a n a m m ta n l plaster Q ^ s K E s l i s i S o r F ffeS S atl B a f e i e s "Several years ego when tay baby ,girl trc9 teethms and fretting most of the time, a friend toJd about Teethina, and gave ms cne povrilcr to relieve her,” Wites Mrs. Lmence McLaorin, Brownsville, Ind. ‘‘This helped her eo much that I ordered a box right awav. Since then I have never ten Kithoufc Teethina, and have given it many time=, with wonderful results, to onr youngest babies.” . Mother, keep Teethina on hand, ready to use at a m om ent’s notice when baby is sulTerinp from gas, indigestion, constipa tion, colic or other Etomacb troubles, es pecially at teething time* # Teethina »3 a famous baby laxative, mila, efficient end thorough. It gently, safely end positively regulates thelittJe liver and bowels, corrects acid conditions, and in- Eurc-s restful sleep without the use of harmful drugs. Physicians and nurses recommend Teeth- i=3 end ell druggists sell it. Price 80c* 'D D t1TJ! Send for6amplepackage and f IV£■£-«, useful Booklctabout Babies* C. J. MOFfETT CO., Dcpt Wl, Columbus, Georpa TEETHINA Builds Better Sables I tJsnorcthc canpecaiffuaiaAttun= cy»8, red ltd?, blood* I!|«_«veb3flj. UitcheJi fv® aalvo removed irrita* iS?s P iinnanmat""* HtU*?.UOEELMIffivsrljri., KtuTork P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A MRetnovfislianUrtttt-StopsHairFaUlns '/• \.h -vya Restores Color andEcaaty to Cray and Faded Hi Ysrfi (Ws. and $1.00 a t Drninrists*... i" I I yS -1J DtaABB AL - - - Tl*l*a B a IaIuiMHB hn irv».> \,i:ciu» »» n ? .r< n v u m ;u « '* ’» ^ J1LORtSTOH SHAMPOO-Meal for use In couuectioi! v- nil I'urker’s Ualr Balsam. Makesthe “r’f soft and flnffy. 60 cents By mail or at drog- ®s*8. Uiscos Chemical Works, Patdioguel N. x* w- N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 45-1927. Fireflies for Princess jIori' limn a thousand fireflies were Bcmiiy snared by members of tlie Jo'enile l:e<l Cross society at Gifu, Jaoan1 im.-l sent In two bowls as a Mt to Uhj emperor’s daughter. Fire- ™es ar,; usea for llgl t in some locali- es and ;i!.w for personai adornment. J 1Me are more than eighty species. Last year China bought 4,142,000 Bi bles, nearly half the number issued by the British and Foreigo Bible society in that period. Clean Kidneys By DrinMng LotsofWater Tako Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-knowa authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu m atic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment yonr back hurts or kid neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good w ater and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharm acy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of w ater before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ ity; also to neutralize tlie acids in the system so th at they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Ilthia- w ater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid ney disorders. Accomplished “Are good manners going out?” “Nixy. You should see my new housemaid.” To Cure a Cold in one Day Taka Laxative BEOMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy, Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.—Adv. Massena Ranked High as Fighting General Andre Massena, duke of Rivoli, Is recognized by military authorities as the greatest of all Napoleon’s mar shals. In a peaceful era, he probably never would have achieved renown, for peace brought out his worst qual ities—indolence, envy and greed. In w ar time he was another man. He was not a Napoleon, for he could not plan a whole campaign, arrange retreats or anticipate every march of a foe. But In actual battle, Mas sena ranks hardly below Napoleon him self.' Once in actual contact with the enemy, he became an inspired '-man. His laziness and envy fell away. He was a battle maker ex traordinary. Hassena was forty years old when he became one of Napoleon’s generals. In that startling Italian campaign, Massena’s genius In battle proved of inestimable importance to the Corsi can who was winning his first great laurels. In battle after battle, Mas sena w as trusted Implicitly by Na poleon.—Kansas City Star. It takes from 85 to 150 days for salmon eggs to hatch, the time de pending upon the temperature of the w ater in which they are deposited. Relief at Last for “Dry”. Constipation Here is ^cod news for the man °.r w°man troubled with that va- **6ty of constipation that is caus- a dryness or lack ofyintes- “na! juices. Dr. H itchcock's!^ ,1Ve Powdar1 composed entirely vegetable laxative agents/has tiw Flecu^ar property of making mouth water.” It has the fi' e, effect upon the intestinal B thereby increasing the itim, juices, making bowel etnents easy and removing the cause of “dry” constipation. If tongue is co a ted you need a few doses of Dr. Hitchcocks Laxative Powder which quickly and p le a sa n tly banishes^ consti pation, foul breath, sick head ache, sour stomach, dizziness and in d ig e stio n . Gives joyous health to children and brightens the lives of old folks. - Unlike other purgatives it has no con s tip a tin g a ft e r -e ff e c ts No pam nor griping. T w en ty -iiv e ^ ce n ts at all drug stores. CHAPTER I E e did not know whether to be more amused or irritated at her te merity, hot to say impudence, In keep ing him waiting. He glanced at his w rist watch. Ten minutes past the time for their rendezvous and he had been here five minutes ahead of time. Waiting fifteen minutes—for a com mon little Pennsylvania Dutch girl! Really, she must be taught better. He would have to give her a lesson. Hitherto it had been he who had kept her waiting here at their tryst- Ing place. Deliberately. To beep her In her place. Lest she get it Into her head that he wanted to marry her! Any girl might expect anything these days—all social barriers falling, no Unes drawn— She was not, as yet, spoiled. She had never presumed to resent his keeping her waiting. Regarded him with awe. Demure little thing she was— He considered how he should im press upon her the seriousness of the fact that she had displeased him. Go home and not be here when she did finally get here after walking three miles to meet him? No, he couldn’t be quite so ruthless as that. Anyway, she would just think lie had failed to keep their rendezvous and would not know he had been here and had gone away again. Leave a note pinned to the tree? Not safe. Even If he did not sign his name. Commit yourself to writing and you’re apt to have a lawsuit for damages or “heart balm” on your hands. Above all things he must avoid a scandal—just now especially— on the eve of becoming engaged— Well, one thing was certain, she must not know he had been so eager as to have gotten here ages a Head of her and so forbearing as to have wait ed all this time. He'd hide and not appear until after she arrived. Picking his way to avoid mud, he descended the hill on the slope oppo site the one she would ascend. He found himself surprised that he should be taking all this trouble for a little country girl. Unprecedented In his experience. Never, even for one of his own class, had he put himself out and he was nothing If not a stick ler for “class” In these days of fall ing barriers. First time in his life he had ever been so lured by a girl of low breeding. A Pennsylvania Dutch farmer’s daughter who talked the lingo—heavens! How on earth was it that he. usually too pernickety- nice, he admitted it, found the vulgar Uttle tiling so irresistible? Ah, but the fact was she wasn’t vul gar, really; only unsophisticated. If she were inherently vulgar, the gum- chewing type, he would not be here. No, not for all the seduction of that white throat so tantalizingly exposed when she bent back her head and laughed; and that unutterable sweet ness of her lips; and the dazzling whiteness and evenness of her teeth; and that- musical little gurgle when anything amused her. (And such un expected things did amuse her, like his correcting her English and her manners.) She puzzled him a little; had from the first; he did not “get” her exactly; something there was about her—it could not be subtlety, she was too simple. But he vaguely sensed that she was not quite so simple as slio seemed; vaguely distrusted her; she did, sometimes, with an innocence that was almost’ suspiciously stupid, say such pointed things; things that did prick beneath the skin a little. youthfully priding himself upon his extreme modernism, and upon being a disciple of French decadent critics of art and life, be believed that he. In common with all the new genera tion who did any thinking, had reject ed all religion. But the truth was that in the face of the wreckage of faiths all over the„ landscape, he did most tenaciously and devoutly cling to the faith of Ills fathers—their deeply re ligious faith In the respectability of the Creighton family and its divine right to special prerogatives— the pre rogatives naturally inherent in own ers.of anthracite coal mines. St. Croix Creighton was glad that he looked much more like a man of letters than a man of business. He cultivated that “literary” look he thought he had; and lie did have a good deal to go on—clear-cut features, cold, thoughtful eyes, a rather Byronic head. Had he not been so well placed In life as always to command considera tion, he would hardly have “got by” so smoothly as he did with his little assumptions of superiority and his little affectations. But as no one of his world had ever had the temerity to consider him ridiculous, he did not know lie was. To be sure, there was his elder brother, Marvin, who some times waxed sarcastic at his expense— but Marvin, in the judgment of his own class, was not a: person to be taken seriously, for the obvious rea son that he did not take himself nor his great position in the world nor yet the Creighton family itself seriously. AU this Is, however, digressing— we Iifl ve left our young gentleman standing uncomfortably and perilously on the muddy slope of a hill, taking in the view. His gaze sought out In the distance the red brick farmhouse set down In the midst of Sam Scliwenekton’s pros perous acres—thejw m e of the girl for. whom he w aited; its ugliness softened by distance. Did she, he wondered, feel its ugliness? He had tried once to rouse her to some enthusiasm over this wonderful view from the. hilltop of the B y H E L E N R . M A R T IN Copyrisrht by Dodd, liead & Co, WKU Service and all he had been able to elicit from her had been, "The vee-you? Yes, it’s nice.” A “nice” view! Soof course, far from feeling the 'ugliness of her father's farmhouse, she was probably proud of its fresh paint and generally well-to-do aspect. From where he stood St. Crolx could plainly see, five miles to the right of the Schwencktons' farm, his own home, rising from a hilltop, overlook ing a wide area: the Imposing estate, “Beechlands,” that for two generations had been the home of the powerful Creighton family, visible from all points of the compass for many miles. And In the valley at the foot of their hill clustered the monotonous rows of ugly little houses In which the men and children lived who worked In the Creighton coal mines, creating the wealth which maintained the mansion St. Croix Creighton Was Glad That He Looked Much More a Man of Letters Than a Man of Business. on the hilltop, and at the same time, under a wise and beneficent Providence, earning their own subsistence, how ever bare and joyless—such was Na ture’s divinely ordained plan, the Creightons had always reverently and devoutly believed, and no religious believers had ever lived up to a creed more faithfully and consistently. Our young heir to the great Creigh ton estate, as he started on his way back to the appointed -meeting place, decided that if Meely (that was her silly name—“Meely”) were not there this time he would certainly go home. “And,” he told himself as he lit a cigarette and began his second ascent of the hill, “if I do go home without seeing her, she’ll surely pay the piper! —if I don’t decide to drop her alto gether!” He bad an uneasy suspicion that this latter course would not hurt her nearly so much as It would fret him— though It had been she that had made the first advances in their intimacy; at a barn dance in the neighborhood of his home; outraging tlie rural con ventions in her determination to at tract h'is attention by boldly execut ing a dance solo down the length ot the barn, stopping before him with a deep curtsey and holding out her lovely arms In invitation—after which he had danced with no one else during the remainder of the evening. She had tried that evening to pin him down to a date for their next meeting, but though he had fully in tended to meet her again, lie had kept her iD suspense; not only for that eve ning, but for two weeks following. Uncertainty—that was the weapon for winning and holding a girl, He had confidently expected her to try to seek him out But when a whole week had passed without a sign from her, he had begun to grow restless. Each succeeding day and night that he waited grew longer, Intolerably longer, and he had finally realized, with an Ironical amusement .at his own expense, that all the “uncer tainty” he had meant to Inflict upon her, he liimself was enduring with a poignancy that astonished and an gered him. A little hussy like that, a peasant girl, play fast and loose with him, causing him sleepless nights, hungry yearnings to see her again and hold her, fresh and fragrant young beauty that she was, in his arms again, as he had ecstatlcaUy done at the barn dance! But the trouble had been, that he did not. know where she lived nor even her name. So sure had he been that he would hear from her In a day or two that he had not taken the trouble to ascertain these unimportant facts about her. It had been only when, quite, beaten, he had been about to give In and try to discover her that he had received from her a funny, crude little note. What sport be bad at his club show ing It around for the enjoyment of his fellow club members! “Since you are the only Gentleman Frend I got that’s a purfect Gentle man In whom I feet I know well enought to ask for such a favor, dear, I am asking you, now, to keep com pany with me and be my Steady Date.” That was a month ago and he bad been seeing her several times a week, furtively, ever since; his “ridiculous infatuation,” as he scornfully called it to himself, growing more irresist ible with each meeting. As he reached the top of the hill he was greatly relieved (and thrilled) to see her sitting there under the tree which was their appointed meeting place. At sight of him she threw away the apple she. had been eating with greedy abandon, drew the back of her hand across her mouth and hastily rose. His peculiar sort of egotism derived an almost sensual pleasure from this girl's worshipful bearing toward him, from her timid admiration of every thing about him, which she so help lessly betrayed—of his modish clothes, his finely shaped white hands, his cul tivated speech, even his faintly super cilious and autocratic attitude toward herself. She came toward him, just now, shyly, rubbing her soiled right hand on her hip before offering It to him. But he waved it off, and resisting, with a strong self-restraint, the ten derness as well as the desire to which she powerfully mpved him, he looked down upon her severely as she stood before him. “Go and sit down again.” She obeyed him like a child, her soft brown eyes fixed upon his face with a doglike anxious ‘uncertainty that acted on his passion for domi nance like a titillating stim ulant She wore a cheap, dressy frock of blue voile trimmed with tawdry white lace, a bunch of artificial flowers on one shoulder, streamers of flimsy blue ribbon at the w aist He frowned at the slovenly way she sat and she quickly straightened up, pulled her skirt over her knees and tried to look prim. Spreading his handkerchief on a flat rock a few feet in front of her, he sat down, clasped his shapely hands about his knees and silently, disapprovingly. Inspected her. She became uneasy, making a timid, tenta tive movement to come closer to him, evidently as eager as he was (though less, controlled) to begin their “pet ting party,” as she most vulgarly called i t But again he waved her on. “Not yet,” he said curtly. He al ways held her off In suspense like this for a little while, partly to Im press her with a proper sense of her inferiority, partly to prolong the stim ulating contemplation of her charms and of her subservience, so that when he did presently permit her to come to him, the nearness of her beauty would be all the more thrilling. She relaxed against the tree, her pretty head drooping, an adorably childish pout on her red lips. “I’m sure X don’t know what I done!” she said In an injured tone, on the verge of tears. “Did. Say did.” “W hat I’ve did,” she meekly re peated. “O h!” he sighed, “you hopeless child! Didn’t they teach you any Eng lish grammar at the district school down there?”—with an inclination of his head toward the valley. “Well, you see, till I was tweif years old a’ready, Pop he wouldn’t do it to leave me go to school no more. So I ain’t just so good' educated that way, like you, Mr. Creighton. You’re got an awful nice education—ain’t you have? And,” she added, drawing a deep breath, “you become your clo’es so! Ach!” She was given to lumping unrelated facts in this way. (TO BE CONTINUED.) “Star-Spangled Banner” Finished in Rowboat The last lines o r “The Star-Span gled Banner” were written in a row boat by Francis Scott Key and were not penned in the hold of a prison ship as the old school books taught. Legendary history was that Key was a prisoner of war while watching the British bombardment of Baltimore and Fort McHenry during ,the war of 1812. Tbe coTrect sto ry has been brought to light by the Woman's Home Companion, which shows that Key was permitted to go to the Brit ish* flagship under a truce signal to obtain the release of a friend who had been taken prisoner, and arrived just as the enemy was ready to open fire. The young poet developed his verses during the anxiety of the night, but It was while returning to shore In a small boat the following morning that he wrote exultantly “ ’Tis the Star- Spangled Banner. Oh! long may it wave o’er the land of the free and the home of the brave.” Cot Through, AU Right Recently there vi3ited In this city a geniune old Georgia “cracker” from the outlying.piney woods section of that state. While here he attended for the first time in his life an Epis copal' church service. Later he re marked to a friend: “It was all as interestin’ as a 'pos sum hunt. I never did know much o’ what all the folks about me was a-do- In', but I jest kept my wits about me an’ fell an’ riz with ’em every time.”—• Boston Globe. SHE WENT FBOM BAOTS WORSE Down to 98 Pounds—Fmalb RestoredtoHealth by Lydia E. Pmfeham1S Vesetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio.—"After having my, first baby, I lost weight, no m atter what I did. Then a doctor told me I would be better it I had another baby, which I did. B ut I got worse, was al ways sickly and went down to 98 pounds. My neigh bor told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg etab le Com pound, as it helped her very mvjch, so I tried i t After taking four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds. It has just done wanders for me and I can do my house work now without one bit of trouble." —Mbs. M. R iessingeb , 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, O hia If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your heart's desire, w hat would you choose? W ealth? Happiness? Health? That’s the best g ift Health Is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough for happiness.Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound may be the good fairy who offers you better health. CORNS Ends pain at m cef In one minute pain from corns is ended* Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do this safely by removing the cause—pressing and robbing of shoes* They are thin, medi cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores* Cost bat a. trifle* D £$€hoIIk Put one on—the pain is gone! Ihnilttti purely vegetable, Ia£aaU > I Children** RezdAtor, Cornel* on every IabtL | Goanateed non-naiccGc, ccn«nlce!ieUc. MRS.WSN5 1 0 W5 S W PHie Infasbr aad ClnIdvat** ResoIatot Children grow healthy aad free . from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, E constipation and other troublo if f given it at teething time. ISafOtPleaMntwOlwayatotngsre* a 1 A tA tt D raggists i Stop OoygBiing Ihe more you cough the worse you IeeL and the more inflamed your throat ana lungs become. Give them a chance .t£f heal. BoSehee7S Syrup has been giving relief for sixty-one years. Try it. 30c and 90c bottles. Buy it at your drug store. 6. Gv Green, Incv Woodbury, N. J. Wonns cause mush distress to children and anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery'a “Dead ShotV removes the cause with a single dose. 60c.All Druggists.DKFeenrs C Dead Sh0 + for'vermifuge 172 Pearl Street. How Tork ClAt druggists or 37? Pearl Street. How York City Left-Handed Problems The problem of training a left- handed person to use the right hand is hot a simple problem of training the hand, declares Dr. Samuel T. Orton In Hygeia Magazine. The normal writ ing of a left-lianded child would not be to the right with the left hand but to the left with the left hand, that is, true mirror writing. It is becoming well known that the attem pt to force a naturally left- handed person to use the right hand may result in stuttering. In some less severe cases no stuttering may result, but it is probable that greater fluency and greater accuracy, both of writing and spelling, might follow the use of the hand which- is naturally dominant. Modesty Wife—A very inodest hat costs at least ?40. Hub—Tlien get an immodest one. I don’t care a hang how bare yon are at that end.—Boston Transcript. Women, You Need Strength! Augusta, Ga.—"I was clear down end out physically. I took a few b o t t l e s of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite / Prescription and It relieved me ot the b a c k a c h e s and pains In my side, ^strengthened my nerveB and I re gained my health a n d strength — - never felt better. "I have also tak en Dr. Pierce's Golden M e d ic a l Discovery as a blood enricher And general tonic and find it excellent. Both of these medicines of Dr. Pierce's are very good and moat re liable. They are just as advertised.” —Mrs. B. T. Martin, 1476 Bstes St. . W rite the Faculty of Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. T., If you desire medical advice, free. RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. ,IS M IssSf !I I ff' lS ljm m Novelty Sports W oolens A re Chic for School Clothes A STODY of the new modes re v e a ls the prominence of novelty woolens In the realm of sports and U tiIitarIii)] apparel. Which fact con tributes directly to the attractiveness of clothes for the schoolgirl. WIiat with the gay flannels and woolen crepes, patterned tweeds, ombre striped reps, tricolor knit ef- By JU U A BOTTOMLEY around the hips. The accompaniment of a simple cardigan coat and skirt of woolen which is neutral in tone ac cents the color glory of the blouse. Very clever sports ensembles facc the tuxedo revere of the full-length coat with the same vivid knitted me dium as that employed for the blouse. When one visualizes the knitted T m OriOWtfNCop. W BjiSWWSvl fects and the like the classroom is destined to stage a scene of animated color and design this season. A smart note for fall is the two- piece flannel frock, combining solid color with patterned. The costume in the picture is the latest offering of a leading Parisian couturier. Tlie ma terial is beige kasha, the skirt a wrap around of plain color and the blouse of plaid design with high neck and long sleeves. An ideal costume this for the college girl. The most intriguing item of chic in the new sports and school clothes is undoubtedly the blouse. Originality is interpreted in its every phase. For Its development every cunning medium is employed from flannel and velvet een to jersey and myriads of knitted effects. Color schemes for the- new blouse are at once startling and fas cinating. Tlie latest flight of imagination is the blouse of tricolor stripe. That is, the knitted .lumper shows horizontal stripes, full eight inches deep, begin ning with a light .shade for the top, grading to darker ior the central por tion, finishing with the deepest tone stripes in hues of yellow, red, green and navy, the effectiveness of the color scheme is most assuring. Tweed printed velveteens are also among the newer fabrics which are in evidence for the creation of the sep arate blouse. ((c). 1927« Western Newspaper Union.) Children Need Spinach as Often as Possible Children need, spinach as often as possible and they should have a pint of milk or more a day. Spinnch soup, which combines these two valuable foods in an excellent way contributes to both needs. Directions for making it are given by the United States De partment of Agricultura 1 Quart millc 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter I cup ground or I teaspoon milk raw spinach Place the milk in a double boiler with the salt. Wash the spinach well, chop or grind It, and if ground place a bowl to catch the liquid which runs from the grinder. Add to the spinach. Mix the flour and butter until well blended and add to the milk with the spinach. Stir until thickened and the spinach is cooked. Vegetables Used in Sweet Mixed Pickles Vegetables prepared by the "long brining method” described in Farm ers’ Bulletin 143S-F can be freshened and made Into sweet mixed pickle, which has been tested by the United States Department of Agriculture. Seasoned Vinegar , for Sweet Mixed Pickle. 3 cups vinegar J tablespoon mus- 1 cup water tard seed1% cups sugar 2 hot red peppers % ounce spice mix ture below Spice Mixture. 2 ounces allspice % ounce dried red 2 ounces coriander pepper 2 ounces yellow % ounce bay leaves mustard seed Bring the vinegar mixture to the boiling point and pour over the vege tables below after freshening them for 12 to 24 hours. Seal In airtight sterile jars and store in a cool place. Vegetable Mixture. 2 pints sliced cu- I pint cauliflower, cumbers cut In sections I pint sliced on- I pint sliced green ions tomatoes I pint ciit string I pint cut green beans peppers Y2 pint cut sweet red peppers A ti A ttractive V egetab le P k te for L unch, Supper A Tasty Combination Lunch. (Prepared by the United -States Department of Agriculture.) Many combinations are good in veg etable plates. Particularly appetizing is this lunch or supper of balsed po tato, cauliflower, fresh or canned pens, and fried canned pineapple. If cauli flower is not available, cabbage may be used.. The foods must be timed so as to be ready together. Tlie baked potato will require about 45 minutes to oojk, the cauliflower and fresh peas about 20, and the pineapple about 30 minutes, according to Iiow many pieces are to prepared. Cook the pineapple slowly in butter, after it has been drained and floured, until It Is a delicate brown, and keep it hot while the other foods are being arranged on the plates. Avoid having too hot an oven for the baked potato. A very hot oven produces a hard dark cru st When the potatoes feel mealy and tender to the very center, take them out of the oven immediately and work Liu.in be tween the fingers, then stick a fork into one side and make an opening to let out the steam. Press the potato Iiesh upward and put a piece of but ter on i t Sprinkle with paprika and serve at once. V S K ID D IE S’ BED TIM E ST O R Y t s f Ho. M ARV r.RAHAM BONNER \ GRANDFATHER PORKY “Grunt, grunt,” said Grandfather Porky Pig. “Squeal, squeal," said MIss Ham. “Grunt, grunt,” said Sammy Sau sage. "Squeal, squeal,” said Brother Ba con. “Grunt, grunt,” salfl Pinky Pig. “Squeal, squeal,” said Pinky Pig’s mother. “Grunt, grunt,” said Master Pink Pig. “Squeal, squeal,” said Master Pink Pig’s mother. “Grunt, grunt,” said Mrs. Pinky Pig. "Squeal, squeal,” said Mrs. Pink Pig. “Grunt, grunt,” said Sir Percival Pork. “Squeal, squeal,” said Sir Benjamin Bacon. And little Black Squealer added: “Squeal, squeal.” "It always happens this way, grunt, grunt,” said Porky Pig. “It always happens what way, squeal, squeal?” asked Miss Ham. “W hat way, grunt, grunt,” asked Sammy Sausage. “W hat way, squeal, squeal?" asked Brother Bacon. “W hat way, grunt, grunt?" asked Pinky Pig. “W hat way, squeal, squeal?” asked Pinky Pig’s mother. “W hat way, grunt, grunt?” asked Master Pink Pig. “W hat way, squeal, squeal?” asked Master Pink Pig’s mother. “W hat way, grunt, grunt?” asked Sir Percival Pork. “W hat way, squeal, squeal?” asked Sir Benjamin Bacon. And little Black Squealer added: * 5 9 R E C IPE S F O R T H A N K S G IV IN G mA kindly deed Is a little seed, That BroweUl all unseen; *And io, when none’ Do look thereon. Anew it springeth green.” ’ Soon Oie festive day which our fore fathers set apart for thanksgiving, will be here. Let us pre pare for Uie occasion by preserving the traditions of those who gave their lives that we might en joy the pursuit of happi ness. As turkey Is the time- honored fowl for this day, we must look to its preparation and stuffing for that is an Important part of malt ing it palatable and enjoyable. A properly seasoned bird is best stuffed the day before roasting to let the seasoning penetrate and flavor the u e a t When the juice which follows the fork when thrust into the breast shows a pinkish tint and the joints may be separated easily, it is ready ’to serve. Bread-Crumb Stuffing.—Take two quarts of bread crumbs, rather stale, for the stuffing of a ten-pound turkey. Take two-thirds of a cupful of butter, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one tablespoonful each of sweet mar joram and summer ,asivory grumbled to a powder, and one-tialf teaspoonful of white pepper. A. tablcspoonful of minced onion may be added it Uked. Add the butter and seasonings to the crumbs, adding enough milk or water to lightly moisten the stuffing. Fill the ,bird, sew up and truss for roast ing. Place in the roasting pan breast- side down for the first roasting; tl.is will keep the best juices from wasting iu the roasting.. Turn and baste often. Chestnut Pudding.—Blanch a pint of chestnuts, halve them and cook until tender In a cupful of milk, letting them simmer until soft. Press through a sieve, add one-fourth pint of sugar, a little salt, one-half teaspoonful of va nilla and a grating of nutmeg. Beat By NELLIE MAXWELL the yolks and whites of three eggs separately, add the yolks to the chest nut pulp, stir well, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites; put into a pud ding dish and bake fifteen minutes. Serve hot or cold. Chestnut' Salad.—Blanch chestnuts by putting them into a hot pan, slit ting each, then when they pop open remove the shell and skins. Cook un til tender in a little broth, then slice or cut into small pieces and serve, on lettuce with a good dressing. Boiled Chestnuts as Vegetable.—Re move the shells and blanch the nuts in boiling water, boiling for a few minutes, then drop them into cold wa- “Flummery” Dessert Is Easy to Prepare A Vflummery” is an old-fashioned dessert that is easy to make in the season of highly flavored small fruits such as blackberries and black rasp berries. Many people dislikj the seeds In stewed or canned berries. Flum mery has alt the fruit flavor without the seeds. The bureau of home eco nomics gives these directions for mak ing it: Blackberry Flummery. 2 cupfuls blackberry Juice from canned or cooked fresh blackberries % cupful sugar (If Juice Is unsweetened)2 tablespoonfuls farina' or 4 table spoonfuls cornstarch.M teaspoonful salt 2 teaspoonfuls lemon Juice Heat the blackberry juice. Mix the sugar and the farina or cornstarch aud the salt, and add to the blackber ry juice. Cook in a Iouble boiler for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the mixture thickens and the raw starchy taste disappears. Remove from the fire, add the lemon juice, aud beat well. Serve cold witii top milk or plain 5r whipped cream. Raspberry flummery is made in the same way. ter and rub off the skins. Drop the nuts Into salted, boiling, water and cook them until tender enough to be pierced with a fork—about forty min utes. Drain and put over Iiot water to keep warm. Prepare the sauce, either a rich white sauce or HoIIand- aise. French Chestnut Soup.—Peel, blanch and cook a quart of large chestnuts In sliglitly salted water for tweDty min utes. Add one teaspoonful of salt and sugar, the rind of a lemon and a quart of water. Cook further until the chestnuts are done. Bub through a sieve and add two quarts of chicken or veal stock, a teaspoonful of minced parsley, a tablespoonful each of flour and butter well blended. Serve with a dash of orange juice. A little cooked ham put through the meat grinder added to an omelet makes a change and a very substantial dish. ((B)r 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) Hints for the Housewife Use old felt bats to resole bedroom slippers. * * * Chocolate is delicious sweetened with honey. * • * To make cherry cocktail, use red or white cherries, stone, drain and sprinkle with shredded coconut * * * Add a handful of salt to the last water on wash day and the clothes will not stick to the line in frosty weather. * • • Xf a jar of chocolate or frnit sirup Is kept in the icebox, cool milk drinks can be made In a jiffy. • * * Worn and run-down heels not only look bad but are likely to cause aches and pains In one's legs and back. Marking ink on white cottons or lin ens may be removed with javelle wa ter followed by w ater containing n few drops of ammonia. By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “W hat way, squeal, squeal?” “I never get a chance to say what I want to say,” said Grandfather Porky Pig. “You all have too much to say for yourselves, you pigs.” “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” said Miss Ham. “Grunt, grunt, not so much,” said Sammy Sausage. “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” said HtlFrfar “How Can You?” Asked Little Black Squealer. Brother Bacon. “Not so very much.” “Grunt, grunt, not so much,” said Pinky Pig. “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” said Pinky Pig’s mother. ‘‘Grunt, grunt, not so much,” said Master Pink Pig. “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” said Master Pinky Pig’s mother. “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” said Mrs. Pinky Pig. “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” said Mrs. Pink Pig. ‘‘Grant, grunt, not so much,” said Sir Percival Pork. “Squeal, squeal, not so much,” saia Sir Benjamin Bacon. *■ And little Black Squealer added: “We haven't so much to say, squeal, squeal.” “No,” said Grandfather Porky Pig, “you haven’t so much to say for your selves, but you keep up such a noise and such a squealing and grunting— ail very stupid, but it interrupts me. “PU have to go. over in a corner of the pen by myself and speak to my self if I’m to be sure of having an at tentive, quiet audience.” “How can you speak to yourself and listen to yourself! at the same time, squeal, squeal?” asked Miss Ham. “How can you do that,” asked Sam my Sausage. SHSW OBBIS FBiTIEBS WITH THE PLATE LUNCH (Prepared by the United States Department oi Agriculture.) One of the nicest ways to add flavor, richness and crispness to a vegetable plate lunch is to include corn fritters. There are many combinations that would be good with corn fritters, as, for example, spinach, creamed onions and stewed tom atoes; or string beans, carrots and lettuce salad; or quick- cooked cabbage, beets and buttered mashed rutabaga. The other vege tables should be about ready to sorve when you begin to fry the fritters, so that the latter can be sent to the table piping hot Here Ic a recipe for mak ing them, supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture: Corn Fritters. I cupful liquid, either from canned corn, or milk, or the two mixed I cupful drained canned corn 1% cupfuls sifted soft-wheat flour I (able spoonful melted fat I ees * te a s p o o n fo U baking powder % te a s p o o n fu l salt Mix the flour,, baking powder and salt. Mix the Juice from the canned com, or milk, or whatever liquid is used, the egg after It has been beaten. slightly, and the canned com. S t? “How can you?” asked Brother Ba con. “How can you?” asked Pinky Pig. "How can you?” asked Pinky Pig’s mother. “How can yon?” asked M aster Pink Pig. “How can you?” asked M aster Pink Pig’s mother. “How can you?” asked. Mrs. Pinky Pig. “How can you?” asked Mrs. Pink Pig. “How can yon?” asked Sir Percival Pork. “How can you?” asked K r Benja min Bacon. “How can you?” asked little Biaek Squealer. And Porky'didn’t know the answer to this, but above everything else, sad. sad to relate, he had forgotten what it was he had wanted to say i ((c), 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) SEftVE CUSTARD SAUCE WITH CANNED PEACHES (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Serve custard sauce occasionally with such canned fruit as peaches, plums, apricots, or pears, or with some of the fresh fruits in season. Cus tards, moreover, add to the supply of iron and "vitamines the children get, and they should be encouraged to eat them. To make a soft custard, use a double boiler, says the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Heat a quart of Supply of Iron and Vitamines Needed toy Children. milk with half a cupful of sugar and one-eighth teaspoonful of salt in the double boiler. Beat five or six egg yolks lightly and pour slowly Into them some of the heated milk. Pour back into the pan and slir constantly until the custard coats the spoon. Re move at once and place the pan In a bowl of cold water, stirring until cool. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Chill the custard !ind serve with canned peaches or other fru it this liquid mixture gradually into the dry ingredients. Add the melted fat. !? ,s very moIst even after the liquid has been drained from it more flour may be added. Dried corn,’ which has been soaked and cooked un til tender, may also he used. F ry th e corn fritters in deep fat or. if preferred, In a skillet in shallow fa t In either case, drop the mixture by spoonfuls into the fat and fry rather slowly, for these fritters need time to cook through to the center be fore the outside becomes too brown. Drain the fritters on absorbent paper and serve hot. W ork for Expert Petrified wood is polished with buffing wheels of felt charged with t q oxide, it is not possible, however, to give such material a satisfactory polish . until it has been cut and ground. This requires elaborate Iapi- dary equipment of cutting saws, grind ing laps, suitable abrasives and buffing wheels. No mother in this eallsilte„e<, , would givo her baby somethin ? did not know was perfectly w " ( especially when a few drops cf J? Castoria WiE right a and end almost any Iittie m F ness and fever, too; it E0eras no until everything is serene. ^ That’s the beauty of Castoris- ih gentle influence seems just what i needed. It does all that castor „n might accomplish, without shock .. the system. Without the evil ta* It’s delicious! Being pnrcly ve-l able, you can give it as often n there’s a sign of colic; constipate- diarrhea; or need to aid souad, J ural sleep. Just one warning: it Is muil. Fletcher’s Castoria that pliysicians recommend. Other preparations be just as free from all doubtful Sr** but no child of this writer’s is co£ to test them I Besides, the book od care and feeding of babies that con® with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth Its weight in gold. Children Cry for G s w & m T m m i m i e m G M S i T m a k Restores Eealtbs Energy and Rosy Cheeks, goc DEAFNESS HEAD NOBB Relieved b) LEONARD E AR OBL “gub Back cf Elis" INSERT IN' MKTBU ^ A t All Druggists. Price $1 bolder about “DEAFNESS” on rcq1-"--. *, 0. IEOMRO1Iai1 TS FItiH ere, IcbM Bond Street Manxet A member of tiie famous PUii«del- phia orchestra told a story the other day about Dr. Eichard Straus. “When Strauss,” he sr.id, Vjs re hearsing the Covent Carden orchestra in his ‘Elektra,’ he didn't like the cold, restrained, unemotional manner c their playing. It was too Bond sU*. as it were. “At last, at a particularly saw? passage in the music, Strauss rappe sharply with his baton and said! *• ‘You are all playing too much IK Englisii gentlemen. Don't play English gentlemen—play like beasts.’ ’’ Showing the “Old Man The son often has to set pie before the old man who is s his way” will believe there is any better than the old way._________ Feel Tired and L an gu id ? A L W AYS tired and achy? your kidneys are working is Sluggish kidneys allow P ^ to remain in the blood and maS . dull and languid, with often backache, drowsy headache* a“ 0( ness. A common warning lS 3 burning secretions# Use Doan’s Ptlh. Deans, a ^ diuretic, increase the 0j Hdneys and aid in waste impurities. They arc p world over. AJt your DOAN’S 1% S Z S K S S iS ftfocksville C orrected b l Corn, per bu. [ Wheat, per buJ EtTK3 L-inlg u tter, pack'Hf Live hens. In. I Younc Chicken Roosters, lb. I Hams, Ib Turkevs 10 ■ peef tallow. Ib l geeswax. Ib ■ local a n d | Mocksville Gat your Bll they last— frel Mr. and Mj Jerusalem , we day- Mr. and Mi H arm ony, R- pins Iast weelI Say. boys, Steele at The] Saturday. T he niercuil jrrees above z<| —the coldest [ Mr. and MJ rejoicing overj sou at their Nov. ,3rd. Miss Margd of IIigh PoinJ town with lie Mrs C. L. T l Get your Ion delivered.| the 4 th car. advances. Col W. been confined al days suffer! gestion, is a b | Robert Tod H. Tomlinsn from Link & | Store, aud tol Mr. and Ml Roanoke, V al this week vvif ents, M r. anc| on R. I. R B. ShaI Dallas N. C.j while Saturq W inston-Said end w ith M r| Dr. '.7 C. attention to < nose and th rl Arm istice I htrld at the M Friday m oral prom inent SjT The public iJ tation to atte are requested this occasion! Plan now I Thauksgivir the Princesd greatest pictj H u r.” T h I cost four iui| -4 '2 5fh. Miss RosJ home near aged 66 yeal cancer. T l took place al Thursday ml num ber of rl vive. G I.A SS glass doors I ground, pJ Valcanizingl H O R N SI It is Sttrpi The Ashevij paper—^it se[ superior iuel insist the ps| >n gathering news first al H oo (saviil gain Days, Times, even N daily and Si lull year- year will red list) Iinl renew everv SM-oo (saviJ is S7.C0 a y ^ Will ArL, Foster, botl united in the officia Reatry Hoi °n Satnrda; At eight o’- Ross Arnisi Smith, of were inarr Howell, j both these aHd happj l Uggedpatl .v B a b y S i If iM this r? _ . V °i plain " stonwcp Fretiui. « riSht a b ii^'5^ t miy Iim 0 in. eIWast^ ■ o b Xr of Citstori** * a-n™ scorns just ivlm ! docs all Uiat c™„ >mpli.?li, without sheet f WUliont the eviltsM '-111S purely veJ, can a-ve it as often nj 1S n ,0 f , Ct0 ! ic :i c o n s tlP ation- Dvevl to aid sound, ja(. 1 il lsTfHrnins: it ,, Ci tor a that ? ;| ■ Other preparations mav 'I rJT <,0,;btfnl<W, 'iI n , P • Iw ritert is S * * ? * * ' lhe lloOk on If Qding of babies ffenuiae P1IysiGiniis 3Iions may I odinST of babies that comes I ier’s Castoria is worm It5 w goid. Iren Cry for SZjyZ: CT M fes H ealth, Energy ■sy Cheeks, coc DEAFNESS NOISES BcUeVcd by "iiub Bad: of Ears" INSERT IN NOSTRILS Drurrmsts. Price Si it “DEAFNESS” ca request. PD* Ins.. ?o Fifih Ave7 Kcw Yoik S treet M anner of the famous Philadel- ra told a story the oilier Ir. Itichard Strauss, •aims." lie said, “wus re- Covent Garden orchestra lie didn’t like the cold, miomotionni manner of It was too Bond street, it n particularly savage he music, Strauss rapped ii ) I in and said: all playing too much Mke lcinen. Don’t play Mke liemen—play like wild g th e uO ld M an”ii Ien has to set the exain- 3§f i old man who is "sot W bellovo there is any way he old way. m m g u i jfJ tired and achy? .S“” {. neys arc working rig-I lncys allow waste poi»o»> " the blood and m ake on b u id . w ith often naggmg w sy headaches and d.® - m en w arning is scanty . D oan’s, a S U m ^ t , the secreUon ot » in (he elimination *They are praised «16 ■ your neighbor t :ions P / aid J J ’S pScs ;s?,s£SS®[ XHE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any |>avie County Newspaper. jylocksville Produce Market. G’orrected by Martin Brothers. uni a. Per b “ - Wheat, per bu. Eitfis i . Butter, packing jjve hens. lb. Young Ghickens Boosters, lb. Hams. Ib Turkevs Ib Beef tallow, lb. Beeswax. Ib Corn.85 to 90c $1 45 40c 25c 15c 18c IOc 35c 18c 6c 28c local and personal news . Mocksville seed cotton sy2c G it vmir Blum’s Almanac while Ihev last—free to subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, of Jerusalem, were in town Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Harmony, R. 3, w ere in town shop ping last week. Snv. boys, be sure you see Bob Sieele at The Princess Friday and Satr.id.iy. The m ercury dropped to 25 de gi ves above zero AIonday morning --die coldest of the season. Mr. and M rs. John J. Larew are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine • on at their home on Thursday, Nov. 3 rd. Miss Margaret Thompson, R. N . of High Point, spent last week in 1,mu with her parents, Mr. and Mr- C. L. Thompson. Get your coal now—#7 .5 0 per (mi licliveied. Am now delivering the idi car. Buv before the price advances. Ii- 11. M OK K IS. Gd IV. K. Clement who has liven confined to his room for sever al days suffering with acute iudi- gestioti, is able to be out again Robert Tomlinson and son Ckas. H. Tom linson, have purchased from Link & Daniel the Davie Cash Slore, and took charge Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va., spent several days this week with Mr. Walker’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, on R. 1. 1;. B. Shaw and son John, of Dallas X. C., were 111 towu a short v,hile S aturday on their way to Winston-Salem to spend the wetk-j end with M r. Shaw’s brother. Dr. Vv C. Martin gives special sitteiuion to diseases of the eye, ear, no-e and throat and fits glasses. Armistice Dav exercises will be held at the Mocksville high school Friday morning at 11 o’clock. A prominent speaker will be present The public is given a cordial invi- laiiou to attend. AU busineshouses are requested to put out flags on this occasion. Plan now for all the family and Thanksgiving visitors a visit to the Princess Theatre to see the Sirviitesi picture ever filmed, “ Ben Hur.” Three years to make aud cost four million dollars. Nov. 2 3 - Spajfh. -Mits Rosa Foster died at her home near Fork last Tuesday night afiwl 06 years, dcatli resulting from c-nicer. The funeral and burial i«)«k place at Fork. Baptist church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. A tiumLer of relatives aud friends sur vive. GLASS INSTALLED — Plete !!lass doors and windshields cut. fiiound, polished aud installed I alcanizing a specialty. IlORN SER VICE STATION. Itissiirprisiiig how readers of Hte Asheville Times beleivein that IiaIi1-'! — it seems to hold them by s'i!icrioi merit as they claim aud Jtisist the paj)er is almost “ magic” W gathering and giving them all nWvs first and yoii will jay only - I 00 (saving $ 3 0 0 ) during “ Bar ham Days,” Dec. 1-1 5, for The J tines, evening or morning edition) 'mtly and Sunday, by mail for a lull year—those subscribing this year will be in class ” A” (prefer re'l list) limited to 5 0 0 0 , aud may ftnew every year at this fixed rate •Shoo (saving $ 3 co)—regular rate ls S7-co a year. - Will Armsworthyand MissStella I’ostei, both of near Redland. were united in marriage at the home of IJ’e officiating miuister, Rev. neatly Howell, near Farmington mi Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2 9 th. M eight o’clock the some evening, n°ss Armsworthy aud Miss Rena cUtith1 of the same community, ^tre married by the Rev. Mr. oweil. The Record wishes for Utu these happy couples a long uutl happy journey along life’s 1Ugged pathway. ' TtiEbA V iEM Cdta), MbdcsViLLE, n. & n6vebmi& , ^ of at Th® Recortl 14 months for $1 to new subscribers. W R. Merouey who is in Twin- City hospital, continues very ill. : Mrs. Philip Hanes remains ser iously ill at her home on North Main street aud but little hope is eutertaiued for her recovery ■ C. C. Stouestreet and J. B.TriCe, Kannapolis, were in town a short while Wednesday on their Way to Statesville. Mr- Stonestreet was loud In his praise of the work done on the square, and said there wasn’t town in the state that would be s pretty. TURKEYS! TURKEYSl-Am booking orders for a limited number “ ■ 3 0 c F. M. CARTER. W. J. Koontz1 of Ammon, Va., hile fox hunting early last week, was thrown from his horse and his skull fractured. He was car ried to a Petersburg hospital. Re ports from his bedside is to the effect tuat there is no hope for his recovery. Mr. Koontz. is a Davie county man and has many friends and relatives here who will be sad den by this news. Twenty-nine employees of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., and the Sanford Motor Co., enjoyed a. delightful banquet in the lodge rooms of the Sanford building last Tuesday even ing. Theieweiemanygoodthings to eat, together with a number of short sneeches. The evening was greatly enjoyed bv all those present. Cel. Chas. Lindbergh calendars free to our subscribers only. : Mrs. Marsh R. Bailey died at her home in Elkin Monday night of last week following ajoug illness, aged 4 4 years. Mrs. Bailey is sur vived by her busband and four children, two sous aud two daugh ters. Mr. BaiIy is a- native of Davie county aud has many friends here will be sorry, to learn of his wife’s death. Luther Edwards, a Davie youth about j 8 years .old was given a hearing before the Recorder -in, Statesville last week charged with driving a car while under the in fluence of liquor, disturbing reli gious worship and cursing on. the public highway. Judge Starr tempered justice.with mercy, gave the youug man a lecture, fined him $ 5 0 and costs iu the cases, and told him not to drive an auto .within 12 months. A judgment of four months on the roads bangs over the young man for two years if he don’t behave. Our thanks are due all , those who have renewed or subscribed for The Record during the past week. We are anxious for all -those who are due us to settle this; mouth so we can copy off our new books. Those on the honor roll this week are: J. H. Davis, G. W. Qrrell, W. F. Nail, E.' C. Lowery, Mrs. L. G. Gaither, Miss IVada John son, E. R. Carter, W. Ti Holman, Chas B. Broadway, S. H. Mason, G. A. Carter, S. S. Beck, Taylor Call, Jacob Grubb, F. B. Shaw, S. H. Caituer.A. L. Beckl Mrs. Lester Coley. G. Leagans, M. J. Mc Daniel, Frank - Walker, L.; ;L. Whitaker, W. H. Hoots, R. B. Stevenson. Miss Cain Entertains Miss Lucile Cain graciously inter- tained, iu honor of those whose birthdays appeared during the Iasr quarter in the Junior Philathea Classof Eatons Church Saturday night at a Hallowe’en party. , The guests were invited into the parior. beautifully decorated iu H: llowe’eu decorations, by several gosts. Sevcralgames ivere enjoy- e I, after which the witch appeared and gave each one his' fortune. Then the guests were invited out doors, where a number of games were played directed by Miss ^ i n line Boger. After each bqy. dfgw his partner the ^uest were invited iuto the dining room beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Delicious refresbqients were Served^consistingL of - cake, saudwitches, hot chocalate fruit aud nuts. The occasion was -eu-j jovedbyover fifty of the young people of this aud surrounding coinuuiiies. We Feature The Following Na-- tionally Advertised Articles. THE REXALL LINE Conklin Pens and Pencils Eastman Kodak and Supplies Whitman Candy , Parke, Davis & Co’s Pharmaceuticals and Biologicals , . Merck’s Chemicals. Coty’s Hoiibigan’ts, Armaud’s and other Toilet articles of National Reputation. That is why we are enabled to give you the best in Quality aiin Purity. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” JOIN OUR XMAS Victrola Club .00 Down $25.00 to $1550.00 MAKE THE ENTIRE FAMILY HAPPY T0 Get The Best At The Lowest Price YOU WILL BUY IT AT Huntley-Hill Stockton Co Trade and W. Fifth Winston-Salem iiiimiiiimtniuiHimtaunmimmtimtt' HEATER BEFORE The Extreme Cold Weather Comes. We Can Suit You As To Style And Price. SheetSteelHeaters $175 to $3.50 Ivy OrnaraentalWood Stove $10.00, $ 12.50, $14.00 Cast Iron Box Stoves $7.75, $11.00, $13.75 Cannon Coal Stoves $6.75, $7.75,$8 75, $10.00 Large Warehouse Stove $17.50 to $35 00 Hot Blast Heaters $15.00, $16 50, $22.50, $32.00 Laundry Stoves $7.75, $8.75, $13.75 Laundry Stoves with Hot Water Coil $13.50 Grates $3.75, $4.00, $5 25, $7.50, $8.50, $12.50 Portable Grates $3.50 to $7.50 Everything Iu Fire Place Goods. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Co, Near The Post Office And Just As Reliable. 8m n , Iiiiiiiim m u m m n n im iiim K m a tiim m iHiHirg ***•»*<****<) PRINCESS T l M T O WEDNESDAY and THURDAY. AFirstJNation- ;; al picture with Lois Wilson and Sam Hardy in f ” “Broadway Nights” also Mickey McGuire two reel § comedy “Mickey’s Pals.” FRIDAYand SATURDAY. We play F. B. O- I new Saddle King Bob Steele in his first big western j picture “The Mojave Kid” also MackSennette V omedy ;; with Alice Day in “Pass The Dumplings.” MONDAY and TUESDAY A Metro Goldwyn I Production featuring Lou Chaney in icThe Unknown” and Pathe News, Ben Hur Coming Nov. 23 24, 25-Thanksgiving. Fruit Gahe Time. We have all the materials necessary for cake baking. Fresh Fruits and Meats. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Etc. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” : ALLISON-JOHNSON I Phone 111 Mocksville, N. 0. = G W. Otrell. of Winston Salem, was iti town Weduesday and gave us a pleasant call. When you .come to court next ivecik. make I be Record office your headquarters. Our new office is just across the street front the court house. Leave your jugs, guns and packages with us and they will be -giveu our best attaution - The Henry; Ratledge farm near this city was sold at auction Mon day and was b'd off bv J. T. An gell at $6 ,2 0 0 The sale will re main open 20 days for an increased -bid. The W. N. Kurfees lands -near Jericho, were also sold and brought $4 ,7 0 0 . J M. Horii was the purchaser. This sale will also remain opeu for 20 days. The West lands near Kappa, were re- Isold and b.ought $2 ,2 0 0 . G. A, Koontz, of R. 1. continues very ill, hi.s friends will be sorry to note. Mrs. Silas McBee and little daughter, of Charleston, Tenti,, ar rived here Monday and are guests of her parents Mr. aud Mrs C F. Meroney, on Salisbury street. MissMaryHorn who has been undergoing treatment at. Longs Sanatorium at Statesville, has re-: turned home and will resume her duties as teacher in the Advance school next Monday. ! we never solicited but one man to run for sheriff,, We do not know that we had any influence with him, but anyway, he made the race and got defeated, we have ever since re gretted that we solicited him to run. ANNOUNCEMENT We have purchased the Davie CJash Store, and would be glad to have all the old customers and friends visit us when in need of anything in the grocery line. We will car ry at all times a complete line of the best goods to be found anywhere in this sec tion. Our prices are Sower. ^‘SERVICE WITH A SMILE” DAVlE CASH STORE C. H. TOMLINSON, Proprietor. VICTROL AS & RECORDS I *” Il - IMRi T r Come in and see the new Talk ing Machines and hear the lateist Records played. We carry a big stock of Musical Instruments. , Yours For Service, i VICTOR DEALERS C. G Sanford Sons Co. 00902323484823235348235348232348022323534823534848232353484823534823234848235353482323535323235348 90535323235323235348232348482353532323534823534823235353482323534823535348235348482353482323235348 01239123534848010002010100020101000201010002010100020101000201010000010100020101000201012348482323 48482353530153232323480002010000020201000001010000020153235301000201014823230153530201484848480100 ^^:/7:^.724+/79/../7947:+++::+/1^56.:/A C452+./^/:^+69.+24.:+.//79+:/.7$:+.:/.B 235323534823482353232353235323534823482348234823482353914823535323534823532353 5^2052934722919519595591^953297 2998191913842798959199549 53232353234848235323534823482348235323482353235323532348234823535323484823532353235323532348235323315353 23534823234823532348532348234823530100002323534823532353235323235323482348232323230001024823535348 I 1:1 I-Vi 3 I lit ill ftj£ DAViE M C dftb. M Q C tavitL i R d ■«>. <J*V- -W£) i QJnnouneingJ^ Qfie Buick Antumii Display / ^ i ~)E cordially invite you to ^ IA / attend a special showing of motor car fashions for 1928— —-introducing lustrous colors of lasting Duco .. • rich uphol steries of the finest quality ... smart new appointments. The Buick Autumn display opens Saturday and will con- tinueallthroughthe week. D on’t miss this interesting exhibit. NOVEMBER 12 to 19 MocksvilIe Auto Co., Mocksville, N. C. Lindsay Fishel Buick Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUKK WILL BUILD THEM ♦ W 'U 'W W W !"M. .Ii M ANNOUNCEMENT! We have moved our Barber Shop into the Southern !; Bank Sc Trust Co., building, and are better prepared than ] I ever to serve the public. We are at your service. Come to see us. CALL’S BARBER SHOP. j; a F. CALL - HARLEY SOFLEY NOTICE! 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 21st - - - 9 to I la m M. L. Godby’sStore, Monday, November 21st - - 11:30 a m to I pm T. M. Smith's Store; Monday, November 21st . . . 1:30 to 2:30 p rn Robertson Powell's Garage. Monday. November 21st - 3 to 4jp ni CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store. Tuesday, November 22nd N. Ki Stanley’s Store. Tuesday, November 22nd T. G. Lakey’s Store. Tuesday, November 22nd - - 9 Io lO a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m I to 2 p m 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 m 11:30 a m to 2 p m - 2:30 to 4 p m 9 a m to 12 ni SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D. D. Bennett's Store, Friday November 25th J. H. Robertson’s Store, Friday. November 25th B. R. Baiiey's Store, Saturday November 26th FULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. Foster's Store, Saturday. November 26th JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday, November 29th Cooleemee Drug Store, Tuesday, November 29cb Cooleemee Drug Store, Wednesday, November 30th 10 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 3 p m • 10 a m to I p m 1:30 to.3 p m 9 to 12 m I to 8 p m 9 a m to 8 p m 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 The Davie Record until January I 1929, for only one dollar, to new sub scribers. Blum’s Almanac free. Put your insurance problems up to experts. Your home garage, factory, store~ali need the pro tection of Fire Insurance. It is likely that you carry fire in surance but have you enough—are your fire risks covered! For safe ty’s sake, put your insurance prob lems up to the experts of this a- gency who make fire protection their business. will and be Your properties and policies be carefully checked over where fire insurance is needed, ad ditional protection in the Hartford Fire Insurance Compauy will recommended. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s Mot every business has • show window. If you w ant to w in morg clients, us A nore printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business-policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper— Hammermtll Bond—and good printing, both ol w hich we can give you. ,-I la-waiMiffiifi NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Hiving 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 heforgjbe 21st. day of Septem ber 1926 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 & Wplker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete lice of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R I. Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 § LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night; Phone-120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST OlIice Second Floor Front New Sanford Ruilding, OfficePhoneIlO Residence Phone 30, Mocksville, N,C, North Carolina,(In Superior Court Jettie May Griffith VS 7 Guy Griffith Notice of Pabiication Of Sammons. Thedefendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Countyr- N. C., for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the boDds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant: And the said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie county, N. C., in the town of Mocksville, on Satur day the 3rd day of December 1927 and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted This the 31st day of Octo ber 1927. •M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court, ■ it'-S------------------- Wise buyers read advertisements in their papers before buying. ECZEIUMoney'back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail In the treatment ofltch, Eczema,Ringworm,TetterorotheHtcb- Ine BkIn diseases. Try tbio treatment at our risk. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy, J l LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK < E M P I R E IHOv7 LONGERIGENUINE EMPIRE PLOW CO BSiKKCT Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe. Sinitb-Wadswortb Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. DR, T L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. NORTH CAROLINA I In the Super- DAVIE COUNTY I ior Court. Robert Wiseman et al. Ex Parte Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Robert Wiseman et al vs Ruben Wiseman et al the same be ing No — upon the special proceed ing docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 5 day of Dec. 1927, at 12 o’clock m , at the courthouse door in Moeksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Branch Armsworthv and others, and more particularly - de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the road Vance Ciithrell’s corner, thence west 8 67 chs to a stone Sam Bowmans corner, thence north 4 chs to a stone, thence west 2 50 chs to a stone in R 0. Brown’s line. Thence north with said Brown’s line 3 cbs to a stone. Thence east 7 chs to a stone thence north 60 per cent east 4 60 to a stone. Thence south 10 per cent, west 8 25 chs to a stone, thence east 2 75 chs to a stake on the road. Thence with said road south 18 per cent west 1.69 chs to the beginning. Containing 6 20 acres more or less. See Deed from A. B ' Poindexter to James Wiseman, Recorded in Book 16, Page 72, Register of Deeds office Davie county. This 24th day of Oct. 1927 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the IateG W. Wall, this is notice to ail per sons indebted to his estate to make im mediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons holding claims against bis estate will present same to me on or before.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. MORRIS1Atty. DR. R, P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones;. Oificefffb 'f- Residence 37, tlllllll............................. I CottoN!! Your cotton will bring the! market price at our GIN j We have a new outfit and want your business. J. P. Green Milling Co. _ COTTON BUYERS AND GINNERS. Mocksville, N. C. | ^nmwwMrT||| ^ JjI v v v v v Kt INOTICE If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THE TOP j HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY f| MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. 1 tttsm aa I The Bargain Center] The people of Davie county have found out 3 where they can get bargains in everything car- j ried in a first-class dry goods and grocery store. We can save you money on Clothing, Dry Goods, or in fact anything that you need to eat or wear. It will pay you to visit our store. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville I In Superior CourtSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA" DAVIE COUNTY, E. H. Morris, Commissioner and Admr de bonis non of 0 C. M I deed. Mrs. Amanda Wall, Mrs. Lula M. Wall for herself and guardian of I Wilma E. Wall, and Amanda O Wall minorheirs of 0. C. Wall deed. I- | D. Lefler and Arthur Fowler. Ex parte NOTICE--SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order of the Clerk of DavieSuperior Court, aKi---- . by Judge T. B. Finley. I as commissioner and admr. de bonis non of 6-L; Wall deed will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at or near the LeHer Wall cotton gin in North Cooleemee N. C., on Saturday Nov. I-1*1- 1" between the hours of one and four P. M. the lands and lots described » low; Viz: LOT NO. 2 The gin house Lot, Bounded as follows; beginning a George HeIlarda Jot on west side of Wall street, and running jior'-iiw' with said lot 30| feet to an iron pipe, corner of Ice & Laundry Co, ■< thence westward 150 feet to an iron stake, thence Northward thence westward 103 feet, thence South 20 feet to an iron stake; toe westward 60 feet to Hellard’s corner; thence southward Broadway Avenue; thence eastward with Broadway Avenue Iw • thence northward 100 feet to an iron stake George Ilellard's coriie - • west side of wagon scales; thence eastward with said Hellard sin® ^ | feet to the beginning, containing about one acre more or less. Ihls , owned by C. D. Lefler and 0. C. Wall’s estate as tenants in counnoi in fee. LOT NO. 3 Adjoining Arthur Fowler’s, B. G. Womack, and and bounded as follows; viz: Beginning at Arthur Fowlcrd corT r, ji running northward with B, C. Womack's line 50 feet; thencc eastward _• feet to a stake; thence southward 50 feet to Rosa Clark’s corner,’ • - westward 50 feet to a stake Arthur Fowler’s corner; the begmn11 *• taming about 2500 square feet. „ ,,,cntion UOT NO 5 The Redwine Lot; adjoining the lands of the Lrwi Mills, t>. A. Choate, O T. Redwine and others; and bounded aa |j|)e Beginning at a stone on the west side of Branch and up Tr-Jlii11L “ 250 teet to a stone in Erwin-Cooleeioee-Cotton Mill line, IrolImgtf 3 |P eC thence about with Cooleemee Cotton Mills line, 255 feel u» * J t t,j the Coojeemee Mills line—Deadmons corner; thence about east^ (l) Hktone in the middle of the branch; thence with said branch “,ja ' ,ave Jhebiginning containing one and three fourths acres more oi c"-- and except the lots sold off to S. A. Choate on the north sideotti'C longs to the 0. C. Wall estate in fee. , TLOTNO 6 . The S. T Foster lot of land, adjoining the lands NOTICE. HavinS qualified as administrator with Will annexed of >he late M, J. Thompson, this is notice to all persons holding claims against her estate to present them to the undersigned at once and all persons owing said estate WHI please make immediate t5th 1 9 2 6 on- or before Oct.“r. ‘bis notice will be plead 1 5 A l tbe,r tccov^ . IhispOct E. H. MORRIS. Admr, C. I, A. Hudson, John Creason and otberoand bounded as follows. Via: * eg ^ j; at a poplar T .C. Hudson’s corner in Deadmon’s line and runn ,, 4 uScri degs. west 10 62 chains.to a stone T C. Hudson’s corner; thencc'' * the to a stone Jolin Creason’s corner; thence south 33 chains to a sw c|jpks Iine of Cooleemee Cotton MiIls; thence east one chain and twen ... ^onto ft RrAnAn* t hoflllA 91#% Mnil n.«eL 1.1 L„..__L. 1 C AC ..Utktnat III l0(- . . k9<be*,P a branch; thence up and.with said branch 15 05 chains u> —- .|,e line; thence north 3 degrs. east with Deadmon’s line 14 30 chs. jredihs ginning corner, containing twenty seven and ninety five one ^ anrTo?’ ^ acres) more or less; this lot is owned -^escrltland.0 , above:C. Wall as tenants in common aud in fee, as is: Said lands will be-sold at public outcry and for cash jnter^ . - ,,At the same|time and place. Mfs. Lula M. Wall will sell in the cotton gin and fixtures, this October 6th. 1927. ^ E. H- MORRIS* Administrator Do Bonia Non of 0. C, Vt all Deed and ^np COLUMN XXIR NEWS OF L I What Wa* Happenin The Day* of Autom Hoa (Uavic Record, C, M. G odby, [ was iu town Saturi Mrs. Dr. Stevei Mooresville. visiti Mr. J- B- Jo h n st0 1 Rev. Vf. L- S.ie for M onroe, w h en the a n n u a l Method Jv ad w ick Sf Wa county, are erect Ir on the M orris plac| Cooleemee m ills, j ready t° ^ 11 ^ootlsJ C. C. D aniel, I paid us a call MonJ W. T. Myers, o| (town M onday. The President I I Thursday. Nov. 2 | I Thanksgiving. The infant son 0. B. Eaton, ol buried at Cleinentj uesdav evening. L. B. Smith, of | is town this week [ Tomatoes for Nov. 16th. Seco Iish peas in bloom enough to eat 0 here in Mocksvilh erful county this under a Republic: Dr. H. D. Garc Clemmons, of Sci in Saturday aud E. H. Pass. Little Charlie Mr. and Mrs I aged about 9 yea: at Cooleetiiee las boy was tiyiug tc steam rock cart, uiizing the street front of the wl over his body b His recovery is d Mr. Kelly, for N. Ledford Co.. Swink & Deadml mee. The ins'allatio in the new additi inee Cotton Mill pidly and before looms will be cla prosperity. The Cooleemd now has an e j pupils Miss Beulah tending school al is spending somq 011 Route. Sauford Greetl Iudiaua- for sevl returned to Da\| L no place like The Jericho s< day with Mr. P. S- M. Dwiggi fst Stouestreet s Sunday with fri WasI In a certain c some weeks ago ai» important ca cd them being c->arge of an of mode of proced At the close of the foreman of ^dge if there v Bon to them goi lu the eveuing bef°re bedtime, ‘here was uo counsel for botl and after super f°t them to go juror ‘lowed th ‘hese moving Wasn’t going an settled it. for th devided aud the dePrived 11 oth Pleasure and republican. '§tt6W- - t u t ' -f H ’LAftdfeST IN ffci fcdiMV. sFheV DONiT Ui. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMEN' XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6. 1 9 2 7.NUMBER 18 IlEffS OF LONG AGO. \Vh«Was H appening In Davie Before flit D aP ot A utom obiles and Rolled H oac Uecord, Nov. 19, 1 9 0 2 ) L- M. Ciodbv1 of Cotiuty Liue1 J3Mii town Saturday. •\[rs Pr. Stevenson and son. of 5ioore<ville. visited her brother, \[r ] 13. Johnston last week. i;_v. \V. L. S.ierrill left Monday (or Jlmiroe1 w liere he will attend its .v.nmii Methodist Conference. 1 .Iiiwiek W aller, ot R ow an CJ-Jiiiy-arc erecting a store hous-e on !lie Morris place, adjoiniug the Cooieemee mills, and will soon be J631-V 10 sell goods. L- c. I'.iniel, of near Kappa, pniii us a call Monday. W. T. Myers, of Bixby, was in to'.vn Jloiulay• Tiie President has set apart TlmrAl.iv, Xov. :;tb , as a day of TtaaksS'viug. Tiie infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. O B. Iidton1 of Winston, was buried at Clement graveyard Wed- ,Ksinv evening. L. B Smith, of Greenville, S C., j; ir-ivn tins week on business. Tomatoes for diuner Sunday, Xov. !'''Ii- Second crop of Eng lish ptas in bloom, and peas larKe enough 10 eat on the vines right here in Mocksville. What a wond- cful county this is getting to be uuder a Republican administration. Dr. H. D. Gardner and Lawyer Clemmons, of Scrauton, Pa., came in Saturday aud are the guests of E. H. Pass. Litde Charlie Warford, son. pf. Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Warford, iged about <1 years, was badly hurt at Cooleemee last Saturday. The boy was tiyiug to climb upon the Steaai rock cart, used in macada mizing the street, when he fell in front of the wheel which passed over his body badly uiaugliug it. His recovery is doubtful. Mr. Keliy1 formerly with the J. X. Ledford Co., is now with the Ssiiik & Deadmon firm at Coolee- mee. Tbe W allation of the machinery io the new addition to the Coolee- mee Cotton Mill is progressing ra pidly and before long about 1 3 0 0 looms will be clattering the echo of prosperity. The Cooleemee graded school Mtv has an enrollment of 1 60 pupils Miss Beulah Alleu, who is at tending school at the State Normal, Kspending some time at her home on Route. Sauford Green, who has been in Itidiaua for several mouths, has reinrued Io Davie cotiuty. There ®>iio place like home. The Jericho school opened Moi ^1V Viith Mr. p. Turner as teacher. S- M. Dwiggitis aud Miss Marga- t;i Sioiiestreet spent Saturday aud Sttticlay with friends at Ephesus. Was It Davie. In a ccrtaiu county iu the State sOiiie wteks ago a jury was heariug a|i itiiporlant case which uecessitat- them being kept together in cilrSe of an officer which is the qIwIc of procedure in this State. At lhe cluse of the day’s bearing ^eloreinau of Ihe jury asked the ij"%e if there would be any objec- lloH to them going to a picture show l^le evening to pass off the time, beI°re bedti Who Pays? Under the head of “ Whose Ad vertising Do You Pay?” we find tlit following in a recent issue of the Sheldon, Iowa, Sim We take it that the "quotes” meau thal it first appeared elsewhere, fi.1 any rate, it is well worth reprinting again and again. “The merchant who does not ad vertise pavs the advertising bill for the one who does. ‘‘Every merchant in business pays for adverting whether he uses- it or not. If a competitor’s adver tising takes any business away from him, the profit he would have made on the lost sale is what his competitor’s adverting cost him. “ "‘You have, perhaps, wondered how sbme stores can afford to spend such enormous sums for advertis ing. That is easy to fathom. Their competitors, who don’t advertise, and whose business they take fot advertising. "Say the Smiih family is a custo mer of yours. They read the ad vertising of your competitor aud are induced to spend their sixty dollars with him instead of spend ing it with you. The store makes twenty per cent, or twelve dollars advertising cost aud. have eleven dollars profit left. The advertis ing has cost them nothing. They got back its cost aud had eleven dollars profit they would not have nad only for their advertis.ug. “ Who paid for adverting?” “ Did the advertising pay? No. He got the cost back and profit be sides. “D iithe purchaser-gay?- IJo-JHe paid only the regular price. ‘ 1Theu who did pay? “The merchant that did uot ad vertise paid for his competitor’s ad vertising. He not only paid for the other fellow’s advertising but be paid out of his cashdrawder the the profit his competitor made 00 the sale. The merchant that doesn’t advertise pays the adverting bill for the one that does. He pays in in loss of sale and loss of profits. “ The merchants that loses busi ness through not advertising has such high overhead and units sale cost that he cannot possibly sell goods as the store that increases its sales aud reduces its cot with ad vertising. there irne. The judge agreed was no impropriety in it couUsel for both sides were willing ^ a^t;r super when the time came orIheuj to go to the show one IJ l r o r 'lowed that he was opposed to "leSe moving pictur’ shows aud "asoIgoiiiganigh them.” That JjtttIed it. for the jury could not be evIded and the obstinancy of one ^Prived 11 others from an evening Pleasure and recreation.—Union >blicau, Not Rich, But Happy. Twin-City Sentinel. “ Haven’t got much money, but the larder at my house is pretty well stocked aud I therefore expect to be able to keep the wolf from the door at least another year,” exclaimed one of Forsyth s well known farmers duriug a visit to town this week. He was iu a jolly mood aud wauted to know why anybody should ciave riches any way. “ We only need so much duriug our sojourn here aud it is certain that we cau’t carrya nickel with us when the summons comes,” continued this happy soil-tiller. “ I have sold only oue load of to bacco and this averaged me 28 cents a pound; then, I might add that I hauled oue load of cottou to Mocks ville aud it brought me cents a pouud in the seed,' continued the farmer who admitted to the uews paper man that he had all the feed necessary for his stock, including cattle, hogs and fowls. we have in times gone by solicited 4 men to run for congress.- One of them ran and got elected and we soon became ashamed of hiving sup ported him. Another ran and got defeated and we regretted that he ran. T w o declinedtorun and both died with os feeling that they were very popular gentlemen *nd likely could have been elected —Ex. People who advertise tljeir busi ness appreciate your patrouage UlOSt. Is the Soul of the South for Sale ? From the Manufacturers Record. In expressing a few views upon the probable affect on the South of the identity of the Democratic eau- didate for President, next vear. The Manufacturers’ Record does not feel that it is entering into the field of partisan or factional poli tics, but rather is discusing the economic, the educational and the spirtual effect ot such selection. Such effect, of course, will cover the entire country, but the South is especially involved and interest ed, in that it is the cornerstone of that particular political partv. Strong efforts are under way to persuade the South to accept Gov ernor Al Smith, of JNew York, as the Democratic nominee—strong efforts, because in the hands of the South lies largely the deciding con vention vote. Two arguments in particular are advanced in this effort: “ Would you not rather wiu with Smith than almost inevi tably lose with any other candi date?” and, “Smith, while a ‘wet,’ will compel law enforcement” — presumably, enforcement • of the V^olstead law, although that does uot seem to be specified by Smith’s friends To take the first argument, that the apparently anti-Smith South should prefer to wiu with Smith than to remain outside the White House: We do uot believe that the South will sell its soul of ,prin- cipile for a mess of opportunist.po- iiticqi pottage.. Better., far, for the. South and the en ire Democratic party to remain, for the present, a minority and “opposition” party than to support Smith simply as a means of getting into the White House. Estimable in many ways as he may be, Governor Smith is uot of the type of man the South has been accustomed to choose or support. Is the South to become the tail of Tammy Hall’s kite?—a subser vient adjunct to a business-political organization whose history has been smeared with tue graft of Tweed and OtQer leaders, to say nothing of the hundreds of lesser lights who have grown rich through shadv, if not criminal, ways? Is the South to band the nomination for the Presidency of the Unitea States over to an organization under whose rule of New York City the “ brass check” system was put in to operatiou with tue unfortunate women—mere chattels—in the wide open dens of vice?—many of these women indeed, sent to this life by the ‘‘cadet system” and the “ white slave “ trade which flourished for a I ong time under the Tammany rule of New York. “ A man is known by the company he keeps.” Gover nor Smith has been associated with TanutiauyHall from, almost, boy hood; his rise to his present post tiou was approved and sponsored aud engineered by Tammauy Hall; he is a product of Tammauy Hall— the Tammany Hall of past years; be Ioug has been iutimate in Tam many councils aud uow is iufueutial therein. Does the leopard change his spots? Does the tiger cbauge its stripes? Furthermore, what assurance can Governor Smith’s offer that he will be elected aud any other Democra tic caudidate will inevitably be de feated? The secoud argumeut: “Gover- uor Smith as President will enforce the law.” At one time, New York had -a prohibition enforcement law, to help, iu that State, in the up holding of the United States Con ' stitution and respect for the Vol- j stead law, Uuder Governor Smith 1' that state law was rescinded and I the Empire State of the Union is !regarded as arrayed against tUe Constitution and the national statutes. Like Govoruor Smith, Mayor Walker, of New York City, is a product of Tammany Hall aud influential ia its cotitic'ls, and the other clay Mayor Walker was c|tiot ed, iu commeniiug 011 violations of a law closing cabarete at 3 a. in., as saying.in effect, that “if this law cannot be enforced, it must come off the books—I do not be lieve in having hypocritical laws on the books ” Tnat is, instead of saying boldly, as all national and lesser executives should sav “ This is the law—it shall be enforced.” Mayor Waleer, if correcilv quoted in a reputable newspaper, is willing to abolish a law—and, he is a Tammany product. Logically, it might be assumed that Governor Smith as a Tammany product has been brought up on the same guild- ing principle. In these remarks, there is not the slightest reflection on Governor Smith’s personal and private life, or on his religion. They are ap plied to him as a possibility for nomination tor President of the United States. We do not believe the South can be made to swalloiv Governor Smith. We earnestly pray that it will not. Moreover, we believe his nomination would be a disastrous blow to the Democra tic party Selecting Pastors. Bishop Mouzon holds that the Methodist Church is “a more de mocratic institution’-’ thau the Gov ernment of the United States, for ,Uewauts to .know what the -people qave to^do'\vitii selecting a Presi dent or a Governor. Somebody is sure to ask the bishop what the congregations have to do with se lecting their preachers, says Editor Harris, in the Charlotte Observer Anybody who has read Corra Hai- ris’ storv of The Circuit Rider’s Widow will appreciate the fun. in the related propositions. Not being a Methodist the editor of the Observer is perhaps not a- ware of the fact that of late years many congregations, through their representatives (delegates) either advise the presiding elder or Bish op who they would like to have for pastor. This, of course, is not true with all the churches, though it is no secret that a number of the official boards have a way of figur ing out bow the majority of the members stand on tlie subject. Generally speaking, it might be said, the selection of pastors is left entirely in the hands of the pre siding elders aud the Bishop. The latter has the final say on the sub ject —Twiu-Ctty Sentinel. In all political state and national conventions the people vote ou who they want as Governor aud Presi- dent. We believe (he Methodist Conference at Asheville voted soiid against Al Smith for President. So the Bishop has mor& power than any president. He appoints whom he pleases as pastor of auy church. No President or Governor can al ways get by with their appoiut- inetils. It has beeu tried. Are You Guilty? Oue of tlie chief complaints a newspaper might lodge agaiust a man who does not take his home paper is the difficulty the reporter experiences iu trying to find out bis.name or iuit.ials. in the event the occasion arises to use his nanie iu the paper. A subscription, list serves also the purpose iu a news? paper office of a geueral directory of names aud addresses. In this issue we wauted to use a certain man's name. He happened not to be on the list. Several telephone calls had to be made befote the de sired information could be fouuc’. -MorgaatQU News-Herald, t New Arrivals In Suits And Overcoats This Week In Beautiful new Fall Patterns at $18.00 to $35.00 MEN’S SUITS Extra Value in Men’s Suits with 2 Pairs of Trous ers— $20.00 to $35.00 New Hats, Caps, Pajamas, Neck wear and Hosiery Alwaysglad to have you come in and see us. forester Prevette (]lothing (Jo. J. R. PREVETTE, Manager. “ON THE SQUARE” STATESVILLE, N. C. The DAviE record , M6cKSViLLL R -1 novSmbbr a. ^ I- , m tt. I THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- rille, 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 SOMETHING WRONG. Davie county is one of the best, if not the best county in North Ca rolina. Mocksville is a good town, but there is something wrong some where. Practically every town of a n y size in North Carolina is get ting new* mills or factories while our town is standing still. There is a reason -for this. The thing that is worrying us is to find out the reason. Our town hasu t as many manufacturing enterprises now as it had a few years ,ago. A hosiery mill was iu operation here a few years ago, but its days were few and it disappeared. The Li b e r t y Shirt Mills was moved here some time ago from another town and appeared to do a good business for a year or two, but it too, has gone. Is it possible that a few men have all they want and are satisfied to let the town keep going backward. Once we had a live Chamber of Commerce, but it faded into the unknown. It seems to us that the moi.i:d men of the town and countv could get together and make an effort to secure at least one new enterprise for the town. Arything that will build up Mocksville will help the entire caunty. More people and a b ggar payroll means a bigger demand for everything that is grown on the farm. There are many New Eng land cotton mills that are looking for locations in this sectious of the country. If the proper effort was put forth by the people of the town and county we believe one-of these mills could be located in or near Mofcksville. Our Uwn is facing a crisis. With the improvements that have been and are being made, we have got to increase our popu lation and capital, or face such a high tax rate that newcomers will not consider locating in our midst. Our city aud county tax rate is too high already, but if the town and county doesn’t succeed in bringing in more people. and more inter- prises the tax rate is going to get higher iustead of lower. We read almost daily of neighboring towns securing new mills aud factories. 'What these towns can do we ought to be able to do. A live organiza -tion composed of the business men in th& town aud rural districts could do wonders. We must go for ward Or backward. If the majori ty of our leading men have all the business they want and are willing to see the town: remaiu dormant, then there is nothing to be done. The fnture. prosperity of every citizen of the town and county de pends on the giowth and develop ment of the farms, the manufactur ing enterprises, the mercantile es tablishments, etc.- It is time that we wake up and go out after some new business. The time has passed when "all things come to those who wait.” The only thing that comes to this class is bankruptcy or star vation. If this is knocking, then The Record is going to keep on knocking. It took knocking to get good roads, good schools, a good court "house and county home. Community Building. No street in this town was ever paved .with money sent away b} ■our jgitizens for purchases from other,citiesv'ho !schoolteacher was ever paid Jwith money spent on mail order .goods, no payroll was ever met here with these absentee dollars. The home-town merch ants is able to meet your every need, his function is to be your purchasing agent, to stock the goods you require against the day you call for them He is the man whose enterprise gives value as a tax and rent producer to the busi ness district of your city, be is be hind every movement for the good of the:community. He is entitled to your patronage and it is unfair to-yourself and your city to with hold it. The best and surest means of upbuilding the home town, of increasing the value of its citizens* property, of enlarging its opportu nities, is to keep your money at home and make it work for every body here. Check Flasher Arrested Here. Thomas H. Sparks, alias J. W. Jones, claiming Winston-Salem as his home, was arrested here Wed nesday morning by Sheriff Cope, charged with passing a worthless check, for $ 1 .6 0 0 on the First Na tional Bank, of Hickory. Sparks arrived in this city Wednesday morning on the Winston-Salisbury bus and proceeded to rent a house from l)r R. P. Anderson, giving him a check for one month’s rent. Sparks then called on the Bank of Davie and wanted to deposit a chech for $ 1 5 0 0 drawn on an Alder- son,. W. Va., bank. CashierMoore had been notified that J. W. Jones had worked the Hickory bank and he. ‘phoned there and received in structions from the bank to hold Joues until officers arrived from Hickory. Jones, or Sparks, left the Bank of Davie and visited the Southern Bank & Trust Co., tell ing Cashier Murry that he had rented a house and was going to move here and wanted to deposit a check for $ 1 5 0 0 He then wrote a check for $ 2 5 which he wanted in cisli. but Mr. Murray would not let.;him have the money without an" endorsement, on the check. Cashier Moore, on hearing from Hickory, got busy and had Sheriff Cope on the hunt for the check flasher. The sheriff and Depiily Giton started in pursuit of Sparks, who headed up Main street and turned down Avon street. Sparks was arrested Just in the rear of Knrfees & Ward’s filling station and . lodged in jail. . Chief E. - Tv. Lentz; and Deputy Hohn, of Hick ory arrived here aboiir four o’clock Wednesday afternoon and carried the prisoner back with them for a hearing before Judge Council. Sparks told a Record reporter that l:e was a Yadnin county man, but had been living in Winston-Salem for the past eight years. He ad mitted that he had been in the ha bit of having worthless checks cash ■ ed with J.’ W. Jones name on them. He alsosaid he had served three years iu the-penitentiary foe shoot ing an officer;-, that he spent one year in the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta, and also had served 10 months on the Forsvth chain gang. Sparks had been drinking when arrested. He is a heavv built man weighing about 2 5 0 pounds, had blue eyes and a heavy, dark must ache aud is of a nervous disposition. It is notknownhow much money he. flashed checks for on the Hick ory bank after depositing the $1 6 0 0 check there. The bank paid him $ 5 5 in cash woen he made the deposit, and several checks were missing out of the Hickory bai.k check book found on him: Chief Lentz broughtthe reward of $ 5 0 which was offered by the Hickory bank for his arrest and turned: it over to Sheriff Cope. Sparks fail ed to get any money here, due. to the diligence of the bank officials and the officers. Kentucky Goes Radical. .For the second time in many years-Kentucky elected a Republi can Governor last Tuesday. Judge Flem D. Sampson, Republican, de feated his Democratic opponent J. W. C Becham, present Governor, by a majority of about 2 5 ,0 0 0 . AU Republican state officers were elec ted along with the Governor. At Baptist Church. Miss Norma C. Brown will speak at the Baptist church in this city on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2 2 nd, at 7 :3 0 o’clock, in support of con stitutional government. Miss Brown is under the auspices of the Flying Squadron Foundation. The public is given a cordial invitation to be present. G. A. Lefler Dead. Mr. George A. Lefler died at his home near Ephesus Saturday after noon, following an illness of several weeks, aged nearly 8 0 years. The body was laid to rest in Liberty graveyard Sunday afternoon at. 3 o’clock, Rev. E. M. Avett conduct ing the funeral services. Mr. Lefler is survived by his widow and four children, one son and three daugh ters. Two brothers also survive. Mrs. PhillipHanes Dead Mrs. Philip Hanes died at her home on North Main street at 1 2 :3 0 o’clock Friday morning, following an extended illness, aged 7 0 years. The funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 3 o’clock by her pastor, Rev. R, S. Howie, assjsted by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, and the body was laid to rest in Rose ceme tery beside her husband who died about 2 4 years ago. Mrs. Hanes is survived by six children, two sons, Messrs. Spencer and Frank Hanes, of Winston-Saiem, and four daughters, Mrs. R. D, W. Connor, of Durham, Mrs. 1£. W. Crow, of Monroe, Mrs. Frank Clement aud Mrs. T. A. Stone, of tnis city. Three sisters, Mrs William Wood ruff, Mrs. William Miller and Miss Ruth Booe, survive. Mrs. Hanes before marriage; was Miss Sallie Booe, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Martin Booe. She was one of the city's oldest inhabitants and was a leader in her church and community. To know her was to love her. She will be missed by the entire citizenship ot the town. A good woman has been called to her reward. Advance News. Little Lena Counsel Hendrix spent the week-end at Salisbury with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Peeler. Misses Mary and Anna Ratledge spent the week-eud at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Raper and sun John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. Misses Willie Hendrix and Eiiza- betn Crouse spent Saturday in Win ston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolbert, of. Winston Salem, spent Sunday with! Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolbert. I Misses Blanche and Eulius Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Texanna Foster. Tne officers of the Ladies Aid So ciety were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. T. M. Shermer1I on Friday afternoon. Those present! were Meidames L. H. Crouse, C D, I Ward, C. Myers, W, A- Hendrixandj C._ D. Peebles. Delicious refresh-! ments were served and every one enjoyed the afternoon. • . Mr. and Mrs..W. V. Poindexter, of Wmston Salem, spent Sunday af ternoon wiih relatives here. Charlie Shutt, of California, si end n£ some time heri with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E B. Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shutt and children, of Lexington, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C1 Shutt. Little Miss Jennie Peebles enter tained her playmates at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Those present had a delightful time. It BELK -STEVENS CO. Winston-Salem’s Leading Dept. Store BELK’S COLD WEATHER SPECIALS The editor had two invitations to eat birthday dinners Suuday—one at the home of Mr. \V. F. Nail and the other at the home of Mr. J. F Ratledge. Our new Ford wasn’t in working order and we missed two good dinners.___________ -:'T ha. Record 14 months for $1 to new subscribers. North Carolina (In the Superior Court Davie County I Before the Clerk Lelia Daniel, Ai#»<e P, Grant, et VS C. S Grant, Allen Crant1 Rebecca Grant, etal NOTICE OF RE-SALE Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county, the under signed will re sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., to the highest bidder on Monday the 28th day . of November 1927, at twelve o'clock M.. the following described lands, to-wit: 1st, A lot situated in Mocksville, N. C., containing two acres more or less, bounded on the north by the lands of Annie P. Grant, on the east by the Huntsville, street or road, on the south by the lot or lands of A. T. Grant, and on the west by the lands of Annie P. Grant, this lot facing 210 feet on Huntsville street and running back 400 feet and known as the A T. Grant home place. 2 nd,. A tract of land situate in Jerusalem township, said county, and bounded on north by the lands of J. S. Daniel, on east by lands of D C./Spry and M. A. Foster, on south by Salisbury and Mocksville road, Highway No. 80 and on the west by the lands of G. P. Daniel, containing 45 acres more or less. The above lands are sold for par tition among the heirs at law of Rebecca Grant, deceased, and are being re sold on account of an in creased bid of 5 per cent having been placed on the sale heretofore made in this cause. Termsof Sah: One Third Cash, and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approvediecurity or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the 12th day of Nov ember 1927. , A. T. GRANT. Commissioner, Men’s 2 -Pant SUITS Snappy fall style, splendidly tailored ..of serviceable woolens in grays and browns, in three-button styles. A value you’ll appreciate $14.95 Men’s Blue Serge Suits There is nothing more serviceable or more dressy than one • of these new three-buttoned styles. $14.95 and $18.95 Men’s Suits Made of hard-finished worsted in three-button models. Dressy blue mix tures $12.95 Little Boy’s All-Wool Jersey Suits in pretty range of colors and Patterns. Sizes-3 to 8 $2.98 MEN’S SMARTEST Fali Suits New brown plaids, new grays, new blues. Suits that are finely tailored and styled. Every suit with two trousers. $19 95, $25.00, $27.50 Boy’s Hats And Caps Featuring smart little Jockey Caps and cloth hats in all-wool materials; just the thing for school wear- 85c and $1.25 MEN’S AND BOYS UNDERWEAR Hanes heavy ribbed Union Suits $1.25 Boys’ heavy ribbed Union Suits, g00d quality. 59c to 98c Men’s heavy ribbed Union Suits 12 Ib Mayon 88 c Boys’ Hanes Union Suits all sizes 95c Mayo 16-lb Union Suit $1.25 LUMBERJACKS Men’s heavy Wool Lumberjacks, all sizes and patterns $2.95 to $5.98 Men’s tan Moosehide Lumberjacks sizes 14 1-2 to 17 $2.98 Boys’ all-wool Lumberjacks in prelty new styles. AU sizes $2.95 Boys’ tan Moosehide Lumberjacks> sizes 12 1-2 to 14 $2.69 Boys’ Imitation Leather Lumberjacks. Brown and black $2.48 Chatheun Blankets Single and double-bed sizes in solid colors and plaids for Economical Transbortalion 1 OB Mrs. Annie Kts * u e . Milwaukee, cai tor hex, too In thousands of American homes there are now two automobiles—“a car for her, too, so that there may be transportation for the family while “he” drives to business. And because it is so easy to drive and park . . • because it is so decidedly smart a n d _ comfort able, today’s Chevrolet is an outstanding favor ite among women drivers everywhere. Come in—and see the beautiful Chevrolet models. You’ll find quality you have always associated with the highest priced automobiles —and you’ll find that Chevrolet ownership is always economical . . . even when the family has more than one automobile! — A T TH ESE LOW PR IC ES TheTotifing o r RfKidster The Coach TheCjlmpe Ttie4<=poor Sedan *525 595 625 695 *715 . 745 395 ’TS& So-w 495 The Spore Cabriolet The Imperial Landau AU price* (. a. h. Flint, MichiRan Check C hevrolet D elivered Prices THey include the lowest handling and 6nandnf charges available* MARTIN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. SS’ffiUcii better. I firs. M attie J1 Downing Street, as follows: A Lyflia E. Pinlvhl pound and since! a different wom al V/ith Iicr ciuldffl <J!e-agcd woman r tliinss sae never I _ read the new I plays, enjoy her! En active part P affairs. F ar Irod foy the younger [ Ticli life of her lioalth is good.Tliousands or they ow e th e ir _ Lydia B. P ln k h lBound, and are I their friends ana B e w a re , so I o n l Jng m en b y t h e iij La F o n ta in e . For Colds, J1Tid as a PrevJ BROMO QUININi Proven Bem edyJ signature of E. iJeai| T. C- AVliite1 poot ot 1'eking, arrival In Sau Iiij' opinion of “Weil,” lie rel ought to be coj fiiniiioned dimej selling for SiuCf psper.” You Can’t ICidneys i Q V E R W O R K .I put extra b l When the kidnf remain in the I make one Icng with dull Keada nagging backacl ing is scanty i Usa Doan’s I3IlA diuretic, increaj kidneys and ail waste irapuritief users eveiywha STIMULANT I Jbstcr-MiB Ksep Stomaa &7 giving b l Vegetable, inf anti brings Cdtonlaa in making bl food and! they shot! time. Guq from Ta ates, alcol [ harmful f cntg. _ _ 6 & t)S f3 Ct( iIliU*-Aff , J o h n build H a l k c l In V.Tau^le ling trada in New YI betwcT a n d A lb a n i a . “T h e y t a l k n o th in g ta .'k .” w ill Anil then III said “V blow ‘W indy pe<| Ir V ?1 onl^r *4« not attendee! develop into s i Iinrl k nins ani *£? haa b°en ulBtLana 90c botI G‘ G- QUALITY AT LOW COST Use HaafortL Money hack for first! >n Suits, good Ic >n Suits 12 Ib p all sizes C K S |mberjacks, all L98 Lumberjacks cks in pretty Lumberjacks» Lumberjacks. nkets zes in solid B O < here are er, too,” for the ark . . • comfort- ng favor- always sssaIjmobiles !ership is iiahe family RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WWEN 0F IBDLE M Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound v-= Annie KwinsltI of 52G 1st Ave- Mihvaukee, Wis., writes th at she — 1 1 became so weak and run-down th at she was not able to do her housework. She saw the name Kydia B. Pinkham ’s Vege table Compound in the paper and said to her husband, “I will try that medi cine and see if it will help me.” She says she took six bottles and is feel- iinttie Adams, who lives In DoV:::;!?.' Street, Brewton, Ala., writes “A friend recommended ‘‘S ' piv.vr Ciiieh better. : .vj: a li.enu recommenaea dip Si. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ;nd and since taking it I feel like as h’11"Lyeiroand and a (nf'o:er,t woman.' V1I ii her chiidren grown, up, the mid- woman finds tim e to d: the rtjncs she never had tim e to do before —reiui Hje flC1T books, see the new jlvj. enjoy her grand-children, take -a nciivo part in church and civic -i-irs. Far from being pushed aside yY--,j voiinger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own. T hat is, if her lcaiih is good.Thonsands of women past fifty, say tt»y owe their vigor and health to I,wiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ti'oi’iid and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors. IVv.are. so long as you live, of judg- ]n: r.irn by their outward appearance. —La Fontaine. for Colds, Grip or Inflttsnza mil ns a Preventive, take Laxative pi'.h'.IO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and ]>r'ivtii 1UMnody. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Adv. R eal Progress T, c. While, author, painter and pvt of Peking, China, on his recent arrival ir. San Francisco, was asked til-- (!pillion of present-day literature: ••’,Veil.'1 lie replied, *'in fairness it oufi'.t to he conceded that the old- ia:i,!'iin"I dime novel which is now sc-Iilng for #2.30 is printed on better Slowing U p ? You Can't Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. QVERWORK, worry and lack of rest, pat extra burdens on the kidneys. V7Ksn the kidneys slow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one lenguid, tired and achy, witK dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warn ing is scanty or burning secretions. Uss Doan s PiIlst Doon*s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of wnsle impurities. A re endorsed by users everywhere. Ask Siour Tidghhorf DOAN’S pStes STIMULANT DIURETIC Jffi. KIDNEYS I FoslcrMabum Co.tIUCW5iiffalo.NY: I Ksep Stomach and Bowels Risdit By ciring baby the hahnless," purelyTsgctauc. infants’andchildren’sregulator. m m s u a w * sm> ri.*sa aotonfc5hin£,srattfylngresult3 i rcn!::rrg baby’s stomach digest food and bow<& move CS fcttithey should at vbethinjf time. Gusrcnteed freo from narcotics, opi ates, alcohol and all harmful ingredi ents. Safacati satisfactory. Wind Jiiliii Jl.-ilL-ott, president of the Diiildhig iTiides council, was discuss- I'1-' in Xciv York the three-cornered 1UviirIe lietiveeu Italy, Yugo-Slavfa M AIlllinin., “'hey iiiik a lot,” he ended, “but no,]iai;T ivill liappen. Talk, talk, lull;.'' -111I then Mr. H alkett smiled andSaiil; O S T bio*“NMy people never come tonv;:,’1 ,,Coyglis and €®Sds Tf1VYtt 0,1 ly annoying, but dangerous. (!....■ attonded to a t once they m ay ” °-n mto serious ailm ent. Boschee’s Syrup and an^ healing* In such cases, SOpJIuI55J iccn us®d for sixty-one years. sic-D r?0c bOtties. Buy it a t your drug K, j" G* G. Green, Inc., “W oodbury, ihisS S S t k Et _________jy tube with pSe pipe, 7Sci or tto Mn bos, 60e. HPAZO @ Bffl TM fcfflT. a MmmDse Hanford’s Balsam o{ Mynh taW l>Mt »or oKt bottlo It not totted. All dealers. via O f the SERVICE COPYRIGHT I _____ Dodd , m e a d a n d 1 c.o.%. - STORY FROM THE START Handsome, fastidious and w ealthy—young St. Croix Creigh ton aw aits his sw eetheart at their trysting place. She is fifteen m inutes late, this ordinary little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, Meely Schwenckton, but he aw aits her eagerly. She is so dem urely beautiful, he thinks, but so out of his “class.” C H A P T E R I— C o n tia u s d 2__ “But look here,” he said, puzzled, Fm sure the Pennsylvania law has, for the past ten years or more, re quired children to attend school up to the age of fourteen years, and re cently longer. Don’t tell me you are over twenty-four years old—only a year younger than I am I” “But you see,” Meely offered In ex planation, “Pop he was a school di rector and could do what he liked. He’s awful determined. That’s why our Jake lie won’t live at home no more, Pop he’s so determined. Leave him think a thing’s right and he wouldn’t listen to even ItooseveIt or— or even you y et!” “Do you know,” he said after an instant’s silence, “I am seriously dis pleased with you today?’ “W hat for, Mr. Creighton?” she asked plaintively. “W hat did I—done —did?” “You were fifteen minutes late! When I say PU meet you at half-past four I don’t mean a quarter to five.” “But—but I was here before you. Mr. Creighton,” she answered In sur prise. “I didn’t keep you waiting— I waited.” “That’s not the point The point is you weren't here at half-past four.- Don’t—let—it—happen—again!” “But—how do you know I wasn’t here—seein’ you wasn’t here your own self?” “Never mind how I know. I know a lot more about you than you think I do, my little girl!” “Oh!” She looked at him queerly— almost as though she were trying not to laugh. “Now, then, why were you fifteen minutes late?” “I had to mind my step-mom’s baby whiles the others helped Pop with his cider-makin’. “And then,” she continued, “till I was through all I had to wait till Pop was out of the way; I darsen’t leave him see me come away! Well, I guess anyhow not!” “He is ‘determined’ with you, too, is he?" “Well, I guess anyhow then!” “You use five words, Meely, where two or three would suflica Instead of ‘Well-I-guess-anyhow-then,’ just an swer yes.” “I know I talk awful dumb!” Mteely humbly admitted, looking abashed. “I don’t see why you bother to make dates with a common thing like me !— that I don’t ” “ ‘Make dates?’ ” he repeated dubi ously. “Yes, and listen oncet, Mr. Creigh ton”—Meeiy lowered her voice, though the nearest human being was two miles away—“that there crabbed otd-maid sister of my step-mom’s Uiat’s come to help out over my step- mom’s confinement, she’s suspicioning Ine!” “Of meeting me?” he asked a bit oneasily. He had such a very strong reason for being afraid of an awk ward entanglem ent or of its being known that he philandered with a farm er’s common daughter. “Ach, she don’t go so far as to sus picion my Date is a swell like you, Mr. Creighton. She says to me, she says, ‘I know who your Date is, lie’s that there blond young man at Zent- myer’s farm !’ she says. And me, I just left her think it was him.” "B ut” S t Croix demanded, instant ly Jealous, and himself as suspicious as the “oid-maid sister,” “what rea son does she have for thinking your ■Date’ is ‘the blond young man’? You must have given her reason.” “Ach, well !” Meely cast down her eyes and looked self-conscious. “To be sure, Mr. .Creighton, there’s others that admars me besides yourself— that’s only to be expected, ain’t it?” “And do you have ‘dates’ with this blond young man?” “Well, to be sure, since I lsnowed you Mr. Creighton, other ones does seem awful common to me, that they d o '”St Croix had a passing twinge of conscience for his own responsibility in possibly spoiling this girl’s chances for a contented married life with a husband of her own class. But lie reassured himself with the reflection that from the first she liad sought him out quite as much as he had pur sued her. Seducing an innocent virgin was certainly not one of the things lie was capable of doing! “W hat I have afraid of,” said Meely, “is that my step-mom’s old-maid sister WjU take a sneak on me some day •elen R/Martifa^ and follow me up here unknownst— she's just that mean-dispositionedi And you see, Pop he’d say you wasn’t keepin’ comp’ny with me fur really; not to marry m e; a swell like you yet! Well, I guess anyhow not!” “Is your stepmother’s sister a per manent fixture at the farm?” St. Croix uneasily inquired. “No, thanks be! Till my step- mom’s well again, Iier sister goes—and good riddance!” S t Croix had often noticed with a slight surprise that in spite of her awful English, Meely was never at a loss when he used words of several syllables not in her own vocabulary. “Do you like your stepmother any better than you like Iicr old-maid sister?” “Well, she ain’t so crabbed and bossy like her sister, but she’s aw fully sulky to my little sister and brother—and me. If it wasn’t that I But Meely Was Always as Fresh and Fragrant as the Morning Dew. hate to leave Sammy and Lizzie,” said MeeIy mournfully, “I’d do like our Jakey done—I’d take and run off, too!” “But,” said St. Croix hastily, “you wouldn’t go so far that I—that you couldn’t see me, would you? Come here!” She sprang up, her face alight, as the permission was given, and went to him. He held her close as they sat together on the broad flat stone, his arm about her waist, her head on his breast Girls of her “class” had always been to him, hitherto, un touchable, so fastidious was his dis taste for any contact with the un bathed. But Meely was always as fresh and fragrant as the morning dew! His fingers caressed her bair, her white slender neck, her delicate sweet face. But though he could never quite understand just how she did it, she had always somehow man aged to hold him off from kissing her lips. He kissed her hands, Iier throat, her bare arms—her lips ever eluded him; in spite of the fact that she seemed as much enamored of him as he of her. “Do you know, Meely, ever since I first met you, that night at the barn dance, I’ve had the queerest feeling of something familiar in your face— I’m sure I never saw yon before that night”—he knew he could not have seen her and forgotten it—“yet I can’t get away from the feeling of something familiar about you.” Meely shook her head over it. “I ain’t familiar with you,” she said. “I LpUhvo ." said SL Croix, frown ing thoughtfully, “that there’s surely some psychic reason for my feeling!" “How do you spell that?” asked Meely. "Another thing”—he ignored her question—“your Pennsylvania Dutch accent is a bit different—" “I know I dou t talk so dumb like some talks—for til I do talk pretty dumb. But some ’round here gives awful funny sounds when they talk I D idyouevertakenoticeto it a’ready?” “Did I? Gosh!” “Say, Mr. Creighton, you've been sayin’ wlmt you think is queer at me, darst I tell you what wonders me at you?** “Shoot It!” ■ “You are the first swell I ever knowed—have knew—though I have saw ’em a’ready—but not to keep CompTiv with ’em, you understand. 'Veil, you’re awful diff’runt to what I'd conceited a swell gentleman was like!” St. CroIx looked amused, “No doubt!” “You see, when Pop first bran] home his young wife I was that mad I run in town and hired myself fur a week to a family where the son was the liigli-toned-est party I ever have saw!—and he was awful diffrunt to wlmt you are. He was so polite to tlie ladles that way—he belittled his- self pickin' up fur ’em and fetcjiin' and earryin’ fur ’em—and hoppin’ up to give ’em Iiis seat—my goodness! It looked awful nice! Ach!” said Meely, with a long sigh of pleasant reminiscence, “wouldn’t it be grand to have your Mister act that polite to you even when there wasn’t no comp’ny! This here gentleman to wliich I make reference to, he acted just that polite when no one was ’round to see him do it! Yes, mind you! Why, lie acted just that polite to me yet and me only one of the help!” “Oil, he did, did lie?” St. Croix mur mured jealously. “He was only string ing you, Meely—” “Ach, no! Fur to all the other help, too, old and young, he was just that polite. And so, till I met up with you a’ready, Mr. Creighton, I con ceited all high gentlemen was like that there.” SL Croix was surprised to find him self piqued uncomfortably by this ignorant girl’s intimation (Uncon scious though it was) that he did not measure up to her funny standard of a “gentleman”—just imagine! Yes, grotesque it might be, but it pricked him. A sudden suspicion flashed on him —was she unconscious of what she was implying, or was she actually giving him a sly dig? Her amiable patience under his bullying had some times seemed “a bit thick” ! “Say, Mr. Creighton," she continued, “I’d like awful well to see you in the comp’ny of swell ladies oncet! I bet you’d lie just as polite as that there party to which I made refer ence to. For to be sure, you couldn’t boss swell ladies ’round like you do me, could you, now? And you’d have to fetch and carry fur ’em and hop up and give ’em your chair just that nice!—ach! Wouldn’t I iike to see you at it! I bet you’d look nice!” She fetched a long breath. “I wisht I was nice educated that men would treat me like th a t!” SL Croix was smitten with com punction. “You poor kid!” he said, patting her cheek, “you’d like to be treated ‘like a swell lady,’ would you?” “No, it’s the other way ’round—I’d like a man to treat me like as if he was a fine gentleman.” She said it so innocently he could not suspect her of guile. “And you think," he smiled, “that I don’t treat you as if I were ‘a fine gentleman’?” “Well, you can judge of that bet- ter’n me, you know the ways of gen tlemen better’n me. Anyhow,” she conceded, as though offering him con solation, “you look awful swell any how, with ail the different tony suits you’re got with hose and neckties to match—ach!’’ “Meely!” he exclaimed, trying to kiss her on the mouth, but achieving only a peck at her chin, "sometimes I think you’re just a sly little cat!” As her head was on his shoulder and his cheek against her Imir1 he did not see the sudden flash of her eyes which momentarily transformed her face from its usual vacancy to a sparkling vivacity. When, however, as she did not reply, he turned up her chin to look at her, the dullness which now veiled Iier countenance like a mask effectually dispelled his momentary doubts. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Believe That Stolen Articles Bring Luck An extraordinary example of the survival of foolish superstition was disclosed In the case of a Hampshire (England) farmer who was convicted of stealing turnips from a neighbor. He explained to the magistrate that he could easily afford to pay for them, and that, moreover, he had plenty of turnips of his own, but he wanted stolen ones to make a concoction for a cow which had fallen sick, for he firmly believed no other could be so efficacious. A similar belief is held In. many parts of Germany, where practically everyone buys a ticket for one or other of the state lotteries. Many un educated peasants will tell you tiiey are sure of winning if the ticket, they liave was bought with stolen money. In Turkey, copper rings are worn on the fingers to prevent erysipelas. If the ring has been stolen from some one else, it is supposed to answer its purpose twice as well. Examples might be multiplied from every quarter of the earth. Most probably the superstition arose from the natural desire of the criminal to find some excuse for his delinquencies. . 7*oo Many Butts in Joke When Peter Campbell of Elaine, Australia, entered his bachelor quar ters he was knocked flat on the floor. Regaining his feet he was knocked, down again. Crawling out of the way of danger, he struck a match, and found facing him a large ram with a district-wide reputation for butting. Campbell sustained severe bruises and lots of shocks. His door was locked when lie. left home, and the police are looking for the practical joker who opened it to pass in the butter- that caused Campbell nearly to pass out Spare Some Sympathy for Poor Old Daddy Rutger JewetL the New York pub lisher, said at a dinner of the Dutch Treat club, of which he is secretary: “There ought to be an annual Fa ther’s day, and the movie ought to give us a couple of hundred father- Iove films, the same as they gave us all those mother-love films three or four years ago. Though a bachelor, I know whereof I speak. ‘‘Paterfamilias! Poor paterfamilias! “One afternoon I was sitting in a hot office talking to a fat, pale per spiring publisher of middle age when a sunburnt young fellow in pinkish oxford bags and a blue jacket wi}h brass buttons hustled in. He was smoking a cigarette in a 10-inch am ber tube. “ ‘Well, dad,’ he said cheerily. ‘Pm just up from the shore, and I thought I’d run in and say hello.’ “The faL pale man mopped his wet forehead. “ ‘Sorry, boy,’ he said, ‘but your sis ter walked off with all my cash half an hour ago. On her way down to the shore she just ran in to say good- by.’” Minnesota Saw Flies Kill Tamarack Trees Flies are killing off the tamarack trees near Grand Rapids, Minn., by starving them to death. So declares Henry Goldberg, forest ranger, who has just returned from a tour through Itasca county forests. Goldberg states that he found the woods full of winged insects called saw flies which feed upon the needles of leaves by means of which the tree manufactures its food from the air and soil. By successive assaults the flies literally starve the trees to death. The forest ranger stated the return of the leaf eaters may indicate a repe tition of the plague between 1909 and 1916 In Minnesota, when the insects killed Go per cent of the merchant able tamarack in the state valued at §2,500,000. The Smiths Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of England, was praising Amer ican labor conditions at a dinner in New York. “Labor and communism over here,” he ended, “are on as bad terms, thank goodness, as Mr. and Mrs. Smith. “ ‘What is your husband’s income?’ Mrs. Smith was asked in the separa tion suit. ‘“ Between 4 and 5 a. m.,’ she an swered, with a toss of the head. “Mr. Smith in his examination was asked if his wife believed in clubs for women. ‘“ Rather.” he answered. ‘Clubs, sandbags, any. old thing.” ’ Unwelcome Serenade They were jolly good fellows, all seven of them—at least they felt that way at three o’clock in the morning following an old-fashioned soiree In New York. To wind up a perfect eve ning they decided to SerenadeiHie fair lady of one love-sick member. With voices loud but not altogether clear the male septet parked below a win dow and raised their faces to heaven in their fervor. After the impromptu concert the genUemen found them selves In the custody of the law—they had serenaded under a window of the dormitory of a police station where a weary bachelor cop was trying to get some sleep.—Exchange. Willing Father—Oli, so you wish to marry my daughter? Do you know she is used to all the luxuries of life? Poor Suitor—Fine! And I can eas ily adapt myself. Biggest leak of a foolish mind Is the tongue. Some fools and their money are dif ficult to separate. Zctd otter ofd worn floors at moderate o»fense, Onf roomduring spare M odernize your hom e w ith OAK Floors Redncehousework. Make your home more beautiful, more valuable for rental or sale. Write for free literature. OAK FLOORING BUREAU 1293 Danders’ BuUdlna CHICAGO AlmanacNoMore Rural folk read the same books as people in the city, a report from the AVisconsin state librarian shows.— Farm and Fireside. Ie^TfcarBiBtter Uniform and MdfcrCmteRers Don’t wait for your customers to complain about the variable color of your butter. Keepyour butter mat golden June color everybody likes by putting a few drops of Dandelion Butter Color into the chum. It is purely vegetable, wholesome and ab solutely tasteless. It meets all State and National Food laws. AU large creameries have used Danddion Butter Color for years. It does not col or buttermilk. You can get the large bottles ter 33c from all drug or grocery stores. SVeHj & Rictanbon Co., lot. Burlington, Vennonl F-KEE1 Sample, 'peBnarient; fith SSA r* '-v.’i .Vi1-V. V1- 'TVfv -TSrjOVES-PRTriNTS ] CABBAGE PLANTS—FIVE VARIETIES postpaid 300, 75c; 500, $1; 1.QQ0. $1.75; collect $1 1,000. We guarantee prompt shipment of fine ptants to please you. TIBrTON PLANT CO., Tlfton, Ga. Agents Become Independent Tnakinpf and selling Magic Ink Eraser. 150% profit. Whirlwind seller. Formula 50c. Bample free, J. E, B. STUAIIT, Box 333, Arcadia, La. Ford Owners. A new Invention, takes utf crankshaft end play. Easily installed. Hinges over rear main bearing. Write for informa* tlon. The Surber Co.. LaFontaine, Kan. WANTED GOOD AGENT IN EVERY TOWN. Can make $50 a week. Solvatcnc sells itself and everyone buys. Write FERLENE CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Ho. OVER HALF THE DRUNKARDS WHO are real men are curable. Write Dr. Hillers Sanitarium, South Jacksonville, Fla, W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 46-1927. Practical Solution Mrs. A.—I sat up for hours last night with a wet towel around my head trying to solve the help problem. Mrs. B.—And I stood up half an hour with a dish towel In- my hand, solving mine. Au outward laugh somethimes con ceals an inward groan. Dog barking never annoys the own er of the dog. D O YOO-flL*"’’ M e n f o l k s iNJOY THEIR FOOD? Qr merely mince; half'hearted way*Stimulate Calumet. The best table tonic you’ve motes health and happiness.(W| RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I 'ir I:; Il I t: .S I Si || iIIiI ■Si in i I! * S i *E il Satin Frock for Afternoon Wear * By JULIA BOTTOM.LEY * beauty. Unburdened by superfluous trimming details, it achieves distinc tion through artful drapes and folds and circular treatments. Just now interest centers about the modish chestnut brown colorings for satin. For her autumn afternoon frock that charming screen actress, Barbara Worth, chooses satin in this very shade. The picture herewith shows Miss Wortli gowned to perfec tion—a study in chestnut brown. Note the exquisite simplicity of this little model. Concerning the lace at throat and wrists, “a touch of lace” for the velvet or satin frock is inevitable this season, according to the dictate of the mode. At luncheon and afternoon tea the sm artest women are wearing dresses of black crepe satin made along con spicuously simple lines. These are frequently developed with slightly bloused tiues and side draperies, some times caught with a metal ornam ent Not infrequently one glimpses a beige satin frock in the assemblage of society’s fairest A bit of gold in the way of a belt or bracelet and necklace usually shines resplendently forth on either the beige or black satin gown. The same simplicity of styling which characterizes the satin frock is re peated in the handbag of the new sup ple moire silks, these, by the way, coming in to divide honors with vel vets and satins. ((c), 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) HiHTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Panned chicken Is delicious served with currant jelly sauce. » * * A filling for brown bread sand wiches is a layer of cream cheese and one of prepared mustard. • * * It is not necessary to make Ice cream to give the family a “cool treat,” for sherbets and ices are good, too. es •a r a n ah a D n a a a B E B n o a u n i W t -s' JtL T HB new satin frocks are adorable —each one more winsome than the one before is the record so far this season. In its fashioning the spirit of “beauty unadorned is adorned the Celery Fritters With Lamb With cooler weather one may think again of hotter and richer food than has been served during the warm summer months. Fritters in any form must be served piping hot, and be cause of the deep fat in which they are fried, they add considerably to the richness of the meal. These celery fritters, for which the bureau of home economics supplies the recipe, would be particularly good with a menu con sisting of cold sliced lamb and spin ach. A fruit dessert would be good. Z cups celery, finely I egg cut % teaspoon salt I % cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons bak- 1 cup millc ins powder — Sift together the flour, salt and bak ing powder, add the beaten egg and milk, then the celery. Fry by spoon fuls in a well-buttered skillet. Drain OD absorbent paper, and serve hot * most” impels the stylist to set forth the loveliness of satin by letting it be a self-trim sufficient unto itself. So it is that satin in the new modes glim mers and gleams In all its natural Hot Lxmch for School Children f Y - - j J4 /f U Serving Hot Lunch C afeteria Style. (Preparer! by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It has been found that children who must go some distance to school and either carry Iuncli from home or get part or all of it at school are much better off when at least one tiot dish is provided, such as soup or cocoa, or on entire not meal, usually served cafeteria style. Not only do the chil dren feel bettei and do better work in the afternoon session when they have had hot food for luneli, but in many instances the food provided at the school is a valuable lesson in food selection. In some instances the preparation of it is turned over to the older girls, so that it becomes a part of their home economics training. In other cases various mothers take turns in coming to the school to prepare the lunch. Still another plan is for the children to bring their own food ready for heating and to appoint several children to help the teacher is doing so. In practically all cases the children gradually absorb ideas about food se lection aDd preparation, and often this Si K ID D IE B E D T IM E ST O R Y Theresa was ten. She loved stories and there were many stories which she wanted to hear and she had many ideas of the subjects about which she wanted to hear. But first on her list was Dreamland. She wanted to hear about "dreamtime stories of little boys and girls.” Now the Dreamland King heard of this and it made him very happy. “I’ve been in the Dream business for a good many years,” he said, “and I am glad to hear how the customers still want to be served. “I wouldn’t want the Dream busi- I-X-X-X-X-X-X-KH ctXH-X-K-X--X* i I C l o t h e s f o r t h e S t o u t W o m a n I i: i (Prepared by the United Sritea Department of Agriculture.) Tiie woman who is somewhat in clined to stoutness, especially if she has white or gray hair, needs to give very careful attention to the selec tion of her clothes with a view to em phasizing her dignity and correcting the appearance of size. She must Desirable Dress for Stout Woman. avoid fussy styles, lines crossing tne figure horizontally, shiny fabrics, vivid colors, large patterns, tight belts, and too short skirts. In these two illustra tions of the same person posed by the United States Department of Agricul ture. the desirable dress has long vertical Hues from shoulder to bem. made by the flat plaits and the long flat tie. the plain set-ln sleeves, and the correct length of the s-klrt. The distance of the hemline from the floor is appropriate for a woman of heavy build. The material is gray crepe re lieved only by the simple groups of buttons and varicolored banding on the collar. In the other dress there is a mistake In every detail. The dark blue satin is combined with a large figured chif fon The shiny satin seems to moke the figure stouter tlian It actually Is. Belting It In at the waist brings eut the fullness of the Imst and hips need- I Mistake In Every Detail of This Outfit less-ly, and interferes with the fit. making the general impression one ol untidiness. The large puffy kimono, sleeves are Inappropriate on fleshy arms and by wearing the skirt so short, a ridiculous chopped-off appear ance Is given to the figure. B y M ARY GRAHAM BO N N ER ness to become too quiet, tor though I send out the dreams when the cus tomers are quiet I don’t want the business itself to become too quiet “Oh, no, I don’t w ant that to hap pen at all. “I want to keep the customers hap py and satisfied and pleased.” So the Dreamland King was very much pleased about this new custom er and the first thing he did was to get hold of Fairy Wondrous Secrets. “Fairy Wondrous Secrets,” he said, “how are your workers! Are they too busy to help me?” “Never too busy to help yon, Dream land King,” said Fairy Wondrous Se crets. So the Dreamland King came down from his favorite cloud, where he re clines and rests and sends his beauti ful dreams, yes, he came down from Sleepy Cloud and talked to Fairy Wondrous Secrets. “I’d like some of the finest dreams wrapped up—and I’d like to have some of the wonderful secrets you have to give put In with the dreams. “I’d like to have some of those se crets of happiness you have in large supply, Td like some of those secrets of fun and joy and love and affection. “I’d like lots of your help, you see.” So the Fairy Wondrous Secrets got to work where they kept all the won derful secrets they had to give. And they did up the loveliest of packages filled with the happiest and most beautiful of secrets and then the Dreamland King went back to bis Sleepy Cloud and sent out the pack ages by means of the night workers of the Breeze and Wind Company. Into the rooms of little girls, into the rooms of little boys, went the beautiful secrets and the wonderful dreams. O h , t h e d r e a b l s t h a t w e r e t h e r e ! Dreams of great journeys, dreams of wonderful adventures, dreams of gorgeous parades, dreams of beautiful music, dreams of fascinating fairies and magical trips, dreams of gardens filled with flowers, dreams of every thing that any one could imagine. And the Dreamland King smiled to himself as he heard the report of the night workers of the Breeze and Wind Company as they,cam e back. They all said the children Iiad looked so happy as the dreams had m Packages of Wonderful Secrets. been wafted to them and as the pack ages of wonderful secrets had been scattered In their rooms. They had smiled as they slept, so the night workers of the Breeze and Wind Company said. And the old Dreamland King closed his eyes then and slept, for his great dream of the evening had once more come true. The dreams that he had sent had been liked and enjoyed and even loved! (©. 1927, Weatern Newspaper Union.) is the entering wedge to a better knowledge of food in the child’s home, and to greater interest in the subject of nutrition. The relation between good IieaItIi and the right food is brought out when the school Iuncb Is properly directed and planned by a group or committee. Cleanly habits of eating are learned, too, and the children are usually better off when lunching in an orderly way under su pervision than when left to their own devices. The United States Department of Agriculture suggests that in communi ties which dd not at present have a hot dish at the school lunch, a group of mothers might get together and see how the m atter could be arranged. If the children are to pay for what they get, rather than bring the food, the price charged must be within the reach of all, usually only the cost of materials and fuel. ihkSE,I, LEiOfi SHERBET IS REFRESHfHO ORiiC Orange or lemon sherbet is easy to make and very refreshing as a sea sonable dessert. Pure fruit juice should be used in making It. The bu reau of home economics gives the rec ipe below: Orange SherbsL 1% cupfuls orange I cupful cream juice or 3 cupfuls rich 1>4 cupfuls sugar m ilk Ii tcaspoonful Z tablespoonfulssalt lemon juice2 cupfuls m ilk and Heat one cupful of milk and add the sugar. Stir until the sugar is dis solved. Add the other ingredients. Use a freezing mixture of one part salt and four to six parts of ice, and turn the crank of the freezer slowly. After freezing, remove the dasher, pack the freezer with more ice a n j salt, and let the sherbet stand for an hour to ripen In flavor. Lemon sherbet may be made in this same way by omitting the orange juice, and using enough lemon juice to give the desired flavor. Train the Children Not to Waste Food Family prejudices about foods may defeat the most earnest efforts to set an economical table. Sensible train ing when children are little will pre vent the formation of many of these prejudices. Even if adults do have faulty food habits, they con often be reasoned out of them. Get everybody in the family to see the need for economy and to recognize the fact that no good food should be wasted after it once enters the kitchen. The high cost of the table is sometimes traceable to the full garbage pail. Ad mit that some flavors are more tempt ing than others, but convince the fam ily that there is now such a wide vari ety of acceptable flavors that each one can he pleased a large part of the time. Show them that In selecting- foods in the market you have to be guided by what is available, by what will be different from yesterday’s menu, and tomorrow’s, too, and most important of all, by what will make up a balanced diet. FOODS THE FAMILY WILL LIKE By NELLIE MAXWELL A hot soup is always a welcome dish for luncheon or supper. There are such numbers from which to choose that we may have a differ ent one for every day. C h ic k e n Soup With . Rice.— Re move all the meat from the bones of roast fowl and cover the bones with cold water. Simmer Cor two hours, add a bit of celery and onion. Add one cupful of cooked rice to the minced meat and pound to gether to a pulp. Strain the broth and stir into this the rice and m eat Bring to the boiling point and add one cup ful of cream or the same of milk and a beaten egg; season to taste and serve at once. Boiled Tongue With Spanish Sauce. Cook the tongue as nsual and serve after removing the skin, with the fol lowing sauce: Take two tablespoonfuls of butter, one of olive oil, a lialf tea spoonful of salt, one chopped onion, one clove of garlic also chopped, one- half a green pepper chopped; brown all together and add a pint of toma toes, season well and serve. Braised Calf's Liver.—Make small slits with a knife in the liver and in sert small strips of bacon, using two ounces of bacon to a pound of liver. At the same time add a bit of minced onion. Brown three tabiespoonfuls each of fat and flour and lay in the liver, roll until well seared in the fat and flour. Place in a hot casserole, add a sliced carrot, a bit of bay leaf’ salt, one-half cupful of strained toma to, a cupful of hot water or stock and bake two and one-half hours. Scalloped Tomato and Green Pep. per.—Measure tomato and take half the bulk In crumbs. Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, take two table spoonfuls and mix In a saucepan with a slice of onion thinly sliced and one- half of a shredded green pepper; stir and cook until softened. To the melt ed butter add one cupful of crumbs, stirring until well blended, add the onion and pepper and mix well. Ar range the tomatoes and prepared crumbs,, in a baking dish, sprinkling each layer with salt and pepper. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 20 minutes. Medford Steak.—Pound round steak with a wooden potato masher until thin. Cut into small pieces, lay on a eit of bacon and a little chopped onion ; season well, roll and tie up. Put into a baking dish with enough w ater to keep from burning and'bake one hour. Veat is very good cooked this way, using milk instead of water. Thicken the gravy and pour around the meat. When the meat allowance is small, peas, beans and lentils will take their Place and may be. used with such foods as beets, cabbage or turnips. (®- 1927. Westers Hewspssar males.) A R<XW} Sorc Thtoaf MustwdeJtjSeSa^to thiy a liuiew i t h a g e n t l e t i n g l e , tion anddrawsout the soreneK, Snees' made ^thoil of rehef f r o m s o r e throat, brond*lq^ s iU i t i s , c r o u p , s t i f f n e c k , S ? ^ , ’ toi>’ ralgia, headache, congest™ * ’ n^' rheumatism, lumbago, oam Jifj!’. Cf the back o r joints* m u s c l e s , b r u i s e s , C i n l b k ir s 1K ic o l o s o n t h e c h e s t . “ fat... » ToMotken, MuetcroIeisa, m ad e la BeiIdor ^ I3W0 0Ad-,r a-UcKildr“».Aek for Children’s l& a te - M .J O T .. Ue. BaUertliea o rcifco rf t/.., T eee& S sg B s& y C svS date Sfeg* “When m U r began teething v , BieMy and dian’fc sleep m ;t at ,,KiK writes Mrs. Horew Deal. Jr., HonS n Suitesboro, Ca. One day a friend t,.-1 about DrvKefctfa Tokina’S f I started.Bivmgf it to jny baby sfcc 8fce£ fins and hasn t been sick a day I -Dul-i-- bo without Teethina for anything •” Tecthina fa a bleseir.s to aoxioaj wi™, who are constantly worried by the-;- I r one’s fretfulness during teething and m treating colie, gas. diarrhs- tens? jation and other otonach trouble’ Tocaina gently, Baiciy and sbs-SM. removes all poisonous Waste Jrom oi stomach, quickly relieves feverish credT. tions, inflammation of the gums and Baia baby Bleep better: yet it contains no mi- ®tes Cr harmful drugs, taking the plza'i ®Cs and dangerous 600 thing Eyrcpo. Physicians and nurses recommend Tcetl. Ins and oil druggists Bell it. Price JOc. FREE! useful DooMtSaboMBAIen C . I . K O fFETT C O , D e jt S 3, C i f c f e , Cfttjs .T E K H I iABnsldg Bette? Iaik W CiaiS For over 50 years ithasfceen the household remedy for all forms of -iESF*. It Is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. £ ia C M tk SEiU Fex c* Desipe Conan Doyle N ow RegTea A t a d i n n e r i n L o n d o n S ir A n t e C o n a n D o y l e t o l d o f a convcr-tninn I* h a d w i t l i a y o u n g a c t o r in o n e o i p l a y s w h o w a s g e t t i n g S lO a w * - T h e l a t t e r l a u g h i n g l y suggcSie-,1 u n t h e a n d t h e a u t h o r s h o u l d d iv id e ts tt I n c o m e s w i t h e a c h o t h e r (lit- of t h e i r l i v e s . S i r A r t l i n r r e fu s e d m J h e s a i d t h a t l i e h a s s i n c e r c j i id — t h e y o u n g a c t o r w a s C h a rK e Chap l i n . Matter cf Nomendatare Smith—My wife never g o ss ip s . Smart—Neither does mine. By the way, what does your wife call Kl OC.WPM.VGS 2 cups flour, 2 level teaspoons Calaart B akiuc Powder, % level teaspoon .a.v 2 teaspoons butter. cull num. ■ and sift dry ingredients. Work m on te r and add miik gradually Although cliild-en in New Zcalawl are exceptionally healthy, they sb more from decayed teeth than cm- dren of England. Women, Here are Facts! Jacksonville,,teg with a trouble wh.chodovelope I wa3 nervcus, weak and all rum down and bad Sn™severe pato ItsJ c o u l d n o t s f f a d k ea u p . I h a d ft tional disturbs*® a n d s u f fe re d w t r e s s . F i n a U y I got d e a r d o w n ft ■ b e d — w a a n o t d ® to put py fe e t t h o f lo o r . I doJ t o r e d w ith o u t g L t i n g r e l i e f . Flnally.uponthea ^ Vt a f r i e n d , I s t a r t e d to take B i e r c e ’s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t s * j I h e t i m e I h a d t a k e n ^ o n o h o t j w a s A b le to g e t u p . B y t d ^ J m d t a k e n n ta altL rtI6 flamp l o t a l y r e s t o r e d . — M r s . f r l e y , 1634 C l a r k S t A U d e a l e ^ OhK O ld S tandard Ree? Chills and M a l a n a . CAWHJWXES®^JSP1 sisSKS2fflS&-MS 60s stops pain and drawn .Kft4* hAw^Mtn vMirdrnmSs t®0,/. CPURLOCK-NEAL CO., NASHVU-k6 The IVIlV do SO UMDjj day escape all the •mil infantile niir worrv mothers th j keep tnem “P 118 _ If you don’t k n i haven’t discovered tori a. It is sweel sweet in the IittlI gentle influence scr Uie tiny system. I fnl dose of castol good. I Fletcher’s Castil table, so you m al first sign of coliar diarrhea. Or thoa you just don’t k n | ter. For real sicf ter, always. A t L drops of Fletcliea TIie doctor oftea that; and alw aj Other preparation pure, just as fii drugs, hut why the book on care : that comes with worth its weight Place to I A resort, Rogen ting ground when unimportant you| ton Transcript. « it Statistics do truth. S ic k H e s S o u r l D l D r y ” Dr. Hitclj Powder re ged conditiJ that causes I ication (sel[ quickly anc ishes cons nervous stomach, gestion, and aches and. other purg; constipat Protect tl family fror gers of “D: by going to store and tin box o Laxative ty-five cent Tfee Best' Dr. Hi kaxatr ’EYES , Looks at ad drul BALL & 2 It is proverbl J the just and frequently the just- Tribune. i Be Sure Itsl cW BedBax5 m 1Wsens the c<L wcm thesoreneteft« i g€s* S a clean, wlute o;ntof mustard. B r iS o etlt •e throat, bronctnr quicIt :he, congestion, p ] ^ e«- umbago, pains a ^ s y . , j or joints, sprain? eS I S ^ llblains' fro^ d ^ m i ld e r f o r m fo i l ^ » « * 1 1 Childrotu -W dren 0 MtssteroJe, HH ir® Tut>C3 ^ s n o s e c r d P la s ta r mm The BABY • besan IcelhintT Bh- vt-, J sleep TOil a t n'H1M- »“ Jr- EouiftI,One day a friend Wu not,.3 j, csthuia and Bine*. . to m y baby Eho alee-* Men sic,; a day. I vroaldn't •hm a^for anythinp.” '-Iessine to anxioa3 moth™ M w orried by their little du rrae Wethrafr periods » !« , gas. diarrhea, con™. * ctom ac'i troubles. * Ir, 6a£ciy and positively ioaanoua w aste from the TonjS ? 5* ferCri“ con«-ton or tne gums and m b* ter; yet ifc contains no oj>i. a dru^a. takmg the place el? :rous soothing syiupa. na nurses rcccCirrjend TcetW 1 Sgiats eel! it. Price 30c O., Dspi. V/3, Coleife, Georgs frPkgg m 50 D8CH ih o id aole, nvig- u h s s ■oyie NczD Regrets ;r in London Sir Arthur told of a conversation ho 'oting uctor in one of Iiis- ras getting SlO a week, uigiiingly suggested that titlior siioutd divide their eaeli other the rest of Sir Avlliur refused aud lie has since regretted it actor was Clmrlie Chap* cf Nomenclatare wife never gossips, jIhi'r does mine. By the oes your wife call it? PI.INGS21 teaspoons Calumet level teaspoon srm, r. -A cup milk- Mix Lien ts. W ork in but- ^raduallv »n in New Zealand healthy, they sutler id teeth than cbll- i are Facts! .—"I was suffer which developed er motbsrbood- *wa3 nervouif ale and all run* Sm and had such •ere pains tn « 1 ild not straight- up. I had f unc ial disturbances I Buttered (us es. Finally -J : clear down in I—was not able put pry to® . to i floor. I n®c ed without get upon t h e advice ;ed to tahe Dn rescription. . j Bn ono bottle r By the time I health was com; Its. Myrtle Ban dealers- D dardR em edyf^ ind Malaria RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YfJiv ,Io so many, many babies of to- , ^ 0.,pe all the little fretful spells !i!j infantile ailments that used to' j!"-,.y mothers through the day, and toop tiii-n up half the night? jf yon don't Lnorv the answer, you IirvoiVr discovered pure, harm less Cas- ioric. it is sweet to the taste, and Acct In the little stomach. And its An'lo iDi'aence seems felt all through ^he tiny system. Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much -noil.Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege tate sc .T0U nlay Sive it freely, at (lid sim of colio; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when vm jnst don't Jinow what is the mat ter. Tor real sickness, call the doc- ten always. At other times, a few (!reps Oi Fletcher’s Castoria. Tlie (lector often tells you to do just tlisi; and always says Fletcher’s. O ilier preparations may he just as pare, just as free from dangerous drags, hut why experiment? Besides, ilie bool; cn care and feeding of babies i!at ccmes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold! CMldren C iy for Place to Pat on Dog k resort, Roger, is a pleasant strut ting ground where nobody knows how Uiiiuiportant you are at home.—Bos toil Transcript. Statistics do not tell the whole truth. Sick Headaches Sour Stomach Due to “Dry” Constipation Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder relieves that clog ged condition of the bowels that causes intestinal intox ication (self-poisoning). It quickly and pleasantly ban ishes constipation, sick nervous headaches, sour stomach, foul breath, indi gestion, and numerous other aches and pains. Unlike other purgatives it has no constipating after-effects. Protect the health of your family from the nlany dan gers of “Dry” Constipation by going today to any drug store and get a large yellow tin box of Dr. Hitchcock’s Daxativo Powder for twen ty-five cents. Tfee Best Famify Laxative Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder ( £ V M S d i s f i g u r e y o u r Looksf & ££*& & & t ETB SALVE for speedy t * relief. Absolutely sate . at all druggists. HALL A RUCKEL, New Vork CUy Alas! ft Is proverbial that the rain falls '* tllC just and unjust alike, but. all I n f’ v tiie unjust man pur- a , ,I1Q Jusc, mim>s umbrella.—Seat- "« Iriliiiao LBS remedy for you. BeSureIfc * Bas with portrait Improved Uniform International SiuulayMool ’ LessonT (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Deaa Moddy Blbte Institute of Chicago.)(©, 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.) Lessen for November 20 M lCA H C H A M PIO N S T H E OP- PRESSED LESSON TEXT—Micah, chs. 2, 8 and«. GOLDEN TEXT—What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God. PRIMAJtY TOPIC—W hat God Wants Us to Do. JUNIOR TOPIC—W hat God Requires of Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What God Requires of Us. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Prophetic Interpretation of Religion. Micah prophesied during the reign of Jothan, Ahaz and Hezekiah, in Ju dah, but his message largely concerned Israel. He is called the prophet of the poor. He proclaimed impending doom upon the workers of unrighteous ness and heralded the coming of the Messiah. I. Evil Workers Denounced (2:1-3). 1. How they worked (v. I). Their evil work was not a m atter of Impulse, but of deliberate purpose. (1) It was eonceived in their mind. They gave themselves to the devising of wicked schemes. (2) They worked evil upon their beds. They used the quiet hours of the night while honest people were sleeping for planning ways to work out their schemes. (3 )'They executed their plans in the morning light Having, power to carry out their schemes, they did what their wicked minds devised. 2. W hat they do (v. 2). (1) They covet fields (?. 2). In this they violated the tenth com mandment. (2) They violently take fields and houses. A covetous spirit will eventuate in such deeds unless restrained. (3) They oppress a man and his house (v. 2). By house is meant a man’s descend ants, the inheritors of his property. 3. Their punishment (v. 3). Against such evil doers God is de vising a righteous retribution which will fall upon them with such weight as to humble them. II. Upon Whom Judgment Shall Fall (3:1-12). 1. The unfaithful rulers (w . 1-4). Because of love for the evil and ha tred for the good the rulers merciless ly destroyed the people. 2. The false prophets (vv. 5-8). They served for hire. As long as supplied with food, they prophesied to please the people. 3. The judgment which is to fall (vv. 9-12). Jerusalem was destroyed because of the sins of the people. Just as the righteous retribution fell then, we can be assured that there will be no es cape from the coming judgment for those who destroy the people. III. God’s Controversy (6:1-13) Wicked men may go on to a certain time with their schemes, but eventual ly the Lord’s requirements shall be m et 1. The hills and the mountains called to bear witness against Israel (v. 2). The people had turned a deaf ear to Goa so that inanimate creation was called upon to witness against them. 2. The guilty party left to state the case (v. 3). * The King of the universe abdicates His rights and allows His sinning people to make charges against Him. 3. God recounts His mercies unto the people (w . 4, 5). Having paused for the charge and none having been brought, the Lord thrust home upon their conscience the memory of His great, mercies. (1) He brought them out of Egyp tian bondage (v. 4). H e has done even more for us who were under bondage to sin and Satan. (2) Sent before them a trio of lead ers (v. 4). Moses, the lawgiver; Aaron, the high priest, and Miriam, the prophetess, were sent to bear witness. (3) Turned Balalt’s curse into a blessing through Balaam (v. 5). 4. God’s requirements (w . 6-13). (1) The great question, "Wherewith shall I come before the Lord?” The Jews could not deny the charge brought against them by the Almighty. (2) The complete answer (v. 8). a. "To do justly.” Strict equity was to characterize all their dealings with their fellowmen. ^ b. “To love mercy. The heart was to be diligently set to do good to our walk humbly with thy God.” This means to recognize that we are sinners before God, with no claim upon Him except H is pardoning love. Spiritual Power Spiritual power is developed In ao* tion just as muscles are developed. The’ more we try to help others, the more firmly shall we be established and the more we shall grow.—1>. L. Marvin. To Regenerate the World The only way to regenerate the is to do the duty which lies nearest to us and not to hunt after grand, far-fetched ones for ourselves. —Charles-Kingsley. Reduced Yields in New Regions Average Pioneer Not Good Farmer Because of Lack of Experience. (Prepared by the Unitea States Department* of Agriculture.) In American experience new farm ing regions are likely to be character ized for a generation or two by meth ods of agriculture which result in gradually reducing yields. The aver age pioneer is not a good farmer, not because lie does uot want to be, but partly because he has not the experi ence and knowledge of his l'arm.and its potentialities in crops under the methods proved best by time and trial, and partly because the abundance and cheapness of land in newly developed regions is not favorable to intensive methods of utilization or careful hus banding of soil resources. Only after this period is past does agriculture in such regions attain a stage of devel opment characterized by increasing yields per acre. Crop Yields Decline. This, substantially, is the conclusion reached by B. 0. Weitz, of the bureau of agricultural economics. United States Department of Agriculture. He supports this with facts that fly in the face of the common belief that crop yields per acre have been de clining as the virgin fertility of the fields has been exhausted. Depart ment statistics show that in 40 years the Combined acreage of com, wheat, oats, and p.otatoes has been expanded about 52 per cent. The total produc tion of these four crops has increased 77 per cent. This means that a third of the increased production is th e're sult of a better yield per acre. Eastern Farms Not Worn O ut Again, contrary to common belief, he finds the figures show that “most of the increases in acre yields have occurred In the older farming regions east of the Mississippi river, thus dis proving another erroneous impression that farms in the older areas of the United States in general have become worn out.” In the case of corn, Vir ginia, Maryland, the New England states, Iotva and Minnesota are named as states recording gains of from 6 to 14 bushels in the average yields per acre. Mr. Weitz concludes that in the course of time, as the farming communities become accustomed to the possibilities of their fields, develop suitable strains of plants, learn profit able use of fertilizers and wise crop rotations, that acre yields in .he humid northeastern portions of the United States may approach the pres ent standards in northwestern Europe. In the dryer sections of the United States the acre yields will be limited necessarily by the moisture available to the crops. Fall Care Big Factor in Wintering Pigs Pig growers have found that if fall pigs are given proper care during the iast of September, through October, and the early part of November, they are very likely to come through the bad winter weather in good condition and be ready for the early spring m arket Every effort is made to keep the young pigs growing rapidly, explains W. C. Skelley, assistant animal hus bandman at the New Jersey Agricul tural experiment station. As soon as the pigs begin to take an interest In food other than that provided by the sow a creep is built. This is a small enclosure which allows the pigs to feed by themselves, away from the sow. Corn and tankage is kept before the pigs at all times as this prevents nny setback at weaning time. Good fall pasture also is a big help, or, if that is not available, the cuttings of any kind of green stuff are provided to help strengthen the pigs’ constitu tions. Poisoning Gophers Gust Bade, Marshall county, 111., In poisoning pocket gophers, cuts sweet potatoes into cube? about an inch each way, slits them and puts in some strychnine. Then lie runs a tooth pick through to prevent the potato from coming apart. He makes sure that the poison is on the inside, as Mr. Gopher will detect anything bit ter on the outside. He drops two pieces in a railway, which may be located by a probe. Irish potatoes may be used in case sweet potatoes are not available. Surrounded by Dangers Before birth the young animal is fairly well protected from shock, in jury, and infection. It has practically a uniform temperature, and under nor mal conditions has an adequate and suitable food supply. But once launched into the world it is surround ed with dangers—infectious organ isms: extremes of tem perature; the possibilities of Inadequate or improper foods; overfeeding, and the presence of actual poisons of many different kinds. Hoist Egg Profits If you can manage your flock so as to get one-fourth of the year’s lay be tween October first and February first, you’ll hoist your profit 'way up, say the Ohio Agriculture folks. Seven Ohto farmers who btfffe done that for five years got an average yenr-around price for their eggs of 38.7 a dozen,- compared with 30.8 cents for eight other farmers who sold only 4 per cent of their eggs In the four high- priced months. Winter Protection of Bees Important Best Windbreak Provided by Patch of Evergreens. Protection of the hive is a two- sided job since it means not only pro tection against cold, but also against wind. Apiaries situated where there Is a good windbreak will do well. The best windbreak is afforded by ever greens which allow the wind to sift gently through the apiary. A slatted fence is good, but solid breaks are in efficient, often diverting the wind without checking its force. In most localities, the hives should also be packed in some efficient way. Where warm days occur frequently enough to allow the bees to fly, a good packing is given by leaf or straw-filled chicken wire nets, cut to surround the hives on three sides. The packing ma terial should be as thick as possible— at least six or eight inches—and come well up about the hives. A leaf-filled super placed over burlap covering the frame makes a snug top packing. The nets may be tied about the hives with bailing wire, crossing the fronts, and attached to slats nailed at the edges of the nets. Hive entrances must be contracted to about two inches. In colder regions, where long, closed winters are the rule, cellar win tering is preferable—almost necessary sometimes—although seme beekeepers in such locations succeed in wintering out-of-dovrs. Feed the syrup while still warm in feeders which may be inverted over the frames and surrounded by burlap or other material to keep the heat in. An empty super serves as a chamber for the feeders and allows the closing of the hive. The best all-purpose feed er is a five-pound, friction-top pail, with small nail holes punched in the cover. Wayto Control Insects Stored in Small Grains Small amounts of grains, peas or beans to. be kept in storage during the winter may be successfully treat ed for insect control by using an air tight barrel and pouring about one- half a cupful of carbon disulphid di rectly on the seeds, “In using the barrel to treat a small amount of seeds, we must get one that is practically airtight and pour the insecticide directly on the seeds,” says 0. H. Brannon, exten sion entomologist at North Carolina State college. “The barrel is filled with grain to within a few inches of the top, and when the carbon disul phid has been poured on, the barrel is covered with a double thickness of heavy wrapping paper to keep in the fumes. If the insects are still to be found in the stored grains after one treatment, another should be given immediately. It is best to keep the paper over the barrel to prevent reinfestation.” This carbon disulphid works best at high temperatures and so the treatm ent should be given in the mid dle of the day. The same principle may be applied to large bins bolding several bushels of stored grains. Twenty pounds of the carbon disul phid to each 1,000 cubic feet of space will give control. The seeds should be covered with sacks, in this case, to help hold the fumes in the bin. Mr. Brannon states that this mate rial is highly inflammable and iights should be kept away from treated bins or barrels. Discourage Foreign Seed The federal seed staining laws, ap plying to clover and alfalfa seed, seek to discourage the use of foreign seed. They provide that imported seed un adapted for the United States shall be stained 10 per cent red. Imported seed of known origin, except Canada, but of unknown adaptability, shall be stained I per cent green. Canadian seed, which is well adapted to this country, shall be stained I per cent violet Some seed grown here is oft en not good in other parts of this country. B A V E R I Agricultural Notes | K O - O '0 —O»OJ>C>’<>—O -O -O M A good ram is half the flock. A good dairy ration Is palatable, abundant, succulent and economical. * * * Co-operation in selling and co operation in buying should go hand In hand.• * * The average annual cost of replac ing farm machinery is balved if im plements are stored as they should be. * * * Farming Is enough of a gamble as it is. Testing seed corn for germina tion removes some of the chance for a good corn crop. * * * Cellars which contain furnaces prove poor places for fruit unless the furnace room is tightly separated from the storage compartment. * * * A survey made in Ohio shows that farmers with an agricultural college education earn $5 for every $1 earned by farm ers with a common-school edu cation only. * * * Don’t dig tiie sod away from the base of,the trunk of.fruit trees late in the season; the new wood may winter kill because It does not hare time to season before cold weather. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- -§ m u in e Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by milt lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe^Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions. IDmdy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ■Aspirtq la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of BfonoaceUcacidestcr of Sallcyllcacld Dr. Seer Julia—W hat is the cure for love at first sight? Amelia—Second sight. Many a girl shatters her ideal when she marries. Explained “W hat makes petrified trees?” “ ’Tls said the wind makes then! rock.”—Washington Star. If one loves his friend thoroughly, he will laugh at his jokes. What Dn Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no m atter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was In favor of get ting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. H e did not believ e they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medi cine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels ju3t as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your ar teries and brings on prem ature old age. Do so t let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generons bottles of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you AT AGE 8 3 will feel like a different person. Use) Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem* bers of tbe family in constipation, bil iousness, sour and crampy stomach* bad breath, no appetite, headaches* and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of' health; Keep the herd cool, the feet; warm, the bowels open. W e would be giad to have yon prove' atl our expense how much Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to yon and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin,’’ Montieello,Illinois, and we will send yon prepaid a FBEE SAMPLE BOTTLH Playing Up She—PU be a sister to you. He—AU right, sis, lend me a quar ter.—Life. Uelpfal . “History repeats itself.” 1 I "Then we can skip that class.”— Louisville Couricr-Journal. Average man is to be encouraged Money might go farther if it did not in trying to excel the average. travel so fast. MOTHER A Cross, Sick Child is Constipated! Look at Tongue No m atter what ails your child, a gentle-, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatm ent given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half- sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother I 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 alt 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 deanse the IitGe one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig ■ syrups; Ask your, druggist for a bottle of “California Fig Syrup;” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” P P rO ^ B ' M Of1TCcJVTT T K N- 0. IflI Kiii Pogo Promised to AppearBy F. 0* Alexander (0 * T WMKfS NfVfMpM feHAJFINNEY OF THE FORCE i TriouffHT MAVBff HE WAS MASRlEb T^O- UlKE HIS MANAG E Q / AV CouBSENdT- HES AS ANXIOUS Tb DO HIS STu FP FE® VE2 AS IF VEi TriAT OOAB MANAGES AV FOGoS HAS GOT HIS HANDS FULL ESCAPIn ' A VENSEFUL WOIFE - AN* SO POSO CAN •p u t o n Th is Peiwsn= show without His MANAGE!? ' n o w in ’ AS ouT IT # AN HAVE VEE HEAOO THE GooCj NEWS, DICKEV MG t LAADTjwPoGO ISGOIN Tb PEPFoqm FES VEE- HEBE IN VEB HOME V o u b e S U R E f o g o WONT DISAPPOINT ME, F lN N E V ? honest! ? OH BOV / K IN © Wv THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne TC *7 Wrattrn Ntwiptpff U otat It Doesn’t Work Both Ways HOW!" UWATS FAiB fo b the Goose | is FAiia Foia the- GANDEia // Some Guys HfWE NO SENSE OF HUMOC . WAV O5B0R1I= Events in the Lives o f L ittle M en OH vJESfT H t DOCTOR. TftOO G H T RiCHATOK WOULP BE UP IH A FG-W PAVS. I WAS (Vl SO AFRAIP HE MlCHT HAVE PROKEN s o m e Bo n e s OH/PEAR ITS SUCH A R E L IE F T o RN O W — M yPlPNT , HEAP ABOUJPlCRfALUNC wlOClT OF KELK eifeTREE? r ^ | HS (CoprriehiiWtKsU.) IlElL (Copyright. W. N. U.) m OVERCOAT- WHERE, I S lT f £ ,Ji VJHV, LSOLP it TO th B MAN W>T,r '5PRIN6 CA v & ^ PhoioS FEATURING RJOUSH FOLK LStA-E- BEE TRIGQ WORK* POESMT UKE W0UDER9 SF ITS TOO IATE To BE A SotAic Gtrsp MICKIEf THE PR IN TE m DEVIL THE SO SS SE Z IF EVERV SU 0SSftl8E R . VlOULP OWLV REWEW WITHOUT PELAV AM? VinHOUT BSKG- REMINDED OR- (3 EIWG PROPPED, HEAVEW WOULD HOLD MO pEUGHTS LIKE THOSE O F EARTH By Charles Sughroe © Western Newpaper Unicn VUHlLE IF EVER/ READER WCULD JEST CO-OPERATE IAL FURMISHIUG. ITEfAS FER-THE PARER, HE UfOULDAir TI^APE Pi-AeE? W trU OOHW eODESUS HtM SfiLF Shop Talk AMD IF EVERy ADVERTISES- WOULD OMIV SRWG W UlS <3opy OW TIME,AMD WEViER..* A r THE LAST /AIMUTE, THE BOSS WOULD MEVER VcARH FOB- A VAeATioM Bu t, evem w it h it s t h o r u s ; -th e fos ? UKES -THE NEWSPAPER BUSWBtf 0 6 S T o f A ll 3S& Hae Clancy Kids MP1 ft® Wonder < By PEffiCir L. CKOSBY I/ ; by the KcCiure Newspaper Syndicate (JTiMMfCjYOUilt find a Pieces of CAlfC INTHC PANTRY- TAKe ONE ANO- SA UE THE OTHER. FOR 6000(6 I now ank -S- U ^ r AAD HALF DOZEN L -^ -0 AnANAS THATS MtfiHT V NICE t o & we vfeoR share t o Buowe- supposei g ey -Some Jam and BftEAD-IuouU) You UKe sow e ? PH HE CAN have Mt pteee- tell. HIM THETftgATjrDN ME O 1< f o i V y THE DAVIEl Mocksville seed < T S- Boger1 of) was in town Saturc] W- H- Foote waS in town Fndai ffith bis many fried turned home Saturj June Meroney1 Misses prauce^ eI tee Um stead, of Lel Hav in this city witf friends MissesKopeIia who went to WasH training as nurses I lieid hospital a fd liave returned homj a u c t io n SAI property at the hd lames P- DwiggnK Nov. 19th, at a. ml 1 W- F- DWI The Clarksville Association will he tion at Chestnut G jlov. 2 0 th, beginni 111. The public is j sent. The Baptist Statl in session at Durl ReV. W. B. WaiT1J Mr. Barnes, of Cod haps others from t| attendance. A good many Da ried tobacco to WTij week. Prices are f considering the lari is being sold on till of the growers seeif isfied with prices rj There had been county to Nov. istl cotton To the sal 2,007 bales wei e number of bales Carolina was 5 5 2 . 035 to same date I^ J. F. Sheek1 of was in town last a pleasant call, has been taking nearly 25 years at but one or two was when he me countv and failed address. The many friein| Sisk, pastor of the testant churches il will be glad to knq ference which ca| Asbeboro last weel to this field. MrJ here for the past tl J. N. Jjames1 a| of this city, was itj day of last week he had found a wj garden that day the melon and said weighed around tl nse to go to FloI when you can 'get T During “ Barga 1-15, you can gel Times (evening or| daily and Sunday >'ear for $ 4 0 0 anc scribing this year I "A” (preferred 5°co—marked to I 1 1928 and may renl tion every year a | $4 0 0 (saving $t,x Pay $7 .0 0 a year. | Amistice D: in the high sc day morning address was d Marshall Mot cred an inter sistiug of patr I he banks we h«t all the bus 0Penas usua stores displayi their places ol "'freon displ ever been seei nccasion. 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Nothing takes the piece of choice tobaccos. 0 1927» R * T- S evao!d» Tolm cca C o m pe ar, W to ito & 'S e le m , N . C , In Superior CourtNorth Carolina, Davie County Jettie May Griffith VS . Guy Griffith Notice of Publication Of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C , for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant: And the said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie county. N. C.. in the town of Mocksvilie, on Satur day the 3rd day of December 1927 and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted This the 31st day of Octo- b" 1927' M. A. HABTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court Wise merchants advertise regul arly. They kuow from experience that it pays to tell the public of their wares. N O T I C £ - Sale Of Land By virtue of the powers contained in the last Will and Testament of Griffin Bailey dec’d. I, as executor will sell at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksvilie, N. C., on Monday December the 5th 1927 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash, the property described below; bounded as follows; Viz: Bigirning at a stake or stone formerly Minors line, now Talberts, and running S I degr W 3.04 chains to a stone Talberts line and corner, thence S 37 degrs W 3 chs to a stone on North bank of branch. Minor corner, thence down branch S 76 degrs E 4 chs to a stake on bank of branch, thence S 70 degrs E 9 chs to a stone on bank of branch. Minors corner, thence N 19 degrs E 5 08 chs to a stone Minors corner,, thence E 107 chs to a hickory tree Minors corner, thence N 5 degrs E 4 40 chs to a stake or stone near or in old road, corner of Lot No. 3. thence W with line or LotNo 313 37 chains to a stake or stone Talberts line and corner of Lot No. 3 the beginning corner, containing nine and one quarter acres (9 and £ acres) more or less, this land is located near the home of C. G. Bailey deed and has some line meadow on it. This Nov. 1st 1927. W. T MYERS, Executor of Griffin Bailey Deed E. H. Morris, Attv. North Carolina I Davie County fIn Superior Court NOTICE Sale of Land for Assets and Parti tion. James P. Walker, and Others VS G. G. Walker, Sanford Motor Co., John Carr Walker Jr., Minor, and B. 0, Morris, Guardion Ad Litem Et Al By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commis sioner, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day December 5th. 1927 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocks ville, Davie county N. C., the lands of the late Samuel B. Walker, ad joining the lands of W. E. Boyles, J. S. Allen, Ab Cornatzer heirs and others: bounded as follows: Be^tnnirig at a stake formerly a hickory, thence west 20 chains to a stake?. S. Allens line, thence north 2 0 chains tp a stone, thence east 20 chains to a stake in Spencer Williams line, thence south 2 0 chains to the beginning corner, containing forty acres more or less, for further and fuller discription see Deed Catherine B, Ward to Samuel B Walker— Deed Book No 5, pages 381 and 382 Registers office of Davie county, N. 0„ situate in Shady Grove township near.sand clay road, has a dwelling and other out houses, a very desir able farm. This November 11927. E.H . MORRIS. Coumiesionerf " A - ^ 'r I 1 \ , I Printing Brings Clients Not every business tits e show window. Ifyouwant to win mori clients, use more printing and us« the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both of which we can give you. The protection of your property— a job for a specialist. YOUR property represents a part of your wealth, perhaps most of it. Adequate protection for this in vested money is of great import ance to you. A disastrous fire and no insurauce might wipe out all your savings, so insurance is a vital thing to you. This agency would be pleased to serve you as your insurance specia lists and give you the benefit of its' experience with the Hartford Fire t Insurance Company. I Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksvilie, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse \ and experienced embal- I mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksvilie, R I Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 I LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON S Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKS VILLE, N. C. North Carolina I t o . „ . Davie County \ In suPenor Court' NOTICE—Sale of Land for Assets And for Partition. E. H. Morris, Admr. A. W. Phelps Et Al VS Frances, Mabel and Charles Owens Minors and B. 0. Morris Guardian Ad Litem. By virtue of an order mady by the Clerk of Davie County Superior court in above entitled cause, I, as admr. and Commissioner will sell! to the highest bidder for CASH, at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksvilie, N. C . on Mon day Dec. 5th 1927 at 12 o’clock M., the lands described below; adjoining A. E. Tatum and others. Beginning at a stake or stone in Livengoods line, and running east with said line 16 16 chains to a pine knot, Livengoods corner; ’thence South 21 degrs west 18 22 chains with Foards line, thence west 11 90 chains, thence north 9 degrs E 16 64 chains to the beginning corner, con taining 23 and f acres more or less, for full discription see Deed from E W. Tatum and wife to John ThomDson, recorded in Deed Book No. 10 page 362 Register of De°ds office of Daviecounty N. C., know as the John Thompson lands and has a dwelling house etc, on same, in Jerusalem township*near A. E Ta tums residence November 2nd 1927 E. H MORRIS. Commissioner and Admr. C. T. A. I ' Wise buyers read advertisements in their papers before buying. I5T C fp r If HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’* Salve and Soap), feil In the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch* ins skin Giseasee* Try this treatment at our risk. gI Harris- LeGrand% Pharmacy. J t LOOK TOH THE TRADE MARK UEMPIKE TMEY LAST LONGER C O ST NO MORE I j V MAKCftsGENUINE PiOW CO. Monroe Hardware Co.* Monroe. Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— ' 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. • Residence Phone 83. NORTH CAROLINA I In the Super DAVIE COUNTY \ ior Court. Robert Wiseman et al Ex Parte Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior court of Daviecoun- ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Robert Wiseman et al vs Ruben Wiseman et al the same be ing No — upon the special proceed ing docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 5 day of Dec. 1927, at 12 o’clock m , at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Branch Armsworthv and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the road Vance Cuthrell’s corner, thence wes1 8 67 chs to a stone Sam Bowmans corner, thence north 4 chs to a stone, thence west 2 50 chs to a stone in R C. Brown’s line. Thence north with said Brown’s line 3 chs to a stone. Thence east 7 chs to a stone thence north 60 per cent east 4 60 to a stone. Thence south Itf per cent, west 8 25 chs to a stone, thence east 2 75 chs to a stake on the road. Thence with said road south 18 per cent west 1.69 chs to the beginning. Containing 6 20 acres more or less. See Deed from A. B. Poindexter to Jamqs Wiseman, Recorded in Book 16, Page 72, Register of Deeds office Davie county. This 24th day of Oct. 1927 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, DR. EC. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksvilie, N. C. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Dayie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. DISSOLUTION NOTICE' NORTH CAROLINA. DAVlE COUNTY. NoticepfDissoIution of Partnership of G. G. Daniel and H T Link, trading as Davie Cash Store. Netice is hereby given to all person's > that G. G. Daniel and H. T. Link trading and doing business under the Iirm name of Davie Cash Store, have this day volun tarily dissolved the partnership existing between themselves under said firm name The entire partnership having been wouad up and settled in full. This the 2nd day of November. 1927. G G . DANIEL, H. T. LINK, Tiadmg as Davie Cash Store, DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksvilie, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 1 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator with Will annexed of the late M, J. Thompson, this is notice to all persons bolding claims against her estate to present them to the undersigued at once and all persons owing said estate will please make immediate payment of same, on or before Oct. f5th, 1928 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, this Oct 15th 1927. E. H- MORRIS. Admr. C. T. A, ttititm 1 MiiiiimniiiiuiimiHxttanigr C ottoN !' CottoN!! Your cotton will bring the market price at our GIN. We have a new outfit and I want your business. I J. P. Green Milling Co. j COTTON BUYERS AND GINNERS. | Mocksvilie, N. C. I « ................ I-IiMrnr r u I I NOTICE If You Want Good Flour Get MOCKSVILLE BEST And OVER THE TOP HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I MOCKSVILLE N. C. I t The Bargain Centerj The people of Davie county have found out I where they can get bargains in everything car- j ried in a first-class dry goods and grocery store. We can save you money on Clothing, Dry Goods, or in fact anything that you need to eat or wear. It will.pay you to visit our store. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksvilie «muu»i»m»m»»m«imiMiiiinniiimstt NOTICE! M11I11I1 'I' 'I' 1I1 'I' 'I' I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places to collect the 1927 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 0. G. Smoot’s Store, Monday, Novernber 21st M. L. Godby's Store, Monday, November 2(st T. M. Smith’s Store, Monday, November 21st Robertson Powell's Garage. Monday, Nuvember 21st 9 t o U am 11:30 a m to I pm 1:30 to 2:30 P m 3 to -I P m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet's Store. Tuesday, November 22nd N. K. Stanley’s Store, Tuesday, November 22ad T. G. Lakey's Store, Tuesday, November 22nd 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12:30 P nl I to 2 P m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday, November 23rd - - I) to 11 a m Will Doutbit's Store, Wednesday, November 23rd - - U:3 0 amto2 pm Cook's Store, Wednesday, November 23rd - - - - 2:30 to 4 p™ G. H. Graham's Store, Thursday, November 24tb - - 0 a m to 12 m ^ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP D. D. Bennett's Store, Friday November 25th - - - 10 to Il a m J. H. Robertson’s Store, Friday. November 25th - - 11:30 a tn to3 pm B. R. Bailey’s Store, Saturday November 26th - - . 10 a in to I P ® 1:30 to3 pm 9 to 12 ® I to 8 P 01 9 a m to 8 p ® FULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. Foster's Store, Saturday. November 26th JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company's Store, Tuesday* November 29th Ctfoleemee Drug Store, Tuesday. November 29tb Cooleeinee Drug Store, Wednesday, November 30th This tax round is being made 30 days later than usuali 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 COUN^ The Record to Jan, I, 1929 for $1* VOLUMN NEWS Oj W hat W as Hap Tlie Days of . (Davie Reeo G. H. Grab was in towo N W. B. Nayj our streets Sa Mrs W. L. friends in Ch^ Joe Kimbro was in town l| Tbere will Cooleetnee Saj S. F. Sborej town last wed G. C. Pattd was in town lj Harold Ear| badly spraine able to be out] F. B. Fris| pbia, is spenc sou at W. A. We are glaj Jr., able to be confined to last week. Union servj the Baptist cl] day. Mrs. S. A. Sallie McPhe were guests o| last week, iuto the residj ed of Mr. Bro C. G. BailJ board of Coj was in town Will X. Co| in town last Next Monc cently elected be sworn in. The Metlic mee was dedij by Rev. Dr. Lights] A law reo display lights! ways at nigbl session of the] islature. Till ernce to waga borsedrawn v| fore had not lights. The tection of tt vehicles as m| and apparent] necessary to tection" There are : ing the roads| playing prop ago a Winstol ed when the he was riding wagon. Oth| by similar cir cured througl all of them b :t many peo a number o f; siddrable pro| Drivers off should realizf they create bl gous or bugg ls often impo| liicles the dril ts too close ttf this true wlj proachiug at fUll on the i wagon or bug uu the rear seen at a m| than an unlit There is vd trouble attacn a hghted lantj wagon or b u t aUd safety arjj the price —I The bird worth ten or Some place are sent to thl inS while drt « POSfAL M OaPTS SHOW tH E ftEcBftO CiftOBLAftON fH E LAftCiSf iN fHE OOUNff. THES bOW f HE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XX IX .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 3 . 1 9 2 7.NUMBER 19 m Jth MocksviIIe ity at the follow 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I P ni 1:30 to 2:30 p m 3 to -I P in 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a 111 to 12:30 P m I to 2 p m 9 to 11 am 11:30 a m to 2 P in . 2:30 to 4 p m 9 a m to 12 m NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hosc (Davie Record, Nov. 2 6 , -1 9 0 2 ) G. II. Graham, of Farmiugtou, was in town Monday. \V. B. Naylor, of Cana, was on our streets Saturday. Mrs W. L. Sherrill is visiting friends in Charlotte this week. Joe Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, was in town last week. Tiiere will be a flag raising at Cooleemee Saturday. S. F. Shore, of Yadkin, was in town last week. G. C. Patterson, of Cooleemee1 was in towu last week. Harold Early, who got his ankle badly sprained some time ago, is alile to be out again. F. B. Frishmuth1 of Fhiladel phia, is spending the hunting sea son at W. A. Griffins. We are glad to see E. E. Hunt, Jr., able to be out again after being confined to his room several days last week. Ihi ion services will be held at Hie Baptist chuch on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. S. A. Lowrauce and Miss Sallie McPherson, of Mooresville, were guests of Mrs. W. L. Sherrill last week. The editor has moved iuto the residence recently purchas ed of Mr. Brown, of Winston. C. G. Bailey, chairman of the board of County Commissioners, was in town one’ day last week. J Will X. Coley, of Raleigh, was in townTast week: Next Monday, Dec. 1st the re cently elected county officers will be sworn in. The Methodist Church at Coolee- niee was dedicated on Nov. 16th bv Rev. Dr. Atkins. Lights On Wagons A law requiring all vehicles to display lights'while using the high ways at night- passed by the last session of the North Carolina Leg islature. The act had especial ref- ernce to wagons, btlggies and other horsedrawn vehicles which hereto fore had not been required to show lights. The act was for the pro tection of the operators of these vehicles as much as anybody else, aud apparently it* would not be necessary to briug about such pro tectionj There are still many wagons us ing the roads at night and not dis playing proper lights. A few nights ago a Winston-Salem man was kill ed when the automobile in which he was riding struck an unlighted wagon. Other accidents, caused by similar circumstances, have oc- cttred throughout the State. Not all of them have resulted fatally, b :t rnauy people have been injured, a number of animals killed and cou- siddrable proderty loss caused. Drivers of horse drawn vehicles should realize the great danger they create by operating their wa gons or buggies without lights. It is often impossible to see such ve hicles the driver of an automobile is too close to stop. Epecially is this true where lights of an ap proaching automobile aie shining full on the machine behind the wagon or buggy. A lighthanging °u the rear of the vehicle can be seen at a much greater distauce than an unlighted vehicle. There is very little expense or trouble attached to the hanging of a lighted lantern on the back of a tvagou or buggy, but the benefits aud safety are worth many times the price —Twin City Sentinel. The bird on the hat is ofteu worth ten or more on the dollar. Some places automobiie drivers are seut to the workhouse for driv- while drunk, Homes For The Home less. “ And whoso shall receceive one lit tie child in my name receiveth me." This from the lips of the Man of Galilee has been handed down through twenty ceuturies 'and its significance will be recognized un til the declaration shall emanate from the portals of Heaven thai time shall be no longer, It is a clarion call to the aid and protec tion of the inuocent childhood, and the North Carolina Orphan Asso ciation pleads the cause of children bereft of parental care and the tend er sympathy of. a mother’s love. The Association again calls upon every man aud woman in the State to contribute on or near Thanks giving Day at least one day’s in come to the orphanage of his or her choice. For a dozen years a simi lar appeal has annually been made and the generous gifts to the twen ty five orphanages have releaved the tender and practical sympathy which our people feel toward the thousands of fatherless children who are being trained in them for citizenship aud'the Kingdom. May the gifts of the approaching Thanksgiving show a greatly - in creased interest in this worth cause: Fewstitutions in life are more distressing than that of children without homes. Nolossseems so great as that of parental love. Be reavement inflicts its stroke with acUtest anguish when it cuts all the tender ties that bound'the loving ;li ves-o£ father and mcitber to our devoted heart. Other sorro ws, other losses, we may bear with, fortitude. Other bereavements, even,; seem not to fill our spirit with such lit ter humiliation; for the come to us in after life, when we have : some what learned to bear the lessons of grief, and when manhook or wo manhood has brought us iucreaised power of endurance. Digging For Gold. The pot of gold at the end of the end of the rainbow is yet to be dis covered; likewise the pot of gold in the yard of Jim Somers in.: Jones- ville is still hidden deep in Mpther Earth. How deep remains to he seen. .- Somershasbeen using his. sur plus strength in spading up the nard earth in front of his doorstep in West Jonesville siuee a spirit ap peared to him in a dream about two weeks ago, so the rumor goes, telling him that a pot of gold was hidden underground in front of -his home. Being' an employee of the Elkin Furniture Co., the greater part of the digging has been done after nightfall, however, he was granted a few days leave of abseuee from the plant last week in order that the job might h e hastened. Tbe earth being unusually hard on , , ac count of the protracted drought, progress on the excavation has been somewhat slow aud the well like cavity has only reached about an eight foot depth. Somers has not become discour aged aud is going farther and farth er in the direction of China, in his determination to unearther the hidden treasure. He belieys firmly in the advice of the appartition which has pointed the way to the subterranean treasure, ant^v-.dbe sound of the shovel and spade goes; merrilly on in the stillness :6 f ’the night, if current' rvmor is 16 lied upon.—Elkin Tribune;- . Some leaders are insisting that all political parties take a position on the wet and dry question. This seemB to be about all the question soihe people can discuss and you., can’t tell which side of this question they really favor —Ex- - : Dairying and Prosperity In our study .of dairying develop tueut in this counrry, one outstand ing fact is discovered. Noconimu uity iu Ilie United States where farmers have turned to dairying is poor.: Where dairyiug aud diver sified farming combined have been established there has been a very perceptible rise in the value of real estate, both in town aud on :the farm as a result: The conspicu ous consequence ot dairying in a community or section of country is general prosperity. Georgia, or rather sections of Georgia found out this truth, when the boll-weevil forced cotton farm ers into dairying. In one town-in Georgia the farmers were so grate ful that they erected a monument to the. boll-weevil on the public square. Krnsas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and other mid-western states owe the greater share of their wealthto dairying . God knows that human ity would be better. off if Surry, farmers, .yea, American farmers, wOuld.stop raising tobacco for the blighting of young lives and turn to raising milk—-Nature^s ope aud ouly perfect food.for the young.— Ex.. Highway 10 Being Finished In Burke. Verysoon No. 1 0. highway thru Burke county will be a continuous stretch of hardsurfaced road, says ■The News-Hefald;• The link- be tween C.onuelly- Springs-and lcard is being rapidly filled in and it is learned here.that- in all probability, the weather allowing, the concrete will have all been poured within the next few days. That means that by ,the middle of November the road will be opened all the way to the Catawba county line. There is now only a short detour—between Connelly Springs and lcard. This is the last lap of the link between Valdese and the Catawba line, the contract for which was let in the early summer. Brfore giving advice,a wise man prepares to dodge the consequences. -E x . ________ A few land posters left. North Carolina / In the Superior Court Davie County I Befoca the C,eck Lelia Daniel, Anme P. Grant, et al '. VS C. S Grant, Allen Crant, Rebecca Giant, et al NOTICE OF RE-SALE Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the gbove entitled cause by M A. Hartman, Clerk of the Super ior Court of said county, the under signed will resell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, N. C., to the highest bidder on Monday the 28tb day of November 1927, at twelve o’clock M,. the following described lands, to-wit: 1st, A lot situated in Mocksville. N. C., containing two acres more or less, bounded on the nrnth by the lands of Annie P. Grant, on the east by the Huntsvjlle. street or road, on the south’ by the lot or lands of A. T. Grant, and on the west by the lands of Annie P. Grant, this lot facing 210 feet on Huntsville street and running back 400 feet and known as the A T, Grant home place. 2nd. A tract of land situate in Jerusalem township,- said county, and bounded on north by the lands of J. S. Daniel, on east by lands of D C. Spry and M. A Foster, on south by Salisbury and- Mocksville road, Highway No. 80 and on The -west bv:t.ht» Iand9 of G1 P.. Daniel, containing 45 acres more ofTess. ■V: The above lands are . sold.for par tition among the heirs at law of Rebecca Grant, deceased, end are beiijg re sold on account of an; in creased bid of 5 per cent having been* placed on the sale heretofore made in this cause, j Terms of;.Sale: One Third Cash, . apd the balance on ninety days time Iwith bond and approved security or Iall cash at the option of the purr I chaser This the 12th day of Nov ember 1927. A. T GRANT. I’ ■ CQWBWSiQner- Where The JudgeErred Judge James L. Webb, of the Superior court is being rbunlly criticised again for the sentence he meled out to Couly- Robiusoii, young Charlotte lawyer who was shot aud killed a few days ago by the latter’s sister. Sometime last summer Robinson got on a spree and went to the home of an inoffensive citizen in a residential sectioa of Charlotte, seeking his wife, who happened not to be there5, but he refused to believe it and proceeded to shoot his way into a private resilience. When his case came up for trial instead of sending him to the roads and teaching him a lesson on ac count of the fact that he wasla law yer of some prominence, late a can didate in the Demotratic pritnany for the legislature Judge Webb let him off with a fine and right then and there the Raleigh;: Times says that the. judge sign^jJ ROb inson’s death warrant SfjSr he did not quit his meanness, as be promised to do. but continued in his wild flight until he wound up in death at the nnuks of a frighten ed sister. The Gastonia Gazette was very servereat the time iu its strictures of the judge and when the jurist went to Gastonia to hold court he took occasion to berate the editoi of that paper in no little terms de manding a retraction or apology but. up to this good hour neitliet have beeen forthcoming, on the other hand the. Gazette .stood pat ahd tqldjthe.judge to lay on. ; Had Judge Webb treated tht young lawyer as he did other crimi nals coming up before him the mat. would today have been alive and his sister’s bauds would not be stained with her brother’s blood and there would not be an old broken-hearted minister up in Cr. tawba coanty wearing his heart opt for the promising boy that died without hope.—Union Repuhlican. How About uPeddler Day?” We suggest that merchants, inter ested in the peddler evil, close all stores one day next: week and in augurate "Peddler Day’’ in Elkin. Let every merchant, clerk and at tache get some article, a sales talk and a load of unmitigated gall ana make tne rounds. Afterthe house wives of Elkin have answered the door bells to tbeir callers and seen tne displays they will probably be tired oi front door mercnants. To maije the day a success we sug gest that prizes be offend tu the ‘‘peddler’’ woo makes the largest nuinoer of salesi Of course, caeie must be a deposit irom the houBe- wite, who will be i-tq uirea to wall seven davs for the delivery of the article Then if it goes bad thei e must be no comeback ou the merch ant. No guarantees allowed ana bull dogs barred!—Elkin Tribune. Grows 10 Ears In One Shuck. Down in Staniy county a monstro sity has been discovered in the cqrn crop of farmer King Smith Ten ears of corn, all encased in one hugi shuck. Something new under tbe sun, for a fact. The reporter who heralded the news of the curiosity to the outside world, after it was dis covered at a “husking bee” stated that there weijp nine ears : of corn grown around Johe: central ear, like nine children cliafeihg faBt to a May pole. ‘ Farmer, the corn wizard, produc ed many more fine ears other than the freak on his tract, three hund red bushels being harvested from three acres —Ex. It is sometimes easier to step iu to another inau’s shoes that it is to walk in them.‘-E x, Christian Sanitation The Health Teaching of the Mastet He taught that Health is more more preceious than Things. He was an outdoor man most • of all. Thegreaterpart of His-teaching was done, not in temples, but along the sliotes of the lake. He would not sleep indoors apparently if He could:lip away to the mountains and lie dowu under the stars. There were happiness and laugh ter where He went. Men forgot the little things in the wholesome joy of living. In His greatest burden and anxiety He was never too burdened nor too busy to be kind. On these fundamentals true suc cess is built on Health, on Happi ness and on Kindness. Few. learn the lesson soon enough but that makes the lesson no less true.. Seven years have been added to the duration of the average man’s life since the !development of the Christmas Seal; only nineteen years ago- / The good deeds, the Seals repre seuts, have done their shaie in lengthening human life. The Tu berculosis Christmas Seal has help ed to subtract roo.coo names from tue.aunual death roll on tubercu Ijsis.in the United States. . ^ j list ’ Iidw YaiTtiieChnst iiias Seaf will be able to spread its light this year depeuds upon how many seals you and I and all of us buy duiiug the- campaign, that staits ou Thanksgiving Day aud ends Christ mas. Next week we set apart a day of thauksgiving for the bene fits received. The Blessed Christmas season is approaching I know of no better way to carry out the Yuletidespirit tnau in the purchase and use of Tuberculosis Christ mas Seals. This is a splendid opportunity for ser vice. We earnestly urge you to invest in the little 'penny stickers that do so much good. Have you ever thought seriously of what you will do with your tithe money this month? Whyuot ;ive it to the Lord by purchasing rubercnlosis Christmas Seals? MRS. OUEEN BESS KENNEN. Seal Sale Chairman. Avoid Check Writing. One gathers that Justices Brogden md Clarkson are convinced that the section of the constitution prohibit ing imprisonment for debt is teeto- tally "ruint” by the majority deci sion of the court upholding the bad -heck law. Justice Clarkson finds hat more than a half century Ihis provision‘‘has been a bulwark, “as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land ’ to the poor debtor a- gainst the greedy creditor.” Now the learned justiees feel that the entering wedge has been driven, and presently a legislature will come &- long that will drive in a couple of gluts of seasoned dogwood, and the bulwark will be “busted wide open,” eaving the hapless debtor who does not agree with his adversary quickly to be cast into prison, there to re main until he has paid the utmost farthing. Be of good cheer, beloved. A way of escape remains. The constitution al barrier against imprisontnent^Tpr debt stands unshaken and unshak able. No man may be seized and cast into prison simply for failure to pay a debt. If he forswears writing checks when he hasn’t money in the bank he can thumb his nose at the “grev dy ci e .i or” and invite nothing more iiiati ar-sault. As^ Itie Iaymhn sees it, it is the constitutional ex ception that ,th%;.-.jn»j«tR|[1.-.ufc^Ji*- eoort have emphasized which per- miis imprisonment for debt "in cases oi fraud ” Writing a check Weil snowing there is no monei in the bank ui m-*-t it, the drawer isiruilty of false pretence, of fraud Leave off writing the check and all is wel. Avoid a bank check as you would the sm allpox if there is no morey in the bank in vour name and the con stitutional provision protecting debt ors from imprisonment, which .has saved mure scoundrels than it h^s worthy unfortunates, will be in fiiil fornce and effect. In other words avoid the fraudulent pretence in beating your creditors anu the b-l- warK will continue to Pe the shadow of a great rock in a wearly land- to the deserving and the undeserving a- like.—Greensboro News. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THBM From ro of to b a s em ent' to buy a car Buick welcomes this searching test The man who buys a home goes over itthoroughly, from roof to basement, to make certain that it has die sound! construction that means long and endur- ; ing service. Buy your car as you would a home. Buickwelcomes ' this searching test, and invites.critical comparisons. And Buick fr willing to leave the decision to you. SEDANS ;*1195 to *1995 r COUPES *1195 to *1850 t % |SPORT MODELS *1195 to *1525* A0price$/i9ib.fUat,Mi^ti0Yernmetat4xtobeaJJ^Th£C.M.A.C./mtmciBtptpblht 1 HeitrabUt isarailabU, v--' ' 6U IC IO I928,; , MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C- LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' - f t Jm BiIill in IfItlia p!lfi K' 'i f HE 5 A v ii M cor 5, m 6 c R sv i LL£, & "& -N dW IgR & THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- ?ille, N. C.. as Second-claaa Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO THKEE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 We forgot to mention the fact last week that Mississippi went De mocratic on the same day that Kentucky went Republican. What this town needs right now is a street sweeper and the lights in the smali parks on the square put in working order. The Lexington Dispatch carried a black-faced heading on their first page last Monday saying "Mocks ville Man Iu Cata.wba Jail.” This article referred to J. H. Sparks, alias J. W. Jones. No, thanks, brother Sparks is not a Mocksville man but hails from Winston Salem. He was arrested in this city, but that doesn't mean he is a Mocks- ville man. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. We have many things to be thanks- ful for ip this land of plenty. No country on earth is in better shape morally or financially than the United States. Everyone should give to the orphanage of bis choice as the Lord bas prospered him. The homeless children are asking for the income from one’s day’s labor. Every man who is able to work should contribute to tn<* fatherless children on this day. In commenting on an article that appeared in the Twin-City Sentinel the editor of The Recnrd stated last week that he believed the Me thodist Conference at Asheville vot ed solid against Al Smith for Pre sident. Of 'course Smith’s name wasn’t mentioned but we took it for grauted that the Conference went ou record opposing any ‘ wet” man for president. When it comes to wetness if Al doesn’t stand head and shoulders above any other man who is wanting to run for president, then we have nothing more to say. One of our good friends thinks we shouldn’t have mentioned Smith’s name in counection with the article. Up to this good hour we have al ways expressed our sentiments without fear or favor, and we still believe that the good Methodist brethren are opposed to Smith or any other whisky man for the highest office in the gift of the peo ple. Until further notice we are standing pat. Jurors For December Court.* The following jurors were drawn Thursday for the December term of Davie Superior Court, which convenes in this city on Monday, Dec. 5th with Judge McElroy pre siding: E. C. Koontz, J. L. Ward, E. G. Hendricks, M. »7. Reavis, J. W. Daywalt, D. R. Stroud, N. B. Dyson, J. L- Ijames, Chal Hepler, W. S. Douthit. P. R. Smith. C. S. Eaton, M. H. Collette, J. H. Nance, J. H. Beauchamp. WT. T. Myers, J. F. Wyatte, J. B. Bailev. Notice To The Public. Anyoue receiving Christmas seals from the State office are requested to return same and buy these seals from county workers. Seals pur chased outside the county doesn’t help the tubercular work in Davie. All stamps sold by local workers means that 7 5 cents out of every dollar is kept and used in our own couuty for needy cases. More funds are needed this year than ever before. ■ M r s. Qu e e n Be s s K e n n e n, Chairman Seal Sales. A Surprise Birthday Dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer were given a surprise birthday din ner at their home at Baltimore Sun day Nov. 6 1 9 2 7, the occasion be ing the 6 2 nd birthday of Mr. Cor- natzer, and also the birthday of bis daughter Gladys. During the niorniug. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer's children, grand children and friends arrived and at noon a bountiful dinner consisting of every thing good to eat was spread on a laige table on tnelawn. The afternoon was spent in conver sation with friends and relatives. There was a large crowd present and all enjoyed the dav very much.: Each one left wishing Mr. and Mrs.! Cornatzer many more happy birth- 1 days. One Present, j Every person should see ‘'Ben H ur,” at Princess Theatre Wed nesday, Thursday or Friday. smmuunntttittmr .min. iiiiniiiiillllllll,t' ......... Mock’s Church News. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myres and little son Aldin, from Bear Fork Cburch spent Sun day with Mr. Myers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps made a busi ness trip to Winston Salem Iastweeh Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock, a GnedaughterKatherene. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B Jones and family of Winston Salem was visiting home folks Sunday. The people around here are busy pick ing their cotton It seems to be a good price and they don't mind picking it. Miss Nannie Carter has been out of school for the past week on account of sickness, but we hope she will soon re cover and be back in school Mr. Jemmie Be<<ucham and' daughter. Mattie, were in our berg Friday -Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and tamiiy spent the week with home folks. Mrs. Fallie Walker, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end ttith her mother Mrs. Haicston Hilton. Miss Clandie Jones has been spending time with her cousin Mn. Annie Bowlfs who lives neor Clemmons. The Epworth League met Sunday night at 6:30 and rendered a ,very interesting program, the subjecr being "The Blessings We Often Forget.” The third department hard chbrge Miss Effice Orrell being the leader. Sale Of Personal Pro perty. Beginning at one o’clock d. mi, on Satuidav Nov. 26 th at the late residence of Mrs. Pem mie Nail, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash her personal property, consist- I ing of household and kitchen pro-j perty, farm ing tools, mowing ’n a -M chine, hay rake, 2 horse watjon, rubber tired buggy and harness, cuttaw ay harrow and plows, about My stacks of hay, and some corn in the.ear, and other property too num erous to m ention, place of sale, residence near Corn at7.er. H L N A IL, Executor. I E . H. M ORRIS. A tty. : j »c.11 I Young M en’s Suits $20 to $50 Boys’ $10 to $25 Buy Permanent Style AND Permanent Quality In Young Men’s, Men’s And Boys’ Clothes AT THIS STORE Come let us show you the Best V alues in Honest Good Q uality Clothing you can BUY FOLLOW THE ARROW NORTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. The Western N. C Me thodist ConferenceNot V In Politics. Mr,, Editor:—-."We believe the Methodist Conference at Asheville voted-solid against Al Smith for President” The above statement appears in last week’s issue of your paper' among other statements made, presumably by you iu com menting on-an article on "Select ing Pastors” taken from the Twin- City Sentinel. In order that you and your read ers may “know” not simply “be lieve” what was really done at Asheville I am asking you to be kind enough to publiish the resolu tion which "was passed by our Con ference. You will see that name of Al Smith does not appear in the resolution, also’ that it appljes to either; of the two great political p irties in the United States. THe Resoljitionsfollows: “ lit the’interest of safety for our constitution security for our homes, and sdbriety for our people, this Western ftorth Carolina Confer ence, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South would record a most emphatic protest against the nomination in 1 928 by either of the two great political parties of any candidate for President of the Uni ted States who is not outright and all together in accord with the Eighteenth Amendment, and in favor of reinforcmg and enforcing the Volstead law.” Tnank you. v R. S. HOWIE.* Former Davie Man. Rev. S. W. Taylor, of Burling ton, who was elected President of the Methoaist Protestant Confer ence of. North Carolina, at the last Conference held at Asheboro two weeks ago, is a native of Davie county, having been horn' near Cornatzer and spending his early life there. Mr. Taylor has a nun* ber of relatives and iuan> friends in this section who are glad to learn that he will be at the bead of the M. P. Cbnrch work in Noith Caro lina for the coming year. ..... The Record Honor Roll A number of our.subscribers re membered us with .their renewals the past week and a number of new names were added to our books. The followiug have our thanks for their subscription: • H. M. Dead mpn. F. L- Godby1 B. B. Richard son, D. Brown, A. M. Stroud, W. E. Boyles. W. A. Cleary, J. R. Wagoner. Alex Jones, Mrs. June Safriet, Mrs. C. F. Murphy, Rev. E-.' M. Avett, J. M. Whitaker, W. F. Stewart, C. M. Allen, J. R. Ceudle, J. R. Cornelison. W. R Joyner, W. T. Haneline, Lonnie Bowles. W. H. Foote, R. F. Hamil ton, T. J. Richardson, J. R. Plow man, Mrs. C. M. Turrentine, S. A. Bailey, G. B. McDaniel, H. C. Koontz, Mrs. E. L. Conrad, Mrs. Victoria. VanEaton, E. M. Keller, I. C. Berrier, Rev. J. T. Sisk, Loftis Eaton, John C. Wallace, Thomas James, W. T. Daywalt, C. F. Barnhardt, Mrs. B. J. Foster, I. W. Dunn,. C. F. Alien, - M. B. Baiieyy&ev. C. M. McKinney, U. H. Orrell1 John Rl McClamroch, Henry Jarvis, D. K. Furches, J. H. Swing, J. H J Mason, Miss Dorothy Norrington, A. D. Peo ples, J. T. Driver, W. T. Jones, J. H. Groce,, W. T. Garwood, W. S. BtJyd, B E. Green. Jesse Green, C. E Alexander. H, N. Foster, J. E. McDaniel, Mrs. E. L. Kiger, E. W. Dedmond, W. T: • Yancey, I. N. McMahan, Mrs.. Ryan Mc Bride, W. A. O’Neal,’ Crawford's •Drug Store, J. C. Daniel. sttta 011 the famous Jfetioual mill iii m Smef I opiiiar W Hear tiie mastertone and remartoble voiumii of the You ImTC 0 1ivays wanted a bcnntiful phonograph tlmt would boa uiify your room and bring to you song mid laiiftbiep created by the world’s greatest strtlsls. Now we present Uiis wonderful opportunity. A !Kniutiltil instrument with tin* most wonderful tone f iiid priced very special on convenient terms. A* Iimfied quant fly that will be sold quickly.:............. delivers lib u r H d m e ■Stockton Co. AffiIiatea with THE NATIONAL FURNITURE STORES, One of 18 Gnnd Furniture Stores Throughout the South Taking LyJVegetable "A neighbor acM n Pinkham'8 T Compou— — — , any letters In rd M bs. B ebtha. MejL Ave., I&nsing, Mg “I had been s lf fifteen years old! E. Pinlcham’s VJ got so I could do f I am in good hea W illiam s, Ketctf prcan Michigan to Oregon a n d . California letters written, by gr?1 m endinj Lydia I Compound. , The Compound and herbs and fo| lias been helplni over-worked wraj Are you on ter Health? it AU Drj Polder about 'a. e. usiuRD, iod has been reltevij| for sixty-one Xoosons the phle| ration, gives from coughing. | Buy it at your < Inc., Woodbury.! ( H i is guaranteed to <1 Itching, Blind* Br trading Piles or a I • WHITEPWito KItEAlOLa., Use one box and seil be yours. l*rlco$X.25| Agents wanted. D tl Ave., Chicago. Hii “A little w ill ist who w as f Itidge region, the top of the I of the highest I he your child] “I reckon,” “W hat in tl| up there?” “I hain’t r i| he was atter sas City S tar.| Once there • funny story a l If Kid Says Baekaf Have E i When you and dull misa it may m eal ing foods w hl well-known a | such acids ■ their effort t<L and they becol loggy. When gish and clogL like yon relil Ing ail the b<[ you have bl dizzy spells 1 tongue Is coaL er is bad you! The urine is J channels oftel and you are J or three tim(L E ither con.l slcian a t onc| maeist abon Salts; take of w ater ben days and yon fine. This fa the acid of I combined wil nsed for yean nlate sluggisT tralize acids L longer irrital bladder w ealf Jad Salts I jure and mall cent lithia-w j soft water. Quick relief I Prevent shoj AtaUdrus c * 11T ^ RECORD. MOCKRVrTJ/E. N. C. WOMAN SOON RECOVERS Ry Tafdngr Lydia E. Pinfeham’a Vegetable Compound “A neighbor advised me to try.Lydis* p pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, u — " I w]iidi she said had helped her so much. So I bought a few bottles and tried It out. It sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much better. JIy work was no longer a dread to me. IfIh earo fa n y one who is troubled the way I was, I will gladly recom- ------ mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer anv letters In regard to the saine."— M ss. Be r t h a Meachan, 1134 N. Penn, ive., Lansing, Mich. "I had been sickly ever since I was fifteen ye.irs old. After talcing. Lydia E Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my housework and I am in good health.”—Mbs. Mabib K. W illiam. Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska,from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to Califorcia letters are continually being written by grateful women recom- Bendinj Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty sears bas been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women to health. ^re you on the Sunlit Boad to Bet ter Health? DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES BstteVed bp LEO N A R D E m OIL 44Rub Bach of Ears’* INSERT IN NOSTRILS At AU Druggists. Prico $1 Pclder about “DEAJjJNESS” on request. I 0. IRMRDJoc* 70 Ftflh fat, Rev YoA 'Wfflis l@sdie®?s Syryp bas been relieving coughs due to colds for sisty-one years. ISie TBir@at loosens the phlegm, promotes expecto ration, gives a good night's rest free from coughing, 30c and 90c bottles* Buy it at your drug store* G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J* In Tubo with PHo Plpo Aitachmor.t, 7£c; Eotlnboxa 6&o.I-A-f-PAZQ o u tT M B rrTsirujaajitscd to cure any case of ltchbgv Blind, Blesdinff or Pro-, trudias Rles or money refunded* triti} KitEHOLAr the wonderful bleach croam. Usooao bus and sec tlio real 6kin beauty, that can be roars. Prjcq prepaid. BOQELET VBEEi i^cnts wanted. Dr. 0. H. Berry Oo.. 2876 Michigan± ro .t Chicago. ^ His Purpose “A little while ago,” said a motor ist who was touring the Rumpus Ridge region, “I saw a small boy Itf the top of the tallest tree on the apex of the highest hill around here. Was he your child?” “I reckon,” replied Gap Johnson. “What in the world was he dttug up there?” “I hain't right shore, but prob'lj he was atter a U ttlefresh air.”—Kan sas City Star. Onee there was a man whose every funny story about a dog was funny. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Eays Backachei Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache Md dull misery in the kidney region it nay mean you have been eat ing foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and lossy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov ing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath- er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, w ater scalds Md you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few •lays and your kidneys may then act fine. T],is famous salts is made from toe acid of grapes and lemon juice, wmbined with liihla, and has been used for years to help clean and stim ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu tralise acids in the system, so they no jonger irritate, thus often relieving “ladder weakness. . Jaa Salts is inexpensive, cannot In- Wre and makes a delightful, efferves cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of ^ft water. yuick relief from pain* Prevent shoe pressure. At cll end {Hod stores jSihjiQ*: IO Piitonc on—ilic painissoM Copyright by Bods. Head & Ca. STORY FROM.THE START Handsome, fastidious and wealthy—young St. Crolx Creigh ton aw aits his sweetheart at. their trystine place. She Is flr- teen minutes late, thla ordinary little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, Meely Schwenclcton, hut he awaits her eagerly. She Is so demurely beautiful, he thinks, but so out of his '1Class." De spite her seeming innocence and Ignorance, _fihe succeeds In keeping him at a distance, to his chagrin. CHAPTER II 3--- MeeIy Schwenclcton, hurrying back breathlessly through the October twilight to the farm house, lest the autocratic head of the bouse get in from the fields ahead of her and be come suspicious of her goings-on, seemed to have undergone a trans formation since she. had left her lover. Not only had she managed, on the way home, to shed her cheap, gaudy frock of blue voile for a trim tailored suit, but also that veil of bovine dull ness which her pretty face had worn had been replaced by a soft, bright amusement; her timid bearing, so ab jectly expressing a sense of inferior ity, was changed to a look of sup pressed excitement, an air of intense vitality, which made her recent hu mility unimaginable. Beaching the kitchen .porch of the farm house, she was brought up short as her hand touched the latch of the door, by the sound of a whin ing nasal voice within, reproaching and threatening, to the accompani ment of a child’s crying. Meely’s hand dropped from the latch and she stood-listening, a look in her eyes of mingled distress and disgust. “When your Pop hears how you done me dirt this after,” whined the nasal voice, “oh, but you’ll get the good whippin’, Lizzie Schwenckton! Oncet I tell him how you run out after school and let me with all the work, mebby you won’t ketch it with that there switch he keeps handy! Lettln’ me alone here with all the diapers and all the cleanin’ and cookin’ and his sick wife and baby to tend! Well!—of!—all!—things! Yes, If he don’t give you the worst switch- in* you ever had, then .I don’t know the man” “Acli, Aunt Rosy, don’t tell him!” the child's voice begged in gasping sobs. “I’ll help you now—I’ll do this here whole tub full of washin’—and TO wash all the supper dishes for you —you can just set and rest your self—” “Well, I guess anyhow you’ll wash the supper dishes after the smart switchin’ you’re gettin’! fEhat1Il make you spry for a couple days, I guess, If my talkin’ at you don’t! You needn’t to beg me—” The nasal whine stopped short as the speaker became aware of a third person in the room, though she had -not heard the opening of the door. There stood Meely, her back against the kitchen door, looking at Aunt Rosy with those bright, clear eyes of hers that somehow always cowed the woman, giving her, unreasonably, a sense of guilt which she resented. Always she was resolving that she would not let herself be "downed” by this “high-minded hussy” who had no rights in this house anyway. T ll show her who’s got rights here!” she daily, determined, Tet she found herself just now, as always when confronted by the silent criticism of this girl’s confusing re gard, trying apologetically to justify herself. ‘Mind you what Lizzie done yet! I give her the diapers to wash after school and she run out to play and let ’em. And me with all the cleanin’ and the supper to get and my sick sister’s broth to make and all—my lands! How kin I get through all when Liz zie runs out after school and won’t help?”The big, warm, cozy kitchen which, like most- farm -kitchens of Pennsyl vania, was also the family living room,, was covered by a bright rag carpet and furnished with a roomy settee against the wall, several big, gayly painted rocking-chairs, a large decorated calendar labeled “Sweet Smiles” hanging from a cuckoo clock, a table spread' for supper, a cooking stove on which sausage and potate.es were sizzling. , The Schwenckton family, as wel! as ill the neighboring farm families, had seen this-kitchen- become trans formed in three weeks, under the temporary reign of Aunt Rosy during the confinement of Sclnvenckton’s young wife,' from a spotless cleanli ness* to '-Ji messy untidiness and dis order which, in the eyes of the im maculate Pennsylvania Dutch house keepers, was a scandal next only to Immorality and more unheard of. Aunt Rosy’s incompetent housekeep ing combined with her autocratic and uiiamiable attitude toward? her sis ter’s stepchildren (from which there was no escape nor appeal, since it gras backed up by the E!rnd of the B y HELEN R. MARTIN TVNu Service House) had driven the elder son and daughter to rebel and run away; Net tie, the fifteen-year-old girl, having found refuge in the home of her grandmother and Jakey, seventeen years old, having disappeared entire ly—to the genuine distress as well as inconvenience of their father to whom Jakey especially had been a great help on the farm. But the other two, Lizzie and Sammy, were too young to escape. The one soft spot about Aunt Rosy, apparently, was her devotion to her young sister, Susie, Mr. Schwenck- ton’s girl wife, whom she had “raised” from a baby. But although she Idol ized Susie, she completely dominated her. In all things Susie followed her elder sister’s advice and judgment and obeyed her, when she was with her, as much now as when, before her marriage, she had lived in Rosy’s home. Susie was the only person in the world who did not find Rosy re pulsive. Ten-year-old Lizzie, a thin, delicate- Iooking child, was working frantically at a wash-tub at the far end. of the cluttered, dirty kitchen, crying hys terically while she worked, terrified of the punishment hanging over her. Meely, going across the room to hang her jacket on a rack on the wall, spoke over her shoulder in reply to Aunt Rosy’s complaints, her pleas ant tone and manner betraying none of the loathing she felt towards the woman. “But since you didn’t do the cleaning. Aunt Rosy (look at this Ititchen!) nor the diapers, and kept Sammy home from school to wait on Susie, what have you done all day? And Mr. Schwenclcton won’t like it, you know, that you’re having the diapers washed here in the kitchen where we have to eat—” It is to be noted that Meely’s accent and diction were not now so studious ly Pennsylvania Dutch as when she had talked with St. Croix Creighton a half hour ago. The hint of foreign ness in her speech was not that of the Pennsylvania Dutch at all. A heavy step on the porch at this instant was followed by the opening of the kitchen door and the entrance of the farmer in overalls. Lizzie’s crying was instantly choked back .while she bent to her work more frantically than ever; and Aunt Rosy acquired, suddenly a great air of industry about the stove and table. Mr. Schwenckton1 closing the door behind him, stood surveying with dis gust the disorder and dirt of the kitchen. A big, red-faced man of mild, though obstinate, countenance, he looked so good-natured that one might have wondered why his children were, so afraid of him. But family disci pline among the Pennsylvania Dutch is a religion; “spare the rod and spoil the child,” a dogma. Mr. Schwenckton had ever tried to per form his whole duty by the children God had given him to rear for His honor and glory in a heavenly home, the Scriptural prescription for accom plishing this being the only means he knew, disagreeable as he often found it—for he was withal an affectionate, father; not naturally severe; only very conscientious; obstinate in the performance of what he saw to be his duty, however difficult “Ti, yi, yi!” he shook his head and frowned at the dirty kitchen, “but you’re the dopple of a housekeeper, Aunt Rosy! You ain’t the nice house keeper your little sister Susie is. Well, I guess anyhow not! Ti, yi, if the neighbors seen our kitchen so through- other y et!” “Yes, well, but when I tell yon oncet how Lizzie won’t help along when I tell her to,” his sister-in-law complained as she began to dish up sausage and fried potatoes, while Mr. Schwenckton went to the sink to wash his hands, “you'll see for yourself. Mister, how I can’t get through all by myself. Lizzie she run—” “Lizzie!” the farmer broke In, rais ing his voice above the running water, “stop that splashin’ at the tub and coine now to your supper.” “Te-yes, sir,” the child stammered, her teeth almost chattering. As she dried her hands on her apron and came to the table, Aunt Rosy gave her a look as who should say, “Ton just watt! Don't think because ha put me short that I ain’t tellin’ on you! You just w ait!” “Where’s Sammy?” asked Mr. Schwenckton. “Upstairs settln’,” his sister-in-law told him as she carried the food from the stove to the table. “With Susie. Susie she’s too poorly to be let alone, whiles I gotta be down here.” Mr. Schwenckton shook his head dolefully, his face, as it emerged from the roller-towel, looking deeply trou bled. “Well, come everybody now and set, I want to get eat and hurry up to Susie.” During the long “blessing” invoked by the head* of the house, after they were all seated, Meely’s was the only head unbowed. The expression of her face (while fulsome words of grati tude were directed to the throne of God) suggested anything but thank fulness as she surveyed the platter tif sausage floating in a lake of grease, the burnt potatoes, the pale, heavy pie. At the “Amen” she rose at once, went to a cupboard and brought back to the table a fresh napkin for her self. The temporary housekeeper spok# up in self-defense against the implied criticism of this gesture on Meely’s part. “Well, if I did forget your napkin again, I must say I wasn’t raised to eat so hoggish myself that I need a napkin to my m eals!” “Tou’ve got no need, Aunt Rosy,” her brother-in-law mildly admonished her, “to speak so unpolite. Us we all know,” he added as they all began to help themselves, each one for himself, as was their custom, “that Meely was raised more refined than us.” “Well, I wouldn’t go so far as to say that, Mister,” Aunt Rosy resent fully objected. “To call myself com mon yet toward what she is! I ain’t belittlin’ myself that much! I cert’nly consider myself as good as other ones; and so I likewise consider' your poor, sweet, little wife, Sam Schwenckton! If she’d heerd you’d compared her to this here stranger and sayed she was common toward what this here stranger is—” “Ach, Aunt Rosy, be peaceable,” Mr. Schwenckton cheeked this whin ing tirade. “Meely ain't ezackly a stranger to us, even if we didn’t get acquainted with her till here this fall. You can’t call a cousin a stranger yet!” “You ain’t got no proof she’s your cousin. She don’t look like as if she’s your cousin. Nor act or speak Uke none of your cousins I ever met up with.” “Yes, well, you never met up with none of the'B erks County Schwenck- tons. They’re different, too, again from us Schwencktons here In Dau phin county. They’re better educated that way and more refined. Meely,” he addressed their boarder, his tone anxious, his eyes worried, “how do you think my Susie is today?” “She can’t get better so long as you keep her room dark and don’t air it, Mr. Schwenckton. Air and light are all she needs to get well.” “Yes, well, but I don’t hold with them doctors that says it’s unsanitari um to keep the windahs shut and the room dark when you’re sick,” Mr. Schwenckton pronounced conclusive ly—and from a conclusion once reached, a position once taken, the power did not exist that could move Sam Schwenckton. He drew a deep sigh. “I did hope Susie was gettin’ better for me after her lookin’ so bright yesterday.” “The reason she was so much brighter and better yesterday," said Meely, “was because when Aunt Rosy was taking a nap, I covered Susie and the baby with blankets and aired the room! Thrtw open all the doors and windows and left them open for an hour! Then I washed Susie and changed her nightgown and the bed linen. She and the baby slept' after that for four hours! That’s why she was better yesterday." {TO BE CONTINUED.) #X*X*Xi>Z*X*Z*X*X->Z*Z*Z*X*X*X*X<'X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X* Cheapside First Home of Great British Bank How came the bank of England to be built? And why the appellation “The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street?” Mr. H. Rooksby Steele, a well-known London architect, supplies the answers in an article on the archi tectural history of Britain’s bullion house. - JJany think that Sir John itoane, the wizard of Lincoln’s Inn- fieids, built the bank. His are the girding walls, but in the raising of the fabric three other -nam es—those of Sampson, Taylor and Cockerell—have to be joined. Mercer's hail, Cliea pside, was the bank's first home; but a quick move was made to the Grocer’s hall, in Poultry, and it was not until, 1752 that the foundation stone of the present bank was laid. George Sainp- : son was the first architect, and it Is- curious that ho building,' other than : the bank, can be attributed to his hand, a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer comments. In the cornice ex tending the full leastli oJ the build ing, Taylor sculptured an excellent figure of Britannia, some years after the completion of the building. “This carving, the 'trade mark’ of the bank,” writes Mr. Steele, “was probably the inspiration for that trite appellation, the ‘Old Lady of Threadneedle Street.’” Taylor added to Sampson’s building, and in 1S70 the Gordon riots led the directors to fear that the ad joining church of St, Christopber-Ie- Stocks might lend itself as a danger ous vantage point for a mob, so pow ers were obtained, the fabric was pulled down, and more extensions were made. Improved Uniform International 'No man’s good intentions evel boosted'him into the hero class. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D.. Dean Moody BLbls Institute of Chicago.)(©, 1027, by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 27 ISAIAH TEACHES TRUE WORSHIP LESSON TEST—Isa. 1:1-20.. GOLDEN TEXT—O magnify the Lord with me and let us exalt his name together. I saw the Lord and he lieard me and delivered me from all my fears.PRIMARY TOPIC—"Worshiping God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Worship That Pleases God.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Worship That Pleases God. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Nature of True Worship. Isaiah had a long ministry, begin ning in the days of Uzziah and ex tending through the reign of Jothan, Ahaz and Hezekiah. Eor a history of the nation In this time see II Kings, chapters 15 to 20. Isaiah's visions present the redemptive purpose of God through the consummation of Mes siah’s kingdom. Chapter I is the title to the whole book. It contains the great arraignment of the people lor their sins. I. The Moral State of the People (vv. 3-4). 1. Filial Ingratitude (v. 2). The universe Is summoned to hear the Lord’s complaint against Judah and Israel for their base Ingratitude. 2. Brutal stupidity (v. 3). The-ox and the ass are proverbially stupid, but Israel’s stupidity exceeded theirs. Israel would not recognize His right as sovereign, nor author of mercies. S. Habitual evil doers (v. 4). They were not sinners in act merely, but in nature and heart were laden with iniquity. By heredity they passed their vices from generation to genera tion. II. Their Consequent Miseries (w . 5-0). 1. Their perplexity (v. 5). Chastisement only hardened them. Their afflictions were followed by deeper and more heinous sins. 2. Their awful confusion (v. 6). The calamity which befell them ex tended to all classes. No one was able to minister to their com fort 3. Desolations in the country (vv. I, 8). Revolts from within and invasions from without left their country desolate. Physical ruin always fol lows moral and spiritual decadence. 4. A saved rem nant assured (v. 9). God’s purposes cannot fail. A rem nant was saved in Israel—a remnant shall be saved in the church. III. Formal Worship Rebuked (w . 10-15). Their awful calamities were not due to the neglect of religious rites and ceremonies. They punctiliously ob served the forms of religion while in dulging In iniquitous practices. 1. God does not need sacrifices (v. 11). Worship and service are not for God’s benefit, but for that of the wor shipers themselves. 2. God’s attitude toward formal worship (vv. 12-14). The very rites and ceremonies which God ordained for the purpose of help ing men to approach Him become dis gusting and irksome to Him. 3. God’s refusal (v. 15). Every act of worship while the heart and life are steeped with in iquity, only incites the anger of the Holy One. IV. An Amended Life God's Re quirement (w . 16-20). . Though the nation had ,so grievous ly sinned, their case was not hopeless. In order to enjoy that mercy there must be: 1. A cleansing. “Wash you, make you clean.” The washing by water symbolized the cleansing by the blood of the Son of God. 2. “Put away the evil of your do ings.” There could be no cleansing while continaing in ,sin. * 3. “Cease to do evil." 4. “Learn to do well” (v. 17). One'can only cease to do evil by learning to do well. 5. “Seek judgment.*’ , One must not only be upright him self but should protest against the wrongdoing of others. Burdens should be removed from the op pressed. Justice should be done to the fatherless and the widows should be befriended. 6. Encouragement to come to God (v. IS). Though their guilt was great and the judgment which befell them was awful, God’s pardoning and cleansing grace were sufficient 7. Conditional promise (v. 19). This means that they could only en joy good on God’s terms. 8. Solemn warning (v. 20). Rebellion against God brings ruin. Religion Trusting God with a sincere and open heart, ready to obey what He suggests, asking His guidance, and ready to take It, believing in Him and simply trusting life to Him—that is religion.—James Reid. Cost o f Discipleship Christ tells us to count the cost of discipleship, but He never asks us to count the gain. He Jpiew we' could not; there is no arithmetic to' com pute th at—W. I* Watkinson. FOKlNDie N o M ore D istress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sicb after eating or drinking ZScand 75c Paekagea Sold Everywhere MRS.WNSLOWS 7%« infant** and Children** Retrulator A t «11 dhissbts Kon-Nascotict Non-Alcoholic Oakland, Nebr., Feb. 28,1920 Anjtfo-American Drug Co., Gentlemen;IammorethangladtoteUyou of the experience and result obtained from your wonderful Baby Medicine. Our second baby is now seven months Syrup. Sbe bas four teeth and is al* ways smiling and playing. Cutting teeth is JHOtfe easy by the use of Mrs* Winslow's Syrup. Most sincerely* Qiameon request) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO* 21&217 Faltoo Street* New York How He’d Pay Him Judge—So you are arrested for stealing a couple of diamond rings. And you insist you are innocent. Can you afford a lawyer? Culprit—JVell, I could give him one of the rings. A B enefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while. Such a man was Dr. R. V. Pierce. His study along medical lines, and his knowl- edge of the remedial qualities of herbs and plants led to the discovery of his won derful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierce’s Favor ite Prescription. It is_ just the tonic required if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or backache^ Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form a9 well as liquid at your- neighborhood store. Ion ’t NecD Inflamed eyelids or other eye irritations. 'Sduw IU find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHELL EYE SALVE. HAIX & BUCSEEti at all New YorkOIty druggists* i t Cornered Alice—I told DIck the truth. Virginia—Then what’s worrying you? Alice—Now I gotta He out of I t— Life. If some people only-knew how little th ey " know, they wouldn’t talk so much. Don’t Let That Colj Thiii Into “Fla” That cold may turn into “Flu," Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once.Rub Musteroleon the congested parts and see bow quickly it brings relief.As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister.Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ample ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and help3 break up the cold. -You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Better than a matterJ phutcr Worms expelled promptly from the human with Dr. Peery'e Yermifugo "Dead Oneaisgle dose does the tnck. 60c.system with Dr.Shotr* I _AllDrumnsts. At oroggists QiiSTZ PeatlStreeU MowYork Q tr RECORD./MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. f S t Sfloors.IM «or« is e x c e p t I a i ^ R e m o d e l with O A K . flo o rs Make every room like new at alight expense. Oali Floors are permanent, beautiful, easyto keep clean. Write for complete free literature. OAK FLOORING BUREAU 1293 Builders' Building CHICAGO TkattS the Qaestion Jim -T h at girl can wear anything. Bill—Why doesn’t she?—Life. Don’t blame the feed or the condition of your stock if market men grade you low and customers complain on account of the color of your butter. You can keep your butter always that golden June color which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color. It’s purely vege table and meets all State and National Pure Food Laws-used by all large creameries for years. ' It’s harmless, tasteless and doesn’t color buttermilk. Large bottles, 35c at all drug and gro cery stores. Write for FBFR SAMPLE Btii lLE lmlinfton, Vermont ST A R T A STEADV INCOJlE KOW Laying white leghorn pullets from trap- nested State accredited Southern hens. PEACH POULTRY CO.. FT. VALLEY, GA. OVER IfAXF THE DRUNKARDSwho are real men are curable. Write Dr. JUlIera Sanitarium, So. Jacksonville, Fla, It must be delightful to live where the ODly night noise to complain of is the song of a mocking bird. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BEOMO QUININE Tablets re- IIeive the Headache by curing the Cold. Look for signature of FL W. Grove on the box. 30c.'—Adv. Too many people know a lot of things that are none of their business. T h e B A B Y No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria w ill.right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretful ness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. That's the beauty of Castoria; its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It’s delicious! Being purely vegeta- alfle, 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. Otiier preparations may he just as'free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer’s is going to test them! Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRcmovM D^^g^to^H atrFail ipg Beauty to Gray and Faded Hau60c. and $1.00 at DrogclgtB. Btwiox Chem. Patcboaoe. N.Y. Flo reston SHAMPoo-Weai for ma m" ri with Porker’s Halr Balsam. Hakes tiieIiAlrsoft an gists. HiBOsoft andflnffy. 50 cents by mall or at drag- • IIiscox Chemical Woito1 Paicbogue, N. I. T o C o o la B u n i U se HANFORD’S B a lsa m o f M y rrh AQieclmannlli WiscdtoMfoBdr_first bottle if ectsafei.fortbe FRIESLAND HOME OF WONDERFUL CAHLE Nedierland Province Cele brated Dairy Center. Washington.—“The province of Friesland, in the Netherlands, which recently held an agricultural fair at the provincial capital, Leeuwarden, is one of the most im portant dairying regions of Europe,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. “Black and white Friesian cattle, a breed known in America as Holstein- Friesian, have found their way into most of the inilk and butter countries of the world. “Friesian cattle were mentioned by the Roman historian Tacitus as being of importance as early as the year 28 A. D. Perhaps because of this early start, or by reason of the favorable location of the province in regard to industrial cities of northern Europe, Friesland farmers have grown pros perous through many yeai's of furnish ing their neighbors with butter and cheese. Grazing Land Below Sea Level. “This northern province of the Netherlands lies between that arm of the ocean known as the Zuyder Zee and the North sea. It is bordered by a ritn of dikes and high sand dunes behind which the country is so low that were these dikes to break the en tire province would be submerged. During the summer months the cli mate of this low, flat plain is mild and pleasant. Canal-bordetcd fields are filled with black and white - grazing cattle. “In winter, however, u’eather condi tions are often severe. Storms of wind and rain may lash over the land for days. The necessity for feeding and warming milk cows during such periods has developed a style of do mestic farm architecture peculiar to Friesland. Barn and dwelling are under one roof, which rises high into the sky In order to provide Ioft space for the immense amount of hay need ed as cattle feed during the long win ter. The whole gives the appearance of a ene-story cottage pushed low into the earth by weight of an immense pointed roof, which reaches above the tops of the tall trees lining the road way. “A hall separates the living quar ters of the farm er’s family from space set aside for, cows, which, as a rule, is the larger portion of the house. Vis- itors testify that these barns are spot less and odorless. Each stall is sand ed and has a window of its own, in evitably deeorated with a fresh white window curtain. Every cow has a bath dally and many of their tails are tied up with ribbon. “There is always a milk room or dairy, equally spotless, with scrubbed tables and benches and shining brass utensils. Such immaculate cleanliness is obtained by. much wielding of the scrub brush on the part of female members of the household. “Friesian woman are noted for ro bustness of stature and freshness of complexion. The provincial costume is still almost universally worn in the country. This dress of many petti coats, and tight bodice is surmounted by a head covering of unique splen dor. A gold casque with spiral orna ments over either temple is covered with a cap of finest lace, bordered with a frill across the back of the neck. The gold portion of this head dress is one of the most valued treas ures of every provincial maiden, being often a present of father or fiance,, or else a result of the savings of years. Less fortunate maidens have to content themselves with casques of ;old plate or of silver. Even the threat of baldness from so tight a head covering has not sufficed to de ter Friesland belles from wearing their native millinery. It is said that some go so far . as to cut off their tresses in order to produce the fash ionable round shape to the head. Bright Colors Prevail. “Like the rest of Holland, wood work in Friesland is painted in the brightest of reds, yellows, blues and greens, perhaps to compensate for the general grayness of the atmosphere. AVaIIs and floors are tiled In bright colors whenever possible. Heat is ob tained by open fires of coal or peat, or, of late, by the more modern gi gantic Dutch stove. Before this cen ter of household- life the Friesland farm er smokes on long winter eve nings and plans for the butter and cheese of another vear. “Friesland cattle raisers are noted for their hospitality, which is espe cially enjoyed by English or Ameri can visitors because of the fact that many words of the two languages are the same. ‘Good' butter and good cheese, is good English and good Friese,’ is an ancient proverb that can be understood by both peoples. “Friesian dialect is said to have many expressions similar to the high land Scotch. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that there are always Scotch buyers at the Friesian cattle fairs which for many years have fur nished blooded dairy stock to the mar kets of the world.” - Magpies Attack Children Canberra, Australia.—Police of the recently established capital of Aus tralia have been required to add hunt ing to their ordinary duties because of the invasion by wild Wagpies. The:savage birds, as Hf resenting the Invasion of their domain, have at tacked the-children of government of ficials. CALL YOU CAMEL? SHE’S FROM PARIS French Women Have Variety of Pet Names. Paris.—“Cabbage,” “White Rabbit” and “Five-Footed Calf” are among the multitude of pet names the Frendnvoman picks out of the vegeta ble, animal and mineral kingdoms to bestow on those she loves. “Toutou,” formerly applied exclu sively to little dogs of the Fido vari ety, is hung on husbands and sweet hearts with great generosity these days. Ordinary names seem to lack the broad scale. of feeling women wish to express. “My Little Cabbage” is used cur rently by the push-cart fruit and veg etable sellers who gather in the d ty markets in convenient side streets. It is applied to servant girl or mistress alike regardless of size or shape. “My Little Blue Doll,” “Green Rab bit,” “Kitten,” “Cat,” "Golden Angel,” “Duck,” “Yellow Chicken,” “My Su gar Hen,” “Love,” “Agile Rabbit” are terms of endearment that flow from the mouths of women in France. One extravagant phrase is "My Camel of the Desert,” which is capa ble of several meanings. As an ex pression of affection it might take a prize, but shouted at a taxi chauffeur it would start a fight “Camel,” for some occult reason, is a challenge and a battle cry, in anger, but a mother or wife can make it a poem. Then there are a dictionary full of names spoken In mock anger such as “Sewed-Up Mouth,” “Mule Head,” “Indescribably Individual” and “Twist ed Head.” Indians Erect Hall for Tribal Dances Tower, Minn. — Nature’s limitless theater has given way to a snugly heated hall for the Indian’s savage dances. Poets have sung of the beauty of the Indian dance performed on the rolling plains, against a background of towering trees and mayhap a twinkling lake or two. But when the Chippewa Indians in the Lake Ver million country of Minnesota get ready to observe the change of the seasons with savage steps, they re pair to a well-lighted and heated hall, take down their clubs and head dresses from neatly labeled hooks around the wall, and do the dances of their forefathers in comparative com fort. Tiiey erected a building just for that purpose—because it’s more comfort able. There is a concrete floor and a pit for the drummers. John AVauwe- gan, son of an old chief and one of the drnimers, explains that when the dances were held outdoors the dust from the terpsichorean grind, which frequently ran into days, all but smothered dancers and drummers. An “orchestra” pit in the center of the hall accommodates’the drummers. Headdresses, beads, bells, sashes and war clubs are hung around the wall with a peg for each person. Dances soon will be in full sway in observance of the fall harvest of wild rice and blueberries. British Government ' Builds Million Homes London.—The millionth house to be built under the British government’s housing scheme, inaugurated after the AVorld war, has been completed and is ready for occupation. Government statistics show that England is becoming a nation of small property owners, each individual a small capitalist In his own right More than 000,000 new houses will have been bought outright during the period from 1923 until the end of 1927 by middle-class and working-class per sons. A great majority of these houses have been obtained through the in stallment plan and building and loan societies, by bank mortgage, or by spe cial facilities afforded by speculative builders. British building and loan societies advanced $260,750,000 In 1926 for the purchase of houses, help ing 114,000 people to become the own ers of their own property. Money invested in war' savings cer tificates is more than $3,220,000,000, nearly all from the small capitalist False Teeth of Steel Berlin.—False teeth made of steel are among the peace products which the Krupp firm of Essen are turning out now. Various grades of non-rust ing steel have heen on the market for some time, but the new so-called V. A. steel is acid proof as well. ii -V $ Angry Church People I I Block Sunday Golfers * ¥ Aberdovey, AVales.—The Sab- * * bath calm of this AVeIsh seaside % * resort has been disturbed by the * * decision announced by the Io- * || cal golf club to permit play on Jg * Sundays. AVelsh church leaders * i are up In arms against the de- Jj * cislon and crowds of angry ❖ j | townspeople have Invaded the j| Jg links for several Sundays and *♦ * prevented all play. Jf J| 1 The links are on common land * « where the people have pasturage S | | rights. _ An ultimatum has been Jr * sent to the golf clhb threaten- % Jl Ing to put ‘.‘all manner - of ¥ «* beasts” to graze on the links if % Jg Sunday play Is persisted In. ± *..........-........ I VOLCANOLOGIST TO STUDYIN ALEUTIANS! Dr. T. A. Jaggeir Tells of His Previous Visit. AVashington.—Nature’s battlefront of 45 active volcanoes strewn alODg an arc running through the Alaskan pen- fjisula and the Aleutian islands will be exposed to the attack of science, if plane made by Dr. T. A. Jaggar, dis tinguished volcanologist, are realized. Doctor Jaggar, who is director of the Hawaiian volcano observatory, spent the summer in geological recon naissance work along the outer Alas kan peninsula and the Aleutians, and recently reported his observations and conclusions to the Department of the Interior. To Solve Volcanic Problem. “My dominant thought in going to Alaska,” he told the United Press, “was to consider methods for solving the problem of the great volcanic arc and for ascertaining what it means In the economy of nature. “I believe that a permanent station should be established at UnalasUa for the study of volcanic action, earth quakes, magnetism, and- other terres trial problems.” In the course of his reconnaissance trip Doctor Jaggar observed economic conditions of the Aleutian region. He visited Nushagak, chief center of the Alaska canning industry and head quarters for the salmon fisheries fleet. He was impressed by the need for thoroughly mapping and charting the areas which he visited. Many Bays Not Yet Surveyed. “Many of the present maps are based on old Russian charts,” he said. “One hundred and sixty bays west of Unimak, on the Pacific side, have not yet been surveyed.” Nothwithstanding his plans for Alas ka, Doctor Jaggar strongly emphasized that the center of his affections, as well as of his work in connection with volcanoes, would continue to be Ha waii. “I have been in Hawaii 16 years, and shall be content to remain there the rest of my life,” he said. “The volcano Kilauea and its fa mous firepit of Kalemaumau, spouting fire in July and showing signs of early renewal of activity, will always be a strong attraction for visitors,” Doctor Jaggar indicated that the center of volcanological studies of the geological survey, whether at Mount Lassen, California; in Alaska, or in Hawaii, would continue to be at the Hawaii volcano observatory. Industries Now Seek to Keep Workers Well Cincinnati.—The entire industrial world is beginning to appreciate the dollars and cents value of keeping em ployees well, according to Dr. John A Turner of this city. Speaking before the American Pub lic Health association meeting here, Doctor Turner declared that the rec ords of the industrial plant in which he has been medical director for sev eral years showed that there was a 00 per cent reduction in the time lost on account of injuries and approx imately a 50 per cent reduction in ab senteeism on account of sickness as a result of a preventive medicine pro gram. “Industry Is a fertile field for the practice of preventive medicine,” said Doctor Turner. “The industrial plant is like a laboratory where the indus trial physician has a definite group of persons that can be kept under constant supervision for at least eight hours a day. Daring this period he also is in a position to advise in the conditions under which men work.” Production Speeded Up by Better Organization New York.—Mechanization and im proved organization have so im proved productivity of the manufac turing industry in the United States since the beginning of the century that an average of 67 workers in 1925 produced as much as 100 men turned out in 1S99 despite the shorter hours now prevailing, according to a study of productive efficiency made by the national industrial conference board. If the productivity of industry through mechanization should continue to increase In the, same manner and at the same rate for the next 25 years, it would at the end of that time re quire but 45 men to produce what now requires a force of nearly 70, and which a little more than 25 years ago necessitated' the employment of 100 men. Such calculation, however spec ulative it may be, does not overdraw the striking advances constantly being made in the way of mechanization and more efficient co-ordination of effort In manufacturing processes. Cloth for Women’s Garb Communistic Propaganda Harbin.—The Russian woman who had a summer dress made from a piece of pink patterned calico which she purchased in some shop at Har bin was hardly- aware that she was in fringing the recent orders of- the Chinese authorities against com munistic propaganda. But when la te r' on the pattern formed of various sized letters of the Russian alphabet was attentively - ex amined, it was discovered that they formed the legend: “Proletarians of the AVorld—Unite!” This calico formed part of a ship ment of soviet cotton goods which re cently reached Harbin. Puts you on your toes SHREDDED VL Oz- in Each Standard Parv,->|>. Ideal for chilly mornings P ro te c ts y ou against stormy weather M aK e it a d a lly h a b it Snapskots Taken at Night By use of a new emulsion photo graphs are being taken at night in Germany. The new film coating is eight times as sensitive as the or dinary' emulsion. Used with the reg ular camera, snapshots may he made in the home by electric light or out of doors on the cloudiest days. Aquatic Monster In 1922 there swam into Cristobal harbor, Panama, a whale so colossal that it had to be overcome by ma chine gun fire. AVhen killed and towed' to the dock, all efforts to raise it proved unavailing though powerful 70-ton cranes were used, and a rail way engine hauled at steel cables. A Child DoesnH Laugh and Play if Constipated A laxative today , saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. Looit at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” then don’t worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting w aste will gently move out of the bowels, and you will have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that Is necessary. It should be the first treatm ent given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit 'fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cali fornia Fig Syrup,” which has full directions for babies, childien of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Ldok carefully and sec that it is made by the “California Flg Syrup Company.” Quite De Rigueur "Is cannibalism common among the people here?” inquired the newcomer apprehensively. “Common?” replied the native belle as she coyly dug her toe into the sand. “On the contrary, we consider it very recherche.” Conviction is the conscience of the mind.—Chamfort. Virtue is like a rich stone, best set plain.—Bacon. Played in Double Lack Two occupants of an automobile that-figured in a double accident nar rowly escaped death in Middletown, N. Y. The automobile went over an embankment at the side of a rail road bridge, dropped fifty feet to tli$ track below and landed right side up The occupants, entirely unhurt, bad just time to get out of the automo bile before a train rounded a ctirvt and demolished the car. Naught so sweet as melancholy. EU 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 HEART ►Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets . Alsobottlesof 24 and 100—Druggists- Assiria is the trade mark of Barer Manqfactnre of Monoecetlcaddester of SaHcyKcad Cuticura Comforts Tender Aching Irritated Feet Bathe the feet for several minutes with Cuticuia Soap and warm water, then follow with a light application of Cuticuia Ointment, gently rubbed in. Thls treatinentisinostsuecessfolinrelleving end-comforting tired, hot, aching, burning IeeL Soep gfc. Ojotpsnt EOc. TjtomSc, Soiq Wttyghera.St IMmiQTWi, Mfia OrtScora Shavfttg Stick25c. jnaPmmsoiagSg. I S t S s P re v e n ts a n d R eKeves Malaria-Chills and Fever-DeaGiie Lime Should Applied Several Months Ni IiIake Sopr Soil Gl a Crop of AlfJ Time should be appliedl . H meWhere alfalfa will) ipxt spring or next summl ” s0ur, according to P ro l %-nu of the state collegl !! f a t lthaca, N - Y - T ll it takes considerable timel „ a year-depending on the Wnd and fineness] used, to counteract the I acidity and make the s i for alfalfa- IOn soils that need Iol more than two tons to aP re su lts are obtained by f„lf the Hme before I plowed, and this should bj ■ Jhe top soil with a di« tooth barrow- After J nlowed, the other half of I C lvp n ea and this, alJ mixed with the soil. I Apply In Adval It is best to apply pari at least one year beforl is seeded. The first appl should be put on after! plowed for the cultivate! precedes alfalfa, and th l be put on after it is plof alfalfa. Under these cd second application of Iii into the soil In the fall is seeded. In any event, Profes says it pays, if the land to mix the lime with the fall after the land i before the ground freeze Lime needs to be m i| soil on which It i3 use particles of lime must contact with the soil ir properly. Lime is not materials like nitrate o spread in the soil as sol water enough to dissohl when lime is mixed th l the soil, several months I put sour soil in good I grow alfalfa. I Some Are Si Some forms of lime | counteracting soil acidit Ground limestone, blasn and by-product limes form are classed as Freshly burned and h correct acidity more qu. unburned fcrms. AVhed is exposed to rain, changes back to carbond acts no quicker in the j stone of the same fineii ing materials act more those that are coarse;! half of any lime should L to pass through a sc] holes to an inch in Ie AlI-Mash Feed Sa Gaining in I Reports that have cf (liana experiment stall veys made in differenl state show that the af of feeding which they I vocating during recent! ing popular with the f that state. In some agencies have been esta pare feed for the cornu The all-mash system | sists of mixing mas grains together, after scratch grains. This : ing insures the chicks I balanced ration and hn| able at all times. I help to produce satis. Many people are using Icm in feeding laying tem not only supplie of well balanced feed.1 more sanitary and savl Oats for AVestern lambs did v on oats as corn during! the Purdue experimej sides replacing corn tuted for more than roughage in the ratio] average daily ration ceiving oats was: Oa cottonseed meal, .17 •age, 1.31 pounds, and] Pounds. Those on corf 1-15 pounds; cotton! Pound; corn silage, elover hay, 1.4 pounds What Is G J Agricultural gypsum w worth a trial, but ef $15 to $20 a ton, a<j so‘i experts. ThevaRWlW. J. lit; \J station found it wortll to absorb liquid man1 Gypsum is a sulphu It will not take " stone. It will not take thl Phate or manure. 1 It is worth trying tal way. Blue Grass One kind of blue| Kentucky blue grass called Canadian L1 Kenerally considered! heky Is the more I wass seed is not vel Jfe? a heavy seedinf janted quickly, and S nsive- The best! it a °f ^lue grass p:' ”°,wn to timothy t t* let the blue gras :cs>@s rd Packatfo d Play for a bottle of “Cali- TiVlHcli has full )ies, cliiIcii-cIi of all n-ups plaiul/ printed ik carefully and see - the “California Fig i Double Lack of i;n automobile double nccident nar- sath i& Miadletown1 omoliile went over i t the side of a rall- ncd fifty feet to tlW, Iantlea ri?lit side up ;ntirely unhurt, bad out of the autonio- in rounded a curvo ho car. t as melancholy M INSIST! hysicians for mbago ieumatism yer” package ven directions. 3 of 12 tablets IOO—Druggists- stet of EallcrHcadfl ngs ’ w e a t h e r SS»vam into Cristohal a whale s0 colossal e overcome bv ma. "™ WUed and towed PlTorts to raise It : S though powerful f "sod, and a rail- ; 'I at steel cables. i© T o® lC* ; Y o e U p and Relieves - D e a G w e s I I p ft J p RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N V C. time Should Be Applied in Fall Several Months Needed to Make Sour Soil Good for a Crop of Alfalfa. Llnie land should be applied this fall to uiftilfa will be seededwherenext summer if the soil 6 51I',',1'of Vbe state college of agricul j”tikes considerable time—sis months isfeo*This is because r«ir—depending on the soil and 10 m uiiul .ind fineness of the lime 1 „ counteract the sourness or and make the soil favorable isGd W Oounteraet the sourness or far alfrdfri* 0n <oi!s Hiat need lots of limo— Iilim two tons to an acre—best "Llt« itre obtained by putting on ylf ilie l‘"ie before the land Is Lvoil and lll,s sll0uld be PliSed with L to]', soil with a disls or spring M ill barrow. After the land is lived ilic "flier half of the lime may Jle applied and tin's, also, should be mixed v.itli the soil. Apply in Advance. It is best to apply part oi the lime at least one year before the alfalfa is se«ii'd. The fust application, then, should |,e Put 0D after the land ls plowed for the cultivated crop which Loedes alfalfa, a n d the rest should L r a t on a fte r it is plowed again for alfalfa. Vncler these conditions, the soeoml application of lime should go in to Ilie soil ill the fall before alfalfa Is seeded. In suiy event, Professor Gustafson says It pays, if the land is at all sour, to’mix tiie lime with the soil in ,I10 fell after the land is plowed and before Uie ground freezes. Lime needs to be mixed with the soil on which it is used because the particles of lime must come In direct contact with the soil in order to act - ropcrly. Lime is not so soluble as Bitoriais like nitrate of joda which •oread in the soil as soon as there is rster enotis-'li to dissolve them. Even tlieii lime is mixed thoroughly with the soil, several months are needed to jit sour soil In good condition to grow alfalfa. Some Arc Slow. Some forms of lime are slower in counteracting soil acidity than others. Crouiid limestone, blast furnace slag, and by-product limes In carbonate form are classed as slow acting. Fresbly burned and hydrated limes correct acidity more quickly than the uairamed fuins. When burned lime is exposed to rain, it gradually changes back to carbonate and then It acts no quicker In the soil than lime stone of the same fineness. Fine lim it); materials act more quickly than those that are coarse; not less than lialf of any lime should be fine enough to pass tlirough a screen 8With 100 holes to an inch in length. AU-Mash Feed System Gaining in Populaiity Reports that have come to the In diana experiment station from sur veys made in different parts of the slate show that the all-mash system of feeding which they have been ad vocating during recent years is prov- inj popular with the poultrymen of that state. In some places service ajencies Iinve been established to pre pare feed for the community. The all-mash system of feeding con sists of mixing mash and scratch pains together, after cracking the scratch grains. Tliis system of feed- in; insures the chicks getting a well Iialanced ration and having feed avail able at all times. These’ essentials Iieip to produce satisfactory growth. jIany people are using a similar sys tem In feeding laying hens. The sys tem not only supplies an abundance of '"ell balanced feed, but it is also ®ore sanitary and saves labor. Oats for Lambs Western lambs did equally as well in oals as corn during recent tests at tiie I'urdue experiment station. Be- siiles replacing corn the oats substi tuted for more than 40 per cent of toughage in the ration as well. The sreraP-! daily ration of the lambs re- Wving oats was: Oats, 1.92 poands; Wlonseed meal, .17 pound; corn si- laSe. 1.3] pounds, and clover hay, 1.4 Pounds, Those on com received corn. 15 pounds; cottonseed meal, .16 Pound; corn silage, 1.31 pounds and "over hay, i..j pounds. What Is Gypsum? Agricultural gypsum or land plaster ls Wortli a trial, but not at the rate W 515 to S20 a ton, according to Iowa -oil exports. The Ohio experiment Ration found it worth $4 to S6 a ton • absorb liquid manure. J!'Psum is a sulphur fertilizer, it win not take the place of Um- stone. Jt win not take the place of phos- cll«e or manure. . t Is worth trying In an experimen-iqI Way, Blue Grass Varieties UJjJj ltlnQ of blue grass is called. Ii I ^ blue SrflSS and another kind «'*> Canadian blue grass. It Is t«T !y cons‘dered that the Ken S is the more desirable Blue- [„,s Seed is not very viable and It Km* ? tleavY seeding when a sod Is e, , Quickly, and the seed is also UcLnsire- The best way to -get a It (i ^ ue grass pasture Is to seed WflT? to tim°thy and alsilte clover et the blue grass come In. Peatland Timothy Is Inferiorto Alfalfa Tests Made in St. Paul to Determine Value of Feeds. Peatland timothy hay has been shown, by careful feeding tests at the Minnesota Agricultural experiment station, to be superior to upland timo thy hay. Chemical analyses have shown that the protein content of peatland timothy is 10.69 per cent, whereas that of upland timothy is C.50 per cent. Still peatland timothy falls short of alfalfa as a feed for young steers. * To determine the relative values of the two forage crops the animal hus bandry division of the central sta tion, University farm, St. Paul, started a feeding test on three groups rt steers of ten each. One was full fed on shelled corn and alfalfa hay, an other on shelled corn and peatland timothy, and another on shelled corn and peatland timothy, with two pounds of linseed meal a day added. It was found, at the end of HO days, that the margin per steer over feed cost on shelled corn and' alfalfa hay was 522.47; on the shelled corn and peatland timothy, §17.34, and on sheleld corn, linseed meal and peat land timothy, $25.59. It took the added linseed meal to bring the peat land timothy up to the level of alfalfa. Tbe return per bushel of shelled corn in the first group was $1.33, and in the second group $1.16, and In the third $1.43. Dairy Cattle Need but Few Minerals Farm ers who buy complex mineral mixtures to feed their stock usually pay a price for salt and limestone that is six or eight times their value, and at the time they get a lot of other sub stances in the mixture that may not only be unnecessary, but may be posi tively harmful, according to the Xew Iork State College of Agriculture at Ithaca. Most mineral mixtures or proprie tary mineral mixtures, as they are called, contain a variety of substances that dairy cattle do not need at all, because calcium or lime, phosphorus, salt, and iodine are the only minerals that are commonly needed. The college says, ‘‘probably eight in ten cases of lack of minerals are due to lack of calcium," and this can be furnished by ground limestone which costs one-half a cent a pound. A min eral mixture which will supply cal cium and phosphorus, where both are needed, consists of equal amounts of steam bone meal and limestone with some salt if the mixture is fed sep arate from the grain. Bone meal is much more expensive than limestone, so bone meal or phosphorus should not be fed unless stock will benefit from i t ” A mixture of twenty pounds each of limestone, steam bone meal, and salt may be added to each ton of feed and fed with the grain or may be fed by itself at the rate of two or three ounces a day to each animal In addi tion to the grain. Deadly Enemies of All Young Poultry on Farm The hawk usually carries off the young chicks. If they attack larger ones they leave the bodies, and it will be found death was due to a wound in the back of the neck, the skull torn open, and the feathers (if the car cass has been devoured so that the skull evidence is not available) are widely scattered around but not trailed. Should the chicken be found lying dead on its side, with its neck stretched out and a small wound in the throat, it is the work of a weasel that has sucked its life blood. If a carcass is found with the head and breast devoured, it is the work of a c a t The rat, as a rule, does its deadly work at night, and the garcass is often found very badly mauled. The en trails are generally drawn ont but not eaten, and the carcass Is bitten and gnawed in many places. I Agricultural Facts ^ Labor saved is money saved. * * IA profitable orchard is one which is pruned, sprayed and cultivated. * * * The farm er who sows clean seed will reap, but the farm er who sows foul seed will weep.* » » Keep in touch with your state col lege of agriculture for new and prom ising plant varieties. ^ On old land it is recommended to spread the lime on top after it is plowed and disk it in so it is well mixed with* the soil* * * * Don't cut off fte low limbs on young apple trees, for they bear one-third to half the fruit right where it can be pick-1 without^ a Jadder. Equal parts of steam bone meal and limestone is the best mineral m lsture to supply phosphorus and calcium to cattle; and these two are usually all that is needed. m m Frosted corn left standing In the field until most of the leaves are blown away makes poor silage. Corn leaves make better silage than stalks, but the ears are most valuable. Relief at Last for “D ry ”, Constipation 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 Of1Jn tes' tinal juices. Dr. 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 head 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. G p o v e fS Tasteless OhSl Tonic Makes the Body Strong. Makes the Blood Rich. 60c CARBUNCLESCarboiI draws out the core,, and gives quick relief / CARiQILW GENEROUS SO t 60X AtAII DniiMicts — Manefbsck Ciumnttt--UURkQCnK^MrtrCa NAiHVIUC.TCNM. Plane’s Lure Was Strong Mrs. H. P. Coupe of Losf Angeles, Calif,, tracing the report that her nine-year-old daughter, Beity Lou, had been playing truant from school, discovered that Betty had become a stunt flyer’s mascot. Betty played “hookey” in order to loop the loop with Kay Solomon at Cailies field there. In the course of a little ques tioning Mrs. Coupe found that the episode in question was one of sev eral times that Betty had “taken the air." Tarns Face Into Sound In demonstrating his newly perfect ed phonovisor at the Model Engi neers’ exhibition at the Royal Horti cultural hall, Westminster, London, Mr. J. C. Baird, the television expert, said the operation turned the face of ‘anyone who was in front of his Uttle machine into a sound. < Every face and object had its own sound, which could be recorded on .the phonograph. By playing these sounds with the televisor they could be turned back into the original im age. By putting tlie image sounds onto a gramophone record as weU as the sound of the person’s voice they could see and hear the person at the same time. Wliere secrecy or mystery begins, vice or roguery is not far off.—John son. If you make money your god, it will plague you like the devil.—Field ing. Kitchen Tyranny Mrs. A—Two is company, so they say. Mrs. B—Yes, our cook never allows us to invite more than that. Opens ChecIts the Bowds IheFever /-» Toiiea Stops fV M /yhe the Cold V y . L i A * * TStefiS Four things you must do to end a cold quickly. HILL’S Cas- cara-Bromide-Quininedoesallfour at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 47-1927. 20 Yds. Remnants $1.98Sensational Sate. Also special offer 4 yds. free and $1 worth premiums. Bargain sale ot 20 yds. or.more. Dress Ginghams, Linens, Percales, Chambrayst shirtings, etc. All the newest popular patterns. Thousands are sat* isfied. 4 yds. or more oC each. Our finest quality worth double. 2 bundles $3.79., Send money with order or pay postman $3.SS slue postage. Money back It not satisfied. Umlted supply; send today. ECONOMY SALES CO., 166 W. 122nd St., New York. N. Y. HATCHING EGGS WANTED Highest cash price paid for Barred Hock and B. I. Red eggs from selected flocks. Write for particulars today. ELTJE RIBBON HATCHEItV Dept. I - - - - - ATLANTA. GA. It’s Different! What Is? DR. LEMON’S PEDI CURA It is a harmless, deodorizing powder, to cure chafing, excessive perspiration, offensive odor of the feet and arm pits. It does not irritate the skin or injure your clothing. Pedl Cura stays where you rub it. I absolutely guarantee that It will do a9 It it represented'or your money will be refunded. Price 60c box. Mailed to you on receipt ot price. Send no stamps. Prepared by DR. SI LEMON, Salem, Mass. ATTENTION ACTO OWNERS—Maybe you have used gasoline savers that proved unsatisfactory. Well, here is one guaranteed to please you or no pay. Automatic. No heating. To parties In active business, or giving references, wo send our Standard Fuel Economizer for thirty days trial. If pleased, remit us $4.00, if not pleased, return itStandard Vaporizer Co., Box 83. Mobile, Ala, North Wtlkesboro, N. C.—ITor Sale Four valuable apple orchards at low price In Thermal belt; fruit rarely hurt by frost, Yleid this year In belt more than 70%* where rest of state is only 10%. Write at once.C. Ifo C. REALTY CO., Inc.______ CretrAIanager Wanted Immediately. Manwltb car capable of hiring, training and handling men to call on farmers representing The Farm Journal. Exceptional opportunity. Per* manont position. Write R. Graeff, Ambler, Pa, Representatives—Sell food products; ex* AGENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling new auto rim tool. Guaranteed on any split rim. Send $3 for sample. J. JACKSON HESSi 12037 Grand River Ave., I>etrolt, Mich. 4he Experience of a Nuvsre i n t h e U s e © f THE following statement, de- J ig scribing her use of Cardui, • Was given by Mrs. Selma Meiss- ner, a practical nurse of considerable experience. TKe portrait below was reproduced from a photograph taken recently at her home, 1072 Harrison Avenue, Beaumont, Texas. wI have known of Cardui for nearly twenty-five years,” says Mrs. Meissner. “During that time, I Have taken it several times myself, and have frequently recommended it to others, for it is a splendid medicine and I am glad to give people the benefit of my experience. isI have been a; nurse for several years and have often come in contact with patients who were run-down and weak. Often I Have told these sufferers about Cardui1 and the way I, myself, had been Helped after taking it, and advised them to give it a trial. Many of them haves since thanked me for what'I told them, so I am willing that other .women should know about it, too. “I first took' 'Cardui because I :was awfully run-down. I had no appetite, and was weak and listless. It was hard to keep going under such conditions, and I looked for something which would help me. “I Had read of Cardui and decided to fey it. After taking it, I improved so much that I Have taken it since, whenever I needed a tonic. My work is the kind that is a drain on tHe strength, and often the long, hard Hours wore away my endurance. uWhen I would find myself getting to Wns point, I would take a bottle of Cardui, and soon would be feeling fine and able to meet the exhausting demands of my profession. “My Health is very, good now, and I Have little need of taking any kind of medi cine, but I am glad, to say what Cardui did for me in the past, and if I have future need I can always obtain it.” A Purely Vegetable Toiiic Used by Women For Over 50 Years Bh I y I: ? Iil i-i•>1I I rjjvjl ft!1!! ’if: KjE >:i I?!; - i I I W , 11 »1 w Ini■4.^, j>;t-:t I*:II ‘ >1 .-.-V .. RECORD. MOrKSVTTJ.E. N. C. FINNEY OF THE FORCE F lNNEV HAS EN- USTEO NOT ONLY POGO1Ti-IE CLOWN, TO PEBFoQM FOR SICK DICKIE FOSAia-’ TV INHIS HOME-, BUT SOME OFflOGOS PROFESSIONAL OOM- QADES AS W ELL^ T N FACT, ALMOST A complete vaude ville POOGPAM IS API?ANSED FOB the little INVALID'S EmTei2Ta in m £n t v » By F. 0. Alexander <©b/ Wtmtra KtmMW D un) Jail Is too Good for Him- — W BUT Ol'0 OAlHES I HAVE 1IM OOT WHEffiE Iilllllip r- ^ f AU WELL-HESAU TO THIflK ,CASES' Vsfi MANASES WAnTeD TbDAYfJGWE THE LltTLB LAftD AV ALlTHCT RAPPI- NlSS VEI SAVE HIM TONOIGHT ! DO (T AGAIN MO LOWS EC NE MANAGEG .* » 01 CUO HUV PUT HIM IN JAIL,OlGUESS ASAIN WS VJOIFE KlN m I=XAIica2 OJfc " Gantt®' SffXp "MlCklE, WHAT is a CaueiTivsNOUUV 7 DUWJUO.'' "CAKJ 'VOU NAME OWE*" > VACUUM OeAWER-''— a------ -this m/av Tb THE BlCf Show ^ MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ” VUWAT "THIS TOWM MEED^"SAIP AU IRATE TOUR-IST APTEK- BAVIWff HlS RHE Fbft. SPEEDIW Q-, " IS A FEVJ MURPEES AMPA BANG-UP, IOO <sf° FIRE IU "THE BUSWESS PlSTR-ieT. " By Charles Sughroe 0 V a ta n N enpipcr Unw« H Eeroft a le k a w o e c . is a l l su je u e p u p VJITM PPIOE*. HE WAS PIMfiHEO RjBSPEED/M^ MESTERPAV, BUT THE BOVS OLAIMVtfWAS A FRAME-UP WitH THE M O rodQ H & lS QoP Xo h e lp s e l l H e c t o r s o U C A R .- KIURA pnoue? U P A RECOAAMEUOFOft rr VillageGosnp "ALEf. S fA L W t -TOOK A LrrrLE WAP w hile PWVlMCf HOME PRDM Alls CflBLS HOUSE IATEi JAST AIlSMT, AUP THE iTEAR-EM-OOWM AUTO PARIS' <3o. HAS OFFEREE? ALBC f o r -m e g a r . yw e b s ?h e la y t IF JlkA 60R.E COULO PLAV GOLFAS WELL AS HE KIU -TAlK »T, "<SEZ OlB MAM SRUMP, " BOBBV OCWES- WOULD MEVER. <?6T HIS tiAM B OKI T H e FIRSr PAffP AWV M O R E ' >* Along the Concrete Late Reports of the Grape Crop - -T J R e W AS ^ O A R A N T & & D T=OFi TEH THOCJSAN P M Ite5 -Tfl£ NlHETriOUSAMDTH MlME HUNDREDTH N KlNETV-NINTH MILtW (Copyright, W.N.U.) THE FEATHERHEADS omeW ntra A n M irV tM t Another Swell Idea Shot WEtL1I tell S b u - \ I lL STAV with FBEDDV and mdu s e t edith ok SOMEBOW WHVtSONT StlU? ANDeo-?-I'L L Boy TME-/ t "TiCKETS... oh good ! SHAUX SET HMl WHVTUIS sudden (SHfiRtiV? WNV-The BA$KE®/i(i& HowoD is skowins -at , „ >. Thb BGIGHTM/AV T onighW \ Someone Tb S ley with Fe eddv 2 iL L se r a s .Soowas Vou 1POT FREDDV Io •BED You WERE SoiNS-Tb HAVE THCSE POKEB ROWDIES CVER nom .ivepent Vou1? WELL,FSED JUDSON and G ee k orville JJO-XM ALL oOT of The humour o f . ©DINS- (/WlH Vbu WoW I DECEIVE^ jf NO GO A L n* (?£W€M6 £l?- ^inro ow civfis SOWt HAW MUST FALLu Au, Mreo/: MY Boy! U>HY ARe VOO IN TCfiRtf Yen! Bur why MYfATMeii. LICKED MeClancy Kids SHOUtO I ALWAYS 66TS0A X & ? ^ i 7It Goes Right To The Skin ... o ? j r»v j \ f S i ■ p k 't 'p kBy PERCY L. CROSBY WPrrtrtt. M tt» KcClots Koirsptpot Syndicate XHE PAVlE Rj LargeSTcirculatioJ D avie County Ne| JlocksviUe seed cottJ •a; H Hobson, Sr., j ff3S in town Thursday Mr and Mrs. O. Gj C o o i e e r a e e , were in toj last week. « M B. Bailey who classic shade, of Riverl Swn one day last weeJ Attorney John C. frank Hanes, of W ,0d Walter I*. Brock, I , tvere among the out- I yers here last week. Rev. J- T- ®'sk h.i pastor of the Davie Ml testant churches for f J stead of three as was il nrans last week. The town, school! assessments are pastf money is badly needed collected . S e e me and prompt payment apprj W . Y . W I 1L L S O iI W. T. Davwalt, of I in town last week on from Winston-Salem carried tobacco. Mr. I an average of more 11, pound, and said good bringing a fair price. I CABBAGE PLA N ! frost prcof aocts ioo pi Ford roadster cheap. I B. G. W a J Cnpt. M. J. Holtho misfortune to get twoj cut off with a wood s| nesday afternoon, caught on fire and Ma was trying to get it from the house wheu| occurred. Col. W. K. Cletnetl to Long’s Sanatoriun| Thursday to underg Col. Clement has health for the past md came iuiich worse Iasl friends hone for him f covery. The membership | church and the cornu are urgently requestel the church Thursday| eleven o’clock for a service, an offering I work will be takeu f<) asville Orphanage, give. C S. CASHWI Every Farmer shol of Live Stock NovJ West, we have car to 4 years, also car bij also two mixed Ioa mules and horses. Auction Comm| Mr. Oscar Lee Ma esville and Miss ! daughter of Mr. j| near Fork Church, marriage in the Reg office in this city W ing, Rev. E M. Avl the marriage ceremo Py couple left ini the mrrriage for Statesville. Frank R. Brown, was tried last week embezzlement conutj ^Perpetual Building sOciation in Salisbur sentenced to not Iej “or more than ten State penitentiary. tI 3° days to arran® aIiairs before begin! cnce. Mrs. Etnma Gri Salem, and Miss , this city, but who tv ton Salem, were vie. automobile wreck S Jng which occurreq I 'vin-City and Hig; adies were passeugti tV bus, which ran] .SUrfaQe road and tu: (jriffiu was seriousl) was carried to the B 'vIiere she remains i "'.‘'on Miss Owen, t '^ r ^ruises and w|_ f° Mocksville. Mr| rmer resident of 'Vas on her way to1 er brother when t cUred. M ak e $5 0 .0 0 v snanned with ani^itic stttall capital. You <. 1: 0^ut or more distl“nS s quality V^ltI mers- A u u e, a«j , 'D Davie co| prodj A fine nenfhelp you to buiI profitable andl S . ~ l Dept C. HEBl • »553, Bi Go.fSSti) g o l f a s w eu . Z OlB MAM 'dulp WEVBRl )t FiRSrPAffE 9 :‘JS| JzL NO GOAL .:r Hrwr ■j JMUMYS.I \m£S>? THg SAVig REcoRD1 M6CK£Vit££, N. d noVsbmer g, w the DAVlE RECORD. Urgest Pa vie Circulation of Any County Newspaper. ^CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksvilie seed cotton • 8 c , jj Hobson, Sr., of Salisbury,W ,n Thursday.i" l0" uj. and Mrs. 0. G. Ijaraes, of Cooi«mee. were in town one day last Wtek- \r B Bailey who lives in the , \.;r «!iadw of River Hill, was in one day last week.. . Uioriiyv John C. Wallace and j. Janies, of Winston-Salein ^ i V ’ilti-T E- Brock, of Asheboro1 a"tre aiiion? the out-of town law yers Iiere last week. Rev J- T- Sisk has served as 'ctor'ol the Davie Methodist Pro E allt churches for four years in s te a d of 'liree as was in these col umns last week. Tlic town, school and street -«se<siiieiiis are past due. T h e monev is badly needed and must be •ollected See m e and settle same. ^ P T 1S T iS tc. W T. Davwalt. of Kappa, was in tonn last week on his way home from W insion-Salem where he bad carried tobacco. Mr. Daywalt got average of wore than 3 2 cents a pound, and said good tobacco was Liiiging a fair price. CABBAGE PLANTS—Extrfine frost pp. of 2octs 100 postpaid. Also Ford roadster cheap. E. C. WILLIAMS Advance, N. C. Cipt. M- J- Holthouser had' the niisiorutiie to get tw o of his fingers tut off Wi1.Ii a wood saw last Wed- IicMhiv afternoon. The outfit ca(Iolit 011 lire and Mr. Holtbouser WasVyinsf Io get it farther away Irom tiie house w hen the accident occurred. Col. \V. K. Clement was carried Io Long’s Sanatorium , Statesville, Thursday to undergo treatment. Col. Clement has been in bad health for the past month and be came wiiicli worse last week. His friends houe for him a speedy re covery. The membership of Eaton’s church aud the community at large are urgently requested to’ m eet at the church Thursday Nov. 2 4 th at eleven o’clock for a Thanksgiving service, an offering of one d a y ’s work will be taken for the Thom- asville Orphanage. Co me pray, and give. C S. CASHWELL, Pastor. Every Farmer should attend Sale of Live Stock Nov. 2 9 th. From IVest1We have car mules from r 10 4 years, also car big young horses also two mixed loads of native mules and horses. Auction Commission Barn. Mr. Oscar Lee Madden, of Stat enlie aud Miss Myrtle Allen, daughter of Mr, Jo h n Allen, of nearFork Church, were united in marriage iu the Register of Deeds office iu this city Wednesday morn ing, Rev. E M. Avett perlorning the marriage ceremony. The hap- W couple left immediately alter ihe mrrriage for their home in Statesville. Frank R. Brown, of Salisbury, "'as tried last week for ft rcery and embezzlement connected with the ‘Perpetual Building and Loan As sociation in Salisbury. Brown was sentenced to not less than se' J “or more than ten years in the Siaie peuitentiary. He was allow td 30 days to arrange his business ;ifcirs before beginning bis seut- tnce. Mrs. Euuna Griffin, of Winston- ™lem, and Miss Rose Owen, of ’Ins city, but who teaches in Wins- 10Ii Salem, were victims of a bad aUtomobile wreck Saturday inorn- jjjg which occurred between the 1Wiu-Ciiy and High Poiut. The «iies were passeugers on a Camel 11V bus, which ran off the baid r'r ffiCe r0ac^ anc^ burned over. Mrs •■riBin was seriously injured and ''as carried to the Baptist hospital j'- *.ere sIle remains in a critical con- ! “u Miss Owens received only in u rl’’ses and was able to come 'loeksville. Mrs. Griffin is a r®er resident of -this city, and a° ou her way to Colorado to visit r brother when the accident oc-cured, W EEKLY-M an small wIt '1 ambition, industry aud atn CaP'ta'- You can make above W ,Uut or .more distributing Heber. en« S qualitV products to steady A fine opening now a- ind 1 1 'U ^ avie county. We teach „ent lelP vou to build up a pernia- Ue •' Profitable and pleasant bnsi- Hlp Give age, occupation,, refer* G- C. HEBERLING CO. ePt- l55&, Bloomington, 111. Just remember the greatest of all shows, “ Ben H ur,” opens at The Princess Theatre tonight, with Tour complete shows Thursday at 1,3 :3 0 7 and 9 :3 0 p. 111., and Friday at 2 p. m , and night. Admission 25 and 5 0 cents in afternoon, 3 5 and 5 0 c. at night. Mr. William H Smith died Mon day Nov 14th at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. McKinney at, Farmington, aged 6 3 years The funeral services were held at Farm-\ ington Tuesday afternoon at 3 0 clock and the body laid-to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic hon- 1 ors. Mr. Smith is survivid bv one son and two daughters, one brother and two sisters and tnanv relatives and friends. He lived in Mocks- ville for many yearsjaud was known and liked by all who knew him. i The Asheville Times gathers and ^ prints the news as it is happening far ahead of regular morning news-. papers. It gives you full market i reports, complete sporting news, I with all activities everywhere, ' while such news is “hanging on a peg,” in other newspaper offices— All news appears FIRST in The Asheville Times, and during “Bar gain Days,” Dec. 1 -T^vou pay on ly $4 .0 0 (saving $ 3 0 0 ) for The Times (evening or morning edition) daily and Sunday by mail for a FULL year—before and after it is $ 7 0 0 a year. There will be a service at the j Baptist church Thursday night, , the 2 4 th, an 7 :3 0 o’clock, in behalf,: of our Baptist Orphanage which is; caring for nearly 1000 orphan child ren, and which needs our help more than ever before. We Iare asked to give at least the value of one davs’ work, or one days’ in come. We earnestly request all of our members to lieed this request, remembering that Iesus said. “In asmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done in unto me.’’ Please come and bring a liberal offering. !• . W. B* WAFF. I Davie Superior Court, j The court came to a close' Saturday afternoon. Tbe following cases'were dis- j j posed of: Miss Charlotte Foster vs R. J. Reynolds-Tobacco Co. Judgmentfor $10,- OOO for plaintiff. F. A. Jenkins vs Groce , Todd, compomised. Defendants pay costs.. ] Jordan vs JcrdaD, Divorce. Granted., Ayers vs Ayers. Divorce. Granted. G .; G. Walker vs R. A. Neely Money demand., Judgment by consent Fred Lanier vs R. A. Neely. Money demand. Judgment bv consent. Booker vs Booker, divorce. Judg* • ment of nonsuit. ' III BE PREPARED. § I Let us put Pure Glycerine in your Car J I Riadiator to keep it from freezing. Pure g Glycerine is cheaper in the long run than ( the various anti-freeze mixtures. |j Ask about Pure Glycerine for Radiators j§ Harris-LeGrandPharmacy | “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” B No Doubt You Are Planning To Go After The Gotton Tails At THANKSGIVING And will need Shells, Leggins, Hunt ing Coats, Guns etc W eare pre pared to furnish your needs. New Ciub Sh< I s Western Xpert Western Field Western Super X Nitro Club Remington “Shur Shot” . . 75c 85c 95c $1.10 and $1.20 . 95c . 85c Pistol and Rifle Cartridges, all Calibes Fine Hunting Coats . . . $4.00 GUNS AND RIFLES LET US SERVE YOU AT “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” Mocksville Hardware Co BELK-STEVENS CO. Winston-Salem’s Leading Dept. Store I WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU BETTER VALUES! Not only today or tomorrow, but every day. We couldn’t change if we wanted to. Fordependable merchandiselWiththeproper style to it, this store can't be beat and the proof of the pudding is our ever grow ing number of satisfied customers. Just Received Big Shipment New Fur-Trimmed Coats The very newest styles in the rich new coating material offering you many new variations. All are dfessy models, richly fur-trimmed and rare values. Now is the time to get your coat for Thanksgiving. $29.75 to $39.75 Exceptional Saving On Children's And Misses’ Fall COATS Children’s Fur-Trimmed Coats with caps to match. Sizes 2 to 6 $2.98 Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats Size* 13 to 17. Made of finest ma terials trimmed in furs $14.95 to $29.50 ‘ Men’s Overcoats Double and Single Breasted-In Grey a n d other colors. I A Good Run of Sizes $10.99 $14.98 $16.95 $19.95 to $25.00 BOYS’ HAtS AND CAPS Featuring smart little Jocltey Caps and cloth hats in all-wool materials; just the thing for school wear- 890 And $125 Visit Belk’s Shoe Dept. Where You Get Courtesy And Service With A Smile Just received big shimpent of ladies’ novelty step-in pumps, fancy cut-out oxfords and strap pumps. Cuban and spike heels, medium and broad toe last. Beautiful patterns. Made of suede and pat. leather. $2.98 Children school shoes for girls and boys. Shoes that will stand the rough wear. Leather and composition soles. Plain and fancy styles $1.98 to $3.98 Children’s Shoes for the little folks. Good shoes for dress and regular wear. I an and black; button and lace; turn and stitched on sole. 98c Women’s Felt House Slippers. Good grade felt. All wanted colors. Sizes 2 1-2 to 8 48c to 69c Men’s heavy and medium weight work shoes. These are good sho:s for hard rough wear. Made in elk and all-kinds of good tough leather. Leather and composition soles. $2.98 to $4.98 ,Ii 1I1» iIifrifrfrSiK .* * * * ill * * * * * * * * * * Ii P M M C E S S T M E a T E lS WEDNESDAY, THURDAYand FRIDAY. The x greatest of all pictures “Ben Hur.” Two shows Thurs- <; day afternoon 1:00 and 3:30, also two at night 7 and 9:30. Friday 2 p. m., and night. Admission 25c and I 50c in p. m. 35c and 50c at night. SATURDAY AFTERNOON and NIGHT Ken ; Maynard in “$50,000 Reward” and Our Gang come- 1 dy “Babie Brother.” MONDAY and TUESDAY A Metro Goldwyin comedy drama with Aline Pringle and Bill Cody in “Adam and Evil” and News Reel. Thanksgiving Specials.] We have everything you will need for this good day. Cran- berrie s, citron, raisins, and every thing for the cake. Fresh fruits* vegetables and nuts. The finest meats, fish and oysters that the market affords. Phone us your orders early, or call and select some of the good things we have for you. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” I ALLISON.JOHNSON ■ == Phone 111 Mocksville N. C, i l l I FANCY SHIRTS. | B We have Splendid Stock jj Jj Fancy Shirts. Neck Ties to jj J suit Everybody, pretty as jj B they make them. jj I FANCY BOX CANDY j J From 50c to $2.75 per box. jj U Boys don’t forget thif. jj ■ We stUi have sweaters and jj U Lumber Jacks. Come in and jj H get yours. jj I KURFEES & WARD I DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING November Special Values now show ing, are all the Seasons Newest Fash ions. Here you will find a large and well assembled collection offering you excellent value and style for your Thanksgiving Buying. Really the Dress Up day for Falland Winter. Ladies Coats t$5.95 to $25.00 Children Coats $2.50 to $7.95 Ladies Hats 98c to $4.50 ChfidrehsHats ; 98c to $1,95 ‘ Ladies Sport Coats Speciai $6.95 Ladies, Misses and Children Underwear and Hosiery LADIES READY TO -W EAR C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I Iiffl -M I: ;l I! m• - ;l| I I f i V ’I MMlI-I-Iii;; '! I ■I.I-!’-? I -II! (V I w I • 1 -lif'f'l j JfcBl Ti I ISlIW ii I i I l ~ tv.'- a.; ••'fcMvJ fellViWal '• A .ife ' i l - i f b iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinmrtmTtntmmnTnmTmminnmiimnniimiiiiHiiiiiiiir 53532323484823535348235353232353482323534823534823235348232353232353482323482323534823535348235348234848232353535353305353234801010201235301004801532348 91482353482353532323534823535323235348235348232353482323534848235348235353482353534823534848235353 544222733926190015626799^^637^ ^ A2+..:....:++/+//++^7122+:./++^^ S fH E 5 a V iE M £6 R&, M OCt^ViLLE, N. C. NOVfeMBER 23. »92? © Camel One of life’s great pleasures is smoking Camels give you all ol the enjoyment of choice tobaccos* § Is enjoyment good for you? You just bet it is* I/ 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. 0 ais&MsaaMs W ise m erchants advertise regul arly. They know from experience th at it pays to tell the public of their wares. NorthCaroIina ( - Davie County \ InTheSapenorCourt NOTICE - Sale Of Land By virtue of the powers contained in the Ia9t Will and' Testament of Griffin Bailey dec’d. I, as executor will sell at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday December the 5th 1927 at 12 o’clock U , to the highest bidder for cash', the property described below; bounded as follows; Viz: Bigirningr at a stake or stone formerly Minors line, now Talberts, and running S I degr W 3.04 chains to a stone Talberts line and corner, thence S 37 degrs W 3 cbs to a stone on North bank of branch. Minor corner, thence down branch S '76 degrs E 4 chs to a stake on bank of branch, thence S 70 degrs E 9 chs to a stone on bank of branch. Minors corner, thence N 19 degrs E 5 08 chs to a stone Minors corner, thence E " I 07 chs to a hickory tree Minors corner, thence N 5 degrs E 4 40 chs to a stake or stone near or in old road, corner of Lot No. 3, thence W with line or Lot No 313 37 chains to a stake or stone Talberts line and corner of Lot No. 3 the beginning corner, containing nine and one quarter acres (9 and i acres) more or less, this land is located near the home .of C. G. Baiiey deed and has some fine meadow on it. This Nov. 1st 1927. J W. T MYERS, Executor of Griffin Bailey Deed. E. H. Morris, Attv. North Carolina I i c . „ .DavieCounty f In Supenor Court NOTICE Sale of Land for Assets and Parti* tion. James P. Walker, and Others VS G. G. Walker, Sanford Motor Co., John Carr Walker Jr., Minor, and B. 0. Morris, Guardion Ad Litem EtA l By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commis sioner will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day December 5tb. 1927 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocks ville, Davie county N. C., the lands of the late Samuel B. Walker,' 'ad joining the lands of W. E. Boyles. J. S. Allen; Ab Cornatzer heirs and other&bougded as follows: BejRnning at a stake formerly a hickojy, thence west 20 chainB to a Stake-J. S.!Allens line, thence north 20 chains to a stone, tbence east 20 chains to a stake in Spencer Williams line, thence south 20 chains to the beginning corner, containing forty acres more or less, for further and fuller discription see Deed Catherine B. Ward to Samuel B. Walker— Deed Rook No 5,'pages 381 and 382 Registers office of Davie county, N. O., situate in Shady Grove township near sand day:road, has a. dwelling and other out bouses, a very desir able farm. This November 11927.E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner, Printing Brings Clients Met every business has • Sho-W window. If you want to win morl clients, use more printing and uii the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You lire money and make money for your patrons. Oo the same for yourself by using an economical Illgh grade paper— HammermiU Bond—and good printing, both of which we can give you. 1 -"SM rf|_U_ llffif*' ~ fr let this agency check up on your insurance requirements. IT is wise to check over your insurance requirements at regular periods.' Property values change, you m ake im provem ents and purchase new things. These all represent money— an investm ent that fire m ay wipe out. It is the job of the agency to know property values and insur ance, and to help you to insure a- gainst fire loss in th H artford Fire Insurance Company. A ’phone call today may save yqu loss ^omorrow nmmnt»tn»n»tHntHt»t»»mm a Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- I mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R I Day Phone 164 Nigbt Phone 133 i rn;m n!i!iiim siiiim n:w iT niinim uw LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone Tl. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Davie Real Estate, Loaii & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina ( , „ , _ Davie County f In suPerior Court- NOTICE—Sale of Land for Assets And for Partition. E. H. Morris, Admr. A. W. Phelps Kr. Al VS Frances, Mabel and Charles Owens Minors and it. O Morris Guardian Ad Litem. By virtue of an order mady < by the Clerk of Davie County Superior court in above entitled cause, I, as admr. and Commissioner will sell! to the highest bidder for CASH,’ at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C , on Mon day Dec. 5th 1927 at 12 o’clock M., the lands described below; adjoining A. E. Tatum and others. Beginning at a stake or stone: in Livengoods line, and running east with said line 16 16 chains to a pine knot, Livengoods corner; thence South 21 degrs west .18 22 chains with Foards line, thence west 1190 chajns, thence north 9 degrs E 16 64 chains to the beginning corner, con taining 23 and I acres more or less, for full discription see Deed from E. W. Tatum and wife to John ThomDson1 recorded in Deed Book No. 10 page 362 Register of De°ds office of Davie county N. C., know as the John Thompson lands and has a duelling house etc, on same.' in Jerusalem township near A. E Ta tums residence November 2nd 1927. E. H MORRIS, ; Commissioner and Admr. C. T. A. DISSOLUTION NOTICE* NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of G. G. Daniel and H T Link,'trading as Davie Cash Store. Netice is taeieby Siven to all persons that G. G. Daniel and H. T. Link trading and doing business under the firm name of Davie Cash Store, have this day volun tarily dissolved the partnership existing between themselves under said firm name. The entire partnership havingbeen vrauad up and settled in full. This the 2nd day of November. 1927. ; G G. DANIEL. Twdtaj as o K f f i t w , : In. Superior CourtNorth Carolina, I DavieCounty j Jettie May Griffith VS Guy Griffith Notice of Publication Of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in Superior Court of Davie county. C , for the purpose of obtaining absolute divorce from the bonds matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant: And the said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie county. N. C., in the town of Mocksville, on Satur day the 3rd day of December 1927 and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in the complaint will, be granted This the Slst day of OctO' ber 1927.M. A. HAIITMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court asthe N. an of W ise buyers read advertisem ents in their papers before buying. 1 T c m if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Rlngworm1Tetter or other Itch ing allin diseases. Try thi* treatment at our risk. • Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. I J t tOOK fOB THE TRAOE MARK t tEMPIREILAST LONGER I PLOW CO Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe. Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. PH O N E S:— -21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. NQRTH CAROLINA) In the Super-) Iu t 1 icDAVIE COUNTY S ior Court. Robert Wiseman et al Ex Parte Notice Of Sale. •Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Robert Wiseman et al vs Riiben Wiseman et al the'same be ing No — upon the special proceed ing docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 5 day of Dec. 1927, at 12 o’clock m , at this courthouse door in Mocksville, N’orth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining. the lands of Branch Armsworthv and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the road Vance Cuthrell’s comer, thence west 8 67 chs to a stone Sam Bowmans corner, thence north 4 chs to a stone, thjence west 2 50 chs to a stone in R C; Brown’s line. Thence north with said Brown’s line 3 chs to a stone Thence east 7 chs to a stone thence north 60 per cent east 4 60 to a stone. Thence south 10 per cent, west 8 25 chs to a stone, thence east 2 75 chs to a stake on the road. Thence with said road south 18 per cent west 1.69 chs to the beginning. Containing 6 20 acres more or less. See Deed from A. B Poindexter to James Wiseman, Recorded in Bonk 16, Page 72, Register of Deeds’ office Davie county. This 24th day of Oct. 1927 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, DR. E C . CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building I Mocksville, N. C. I Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 NOTICE. . Having qualified as administrator with Vfill annexed of the late M, J. Thompson, this is notice to all persons bolding claims against her estate to present them to the uhderaigued at once and all persons owing skid 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 15th; 1927, ' E. H- MORRIS. Admr. C. T. A. Tiin 1"1 * *1 Ii 111111 ij 11 i.i.i 111111111 in P 11 lin n 1 ihiitiiiii C ottoN ! CottoN! I 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. ..................... immn t t ^ ^ 1n|| f GET Horn-Johnstone Co. Four Its Good All The Time. * * HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY Il MOCKSVILLE - . . N. C. 'IiiiiimmniiiiiiiiinmnmiimntmiiimmimmminmitmmiiimiiiiiiiinmiMm^ The Bargain Center | The people of Davie county have found out | where they can get bargains in everything car* ried in a first-class dry goods and grocery store. We can save you money on Clothing, Dry Goods, or in fact anything that you need to eat or wear. It will pay you to visit our store. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville I ■ IinmiliiiiiiiiiIiIinTr NOTICE! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places to collect the 1927 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 0. C. Smoot’s Store, Monday, November 21st M. L. Godby’s Store, Monday, November 21st T. M. Smith's Store, Monday, November 21st - Robertson Powell’s Garage. Monday, November 21st CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 9 to U a m 11:30 a m to I P"1 1:30 to 2:30 pw 3 to 4 pm 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 12:30pin I to 2 p IB FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday, November 23rd Will Doutbit's Store, Wednesday, November 23rd Cook’s Store, Wednesday, November 23rd G. H. Graham’s Store, Thursday, November 24tb !I to 11 a m 11:30 am to 2 P10 . 2:30 to 4 P01 9 a rn to B m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP IOtollam 11:30 a m M 3pl" . IOainwllim D. D. Bennett’s Store, -Friday November 25th J. H. Robertson’s Store, Friday. November 25th B. R. Bailey’s Store; Saturday November 26th FULTON TOWNSHIP A. M. Foster’s Stoge, Saturday. November 26th JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Davie Supply Company’s Store, Tuesday, November 29tb Cooleemee Drug Store, Tuesday, November 29th Cooleemee Drug Store, Wednesday, November 30th This tax round is being made 30 days later than US1 for the convenience of the public, that they m ig h t be bett®r prepared to settle their taxes. Please meet me a n d sett* yotir taxes promptly. This Oct. 25,1927. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERiFFDAVIEcoUNTlf 1:30 to3 P in i) tn 121# I to 8 P m 9 a m to 8 P111 uai> The Record to Janj 1, 1929 for $!• V OLIJM N X X TJ New T of VVhat Wa* Happenii| The Day* of Auton Hotl (D avie Record, The county ofl and wers sworn it D avid Mvers, ol in town Friday onl Miss G race Coltj in<r at Cooleemee giving here w ith Cotton is going I L ink cotton is n | with prospects to| vance. Dr. K im brougJ brough, D- K . F i brough and R. b. j into the K urfees week on a rabbit l| tured 75 rabbits, other game. T he postoffice been discontinued Dec 31st. P atrol will be served by rl We desire than! W alker, of K appl ’possum he preseif (The present editl tu t anim als. W f bits, chickens, tu j we can get them .J Mrs. J. H . SteJ home from a vig Charlotte. T he Junior Or Cooleemee school| S. flag and bible large crowd w as| exercises w hich school building. Rev. -W.. L ,; S i serve the people < ■E.'-church,' and son w as returned| Circuit. M rs M ary Shj spending som e tij in Salisbury rj. S. K o o n tz; el, of R. I, are ir on business. T he public scbl open M onday Alien as teacber.l George W alkeI county, are visitf friends on R. I , Snow fell rapil while last ThurstT Jesse L ee Cai| school at Cool S j Miss Stella Sea spent S aturday! town w ith Miss Mr. and Mrs. Mocksville, spenl R. M. A llen's. D. C. W ilson,) on the sick list Charlie D eadn| quite ill w ith fev Misses Carrie of Salisbury, arel G. W . H en d rix ,I week. Let Forget the slandl Forget the hast J Forget the quariT Forget the whole Forgetting is tha forget the storJ Forget the trialsl Forget the weatf Forget the knocl Forget hitu sevef Forget the gray| hair. Forget the coffeJ Forget the kickj Forget the coal Forget the heat FpTgec the to paj Some of the that trade has fal not pay to keep! We have not beel 'ue critter has gl poor man cannotl •nat a sensible.i Ex. ■>,. — "i P j J z .s ’’ * ? ' 'nng the Iur GIN. Itfit and Ig Co. NNERS. Co. IT**11 ime. - AL N. C. &4&4pt4gHfr*4> found out 2 ry thing car- rocery store, ithing, Dry >u need to it our store. ID ix Duth Mocksville >♦ 'I* -I'» i > jinty at the follow ixes: IIP 9 to Ii am | 11:30 a m to I P ni I 1:30 to 2:30 p<v ( 3 to 4 p m IIP 9 to IO a ,n 10:30 a m to 12:30 P "1 I to 2 p "> 9 to 11 a ' 0 a m to 2 P 1 2:30 to 4 P ' a in to 12 ■ IIP 10 to U am 11:30 a ni to 3 P 111 . io a m to I P m .. COPE, >AVIE COON ty |>9 for $1 N M fA t REcEiPTS Sh o w tH E E IC o ftb C U tcuLA tioK i t h e LA RG Esf in t h E c o u N tV .'tH E Y 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, NOVEMBER 3 0 . 1 9 2 7., NUMBER 2 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh3t Was H appening In Davie Before The Days °f Automobile* and Rolled Ho»e I Davie Record', Dec 3 , 1 9 0 2 .) 1'he county officers gave boud and tvera sworn in yesterday. D a v id Mvers, of Advance, was in town Friday on business. Miss Grace Coley, w ho is teach ing at Cooleemee, spent Thanks giving here with her parents. ” cotton is going up almost daily. Link cotton is now bring 8 .1 0. with prospects for a further ad vance. Dr. K im brough, Chal Kim brough. D. K. Furches, Alex Kim brough and R. S. Grant, went over into the Kurfees neighborhood last week 011 a rabbit hunt. They cap tured 73 rabbits, 5 ’possums and other game. The postoffice at Jerusalem has been discontinued to take effect Dec 31st. Fatrons of this office will be served by rural carrier No. 4 . We desire thank our friend Bill Walker, of Kappa, for the nice ’possum he presented us last week. (The present editor doesn’t eat the tin- animals. We eat birds, rab bits, chickens, turkeys, etc., when we can get them.) Mrs. J. H. Stewart has returned home from a visit to friends in Charlotte. The Junior Order presented the Cooleemee school with a large U. S. flag and bible last Saturday. A large crowd was present for the exercises which were held in the school building. Rev. W. L, Sherrill will again serve the people of Mpcksville M. E. church, and Rev. W. ;C. ..Will son was returned to the Mbcksville Circuit. . Mrs Mary Shives, of R I, is spending some time with her son in Salisbury U. S. Koonlz and H. T. McDani el, of R. i, are in Elkin this week on busiuess. The public school at Kappa will opeu Monday with Miss Beulah Allen as teacher. George Walker and son, of Ashe county, are visiting relatives and friends on R. I, this week. Snow fell rapidly here a short while last Thursday evening. Jesse Lee Cartner has entered school at Cool Spriugs. Miss Stella Seaford, of Kurtees, .ipeut Saturday and Sunday in town with Miss Betha Linville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of Mocksville, spent Thanksgiving at R. M. Aden’s. D. C. Wilson, of near Jericho, is on the sick list week. Charlie Deadmon, of Ephesus, is fluite ill with fever. Misses Carrie and Lottie Cauble1 of Salisbury, are the guests of Mrs. G. W. Hendrix, near Ephesus this week. Holp And Holpen. The Shelby Star is informed aqt believes that bin the Brushy moun tain sectiou of Alexander, Wilke: and north Iredell 'holpen' as 1 portion is, far front a novelty.” That is, that when the neighbor: send each other a turn of potatoes, a mess of spareribs or sausage, 01 turnips greens, as a neighborly act. as is, or was the custom of the countryside, the recipient is giver “a holpen” of these things. This column is called to testify on that point. The word as this writer has heard it used in holp, pronounced hope. It is improbable that the people that the people who use il would recognize'holp or holpeu if these words were set before them. Holp is used to express a service. He holp us in the election” ; "they holped us shuck corn.” "I holp him when he was in need” ; or “ I was much holp up,” mean ing cheered by encouragement, the receipt of good news. Of course it is understood that those who use archaic words are not usually bound by the rules and regulations governing usage. They make the word fit the occasion because they think it expresses what they mean; And as holp or holpen is a varia tion of helpor helping, it is not improbable that it is sometimes made to do service in describing a good turn of any kind.—Greens boro News. Mr. Coolidge’s Choosing Mr. Coolidge might be thought of as the Republican party’s hole card for 1 9 2 8. The Democrats must do one of three tliiugs: Com pose their differences and decide to uuited 011 a harmouy candidate, split and nominate two candidates, or nominate Governor Smith and present a front solid to the extent that there will be no formal seces sion. In the first event the Republi cans would not expect to confront any difficulty in electing their man, whoever he might be. In the se cond event the election would, other things being anything like even, be no more than a formality. In the third event, an impressive number of Democrats would go in to the campaign feeling that they had a chance to win. There is a widespread belief that Mr. Coo- lidge would be the strongest man the party could put out as a candi date. Ordinarily, being by much the strongest party, the Reptibli- possible that things may appear cans have no need to be greatly much clearer within a few weeks. Let It Go. Forget the slander you have heard, Forget the hasty, unkind work, Forget the quarrel and the cause, Forget the whole affair, because . Forgetting is the only way. Forget the storms of yesterday, Forget the trials you have had, Forget the weather if it is bad. Forget the knocker, he’s a freak, Forget him seven days a week. . Forget the gray streaks in your hair. Forget the coffee when it’s cold, Forget the kick, forget the scold. Forget the coal man in his weighs, Forget the heat in summer days, Forget the to pay your does.—Gary Some of the bootleggers claim tFat trade has fallen off until it doe Ootpay to keet) a stock on hands have not been advised whether critter has got so high that a>he Ooor man cannot reach it or so mean JJ1M a sensible, man won’t drink it. Mail Orders A Risk. Insurance compainies from with out the State often solicit biisiuess by mail. Rspecially-ds ihis true oi companies; selling health and ;ac cideut pblicies. I The: local mails have been flooded the past few days with letters from a concern in a distant State offering what appears to be a very attractive and Iinex pensive accident policy. Generally speaking, out State insurance de partment characterizes these mail order insurances solicitors as “wild cat” concerns. Some of them may be sound and all right. But gen erally speaking, an insurance com pany doing a legitimate business will quali y under State laws. While there is no actual know ledge of any of the mail order com panies the advice is to turn down all this mail order busiuess. An insurance company licensed to do business in North Carolina is offi cially passed as sound by our . State insurance departmnnt. One seek ing business froni the outside is : risk. That is, the purchaser of the insurance takes a chance. Therefore it is best to leave these mail order concerns alone. Some of the offers are. too attractive to be sound. —Statesville Daily. A Question of Ethics. The code of etchics submitted to the Baptist state convention con tained this: *■ ‘Confidential statements made to a minister by any individual are privileged and should not be divul ged without the consent of the per son making thpm.” The code was not adopted. As to the discussion, if any, upon this particular section the early report gives no information an we are left togues whether the members of the convention- felt this section smacked a little too much of pjac. tic in the Roman Catholic chffTch or had other reison for takidg^no favorable action.-; A Itm ight very well hav® .res^ f its decision not to. adopt pression of ministerial r t L ' ’“ rio i.il trial w bicii tbe evidence of a minister : ? T n £ . S (.,.M Jreeim bnro News. this ex etchics- on the state will concerned about the, strength of their caiididate. But there is alsr a widespread belief that Mr. Smith would be an unusually strong De mocratic candidate. Therefore ii may be the part of Drudnce for the Republicansto put out the best man they have for the purpose, and so far as anyone can see, -the best man they have for the pur pose is Colvin Coolidge. The effect, of Mr. Coolidge’s ut terance of last summer on the sub ject, tremendous at th° time, is but little at present. It is almost as if he had said nofhing; rather, it is much as if what he said could be unsaid, simply canceled out. Only those candidacies and groups that have been more or less alienated from under-cover activities. The idea of drafting the President is at the moment being put forward with a lot of euergy. Events seem to be moving rapid ly in the Demociatic party. The' movement may indeed be agitation without much progress; but it is If it becomes apparent that Mr. Coolidge.willnot be needed, then unquestionably the pait of prudence, will be for him to step aside, thus preserving to the Republicans- the- full strength of the third te--111 tra dition; thus: giving to other aspir ants the chance which, by uubrok en custom, belongs to them — Greensboro News. An Item About Himself Our former subscriber who/ stop ped his paper because he was asked to pay his arrearage is probably borrowing his neighbor’s paper this week in order.to get' the news of his home community. He is still getting the paper free as he has done for tlie past two years. We ask his neighbor to kindly ob serve the color of his face when he reads this item and report to us the effect.—RoyseCity (Texas) News- Times. Only Slightly Used. The Carolina-. Motorist has del ved into the. lawbooks of yesterday ind coiiie up with a statute that is virtually as good as new. It pro vides that the motorist. in North Caroliua shall be preceded fifty feet on the public highway by a pedestrian carrying a red flag. This law.was intended originally to warn all out for a buggy ride or going home with the. hay to get set for a struggle with frightened horses. It was in the interest of public safety; There has been no repeal. The law is not musty and' antiquated like these colonial prohibitions of Sunday games. . It’s not so many years old. It should be enforced. Think ot the lives and property that would be saved -by obedience to this simple cautionary procedure | on a modern joyride.—High Point j Enterprise. When folks standing in society is I When The Record has to travel measured by-character rather than around and make false statements by money and clothes, society will about its circulation.to get business improve. then it will suspend. on. Ltie famous Jfatiotial 11' S B in I rnoc Hear the master, tone and remartotile volumn of the You have always wanted a IjcautIfnI phonograph that would beaultry your rooin and bring Co you song anil Iaiigliler ereated by Ilie world's greatest arllsts. Kow we present this womlcrlul opportunity. A benutirul Instruiiieiil with the most wonderful tone ami prleed very special on convenient terms. A limited quantity that will he sold quickly...................... $4 delivers ltiisPhonograph to a ■^3>ur M o m e ' ' ’ ■ Huntiey - H ill - Stockton Co. Affiliated with THE NATIONAL FURNITURE STORES, One of 1» Good Furniture Stores Throughout the South I I!;{j j - J IM r i| i ' \III ' I 'I: - I 1J . M Al ' *-n.; i T H E DAvie record , M O cK sV iL L E , R c . N o v e m b e r 3 0 . THE DAYIE RECORK C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. telephone I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SK MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 President Coolidge opposes any change in the tariff law. So do many other good men throughout the country. The Recosd received for printing and advertising for Davie countv during October the sum of $1 2 .6 0 Paste this in your hat. It is a pleasure to deal with hon est men in any kind of business and very disgusting to deal with liars, thieves and scalawags in any particular. _________ So far as we have been able to learn not one of the Superior court judges in North Carolina, or even a B e v o judge has become exhaust ed with overwork. The Methodist Conference swats the tobacco users but doesn’t say anything about the tobacco glower or the manufacturer. When we think of Duke University we think of "Duke of Durham,” the popular cigarette of a quarter of a century ago. • Check flashers should give our town a wide berth if they want to stay out of the clutches of the law When a fellow bi’s this burg with a check for $1 ,5 0 0 which he wants to deposit everybody gets busy and wants to know where got so much money. ___________ The Lincoln Motor Company has brought suit against Henry Ford and sou Edsel for six million dol lars. What does Henry care for such a paltry sum? Did you ever hear of him giving anything to a hospital, orphanage, church or school? Don’t all answer at once It seems that Coolidge and Smith are going to be'the nominees of the Republican ‘ and Democratic parties next year in spite of all the good Baptist, Methodist and other church bodies. Coolidge says he don’t want to run, while the good people say they don’t want Smith to run. We shall see what we shall see: It is less than a year until the. Presidential election. Politics will warm up shortly after the new year. Local politicians are already whetting their knives and getting ready for the big fight next sum nier for the county offices. Two or three condidates are already feeling the pulse of the voters and will spend the next six mouths shaking hands .with the dear ptople. The. Record editor, spent a short while in Cooleemee one day last week. Our neighbor to the south is taking on city airs. • Au up-to-date theatre is just being completed ad joining the Cooleemee bank, and a new postoffice.;building has just been finished. We called at the J. N. Ledfotd Company store, the largest in the county, and found Mr. Smith the manager, busy as a bee. This store does an immense business. We visited postmaster Grimes and found him getting a- long well as could be expected in the old building ..he is occupying. We called on Supt. Strowd, Capt. I. P. Graham, Manager J. W. Zachary and Henry Barnes and found them busy controlling the destinies of the biggest cotton mill in this section. Dr. Hoyle was looking after the health of the Cooleemee peophj&dispj|nsing pure drugs and helpful; drifiks. We took a look into the handsome school building and found Superintendent Jamie Moore emefsed in work. More than 8 0 0 children are in this mam moth school building, the largest in the county. We visited the stores of J. F. Everhardt1 R. L. Swink1 Owen Ridennour and Eli Joseph. This was our first visit to the Joseph Store, which is located in North Cooleemee. Everything seems to be in a prosperous tion in and around Cooleemee. Thetown was full_ of. Fords and al- so.a goodly number of automobiles were on the streets. We are glad that this town is moving along, with everybody enjoying life, liber ty; and worshiping the Lord accord ing to the dictates of theii own con science. Mock’s Church News. Thanksgiving passed off very quiet in Our community, Mr. and Mis. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. Jones parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones ;.Miss Vida Carter has been out of school for the past week on account of the mumps. Mrs. Lula Beaucham and daughter Mat tie of near Redland, visited Mrs L. B. Orrell Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beaucham, of near Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. .Miss Nannie Carter who has been on the sick list for some time is back in school we arc glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers, of Winston- Salem, were in our community Thursday. Mrs. W. J. Jones is still on the sick list we are sorry to note. condi- f r o m The Land Flowers Of Editor Davie Record.—I must congratulate you on the success of your untiring efforts 'to have the square put in proper shape. You have always been and always will be behind any movement that spells betterment for Mocksville and I Coltrane-Hutchins Wed ding. Winston Journal. The wedding of Miss Clara Col- rrane and William F. Hutchens was solemnized on Thursday at the home of Rev C. M. Short, pastor of Burk head Chureh, the offic a ing minister. Miss Coltrane is an attractive young woman, formerly of Winston- trust you will live to see many Salem, Route two, and’more recent- more of your ideas and suggestions Iy an employee of the A. V. Nash carried out because I know it has Sons Co , of this city been your ambition to make Mocks-: Mr Hutchensis from Daviecoun- ville the best town in the Old North ^y originally, and has been for seyer- State.al years an'employee of the B. F- r j • Huntley Furniture Company. Mr. , . . .f ^ , .and Mrs Hutchenswill be at home at 1128 Patterson Avenue after a wedding trio to Western Carolina. ; Sheffield News. Thanksgiving passed off very quite here. -Mrs. DelIarShores who has been in the hospital at Statesville was brought home last Thursday and remains very ill. John Ijames who has been laid up a few days for repairs is able to be out a- gpin. The public road from Sheffield to the many improvements that have taken place in MockSvilie and trust that the good work will continue. Your paper comes promptly and re gular ever week and I take great pleasure in reading all the news of my home town. With very best wishes for your continued success and the welfare of the town I am with regards to all. Sincerely, H. N. JESSUP. highway is now being top soiled all Ihe way. for which the road board has our J brother sincere thanks. Mrs. Jasper Richardson died last Friday. Smith, morning and was laid to rest at NewjMr. Meronev was a native of Union church Saturday morning at eleven city, and spent much of his W. R. Meroney Dead. Mr. W. R. Meroney . died in Twin-City hospital, Winston Sa lent, last Wednesday night at 10 o’clock, following an illuess of a- bout two months, aged 6 4 years Tue body was brought to this city Thursday and laid to re.-t in Rose cemetery al 2 :4 5 o’clock services were, conducted by Rev. E. P. Bradley. Mr. Meroney is survived by bis widow and two sons, Clifton and William, one C. F._ city and a sister, of Greensboro, Only 25 days itutil Christmas. Do your shoppiug now and patro nize the merchants who advertise in The Record. They will give vou better bargains than the fellow who doesn’t appreciate your busi ness enough to ask you for it. NORTR CAROLINA ) In the Supe.-- DAVIE COUNTY 1 ior Court, E. H Morris, Admr. of C. C, Wall & Commr. et al, Ex-Parte Re Sale of Land. By virtue of an order made by Clerk of Superier Court. I as Com missioner and Admr of 0 C. Wall, will resell the S. T. Foster tract of . , land designated as LOT NO 6 . fullv Burial described below, a five per cent Ivd having been placed upon the sale price. I will sell at the Court house door in Mocksville. Daviecnuntv, N C . on Saturday Dec. IOth 1927 at 12 to the highest Ii d *r ' heMeroney. of this.° clock m.Vrr« ' lands described b-low—for cash— cnvtbT i kOT NO. 6 The S. T. Foster lot ,! of land, adjoining the lands of T. C.this Hudson, J >ho (Va-OU and others o'clock. Mrs. Richardson is survived by her father, three brothers and four sisters A ilood woman has been called to her re ward and bounded as follows Viz: Be- Special Notice. here. ' For the past ten or fifteen pinning at a popular T C Hudson’s years he has been with the freight; corner; thence W 4.05 ehs to a St- ne department of the Southern Rail-! John Creason’s corner; thence soum way at Winston Salem. He had 33 chains to a ston-in theCooleemi e many relatives and friends here j Cotton Millj^thence east one chain who were saddened by his death. driving his car into an electric light The 1st Ouarterly Conference will be held at Bethel next Satur day Dec. 3 rd. Every official is urged to be present. Rev. Roland \ , „ T., . . . , . , Stubbins, pastor of Forsyth charge I Fole on ^ llkesboro street last Wed' is .expected to be with us and. nesday evening. Jtm was trying preach at 11 a. m., and will also i to give too much road to another and t wen tv-five links to a brand; thence up and with said branch 15 (5 chains to the Deadmon line; thence Jitn Ellis, of Winston Salem re- j north 3 degrs, east with Deadmon s ceived two bad cuts as a result of, line 14 30 chs to the beginning Corne-, containing twenty seven and ninety five one hundredths acre3 (27 and 95 100 acres) more or less; this lot is owned by C. D Lefler and O., C. Wall as tenants in common and in: iee. Said lands are located inbe-, with us in the Quartelv Con fer- j auto when he ran into a side ditch j Jerusalem township, neur the town ence which will convene immediate- and hjt th e p ole sraashin g h is j of' Cooleemee and isjtaluable little lylafter lunch, which Will be served bjf the ladies of Bethel ’church, f’? J. T. SISK. Pastor. wind-shield. Dr. dressed his wounds. L P. MartinI tract of land ThisNov 25th 1927. E H MORRIS, Admr. de bonis non, & Commr. ¥ u it it CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. j j Some Reasons Why You Should Do Your Christmas Shopping With Us. First: We have the largest stocks in Davie County. Second: Our merchandise is well selected. Third: You can find anything you; want under one roof without running around everywhere to find what you want. And the main reason: You Buy It For Less. Complete line of Clothing, Ready-to- Wear, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Milli nery, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Hard ware, Staple and Fancy Groceries, AU kinds of Fruits and Confectionery. Special Prices to AU Churches And Sunday Schools. Do Your Shoppins Early It Is More Satisfactory THE J. N. LEDFORD CO. County’s Largest And Best Store Cooleemee, N. C. U M y m m M y it $ S it ¥ y it * 9 £ » w w m ¥ it ¥ ¥ ¥ it 1 » M U ¥M ti U iiiiiiiiiiiimimiTmTTTTinmiiiiiiiiiiiii,omctnWaaaai THE MORRISETT Co. LiveWireStore Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear Folks—We are just repeating week’s special values which will hold good until Christmas or until “closed out.” Many new items coming to help solve Santa Claus’s problem. Don’t Wait, Get Ready 90-inch White Linen, yard 90-inch White Linen, yard Beautiful Handerchief Linen Pure Linen Table Damask Pure Linen Napkins . 36-inch Dress Linen; assorted colors Wonderful All-Linen Towels Linen Bureau Scarfs and Sets to Match Linen Bureau Scarfs and Sets to Match Special Underwear Materiah Everfast Suiting, assorted color 50 Styles Whitco Prints 50 Styles Punjab Percales 56-inch All-Wool Flannels '‘Blue Rose” Flat Crepe, yard “EZ” Pyramid Union Suits Special Union Suits (buttoned) 3.000 Cards of Buttons 3 Spools Good Cotton . . 5-4 Standard Table Oil Cloth Standard Window Shades -. 9-4 Druid Sheeting, yard High-Grade Feather Pillows Art Pillows, assorted designs 36-inch Standard Outing 27-inch Standard Outing Beautiful Wide Belts, assorted Crepe Back Satin, yard “Non-Sag” Jersey, yard . Men’s 14-Lb. Union Suits Ladies’ Unions, all styles . Embroidered Flannels Wonder Value, Plain Flannels Quilt Size Cotton Bats . . 81x90 Pequot Sheets Lovely Assorted Fabric Gloves 5.000 Yards Druid 36-inch Domestic . 98c • $1.98 98c . $1.29 25c 49c . 49c 49c 98c 25c, 35c, 49c, 39c 39c i . 25c 11 . . $1.98 . $1.59 . 75c 49c . Ic 5c j . . 25c J . 49c . 39c . . 98c 49c to 98c . . 18c 15c . . 49c . $1.98 $1.69 . 98c . . 98c 98c to $1.49 . 98c to $1.49 75c and 90c . . $1.49 . . 49c . IOc Wonderful Bleuiket Offer Single Sheet Effects Double Extra Special Double Extra Weight Double Extra Weight Double Extra Weight Double Extra Weight Double Extra Weight 89c $1.49 $1.98 $2’48 $298 $3.48 j $3 98 I MILLINERY—MILLINERY I .. S1,000 Beautiful Hats-MetaI, Felts, Satins, Combina- | tions; Latest Effects, Best Prices. Daily Arrivals. | 98c, $1.49, $ 1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98| WHY PAY 33 1-3% MORE g —-------------------------- " I JJ Ready-To-Wear Department | 500 Beautiful Garments, Coats, Dresses, Suits, and | Raincoats. Coming every day. No leftovers. Can | save yoii 5% tol5% on every Salei- why pay more? .98, $6:98, $8,98, $1238, $14.98 $18.75, $22,48, $29.75 THE MORRISETT CO. The B j -Why do so many, day escape all the Iitl and infantile' ailmenl worry mothers throul keep them np half thF H you don’t know I haven’t discovered pul toria. It is sweet tl sweet In the little si gentle influence seeml the tiny system. ful dose of castor good.Fletcher’s Castor!: table, so you may , first sign of colic; oil diarrhea. Or those J you just don’t know I ter. For real sickna tor, always. At oth drops of Fletcher’3 Tlie doctor often tej that; and always Other preparations pure, just as free drugs, but why expel the book on care and! that comes with Fletf worth Its weight in Children DON’T INFLAMED LIDSIt Increases tho Irritation. Uso MITCHELL EYB SALVE, a BlmplOv dependable, safe remedy. 25c at alt druggists. llan&ttacheLNwYorkC'tT I Stop The more you cough \ and the more inflam q lungs become. Give f heal. I Boscheei has been giving re years. Try it. 30c aw It at your drug storq Woodbury, N. J. RELIEF FROM ITCHING is eo quick when PAi applied, it trill eurpri are keenly interested are recommending it I Ask your Druggist t MENT. In tubes to in tin box, 60c. They Go Mary Elizabeth, town, came to Inq her father. She days. AVhen she Brandmother asked “Where did you go She studied a sl| ewered, ’‘Grandma, Sunday school in So to shows.”—Incl Personal “Where does 5 his favorite readii “From a clippln Graudmoi there was nothing i tion and colds as mi fashioned mustard blistered. Musterole gives that mustard plastt plaster and without It is; a clean, wl with oil of mustari bee how quickly th, Tiy Musterole id cfHtis, tonsillitis! tore muscles, brut! feet, coldsof the< Pneumonia). Ja m Betterthan < B O Ji . CAl Hanford’s Ba for Qtst fa ........ IllHmillUt1mfllIMtiiintmTfflTnitt^ S ffF’r o R I l HTOrKSVTT I tsj_ p. The BABY TTIit do so many, many babies of to- dav c cope all the little fretful spells oud iufantilo ailm ents that used tc ,vorn m others througli the day, and tcep thorn up half the night? If Tou don’t know the answer, yon haven't discovered pure, harm less Cas- torii It Is sw eet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And Its Kntle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher’s Castoria fs purely vege- hide so yon m ay give It freely, at Ur-'t sign of oolie; or constipation; or d!arrhea. Or those many tim es when tou just don’t know what is the mat ter For real sickness, call the doc tor always. At other times, a few dpps of Fletcher’s Castoria. Tlie doctor often tells yon to do just that? and always says Fletcher's. Other preparations may be just as pure- ju st as free from dangerous draw, hut why experiment? Besides, he book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold I Children Cry for I W riA DON’T RUB/ INFLAMED LiDS Jt ltictfiser. th e Irritatio n , I f? M JTCflKLL J5YB SALVE, ft iitn p lt, de pendable, safe rem edy,I'oc at ell druggists.JfeffAflBttfl, SeirYwfe Cllr E2 Stop CoisgSiiBis The more you cough the worse you fceL and the more inflamed your throat ana lungs become. Give them a chance .tcj heal Isschee7S Syryp has been giving' relief for sixty-one years. Try it 30c and 90c bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inof Woodbury, N. J. FILESRELIEF FROM ITCH I N G ia so quick when PAZO OINTMENT is applied, it w ill surprise you. Prugr^ists are keenly interested in the remedy and are recommending it to their customers. A»k your Druggist about PAZO OINTMENT. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin box, 60c. They Go to Skews Marj- Elizabeth, living in a small town, came to Indianapolis to visit Iier father. She stayed for several days. When she returned home, her grandmother asked Mary Elizabeth: “Where did you go to Sunday School?” Slie studied a short time, and an swered, ’‘Grandma, people don’t go to Snnday school in the city. They all go to shows,”—Indianapolis News. Personal Interest ‘'Where does Senator Bulger get Hs favorite reading m atter?” “From a clipping bureau.” G ran d m oth er K n ew there was nothing so good for conges tion and colds as mustard. But theold- M t mus plaster burned and .,MhteroIe gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. it is a clean, white ointment, made Jtith.cil of mustard. Gently rub it in. see how quickly the pain disappears. , I j? MusteroIe for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, Pieunsy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, core muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted S m oru ) * t^e chest may Prevent Jan & Tubes Better than a muttard plaster ElOILS .There's quick, positive,- c M b o ijl j y A & s s s t f c jjr Cats, Bums, Bruises, Sores anford’s Balsani of MjtrrbK™Wbick of the Minute W By H e le n R . M a r t in Copyright by Doddr Moad & Co. WNU Service fcr first bottle Jf cot suited. AHMenb STORY FROM THE START Handsome. fastidious and wealthy—young St. Crolx Creigh ton aw aits his sweetheart at their trysting place. She is fif teen minutes Iatet this ordinary little Pennsylvania Dutch girl. Meely Schwenclcton. but he awaits her eagerly. She is so demurely beautiful, he thinks, but so out of his Vdass.** De spite her seeming innocence and ignorance, she succeeds in keep ing ' him at a distance, to his chagrin. Meely, In the Schwenck- ton home, where she is boarding, is altogether unlike the girl who meets St. Croix clandestinely, and her speech has little of the Pennsylvania Dutch accent. CHAPTER II—Continued Mr. Schwenckton looked ^sternly disapproving. “You hadn’t ought to heist windahs where a person’s layin' sick!” he reaffirmed, and Aunt Kosy added her horrified prophecy: “Yes, soon you’ll have another wife dead on you, Mister, with such goings-on as soon as my back is turned around be hind me oncet!" "Susie would be up and about In a week if you kept her room aired and clean,” Meely imperturbably affirmed, “and the baby, too, would pick up. There’s nothing the m atter with the baby except that it’s not properly taken care of, Mr. Schwenekton,” "Yes, well, but when a body’s sick, or for babies,” Mr. Schwenekton re peated, “we don’t hold to openin’ win dahs on ’em.” “Susie’s bed was plenty clean as it was!” declared Rosy. “It didn’t need cliangin’ till another week yet. It makes me too much work, such be haviors does! And Susie’s too sick fiir MeeIy to take and wash her! Of— a!I—things! VFashin’ a person when they’re sick yet!” Meely’s reception of this criticism was as Impersonal as though it were being directed toward anyone but her self. H er whole attitude to this fam ily, her very presence here, seemed tentative, experimental. When she was not regarding them with wide- eyed wonder and curiosity, Jier face was expressing suppressed amusement, or pity, or impatience; sometimes be wilderment; sometimes- the interested suspense one might feel at a “movie” or a play. Their attitude to her, however, was entirely matter-of-fact. Evidently they took her quite for granted, as she cer tainly did not take them. Just now her alert observation took in the fact that Mr. Schwenckton’s anxious glance was resting with affec tionate concern on Lizzie’s red eyes; that he was aware of her desperate effort to repress the little gasping catching of her breath which betrayed her recent violent crying; that he saw she was not eating any supper. Reaching across the table, he took her plate, piled it with food and hand ed it back to her. “Eat your supper, Lizzie,” he ordered In a tone that for him was a caress. “We_ can’t have no more sick folks here.” "Ye-yes, sir.” Though the food strangled her, she would have to obey and eat it to the last crumb when her father so ordered. Aunt Rosy never missed a chance In disparage Meely in Sara Schwenek- ton’s eyes; for she felt that if she could get rid of this objectionable girl, as she had gotten rid of Nettie and Jakey1 the two older children of the family, she would bold the situation in hand, here in her young sister’s home, with much more confidence. "So you took another of them long walks of yourn again today, Meely, ain’t?” she just now remarked in sinuatingly. “Seems so funny walkin’ just fur the sake of walkin’I Ain’t. Sam? I guess,” Aunt Rosy nodded knowingly, “she goes to meet her fellah!” This bait elicited no reply from Meely, 'though it manifestly touched Mr. Schwenckton’s curiosity a bit and even Lizzie’s sickly interest. “But why.” .continued Aunt Rosy, “are you so secret about it if you’re got a fellah? You’re welcome, I'm sure to keep comp'ny here in the front room. Ain’t, Sam? You’re got no need to meet him secret that way. it don’t look nice. Looks like as if you had somepin to hide yet! Ain’t, S°“I ^ can’t think,” responded Kr. Schwenekton reflectively, "of any fel- iah ’round here that wouldn’t be too common for Meely. ’ “Ach I don’1 kn°w- she ain 80 much, so far forth as I can see," Aunt i»osy frankly stated, “even If she Is ii<di-educated that way.” “The Only-Oducated young men -ound here is the two Creightons, and 0 be sure,” said Mr. Schwenekton, they only run with swells "Creightons?” repeated Meely In quiringly. “Yes. They’re away-up folks, them Creightons. They’re ’ristocratics, they are. Grand folks. None better. Even the swells that lives in town ain’t nothin’ much to the Creightons— they’re got so much, the Creightons has.” “ ‘So much’? Money, you mean, of course?” “To be sure. W hat else?” “Well, I thought yea might mean education or brains or even charac ter—interesting things.” “Yes, well, they’re got all them things too.” “Have they?” “Ach, yes, they’re wery grand col lege-educated that way, .them two Creightons. And the younger one, S t Croix, lie’s wery proud and high- minded; wonderful high-minded], Mar vin, tlie older one, he ain’t so proud. He’s different to what St. Croix is.” “How is he different?” asked Meely, disguising under an elaborate indif ference her excited interest Much as she had longed to ask questions about the Creightons, she had , never dared risk it, so she was elated th a t with out any maneuvering on her part, the talk should be taking this interesting turn. “Well,” answered Mr. Schwenekton, “Marvin makes hisself nice end com- Aunt Rosy Never Missed a Chance to Disparage Meely in Sam Schwenck ton’s Eyes. mon with us folks when we meet up with him; and with his Pop’s miners, too.” “But that ain’t sayin’, Meely,” spoke in Aunt Rosy, “that he’d stoop to you. He ain’t that common!” “Isn’t he?” “Yes, well, but he might stoop even to such as Meely,” Mr. Schwenekton speculated, “since his Pop turned him out to earn his own livin’.” “Oh! Why?” asked Meely breath lessly, off her guard for an instant in her surprise and curiosity. “Well, he don’t hold with his Pop about the way their miners is treated. He puts out that he thinks It’s like Rooslia under the czar. He’s fur treatin’ ’em like Roosha under the Bol sheviks. So him and his Pop they don’t hit it off so wery good. He tol’ his Poji (so it’s put out) that he couldn’t live on money so eam t. Se then his Pop tol’ him to get out and earn his own livin’ and see how he’d like it.” “Then the other son, SL Croix, will inherit all his father’s wealth, will lie?” asked Meely. "Or are there other heirs?” “Them’s all. But the estate is en tailed, that way, and Marvin must get his share, too, till his Pop’s deceased a’ready. That’s what gets old Creigh ton so peeved, that he can’t disinherit his son; for he says that Marvin, with his Bolshevist vee-yous, will ruin their business—his own share and SL Croix’ too, seein’ it’s all together. Yes, Mar vin he’s an awful worry to his Pop!” “And to his brother, SL Croix, too, I should think?” Meely suggested. “Ach, yes, it’s put out that the broth ers don’t get on good together at all. Then there’s other troubles, too, be tween Marvin and his Pop—about a second cousin in England with such a title—a duke-ess or what—that Mar vin was to marry and he got balky and wouldn’t, do it. It seems he tol’ his Pop he wouldn’t buy his wife nor he wouldn’t seil hisself fui- no titled lady In the world, nor he wouldn’t m arry no girl that would sell herself for his money.” "And was he sure," Meely asked, after an instant’s pause, “that his English cousin wanted to sell herself?” “Well, thatls the, talk. The two families Iiad' fixed up the match and Marvin he got balky. And his Pop was awful peeved, he’d been so set on this here match. Marvin bein’ the oldest was gave the first chance at this here grand lady, you see, and wouldn’t take it. So now it’s SL Croix that’s to marry her, they say.” “Is he?” “So they soy. And I guess it’s bet ter so, for he’s more suited to such a duke-ess, or what. Marvin’s too plain a dresser for such a high lady.” “And how,” asked Meely after an other moment’s silence, “does this Marvin earn his living since he’s been thrown out ..by his father?” “Yes, you better ask, Meely! He’S your boss! He’s got hisself elected county superintendent of our public schools I” , “W hat!” “Yes, mind if he didn’t ! So he’ll be wisitin’ a t your school one of these here days to see how you teach oncet!” “Does he know anything about teaching, himself?” asked Meely skep tically. . , “Well, lie’s got a college diarploma, or what.” “And the younger son—SL Croix— he agrees with his father, I suppose, about the treatment of the miners?" “Ach, yes, him and his Pop agrees fine. . He’s the lawyer for the estate and his Pop thinks he’s fine and sharp. Lizzie,” he spoke to his little daughter, “eat your supper.” “It don’t wonder me she don’t eat,” said Aunt Rosy; "her conscience won’t leave her enjoy her wittles, so had—” “Be peaceable, Aunt Rosy. You can tell me after supper what you’re got to say.” The child looked terrified at these ominous words and Meely glanced at her pityingly. For a moment no one spoke and the sifence seemed heavy and menacing. “Well,” Mr. Schwenekton presently broke it, “I’m done.” He pushed away his plate, drew the back, of his hand across his mouth, shoved back his chair and rose. "Ml go up and see Susie.” Aunt Rosy, who was a greedy eater, at once concluded her own supper with a few hasty mouthfuls and rose to go with him. "Lizzie!” she spoke over her shoulder from the stairway- opening out from the kitchen, “you get at and clear off the table and do the dishes and then finish up them diapers." “Yes’m,” answered Lizzie, rising at once and beginning to scrape and col lect the piaf.es. A moment later Sammy, a cowed and sullen boy of twelve, skulked Into the kitchen, sat down at the table and began hungrily devouring his belated supper. Meely strolled to the foot of the stairs and stood listening to the voices in the room above; and Lizzie, her. eyes wide and strained, left the sink and tiptoed across the room to stand at Iier side. “Lizzie she won’t obey to me,” Aunt Rosy’s complaining voice came down from the sick room. “I can’t,,; do nothin’ with her. After school this after she run out and stayed till near supper time a’ready! If you don’t learn your children to obey to me, Mister, I can’t housekeep for you, and then where’d you be, with a sick wife and a boarder that’s that pertikkler! —wantin’ a.napkin to every meal yet! —and interferin’ and makin’ Susie worse with lettin’ In the cool air where she’s layin’ here sick! Well— of—all—things!” “And, Sam," Susie’s weak voice backed up her sister, “Meely she en courages Lizzie to , disobey to my sis ter Rosy. I misoverheard her sayin’ to Lizzie, ‘It’s a pity you ain’t old enough to do like your sister end brother done—run off!’ Yes, mind you, Sam, if she didn’t tell Lizzie th a t!” “Yi, yi, y i!” Mr. Schwenckton’s deep voice responded in strongest disap proval. “Yes, and if you don’t get rid of your fancy boarder, Mister, you will have another of your children runnin' off, new mind I’m warnin’ you!” said Aunt Rosy. “Ach, no, no!” Mr. Schwenekton re turned In a tone of mingled distress and resolve. “Well, then, you gotta switch it out of Lizzie, Mister, the way you done out of Sammy. If you give her the good switchin’ you give Sammy last week fur not mindin’ to me, then I guess I won’t have no more trouble with her. Sammy you bet he minds to me now when I speak to him I WelL I guess anyhow then! He jumps when I speak since he got that there gooil whippin’ off of you! And Lizzie she needs It worse’n Sammy yet.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) •:-x-:-z-kZ-:-x-:-x-:-z-:-x-:-z-:-Y-:-z-:-x-:-z-:-x-:-z-:-x-:-z->Y-:-x-:-Y-:-s->Y-:-x-:-x-:-z-:-z-yY-> Desert Animals That. Scorpions Can’t Harm One of the most fascinating chap ters In animal poisons is the subject of natural immunity, the fact that some animals are immune to the poi sons of. others and remain unhurt if stung or bitten by the poisonous ani mal, whereas all other sorts of beasts succumb. A case In point Is that of desert animals which are unharmed by a scorpion!*1 sting. The desert fox, the kangaroo rat and other inhabitants of deserts where scorpions abound are in this bappy position. Their cousins, living far away from the deserL would at once be seriously injured by a scorpion’s sting, whereas the desert breeds remain unhurt. It is to be sup posed that in the far distant past, before the. desert animals bad this complete immunity to scorpion venom, those which were stung and could not resist died, leaving no offspring. TIieIr luckier brothers, who happened to have a hardier constitution, survived and left behind them a resistant race of descendants.—Prof. H. Munro Fox In the Forum. Lengthy Railroad Tunnel The longest railroad tunnel in the world is the one between Brig and Isella, Switzerland, which is 3214 miles long, according to an answered question in Liberty. Money that a man burns seldom helps him to enlighten the world. f $2 Left by Suiade It for a Death Notice * Los Angeles.—A man who Jt signed a suicide note “Anton K. S Windsor, New York city,” was found dead in Elysian park re cently. He bad shot himself in the head with a shotgun by pull ing the trigger with his toe. The note, printed on a torn * sheet of paper, said: “No de- * |t pendents, no estate, no heirs. % * Please notice In New; York Jj j I World on October 30 to ,prinL * *' Two dollars Inclosed. Body to |t £ science, in reserve, or cremate.”. * '1S* over da worns at sKihl expense, rit* ft* free titer* tre ana direetioiU will modernize your home. Make it more valuable for rental or sale. Permanent; beautiful, economical, easy to keep dean. UWBmi^S&r® bube4ShICAGO SAVES CHILDREN, SELF IN FLOOD Twice Swept Down -Stream, Palls Trio Ashore. Luray, V a .-Swept down Cedar Run, a mountain stream near the eastern boundary of Page county, Mrs. Schuy ler Dodson with her two children, two and four years old, respectively, nnr- rowly escaped with her life and, as If by a miracle, saved her children. ' Improvised fish dams had been hold ing back flood waters, due to heavy rains. Mrs. Dodson and her children were alone in their mountain home. The nearest neighbor was a mile away. The bursting dams above could be plainly heard by her above the rush of waters and hurricane that was felling frees. Believing her home would be swept away, Mrs. Dodson, In the darkness, started with her children for the home of her brother, Bernie Taylor. She had no lantern. Twenty feet from her home she and her children plunged into the raging torrent that was threatening her dwelling. In the darkness Mrs. Dodson frantically grasped for tw-lgs and bushes along the bank of the stream, meanwhile holding her baby and trying to keep within reach of the elder daughter. Knowing she and her children were being rapidly carried toward a chasm through which they could not pass alive,' the mother redoubled her ef forts to escape. Within 50 feet of the chasm Mrs. Dodson grasped the limbs of an overhanging tree. After she had succeeded in pulling herself and children up the precipice another rush of water again swept them off. Again the mother found a stout tree limb by which she saved herself and children. TS-Year-Old Secret Proves Only a Joke Millersburg, K y .-For zaventy-five years instructions left by a Doctor Miller, founder of this educational town, but whose initials have been forgotten, concerning a mysterious sealed room in bis once spacious home here had been respected. Re cently the room has been opened and it has been discovered that Doctor Miller perpetrated a gigantic .hoax on his neighbors. Doctor Miller ordered that the room should not be opened for seven ty-five years. He gave no reason for the request The Miller place recently was sold to George W. Wilder of Paris. Wil der decided to open the chamber and discover what the secret was. Scores of people stood around. The door was opened after repeated ef forts and the window was unbricked and swung ajar. Then the mystery was such no longer. The legend of tragedy was ex ploded. There was nothing within the room save straw on the floor and a lot of dust. Man Betrayed for $50 Is Given His Freedom Atlanta, Ga.—I. B. Hall, one time prominent citizen, then fugitive from justice who was betrayed by his pro spective son-in-law for $50 and now is a “lifer” in the penitentiary here, will soon be at liberty. Hall has been paroled by Governor^Hardman. Hall was convicted of the murder of a relative in a family quarrel in 1914 and was sentenced to death. His sentence was commuted to life impris onment and two years later he es caped from prison'. He made his way to Florida, where he lived for seven‘ years under the name of J. R. Forrester. Then his daughter fell in love with a neighbor’s son. Hail refused to let the daugh ter marry until be had told the boy of his past. The youth reported the case to authorities and collected $50 reward while Hall was ,aken back to the prison from which he is now paroled. Prison commissioners said the daughter never married the lover who reported her father. Hid $25,000 in His B ed - Then Wife Sold It New York.—The market In second hand brass beds will be vitally af fected wben the news of James M. Finn’s will becomes generally known. A bequest to the widow comprised $25,000 in prime railroad securities, which the testator said would be found “in the tubing at the foot of my bed,” where be had put them 18 years ago. Mrs. Finn recalls the bed, of heavy brass construction, but is unable to remember what became of iL VYhlIe she checks the household fittings and attic stores of the Finn family, purveyors and purchasers of second-hand beds of that type also are running through tbeir holdings. Martet men and con* suiners are insisting on uni form color, now-a-days, and no real dairyman can afford to trust to luck any more. Keep your butter always that golden June shade, which brings top prices, by using Dandelion But ter color. AU large creameries have used it for years. Itmeets all State and National Food Laws. It’s harmless, tasteless and will not color ButtermiUL Large bottles cost only 35c at aU drug and grocery stores. * WeBi & RidarJion Ca, h e .' S a idfir F R E E VALUABLE TEXAS PROPERTY Sold for Taxes Hundreds of choicest business, resi dence, farm properties throughout State sold for delinquent taxes to comply with Texas Law. 100% cash profit on redemptions. Forfeitures often mean 10 fori profit Substantial company dealing in this' security desires inquiries from investors who have $100 cash to $1,000 to invest CopyofTexasLaw with details sent on request without obligation. to HARRIS GEORGEtPreddeu 606*7 Santa Fe BIdg* DatlastTezu CStSTAL GAZING. Art of concentration; how to get your wish; send Sc stamp for full Instructions; see what the Ne* Tear will bring. Prof. ZANGIGt 5218 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jtfen and Women Mahe $10 a l>ay at Bonu Spare time, no canvassing, no experience. Samples and full information 25c. ToutIl bf- delighted. J. S. Carpenter, Ludlngton, Mich* ■ - 1 — — — Aerial Signposts For some time past the Bzillsh air ministry has been considering the question of providing identification m arks at points all over the country for the convenience of airplane pilots Tlie first of these novel "signposts" Is shortly to be established near Wey. down common, Haslemere, where tin ministry has rented a piece of ground sufficiently large to enable the name “Haslemere” to be outlined againsl the turf in large white letters. Dp till now only aerodromes b a n been indicated by this method, but ii is Intended to develop the identifies, tlon scheme until every town and vil> Iage will have its name inscribed at a convenient spot Airmen will l/.en have no need to carry maps, sines the whole of Great Britain, seen front above, will be one vast map.—London Answers. Robin Knows Its Home Some time ago Nature Magazine re corded the fact of an albino robin be ing annually a resident of Annapolis. MaJ. John D. Marston calls attention to the report that this faithful citizen returned to Annapolis this year fo r' the fifth consecutive time. When You Feel a Cold C om ing On. Tako Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab lets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. 30c.—Adv. Parking Space Needed Jack—I've an idea! Jean—You’ll probably lose i t Yor, have no place to keep it. That Stomach of Yours! Knoxville, Tenn.—“I had a nervous breakdown and my stomach got so weak and out of fix that my food just would not digest, it would •our and come up, causing great distress. I got so very weak and rundown that I had no strength left—could not do my housework. Nothingseemed to touch my trouble until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthened ray nerves, built me up and so overcame the stomach trouble that I havehadnomorediscbmfortwithitsince.” —Mrs. Rachel Lay, 428 Richatid SL All dealers. Large bottles, liquid$1.35; Tablets $1.35 and 65a Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ HoteL Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice, BABIES LOVE I JtoVflMStflWS SYRUP I Tlf Iafiatf m3 ChlMftttVBegiilfttoPPleosant to give—pleasant to /take. Gnaranteedptxrely vcg» ctableaadabsolxitely harmless. It qulckiy overcomes colic. •• • &nd ctker like The epcoformateappearsrtebel.CAtAODmgmp ■ '/;■• ?! i. ' '<*-; ’ ^ "I 'V- ; .-T I jh/flIia I l';V |ill Mj ■■ -;/il RECORD. MOCIvSVILLE. N. C> Gfid Ba&y’s GoM ffioiek A n d A v o id C o s E p S ie a tia a s 'A well regnlnted movement of the bow* els is tbo first and most necessary step m breaking "up baby's cold. Until this is done, yoar little one is in constant dance? of complications and serious illness.Mother, you can profit by tbo expsrienco of millions of mothers. Givo baby Dr* Moffett's Tectbina Rt tbo first sign of ft cold. You will be truly grateful when you sco bow boos baby ia playful and well Cffain. . . .Tccthina is a famous oaby laxative, espe* eially prepared to corrcst acid conditions and regulate littlo bowels by inducing gentle, natural movements. It safely and positively removes all poisonous 'waste from tbo stomach, tones up the entire Eystcm and helps baby buOd up the strength and vitality to throw off common colds. .AU druggists sell it. Price 30c* TTD TJTJ ? Send for sample package and • useful booklet about Babies £ J. HOFFBrr CO., DcfL WI, Cotanks, Geort'u TEETHtNA E y i I d s B e t t e r B a b j g S Q p o v o r S T m s S e S e s s G k M i T o m o Invigorates, Purifies and Enriches the Blooid. 60 c Hawaii Nov) Land of Large Cattle Rattckes Tlie mainland F ar West must look to its laurels for already Hawaii as serts it has tlie largest cattle ranch existing in present-day America. This is the Parker ranch on the island of Hawaii, located 011 the slopes of Uauna Loa and Mauna Kea1 and spreading over an area of 500,000 acres. Here is produced most of the fresh meat consumed in the territory; Other big live stock projects are the ranches of I-Ialeakala and UIapalakna, on the island of Maui. In addition to cattle raising, the island ranchmen are interested in breeding good horses, and are breeding race horses and polo ponies for both Hawaiian and main land use. As an outgrowth of the cat tle-ranching business, the island peo ple have become much interested In rodeo/-, and round-ups, and one of the etunt'J that is fast becoming popular Is the roping and bull-dogging of wild mountain steer. Big Projects on Foot for Harnessing Tides The feasibility of harnessing the tides at certain places is so well un derstood that the French government has under way a project to develop a 5,000-horse power plant near Brest, writes I-Ienry Williams, in the Ameri can Magazine. England contemplates a $150,000,- 000 development in the Severn estuary; and the state of Maine has ratified a bill to develop tidal power in the bay of Fnndy, to cost $100,000,- 000, which is expected annually to pro duce the equivalent of power from $10,000,000 worth of coal. In the tide reservoir system as con templated Sn the bay-of Fundy and elsewhere, the gates are shut after the water has ilowed in, and power is gained by letting the water flow out, operating' turbine wheels meanwhile, as the tide recedes. Part of the power thus gained may be used to pump some of the basin water into higher reservoir.?, to be used to operate other turbines as it flows back again. CORNtF1LAKE MACAROONS I ese> I teaspoon butter, % cup sugar, 234 cups cornflakes (rolled before measured). I teaspoon Caluniet Baiting Powder.Mix in the order given, add flakes mixed with baking powder. Drop from spoon on buttered tin and push together. Bake In moderate oven. H h Raral Style First Girl—He claims to be one of the best dancers in the country. Second Girl (who has watched him) —Maybe he is; I think he might be good at barn dances. Scarcely anybody can write a play, but millions can point out what’s wrong in one. Janecows-fo one day, BSLL9S Cascara-Bromide-Qoi- nfofi tablets knock a cola. Leave you feeling fins, took for red box, 30C. AU druggists. - ,W O R L D 'S C R E A T E R & N T M E & i PSORili^^gj^^piES 6BEi2c«pwe»BRlW \5 r rp f . mONEYHffiMS 3909PFWIRIEAVeNUE-CHICA0<r" LIFE ADVENTUROUS FOR COAST GUARD Experiences Rival Those of Pirate Days. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.—One thrill ing adventure after another, rivaling those of days when pirate ships sailed the high seas and buccaneers com pelled their prisoners to walk the plank, makes up the life of coast guardsmen battling rum runners1 iu Florida waters. Prices have been put upon the heads of several guardsmen, officers declare, as the struggle to halt the smuggling of liquor becomes more acute. Win ter's icy'winds in the North are turn ing the bows of many runners south ward, resulting in increased activity along the Florida coast. When a slini. speedy government chaser, armed with one-pounders, closes in on the boat filled with illegal cargo, the officers seldom know whether the crew will surrender, abandon the vessel or choose to 14Aght it out.’’ Three Killed in Battle. There was, for example, the recent battle about thirty miles off Fort Lauderdale in which three officers were killed and a fourth wounded when coast guard boat No. 249 cap tured a rum runner. The 249 was on its way to Nassau, in the Bahamas, carrying Robert K. Webster, secret service operative, to trace counterfeit $50 bills used in rum transactions, Whett it spotted and closed in on the rumboat and cap tured Horace Alderman and Robert E. Weech. While ofBcers transferred the car go, Sidney Sanderlin, boatswain, sought to get in touch by radio with the Fort Lauderdale base. Suddenly, the account goes, Alderman fired down* the hatch and killed Sanderlin. Victor A. Lamby, motor machinist, rushed to aid the fallen man and was mortally wounded by a bullet through his spine. Alderman grabbed Lamby’s gun, gave it to Weech and ordered the other six government men to “line up.” “Move the whisky back to our boat,” he instructed Weech, “and then go below and set this government boat on fire.” As AVeech went into the hold Web ster jumped for Alderman. He was killed instantly with a bullet through his head. Jodie L. Hollingsworth, fol lowing the secret service man, was wounded through the eye and nose. But it was the “break,” and the rest of the small crew rushed upon Alder man and Weech and overpowered them and brought them to port. They liow await trial at Jacksonville for first-degree murder. Other Smuggling Part of Job. Closely allied with rum running is the smuggling of aliens and narcotics. An affidavit in government possession tells how a rumboat took twenty- seven aliens from Cuba to an island off' Florida, only to return in a few days to rob them of all they had. Other stories tell of aliens paying the smuggling fees, being taken aboard and being set adrift at sea or drowned. Strategy is used oftener than force to land liquor. Submersible steel tanks, carrying about 600 cases of liquor, were used with success for a while, towed behind boats and cut adrift if guardsmen pressed too closely. Attempts to smuggle by airplane are no longer novel. Planes can easily fly between the British Bahamas and Florida, but federal operatives now know how to deal with them. They are sighted in the air and kept from landing. Even when rum runners desert theft- boats, danger lurks often In bombs with time fuses or explosives attached ’ to the ignition. More than 5,000 miles of coast line around Flor ida offer innumerable bayous and In- lets where rum runners try to land cargoes. To meet the situation rein forcements are being added and a section base is to be set up at St. Petersburg with an offshore patrol of six vessels. The coast guard also' uses planes. Blind Can R4ad Music by Use of New Method Jacksonville, 111.—The blind can. now read music, written in the raised dots of Braille, by "sight.” Witli one hand the sightless player reads the music on the piano rack and plays it with the other. It takes only prac tice for him Io memorize the notes sufficiently to play tlie selection with both hands. A revolutionary step in teaching the blind, the method making possible “sight” reading of music, was per fected by L. \V.‘ Rodenberg, himself sightless, who is in charge of printing at the Illinois School for the Blind at Jacksonville. It was demonstrated for the Qrst time at the seventh an nual Illinois conference on public wel fare, held in Joliet Previously, in printing music in Braille, all the words of a song wera followed by the notes of the music. In the new method, each word is fol lowed by the accompanying note, throughout the selection. Their Recreation Mexico City. — Lindbergh enjoyed Iiimself in Paris flying new planes and Senor Schiffely, who is riding a horse from Buenos Aires to New York, has found recreation here by attending a rodeo. BRINGS 1,000 BIRD SPECIMENS TO U. S. Professor Reports Many Hith erto Unknown Varieties. Boston.—The story of one of the most enterprising- explorations in the interest of science is being compiled in the report of Prof. Joseph F. Rock of Harvard university, who recently returned from a three-year explora tion in the -wilds of Tibetan highlands, bordering on China. The expedition was sponsored by the Arnold arbore tum and the Harvard- university bo tanical and zoological departments. Many difficulties had to be overcome during the trip, according to Profes sor Rock’s report All the marching was done, -in the first place, at high altitudes, seldom less than 15,000 feet, with the atmosphere so rarefied that breathing was rendered difficult Bit ter cold in the high altitudes contrast ed sharply with the heat encountered on other marches through sun-stricken desert lands. Through snow and ice, wind and sleet, mud and sand tlie expedition finally won, and has brought to the arboretum and the Harvard musevjns a great wealth of scientific data. Though the data and specimens col lected have not yet been completely classified, there is no doubt the trip was worth while, according to the re port of Professor Rock. The new col lection consists of some 30,000 sheets of plants, several hundred packages containing seeds of rare plants, sam ples of trees and wood found in Tibet, 1,000 bird specimens, almost a thou sand valuable photographs, besides ex tensive dat(i on scientific matters. Many rare and even some al most extinct birds are in the collec tion. Among these are specimens of the beaded eagle, having a wing spread of over ten feet; Kolonor cranes, black neck crancs, several hitherto unknown species of pheas; ants, bar neck geese, white ibis, her ons, cormorants, blue tail bush robins, snow cocks, ravens and snipe. Fully 300 different specie!? of birds are to be found in the collection, according to an estimate of Doctor Outram Bangs, now engaged in a final classi- cation. The expedition started in 1924. Profc Charles Sprague Sargent, direc tor of the aboretum, who died in Bos ton while tlie expedition was still in China, was partly responsible for the expedition, and the expenses were home entirely by the arboretum au thorities. Loss in Attendance for Prussian Schools Berlin.—There has been a marked decline in the number of children at tending the public schools of Prussia. While in 1021, when a school census was last taken, the number of pupils was 5,461,594, figures recently pub lished by the Prussian ministry of ed ucation show that there are only 4,- 136,665 in attendance now. This declinc of more than 24 per cent is explained as being due to the gl-eat retrogression in the birth rate during and immediately following the war. Fortunately the number of teachers has declined by only 6.34 per cent This means that the classes have be come somewhat smaller and conse quently more attention can be given to each pupil. W hile' in 1921 each teacher had on an average 47 pupils to look after, he is now responsible for only 38. To Cut America’s Sugar Bill Over 200 Million New York.—The $232,000,000 which America spends annually for sugar will be kept at home within a few yestrs hence. American farmers will be growing that amount of sugar along with other crops if the plan now being worked out by the bureau of stand ards is successful. The experiment is largely based upon growing the wild artichokes, snys Farm and Fireside. Artichokes, unlike sugar beets, need little culti vation and produce their own seed, whereas sugar beet seed has to be imported from Europe. From the artichoke comes a sub stance called levulose, 73 par cent sweeter than cane sugar. Chemically it gives the same sweetness as fresh honey. Now Take It Easy Mecca, Arabia.—Mohammedans no longer approach Mecca -veary and footsore. Indians, Turks and Egyp tians now make the pilgrimage In tiwir own motor cars. Ct C* *£* *£”2* *1* *i* *5* *** 'JmJ* *2* tJi *2* *2* 1I* *1* *£* C***4 fS* iJf "I* *1** «J» I His Harem to Motor £ I With King of Arabia * *:* London.—A harem on wheels, * ^ large enough to ac:ommodate 24 * * wives, has been built here for * tlie king of Arabia. ^ «* Tke ambulatory seraglio con- * £ sists of two large and luxurious § * motor cars, each big enough for 4» a dozen of the king’s partners J* in matrimony. The automobiles »§> * were ordered so the king can * take some of his spouses along •:« * on his frequent long trips £ * through desert sections of his * * kingdom. * * As other men are not allowed * .> to gaze on the king’s wives, the * * cars have no windows, and light f * and ai> are admitted through the * Z toPs- f DIAMETER OF COMET ONLY 2 OR 3 MILES Pons Winnecke, Recent. Vis* itor, Not Very Large. Flagstaff, Ariz.*-Despite the excite m ent it occasioned last summer when It came within 4,000,000 miles of the earth—closer than any previous comet —the Pons Winnecke comet had tlie distinction of possessing the smallest nucleus that has ever been observed in such a body. Probably it was not more than two or three miles in diam eter, Dr. V. M. Slipher, director of the Lowell, observatory here, has an nounced. P octor Slipher took advantage of the close visit of Pons Winnecke to watch it carefully with the observa tory’s big refracting telescope, with a lens two feet in diameter. He had, he says, the best opportunity In years to make a measurement of the size of a comet's nucleus, the center which is supposed to supply the rest of its material. On most occasions, he says, “the nucleus of tlie comet -was found to be perfectly stellar, i. e., very small and sharp.” At siich times "it was possible to distinguish the nucleus from stars only by its motion.” Compared With Stars. Even through the highest power telescope a star appears as a point of light. First Doctor Slipher com. pared the c6metary nucleus with near, by stars. Then he took stars of sim i Iar brightness.in another part of the heavens, in the region of the planet Jupiter and compared them with tbo large moons of that planet. As the size and distance of the Jovian moons are known, it was thus possible to estimate tlie size of the nucleus. Its distance from the. earth was also known, and thus it was possible to got a rough approximation of its diameter. This, he found, was not more than two or three miles. Other studies of tlie comet were made by Doctor Slipher with the aid of a spectroscope attached to the big telescope. In this way, by analyzing its light, he found several very pe culiar features. It has been supposed that comets are excited to. great ac tivity as they get near the sun, but the studies of Doctor Slipher of Pons Winnecke as well as other comets seem to contradict these views. Spectrum Is Liks Sun's. The spectrum showed very strongly the same dark bands that are re vealed in the spectrum of the sun. This shows that the comet’s light con sisted largely of reflected sunlight. Also, in the band of spectrum there appeared rather weakly the hands that are associated with cometary light. A spray of light which projected from the nucleus toward the sun gave off more light of itr own than any other part of the comet. Besides having its activity reduced by approach to the sun, Doctor Slipher believes that its close approach to the .earth may have also reduced the com et’s light. In 1910, he said, it was found that, the light emissions from Hailey’s comet were reduced as it approached the earth, and then be came more intense as it drew away. Previously it has been supposed that the earth has little influence on the activity of comets coming near it. If this is the case, it would account for the fact that Pons Winnecke, despite its close approach to the earth, was much fainter than soma astronomers had anticipated. & A Y E R I German Stage Schools Swamped by Students Berlin.—Though the theatrical pro fession in Germany is overcrowded, the various actors’ schools constantly receive more applications, especially from young women, than they can handle. The distressing part about these applications, in the opinion, of the directors of the schools, is the fact that the stage-struck girl of to day has so little education. Aside from what they learned in grammar school the applicants seem to know about nothing. They do not even bother to read ap about the theater. Such a term .as the “classic theater” Is apparently completely new to them. Most girls seem to think that the mere fact of this enjoying theatrical performances qualifies them for a stage star’s career. This is held even b,v mature ma trons. Tho schools often receive ap plications from women above forty who have suddenly discovered their calling fcr the stage. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN”- Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART . Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 talilefc. Alao bottles of 24 aad IOO-BruwigtB Aspirin Is the trade iuarS or Bayer Mmafactnre ot Monoacetlcacldcstcr ct SaUcjfe«I4 TimeHeDid Mrs. Meeks—Mrs. Brower says her husband is a man who know s. his place in the home. Mr. Meeks—Well, he ought to, she has been telling him for years, hasn’t ehe ?—New Bedford Standard._ Ignorance Ss Bliss “Who Is your favorite poet;’’ “Homer,” answered Miss Cayenne; “Have you read what he wrote?” “No. He has a wondc/ful reirala- tion. If I read him more I might not like him so much.” Doctor at 83 F@imd People Preferred His Prescription The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the m arket the laxative pre scription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1S92, as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatm ent of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depres sion, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions th at result from con?tipation was entirely by means of .simple vegetable laxatives, IierbH and roots- These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. Ho did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people w ant to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler Uie remedy for consti pation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as yon can get re sults in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take /vM •.' \ ♦ &§! w i l i i N Kt Y VtI/'J -A *BMW QfrrVj AT AGE S3 Farniere know enough not to kill useful snakes; but they never like them, * By making a bluff at being busy some men are able to dodge a lot of work. chances with strong drugs? AU dm? stores have tlie’generous bottle?. We would be glad to have you prove a t our expense how niccli Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin can moan to you and yours. Just Wrtfe “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello,Illinois,and we will send yon prepaid a FREE SAMPLE COTTU- W hat the dry-land navigator needs is a lifeboat that will float on a sea of trouble. Our humanity w ere a poor thing but fo r tlie divinity that stirs within be.— Bacon. LStockholm Rich Have More Babies Than Poor Stockholm, Sweden.—Stockholm has a unique claim to glory. Dr. Knrl Eden has just completed a statistical study here that shows that the birth rate of the laboring classes is about 35 per cent below that of the more affluent strata of society. Stockholm laborers are apparently willing to let their earnings determine the number of their progeny, a state of affairs In marked contrast to that which obtains in almost every coun try in which statistical surveys have been made. ' The so-called upper classes are usually tlie ones that iim- it tlie size of their families. Note for Golfers White Plains, N. Y.—Medical ex perts of -the Burke foundation are, studying the effect of golf upo i those suffering from nervous disorders. Orif subject’s blood pressure rose 30 point? when he was attempting to get the ball out of a sand trap. M i SUCCESS E.ESS TKAH PER BAKlfJO D O U B L E A G V m G MAKES ~ BAKING EASIER Calumet is an old reliable standard of genera' tions of.thrifty house' wives. N earlyhalfa century of experience is back of every can you buy. N o exps' rimenting in its man' ufacture, no mistakes, failures or regrets in its use. T ry it. You il see a decided ini' provem cnt in your bakings— yes, and you'll taste] it, too. r T H E BAKING POWDER *■ s a k S 2yz T IM E S T H O !|E (> F A N rTcO T H E ^ M P ! ? - improved Uniform Iij * Less* „ . nEV p. B . FX TZW A l] ‘ aS w d y B lS le In s titu te L (@ 1927. Dy W estern-N ew ! Lesson forDed ,SAlAH TEA CH ER R | le s s o n t e x t —Isa. GULDEN TEXT-P.1J .,nrfeflled before Goa a T th is, to visit the fa d Ifws ln ‘heir affliction a |unspotted trorn t i PRIMARY t o p ic —a GjUNIOB TOPIC—A J Got n t e r m b d ia t b a n I tr-i-A U fe T hat plea.l YOUNG p e o p l e ANl I O - T h a Elements of 1. Israel, the FavorJ 1-7) • . ITheir unique relatioi sented under the Ugurl O bserve: j I God’s peculiar ftl God did for tliis natid for no other nation irf the world. He evidenl assigned the boundaH inheritance. (see IvumJ He gathered out ta the Canaanites w erJ The choicest vine whj therein was the Isl which had gone tln j plinary process in E j He built a tower ini David • Jerusalem wa^ Ital city.2. The obligation (v.2)- The purpose of a via fruit. The object of I in planting a vineyaijj it is that it might | purpose of <3od in tl the blessing of the was that it might bril His glory. I 3. It bore only w il| 4 The desolation (vv. 5-7). Since all efforts hi the owner of the vi| solves to abandon beasts of the forest. I II. The Sins W hicl to the Nation (vv. 8-f The causes of this presented under six | pronounced against 1. Monopoly and poor (vv. 8-10). The crime againsn woe was denounced I avaricious grasping I which leads to the [ wealth in the hands i Ing house to house” to field” means the monopolist who in district takes the I grabber, in the cod the form of the big the small ones. I 2. DissipaUon (vvl The sin here deni enness. Several featl ed with this one si I (1) Drinking mada of some (v. 11). I They get up early| tl! Iate at night, being is inflamed. (2) The effort to business a show of t This is why pleasinl pouring forth from l tamy over our land.| (S) Blindness to I judgments (v. 12). Their drinking anj dered them insensibl of Providence. I (4) God’s judgm el (vv. 13-17). I They went into Cl mediate cause assiff but it is a willful ia they are held resptl only go into captil great mortality al drink (v.. 14). T l where show a much! among drinking m l grades all classes (I try itself was mada 19). So daring do] they defy the juda mighty (v. 19). 3. Moral confusiol This woe is p;l those who try to a l tions to suit their I 4. Conceit (v. 21)1 The fifth woe is d the sin of self-conl have become so all they are unable to. criminations. HaviiL of their own wisdil °ct without referenl 5. Perversion of jl The sixth woe is [ those who are in pi Judges. -Because <T 'noral discriminate* desire for temporal justice to m iscarryl Treatmei1 TJse sin as it wi| Jt not for it will I I* your m urderer, a l the world. Use it, tT ?«<* should be ua ter. “ Fear of , Some of us knoyj miserably afraid ofl n our work. How g l wil> a |nth. —Frances RlT m J g m U i e *>, 3'0u are not -/-d by physh )carS for umba?o eumatism S E A R T a>e‘ package j|aven directions ■OS of 12 tablets- 4 100—Drungicfg Scstcr or SaUcTlietcia ' Bltssf t CC fs favorite poet? 4 Miss Caveane 4 vv li:it He wrote?” n vvi'Utic.'ful repota- iiii iaoie I niiglit not b.” < 3»* ^ Jr££C, ontr drugs? Ail 4rog onerous bottles, tfl ro Iiavevou prove low nincli Dr. CrId- ;m can mean to you write "Svrup Pepsin, s. nr 4 we will send you SAMPLE COTTLE. I l:m<! nnvisator neeas tt will none ou u sea woro n poor thing but t stirs within us.— I/ LESS TKfiM 0 per BAKEKO et is an I re lia b le of genera' rifty house' v! iJc rly h If» |j ir experience if every cun No expe' ■ in its man' no mistakes, ir regrets in ,,..i “ry it. You H Jt4, lccidcd i n nt in your — yes, ste it, RECORD. MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. ^proved Uniform International jttndaySchool * L e s s o n T ,p v p. B. mzW ATER, D.D.. Dean tmMooili- BISIe Institute ot Chicaco.) io:t. W Western Newepiaper Union.) . Lesson for D ecem ber 4 ,SAlAH TEACHES RIGHT LIVING I resoN TEXT—Isa. 5:1-23. --"iEN TEXT—Pure religion andGOUDE ndefilcdbefore God and the F ather visit the fatherless and wid- ls tllIn their affliction and to keep him- 0J f u n sp o tte d from the world. PBlMAnT TOPIC—How to Please 6JCMOK TOPIC—A Life That Pleases 60IdN-TERVEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- J a Life That Pleases God.VOUNCr PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- (pru'e Elements of Rieht Llvine- I Israel, the Favored Nation (vv. 1 Tlieir unique relation to God is pre sented under the iigure of a vineyard. nhserve:I Cod's peculiar favor.(vv. I, 2). rnii did for this nation what He did for no oilier nation in the history of the world. He evidenced it when He assigned the boundaries of Israel's inheritance. (see Num. 31:1-13). He satliercd out the stones when ,Ii0 Oinaanitcs "'ere exterminated. Ilie ciioiccst vine which was planted therein was the Israelitish nation which had gone through the disci plinary process In Egyptian bondage. He Iitiiit a tower in it when under Pavid Jerusalem was made its cap ital city- ,2. The obligation of the nation (v. ")•Tlw purpose of a vineyard is to bear fruit. The object of the liusbandman in planting a vineyard and nurturing It is that it might bear fruit The purpose of God in the selection and the blessing of the IsraeIitish nation was that it might bring forth fruit to Uis glory. 3. It bore only wild grapes (v. 4). 4 The desolation of the vineyard (vv. 5-7). Since all efforts had been wasted, the owner of the vineyard now re solves to abandon it to the wild beasts of the forest. II. The Sins Which Brought RuIn to the Nation (vv. 8-23). The causes of this destruction are presented under sis woes, each woe pronounced against a particular sin. 1. .Uonopoly and oppression of the poor (vv. S-10). The crime against which the first woe was denounced is that of the avaricious grasping after property which leads to the accumulation of wealth in the hands of the few. ‘‘Join ing house to house” and "laying held to field” means the sin of the greedy monopolist who in the agricultural district takes the form of the land grabber, in the commercial centers, the form of the big men crushing out the small ones. 2. Dissipation (vv. 11-17). The sin here denounced is drunk enness. Several features are connect ed with this one sin. (1) Drinking made the life business of some <v. 11). Tiiey get up early and continue un til late at night, until their whole being is inllnmed. (2) The effort to give their hellish business a siiow of refinement (v. 12). This is why pleasing music is heard pouring forth from the dens of in famy over our land. (3) Blindness to God’s warnings and Juilgtnonts (v. 12). Tlicir drinking and dissipation ren dered them insensible to the dealings of Providence. (I) God's judgments for such sins (vv. 13-17), Tlioy went into captivity. The Im mediate cause assigned is ignorance, but it is a willful ignorance for which thi-.v are held responsible. They not only go into captivity, but there Is great mortality among those who drink (v. 14). The records every where show a much higher death rate union? drinking men. Drinking de- Erades ail classes (v. 15). The coun- Iry itself was made a waste (vv. IS, I-1). So daring do they become that they defy the judgments of the Al- Biishty (v. 10). S. Moral confusion (v. 20). This woe is pronounced against lbosa who try to adjust moral condl- Iious to suit their sensual appetites. '!• Conceit (v. 21). The fifth woe is pronounced against Jim sin of self-conceit. Many today Imre become so affected by sin thatth?vare unable to make moral dls- («« 99* 99* SMitns sesMi^ ciitninaiions. Having a false estimate their own wisdom they plan and lot without reference to God. Ii- Perversion of justice (vv. 22 , 23). The sixth woe is denounced against those who are in places of justice as judges. Because of their laclt of 1Jloral discrimination, and because of J-oslre for temporal gain they cause jaStice to miscarry. Treatment of Sin cse sin as it will use you. Spare ' not for it will not spare you. It lour murderer, and the murderer of* in ww-ld. Use it, therefore as a tnur- rar sliould be used.—Richard Bax- Fear of Mistakes Seme of us know what it is to be utscrabjy afraid of making mistakes ,,,Jmr."'0''!;. How graciously He meets vJJlt'1 “I will direct their work In —Frances Ridley HavergaL I MOTHER! I • • { Look at Child’s Tongue if Sick, I I Cross, Feverish j .* , ,....,,- ,,C M ,, ..» .» .« • 11*. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act nat urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; 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 idle gently moves out of the little bowels witliout griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Tou needn’t coax sick children to. take this harmless, “fruity laxative”; they love its delicious taste, and It al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup,’’ which lias directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the “Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. Enjoyed Flight at Ninety Mrs. Hannah Smith, ninety years old, of Harrow, England, had herself, carried to an -airdrome in her invalid chair so she could take her first air plane ride. Upon landing she said: “I was most struck with the beautiful view of the gardens below me. I en joyed every moment of the flight.” imagination Toung Doctor—That patient of mine imagines he has appendicitis. Specialist—And what do you im agine it is? Odd Relationship A son was "bom to the wife of Rob ert Elder, Jr., of Selma, Ohio, Two days later a daughter was born to the wife of Robert Elder, Sr., of South Charleston, Ohio. The two births made Robert Elder of South Charles ton both father and grandfather in the space of two days, and the baby girl becomes the aunt of the baby boy, al though two days younger. People who fish for compliments ’tly lose their entire angling outfits. Gift of Golden Eagle to Yellotoctone Park A large golden eagle, a bird even more fine and majestic than the bald eagle shown on the American coat-of- arms, has been presented to Tellow- stone National park by Harry E. Boughbrs of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Boughers found the eagle with its wing injured, apparently by gunshot, and kept it several weeks until its wound was healed. Anxious that the bird should not be exposed to any, more pot shots in a densely populated region, he sent it out to the park at his own expense; requesting that it be kept and fed well for a short time and then released to find its own home in the mountains. TellowstOne National park has fre quently figured as the source of dona tions of such animals as bison and elk, but. this is one of the few cases on record where the process has been reversed. This is at least partly due to the fact that the national park service has steadily adhered to a pol icy of refusing to introduce animals or plants not native to the region. See Game Alive At Lake Merritt in Oakland, Calif., ducks that avoid all sorts of humans elsewhere will approach even great crowds without fear, says Nature Magazine. A conference of secretaries of chambers of commerce at Lake Mer ritt would help the game and the game sanctuary idea by showing these influential citizens the publicity value of such a reserve. Why is there no such thing in connection with our large Eastern cities? The Boss’ Chance Help—But I haven’t asked you for more salary before. Boss—Of course, not, and I never had reason to fire you. It’s no trouble to find trouble. “H o w I R e g a in e d M y H e a lth a n d S tr e n g th ” "I suffered sixteen lo n g years w ith d read fu l stom ach trou b le, in d igestion , nervous d ysp ep sia, and con stip ation . M y life w as n o p leasu re to m e a t a ll. H ad to tak e purgatives th ree o r four-, tim es a w eek , ,and m y w eigh t w en t dow n to 9 8 pounds.” "One night my husband brought home a package cJE Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. Prom the very first dose I began to fed better. By the time I had taken half of the first box I had gained five pound's. After continuing, to take Hitchcoek’s Laxa tive Powder I weighed 125 pounds, and neverfelt better in all my life. I —MRS. H. D. QUEEN, GASTONIA, N. C. can now eat anything I want and as much as I want with all g'ood'results.I give it to my family, even to-my baby. I can never praise Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder enough;” Mrs. Queen, and thousands ?of . others have regained theif health, through the use of Dr. .Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder'because it removes the cause of constipation—not merely giving temporary relief. Sou, too, can be well and strong again if you will get this wonderful ,vegetable - laxative from your druggist :and use it according to directions. ’,Only '25c per box. Christmas Present? Buy Italian Accordeon We Import, make, repair. exchange. 10 ygars* guarantee. Quick delivery. Cata-. Iogue Free. BaIdoni-BnrtoU Oo. 60 Mulberry SU N. Y. Established 1376. ' THE LUCKY HORSESHOEYou know that this mysterious symbol al- r ~ xvi -s. ways brings success,wfevNSt money and good luckSM y \B) to the wearer. Wearthis GENUINE 14- CARAT. gilt ring for luck. SEND NO MONEY. Pay the postman on»y ?2.25 C.O.D. Order TODAY, *THE HALAS COtt Box 2094, Miami, Pis* Unusual Farming Opportunity. We have secured 3 adjoining plantations 50 miles west of New Orleans, which we are dividing into 40 and 30 acre farms. General farming, vegetables, dairying and poultry very proflt- able; good climate, schools, roads and market MUes away from river, floods unknown; farms delivered with new buildings and crop. $100 to $176 per acre. For information write Minncsota-Louisiana Land Co., Schriover, La. Ladies—Home Work, mail newspaper clippings and address envelopes. For particulars send stamped addressed envelope. Studio Service, Box 402, San Fernando, Calif. 75 MILES ON I GALLON. Wonderful New Moisture Gas Saver. AU autos. I free to introduce. CRITCHLOW. 200-B. Wheaton. CIL WOMEN — $2.00 AN HOUR SPARE TlME 300% commission; new-Idea sanitary, necessity; sells on sight; every woman buys;-new* feature never before used: 'designed by physician; revolutionizes old ''uncomfortable? methods; pay every day;.no deliveries: no collections; no experience or capital required. Write Mrs. Mary A. Coleman, Meriden, Conn. W anted fo r C ash , Immediate Payment Made. Postage .Stdmpg and Envelopes of the Confederate . States* CoikTederate States Money and .Bonds, if In bundles of 100 bills or .more., Old United States stamps and envelopes ’used beforo 1870. Old Stamp Albums'and . collections-of Foreign stamps. L ettw . written by famous Americans, such as 'W^hlngtdn, .Davis, Lee, etc. DEARBORN STA&7P. CO., '1019 North, Dearborn SL, (Suite 302) Chicago, III. Paper Shell Peoan Trees, all standard varieties and sizes, best quality,' grafted with bud- wood from thrifty bearing trecs..Send for prico list. Carol Plantations, Inc., Theodore. Ala, Wanted Agents for Southern Lomanui farms, hot In the flood district. $100 to $175 per acre improved. Write for particulars to Minnesota-Louisiana Land Co.,Schriever. La. Line Early Jersey Charleston WakeReId Early Summer Fiat .Dutch Succession-Cab-4 bage plants ready, $11,000 , full count, prompt shipmenL J. M. Chambers, Quitman,. Ga. SlQO Month Mailing Circulars. Home work. Particulars and samples furnished 25c. B. Adams Mailing Serv.,Bx. 22. Edgcwater.Colo. W. N. U., A TLA N TA 7^o7^m Il927. D L A C K *• D R A U G H T w as u sed by the C o n fe d e ra te FPrc e s Ili G e o rg ia « « - A war-time package of this popular, purely vegetable laxative medicine has been on exhibit for many years m a war relic museum on a southern battlefield which thousands of tourists visit every year. I Wii f t Mrs. R achel R iddle G reat-G randm other of 2 0 0 C M dren Q N F eb. 4,1927, !Mrs. R iddle saids “ W e have u sed B laek-D raugM in our fam ily fo r m any years. W e th in k it is th e fin est m edicine .fo r constipation th a t w e have ever tried. -My h ea lth h a s been gene ra lly v e ry good, an d I have n o t h a d m uch need fo r m edicine, b u t a sm all dose, now an d then, of B lack-D raught .will serve to k eep a body in good shape. “ M y children an d grandchildren use it, too. M y d au g h ter keeps B lack-D raught in th e House alm ost a il th e tim e. W e are rare ly w ith o u t it, as it h a s p roved to be reliable ' an d effective, _ “ I can recom m end; B lack-D raught to others, fo r w e have alw ays found it to be a jfine m edicine, an d w e u se it freq u en tly in o u r hom e w henever w e need a m edicine fo r constipation.” Q h e d S o ir d k A L T H O U G H tEe W a r B etw een th e / i S tate s w as ended 62 y ears ago, tw o m others of C onfederate soldiers w ere living, th is year, in N o rth C arolina. I t is doubtful th a t m ore re a l “ m others of th e C onfederacy” are living in an y other state. B oth these rem arkable old ladies have outlived th e ir soldier sons. M rs. R achel R iddle, o f B am ardsvU le, N . C., saw h e r h u sband an d h e r second child (h er oldest son) in th e C onfederate m ilita ry service. W h e n w e lla lo n g in h e r 108th year, M rs. R iddle gave th e state m en t p rin te d u n d er h e r p ictu re to th e left. N ew spaper rep o rts indicated th a t n ear ly 600 descendants atten d ed M rs. R id d le’s 107th b irth d a y p a rty J u ly 26, la st year. E ig h ty o r m ore autom obiles M ought them in to B am ard sv ille from m iles.an d m iles around. M rs. R iddle said she enjoyed th e celebration, b u t th a t she d id n o t know ail h e r youngest descendants w ho w ere am ong th e guests. She has m ore th a n 60 grandchildren, th e oldest of w hom is p a st 80 y ears of age; a n d 'a b o u t 2 0 0 g re a t grandchildren. M rs. Ju lia n n P ridgen, o f C urrie, N . C., w as b o m N ov. 3, 1823, about tw o m iles from w here she has since resided. H er husband, th e la te A lfred P rid g en , w orked in a C onfederate foundry a t W ilm ington, Q N N ov. 18, 1926, M rs. P rid g en saids “ M y h ealth is v ery good, an d I have n o t needed to ta k e m uch m edicine, b u t w e have used B lack- D rau g h t in our fam ily fo r a good m any y ears an d have alw ays found: it beneficial. A s a m ild purgative it is v ery satisfactory, and I can recom m end i t ” an d M rs. P rid g e n ’s oldest son enlisted in th e southern arm y. S ix of h e r children w ere living th is year, th ree o f w hom w ere unm arried an d residing w ith th e ir m other. T he U n ited D aughters of th e Confede ra c y in a n earb y city se n t a bouquet of flow ers to M rs. P rid g e n on th e occasion of h e r 103rd b irth d ay anniversary, an d o th er southern societies have honored th is dis tinguished N orth C arolinian. M P Mrs. Jiiliaxm Rridgen 103 Y ears Old. Was married at 17. Walks with a cane, bat retains ,,Amnal hearing and good sight JAr25> ^ IN D IG E S T IO N ’* B ILIO U SN ESS >* CONSTIPATION the DAVIE L a rg e s t CircuIaij D a v ie County LOCAL AND PI Mocksville seed c| Pay your subscrij Blum’s Alniauac fon Mr. and Mrs. Erd 0f Charlotte, were] giving. Hubert Frost, sp en t Thanksgiviug er on Route 2 . I A few land postl and get them thiij need, any, J. B. Whitley anil Clemmons, were i| selling cotton. Harley Sofley liasj C. H. Hendricks South Main street. Joel Daywalt wl classic shades of '' was in town last wd Andrew Yates, a| College. Raleigh, giving here with hd June Meroney, o | Thursday in town Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. Dewey WiI Gladys Williams, niee were united in | day. Mr. and Mrs. and children, of Ml Thanksgiving lie| folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frl babj, of Chatl Thauksgiviug iu 11| latives Mr. and Mrs. W children, of Oxford giving in town witl friends. Mr. and Mrs. G | little daughter, of were among thd visitors. Miss Eva Call, music in Brevard sjl giving holidays he! euts.' Rev. L. R. Call Ky., spent last wei his parents, Mr. aj Call. Mr. and Mrs. P | children, of Ka Thursday with rel] round town. A good numt people went to Da and took in tbe| football game. H. S. Stroud I Miss Mattie, of guests of Mr. Stroud Thanksgiv Miss Kathryn j teaching at Lin Thanksgiving hei| ents, Mr. and Mr Thanksgiving quietly in Mocksv went hunting whil out of town. ThJ Sunday appearanq fair and warm auq many motorists. Thieves ville last W of J. F Hi street was suits of do perhaps ol The store < Main stree Night and selves to c; No clue as A high c houie tellin ALL tne n day—only Days,” De vil'e Time edition), di 3 Full yeai Your boys and read tl respected, citizens w roam— unfi License 1 the marriai of Concord son, of Nei ledge, of . C cr, also of Miss Elma "ear Cana A d v w l 7566^6167775062^337420 9997 84 Ill G et M ail WWU M OU <5 A L It &Z-, IEC TlH ' IiE COLP YTHEp- it W i ^J ^jr s y- THE DAVIE record . L argest Circulation of Any p avie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Tvksville seed cotton Sc P^v vour subscription and get a JjpimlS Almauac for 1 928 free. Mr uid Mrs. Ernest Holthouser. 0f charlotte, were here Thanks- Htihert Frost, of Richmond, cpclit Thanksgiving with his moth er on Routc -■ \ Ivw land posters left. Call |1U1 uet them this week if you need any, j ]} Wliitlev and son Dennis, of C lem m ons, were in town Friday selling cotton. H irley Sofley has purchased from C H Hendricks a cottage on Sniilli Main street. Ioet Daywalt who lives iu the L , e shades of South Calahaln, was 111 town last week. Yiidrew Yates, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent Thanks- ■ivii’C here with home folks. Iuue Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Tliuivkiy in town with his parents Mr and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr Dcivey Williams and Miss Gl idvs Williams, both of Coolee- iuee were united in marriage Thurs- dsv. Mr and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood mil children, of Mooresville, spent Tlnnksgiviug here with home 101 ks, Mr and Mrs. FrankSanfordand Inii of Chattanooga, spent Tiniiksgiviug iu this city with re latives Mr and Mrs. W. T. Yaucy and children, of Oxford spent Thanks g’vmg m town with relatives and tueuds. Mr. and M rs. G . L . Jones and little daughter, of Winston-Salem, were am ong th e Thanksgiving Visitors. Miss E va Call, who is teaching imisic in B revard spent the Thanks giving holidays here with her par ents. Rev. L. R. Call, of Louisville, Ky , spent last week in town with Iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rouse and children, of Kannapolis, spent Thursday w ith relatives in and a- rouiid tow n. A good number of Mocksville people went to Davidson Thursaay and took in the Davidson Duke football game. H. S. Stroud and daughter, Miss Mattie, of Statesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F Strotid Thanksgiving. Miss Kathryn Brown who is teaching at Lincohiton, spent Thanksgiving here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Thanksgiving day passed off quietly in Mocksville. Many folks went hunting while others visited out of town. The city presented a Sunday appearance. The day was fair and warm and was enjoyed by many motorists. CA BBA G E PLANTS—Extr fine frost proof aocts 100 postpaid. Also I'ord roadster cheap. B. G . WILLIAMS Advance, N. C. Thieves were busy arouud Mocks ville last Monday night. The store •if J. F Heudricks, on .South Main street was entered and two or three suits of clothes and some shoes and perhaps other goods were taken. Tlie store of J. D Casey, on North Main street was entered the same ntSlit and the thieves helped them selves to canned goods and drinks. A'° clue as to the guilty parties. A high class educator in your f'Ouie telling your whole family ALL tne news of the world every 'taIr- ouly $4 .0 0 during "Bargain Bays,” Dec. 1*1 5, for The Asbe- v'lle Times (evening or morning eUition), daily and Sunday by mail * Ftill year $4 .0 0 (saving $ 3 0 0 ). tour boys and girls will stay home an« read the paper, growing into reSpected, intelligent, prosperous ct>izens while others romp and roatn—unfit, uncertain wanderers. License was issued last week for tnc1 marriage of M. A. Widenhouse 0 Concord, to Miss Josephine Ol- aoti, of New York City; Duke Rat- cctRs1 of Cana, to Miss Eva Hunt w. also of Cana; F, W. Dull to 1 ,ss Elma May Lowervl both of Yar Cana, Roy A. Williams of .•2i lo Miss Annie Beeding, of Advance, R. j. VfHft 5AVi| M co ftb 1 M d b k sV iL L E1 R 6 . NOVEiMfeR 3 0 ; T9 2? NOTICE OF S ALE—Will sell to the highest bidder on Thursday Dec. 8 , at the late Cap. Sjtewart place, iu Jerusalem township, one Fordson tractor,, tractor plow, har row, wood saw and belt pully, bind er, three two horse wagons, one one- horse wagon, lots of harness, and all neceessary farming - machinery, seven mules and a saddle -horse, one milch cow, several grade Guernsey heifers. Thg Sale11. will start at nine o’clock on the above mentioned date but in case of rain, will be the first clear day follow ing. Z. V. STEWART. Farmington News. : Amongthose who-attendedthe Virginia- Carolina football game at Chapel Hill were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. .Brock' MisseB Nell Johnson and Leona Graham. Mrs. W. S. Welborn is at- the., bedside of her mother Mrs.' Scott in a-. Concord hospital. We hope for Mrs. Scottpa speedy recovery. MissEIizabeth James.and Mr. Kelly Sames had as tbeir invited guest? over the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Papsy Garner, of Newton, N. C., who is a stud ent at Salemburg College.' . Misses James and Gamer and Kelly spent one day last week with Miss Eliza beth Graham student at Meredith College, Misses Gray and Nell Johnson students of N. C. C. W.. spent the week end with their parents. We welcome Rev. W. L. Dawson and family to oufvillage, Mr. Dawsoni has preached in the Community before. Third Sunday morning he preached to a large a n d appreciative congregation. Miss Ruby Armsworthy teacher ^ in the Kannapolis school spent Thanksgiving at the home of her sister Mrs. Wade Furche?. Methodist Missionory Society held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday with Mrs. J. F. Johnson. AU interesting and helpful program' was given,1) the social hour following Mrs. Johnson served delightful refreshments. ~ Q . T Ladies Aid Socifity held their annual B azaar at the schpol building last Satur day evening and Wtfs a success In every WMessrsHughBrock and'Ralph JpiUes are building attractive boraeshere, y Dr and Mrs. Robertson of Mars Hdl and Mrs. Rmh Harding Linn were ,guests of Mr. and Mrs. GTE- Harding last week. Misses Gray and Nell Johnson were home for the week-end. Miss Elizabeth Christian, a stud-1 ent at Raldolph-Macon College, I Lynchburg, spent Thanksgiving1! here with home folks. Col W. K. Clement, who is un dergoing treatment in Long’s Sana torium, Statesvilfe, is getting along as well as could be expected. Paul R Smith, <jf Ashe-Jlle, was in town a short while last Week. Mr. Smith is a Davie county man, but is now with a big house fur nishing company in the mountain city. He was accompanied by Mr. Davis, of AsheVille. FOR SALE—Three, Registered Guernsey heifers and one Regis tered cow. TWIN BROOK FARM. I here will be but three more is sues of The Record this year. We want all of our subscribers who are due us on subscription to renew be fore Christmas so we can transfer our list to new books. Please let us bear from you as early as possi ble. • ■ Davie county had giuued to Nov. 14th, 2 ,2 7 0 bales of cotton. To the same date last vear 2 ,8 3 4 bales had been ginned. The state had ginned to this date 6 7 5 ,4 7 8 bales as composed to 8 6 4 0 5 0 hales to ,same date last year. Mrs. Euima Griffin, of Winston- Salem,and Miss Rose Owen, of this city, who were injured in automo bile wreck ten days ago, are getting along nicely. Miss Owen has prac tically recovered, while Mrs. Grif fin is improving slowly at the Bap tist hospital in Winston-Salem. The Twin Brook Farm sold a Guernsey cow and calf to a ,Higb Point man a few days ago for $7 5 0. J. F. Click also sold a Guernsey cow for $2 5 0 . It pays to grow registered cattle, and many of our farmers are stocking good cattle, hogs and poultry. Davie is com ing to the front as a fine cattle and poultry county. AUCTION S A L E -I will Offer for sale at public auction, to I,he highest bidder for cash, at my home near Dulin’s church, oil Wednes day, Dec. 7th, at Ho o’clock a. m., one horse, 2 0 tons of hay, spine farming and cdrpentertools, house hold and kitchen furniture arid a- bout 5 0 thorough bred-chickens. J. F. HENDRICKS. Mr. John W.-Smith, died at ;bis home near Smith; Grove, Sunday morning at five o’clock, aged; .79 years. The funeral and buVial ser- vices were conducted by Rev. W. L. Dawson Monday morning at -; J t o’clock, and the body laid to ' rest in Smith Grove" cemetery. Mr. Smith is survived by, his widow, three sisters and two brothers. R exall C alendars. Our Rexall Calendars are now, ready for dis.tribution. Be Sure To Call And Get Yours. Rexall Calendars have g-own to be as indispensable and as valuable in the home as the Famous Rexall Medicines. H arris-L eG ran d P h arm acy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” H a v en ’t T im e T o W rite A n A d . V ery B u sy T od ay. B U T Will take time to say that our Holiday goods are arriving daily. Real “Gifts of Utility.” No trash carried. Visit us often and make your selections while stocks are full. LET US SERVE YOU AT “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” M ock sville H ard w are C o IT PAYSTO aL ook B efo re Y o u L e a p ” Applies to buying groceries as well as to the goat that jumped into the well. It was thus demonstrated in our store last week when a man who had already made JjJ his purchase found that he could have gotten the same article here for consider- ably less money. “PAY CASH AND PAY LESS” Is a mighty good way to help keep down the high cost of living, and saves lots of trouble. Service With A Smile D A V IE C A SH ST O R E . * I m m f i 9 I* * m m11 » m 1 » 1 1 m a « 1 1 1 m A m I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 « m 1 1 Mias Jane Bahnson teacher at Coolee- mee spent the week-end with her parents MJr. and Mrs. F. H. Babnson and had as her guests Misses Cloiso Hunter and Tbarpe, of Harmony. . A surprise birthday dinner was given Mr. J; C James Sunday. A recent letter from Pvt. Odell James t6 his parents state he is now on board the U. S. S., New York harbored at Ports mouth. Va.. waiting to sail Dec. 3, for Panama Canal thence a cruise of the Western Coast The Coolidge petition are said to be not the work of politicians but in view of/the fact that they base tljeir;plea on an alleged statement of?Jiidge Gary' that keeping Coo- l^gdfour more years would mean ‘ %9re economic progress - ’ than might be made in 3 0 years under a n y other President,’’ it would ap pear that the author at least knew his political onions.—Greensboro News. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 1Nail and Miss Ivie Nail, of .Hickory, spent Thursday in this city with relatives • Uneasy agnostics get most of their jov in life out of ridiculing content ed Cbfistian?, . Mortgage Sale Of Land. By virtue of’the powers contained in a mortgage deed executed 'to me by FJ W. Plott and wife, Lizzie Plott on Dec. 19. 1921, and default having been made in payment of same, I will sell at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., on Tuesday, Dec. 27,1927 at J2 o'clock, noon, to the highest bidder, the lands described below; Situated in Farmington township. Davie county, adjoining the lands of Willie Lee on the East. VYiII Alien, on the South;, ; C. B. Smith on the West. John Dulin and Albert Bowman on thp North, containing 25 acres, more or less. I and known as the John Smith place. 1 For mete* and bounds see Book No .2 2 , Page 83, in.Mortgage Deeds, in Register of Deeds office. Davie coun- > tv. N C Terms of sale, cash. This Nov 26, 1927. I SANFORD R. SMITH,I •; Mortgagee, •' M: K Hijj* PmSMCESS T H E A T R E f WEDNESDAYandTHURDAY. Warner Bros, f ’ latest picture, “The Bush Leaguer,” featuring Monte *1 1 . . . a I Blue and Clydti Cook. Also Three Fat Men Comedyt 4iTanks of The Wabash.”\ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A dashing Western ; picture with Buzz Barton in “ I he Siighshot Kid” And ’ two reel Pathe comedy “Love Em’ And Weep.” MONDAY and TUESDAY “One Round Hogan” and Educational News. ALL MAGAZINES AT BARGAIN PRICES. We take subscriptions for all the leading magazines. Let us take your order now for the magazine lhat you mean to send to that friend or rela tive for a Christmas present. ; Call and look over our big club list and get our prices. A L U S O N & C L EM EN T. = Phone 51 Mocksville, N C Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii Iilllllillllllllllllllllllillllllll NEW STORE! We have purchased from Harley Graves our old stand in South Mocks- | ville, and will take charge Saturday, j Dec. 3rd. HVE GALLONS GAS FOR $1. Prices are right on our entire stock. We are going to handle a line of Dry Goods and Notions which we can sell you at prices that will mean a big saving. Come and see us at any time. J . S. G R E E N . IiiiimmfUiHHHHtntc The New FORD CAR is a wonder F u ll d etails to b e g iv en a t our sh o w room s I I! 1 :1 X Isl •;|l'I!-vHfl -•'-'liT-Iilr I i‘I I 2929876884264705718062^72145679 48235348482323484823535323235348232348482353484823235348232353482353532323534823534848234848235353 9549^89491919851919649598 04295494495^9409859951949495499 234823532348235323482353235323482353484823534823235348234823898948232353234823 01532353234823014848235323235323532353235348235348235323235348234823532348235301000148235323234823 144999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^ •1146 DAViE RECORD, M O d^V iL L ft. R <5. N ovem ber ^ , foay stisaa ''VtfT The cigarette that knows how to "be itself* There is no “pose” about CameL Ifs just a good honest cigarette—the best ever—and it doesn’t try to be anything else* 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„ 11927, IL I. KcynoUb Tobacco Company* WioitoifSaIem* N- C. POSr Magistrates In BacL The Buncombe county grand jury in its report the past week indicated that the audit of the county recent ly completed shows that Buncombe magistrates are due to refund to the county coffers fees alleged to have been illegally collected in amounts Varying from $4to $600. It is charged that there are some margistrates in Asheville who were issuing warrants promiscuously for every defendant brought before them and that they were using special officers to serve papers contrary to law. There may be an ‘‘excuse” but not a “ reason” for able bodied ineu to be out of employment. Most generally these princes of every- lasting ease are looking for a posi tion and not for a job. They be lieve themselves cut out for direct ors and not for work. Any able bodied man who is willing to work can secure employment, but they cannot all secure positions—Ex. When a woman gets a permanent waVe she fervently pays that it may sweep some man off his feet. Wise merchants advertise regul arly. They know from experience that it pays to tell the public of their wares. NOTIC E-Sale Of Land By virtue of the powers contained in the last Will and Testament of Griffin Bailey dec’d. I, as executor will sell at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville, N .. C., on Monday December the 5th 1927 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash, the property described below; bounded as follows; Viz: Bigirning at a stake or stone formerly Minors line, now Talberts, and running S I degr W 3 04 chains to a stone Talberts line and corner, thence S'37 degrs W 3 chs to a stone on North bank of branch. Minor corner, ::'thence down branch S 76 degrs E'4 chs to a stake on hank of branch, thence S 70 degrs E 9 chs to a stone on bank of branch. Minors corner, thence N 19 degrs E 5 08 ch3 to a stone Minors corner, thence E 107 chs to a hickory tree Minors corner, thence N 5 degrs E 4 40 chs to a stake or stone near or in old road, corner of Lot No. 3, thence W with line or Lot No 313 37 chains to a stake or stone Talberts line and corner of Lot No. 3 the beginning corner, containing nine arid one quarter acres (9 and \ acres) more or less, this land is located near the home of C. G. Bailey deed and has some fine meadow on it. This Nov. 1st 1927. W. T MYERS, Executor of Griffin Bailey Deed. E. H. Morris, Atty. North Carolina I t o . _ DavieCounty I In Supenor Court NOTICE Sale of Land for Assets and Parti tion. James P. Walker, and Others VS G. G. Walker, Sanford Motor Co., John Carr Walker Jr., Minor, and B. 0, Morris, Guardion Ad Litem Et Al By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause-by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as Commis sioner will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day December 5th. 1927 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door <n Mocks ville, Davie county N. C., the lands of the late Samuel B. Walker, ad joining the lands of W. E. Boyles, J. S. Allen, Ab Cornatzer heirs and others bounded as follows: : Beglhningat a stake formerly a hickorj), thence west 20 chains to a stake J. S. Allens line, thence north 20 chains to a stone, thence east 20 chains to a stake in Spencer Williams line, thence south 20 chains to the beginning corner, containing forty acres more or less, for further and fuller discription see Deed Catherine B. Ward to Samuel B Walker— Deed Book No 5, pages 381 and 382 Registers office.of Davie county, N. O., situate in Shady Grove township near sand clay road, has a dwelling, and other out houses, a very desir able farm. This November 11927. E H. MORRIS.Commissioner, P rin tin g Brings C lients Not every business has a show window. Ifyouwanttowlnm orf clients, use more printing and usi the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and' make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper— Hammermlll Bond—and good printing, both ol which wse can give you. N am ey o u r in s u ra n c e p ro b le m s-th is agen cy w ill nam e y o u r insurance policies, WHATEVER your insur ance problems may be, you can protection against fire loss. There is a policy to cover every Tisk you. take against fire. As you are not in the insurance busi ness you may be puzzled as to the best insurance protection. Experience and insurance know ledge plus a study of your pro perty and fire risks is cheerfully placed at your disposal by this agency of the Hartford Fire In-t surance Company. . A ’phone call today may save you. loss < tomorrow Dayie Resd Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. !Campbell & Walker I UNDERTAKERS I Mocksville, N. C. I A complete line of fac- I tory and hand made I- caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R I Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 i»mmi»:imu«iitim«w»iii»iiiuaa I LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Office Phone 7.1. Nitfht Phone 120. |j MOCKSVILLE. N. C. g North- Carolina I l c _ Davie County I In suPenor Court* NOTICE—Sale of Land for Assets And for Partition. E. H. Morris, Admr. A. W. Phelps Et Al VS Frances, Mabel and Charles Owens Minors and B. 0 Morris Guardian Ad Litem. By virtue of an order mady by the Clerk of Davie County Superior court in above entitled cause. I, as admr. and Commissioner .will selll to the highest bidder for CASH, at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C . on Mon day Dec, 5th 1927 at 12 o’clock M., the lands described below; adjoining A. E. Tatum and others. Beginning at a stake or stone in Livengoods line, and running east with said line 16 16 chains to a pine knot, Liveqgoods corner; thence South 21 degrs west 18 22 chains with Foards line, thence west 11 90 chains, thence north 9 'degrs E 16 64 chains to the beginning corner, con taining 23 and f acres more or ’ less, for full discription see Deed from E. W. Tatum and' wife to John Thompson, recorded in Deed Book No. 10 page 362 Register of Deeds office of Davie county N. C., know as the John Thompson lands and has a dwelling house etc, on same, in Jerusalem township near A. E Ta tums residence November 2nd 1927- E. H MORRIS, Commissioner and Admr. C. T. A. DISSOLUTION NOTICE- NORTH CAROLINA. DAVlE COUNTY. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of G.G. Daniel and H T Link, trading as Davie Cash Store: Netice is hereby given to all-',persons that G. G. Daniel and H. T. Link "trading and doing business under the firm name of Davie,Cash Store, have this day volun tarilv dissolved the partnership existing betweencrhemselves under said firm name The entire partnership having been wotiad up and settled in full. This the 2nd day of November. 1927. G G. DANIEL.^ H. T. LINK. Trading as Davie Cash Store: Christmas MoneyJor You Search Your Attic for Fortunes in Old Envelopes Among the old letters of many families are hundreds of very rare stamps and envelopes. Many have been found and sold for fortunes. Single envelopes have been sold for as high as $6,O(X), and many have brought upwards of $100 each. It sounds “fishy,” but it’s true. They are valuable because they are rare.. And they are rare, not be cause there are only a few, but simply because most of them have remained stored away and forgotten, in old trunks, family chests and closets. •: Make a thorough search through your attic or store room for such old letters —anything mailed from 1845 to 1865. Fortunes in rare stamps have been found in old trunks which no one ever dreamed contained anything of value: Keep the letters if you wish, but send the envelopes to Mr. Harold C. Brooks, Box 223 Marshall, Michigan, and he will immediately write you, stating their value. In sending them to him you are not obliged to sell unless his offer meets with your approval. Anything not purchased he will return in ‘ good order. Mr. Brooks, who is mayor of his city, is a private collector and has paid thousands of dollars for old envelopes bearing stamps. . Although the rare issues are especially desired he also buys many of the commoner kinds. Many people in this way are getting Christmas money with very little trouble and no expense.The First National Bank of Marshall, Mich., writes: “Mr. Brooks has been in business here for twenty years. You will make no mistake when you recommend him to your readers as worthy of the fullest confidence, both financially and personally.”Mr. Brooks states that there are so many different stamps which are simi lar in appearance he cannot quote values -from written descriptions, but must see the envelopes. Furthermore, he is not interested ip buying loose stamps or stamp collections, but only the old envelopes bearing postage; so do not cut the stamps from the envelopes. It is not necessary to write dates on envelopes as Mr. Brooks is fully acquainted with all issues even thoagh the postmark shows no year date. Those especially wanted are United States issues, but he also buys Confed erate, Canadian, Hawaiian, and certain, foreign stamps provided they are on the original envelopes and mailed not later than 1865. If envelopes are sent in a bunch they should be carefully packed in a cardboard box to protect them from damage while in the mails. If you have reason to believe your envelopes are of special' value send them by registered or insured mail. If you have no old letters written during or before the Civil War, show this notice to. your friends—especially those whose fami lies have lived in the same home for several generations. Many old families,. old banks and law firms still have stored away hundreds of letters, waiting to be burned or sold for large sums. Before destroying such envelopes, or folded letters 'investigate their value. Mr. Brooks’ address is as follows: HAROLD C. BROOKS,^ Box 223 Marshal], MidL i InSuperior CourtNorth Carolina, Davie County Jettie May Griffith VS Guy Griffith Notice of Publication Of Summons- The defendant above named will take notice that ah action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N Cl, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute, divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant: And the said defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at tlje office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie county, N. C , in the town of Mocksville, on Satur day the 3rd dav of December 1927 arid answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted This the 31st day of Octo ber 1927.M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk, of the Superior Court, CottoN!! Your cotton will bring the m arket price at our GIN. W eh av e a new outfit w ant your business. J. P. Green Milling COTTON BUYERS AND GINNERS. Mocksville, N. C. ❖AGET Hom-Johnstone Co Four Its Good AU The Time. I $ HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I N. C. I ♦ 9 *I 0 MOCKSVILLE The Bargsun The people of Davie county have found out where they can get bargains in everything car ried in a first-class dry goods and grocery store. We can save you money on Clothing, Dry Goods, or in fact anything that you need to eat or wear. It will pay you to visit our store. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville! Ttttrirm u rt 1111 !Itrtrrwwii- It jives a man a feeling of super iority to implore bimself with bis wife’s relatives. i T C f r s money oacic wunoui questionif HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Sahre and Soap), foil in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter or other itch* log efcin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. £ Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. 3 NORTH CAROLINA I In the Supe/- DAVJE COUNTY > ior Court. Robert Wiseman et al Ex Parte Notice Of Sale. * Under and by virtue of an order cf trie Superior court of Davie coun ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Robert Wiseman et al vs Rbben Wiseman et al the same be ing No — upon the special proceed ing docket of said court, the .under signed commissioner will, on the 5 day of Dec. 1927, at 12 o’clock m , at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Branch Armsworthy and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows,’ to wit: Beginning at a stone on. the road Vance Cuthrell’s corner, thence west 8 67 chs to a stone Sam Bowmans corner, thence north 4 chs to a stone, thence west 2 50 chs to a stone in R. C- Brown’s line. Thence north with said Brown’s line 3 chs to a stone. Thence east 7 chs to a stone thence north 60 per cent east 4 60 to a stone. Thence south 10 per cent, west 8 25 chs to a stone, thence east .2 75 chs to a stake on the road. - Thence with said road south 18 per cent west 1.69 chs to the beginning. Containing 6 20 acres more or Ie83. See Deed from A. B. Poindexter to James Wiseman, Recorded in Book 16, Page 72, Register of Deeds office Davie county. This 24th day Cf Oct. 1927. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Wise buyers read advertisements in their papers before buying. Jt LOOK FOB THE TRADE MAflK < E m p i r e LONGERTHEY GENUINE PLOW CO CUVUANP.9UI0 Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe. Smith-Wadswcrth Hardware Co. Charlotte Distributors. DR. T. L GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHO N ES:- 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. DR, E. C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Buildintf Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 3? NOTICE. Having qualified as ad^linl1 i-ho0,pson- Will annexed of fhe late. M. J- J. . c|aini« this is notice to all persons hlJ10 " t0 tbe against her estate to present oWir,tf undersigned at once and all Pei imn,edi3te said estate will please make 0c(, payment of same, on or n ,ea(j 15rh, 1928 or this notice * Vin bar of their recovery. IS th 1927. F H. MOKE'S. Admr. C. I-A‘ with VOLUME XXIX. One of the Md United Stat| ate In Ea Wide Rf WANY FACTOI ENTIRE COMI MENT ATI DEVEOPMl F A R M E R S A D O P T ^ IN G T H E L A ! Though not th in the country. Md most progressive. Tl surrounding territoi| commercial activity mcrce and industry! munity as a whole.! In the various " ville you will find that can be purcha where within this ci| more distant point reasonable price, community,, cooper al support and patfj This patronage the community shol These business men the people of this sa one. In reading thd attention to the d| professional and competent newspaj to impress upon thej offered in the cos nor his business an Not one of th^ of the article abon cle is paid for. newspaper and pub in writing such coy run the articles, reason of the undJ display advertiseml vertising cut-off rJ news articles tellifl mentioned. The tract one iota froiJ very careful to pel we want our read| advertisements, ar Is One of tl Salem at ling Man\ of Qualiti Strict PoI Has Wot of Long You will find Winston-Salem I gear problems t Shoe Store at 4 personnel of thi hiade a thoroug business and th only with the ■with the whol of the busine: when you trai getting the a acquired thri and practice. This establishn up-to-date' in evl styles are the lab are of the best, has the reputatioi tie In the advanc consequently eac Plays are guides Particular people P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W T H E R E C O R D C IR C U L A T IO N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N ’T L IE . The Record “H E R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S , T H E P E O P L E ’S R IG H T S M A IN T A IN : U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A IN .” VOUMfK XXIX.MOCKSVILLB1 NORTH CAROLINA. Mocksvilie andVICINITY One of the Most Progressive Communities In the United States Whose Business Men Cooper ate In Every Plan Promising Expansion and Development. Wide Range Of Employment Offered MANY FACTORIES AND BUSINESSES THROUGHOUT THE entire co m m u n ity pr o v id e r eg u la r em ploy . MENT AT GOOD WAGES UNDER MODERN WORKING CONDITIONS. DR. EUGENE L. COX T H IS E M IN E N T P R O F E SS IO N A L 'M AN H A S E S T A B L IS H E D A N E N V I A B L E R E P U T A T IO N T H R U O U T T H IS C O M M U N ITY D U R IN G T H E Y E A R S H E H A S PR A C T IC E D IN W IN ST O N -SA L E M — H E A D O F O N E O F T H E L A R G E ST A N D B E S T E Q U IP P E D C H IR O PR A C T IC O F F IC E S W IT H N E W O F F IC E S A T 30 6 FA R M E R S N A T IO N A L B A N K B U IL D IN G IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M — K N O W N F A R A N D W ID E A S W IN S T O N -S A L E M L E A D IN G C H IR O PR A C T O R . DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONTINUES PARMERS A D O P T IN G L A T E S T S C IE N T IF IC M E T H O D S A N D SE C U R ING TH E L A T E S T M O D E R N M A C H IN E R Y W IT H G R E A T E R S U C C E SS T H A N E V E R B E F O R E . Though not the largest nor the most thickly populated community in the country. Moeksville and vicinity holds high rank as one of the most progressive. The town is a bea utiful as any in the country and the nirrounding territory embraces a wide range of diversified industry and commercial activity. Agricultural development has kept pace with com merce and industry and contributes its share to the progress of the com munity as a whole. In the various towns and cities in the community surrounding Moclcs- villo you will find up-to-date stores, shops and factories. JIost anything that can be purchased anywhere in the country can be purchased some- ahere within this community and the merchants have attracted trade from more distant points through their reputation for excellent quality and reasonable price. They have always worked foV the best interests of the community, cooperating in every good movement and meriting the liber al support and patronage of all in this section. This patronage and loyal support of all stores and industries within the community should be a matter of pride and loyalty with every citizen. These business men make possible the prosperous and contented lives of the people of this section and they should have the liberal support of every one, In reading the “Business Review” we wish to direct your special Rttention to the display advertising articles concerning various business, professional and manufacturing concerns. These have been written by competent newspaper men who have endeavored in preparing the articles to impress upon the minds of the readers the value of the service and goods offered in the community. No man has written an article about himself nor his business and we wish to urge that you read these carefully. Not one of the firms mentioned in this issue asked for the publication of the article about their business at service, though of course each arti cle is paid for. Bach and every article has been written by a competent newspaper and publicity man who has had more than ten years’ experience in writing such copy. The firms represented were solicited to permit us to tun the articles. They knew nothing about it till we solicited them. By, reason of the understanding among printers and newspaper men they are display advertisements because each and every one is divided by an “ad vertising cut-off rule.” But to us, the writers of these articles, they are news articles telling our readers of the advantages of the various firms mentioned. The fact that these ^firms pay for these articles does not de tract one iota from the value of these items in our paper. We have been very careful to permit only reputable firms to have space in this issue and we want our readers to understand that the articles, while they are paid idvertisements, are really condensed news. With an unusual and thorough training, Dr. Eugene L- Cox, in Winston-Salem, an eminent doctor of chiropractic, is without doubt among the leading people in this profession in the country. Besides knowledge gained thru years of study, he has equipped him offices to meet the de mand of every patient. He is now the head of one of the largest and best equipped offices, for the practice in this community. He has restored health to hundreds of people. He ac cepts no eases in which he cannot benefit the patient. Dr. Eugene L. Cox is now in his training, Dr. Eugene L. Cox, at new offices in the Farmers National Bank Building in Winston-Salem. He was the first licensed chiropractor to practice in the state of North Caro lina and is now a member of the State Board of Chiropractor Exam iners. He has been practicing for 12 years and is one of the best known nvmen in his profession. Dr. Cox takes very liberal views in regard to the chiropractic profession. He never claims that chiropractic treatments will cure every ailment, but that chiropractic treatments will help. His modern epuipment in cludes X-Ray apparatus. Dr. Cox provides automobile pai'k- ing space for patients driving to Winston-Salem and this is a great as sistance. While waiting in his of fice to see him or while' receiving treatment you will not need to worry over parking or will you be compell ed to walk a long distance to your car after the treatment. Patients find this service of great assistance. Science has made great advance in the last few years, and many of the old-fashioned ideas have been dis carded for the new results of science. His practice has increased by rapid strides and people go to his office weekly to consult him from all parts of this and adjoining counties, and the great work being done in the re lief of the suffering is phenomenal. Then again, the patients come from the very best class of people, people of standing in the community in which they live. If you are hot in good health you should see Dr. Eugene L. Cox known all over this section as Winston-Sal em’s leading chiropractor. He will prove to you beyond a question of a doubt that the primary cause of your sickness lies with your spine. He will point out the nerve or nerves that are being impoverish ed due to the pressure upon them caused by subluxation of the spine, why you have rheumatism, heart trouble, stomach trouble, kidney trouble, headaches, nervousness, neu ritis or a general breakdown in health and how to overcome these dis eases. The science of chiropractic is founded upon the principle of spinal adjustments as the spine is the index to your health and removes causes by relieving pressure on the nerves. The' slogan is: “If the spine is right, the man is right.” And anyone who is not feeling in the best con ditionshould call around and have an examination for an adjustment or two taken in’time is a powerful pre ventative and -may save you much future trouble and pain. H. W. CLODFELTER A T 6 2 8 SH A L L O W FO R D ST R E E T IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M W H O A R E M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F G A L V A N IZ E D IR O N , C O PP E R A N D T IN C O R N IC E S, M E T A L SK Y L IG H T S, V E N T IL A T O R S , B L A ST A N D B L O W P IP IN G , M E T A L C E IL IN G , T O B A C C O F L U E S A N D ST O V E P IP E — A R E F A M E D T H R U O U T T H IS E N T IR E SE C T IO N F O R R O O F IN G , SP O U T IN G , S H E E T M E T A L , S T E E L C E IL IN G , SK Y L IG H T S, B L O W P IP E W O R K A N D G E N E R A L R E P A IR IN G — A L SO H A V E E X T E N S IV E B U S IN E S S IN R O O FIN G A N D K N O W T H E B U S IN E S S FR O M A T O Z— A R E W ID E L Y ^K N O W N T H R U O U T T H E C O U N T R Y FO R T H E IR E X C E L L E N T W O R K — H E A D Q U A R T E R S FO R “ ID E A L ” F U R N A C E S W IN S T O N -S A L E M — T E L E P H O N E S : SH O P— W IN S T O N . SA L E M 2 686-Jj R E SID E N C E — W IN S T O N -S A L E M 26S 6-W . A S N A K E ST O R Y Recently the editor of the Pub lishers’ Auxiliary bemoaned the fact that good fish, snake and other ani mal stories have become scarce. Per haps there are no new ones, but we ran across one this week modestly credited to “Exchange,” which ought to qualify for the old scrap book, whether it is new or not. A kind hearted farmer up in North Dakota found a rattlesnake caught in a trap and compassionately released the reptile and went his way. The snake followed his libera tor home and exhibited such friend liness that the farmer kept is as a pet. When the weather got cold, the rattler was allowed to sleep in the kitchen. One night, hearing a com motion downstairs, the farmer rush ed down to find the snake tightly Winston Shoe Store “Quality Above Price’ %ie 0f the Most Popular and Well KnownShoe Stores in Winston- lalem at 442 North Trade Street—It is a High Grade Shoe Store Hand- mg Many of the Leading and Well Known Brands That are Standards 'f Quality Thruout the Country—Under Capable Management and a Hrict Policy of Carrying the Best of Quality Shoes in the Latest Styles las Won for This Establishment a Patronage That is Continuous and f Long Standing—Telephone: Winston-Salem 1608. coiled about the neck of a burglar who had entered the house. The snake’s tail was stuck out of the window, frantically rattling for the police. A t L east H on est Graduate—“I’m looking for a job, President—“You look pretty good to me, but we can’t afford any more help at present." “But I won’t be much help, sir.” Metropolitan service of the very highest order is offered the people of this section by this well known firm. No matter what problems you may have in these lines, all you have to do is to consult with them and they will be able to solve them for you to an advantage. H. W. Clodfelter of Winston-Salem makes a specialty of blowpipe work and general repairing in connection with their business in roofing, spout ing, steel ceiling and skylight work. One of the features of his ser vice is the roofing work. The pro prietor is considered an authority upon roofing work and it will be well worth your while to consult him before deciding what kind of a roof to put on. Or if you have been having trouble with a leaky roof, they are men who will solve your problems and save you money. Furnace work is another feature of the service in whjeh you will find heating economy. H. W. Clodfelter is the representa tive in this loc|lity for the “Ideal” Furnace—-the furnace that actually uses less fuel and gives more heat, because of its special construction. They have installed scores of these furnaces in Winston-Salem and thru- out this section and everywhere they. give satisfaction. Their owners are boosters for them. AU of the other features of the' trade are equally as well handled and every detail is given the most painstaking care. Honest and straightforward in business policies, they are prominent men in the com mercial world of this section and we wish to, recommend them to all of our readers who may be in need of anything in this line. Their work embraces all features of sheet metal contracting, including metal roofing and they specialize in sky lights, store fronts, ventilators and cornices. They are manufacturers of gal vanized iron and copper cornices, metal skylights, ventilators, blast and blow piping, metal ceiling, fire doors, fire proof windows, slate, tile and metal roofing and safety guards. The sheet metal department com mands your attention as they always have a complete line of the very best roofing and general sheet metal ma terials on hand. The management is in the hands of one of the prominient business men who has won the confidence and the good will of the public b / good ser vice and.excellent work. ... M uch to R eview First Student—“What did your mother say when she heard you had flunked out?” Second Student—“She became his torical.” “Hysterical, you mean.” • “No, I mean historical. She dug up my past and reviewed all my sins.” Student (at box office)—Two tickets, please. Ticket Seller—What date? Student (absently)—Mary. B y G osh, This Is Sudden. He—“I hear you , are going to be married. When, may I ask?” She—“You may ask now, if you’re sure you love me.” , Tactful “Ah wins." “What yuh got?” “Three aces.” “No yuh don’t. Ab wins.” “What yuh got?” “Two nines an’ a razor.” “Yuh shoh do. THow come you so lucky?” The Anchor Store Beauty Shoppe will find no better place in n-Salem to solve your foot- roblems than at the Winston- itore at 442 N. rade St. The ael of this establishment have i thorough study of the shoe is and they are familiar not ith the retailing of shoes but ie wholesale and jobbing ends business. So you can be sure rou trade at this place you are the advantage of knowledge id thru many years of study This establishment is modern and uP-to-date in every respect. The sWes are the latest and the leathers Jre of the best. In fact this concern h«s the reputation of being just a Iit- c in the advance of the others and cOnsequently each season their dis plays are guides for fastidious and WiticuIar people. When in Winston-Salem doing your Christmas shopping drop into the' Winston Shoe Store and they will offer you many helpful sugges tions.Many people make these stores their headquarters because of the ex cellent quality of the shoes that are sold for such reasonable prices. Their stocks are never depleted and you can be always sure of a correct and perfect fit no matter how hard other stores find your foot to fit. They have a complete line of work shoes, dress shoes, high and low shoes, slippers and pumps. This store has always been con sidered an ideal place to buy shoes for the children. Every father and -mother fully realizes the great abuse to which the footwear of the younger people is subjected and that is the reason so many of them come to this establishment.to buy shoes for the children. They know that the standard brands sold here will give the maximum amount of service for the money they spend. Men like to buy their shoes at this place because they are moderate in price and always fit the foot. Women buy their shoes there because of the courteous treatment they receive from the personnel and because they like the shoes’ built-in style and smartness combined with quality and a reasonable price. This paper is glad to refer its readers to the Winston-Shoe Store under ihe capable direction of Mr. R. E. Ferrell, the manager, because this concern has a reputation of long standing in the community and have always maintained a high grade business policy and is contributing much to the health and prosperity of the period. While You are Doing Your Christmas Shopping in the Anchor Store You Can Have Your Beauty- Work Done at This Shop In Winston-Salem at 122 West Fourth Street in the Anchor Store Fea tures Keen Steamoil Permanent Waving and Wax Marcelling—When TheyGive You a Permanent W aveoraM arcelit isTruly a Wave Not a “Kink”—An Approved Shop Under Expert Professional Direc tion Specializing in Marceling and Shampooing—The Leading Estab lishment in its Line in the Community Specializing in the Most Ad vanced System of Beauty Culture and Meriting the Large Custom with Which it is Favored by a Discriminating Public. In a shop of this nature the de mands of each customer vary to an almost unbelievable extent and be cause this shop caters to the wants and needs of its customers is the cause of its ever increasing popular ity. In addition to these character istics it is reliable, and their advice, the outgrowth of study and exper ience, can be relied upon like the treatments given here. The Anchor Beauty Shoppe in Winston-Salem is known to many women who demand the best service and quality products when they pat ronize a beauty parlor and makes a specialty of permanent waving. The Anchor Store Beauty Shoppe features the “Keen Steamoil” perma nent wave, which is a soft natural wave given without electricity. To those women who have feared elec tricity as harmful either to their hair or scalp-this improved system will be gladly received. You are wel come to go to this shop and inquire about the system. . Scores of women are having per manent waves because they know the convenience of always having the hair presentable. And besides per- manent waving is not injurious to the hair and hot irons used in curling frequently burn and dry the hair They also do very excellent mar celling and use the Wax marcel meth od. While Moeksville and Davie county women are doing their Christ mas shopping in. the Anchor Store in Winston-Salem they can have their beauty work done at this shop and don’t need to inconvenience them selves. , You can make an appointment by phone and can always be assured of the most courteous treatment. Manicuring, facial massages, expert marceling, bobbing, shingling hair dressing and dyeing are some of the specialties at this shop and to the woman who wishes the advanced methods of beauty culture her de sire can be obtained at this beauty establishment. Here the style of a coiffure is considered too important a part of your appearance to be gov erned by some whim of the moment, and because of this the individual type is considered, and, their work emphasizes youth in the younger woman and dignity and good groom ing in the mature. Healthy hair is a necessary quality for a well ap pearing coiffure and at this shop unhealthy hair is treated after the -quaint but successful! methods of long-ago-days, the whole system be ing based upon the correct use of tonics that stimulate and heal. It is openly admitted by skin spec* ialists everywhere that activity of the body lends brightness to the face and makes one appear young, still there are unmistakable signs of age that appear even with • a healthy, active body, and at this shop the give-away lines and flabby muscles are remedied. At this shop .the treatment chosen in facial work is the one which is best suited to the case in hand. Women cannot be too careful of their personal appearance and the most homely woman could be attrac tive if she would try. At-this shop the treatment and advice given is to' make the most of your good points and the least of your bad ones..- Correct and reliable toilet prepara tions can be secured from the An chor Store Beauty Shoppe. The phone number is Winston-Salem 3617. SPECiAL SfiCfiON.it. x> I L > | H F I *•u * 4 { W fflW - W I D E : i n s t i t u t i o n - ,AVC DEPARTMENT STORES iVozo Celebrating Their 25th Anniversary—A Nation-Wide Institution Whose Store is at 521 North Liberty Street in WinstofrSaletn and is Well Known to Mocksville People and Thruout the County as the Store Always Featuring the Season’s Best Styles in Quality Merchan dise at the Lowest Prices—J. C. Penney Co„ Inc., is a National Organi zation with 885 Stores in Forty-Six States in the Union and is Known as the World’s Largest Department Store Chain—Is One of the Commun ity’s Most Necessary and Popular Establishments Whose Large Buying Power and Progressive Policies Enable Them to Offer Such Wonder ful Values That Their Trade Has Grown to Large Proportions. Whenever any business house is able to inaugurate a merchandising establishment where the public is able to obtain the very necessary articles at lower prices than they are usually sold the public always pro fits. Tliis is just such an establish ment and here the people of the com munity are able to save much on their purchases, and thus many people who would have had to forgo many of the necessities.or luxuries of dress on account of the high prices of the times are now enabled on account of the low prices of this store to se cure them and enjoy life much more as they are fixed up as well as their neighbors. A small deposit will hold any ar ticle until Christmas. J. C. Penney Co., Inc., is the world’s largest chain department store or ganization. It has a national scope with more than 885 stores in 47 states in the union. They feature first quality only in the season’s styles at lower prices. Moeksville people as well as people from over the county who make Winston-Salem their headquarters know the con stant values offered by the J. C- Penney Company, Inc., store in quality7 merchandise, including every thing to be expected in the stock of a modern department store, includ ing ready-to-wear, yard goods, cloth ing for the entire family, including also men’s clothing, shoes, etc- This gives you some idea of the tremendous prestige of their pur chasing power. The price conces sions it obtains are evidenced in the prices quoted on merchandise in this store for they pass the saving on to their customers. To think of selecting purchases without visiting this establishment is simply out of the question for the people in a large territory adjacent. This is a thoroughly' up-to-date es- lishment, keeping pace with the rap idly changing fashions. Buying in such quantities that it is able to make unusual price concessions, it has re tained and increased its trade by the very courteous and hospitable treat ment that it has accorded every pur chaser. This establishment is. one of the leading stores of this section and is considered by manufacturers as one of the largest buyers in the United States and consequently is given the unusual advantages of fered to merchants of this class. Their stock is purchased in large lots and as a result they are able to give the public an extraordinary service in high class goods at very reasonable prices. In making this review of the busi ness iife of this section we are glad to g'ive commendable mention to J. C. Penney Co. Inc., and to refer it to all of our readers as a panacea for the merchandising ills of the day. This store is under the very compe tent management of S. H. Locke. Piedmont Seed Store Is Distributor in Seven Counties in This Locality for Pratt Poultry Feeds and Supplies and This Establishment is Known for Many a Mile as the Finest Equipped Seed Store in North Carolina-They Deal Both Whole sale and Retail—These Famous Feeds PIave Won a Well Merited Rep utation Thruout This Section—Alm H andle Garden and Field Seeds— Is an Important Factor in the Agricultural Organization of Forsythe and Davie Counties—Headquarters at 217 West Sixth Street in Winston- Salem —Telephone: Winston-Salem 220. ' There is no one firm in this sec tion of the country more widely known as extensive dealers in feeds of all kinds than this well known concern, which is under competent direction. The Piedmont Seed Store, which is known widely as the best equipped seed store in North Carolina are dis tributors in seven counties in this sec tion of the state for PRATT’S Poul try feeds and supplies. They are both wholesale and retail dealers. .'This establishment is located in Win ston-Salem at 217 West 6th street and the telephone number is Win ston-Salem 220. Pratt’s Poultry Peed has proven its worth as a superior feed for chicks. Actual record reveals that the best re suits were obtained with baby chicks when this starting feed was used. Through their straightforward and above-board policies this firm has es tablished an enviable reputation in these parts and the doctors, sur geons and the people generally have come to look upon this firm as one of the prominent concerns of this section. They bring thousands of dollars into this section each year that would otherwise go to some other center were their policies not so entirely satisfactory in very particular. As regards feeds let it be said right here that this firm is consid ered authorities in these parts on these subjects. Just as they have come to look to them for information and advice in regard to feed, so have the farmers of this section iearned that from this organized concern they can secure the best feeds of the highest nutritive value. Their establishment is head quarters in these parts for feeds and is continually the scene of varied ac tivity. H. L. Nichols and Fred Moser, pro prietors of the Piedmont Seed Store in Winston-Salem, are men who know seeds, having spent many years in the business. Ask them and they will tell you what you want to know about seeds and your soil. That they are experienced men and progres sive citizens is so well known that it isn’t necessary for us to say anything more about it. And that each of the assistants is fully qualified goes with out saying. We do not hesitate to tell each reader that whenever you call hero, you will receive courteous treatment and expert advice.. Moore’s Studio A Dozen Photographs Will Solve a Dozen Christmas Problems as to What to Give—This is the Popular A rt Center of the Community and the Place Where People Of the County Know They Will Find Expert Professional Work in AU That Pertains to Modern Photography for the Proprietors are Men of Wide Experience in This Work and Have Won Wide Renown as Artists of ihe-First Rank and Makers of Photo graphs That Please—A Member of the Photographers’ Association of America—Located at 212Vi West Fourth Street in Winston-Salem. Carolina Marble and Tile Co. A t 118 Burke Street in Winston-Salem Make a Specialty of Ceilings and Mantels, Bathroom Accessories, Tile, Terrazzo, Mosaics, CompositiQn Floors and Marble for Interior Work and They are Contractors as Well as Dealers—One of the Foremost Concerns of Its Kind in /V Carolina—Telephone 2459-2429 Orth While Christmas is drawing near, work in this line and there are cx- tliis is the time to be planning for amples of the artistic ability today photographs for holiday gifts—in in the homes of many of the fact this is an ideal time to have this families in the community. But here work done, before the intensified are also the popular priced photo- Christmas rush comes on. Now one graphers who specialize "in proving can get just what they want, have to you that really good work can to- the work done leisurely and ever so day be had at truly a very small cost, much more satisfactorily. The art of photography which was In a review of this character it is introduced by Da Guerre nearly a eminently fitting that we devote some century ago has within the period of our space to a frank testimonial of developed from a mechanical trade to the excellent work performed at this an art of science, and the photog- studio in the successful practice of rapher of today must be a. person of an interesting and artistic profession, advanced ideas and thorough training to as to successfully compete with Truly has it been said ‘Your lhose who are now making this pro friends can buy anything you can fessi'oh an art science. As re vive them—except your photograph;” fards the above we can say that And photographs are not expensive this studio is in charge of a finished either because the proprietor, of this photographer who has made a study studio is prepared to serve you in of this interesting and artistic pro- a most efficient manner at small Cost, fession and never lets an opportun- You can secure here most "excel- ity pass to learn all of the latest and lent photographs at most moderate most modern means of the art, is pre prices. Of course they are preparedipared to be able to give customers also for the rarest and most costlyfithe latest and best, and this ac counts for the fact that modern por traiture is- executed here. This studio has the admiration of many parents through the excellent work done in making pictures and portraits of children. Whether it be an infant in arms or a child in school, he seems to possess that happy fac ulty of catching them in the most na tural and delightful poses. Now is the time to order your Christmas photographs. A dozen photographs will solve a dozen Christmas gift problems. The work has elicited the highest commendation especially among, the prominent families of the commun ity and the studio is at the service of clients whenever they desire. Taken all in all Mr. Moore, the proprietor, a member of the Photo grapher’s Association of America, is a worthy member of the profession and the citizens of this section are to be congratulated upon having a man of su?h artistic ability in their midst. Fireplace equipment and tile and marble establishments are necessary factors in the commercial organiza tion of every city and in Winston- Salem. The Carolina Marble and Tile Company fills the need. They are dealers and contractors of tile, ter razzo, mosaics, composition floors and marble for interior work. They make a specialty of marble and tile ceiling and mantels, bath- oom accessories and in fact marble work of evex-y description. They are contractors as well as dealers. If you are contemplating l'emodeling ox- building a new home you can secure no better firm than this one for the tile and any marble woilc you wish done. Their wox'k on fireplaces is widely known. No longer do homeowners want to apologize for the appearance of the bathroom or the kitchen, which until the advance of tile were diffi cult to keep in spie and span condi tion. Tile brings new beauty to home nowadays—there js „ „. like a fireplace to bring c w j 9* and added beauty to a Ii^nJ J * and many people have a SrwI m at least one of their Firep'aees are Practical^"5' sufficiently before or after the - nace is down for the winter ^ Constructed of either tile or m. I f ' or other materials which tl,is I uses they lend themselves in (|J, size and finish to interior decora^”’ The Carolina Marble and Tilc T' located at 118 Burke street in \'. ston-Salem is under the direction Tf the proprietor, E. C. Smith wh, ‘ long experience and excellent sell fits him admirably to serve hoine owners and contractors in this sc-;:,' of the state. '' n In the various blanches of the', business, each department in charp, of men who know their I,.;' thoroughly and have employees xvh] do it honestly and they offer Ihcit products and workmanship at tea- Fireplaces are important in every sonable charges. both bathroom and kitchen and be cause it is practical, and enduring, too. With tile there is no cost for redecorating or repairing like there is with the plaster walls. The smooth surface is as easy to- clean as a china dish. If you are build ing a new home or remodeling your present one you will find out that tile will be a great assistance in cut ting down ultimate costs. This Winston-Salem firm have men who ai-e craftsmen in the installing of tile. They know just how it should be done and you can rest assured that when you have them do your work, it will be thorough and will add greatly' to the value of your home as well as to its great enjoy ment. To complete the fireplace properly is work for craftsmen-as it must be px-operly encased and here again this firm is equipped for the most expert work. Steifel Mattress Co. Makes a Specialty of RenovatingCleaning, Recovering and Rebuilding Mattresses and the Economy of Having This Work Done is a Consider able Item—Located in Winston-Salem at 1527 North Liberty Street— Are Manufacturers of the Steifel Elastic Felt Mattresses in Their Modern and Sanitary Plant and are Known to the Trade Thruout This Community and This Section of North Carolina for Excellent Mater ials and Quality Workmanship—They Also Renew and Refill Old Mat tresses Giving Them New. Life and Buoyancy and Adding Years to Their Wear—Telephone: Winston-Salem 1102. Mattresses, like all household com modities that'add ' comfort to living have reached the point that they are now manufactured to give the utmost !n sex'vice, ease and rest. Mattress making is an intricate business. The public little realizes the knowledge that must enter into good mattres: production, the machinery and equip ment needed. The Steifel Mattress Company ax-e the manufacturers of the SteifeI Elastic Felt Mattress, and high grade lino of pillows and box spring mat tresses. They have a renovating and repair department that has a very large patronage and turns out the very best class of work. This com pany. under the competent direction of. Mr. G. 0. Steifel, is located at 1527 North Liberty street in Win ston-Salem. Mattresses turned out by this plant have that buoyancy and softness that' gives rest to the tired body. Often times one arises in the morning feel ing tired, seemingly for no reason, but it has been scientifically proven that uncomfox-table mattresses, badly made, in no way meets the need for complete relaxation, which a comfort able mattress will give. Mattresses ax-e made by this firm to fit the body and the cornex-s are so tailored and x-einfoi'ced that they will not break down, which is a com mon fault with inferior made mat tresses. In his own modern clean plant everything used in the making of mattresses is brand new. They never use any washed or i-ewoxked filling. Their mattresses give the owners inci-editable service, but the greatest claim accorded to their special brands is the restorative sleep which these mattresses give. Their buoyancy is sensitive—hence the rest ful-sleep they provide. He makes a specialty of rebuild- ing old mattresses and he guarai- tees them to be as soft, dean and fluffy as when new. The large factory of this company represents the vex-y last word in scientific production and is equipped with the very best of modern ma chinery. The Steifel Mattx-ess Company of Winston-Salem has opened in this community new channels of trade and at the same time is providing home keepers u'ith products that are the best. It is an admirable industrial establish ment and his quality products widely used throughout this section bring comfort, ease and rest at sensible prices. Auto Repair and Sales Co. Nash Manufacturing Effort to Give Quality, Beauty and Luxury is Re peatedly Demonstrated in Nash Models and Now in the Newest Ad vanced Six Series, Standard Six and Special Six , Nash Offers the Public1 ''24 Superb Models Utterly Without Equal in Their Price—Dealers in Winston-Salem at 636 West Fourth Street and Have a Large ShowM of Models and Their Service Like Nash Cars is Dependable—A Con cern Well Known Thruout This Section of North Carolina—Phone: Winston-Salem 1276. There is little wonder that Nash motor cars are accorded the favor and attention which is theirs from thous ands of motorists—they represent creative craftsmanship and conscien tious construction that is without comparison or pax-allel in the price fields in which Nash motor cars hold forth. The Auto Repair and Sales Co. in Winstoh-Saleih are dealers in this territory for Nash and offer their pat rons the 24 superb models in the ,three Nash series—the Advance Six, the Special Six and the Standard Six. With the present series, Nash shows a new radiator design, the horse power of the Standard Six ihotor has been greatly increased, Secret process alloy steel springs and other features that add to the cofnfort of Nash driving and riding are represent pd in the three lines. While there is considerable valuation in size and price between each of the 24 models in the three lines, the same identical high quality Nash construction pre vails throughout from the lowest to the highest priced Nash car. The Advanced Six Ambassador is preeminent amoiTg smart American motor cars and gray green or deep maroon is optional in finish. In the sedan class, the Advanced Six sedan meets the demand for a large motor car. Rich value is represented in the Victoria in this series as well as the coupe and the two-door sedan. Luggage compartments, built in trunks, easy parking brakes, beauti ful color finishes and interior fittings all compare to the unmatched value of Nash motors, and Nash mechanical construction. i'-# ^ Long famed for performance the Nash Special Six models present even a finer array of values this season x-eadily distinguished in the four door sedan, the two door sedan, the coupe which is an excellent car for sales men, professional nieii and the per sonal car of women and the Special Six Cabx-iolet with a sizable rumble seat in the rear embodies many im proved refinements. The Standard Six series, includes the beauty car foremost in the low priced field—the. Standard Six Landau, and there is a four and also a two door sedan in this series which is completed with a coupe. Nash motors are equipped with an oil purifier, gasoline filter and air cleanex-, all of which add to the econ omy of opemtibn and. the efficiency of the engine. Nash has perfected a seven-bearing crankshaft and * e it comes to quietness, Smootbncss' ^ serve power and acceleration you '-1 just have to ride in one of these cor rent Nash models to fully undeid311 how nearly they have approached toring perfection. . All Nash cars are built wilUi - Nash Two-Way mechanical 'i' " 10 bi-akes in which thci-c arc fcwci w sitr fewer ing parts and consequently parts to require lubiic? tion any other mechanical brake s>-‘ known to the industry. Nash e>'^ are always safe when applying r‘ ^ —there is an internal expan in front wheel brakes and cxtc'rnaEvfrj. tracting on the rear wheels. ^ Nash is equipped with shock f " .f[1 e'rs and each Nash chassis has u-> ^ individual type absorber, the on ^ meets its demand the best. literally custom built. Co-ordinated with i;cr “Nash” products is the cxccltc ^ vice of this firm which 0. V cars to the public. EfficienH- the s“Pcrior icr- ganized and with wide 0 aPcJ' jltl!o the automobile industry, ;C. Repair and Sales Company ^ Jected cars Vhich offer the »> greatest values which nw<c' neering makes possible. W IT H H E A J O F F E R S " K S T P O S S Il T I R E S E C P R O D U G r T I O N O F What is more impol building of happy, P homes? W eventurel that because they co aMy to a larger degred er institution in this id this justly popular hoi the most essential feaf commercial and comn this section. This in Iishment under the effi of latter-day business I with furnishings for til matter what may be yi line they have it forJ reasonable price. J that are known the c<J The Morris-Early Inc. of Winston-Salen to Forsythe and Davie It is a furniture estab the theory of better Harry Expert Furrie turing, Re: ton-Salem This Fur a\ from the Their Gar\ Garments Service Tl Made. The Harry Brown | pany, Inc. are furrier tailors. They are West Fourth Stred herd’s) in Winston-9 tablishment is under rection of Mr. Harryj well known here in Devoting all their I centrating constant] Methods and the ned broaden their excel| every year and the establishment grows | time. They are tailors bej gents’ garments, work in all kinds of I known. They also sp^ work of all kinds, work and their pi-iccj onable. With the highest I tained in all the woi) this establishment, prime pelts and the I equipment, the purcj coat is readily assui] satisfaction tliat wil| the fur coat wears. Home of the\ is Finest at 600 Not Morning Where Y o| Y our Old dans, Doot mobile by vice Eithet This establishmer firms that is not sat: of a few tires. W to sell to the peopl of the state they dJ •n stock just about there is in the linel has purchased front been in their store L knowledge that thel We venture that thl m the much largerl more complete stoc| The National headquarters for Per Cords, Heavy PHARls finest qud hey also handle] 7 ' sedan doors, wL shields and this gll yeur automobile bjfl he work is acco| and satisfactorily j while you w | Their tire chi cIuiek and courteoig change tires for y| establishment in • | °n the road. If Ceilings and ’ C o m p o s iti0n ontractors as indin JSfonh there is llolJ j ° bving Chocllulli^ to a Iivinir V1 *e have a of their bed,,;;« practical—henSilll 1V r aftw the Cm!*>r the winter moilU ' C her tile or Blarl)£ Iills whi«* this (i!.mIheniselveii 5n d •o. interior decoration! - -VIarble and Tilc rv fe 1 Burke street in Vvi11' f nder the direction of I * C. Smith W\ , *■ and excellent s£1 ‘I’ly to sci.ve home tractors in this Secii->n £ us branches of the'- ' department in ch;u-p, I know tbeir Wor>; £ have employees who I and they offer their I workmanship at ;-Cu. j§ d Iiebuilding i is a Consider- Il* s* berty Street— SBS in Their Thruout This client Mater- efill Old Mat- 'ng Years to ® sitive—hence the rest provide, specialty of rebuild- I sses and he guaran- )c as soft, clean and new. ctory of this company very last word in !ctiou and is equipped best of modern nia- Mattress Company alem has opened unity new channels at the same time home keepers with are the best. It is industrial establish- uality products widely ut this section bring and rest at sensible tixury is Re- Newest Ad- m ers the Public J —Dealers in arge Showini able—A Con- olina—Phone: crankshaft and "hen etncss, smoothness, ic- d acceleration you will de in one of these ciu- els to fully understand y have approached mo on. rs are built with !h“ y mechanical 4-whce there are fewer work- I consequently fe" ^ 1 re lubrication than 111 hanical brake ^yslcnl ndustry. Nash ovrncrs ■ when applying bi*' 'c internal expanding 0 akes and external ton^ 0 rear wheels. ® 'c‘5 ed with shock absoj - ash chassis has its absorber, the one 1 nd the best. They a 1 built. . -- with the supcnor ts is the excellent; ^ rm which ofteis ,ublic. Efficiently » ith wide exP^iellt4liw e industry, the - Ies Company ^ vc , ch offer the public which inotlein , —- .- I!* - ' -.................... • —_______________________________________________________ Morris - Early & Company G oo d F u rn itu re H e lp s to M a k e a H o m e l i s e r t y s t r e e t i n w i n s t o n -s a l e m 0]^M ° s t A T T R A C T IV E F U R N I T U R E A T T H E L O W - E S 1 ^ S ? ?t : I h e y e n j o y a l a r g e p a t r o n a g e f r o m T H IS E N - F O R N A T IO N L Y F A M O U S A N D D E P E N D A B L E P R 0 D U G 1 S — T H I S W IN S T O N -S A L E M E S T A B L IS H M E N T U N D E R T H E D IR E C T IO N O F J . H A R O L D E A R L Y , F R A N K M O R R IS A N D E A R L Y L . P A R R IS H . is carried out with the right kind of merchandise at sensible prices. Tiiey We venture the statement never offer and will not offer un worthy merchandise to their patrons and operate on the plan that “Good Furniture Helps to make a Home." In their large stock for the Christ mas holidays is dining room furni ture, bedroom furniture, floor lamps, rugs, living room furniture, odd chairs, table lamps and Hoosier cab inets—in fact everything in the home furnishing line and any suite or lamp or single piece of furniture from this establishment would prove a most ad mirable Christmas gift. The Morris- Early and Company, Inc. is under the management of the proprietors them selves—J. Harold Early, Franlt B. Morris and Early h. Parrish and they personally see that every custo- IVJ1Ht is more important than the btildine <>£ happy, comfortable I1OfflW- ■ , ^ .that IiMWlse they contribute prob- yv to ft larger degree than any oth er instiUiium in this important work, this jnftly popular house is one of the most essential features of the commercial and community life of this section. This immense estab lishment under the effiicient direction of latter-day business men is replete Vfitli furnishings for the home and no matter what may be your need in this line they have it for you at a very reasonable price. Standard lines that are known the country over. The Monis-Early and Company, Inc. of AVinston-Salem is well known to Forsythe and Davie county people. ]t is n furniture establishment where lhe theory of better furnished homes mer is served and satisfied. No longer are the services of an interior decorating and furnishing establishment enjoyed only by -a few who have plenty of money at their disposal, but instead by every person who ,enjoys harmony in furnishings and proper arrangements of house- fumishing in summing it up by those who wish to get the utmost from their home for the money expended. Often one sees beautiful furnishings, but the atmosphere is uninviting and shows vividly that they have been purchased without being planned. On the other hand it is a simple matter by the judicious choosing of interior furnishings to supply the much want ed air of hospitality and comfort. It is hardly possible for us to give a concrete idea of the excellent stock Harry Brown Tailoring Co., Inc. Expert Furrier and Ladiest and Genfs Tailors SpecializingJn Manufac turing, Remodeling, Repairing and Storage with Headquarters in Wins ton-Salem at 420 West Fourth Street (Over Shepherd’s)—Patrons of This Fur and Tailoring Establishment Know That by Buying Direct from the Makers They Will Receive the Best Service Possible from Their Garments—Concentrating Their Skill on Ladies’ and Men’s Garments They are in a Position to Give Far Better and More Reliable Service Than is Obtainable from a Store Where Garments are Ready Made. The Han’y Brown Tailoring Coni- panS’, Inc. are furriers, costumers and tailors. They are located at 420 West Fourth street (over Shep herd's) in Winston-Salem. The es tablishment is under the personal di rection of Mr. Harry Brown who is well known here in Moeksville. Devoting all their skill and con centrating constantly on modern methods and the newest styles, they broaden their excellent reputation every year and the patronage of this Establishment grows larger all the time. They are tailors both of ladies’ and Bents' garments. Their excellent work in all kinds of tailoring is well known. They also specialize in repair work of all kinds, guarantee their writ and their prices are very reas onable. With the highest standards main tained in all the work turned out by this establishment, expert furriers, prime pelts and the best of modern Equipment, the purchaser of a fur coat is readily assured of genuine satisfaction that will last as long as lhe fur coat wears. There is much to be gained by the fur coat owner when they deal with an established concern who knows furs, specializes in them and thru long experience knows the advantage of this variety of fur over another, and whose guar antee for satisfaction is as good as a bond. True it is that fur coats are sold in many other stores other than at the fur establishment but there they are only handled a few months out of each year, the sales people are not thoroughly acquainted with their qualities and besides these coats are made by manufacturers who follow stock methods and individuality is not considered. It takes a special ist to make'the truly smart fur coat and they do not cost any more than if purchased in a random-like method -rom a selection made op in large numbers. Cleaning methods employed by this concern restore the brilliant lus tre of last year’s fur garment or fur piece, the depth of the fur is restor ed and it is made silky and fluffy. To get the utmost out of any fur garment it should be remodeled now and then to meet the prevailing styles and this furrier features this service. If good fur coats are re modeled occasionally in their sever al years’ wear, the owner has a lux urious and much prized possession for less cost by far than, cloth coats which are purchased by most women on the average of every two years. Relining also restores the fur coat to its original newness and the rea sonable prices on relining add great Iy to their attractive service. When you purchase fur garments from them you know you are getting the best—that they are just what they told you they were and that as long as you wish to wear the coat you have their continued interest in giving you the best service. Their trust worthy and honorable methods have brought them much trade not only from Winston-Salem but from all over this locality. The Harry Brown Tailoring Company, Inc. is widely known throguhout this community and women and men who are looking for quality, good style and sensible prices form their ever increasing pat ronage. carried here for the acconr modation of the public or of the high quality offered at reasonable prices. A visit to the store, however, will readily prove to you that here is the proper and most advantageous place to buy. This establishment is con tributing in no little measure to the progress and development of this sec tion of the state and especially to that portion within a radius of sever al miles around. This community is more prosperous, more progressive and more attractive by reason of their activities and in this review of our onward progress we wish not only to compliment them but to urge all our readers that they cannot do s etter than to visit this establishment when in need of anything in their line. Advertisers Know Hundreds of years ago the stone hatchet was the chief implement of man. Today the “hatchet” is a high ly perfected implement of the finest steel. So it is with advertising. In bygone days" the mere mention of ■■he name and business of the adver tiser was deemed sufficient. Today, the business man who succeeds is he who gets his story to the public. In this issue in the form of news, rend ered display advertisements by ad vertising “cut-off” rules, you will find articles about many business firms. Each firm’s article appears as a paid advertisement. But each article was written before the firm knew anything about it and while they are technically “advertisements” they are also directed to your spec ial attention as stories concerning the various firms and the men whom they mention. LIPSCOMB’S BAKERY W H O SE IN T E R E S T S A R E C E N T E R E D A T 521 N O R T H T R A D E ST R E E T IN W IN ST O N -SA L E M A R E P R O D U C E R S O F B R E A D , R O L L S A N D C A K E S— F A M O U S FO R Q U A L IT Y A N D C L E A N L IN E S S — O P E R A T E S A M O D E L P L A N T — P R O D U C E R S O F T H E SU P E R IO R B A K E R Y G O O D S W H IC H Y O U C A N G E T H E R E — IF Y O U H A V E N E V E R T R IE D T H E IR S A L T -R IS IN G B R E A D Y O l| H A V E A T R E A T IN ST O R E . This model baking institution does more than a business about town as the management has reached out dur ing the past years and practically doubled the business of the place, transacting a large business ■ and rendering the best service to their patrons. The baking industry is practically as old as the discovery of fire, but the methods used in ancient times have greatly changed from the bak ing on stone and in rudely construct ed ovens. Today it is quite different and at this bakery only the latest style of machinery and ovens are used for the production of baking goods for the public. Lipscomb’s is a bakery that many Moeksville people include in their routine when they are shopping in Winston-Salem because they know better bakery goods are not to be purchased elsewhere. If you have never tried the salt-rising bread from Lipscomb’s Bakeiy in Winston-Salem you should get a loaf the next time you are shopping there. You will find it delicious. They also bake fine cakes and rolls and now is the time to leave your Christmas order witih them. Getting your rolls and cakes, so deliciously flavored and baked at this establishment, you will be saved hours of work in your own kitchen preparing for Christmas. The very best of materials enter into the high-class products and so great has been the care to render the best service that the place has been equipped from a mechanical stand point so that the bread is touch- L et’s 1 G et S traigh t “Come here; waiter. Are you hard of hearing?” “Possibly, sir, possibly.” “I thought so. I asked for liver, not leather.” ed very little by hand. While they bake considerable bread, they also specialize in faking cakes, and are manufacturers of cakes, pies, - doughnuts, pastries and everything in the bakery line. Hundreds, of housewives in this county don’t think of baking any more when they can secure the pro ducts from this bakery and they are not thought of as a delicate, tooth some dessert, but instead as a food of real nutrition. Plenty of pure creamery butter, fresh eggs, sugar; pure milk and the finest of flours give the products delicious flavor and high food value. In addition they are clean and whole some and as much care is taken as tho you were mixing them in your own kitchen. The management of this bakery has provided the very latest of scientific equipment and only using the purest of ingredients. This coup led with the fact that they have the most acute taste and employ master bakers who follow the direc tions explicitly accounts for the ex cellent products that are meeting with such great success in this section of the country. This bakery is famous for “qual ity and cleanliness” and it is quite popular with people from here as well as from other surrounding towns. The management has been always active in supporting all pro positions that promise public im provement and being of wide exper ience in this business has merited the prominent position achieved. National Tire Company Bome of the Pharis “Roadgripper” Cords, Heavy Duty Cords and Phar- is Finest Quality Balloon Tires with Headquarters in Winston - Salem at 600 North Trade Street—This Establishment Open from 7 in the Morning Until 7 at Night and Known Widely as the Tire Headquarters Where You Get “Better Tires for Lesst-S e e Them About Trading in Your Old Tiresfor New—TheyAlso Handle Automobile Glass for Se dans, Doors, Windows, Windshields, Which is Installed in Your Auto mobile by Expert W orkm en—Quick and Courteous Tire Changing Ser vice Either at Their Service Station in. Winston-Salem or on the Road. This establishment is one of the fens that is not satisfied with a stock a few tires. When they set out sell to the people of this section the state they determined to keep * stock ju st about everything that e is in the line. Anyone who purchased frpm them or even ,5Gn their store will have to ac- Tiowledge th at they have succeeded. , e veHture that there are few stores 10 fte much larger cities that have a ttlorB complete stock. T1>e National Tire Company is tMiqnarters for PHAEIS Roadgrip- Heavy Duty Cords and A.RIS finest rmnliHr KollnAn t.ires. If religion could be put on the au tomobile basis—with a new modei every Pall—the evolutionists might be quieted. W e’ve R idden T h at K ind Jack (in flivver with one minute to catch a train)—Can't you go a little faster, Bill? Bill—Sure, but I don’t want to leave the machine. “What kind of girl is Alice? “Well, she can only be kissed on two occasions.” “So. And what are they?” “When it rains and when it doesn’t.” Builders of — Homes, Schools, Churches, Etc. W ill F u rn ish P la n s a n d A ssist Y o u in Y o u r B u ilding P ro b le m s — T h e y C a rry a C o m p lete L in e of L u m b e r a n d M illw o rk M. S. Mullican, President W. E. Boyles, General Manager CORNER OF GROAD AND WALNUT IN WINSTON-SALEM Telephone; Winston-Salem 3368 —j finest quality balloon tires. { 5 als° handle automobile glass ?! sctIan doors, windows, and wind-Shields a ‘and this glass is installed in J?ur autoniobile by expert workmen. work is accomplished quickly * satisfactorily and often is exe- y°u wait. . ^ tire changing service Js lcK and courteous as well. They .JaIge tires for you either at their onT shment in - Winston-Salem or 1-oad. If your present tires are worn and you are in the to the car mechanism, delivering mil- market for new tires, then you eage equal to other tires with no in- should see this firm and get their crease in fuel consumption, trade in proposition. They will give The hardest kind of vulcanizing is you credit on your old tires for new very easy for them because they ^neg have the latest equipment and expert 01lTheir large volume of. business tire repairmen. You are bound to and the fact th a t their business is be satisfied wi”- ^tisfactory work conducted on a cash basis enables and prices. them to make extremely low prices The Phans tires have given the on tires—the lowest prices in North best of service and at this establish- ” ,. ment they carry a complete stock of “Pharis” tires make motoring all sizes. They are a product of safe and comfortable on all roads— quality and auto owners can save in all weather. They enable you to money in their purchase, stop your car quickly and safely and When you put a “Pharis” tire on the danger of skidding is practically your car, whether it is a balloon or a fiiAiv use regular, you may rest assured thateliminated by their use. yo* have a dre „ tube of aI1 strong The wide, flexible treads grip firmly rubber and that with each and every wide flexible treads grip firmly the tire under like conditions you will wide, nex o enjoy the same uniform long service. holdTngthe car to a sure,unfaltering Up to the minute service with guar- S S f In loose, soft dirt or sand, anteed satisfaction is what .you re- k eB wheels from sinking, ceive m Phans tires. Y JTrtLn hills they afford remark-- This establishment is located, at aJIi traction They are ' a: distinct 600 North Trade street in Winston- sten forward in making motoring Salem and is under competent man- safe, and afford unusual protectionagement. Winston-Salem Hardware Co. A t 215 West Fifth Street in Winston-Salem is Onie Iof the Best Hardware. Stores in This Section, Carrying a Full Line of Tools, Shelf Hardware, Builders■ Hardware, Guns, Hunting Clothes, Shells, Heaters, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Everything You Would Expect to Find in a Modern and Up-to-Date Hardware Store and is Under Management Thoroly Conversant with Every Feature of the Hardware Business—- Featuring Cole's Cabinet Circulator, Which Adds Beauty and Cozy Comfort to Your Home—Telephone: Winston-Salem 3740. It is without doubt necessary that an immense stock of goods be carried by the hardware dealer who wishes to be successful and keep pace with the demands of his cfistomers. In this present day of hurry and rush the patron demands that his call for a small article be given the same careful attention as though he were buying a bill of hardware. At this popular establishment particular attention is given this fea ture. They will be pleased to wel come all patrons. As their store has a stock that comprises thousands of very necessary articles, it can readily be seen that hundreds of people are continually visiting their store. The Winston-Salem Hardware Co., under the direction of Mr. Charlie Beck, is headquarters for the Cole’s Cabinet Cireluator, a circulator that is safe and adds beauty and cozy comfort to your home. They carry a complete line of go-carts, scooters, wagons, etc., and many people find this is just the place to buy the chil dren’s Christmas gifts. Their - complete stock includes builders’ hardware, guns, hunting supplies, shells and amunition, heat ers, oils, varnishes, paints, glass, fire place fixtures such as screens, shov els, andirons, tongs, etc. arid a com plete general hardware stock. Just the place to do your Christmas shop ping, as their stock embrace gifts for everyone. In the way of kitchen utensils they carry most complete lines in the de partment, featuring all that is new and up-to-date to save work and time in this age when labor is hard to secure. No matter what it is that you desire in kitchen equip ment you will find that they have a very complete service. The tool department is also a very complete one. In this department a complete line of tools is featured. Here is carried standard and „high grade lines that are all sold at most attractive prices. In regard to cutlery, tools and shelf hardware this store is the most complete in the community. No mat ter what you want ia the accessory line, all you have to do is to call for it' and the genial and accommodating corps of clerks will produce it so quickly that you will wonder how they find it in such a vast array of stock of large and small articles of every description. The Winston-Salem Hardware Co. is one of the best known concerns in this part of the state. Their large 'assortment in every department, re gardless of what it may be, makes their establishments popular—their customers are always certain of get ting just what they want, not only iii preference but in price. This concern is just about one of the most important institutions of this section and serves the people from morning until night in a most efficient manner. The management is in the hands of competent people whose fair dealings have won them prominent places in the life of the community. We wish to direct your special attention to this establish ment as one of the distinctive fea tures of the commercial efficiency ot this section, and to its management as among oiir leading business peo ple and valued citizens.' >-v-v - • 4 t V a |4 ^I « r H III jam SSg Br H *»w W International Har?ester Co. of A m e ric a “U N R E L E N T IN G S E R V IC E ” IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M M A IN T A IN S _ A F A C T O R Y B R A N C H L O C A T E D A T - T H E F O O T O F S U M M IT S T R E E T A N D U N D E R T H E M A N A G E M E N T -O F J A M E S C O W A N A N D W H E R E T H E F A M O U S “I N T E R N A T I O N A L ” T R U C K S A R E H A N D L E D E X C L U S IV E L Y — H A V E A T A L L T IM E S 30 T R U C K S O N T H E I R D IS P L A Y R O O M F L O O R S R A N G IN G F R O M 3A T O 5 T O N S C A P A C IT Y I N V A R IO U S B O D Y T Y P E S A N D W H E E L B A S E S — T H E L A R G E S T A N D M O S T M O D E R N S E R V IC E S I iO P A N D S H O W R O O M S I N T H E S O U T H — F O U R F I R S T C L A S S M E C H A N IC S I N C H A R G E — T H O U S A N D S O F IN T E R N A T IO N A L S A R E W O R K IN G A T M IG H T Y JO B S N O T O N L Y I N A M E R IC A B U T T H R O U G H O U T T H E W O R L D — T E L E P H O N E : W IN S T O N -S A L E M 1173. Nat only in America are tlie rug ged Internationals proving their worth but throughout the world they are setting records of remarkable en durance. In every state in .the Union and in Canada- thousands of Inter national trucks are being used in tlie mighty task of road building. TtCOiile iin this section have the advantage of a factory branch of the International Harvester Company in their midst. This establishment is located in Winston-Salem at the foot of Summit street and is un der the competent management of James Cowan, who has devoted a number of years to the au tomotive industry and his long ex perience in the truck industry is val uable to customers throughout this section. They have on display a complete line of four and six cylinder speed trucks and Internationals are built from 3-4 ton to 5 ton capacities. In ternationals are built strong to stand punishment, because of correct form ing of the steel shapes to give the strength were needed. An Interna tional NEVER shakes loose but are remarkable to handle because they are scientifically balanced, and are designed, built and distributed by a company that has back of it great capital and reputation for quality products. AU prominent firms in Winston- Salem whose activities require the use of heavy duty trucks such as lumber, tobacco and oil companies are now using International Trucks. This concern operates the largest and most modern service shop and show rooms in the South. Their supply of parts is enormous and aggregates a total cost of over $30,000. They carry in stock a complete line of In ternational Trucks—ready to drive away—ranging from %-ton speed trucks, with any type body and the Ili ton, I 1,- ton and 2-ton models with different length wheelbase, eith er with 4 or C cylinder Truck Motor, with any type body, and also the 2 2A ton. 3 2A and 5-ton Heavy Duty mod els with many length wheelbase and body to meet your needs. • The International is not only pop ular and in extensive use in every state in the Union by the individual, the business concern, but by the lo cal and state governments and they have even reached across to the Mesopotamian wastes at the call of the Persian Government. Ten heavy duty trucks were ordered first and reached their destination long before European trucks ordered at the same time arrived. After 2G days thru dessert and wastes the fleet arrived in the pink of condition and the Persian government so impressed by the stamina of the International trucks immediately ordered twenty more. The government of Quebec are us ing International trucks to blaze a highway thru the virgin wilds cf the Gaspe' Peninsula. The Peruvian Government has 54 Internationals, in New York City fleets of these trucks head the list in eighteen departments and Boroughs, an on and on we could relate similar ownership. Internationals have proven Worthy both in speed and endurance. It has become the popular truck both for business man and farmer and has greatly increased the progress and prosperity of both. In this age of high prices and labor scarcity it is essential that every one procure the latest machinery in order that he can compete with the modern scientific producer and secure the largest re turns. The International truck is a piece of advanced engineering that has answered every test and has proven a winner in the hands of enthusiastic Dwners who have found it not only stood up under the load but operated very efficiently at a low cost of up keep. The slow depreciation and constant service of their trucks make them a sound investment. International Harvester builds five sturdy models for heavy hauling— two sizes with double-reduction-gear drive for 2 1-2 and 3 1-2-ton loads, and three with chain drive for 2 1-2 , 3 1-2, and 5-ton loads. Whateve your hauling problems or your type of load, ample evidence is at hand to show you how well International truck"- will serve you. Being a direct factory branch this Winston-Salem headquarters for In ternational trucks are prepared to serve the people in this locality in the most satisfactory way and we assure you that when you do business with James Cowan or any of his assistants you will receive the finest and most courteous treatment. H E. QUSNN & COMPANY P O P U L A R H O M E O U T F IT T IN G E S T A B L IS H M E N T LOCATED S T O N -SA L E M IN T H E L A M A S B U IL D IN G (PH O N E , WINSTON ^ I EM 3 0 6 7 ), IN T H E S T A R B U C K B U IL D IN G (PH O NE, WlN ^ S A L E M 4 2 3 6 ), A N D IN T H E E F IR D B U IL D IN G (PH O NE, W l N ^ S A L E M 1 6 0 6 ) A N D W H E R E G O O D F U R N IT U R E IS NOT EXP£ ^ — S E L L IN G M E R C H A N D IS E M A N Y M IL E S FROM ITS HOME ^ A N D IS T R U L Y A P R O M IN E N T B U S IN E S S H O USE AND O f ) ^ T H E F E A T U R E S O F T H E C O M M E R C IA L A N D HOME LIFE opE ^ C O M M U N IT Y — U N D E R M A N A G E M E N T THOROUGHLY F A M lL ^ W IT H E V E R Y D E T A IL O F T H E B U S IN E S S . IAR One of the important features of the business life of any community is the outfitting of the home. In this respect let us direct your attention to this well known store. , Yvffien they first started, in business they decided that the best would be none too good for their customers, and they have conducted their large establishment on this policy ever since. They are prepared to furnish your home completely and their stock includes the moderate or the more expensive designs, whichever you de sire. They can furnish you a set ting of any period and their ability to fit you in the furniture line is only limited by the various styles turned out by the American manu facturer today. If you are contem plating the furnishing of a room completely or if it is only one or two pieces that you want you will be able to find the right thing here. The R. E. Quinn and Company in Winston-Salem has just received a solid carload of Cappel Overstuffed Siiites and two carloads of cook stoves, ranges and heaters. Their prices are similar to the manufac turers. - ' These Winston-Salem stores offer innumerable suggestions for the .Christmas shopper. Furniture makes an ideal gift because the whole fam ily can enjoy it. Their stocks are now large and complete and the sales men will have time to show and vise. You are urged to buy nJ “ , avoid the last minute rush. ' When you call at this popular* you will find the manage,^^ assistants courteous and ocecminio,! ting, and you will know that T ' prices denote real and true Yaiuc f this store has established a repnt* tion thruout this section for t * dealing and one price to all. 8lr Service is the watchword 0f ft;, store and has been responsible I0J the phenomenal growth in Iyr business. They can furnish vou with anything you desire in the furniture line and the management 0f (bi- store has made a study of the fury ture during all the periods of histow being thoroly familiar with the* set’ tings also and can furnish very y tractive rugs that correspond with the style in which you desire to furnish the room or house. Their service is efficient, pleasant and satisfactory and no matter whether it is one piece or a suite that you are looking for they will be pleased to give you the same kind of service. The management of the R. E Quinn and Company in Winston-Sal em is in the hands of men who are thoroughly conversant with the busi ness and have always been boosters for all things that promise public im provement. W. B. Cook Iron Works Mamifachiring Castings of AU Kinds at 1434 South Main Street in Wins- Um-Saiem is Equipped for and Executes AU Kinds of Foundry Work— Is One of the Best Equipped Foundry Firms, Transacting a Large Busi ness in the Manufacture of Castings and New Parts, Being Devoted to Foundry Work and Excelling in Every Branch of This Important Ser vice Which Adds to the Industrial Efficiency of the County and is Es pecially Popular with Those Who Demand Castings of the Highest Quality—BusinessUndertheCompetsnt Management of M r.W .B . Cook —Telephone, Winston-Salem 2387, It is a well known fact that there is no one institution in the commun ity that has met with greater favor with the public than this well known establishment. By reason of the fact that the management has had wide experience in every feature of this business and because of their com prehensive knowledge of every branch of the trade this modern es tablishment has continued to witness the increase in the number of pat rons. The W. B. Cook Iron AVorks at 1-134 South Main street in AVinston-Salem has a great fu ture before it in the business world and one of the first things for a sub stantial community is the establish ment of industry. To create a manu facturing center, a foundry is the first step as other industries will never locate where there is no foun dry to aid them in keeping the mach inery on the move. This popular foun dry in addition to special work of this kind is adding to the conservation of our resources by the absorption of a large part of the waste materials upon which freight had been prev iously paid to other centers. Concerns requiring large quanti ties of castings often find it difficult to find a reliable source of supply where they can obtain a continuous and uninterrupted flow of good cast ings that are uniform in strength, and at the same time soft enough to machine economically. AVe are very fortunate in having such q plant in our midst that can be depended up on to produce this class of goods. They employ a number of people in their plant, many of whom are most highly skilled workmen and thus the trade has the advantage of the work of people who have spent the better part of their lives at this trade. This concern has proven to be of the most valued additions to the industrial organization of the community and has become one of our leading and most substantial en terprises. This is one of the largest foundries in the entire community and there is no need to send foundry work of any kind out of the city as this concern is able to take care of the largest as well as the smallest job. Its years of experience benefits local people in that they are better able to serve the needs of this territory, realizing the reason for demands of different types of work better than an outside establishment. It is a complete foun dry where all kinds of work can be accomplished. In making this review of the on ward progress of our country we wish to compliment The AAr. B. Cook Iron AArOrks upon the efficiency of the plant and to direct our readers here when in need of any thing in this line. Ideal Theatre Aj 411 North Liberty Street in Winston-Salem is the Popular Playhouse of This Part of the State, Offering Feature Productions and Bringmi the World’s Greatest Stars of Screen and Stage Here—Merits the Most Liberal Patronage of the Public and Constitutes Qne‘of the Most Impor tant Features of the Commercial Organization of the Community Which ,BringF Social Entertainment and Trade Activities to the City- Under Direction of.One of the Prominent Theatrical Men of This Part of the State and Many Mocksville People are Patrons of The “Ideal.” YELLOW CAB' COMPANY “A T A X I L IN E W IT H A S P IR IT O F S E R V IC E ” W IT H H E A D Q U A R T E R S IN T H E D O W N T O W N G A R A G E B U IL D IN G A T 4 2 9 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T IN W IN ST O N -SA L E M IS O N E T A X I C O M PA N Y W H IC H IS M O ST PO P U L A R B E C A U S E IT H A S B EC O M E A W E L L E S T A B L ISH E D FA C T T H A T T H E T H IN K IN G M A N C A L L S A T A X I— A LL P A T R O N S A R E A S S U R E D O F C O U R T E O U S A N D SA T IS F A C T O R Y S E R V IC E W H IC H IS B O T H PR O M PT A N D R E L IA B L E — F IV E C A N R ID E A S C H E A P A S O N E IN A Y E L L O W C A B — T H E Y H A V E ST A N D S C O N V E N IE N T L Y LO C A T E D A T T H E R O B E R T E . L E E H O T E L A N D A L SO T H E Z 1N D E R D O R F H O T E L T O G E T H E R IVITH H E A D Q U A R T E R S ST A T IO N A N D Y O U C A N G E T A C A B A T A N Y O F T H E S E S T A T IO N S A T A N Y T IM E. In modern civilization there is no service so essential as that of trans portation. Their foresight and vision has not only provided equipment to take cae of your immediate needs, but they are constantly enlarging their service to meet the ever-grow ing demands. This taxi service has attained a wide popularity because of the prompt, painstaking and economical service that is rendered. It is need less for us to remark that this ser vice has been reliable and cohrteous. They have set so high a standard of service that in all of this section there is no taxi service that can compare with it. They have stations located at the Robert E. Lee Hotel and the Zinder- dorf Hotel as well as at their head quarters and you can always get a cab at any of these stands. “Every Driver is an Escort” is the slogan of the Yellow Cab. Every driver is bonded, is. absolutely trust worthy and has been selected by the Yellow Cab for their organization af ter careful investigation into his character. In the large’ metropolitan cities like Chicago and Neiv York, the Yellow Cab man will take you to your door—and the same service is available here. There is no need to be afraid regardless of the hour if you are riding in a Yellow Cab. The passenger fare, in Winston-Salem is as cheap for five as for one. Patrons know that wheii they call a Yellow Cab they will be served promptly. They know that when the cab arrives they will be trans ported to their destination with me greatest possible speed that safety and observance of regulations per mit. And they know that when their trip is over they will be charged a fee so reasonable that many people in this vicinity are wondering why they own and operate their own car. The management is in the hands of progressive and public spirited people. They have always been boos ters for all propositions which prom ise public improvement. Winston-Salem 42 and 43 is the best known telephone number in the com munity. Traveling men, executives, local residents, in fact the general public has come to understand that in this community this is the regular cab. Therefore, in this review we wish to compliment the management and refer the Yelloiv Cab Co, to all of our readers. When Years Wouid Count Prof—If Shakespeare were alive today would he be looked upon as a very remarkable man? Stude—Decidedly, sir. He’d be about three hundred years old. Old Gent “When I was a Iadk I didn’t think anything of chop ping up a woodshed full 0f logs.” Youngster—“Well I don’t think so much about it, either.” R E A D T H E A D S A notable example of substantial progress in the photoplay and stage world of this section of the state is the popular “IDEAL” Theatre which has a reputation that is spreading far and wide all over this part of the country and is a pop ular place for evening- automobile parties. The Ideal Theatre in Winston-Sal em, under the management of It. D. Anderson, is attractively furnished tastefully decorated, comfortable in every way, pleasing to the eye, rest ful to the tired nerves and jaded senses and here amid attractive sur roundings you are entranced by the excellent and dreamy music while the •world’s greatest actors of the shadow Itage play the productions of the most renowned playwrights of the contin ents. Romance, fiction, comics, travel, war drama and all of the var ious phases of human life are hero depicted not only for the entertain ment of the public, but as well for the education and intellectual uplift of the race. During the Christmas holidays the “Ideal” Theatre will offer special at tractions to their many patrons in this section. It will be worth while to arrange a party during the holiday season. In this day of the -high cost of living the management of this thea tre has never lowered the standard but insists that the best is none too good for the people of this part of the country. While the class of pro ductions that are shown cost a little more than the ordinary kind, yet the management has refused to lower its standards. " At the “Ideal” Theatre a special feature is their orchestra under the direction of Lew Gogerty, which at tracts many music lovers from all over this section. Yqu will always sec a good show at the “IDEAL." This theatre brings added business activity which benefits the entire community, and should have the most liberal pat ronage of the entire people. The management has taken a most commendable step forward for they maintain the same high standard of productions and offer only the best and frequently the most expensive to them . In making this review of the on ward progress of this section we arc glad to compliment the management upon the good that is accruing to the community through the progressive efforts in furnishing the people with all that is now in the whole range o human endeavor and life. ' SHEPHERD’S In terior D ecorator IS T H E W IN S T O N -S A L E M FIR M H A N D L IN G R U G S, C A R P E T S , S H A D E S A N D D R A P E R IE S A T T H E IR H E A D Q U A R T E R S A T 4 1 8 W E S T F O U R T H S T R E E T IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M — H A S M E R IT E D T H E P O SIT IO N T H E ST O R E H A S A T T A IN E D A S O N E O F T H E L E A D IN G H O M E O U T F IT T IN G F IR M S O F T H IS S E C T IO N A N D B E C A U S E O F IT S U N E Q U A L L E D Q U A L IT Y A N D M E T R O P O L IT A N S E R V IC E D U R IN G T H E M A N Y Y E A R S IT H A S M E R IT E D T H E L A R G E C U ST O M IT R E C E IV E S — T E L E P H O N E , W IN S T O N -S A L E M 2 2 28. Tliis Winston-Salem, concern han dles floor coverings and draperies and because they specialize solely on these lines they have attained a repu tation all thru this territory as being most reliable dealers and people who know these special lines thoroughly, give expert service and represent only worthy manufacturers. In the rug department the leading and best brands of rugs are featured and they have men in this depart ment who have a great deal of ex perience- in the rug business. Their drapery department is known all over the county. The stock is varied and complies with the de mands of customers whose needs and likes naturally are vastly different. In this section they carry the very popu lar curtain nets, shadow nets, sun- fast damasks, cretonnes and all the other fabrics so much in use now where correctly curtained windows add to the beauty of the home inside and out. Curtains need not be ex pensive to be correct—they can be very simple and low in price and con tinue to mirror the home atmos phere. Shepherd’s is one of Winston-Sal em’s leading interior decorators. They are an established firm and have gained an enviable reputation thruout this section of the state. They will estimate the cost of fur nishing rugs and draperies for your homc and can offer you many sugges tions that will appeal to you. Now is the time to decorate" your home for the Christmas holidays. There are hundreds of household ers in Winston-Salem and throughout this locality who go here when they need rugs. There is everything in the large rug department that one might wish in quality, size" and Pritc' Rugs from the leading rug manufac turers of the entire country arc brought together in this Jepaitmcn for your choice. Bargains are proven only by e*B parison is a well known saying- At this store, as their friends km>'-t the truth will be told you about t» cheapest as well as the most ex^ c sive article in the store. If a!1 ‘a is cotton and will fade you w told that without having to cio=5 amine the salesman. They ^ sale occasionally because ot tni= icy, but it pays in the long run_' “ they intend to be in the city, <° mpre business than ever, for a # long time. .,. jn The management of Shephw1- ^ Winston-Salem is in the hams; prominent citizens who arc thoio = Iy conversant with the business ^ have always been boosted °‘ things that promise public impi ment. E ver S ee Them He-Do you think men arc 1,w of dust? Jiej. She (emphatically)—No. ^ .# fere, I imagine you’d dry up «were a while. READ THE ADS X S A L O Q T E M P L I I T A N D J S IS T T I D O L L A l - W H E l Y O U A I P A T R O j T Y A N I Corporations among the peoplij loan associationsj state laws and od pie for the sole t aging savings and The Winston-Sl Loan Association! tutes one of the r tors of Forsythe I and serves as . progress of the which it is locatel leading institution ty safe, strong, This building has provided fol and welfare of if stantial progress! dorn of its manaa number of its pj popularity with | been a most pot^ t velopment of I Featuring I Many S j Carolini This Est Who PeI efy Gar\ pert ani zens Al\ Since this has been in opej an over inereasij of the reasonabl general excelleij ability. The parcel very desirable to do is to send parcel post add| and tell them They will givl service and retf promptly by drcds find this ; tern of having The C. M. Winston-Saleml customers he! thruout this si linal They fej ing, pressing, service. Geori expert, person piece of work | torily done. Dyeing is al In Winstl stone ed a A l ic Auti der an I ing, Ai ageme\ There are i down the exj automobile, watching yod owners think I ing shows the dangerous to I they are alivl the ever-incr| In this sec like new at date establish cient and alj proved that this establish many a dolla ate found he! ern and scien cry is in use I ed out. ThJ proper equip properly, and izing excels. I The Tire under the did f11119iuu - OAKm D uuaing O fiL1O U m u i V K d C U iu r A H l — 3 8 th Y E A R ! O N T H E F I R S T F L O O R O F T H E M A S O N iG IT A N D P R O G R E S S ^O F ^ T H R % ^ L f ^ i NA A G G O R D W I™ T H E P U B L IC S P IR - S IS T T H E J P E O P L E O F S A N D A T A L L t i M E S W IL L IN G T O A S -not L A R -Y O IJ P T A rrr f Y I N E V E R Y P O S S IB L E W A Y — E V E R Y WHFRFTHRP T m S B 1 i J S £ T iT U T IO N H AS TWO D O L L A R S S E C U R IT Y vniTARF ^ O T P rO F s a f e t Y A N D B Y D O IN G B U S IN E S S U P A F O R E IG N IN S T IT U T IO N B U T A R E S n T H A T i Q k S DOME I N S T I T U T iO N R I G H T H E R E I N Y O U R C O U N T Y A N D T H A T IS O F V IT A L IM P O R T A N C E T O T H E C O M M U N IT Y . Cmporations whicho- ihp neonle are hniblW n!!li thlou^h the ye^rs st bas become an they live. They provide for saving the proverbial “Rainy Day" into the am ® lin o ™ I l l I T essential part of the commercial, so- money usually, squandered; an easy back ground.J0iin ^om tions 0^am zed under cial and financial organization of the way to secure a home, funds for the From the time that it first opened4Iate- !aTo rl nlnnl 5 I - . children's education, capital to use in its doors to the peo'ple of the county pIo ioi i Ilnmil • cour- money of this institution is business and a reserve fund for old the affairs have been in the hand's of agmg savings and home owning. loaned only on first mortgages. This age or adversity. prominent and experienced men. I ln^ °. _ ai ln® an. institution enables the man who Any business profession which ren- They have carefully guarded the Loan . ssocia ion o ins on consu- does not own a home to secure one ders modern, reliable and efficient best interests of these affairs they tutcs one o e mos ImPpi an ae- thiough this admirable local home -in- service to its patrons will progress have managed, yet they have been toii. ot oisy e an avie counties stitution and in doing business here with its environment. This is quite progressive in a conservative man- and serves as a barometer to the he is not helping a foreign institu- true of the building loan business nev. Directors of the Winston-Salem progress of the city and county m tion in some other community but is and is true of the institution. So Building and Loan Association which which it is located. It is one of the patronizing an institution in his own well have they served the community is located on the first floor of the Ma- leading institutions of the communi- county, thus keeping the money in that they have provided for every sonic Temple Building in Winston- ty sale, strong, and conservative. his own community. A building and convenience for their customers. Salem are the following well known loan association is a mutual, coopera- Another feature of their service is men: H. F. Shaffner, G. W. Coan, Jr., I his building and loan company tive financial institution chartered their savings department where they E. T. Mickey, G. A. Follin, J. W. has provided for the convenience by the state and composed of persons offer the people every opportunity to Shipley. F. B. Efird, C. D. Cromer, and welfare of its patrons. Its sub- who associate themselves together “get ahead”. The individual like M. G. Follin and T. W. Watson, Gen- stantial progress testifies to the wis- for their mutual financial advan- any business that wishes to prosper eral Attorney, dom of its management and the large tages. The members save money to- should and must have a reserve fund. The Winston-Salem Building and number of its patrons evidences its gether. They lend their money to A systematic method of depositing Loan Association is now 38 years old popularity with the public. It has each other. They work together to only a few dollars each month to-, and in these years it has most faith- been a most potent factor in the de- help each other acquire homes and gether with the interest paid by this fully served the people in this section rvelopment of the community and to build up the community in which company will soon drive the fear of of North Carolina. D istributors — A L L C H R Y SL E R M O D ELS A R E B E IN G S H O W N A T T H E E S T A B L IS H M E N T O F T H IS O F F IC IA L D IS T R IB U T O R IN W IN ST O N -SA L E M W IT H 'H E A D Q U A R T E R S O N C H E R R Y S T R E E T , N E A R H O T E L R O B E R T E . L E E — IN T H R E E Y E A R S C H R Y SL E R S H A V E JU M P E D FR O M 27T H TO F O U R T H PL A C E IN T H E S A L E O F A U T O M O B IL E S S H O W IN G T H E T R E M E N D O U S P U B L IC D E M A N D FO R C H R Y SL E R cars A nd th e overw helm ing fav O r in w h ich th ey A re H E L D B Y T H E M O TO R IN G P U B L IC — P A R K IN G S B A tE C O N V E N - IE N T FORv O U T -O F -T O W N P E O P L E A T T H E L O W C O ST O F Sb P E R H O U R , M IN IM U M 15c— T H E ID E A L P L A C E T O P A R K W H IL E C H R IST M A S SH O P P IN G — O P E N D A Y A N D N IG H T — T H IS FIR M W E L L A N D F A V O R A B L Y K N O W N T H R O U G H O U T F O R S Y T H E A N D D A V IE C O U N T IE S. C M. McKaughan, Inc. / I J5% ]The S ta te ’s M o st E x clu siv e C le a n e rs ; ; Featuring Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing and This Firm Has Many Satisfied Customers in Mocksville and This Section of North Carolina—Located in Winston-Salem at 120 South Marshall Street This Establishment Under the Able Management of Mr. McKaughan Who Personally Sees That AU Work is Turned Out Satisfactorily—Ev ery Garment They Clean or Dye Receives the Attention of Their Ex- pert and That is the Reason Their Service is Sought by Prominent Citi zens All Over North Carolina—Telephone: Winston-Salefn 4042. Since this well known house requires the very highest type o: system used today lias been greatly lias been in operation it has enjoyed scientific service as well as good col improved upon by American ma- an ever increasing patronage because or sight. At this establishment you chinery and sanitary methods. ’ At of the reasonableness of charges, the will find that the service in this line this establishment the best and Iat- C. L Skarpe Co., Inc. general excellence of work and reli ability. The parcel post service is a very desirable feature. All you have to do is to send in’ your work by parcel post addressed to this firm and tell them what you want done. is of the very best. est process is used and as a conse- They render a very valuable ser- quence when the garments are re- vice to the ladies in the dyeing of turned to you they look smooth, are dresses in all shades. odorless and in press, according to Among the many things they clean the styles of the day. They special- are ladies’ gowns, evening dresses, ize in all classes of dry cleaning both jackets, shirts, waists, iong coats, for men and ladies and the most They will give you metropolitan furs, kid gloves, suits, men’s clothes, delicate dresses are handled in the service and return the work to you overcoats, bath robes, neckties, fancy most careful and efficient manner, promptly by parcel post. Hun- vests, lamp shades, draperies, cur- drods find this a most co n v en ien t sys- tains, auto seat covers and many Worrying about spots on clothing tem of having cleaning done. other articles. be of no avail, but this cleaning The C. M. McKaughan, Inc. in establishment will restore the gar- IVinston-Salem have many satisfied This establishment is popular with ments to their natural freshness, customers here in Mocksville and all who have tried it and thgt they Your family budget will show a sav- thruout this section of North Caro- put forth their best effort is shown in ing if you get full value from your lina. They feature a complete dye- the satisfaction in each case. The renovated garments, ing, pressing, cleaning and repairing establishment is splendidly equipped We are pleased to service. George W. Woolridge, their for all classes of-dry cleaning and no them upon the satisfactory service expert, personally sees that every work is to difficult to handle in the rendered and to urge all of our piece of work turned out is satisfac- most satisfactory manner. readers that as regards satisfactory torily done. Dry cleaning was introduced into work they can do no better than to Dyeing is an art and science and this country from France but the to turn their work over to them. With Headquarters at 534 North Chestnut Street in Wiiiston-Salem - are Wholesale Jobbers in Fruits and Produce—One of the Firms Whose Service Has Been Essen tial in the Continued .Development and Progress of Winston-Salem and Vicinity, Dealing As They Do at Wholesale Upon a Tremendous Scale in Fruits and Produce—Tel ephone: Winston-Salem 900. When this well known firm started in business they determined to han dle fruits and produce. They know this business thoroughly and arrang ed to offer the best there is. But they did not stop there, for this firm was indeed wise in their business and ap preciated the necessity of real, mag- namimous service. They equipped themselves to furnish the trade with service second to none and the sue is of their enterprise since they compliment Tire Service Company ^--------------- In Winston-Salem at 219 North Liberty Street, Headquarters for Fire stone Tires, Road Service, Gas, Oil, Washing, Greasing and Just Install ed a New and Very Modern Curtis Car Washer and Weaver Hydraul ic Auto L ife-H ave Tires and Tubes for Every Make and Model—Ren der an Expert Vulcanizing and Tire Repair Service as Well as Mount ing, Air and Inspection Service—This Establishment Under the Man agement of Cu A. Pfaff—Telephone: Winston-Salem 2625. There are many ways of keeping C. A. Pfaff is located at 219 North with enlarged air capacity and an un down the expenses of operating an Liberty street. The telephone niim- usually thin supple carcass, automobile, and one of them is by ber is Winston-Salem 2625 They Strength toughness and elasticity are watching ^our tires closely. Some provide excellent road service and given to this construction by means owners think that as soon as the cas- are headquarters for gas, oil, wash- of a sPecial Firestone gum-dipping. 'Hg shows the least sign of wear it is ing and greasing and recently they treatment. The Fnestone Ballon dangerous to use it longer and lienee installed a new and very modern Gum-Dipped Cord is the first tire in ttey are alwavs complaining about Curtis Car Washer and Weaver Hy- history to be successfully operated the ever-increasing tfre expense. draulic Auto Lift. This equipment, on such low ai* pressure-less than In this section old tires are made will enable them to wash the cais usual coid tne. like new at this modern and up-to- more thoroughly, taking bet ter care This establishment is thoroughly dale establishment under most effi- of the finish and will also assist them abreast with the times, having se- It has'In turning out quicker work. At cured for the trade a large stock of Proved that vulcanized tires from Christmas time when everyone wants everything needed m the line of high ttfa cstabHshnient wUl save owners their car looking in the trim of con- grade tires. They are always will- many a do ar Only e x ^ c e d men dition this establishment will be pre- mg and anxious to give mfomation. aii , Iy . tV * j ra v e d to take care of the washing, The Tire Service Company carry a err a a ^era- ® y’ .. ' ’ r uing- and greasing of your car in complete line of Firestone tires for«» and scientifically correct machm- ^ ^ ^ ^ automobileS_ These tires Cd out" Therrfort6 satisfecLn I b sacting business or shopping in Wins- have stood the severest tests of wear. ,. ' ____Q-Iom for years and years and are among J T . e<*u*pment .t0 vukanize tires Ballon Gum Dipped cord tire the oldest brands on the market. izinirex’ Tld that 1S Why VU Can" is really a huge, flexible air cushion. When you purchase a tire at-the Tire Tu „,CS ,. , • Ti. ,inf an oversized cord of the Service Station you are guaranteed — 1 Ifc 18 entireIy ne* type’ their service on the tire- have been in business testifies to the wisdom of their course. The C. L. Sharpe Co., Inc. is locat ed at 534 North Chestnut street in Winston-Salem and the telephone number is Winston-Salem 900. Scientific selling must be born of scientific knowledge, and when you consult this house you receive this information without expense. Whole sale fruits and produce their business and they know this line from the ground up, They are prepared to give you any and all information regarding them and they consider it a part of their business to serve you in this manner. When you seek information from them you do not get a curt or hurried reply. A courteous response with comprehensive knowledge is returned to every request and you are not ob ligated in any way merely because you asked questions. Such is the policy of this establish ment, and it has brought in busi ness from every section of the . coun try. Both old and new customers are urged to use the telephone when they find that more convenient. The management of the C. L, Sharpe Co., Inc. has always had at heart the best interest of the county and has done the best at all times to serve the people to the best advan tage. Under the acute business di rection the business of the C. L. Sharpe Co., Inc. has prospered and expanded. We are indeed fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve us in the line of fruits and produce for it adds in no little way to the progress and prosperity of the com munity. If you wish anything in this line, telephone them, call at their es tablishment, write to them, and when you have decided what you need you can depend on it that this well known firm will see that you get it. They Are Like That man. What Dame — “You dear little Where did you come from, are you? Man—“I’m a college professor.” “Isn’t that too cute for words. Oh, please do something absent-mind ed.” The Chrysler Corporation, the only of gasoline, it has rubber engine firm manufacturing three sixes and mounting, four wheel hydraulic a four under one name and supplying brakes, longer, roomier bodies, maxi- the four great motor car markets is mum driving vision, fine figured mo- represented in this community by hair in the closed models and the fin- the Salem Motors Company in Win- est leather in the open cars. pton-Salem on Cherry street, near The Chrysler “72" is built with a Hotel Robert E. Lee. new engine, 75 horse power, giving In three years Chrysler jumped ?2 miles-and more per hour. In from 27th place in the National Auto this new “72”—modem as the next Show to fourth place demonstrating minute, is represented the utmost in the great public demand and the motor car building from the stand- overwhelming confidence of the mot- point of engineering, workmanship, ■ oring public in Chrysler products, quality and service. The bodies are With an impressive sales record of large, roomy, comfortable, saddle more than 170,000 cars during 1926, seat spring cushions, ventilating this position was gained. windshield, full rubber engine Not only America, but all the mountings, full balloon tires, shock world has discovered in Chrysler absorbers, self equalizing four “52,” “62,” “72” and Imperial “80” wheel brakes, fully balanced 7 bear- —an unprecedented soundness of ing crankshaft, water cooled valve value, and this surpassing sales rec- mechanism—in fact everything from p1-d—the most phenomenal that the engine and motor building to the mi- industry lias ever known—is evidence nute details in body construction to that discriminating men and women make REAL VALUE IN A REAL are paying eager tribute to Chrysler CAR. When you ride in a Chrysler leadership. In three years they have “72” you are unconscious of such a passed in volume of sales twenty- car because there has never been three other automobile manufactur- such a car in the class of this illus- s. trious Chrysler “72.” It comes in With only four other cars of large various color combinations as well as production in the four cylinder field, in the most conservative tones. It is exceedingly easy to recognize The Chrysler “Red Head” engine the outstanding values of the Chrys- is another feat of Chrysler supreme Ier “52,” a four cylinder car, and engineering facilities—a high com- decide which one to buy. Chrysler pression engine built by Chrysler “52” is one of the four great Chrys- and available in the Chrysler “62” Ier cars all engineered and manufac- and “72” roadsters and is optional tured by the same expert group— on ‘any of the other “62” or “72” all built according to the same rigid models. Its place on the market is quality standard. especially interesting to owners of It yields a sustained speed of 52 Chrysler “62”, “72’ and “80” models miles and more per hour, 5 to 25 if they want greater speed and pow- miles in 8 seconds, and 25 miles to er than they already have, the gallon—for months and years, The Chrysler Imperial 80 is a when the ordinary six or four would crowning achievement ' which was wrack itself to pieces. actuated by a desire to meet the de- New standards of performance sired “Chrysler” performance in a and quality as well as new value and ear of larger measure. It is the luxury are combined in the new aristocrat of the Chrysler family and Chrysler “62”—the car that has car- a motor car that brings the utmost in ried Chrysler engineering and manu- pride of ownership as well as unsur- facturing process to greater heights passed performance, of public acclaim—surpassing its The Salem Motors Company in worthy predecessor the Chrysler Winston-Salem who are Chrysler dis- “60”. It gives more in value and tributors are truly a progressive and performance than any of the sixes in experienced automobile firm and they its class, which number more than evidenced a time knowledge of-the 15. And this is due to Chrysler business when they selected the Standardized quality. The “62” will Chrysler. They are reliable business actually go 62 miles per hour and people, they render a modern motor more, it gives 22 miles to the gallon car service. Twih-City Electric Repair Company At 125 West Sth Street in Winston-Salem Have for Many Years E— I Known as Authorities Upon Industrial Electric Work and Have Had Charge of the Large Portion of This Work in Winston-Salem and Sur rounding Territory—Specializing in Motors, Rewinding, Electrical Pow er Transmission and AU Kinds of Motor and Industrial Electric Ser vice and Electrical Contracting—Telephone: Winston-Salem 695. When there is something. wrong the correct information and service, with your motor you don’t need to Another feature is their work on wait for days for a replacement part large motors. They are familiar until the factory supplies it. Here with the construction of large motors they carry a. complete stock of motor and the old saying “nothing too large parts. for us to handle” certainly applies Those of our readers who desire here. They are authorities on large work- of this nature executed should motors, large motor repair work and avail themselves of the services of large motor supplies. Of course, in this firm and at all times we can as- addition to their special service on sure them of reliable work, while the large and on small motors they are charges are always right. We com- also prepared for all other electrical pliment them upon the well merited control equipment, progress and the increasing patron- This firm is one of the largest aKe- . dealers in motors in this- part of the This well known establishment is a country for they are the distributors thoroly responsible and safe concern of really superior motors and do a with" whom to entrust your electrical tremendous business. Theu- service is work no matter how large or small it most modern and progressive and no may be. If you are figuring on ap- matter whether your business with pliances let them help make up your them amounts to hundreds of dol- plans and the many little conveni- Iars or just a small amount, the pat- ences that are new and up-to-date ron always receives the same court- wili be included while you will find eous and efficient service, that consultation with them will save They make a feature of carrying a you money. large number of second hand motors They rewind motors and genera- in stock with their new motors. These tors, handle new commutators, have second hand motors are all recondi- new and second hand motors and do tioned. all kinds of electrical repair work. The people of this community are The feature of this institution is to be congratulated upon having a the industrial electrical and motor firm of such ability in this line in repair work in all of its phases. The their midst as it is not in every city men in charge are motor engineers that the service that can be had here of ability who understand the little can Be secured. , intricacies of this very scientific part We are glad to' congratulate tke of-the construction and equipment Of Twin-City Elective Repair Company, motors and generators. This elec- under the able direction of j. A. TaI- trical shop specializes in rewinding or bert, manager, and D. H. Short, as- repairing all sizes of electric motors sistant manager, upon the success and generators. No matter what it is and the leading position the establish- in this line you desire, you should ment occupies in this section Of the call at this station, and you will get country. t T l f SbrbkD % P J Carolina CadiUac Company “Cadillac and LaSalle Sales and Service” THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT OF TH E GREAT CADILLAC COMPANY’S TWEN- TY-FIVE YEARS OF PRODUCTION IS EMBODIED IN THE NEW AND COMMOD IOUS CAR THAT IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT THIS POPULAR CADILLAC AND LA SALLE ESTABLISHMENT IN THEIR NEW HOME IN THE HEART OF WINSTON- SALEM AT 200-226 NORTH MARSHALL STREET—THE NEW CADILLAC EM BRACES THE ACME OF REFINEMENT COMBINED WITH AN ARISTOCRATIC APPEARANCE THAT IS SURE TO APPE AL TO THE CONNOISSEUR OF FINE MOTOR CARS—CADILLAC HAS WON THE REPUTATION OF “THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD”—THE LASALLE, COMPANION CAR TO THE CADILLAC IS ALSO ON DISPLAY—OPERATES A MODERN GARAGE WHERE YOU WILL FIND UNPARALLELED SERVICE IN GENERAL REPAIRING, DUCO FINISHING, AU- TO LAUNDRYING AND GAS, OIL, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE—CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES-TELEPHONE: WINSTON-SALEM 4121 Less than a year ago the great Cadillac organization presented to the motoring public a manufacturing program which included 50 body types and styles and 500 color and upholstery combinations—the most extensive program ever undertaken by the manufacturer of any individ ual car. Following this, in March of the present year there was presented the La Salle, “Companion car to the Cadillac,” a car which in its first six months has established a sales record surpassing that of any new car in its price class in an equal period of time. Now comes the crowning achieve ment of this great company’s twenty- five years' experience in the automo tive world—a complete new line of fine Cadillac motor cars that clim axes their triumphant silver anniver sary year. The new models are now on display along with the La Salle at Carolina Cadillac Company at 200- 220 North Marshall street in Win ston-Salem. A head-on view of the new Cadil lac reflects a genuine impression of nobility. There is the deep, low-set radiator of imposing design, the great headlights twelve inches in di ameter that impress one with the idea of great sturdiness and the wide, flat, sweeping fenders empha size the aristocratic distinction of the car. The filler cap is set snug and close to the radiator and the neat monogram panel is located between the head lamps. The new car provides unusual spaciousness which gives real com fort to the occupants. Deep, form- fitting cushions beautifully uphol stered, and folding and side arm rests add to the comfort and the lux ury of the closed car interiors. A smoking set and a beautifully inlaid vanity case are there for your con venience. The instrument board on Cadil lac’s latest creation is a departure from the so-called “groupe” type that is prevalent on most cars of to day. The board itself is finished in black and a nickeled moulding and the dials and gauges are arranged in a symmetrical and individual assem bly. Of course the power plant in this new car is the Cadillac V Type 90 degree eight cylinder engine that moves with such precision and quiet ness that one knows that it is the ideal which has been attained. It represents, in every sense of the word, the acme in power, speed, flexi -bility, luxury and control. In keeping with the fine Cadillac standard of supplying the best in mo tor cars, they produce a line of cus tom bodies, specially designed and built by Fleetwood—internationally known authority. These new crea tions permit the fullest expression of individual taste and preference in custom bodies of a character hither to obtainable only through the most exclusive custom shops. The La Salle is Cadillac’s response to the demand for a car of Cadillac calibre to fill a different field of ser vice. The task of creating the “Com panion car has gone on carefully for almost four years. The result is a rarely beautiful car of most brilliant performance. The La Salle is manu factured completely by the Cadillac Motor Car Co. within their own plants. This beautiful car comes in 11 models, powered by a 90 degree, V- type engine of great power, depend ability, speed and stamina. The mod els include the roadster (with dickey seat), phateon, sport phateton, two- passenger coupe,-two-passenger con- vertable coupe (with dickey seat), four passenger victoria, two sedan and five passenger sedan all on the 125-inch wheel base. Three striking models on the luxurious 134-inch in clude the seven-passenger sedan, sev en-passenger Imperial sedan and the five-passenger Imperial sedan. This concern also operates an up- to-date and modern garage furnish ing unexcelled service in general re pairing, Dueo refinishing, auto Iaun- drying. and gas, oil, tire and battery service) Their line of accessiories is one of the most complete in this sec tion of the state. Their stock of quality used cars is exceptionally good at all times and they stand back of every used car they sell. The Carolina Cadillac Company in the Heart of Winston-Salem at 200- 226 North Marshall street is to be complimented upon the quick and ex cellent service they render to the buyers of Cadillac and La Salle mo tor cars. The management compris es automobile men of unquestionable ability who have done much in con tributing to the progress of this" sec tion of the country. Hood System Industrial Bank — Providing Excellent Service to People Throughout This Locality — OFFER A DISTINCTIVE PLAN WHEREB Y THEY WILL MAKE YOU LOANS WHICH WILL ASSIST YOU IN SOLVING YOUR URGENT FINANCIAL PROB- LEMS—A LEADING FINANCIAL CONC ERN CATERING TO THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF THIS SECTION AND THRU THEIR THRIFT DEPARTMENT OFFERS UNEXCELLED SAVINGS SERVICE—LOCATED AT 14 WEST THIRD STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM. * -; ’ Among the financial institutions of thrn part of the state there indeed is few, which can show more substantial progress than this well known insti tution. From the date of their or ganization up to the present time they have been noted for their sound, energetic and conservative business,. commanding in a marked degree the confidence of their de positors and the public at large, a Condition that is the aim of any ex ecutive board. THe Hood System Industrial Bank of Winston-Salem is a going concern and its policies have met with instant and universal approval. . "Oftentimes persons of considerable medns heed ready funds. Others who are honest and reliable often wish that they might borrow some cash to take care of specific needs. The plan whereby they make such loans based upon your ability to pay. If you are honest with yourself and know that you can repay any certain loan which you wish to negotiate you will find that this Bank will take care of your needs. You need not be wealthy nor do you need hesitate approaching them for any other reason. Your character is your greatest asset when you approach this bank and they have arranged so that you can cap italize it for what it is worth. The Hood System of Industrial Bank makes loans from $50 up. These loans are made at a very reasonable rate with a small service charge to cover cost of investigation. The IIood System will buy your win ter’s coal, equip the children for school, repair or paint your house hold,. pay doctor bills, grocer or other legitimate bills. That this is the place “For You to Save” is evidenced by the ever in creasing number of people who have opened thrift accounts here. The Hood System Industrial Bank pays 5 percent interest on money in vested in their investment certificates and offers every convenience and safety to its patrons. Their money in these thrift accounts draws 5 per cent for every day it remains there. It" will be well worth your while to step in and inquire about this plan.. This is a most attractive feature and it is not strange that the number of accounts in this admirable insti tution is increasing so substantially. We suggest that you stop and talk with them about it. You are under no obligation whatever and you will find them willing and courteous. During the course of their career in the community they have always taken an active interest in its onward progress, exhibiting at all times a progressive spirit. It is such public and such business activities produc ing prosperity that helps to turn the wheel of industry in this section and aids very materially in the promotion of progress and development of this section of the state. It is men of this type that are the assets of any coun ty. LENTZ TRANSFER COMPANY WITH OFFICES IN WINSTON-SALEM AT 114 EAST THiRD STrept IS THE MOST MODERN MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING AND snip PING SERVICE IN THIS LOCALITY HAVING THE T rucks ■ WAREHOUSES, MEN AND T HE EXPERIENCE TO R ender A MOST COMPLETE AND SATIS FACTORYj SERVICE I m £ y ERY PARTICULAR—WHO MOVES YOU IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS WHERE YOU MOVE—NO DISTANCE TOO LONG, NO DISTANCE TOO SHORT—TELEPHONE: WINSTON-SALEM 46. Transfer and storage establish ments are as much a specialized bus iness now as that of the large con cern operating a business necessary to community and home and no place in this part of the state is equipment and facilities outclassed or better in any way than those of Lentz Trans fer Company, at 114 East Third street in Winston-Salem. Operating a fleet of Iruclcsi they are able to handle your transporta tion needs rapidly and in any emer gency. Their prices are extremely reasonable and with the service they render you are certain to get the best results. The prices given by this firm for their work are exceptionally moder ate and you are asked to get them .before contracting elsewhere. Quick deliveries is their aim in all trucking work, whether the job is large or small. Service rendered out- of-town people is just as efficient and well done as the service given patrons in the city and the prices are no higher. This firm makes a specialty of moving and the handling of pianos and other heavy articles. You can rest assured that when you turn your moving problems over to ty firm everything will be looked altf just as carefully as if you were dr,in‘ it yourself. You need have no h f itancy in turning your moving f-J' to this firm in its entirety. Their men are experts in this Ilusi ness. They have had a long erperi" ence in handling goods and in pack ing, crating and shipping se!‘vir.e' All you need to do is to let them know vlhat you want and then Ois. miss the matter from your mind with the knowledge that it will be prop, erly, safely and satisfactorily taken care of. The Lentz Transfer Company, who render responsible transfer service is located at 114 East Third street in Winston-Salem. Their telephone number is Winston-Salem 46. Specializing in both city and long distance service, this firm has le. come widely known. Its service adds to the- attractions of the city and community as a desirable place in which to locate and live. The man agement is progressive and public spirited and readers are urged that they cannot go wrong in calling this firm for export service at reason- able rates. WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS HEADQUARTERS IN WINSTON-SALEM ON EAST SECOND STREET FOR AUTOMOBILES, TRUCK AND TRACTOR RADIATOR WORK, SPECIALIZING IN RADIATOR REBUILDING AND BEING ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT ESTABLISHMENTS IN THIS SECTION QUOTING ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON RADIATOR REPAIRING— ALSO SPECIALIZES IN CLEANING RADIATORS AND COOLING SYSTEMS—BUSINESS UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. PAUL GERBER, THE MANAGER. The auto radiator establishment has come into more prominence with the increasing number of cars and trucks, their high prices and the de termination of the public to get the fullest mileage from their cars. It is in accord with the conservation of the transportation of the country and the desire of the people to util ize every available car. Leaking radiacors are the cause of many serious troubles to which a car can fall heir. Scored cylinders, burned out bearings, burn ed up cars are some of the results. So call on them for service, as soon as a leak appears. Radiator repairing is a very impor tant business and they are equipped scientifically to do this work correct ly. Their men are experts on the work and their prices are most at tractive. They can be reached by phone, letter or personal call and are known for their prompt and efficient work. Leaking radiators are expensive and dangerous. They are often the cause of many expensive and serious troubles such as pistons and cylinders scored, bearings burned out, cars completely burned up, waste of cylinder oil and gasoline. They have made a study of the radiator manufacture and have fit ted this establishment with the very latest equipment for the repairing and complete rebuilding of radiators. The service covers recorir.g, rebuild ing and repairing. They offer com plete free inspection and will not advise any work unless necessary. The many excellent jobs they have done for auto and truck owners in this part of the state, the reasonable prices and the quickness of the ser vice has brought this establishment into the well deserved prominence that it now enjoys. We advise all of our readers that when they want any of this work properly executed they go to the Winston Radiator Works in Winston- Salem. FLYNTS SERVICE STATION Twenty-jour Hour Service Furnished by This Concern with Headquar ters in Winston-Salem at 218 North Liberty Street—Hdme of Goodrich Tires, Silvertown Tires and Tubes, Sinclair Gasoline and Opaline M ot or Oils—This Station Located Just One-Half Block from the Court House Where There is Parking Space for 100 Cars and People from Mocksville and This Community Will Find This a Convenient Park ing Space When They are Shopping in Winston-Salem—This is Win ston-Salem’s Largest Tire Establishment and is Under the Management of the Proprietor, George W. Flynt. When any firm sets out to serve the public upon a definitely planned policy and then succeeds in taking and .maintaining the lead in their es pecial field, then it must be admitted that they are operating upon the solid .foundation of reliable and pro gressive service. Such is the case with Flynt’s Service Station which gives twenty-four hour service and is the-, largest dealer establishment in Winston-Salem. They, are located just one half block from the court house in Winston-Salem where there is parking space for 100 cars. This will be of great advantage to people from Mocksville and this locality when they are in Winston-Salem do ing .Christmas shopping. This estab lishment which is headquarters for Goodrich Silvertown tires and tubes, Sinclair gasoline and Opaline motor oils IB.under the management of the proprietor, George W. Flynt. The telephone number is Winston-Salem 7. The “Goodrich” tires are known the world over. There are thous ands in this community as well as elsewhere who will use no other. It. is a high quality and superior tire because “Goodrich” has the organiza tion, plants, equipment and—most important of all—the experience en abling them to produce the best. Their service does not end with merely selling you a tire or tube. They are prepared to see that what you buy is satisfactory in every particular and they have arranged their service to meet every class of purchaser. As regards price, you will find that they offer tires at prices that are the lowest possible for the quality offered. “Goodrich” tires are some of the strongest tires made today and are offered to the trade in all sizes and in cords, balloons and in fact all kinds to meet the demands of owners of every kind of automotive equip ment. Taken all in all this large tire es tablishment is just about one of the most important institutions of this section and serves people from morn ing until night in the most efficient manner. The management is in the hands of people whose fair dealing has won . them a prominent place in the life of the community. We wish to direct your special attention to this establishment as one of the dis tinctive features of the commercial efficiency of this section and to its management as among our leading business people and valued citizens. Piedmont Mutual Building and Loan Associatioe A t 16 West Third Street in Winston-Salem Has Faithfully Served the People for Many Years, Being One of the Financial Institutions of the Community That Has Been an Important Factor in the Growth and Development of Winston-Salem and the County and Whose Enviable Record of Substantial Progress is the Result of the Admirable Manage■ ment of This Institution by its Officers and Directors. This is one of the institutions which has added to as great an ex tent as any other in the upbuilding of the social and home life of the com munity. The progress of any com munity is dependent to a large de gree upon the facilities provided for saving and thrift and in this respect has The Piedmont Mutual Building and Loan Association proven its right to the progress and prosperity that have been its share. Through its admirable plan many people have been able to secure homes who . would otherwise have been forced to forego the satisfaction and the incentive to greater things- that a possession of a home means to. every true, citizen. They teach the nominal’people to gave. And while they are saving this well known institution pays nominal interest on their savings. You would be surprised to learn for yourself how quickly your savings will grow in this institution. Start with a small saving each week and see how soon you will have a substantial savings account in* this modern and reliable institution which pays you nominal interest. You can set your own pace in thriftiness. Do not let the unworthy example of your neighbor debauch your good intentions to have, even if the amount is very small. Through diligence and thrift your foundation will be strengthened. Winston-Salem with its diversified industries and good living conditions offers every opportunity to the work er and his family, and this opportun ity to work and to live comfortably also means that he has the opportun- lty *° save- Whether he saves much or little, his account is. always wel come at the Piedmont Mutual Build ing and Loan Association and earns the same nominal interest. The Piedmont Mutual Building and Loan Association has been very in strumental in the promotion of Iwme building thru its loan department. Because of this such a company can be considerd a tangible asset in the community. It is an institution in which the people have every confidence, met only because the laws of the cta.e and the nation make it safe to do business with but also because it5 aJ' fairs have always been in the hand.- of men of experience in the comine’-' cial and financial world; men "'ho know their business, men who knov the people and men whom the peop c know. - It is a pleasure to transact business with their very courteous and efficient officers and directors am .no matter whether your visit is in lC‘ gard to a small or large loan you aie always given the same pleasant aj1( painstaking service and accomnioda tibn. g e n e r a l L THIRP SI s t r o n g ! XNGYE/1 SPECIA1 t h e K U SERVICE CONSTRJ M E N -O f LINA FL TERIAL p l a n s / h a d C H j WELL AS LESSOF Jn a review of business activity in is no one concern mention than the I pany in Winston-Si Here the public the services of me know how and w manufacturing am tion in the schoo: perience. From tl enterprise, quality and the standard been maintained f’ In addition to tracting the Realfl me builders of fin mercial buildings, largest retail Iuir Carolina and can to build a home fi] including roofing A t 313 Not for Men Costs no I or Your State Off I Remarki abling Tl Clothes ble Store ment for\ ment Ut When a storcl the most exactiif classes of people) acknowledged th enviable position is the case with I ated by one of I of this section oi| every class are from this store every particular) best of materia time the most are extended, sive patterns an found in the c<| you prefer the sf the tasteful of the season, tli reasonable pric| will hold any mas. Here credit il pay cash. ThiJ home of fine clo[ they sell is guail not satisfied yoj In ladies’ ref A Winstoi _ SausagiI Salem- DresseiI the Pn W ork- phone: In this com! cern which il and an efficien of Winston-Sd w ith the! pure pork sau time aiding in Pansion of thiJ highest prices! section for thl To the pro| lends encoural means of subsl Public it furni of pork prod| demand thruc country. Start the Realty Bond Company Contractors and Builders Gr m ^ OFFICES IN WINSTON-SALEM AT 16 W. cTR nN PP^A ^nM nR i? FOR y e ARS BUILDING UP A TivrYFAR ONF p aTRONAGE WITH EACH SUCCEED- SprrATkTSTSOFTH ? P ^ AND WELL KNOWN CONSTRUCTION rmpKrNn o f ^oT ^ c o u NTRY WITH A REPUTATION FOR Jpw rrFS A K r i S l i t o SV K v ? TOLAST AND CONSEQUENTLY THEIR 55 AS qttu ^r ^ o iv ^ S c i^ S P I S 1^ 0 FOR HERE ARE MEN WHO KNOW THE ^ TO Z AND EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT WORK- RETA il LIjm ber YARDS IN NORTH CARO- ;'ri AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES-CAN SUPPLY MA- m1K r c a1^ J S 1^b u il d in g OF THE HOME—CAN FURNISH r FOR f in a n c in g t h e h o m e —h a v e £■^ T1 tSSK1? OF THE l a RGEST CONTRACTS IN THIS SECTION AS a lw a YS USE THE BEST OF MATERIAL REGARD- LESb OF THE SIZE OF THE CONTRACT—PHONE: WINSTON-SALEM 4110. • 4-1. J- 3 P . I . . . - ■ — ■ CAROLINA VUtCANEING CO. Y O U R N E E D S W IL L R E C E IV E P R O M P T A T T E N T IO N A T T H E H E A D Q U A R T E R S O F T H IS E S T A B L IS H M E N T IN W IN ST O N -SA L E M L O C A T E D A T 21 9 N O R T H MArN ST R E E T A N D W H IC H IS U N D E R .T H E D IR E C T IO N O F T H E PR O P R IE T O R S S . A . P F A F F A N D T . F . D O U B - T H E Y F E A T U R E A C O M PLETE L IN E O F A U T O M D B IL E A N D . W IN - D O W G L A S S A N D T H E Y M A K E A SP E C IA L T Y O F IN ST A L L IN G G L A S S IN ST O R E F R O N T S A N D C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F W IN D O W P L A T E G L A SS— T H E Y O P E R A T E A V E R Y M O D ER N V U L C A N IZ IN G S E R V IC E W H IC H IS K N O W N F A R AND W ID E FO R IT S E X C E L L E N C Y . In a review of the present day business activity in the county there is no one concern more worthy of jiienlion than the Realty Bond Com pany in Winston-Salem, JIere the public has at its disposal the services of men who possess the know 1)0 "’ iuid who obtained their manufacturing and business educa tion in the school of practical ex perience. From the inception of the enterprise, quality has been the aim and the standard of excellence has lioen maintained from the beginning. In addition to their general con tracting the Realty Bond Company me builders of fine homes and com mercial buildings. They operate the Iaifrcst retail lumber yard in North Carolina and can supply the material to build a home from the ground up, including roofing and all. They can furnish mill work of any kind in any amount. This Winston-Salem concern, not satisfied with merely building your home will also arrange the financing of it. You are urged to see them and they will give you many new con ceptions on home building. Their plan service is at your disposal and they will furnish any kind of plans you desire. The force of this business is very extensive and is equipped with the latest equipment for prooi.cucn of high class construction work. The name stands for quality, reli ability and progress in this line in this section of the country and as the advances of the periods have marked improvements this firm has adopted these late scientific products as rapidly as they were approved by the trade. For years the Realty Bond Com pany has been in existence. In this time they have built an enviable reputation for themselves that ex tends throughout this locality and with each succeeding year their pat ronage has been more dependable and their business ability spreads wider and wider as their experience and organization have grown strong er and stronger. They are thoroughly conversant with cvei’y detail and you can depend upon their advice and information. They are not merely building contractors but are known far and wide as construction specialists. They are well informed and widely known and throughout the wide territory in which they operate they are con sidered as authorities upon all con struction matters. Their service includes expert work on every kind of construction work and they are equipped to handle the largest contract or even a small job. In the matter of any class of construction work you will do well to consult with them. The public officials of this part of the state have found that they can save the taxpayers much money by entrusting many jobs of construction work to this establish ment. When yon let your contract to this establishment you know that you will not only get good work but qual ity materials for the men who' oper ate this business Icnow the cement business thoroughly and insist that the best is none too good for. their customers. FARLEY’S “The Cash and Credit Store of Certain Satisfaction” At 313 North Main Street in Winston-Salem is the Home of Fine Clothes for Men and is the Winston-Salem Credit Establishment Where Credit Costs no More Than Cash—Every Garment They Sell is Guaranteed or Your Money is Refunded—Economy Center in This Part of the State Offering the Highest Quality in Men’s and Womens Apparel at Remarkably Low Prices and Thus Aiding in This CommUnityvby En abling Them to Keep Well and Fashionably Attired ' in ijrDistitrctipe Clothes at Prices They Can Afford'to Pay—Truly a Valued and Relia ble Store,—Terms to Those Who Wish Them—Special Boys’ Depart ment for ISuits and Overcoats—A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Gar ment Until Christmas. When a store is able to satisfy the most exacting demands of all dnssos of people, then it must be acknowledged that it is reaching an enviable position in its trade. Such is the case with this store, oper ated by one of the prominent firms of this section of the state. People of every class are finding that clothes from this store are satisfactory in every particular, and made of the best of materials and at the same time the most excellent credit terms are extended. The mos.t exclu sive patterns and mixtures can be found in the complete lines, and if you prefer the most moderate priced rf the tasteful and approved designs of the season, they can be had at very reasonable prices. A small deposit "ill hold any garment until Christ mas. Here credit is the same as if you Pay cash. This establishment is the home of fine clothes. Every garment they sell is guaranteed and if you are not satisfied your money is refunded. In ladies’ ready-to-wear you will find here, coats, suits, dresses and other apparel which reflect the very latest of the approved fashions. Yet they are offered here at prices which you can afford to pay. This is because this well known store is under direction of men of experience who have valued connec tions-in the east and are able to se cure remarkable pricc concessions. Because of this and the fact that they do not have the almost prohibi tive overhead of the eastern houses coupled with a policy of being satis fied with a reasonable jrofit on each sale makes it possible fo:' them to of fer these remarkable prices on i'ash- ionable apparel. The same is true of their men’s de partment where they make a spec ialty of catering to those of moder ate means who wish to dress in the modern and distinctive manner tffat present day business and social act ivity demands. Their men’s depart ment is most complete. The boys will find that they have not been overlooked at this store as they specialize in this clothing and have a most complete stock that is snappy and reasonable in price. Spec ially strong garmnets fo:: boys who are hard on clothes. Thru the very commendable meth ods that have marked their business career and the excellent quaility of their materials and expert workman ship, they have built up a reputation that extends thruout this section and which adds to the volume of their business each season. Parley’s in Winston-Salem provides a credit department for customers who want credit. The system is lib eral and confidential. In charge of Farley’s in Winston- Salem is Mr. J. M. Turner, the mana ger, who has always taken an active interest in the expansion and devel opment of this section of the state. We wish to compliment him upon his high standing in the business and so cial world of this section and upon the efficiency of the concern which he so ably directs. S . I D W N “Dunn’s Fresh Pork Sausage Every Day” A Winston-Salem Establishment Where Only the Highest Quality of Pork Sausage is Offered to the Public—Located at CityM arket in Winston- ' Salem—Famous for Their Pure Pork Sausage in Which Only Home Dressed Pork is U sed—Under the Personal Direction of S. J . Dunn, the Proprietor Who Has Had Years of Experience in This Line of W ork-H ighesfPricesPaidtoFarm ers for Young Porkers—Tele phone: 3100 Winston-Salem. in this community there is a con- C01'n which is rendering a reliable and an efficient service to the people °f Winston-Salem by. serving them v' i I h their high quality !'U1'e ]>ork sausage and at the same time aiding in the progress and ex pansion of this section by paying the highest prices to the farmers of this tcCtion for their young porkers. To the producer of live stock it knds encouragement and provides a Weans of substantial profit and to the l,ubiic it furnishes a superior quality °f pork products which is in great demand thruout this section of the ’■Olllltry, Start the day right by serving Dunn’s pure pork sausage with hot cakes for breakfast. Dunn’s pork sausage is available every day at the S. J. Dunn headquarters in the City Market in Winston-Salem. Most housewives are looking for quality fn food products which they buy and when purchasing pork sau sage products they invariably speci fy Dunn’s pure pork sausage which is famous because only home dressed pork is us6d in its manufacture. This firm is one that realized at the very beginning that, better, appetising, tastier pr oducts made with the best ingredients are the product the pub lic wants: It is no wonder that their pork and . sausage products are now in such great demand because' in them you' find ..purity, quality and flavor. These qualities can never be found in cheaper and inferior pork sausage. So it is. suggested to the readers of this paper that they demand their brand of porlc sausage, it is sug gested to producers of- livestock that they get in touch -with this firm' and ship their stock to them. It is sug gested that reliable, efficient service, a complete knowledge' of the business' and a' wide experience are assets not only to this concern itself, but also to the community as a whole. J. R. Bolling “T he H arley-D avid son S tore” L ocated in H is N ew S tore at 126 N orth M arshall S treet, M r. J. R . B ollin g O p erates th e M ost U p-T o- D a te an d M odern M otorcycle S tore in the S outh — D ealer in H arley- D avid son M otorcycles an d C arries a C om plete L in e olf B icy cles— A B icy ele M akes an E x cellen t C hrist m as G ift fo r th e Bay— C ustom ers ’ W h o R ead T h is A d d A re In vited to‘ C om e In to H is S tore and R eceive a S ou ven ir fo r th e C hildren— T ele p hon e .W inston-Sfdem 1730. The modem American citizen de mands the greatest efficiency in every department which he favors with his patronage and that is just the reason why this well known establishment has become so popular throughout this part of the country. It is prepared to render twentieth century service in the most efficient and courteous manner and each de partment is under direction of one thoroughly conversant with every feature of the work and service. It might well be said that this is motorcycle headquarters for this part of the country for they are the agents for the famous HarIey-Davidson motorcycles Which have triumphed in many contests both for speed and en durance and offer the purchaser a wide range of models from which to choose. The new 1928 models in Harley Davidson motorcycles are shown in every model at this establishment. The new models are equippfed with new air cleaner, new oil control—all speed oiler and front wheel brakes. This establishment is now show ing the new ONE-CYLINDER model Hartey-Davidson, Though previous models of this motorcycle have es tablished new records for popularity annually, this new economical one- cylinder model will undoubtedly be come the world’s most popular motor- orcycle. - You can see this new “Harley-Davidson” on display at this establishment. It gives from 80 to 100 miles per gallon and es tablishes new records for economy of operation, the cost being as low as one cent to a mile, and the lowest cost of individual power transporta tion. ■■ In his new store at 12G North- Marshall street, J. R. Bolling con ducts the most .modern motorcycle store in this section of the state. He has installed all the latest equipment including a hoist to his repair depart ment. He still retains the telephone number he had for the last 10 years —Winston-sSalem 1780. J. R. Bolling also carries a com plete line of bicycles in all 'sizes. There is nothing that the boy will ap preciate more' for Christmas' than a new bicycle. Besides • providing a great amount of furi a bicycle will keep him' in the open air which is what every growing boy heeds. Why not a bicycle this year for Christ mas? In making: this review we are glad' to- compliment Mr. Bolling upon his activities in the cycle world and refer the place to all our readers. That this establishment has become a center in the glass trade is vers evident from the truly, large trade they are receiving and the way their reputation is spreading far and wide over this part of the state. This establishment is under the direction of the proprietors, S. A. Pfaff and T. F. Doub. Headquarters are -at 219 North Main street in Win ston-Salem and the phone number is Winston-Salem 14<5C. They make a specialty of installing glass store fronts and carry a complete line of plate window glass. This concern also operates a modern vulcanizing department and their work in this line is known widely for its excellen cy- They have a most commodious fac tory and offer a most complete ser vice in plate and automobile glass. Their stock comes from the leading manufacturers of the coun try and consists of store front, windshield glass and auto glass. They buy their stock direct from manufacturers in all the standard sizes and in large quantities and this enables them to sell at prices more reasonable than at the ordinary store ithat carries glass as a sideline. They have all the equipment for the cutting of glass ti) any: size and in charge of this department are ex pert mechanics who understand the sizes ahd kinds *>f glass. They will be glad to estimate any glass work that you need. Just drive up to their place with your car if a window is broken and they will take the meas ure and have the, glass in. a jiffy. You do not pay for aiiy break age hero as there is none. The men ' who handle this part of the work are cutters of ability and that experience that comes from the long handling of glass products enables them to cut.' without damaging the glass they are giving you. They feature beveling, grinding, polishing all kinds of glass, including automobile and window glass. Bev eled plates for front and French doors made to order, plate glass for desk and furniture tops, show cases, store fixtures and in fact everything in the glass line. In making this review of our pro gress we are glad to compliment The Carolina Vulcanizinng Company upon ihe completeness of their service and the large trade they are securing because of their reasonable prices. CLINARD’S GIFT SHOP ■ ' E stab lish ed F o r Y ears in O ne o f th e B est K now n B u sin ess C oncern s in W in ston -S alem and H as A lw ays H eld the C onfidence o£ T h eir H undreds o f P atrons— L ocated U p stairs a t 11 8 W est .Fourth S treet C on ven ien tly in th e D ow n tow n Shop p in g D istrict o f W in ston -S alem —-E very D ep art- • m en t o f T h eir P op u lar Shop A rran ged to G ive T h eir M any P atron s the B est S tock an d S ervice T h ey .H a v e E ver E n joyed — O n e o f th e P opular F irm s W hich M akes Shop p in g a P leasu re. .In every modern American com munity today the gift and art store lias become oiie of the essential features of the commercial organiza tion of each city and in this part of the icoimfey.i^here is. no-more pro gressive establishment than this one. Satisfactory seryice in this field can only be rendered by persons who are thoroughly familiar with every detail of the business. The manage ment and salespeople at this estab lishment are considered authorities upon those subjects. Clinard’s Gift Shop is headquar ters for all kinds of Christmas mer chandise. Their stock of lamps is most complete and there is no better time than now to seelct a lamp, shade, odd table, pottery or china- ware. Mr. Clinard has made several tiips into the markets for merchan dise for his store and buying direct as he does his stock reflects in choice, articles of distinction and good taste. He is also able, in doing the buying himself to obtain the closest margin in prices and consequently the prices on merchandise at Clin ard’s Gift Shop are always very reas onable. They have new things ar riving daily and you are invited to come into their store and look over the lovely articles'. You need not . feel under any_ obligation, to ,do fcfiis. Their line of gifts is very ‘'com plete and includes ' the very latest :hat is offered to the trade. No person in the surrounding territory should ihink of making selections without looking over their stock. This popular shop abounds in ideal articles for excellent wedding and birthday gifts, party favors, in fact ’is equipped to supply its pat rons at all times of the year with the most suitable gifts for both young and old. We are indeed fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve us in art goods for it adds in no little way to the progress and prosperity of the community. If you want anything in this line, telephone, them, call at the establishment, write to them, and you can depend on it that Clinard’s Gift Shop will see that you get it. HOME PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY SP E C IA L IZ IN G IN H O T W A T E R , V A P O R H E A T IN G A N D PL U M B IN G W IT H H E A D Q U A R T E R S A T 209 W E S T TH IR D S T R E E T IN W IN S- T O N -SA L E M IS O N E O F T H E P R O G R E SSIV E C O N C E R N S O F T H IS L O C A L IT Y A N D T H E IR A C T IV IT IE S A R E B Y N O M E A N S C O N F IN E D TO T H E C IT Y A L O N E B U T E X T E N D A L L O V E R T H IS SE C T IO N — M E M B E R S O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A M A ST E R P L U M B E R S A S . SO C IA T IO N — T E L E P H O N E : W IN ST O N -SA L E M 33. One of the things that makes any city a desirable place to live in is the location in its midst of complete and up-to-date stores and shops. The fact that one can get anything, and every thing in the plumbing and heating lines at the plumbing headquarters of the above institution adds to the commercial efficiency of the com munity. A special feature of the service is the complete plumbing and heat ing systems for country residences, being prepared to install the most approved systems in these various lines for the farmers of the county and thus doing perhaps as much as anyone to modernize the county. They make a specialty also of in stalling bath rooms in rural and country homes. The bath room is the intimate heart of a home. At all seasons and at all hours it both reflects and helps' to hold the standards of the family as fo cleanliness, health, taste and refinement. Its modern appoint ments bespeak careful consideration and good judgment. ThSy carry a complete line of bathroom and plumbing fixtures in stock, where they can be see.n before buying. Promptness and good work execut ed on time are the watchwords of the business. They have a. complete line of repairs on hand at all times and by employing expert repairmen can remedy any trouble in a very short time. Drop in and look over their supply of fixtures when in Win ston-Salem doing - your Christmas shopping. Whether the job be large or small makes no difference to them as the best materials, the best work manship and fair prices regulate the activity, and it is without fear of contradiction that we say one can not do better than to consult here in regard to all matters of this work ahd allied featmres.- Back of everything they handle and all work they do, they place their personal guarantee. In this section that is sufficient evidence of quality and workmanship, for the manager is known asr a good business man, prominent citizen and fair and hon est dealer. E. M. Graham, the man ager of this Winston-Salem establish ment is always a booster and adds iri no Ifttle measure to the prosperity of the community. W.A ' SPECIAL SECTION Atlas Supply Company Headquarters for Kohler Products and National Boilers and Aero Radiators — WITH HEADQUARTERS AT 236 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM WHERE THEY HAVE DISPLAY ROOMS AND WELCOME VISITORS AT A L L TIMES, DEALING IN PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, WATER BOILERS AND MILL SUP PLIES OF ALL KINDS—HAVE BROUGHT MUCH TRADE ACTIVITY TO THE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY, OPERATING ON A TREMENDOUS SCALE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MEN WHO KNOW THIS BUSINESS FROM A TO Z, THIS BEING ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY HOUSES OF THIS SECTION-M O T T O: “HIGH GRADE GOODS AND MAGNANIMOUS SERVICE” IS BACKED BY A RE- LIABLE STRAIGHTFORWARD POLICY. It is a well known fact that there .s no one institution in the commun ity that has met with greater favor with the public than this well known establishment. By reason of the fact the management has had wide experi ence in every feature of the line and because of their comprehensive knowledge of every branch of the business this modern establishment has continued to witness the increase in the number of patrons. The Atlas Supply Company of Winston-Salem is the home of Kohler of Kohler plumbing supplies made in Kohler, Wisconsin. These plumbing supplies for the kitchen, the bath room and the laundry are unexcelled in their line. The most modern and the best in quality is always to be found in the Kohler products. They also handle National Boilei1S and Aero Radiatoi1S. This is the day and age when the public demands magnanimous ser vice. Thoroughly conversant with all the manufacturing, wholesale and retail conditions of the country and with a wide experience in their particular field of endeavor the man agement of this popular institution has been able to render a service to the people in their line that is dis tinctively satisfactory. One of the features of their ser vice is the fact that they maintain exclusive and extensive display rooms for the convenience of their patrons and the public. This is a very de sirable feature as you can go there and see exactly what you are select ing before you make your choice. They have on display all of the very latest plumbing, heating and sanitary fixtures and appliances as well as the standard stock. Visitors are always welcome and they will be pleased to show you anything in their large stock. Indeed, they are to be high ly complimented upon this very val uable service to the sanitary engin eers and the public. Ask your plumber about Kohler products or visit the establishment of The Atlas Supply Company in Win ston-Salem located at 236 South Liberty street. When you install any of their products in your home, it is the same as tho you had a mechani cal expert at your elbow thoroughly in hot water heating for your home dependable. If you are interested write them for !heir booklet which is illustrated an.’ frankly discuss the water heating question. Through the years they have been doing business they have ever been most fair and honest in their nego tiations and have afforded the public with a valuable market for the pro ducts they handle. It is very impor tant that the plumbers, and heating engineers, should have a supply house that is up to the standard and we are fortunate in having such extensive dealers. There are many small dealers, but it takes men who handle a large volume of business to be able to secure the best. These facts attract trade to the community and make it a better place in which to live and transact business. If we did not have an establishment of this kind much of the supplies would have to be shipped from other cities. They specialize in the distribution of nationally advertised merchandise in water works and mill supplies. We take advantage of this oppor tunity to compliment the Atlas Sup ply Company upon the success of heir enterprise and the valued ser vice which it renders the public. Oflficers of the Atlas Supply Com pany are the following well known men, E. T. Nance, President, J. N. Davis, vice president and J. B. Fut- rell, secretary and treasurer. Cox and Perkins “CRUSHED STONE” FOR ONE BUILDING O F T H E AT 147 LIGHT STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM FURNISH STONE CONCRETE WORK, ROADS, WALLS AND FOUNDATIONS—IS MOST PROMINENT CONCERNS THAT HAS BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN THE UP BUILDING OF THIS PART OF THE STATE—ONE OF THE VALUED AND ESSEN TIAL ENTERPRISES OF THE COMMUNITY AND ONE THAT HAS MERITED THE PROMINENT POSITION IT HAS ATTAINED—HAS SAVED THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS B Y FURNISHING SUPERIOR CRUSHED STONE FOR ROADS AND CONCRETE WORK — FURNISHES EM- PLOYMENT FOR MANY PEOPLE WITH REASONABLE HOURS AND GOOD • ! ! - '.'v - r LWAGES. As the general purpose of this edi tion is to give both the local and out side world an adequate idea of our progress and the general excellence of our various products, we deem it quite appropriate to devote space to the Cox and Perkins establishment. This concern furnishes the con tractor and builder with various grades of crushed stone for building and road construction work. Their products are also used extensively in foundations, walls and general con crete work. In this section particularly indus trial progress has been benefitted by the service. There is nothing more important than the continued devel opment of the building industry and to furnish the very best grade of building stone, locally aids in main taining the volume of building and expansion in the city and surround ing territory. This is the prominent firm in this line being one of the firms .that has been selected by the county officials to supply the greatest part of the material for public building pro jects. This firm not only furnishes crush ed stone for roads but also large quantities for concrete work. Cox and Perkins furnish employ ment to may people in this section of the country with reasonable hours and good wages. In this comprehensive review of our industrial progress it is essential that prominent mention be made of Cox and Perkins in Winston- Salem which has been one of the vital factors in the develop ment of this section.. Its plant is strictly modern and up-to-date in every particular and is equipped with the very latest modern machinery. The scientists that have given this matter careful study have decided what is most efficient and the com pany has adopted the machinery just as soon as it has received their ap proval. Their sand and supplies has no superior and the vast quantities they are shipping at all times have met with the commendation of the purchasers and have greatly aided in building up this section of the coun try. This concern is owned and operat ed by H. C. Perkins and G. H. Cox who have had much practical experi ence in this industry and are counted among those who are prominently identified with our contracting and building progress. They deserve the support of the people and merit the reputation attained of being among our leading builders. Under their competent direction we feel assured that they will continue to maintain their high standing in their especial field of industrial endeavor. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company Affiliated with the National Furniture Stores, One of 18 Good Furniture Stores Thruout the South LOCATED IN WINSTON-SALEM AT TRADE AND WEST FIFTH STREET ARE POP ULARLY KNOWN THRUOUT THE COUNTRY AS “MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES AND ARE IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THE CONTINUED DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMUNITY—HAVE LARGE BUYING POWER WHICH ENABLES THEM TO OFFER ATTRACTIVE PRICINGS ON THE HIGHEST GRADE HOME FURN ISHINGS—ON PURCHASES OF OVER $50 THEY WILL REFUND YOUR RAIL ROAD FARE. By wide experience and a close study of the furniture business this store is one of the leaders in the business and so considered by the big furniture manufacturers of the country. To be able to buy furni ture of merit and to know furn iture values and then to be able to sell the furniture to the public at the right price has been the ambition of the management of this establish ment. How well they have succeed ed in thin effort is attested by a con stantly and ever increasing patron age. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company of Winston-Salem if affiliated with the National Furniture Stores, one of the eighteen good furniture stores thru- out the south. ON PURCHASES MADE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS' IN THEIR STORE AMOUNTING TO FIFTY DOLLARS OR MORE THEY WILL REFUND YOUR RAILROAD FARE. This is certainly a very lib eral agreement made to customers- who come from out of town to shop in Wihston-Salem and who confine some of their shopping to this estab lishment. The Huntley-Hill-Stockton Com pany is headquarters for Cole’s cabi net heaters, stoves and ranges. These, famous products are shipped in car load lots to this Winston-Salem fur niture establishment because the de mand in this locality for this special brand warrants only large shipments to meet 'the demand. Cole products can be purchased from this concern on a small cash payment and the bal ance on easy terms. The rug department is a feature of the complete lines of their home outfitting. You will find in these departments a most excellent selec tion of the very latest that is pro duced by the leading manufacturers of the day. The large buying power of their store secures for them sub stantial price concessions which are passed on to the patrons and people have found the economy of deal ing here because of lower ■ prices that this large buying power makes possible and have also been particu larly attracted because they deliver anywhere. The stock of this firm is not limit ed to a meager selection of a few articles of furniture but you will be agreeably surprised to find a com plete assortment of all grades and styles in each of the different de partments and you-will also find that the genial salesmen will be pleased to show you the entire assortment and give you any information re garding the quality or style of any article in the store. Many valuable suggestions can be had regarding the proper combinations of' designs and various grades of wood which will prove helpful in the proper selection of furniture, and no matter whether it ,is one piece or a suite that you are looking for they will be pleased to give you the same kind of service. Such an' institution as this one adds to the reputation of the com munity for being alive and wide awake. It brings favorable com ment not only from the local but also from the traveling public and as sists in making this a more progres sive section of one of the greatest states in the union. More such in stitutions as this one is the aim of every community which wishes to keep its place in the march of pro gress. ; Furniture for Christmas forms an ideal gift—one that will live for many years. This store is stocked now like never before in its history with merchandise for the holidays. The individual pieces that add so much to the appearance of a room are here in a vast array and at the most reasonable prices. When you are. shopping in Winston-Salem the next time stop in at this store and look over their stock—you need not feel under any obligation. STANDARD MOTORS SALES CO? E N G IN E E R IN G L E A D E R S H IP P L A IN L Y E V ID E N T IN 1928 WlLl K N IG H T A N D W H IP P E T M O TO R C A R S T H A T M EET EVERY P r E R E N C E A N D E V E R Y P U R S E - A C O M PLETE SHOW lNC M O D E L S ATT H E A D Q U A R T E R S O F T H IS O FFIC IA L DEALER ^ W IN S T O N -S A L E M A T 611 N O R T H T R A D E ST R EE T— THE W H ^ P E T S IX T H A T P R O V E D A R E A L S E N S A T IO N A T THE NAT10N1P A U O M O B IL E S H O W R E P R E S E N T S E X T R A O R D IN A R Y DEVELO^ M E N T IN M O TO R C A R B U IL D IN G — A . P . JO N E S, MANAGER an SM IT H W H IT T IN G T O N , A S S IS T A N A T M A N A G E R OF THIS A U ^ S A L E S C O N C E R N . O Engineering leadership in every price class, the result of a three year engineering program is consistently evident in the complete showing of Willys-Knight and Whippet motor cars that meet every preference and every purse. With the introduction of the Whip pet Six at the National Automobile Show this year, Willys-Overland fine motor cars exemplify engin eering leadership in every model. When one of the oldest automobile manufacturers in the industry offers striking and attractive models built along the most advanced lines, then the motoring public sits up and takes notice. It is different when some new company comes out, with sen sational announcements. But Willys- Overland has come to be recognized as one of the foremost of the motor car manufacturers of the nation and to their dealers the public looks for' modern and dependable service. The 1928 models including the Whippet Six are now being shown by the Standard Motor Sales Company in Winston-Salem. Four wheel brakes, mechanical- type, absolutely positive, with a gen erous excess of braking surface are features of every Willys-Knight and also of the Whippet motor cars in both the four and six. Willys-Over- Iand engineering leadership in the new economy standards,—“30 miles on a gallon” in the Whippet is now reflected in fuel economy throughout the entire line of Willys-Overland motor cars. In the low priced, six cylinder type car, the Whippet Six represents an extraordinary development of unus ual features which characterize the four cylinder Whippet which is now in wide use throughout the nation. The Whippet Six is advanced beyond all other cars of its type, plus new economy standards, performance ability, and with more grace and beauty in outward lines. The Willys-Knighb offers a super Bfficiency not found in any other ear of its dimensions in America. The “70” Willys-Knight Six and the Willys-Knight Great Six are majestic and powerful automobiles that any one would be proud to own. The Great Six is the cav’ by the King of Spain. Its wJj* famous Knight motor is the motor , the Prince of Wales, the King Belgium and half of the minuter and peerage of Europe. The Knight sleeve-valve engine is a patented m Sine and its use, therefore, ;s strietcd. Many other ear manufac turers would gladly pay millions fw the privilege of using the only ea. Sine that improves with use. Bat this is not now permitted and in no other car will you find this marvel- ous power plant. Nor will it be j„ any other car till the patents in America expire six years from now. Both the “70” Willys-Knight Six and the Willys-Knight Great Six erii- brace distinctive improvements, test ed during an engineering program of three years, adding to the power- plant efficiency of these two great cars, together with other features and refinements that substantiate Willys. Knight Leadership in their price classes. There is little need to write about this firm’s service. Just like the car they offer, their service is far and away above the “average” class. That is because their organization is composed of people of experience in every department of the business and because the management insists up on the modern standard of eminent ly satisfactory service which really makes a salesman for this firm out of every patron that visits this estab lishment. AU they want is a chance to prove the superiority of both cars and service and we suggest that you give them the opportunity. Prices on the Whippet range frorj $625 to $775 and in purchasing any of the Willys-Overland motor cars you can take advantage of the Willys Finance Plan. If interested see the Willys-Overland and Whippet dealer today. The Standard Motor Sales Com pany in Winston-Salem is under the management of A. P. Jones and Smith Whittington is the assistant manager. Both are well known thru out this section of the state. B0DENHE1MER FUNERAL HOME W IT H M O D E R N E S T A B L IS H M E N T O N N O R T H L IB E R T Y AT SEV E N T H IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M W H E R E T H E Y H A V E PROVIDED UN E X C E L L E D S E R V IC E — ,IS A M O ST C O M P R E H E N SIV E FUNERAL D IR E C T IN G S E R V IC E E N JO Y IN G A L A R G E C LIEN TELE OVER T H E S U R R O U N D IN G T E R R IT O R Y — A FIR M T H A T IS HIGHLY EF F IC IE N T A N D F E A T U R E S M O TO R D R A W N E Q U IPM E N T OF HIGH E S T C H A R A C T E R — A N E N V IA B L E R E C O R D FO R M ODERN AND D IP L O M A T IC S E R V IC E , E V E R Y D E T A IL B E IN G G IV E N THE MOST P A IN S T A K IN G A T T E N T IO N — T E L E P H O N E : W INSTO N-SALEM 60. The first mark of a good funeral director is his ability to bend his ser vice to the requirements of the cast! in hand. Absolute flexibility is nec essary for no two cases are exactb1 alike. No matter what the circum- stances may be, their service can cope with the particular problemu that arise. Experience and equip-, ment are the enabling factors. Included with equipment of this modern establishment is an ambu lance service. He has been called to conduct fun eral services in many of the leading families in the county and the hun dreds of funerals under his direc tion have been noted for the dis tinction of the marked professional ability and unusual attainments, giving the occasion that air of sol emnity that according to our ideas of civilization should prevail in the time of sorrow. The facilities afforded by this establishment are found by discrimi nating people to be the ideal place in which to conduct the services and there is ever an increasing tendency towards its use, because the funeral home is fitting in every way and its use is now almost a matter of course. It is eminently fitting in this re view that we denote conspicuous space to a well merited tribute to the efficient and conscientious work that has won for this well known professional man a prominent place among funeral directors in this sec tion. There is no vocation requir ing for its successful prosecution a greater natural aptitude than that of the modern funeral director, and this - particularly applies to this well known representative of this valued profession. . Through untiring ef forts and commendable methods he has progressed from a modest beginning until today he possesses a clientele that extends over many miles of territory. He has in his establishment num erous facilities that enable him to render a service that better meets with the needs and the wishes Oi those who call upon him. As is generally known they are recognized as among the most prod- cient and conscientious people in this line in this section and this distinc tion is well merited as the excellent service that they have rendered in the practice of the profession "'ill testify. Few cities possess such an elegant mortuary as these well known funeral directors provide. Dis- tinct and separate from each other by ideal arrangement are private mortuary, and casket display room. Yet they are all convenient to eac other and in their appointmen» they reflect that quiet elegance desirable in the atmosphere of * modern mortuary. Most lruthfu 5' may it be said that he has P1^ vided a funeral home which niern- the praise which it receives upo every occasion. , ,. It is quite proper that in this e tion we give prominent mention the Bodenheimer Funeral ^ome.erJ, the success attained and tlm ' ^ commendable and satisfactory ■> vice rendered to the increasing c1 .tele.’ ^ i N S T O N - S AT 611 EA DEVELOl m o s t EF a SPEG IA f a r m e r s h a s ESTi d e a l i n c BAND—T •\ye are indeed fo BUch a progressive fir the line of coal for it way to the progress to the community. thing in tIlis line’ call at then1 establis them, and you can d this well known cone v cu get it- People from all Davie counties go t w e a l t h Coal Comp; Salem. They kno1 coal carried by this class and the price There is more to business than merel to customers. Thi Kei At 430 Main iodizing in Their Full Mixers, Ei Rope and to-Date Ei Types of ' Chucks, ing, Fittinl Pertains U em 1700; In this entire there is not an surpasses that of concern in point articles carried fc machinist and plui die a complete lin| machinery and sup While they have be they have built a and growing trade adjoining counties assert that the nai as well know amo| and machinists of other similar esq nearby towns. Featured in thel contractors equii| gines, hoists, cent crete mixers, wiJ hammers and dri| expansion shields ; would expect a la| type to handle. Bi “Advertisements-^Every article in this section is a paid advertisement.” Copyright 1927—AU Rights Reserved. At 204 Wes Famous Under tl ing-in" ai the Foot-I Which Strength-j Real Shi in Belch\ NewestI It is almost general public \ amount of goo munity by the when they fit th famous Arch Pi ical men will I er footwear been traced. T icy in selling health of the are performin to the comm' should be rec ed. Many worai naturally wea they have be< Arch Preservi foot ease but rect any error by wearing tl With the A secret of its I ts the propei concealed bui natural suppi common foot feet. The er SPECIAL SECTION I Iles IN I9 2 8 W1 lly - :ET e v ERY P reJ; IiT sh q WING o p !!'A L DH aler ,J >S e e t th e w h,p Jt t h e N ational Pn a r y d e v ELo p 5. m anager AN d O F T H *S A U T o oik! to own..Sfir z V'? Io to risiilemot;;:1;; Sales, the King of I 1 oi: the minister, t ' T TheKn^ t|n( is a patented on ■ therefore, is ,.(1. other ear manufac. 1‘Hy pay millions for using the only en ’os with use. ' Eut Permitted and in no >u find this marvel Nor will it be in 11 the patents in !X Jeai-s from now. J\illys-Knight Six night Great Six em. improvements, test- ineenng program of |mg to the power- ot these two great Jh other features and substantiate Willys. ;> m their price ggnced to write about re. .TiISt like the lheir service is far Itne “average” class. Iiheu- organization is Ijple of experience in of the business and lagement insists up- tandard of eminent- crvice which really i for this firm out of at visits this estab- e.v want is a chance !-•riority of both cars wo suggest that you portunity. JJ Iuppet range from d m purchasing any verland motor cars advantage of the I Plan. If interested erland and J\rhippet Motor Sales Com- l-salem is under the A. P. Jones and Iton is the assistant re well known thru lit the state. IBERTY AT SEV- FE PROVIDED UN- ENSIVE FUNERAL SLIENTELE OVER Lt i s h i g h l y e f - Ii p m e n t o f h i g h - m o d e r n AND G IV E N T H E MOST N ST O N -S A L E M 60. dies to this well tive of this valued ugh untiring ef- unendable methods I from a modest today he possesses extends over many establishment num- hat enable him to that better meets and the wishes of ion him. known they are iong the most profi- ntious people in this on and this distinc- Ited as the excellent have rendered in he profession will v ;ess such an elegant ;hesp well known :s provide. Dis- te from each other iment are private asket display room, convenient to each heir appointments quiet elegance so atmosphere of the . Most truthfully that he has pro home which meri‘s it receives upon jer that in this edi- mment mention 0 Funeral Home on ined and the veiy d satisfactory ser- the increasing clie"* Commonwealth Coal Co. WINSTON-SALEM’S LEADING GOAL FIRM LOCATED WITH OFFICE AND YARD AT 611 EAST 12TH STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM, AIDS IN THE PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALL SURROUNDING TERRITORY WHICH IT SERVES MOST EFFICIENTLY—FEATURES “THE STERLING QUALITY COAL”—MAKES A SPECIALTY OF DEALING IN HIGH G RADE COAL AND QUICK SERVICE TO FARMERS AND WILL LOAD YOUR TR UCK OR WAGON IN A SHORT TIME— JIAS ESTABLISHED AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR QUALITY AND FAIR DEALINGS—THIS FIRM UNDER THE CAPABLE MANAGEMENT OF W. C. HU- BAND—TELEPHONE: WINSTON-SALEM 2183. Wc arc indeed fortunate to have cm ii a progressive firm to serve us in Pu- lire of coal for it adds in no little w lV l0 the progress and prosperity t„ the community. If you want any thing hi this line, telephone them, .,j] their establishment, write to tiiciii. and you can depend on it that ihi- well known concern will see that Vi ii g el h .‘ pc„p]e from ail over Forsyth and p;,vie counties go to the Common- wwirih Coal Company in JVinston- Silcin. They know the grades of Ciiid carried by this concern are first (.[a,s and the price right. There is more to the modern coal Inniness than merely quoting prices tn customers. This establishment is in charge of people who are thor oughly familiar with every feature of this important service. They know which coal is best for particu lar heating systems. They are al ways willing to give you informa tion about fuel problems and you are obligated in no way merely because you inquire. Talk the proposition over with them and learn not only how to save money on your fuel, but also how to obtain the best results from its use. They are familiar with the coal business and by experience learned the various features that are con ducive to success. During this year they evidenced their wisdom by purchasing in large quantities at the right time, and are therefore able to offer the people the very best quality goods at very reasonable prices. They know which is the best for your particular needs and are al ways willing and anxious to give you any and all information free of all charges. It is not strange then that the pat ronage is ever increasing. When they tell you about building materials and supplies you can depend upon the advice for in these parts they are considered authorities upon this sub ject. The manager is a leading citizen and a business man of ability. We wish to direct your special at tention to this establishment as one of the distinctive features of the commercial efficiency of the com munity. This Winston-Salem fuel concern makes a feature of handling “The Sterling Quality Coal”. If you burn this grade of fuel you are sure to re ceive value—you will actually save money by using this fuel for heating or cooking purposes this winter. It contains far more heat units than the average grade of coal. The Commonwealth Coal Co. in Winston-Salem heads and employees are men who know the business from A to Z and when they advise you about anything in this line you can depend upon what they say. They are prominent business people and among our most valued citizens. TheBridgeBuilder Au old m an traveling a lone highw ay, Came at the evening cold and gray To a chasm deep and wide. The old m an crossed in the tw ilight dim, For the sullen stream had no fear for him.' For he turned when he reached the other side A nd builded a bridge to span the tide. “Old m an,” cried a fellow pilgrim near, “You are w asting your strength by building here Your journey will end w ith the ending day A n d y o u n e v e ra g a in w illp a ssth isw a y You have crossed the chasm deep and wide, W hy build a bridge at eventide?” And the builder raised his old gray head, “Good friend, on the path I have come,” he said, “There follow eth after me today A youth whose feet will pass this way. . This stream which has been naught to me, To th a t fair-haired boy m ay a pitfall be, He, too, m ust cross in the tw ilight dim, Good friend, I am building this bridge for him .” She could stand it no longer. The man had the effrontery to continue smoking that vile smelling weed, in spite of the black glances she had been throwing his way. “Sir,” she said in a haughty voice, “smoking always makes me ill." “Then, madam,” replied her seat- mate, “take my advice and give, it up-” .. F air E noughj “Do you have to work long hours?” “No; only the regulation length; sixty minutes.” ’ . , Kester Machinery Company Established 1880 , At 430 Main Street in Winston- Salem is One of the Largest Houses Spec- ializing in Machinery and Supplies in This Section of North Carolna— Their Full Line Includes Contractors’ Equipment Such as Concrete Mixers, Electrical Hammers and Drills, Gas Engines, Hoists, Wire Rope and Everything You Would Expect to Find in a Modern and Up- to-Date Establishment of This Kind—Their Large Stock Embraces AU Types of Machine Shop Equipment Such as Lathes, Drill Presses, Chucks, Floor Cranes, Tools, Etc.—Also Handles Pipe, Valves, Pack ing, Fitting and Supplies—Assures the Highest Quality in All That Pertains to Machinery and Supplies —Telephones: Store, Winston-Sal em 1700; Office, Winston-Salem 2723. In this entire part of the state there is not an establishment that surpasses that of this well known concern in point of the diversity of articles carried for the contractor, machinist and plumber. They han dle a complete line of implements, machinery and supplies of all kinds. JVhile they have been in the business they have built a wonderfully large and growing trade from this and the adjoining counties and it is safe to assert that the name and business is as well know among the contractors and machinists of this section as any other similar establishment in the nearby towns. Featured in their complete line of contractors equipment are gas en gines, hoists, centrifugal pumps, con crete mixers, wire rope, electrical hammers and drills, machine bolts, expansion shields and everything you would expect a large concern of this type to handle. Every contractor in the entire county knows their line and that it' represents the most dependable qual ity, the most scientific construction and the greatest all-around efficien cy. Furthermore they know that their line of machinery has been one to reckon with in the machinery and supply business for many years and that it has attained its present Su premacy thru having stood the se vere test of time. In regard to machine shop equip ment the ICester Machinery Company in Winston-Salem is the most com plete and the best stocked in the community. Their complete line em braces all kinds of lathes, drills, drill Presses, chucks, chains, tools, floor cranes and everything for the out fitting and maintaining of a modem machine shop. They also carry pump ing machinery for all duties and a line of pipe, packing, valves, fittings and supplies. This firm specializes in continu ously endeavoring to eliminate dis tribution costs of machinery and supplies. The products handled by this firm are obtained in most cases direct from the factory or manufac turer, thereby cutting down distribu tion costs on these ,products and ma terially reducing the cost to the* con sumer on all products which they handle. The policy of this company is at all times to eliminate all un necessary handling and re-handling of products in the process of placing them in the hands of the eventual consumer. It adds to the community’s pro gress and expansion to have in its midst such firms as this one which is operated by the Kester Machinery Company in Winston-Salem. They are of the progressive business men of the city and will always be found loyal in the support of all proposi tions for the progress of the city and country. Belcher - Forlaw Company “Shoes and Hosiery” At 204 West Fourth Street in Winston-Salem is the Distributor for the Famous tfArch Preserver” Shoe—A Womans Shoe Which Fits Closely Under the Arch and Round the Heel—A Shoe Which Needs no Break- ing-in” as the Shape of the Shoe Follows Exactly the Natural Lines of the F oot-A Woman’s Shoe Which Eliminates That Little Foot Ache Which Constantly Saps Up Nerve Energy and Destroys Physical Strength—And it is Only With This Shoe That You WillFinally Obtain Real Shoe Comfort—Also Carries a Wonderful Stock of Select Styles in Belcher-Forlaw’s Shoes—Lovely AU Silk I. Miller Hosiery m all the Newest Shades. id advertisement." It is almost impossible for the general public to concieve the great amount of good done in the com munity by the Belcher-Forlaw Co., when they fit their clientele with the famous Arch Preserver Shoe. Medi- ical men will tell you that to improp er footwear innumerable ills have been traced. Thru this company’s pol icy in selling only shoes that aid in health of the country at large. They are performing an invaluable service to the community; a service which should be recognized and appreciat ed. Many women think their feet are naturally w eak while most probably they have been weakened by abuse Arch Preserver shoes not only insure foot ease but are so designed to cor rect any errors that have been caused by wearing the wrong kind of shoes. With the Arch Preserver Shoe the secret of its health insuring property is the properly fitted arch. This concealed built-in factor provides a hatural support that eliminates the common foot abuse which ruins the feet. The entire weight of the body is on the feet so it is only natural that when standing or walking on hard and unyielding surfaces such as wood floors, cement or concrete, the arch will give. It is only with a properly constructed and scienti fically designed shoe that this can be prevented. Sometimes we think only teachers, nurses and business women must use their feet. Biit all women must use their feet—and this explains why women everywhere today are turning to the famous Arch Preserver Shoe that keeps their feet happy. Won’t you let them show you this better S Style has not been overlooked by this firm and they have always en joyed the reputation of being just a little in advance of the others. They dispay each season the styles and leathers that are to be popular and thus many have learned to look to them for the latest in correct shoes for every occasion. The Belcher-Porlaw Company also handle the Belcher-Porlaw Shoe in connection with their Arch Preserver line. It is a fact that the exquisite patternings, fitting qualities and just the right style in heels, toes, lasts and color combinations of the Bel- eher-Forlaw shoe are not to be dupli cated anywhere. In this section the people enjoy and appreciate this ser vice as is evidenced by the large and continued patronage that this store experiences. Your exact size and width is here in Arch-Preserver and Belcher-Forlaw shoes. Widths C to AAAA—sizes 4 to 9. The Belcher-Parlow Co. also han dle I. Miller lovely silk hoseiery in all the newest shades. A dainty pair of dance slippers with hosiery to match will make an exquisite Christmas gift for the daughter in the family. The personnel of the Belcher- Forlaw Co., have made a thorough Study of their business and we are glad to refer them to all of our read ers. It is one of the most progress ive and reliable shoe houses in this part of the state and they are ready with their knowledge of the shoe business to be of service to you. Dhue Heating and Engineering Co. Plumbing Contractors Specializing in Hot Water, Vapor, and Steam Heating at 713 North Main Street in Winston-Salem with Satisfied Pat rons Thruout This Section of the Country, Qualifying in AU Branches of This Profession and Being Prepared to Furnish Estimates Upon a Moment’s Notice for the Installation of Water Systems for Country Places — Featuring the “Veto” Heater—They are Specialists in Bath Room Fixtures and Installation—Members of the North Carolina Masters Plumbing Association—Business Under the Capable Manage ment of Mr. B. H. Dhue—Telephone: Winston-Salem 3380. In the upbuilding of the modern American city of the twentieth ‘ cen tury the services of the modern heating, ventilating and sanitary en gineer are of the utmost value, for - the modern standards of living the length of the average human life has been greatly increased. This is partly due to the work of the heat ing, ventilating and sanitary engin eers. This condition compels the modern engineer to be a man of ad vanced ideas with a thorough knowl edge of the laws of plumbing and cir culation. As regards the above, we cannot in this review fail to compliment the Dhue Plumbing and Engineering Co. of Winston-Salem, who are re garded as most practical and compe tent in this line and the assistants are the most competent of help they could secure. This Winston-Salem concern han dle the “Veto” heater and specialize in hot water, vapor and steam heat ing plants. Their experienced work men do expert repair work and make rapid installations. Estimates given free. Establishment in charge of Mr. B. H. Dhue. This firm makes a specialty of in stalling bathroom fixtures and car ries a complete line in their well stocked establishment. People are invited to come in and examine these fixtures and supplies when in Win ston-Salem Christmas shopping. When they started in business they decided better homes requir ed better plumbing service and in stalled the most modern and approv ed equipment to handle the smallest or largest contract and employ only skilled workmen, so contracts are completed in the manner expected by the homd builder as well as the contractor. They have made a deep study of the system of modern heating and understand the scientific part of modern heating. They can tell by looking at your plans or building how large . a plant should be used, where the heaters should be placed and how much fuel will be required to keep your building at summer heat all the time. Fixtures and materials are plainly priced. Every item in their large stock is of standard quality and you- can secure your needs from them at the same prices as‘ are offered by “Mail Order Houses” with the added advantage of being able to see just what you are buying and also saving freight charges and delivery costs, Those of our readers who desire work of this nature executed should avail themselves of the services of this house and at all times we can -as sure them of reliable work, while the charges are always right. We com pliment them upon the well merited progress and the increasing patron- age. The men in charge are more than plumbers—they have made a study of plumbing for twenty-five years, fallowing every advancement, and are able to offer the building public expert advice. Cahill Motor Company Equipped to D o Cylinder Regrindirtg and Also Headquarters for Spur Gears, Worm Gears, Worm Wheels and Sprockets and General Ma chine Work—Have Been a Vital Factor in the Industrial Development of This Part of the State Under a Prominent and Public Spirited Man agement—For the Benefit of the Local Public Maintain a Special Ser vice Department Which is One of the Most Modern Auto Machine Shops in This Part of the State, Specializing in Regrinding Cylinders— Has a Large Patronage Among Garage Men—Equipment Includes the Most Modern Wrecking Truck Service in This Section—Located at 211 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem— Telephone: Winston-Salem 2431, After Midnight, Winston-Salem 2393-W. With the spread and ase of the motor car and truck and its conse quent practical standardization comes the demand for the auto repair men who are able to renew the motor and give the car and engine a long life, The American habit of discarding the old car every year and getting a new one has received quite a set back by the prevalent hard times and thus the auto rebuilding plant takes its proper place in the economic life of the country. The Cahill Motor Company in Winston-Salem under the competent management of Mr. Ben M. Cahill, makes a specialty of ground cylin ders. They also furnish spurgears, worm gears, worm wheels and sprockets and of course carry on a general machine shop business. This is a highly specialized service and one which is very essential. When you have motor work of any. kind done at this establishment the most accurate instruments will tell you how perfect they are. “Cahill Got It” when an auto jumped into the Reynolds excavation at Main and Fourth streets and sent an S O S to Cahill the Wrecker, who lifted it to the street without the slightest damage to the car. The handsome new wrecker which Mr. Cahill recently brought to Winston- Salem is the Iadt word in wrecking equipment, and has again proved its value. The new machine is at your service day or night, better make a note of his phone number. ’ No matter what may be your needs in this line they are able to take care of them. In charge is a machine ex pert of ability who is able in an in stant to tell you exactly what is wrong, what the probable cost will the particular part they will prompt ly tell you so. One of the special features of the place is the getting out of work on time and when prom ised, This Winston-Salem concern makes a specialty of carrying new piston ’ pins and wrist pins in stock. Motor engineers are employed here who understand all types of motors from the simple one cylinder station ary engine to the four cylinder, the six,, eight and twelve and no matter what kind of motor you have you will find that when it goes out of this - shop it will be sparking on all cylin ders. In making this review of the on ward progress of this part of the country we are glad to call to the attention of the people the advant ages accruing to the public by the lo cation of this firm. the high quality of the products and the commanding position it occupies in the business world, excelling as they do In this special field of-endeavor, ,v;. j .s.\ , special gpECIAL SECTION The Twin-City Oil Co. D istrib u to rs fo r A m e ric a n G aso lin e & H a v o lin e M o to r O ils— G lo v e r L eaf, L o n g -D istan ce a n d B la ck B e a u ty T ire s : { . f f . W IT H O F F IC E S O N N O R T H C H E R R Y S T R E E T I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M , A N D S T A - T IO N A T C H E S T N U T A N D L IB E R T Y S T R E E T S , K N O W N A S T H E C A M E L C IT Y S E R V IC E S T A T IO N — T H E I R G A S O L IN E A N D O IL S A R E T H E H I G H E S T O B T A IN - A B L E — T H IS C O N C E R N U N D E R P R O G R E S S IV E M A N A G E M E N T O F A M A N O F W ID E E X P E R IE N C E I N T H E O IL B U S IN E S S — A R E D IS T R IB U T O R S O F T H E S E E X C E L L E N T P R O D U C T S I N T H IS S E C T I O N - W H E N Y O U B U Y T H E S E P R O D U C T S Y O U A R E B O O S T IN G F O R A H O M E C O N C E R N A N D A T T H E S A M E T IM E S E C U R E T H E H IG H E S T G R A D E O F G A S O L IN E A N D L U B R IC A N T S , A S W E L L A S H IG H G R A D E T IR E S O B T A IN A B L E . you corn, business: its’ ducts. We wish to announce that in con nection with the Camel City Service Station located at Chestnut and Lib erty there will be five more such sta tions with every convenience, locat- T o s e c u r e the very finest gasoline, sees the familiar “Havoline” sign Another thing—-you don’t need lasting service, but economical ser- ffiotor fuel and motor oil ahd at the which is well known for its excellent any “chemical coaxers” in this won- vice as well. That is why this firm same time to be patronizing a local service and the courteous treatment derful new highly refined gasoline, handles these leading brands of tires, concern and helping to boost for all patrons receive. But more im- Their gasoline is a straight-run because they insist on quality pro- home industries—THAT should be portant than this is the fact that gasoline that adds to the life of any the aim of every local county mot- they are distributors of the best pro- motor. It is economical—saves re- orist. And that is what you do when ducts. When you use Havoline Mo- pair bills and gives more miles per patronize this well known con- tor Oil you know you are using the gallon. Its tremendous volume of best. Whether it were engine oil or cup efficient organization grease or anything else in their line and resources THESE are only a Their products will be found in de- the trade has come to understand ed conveniently throughout the city PART of the service rendered. More mand by all who insist on the best, that when it came from this house with the same high standard of ser- iihportaht are the quality products of- When you buy gasoline you Want it was of the very highest quality at vice, and in charge of men who know fered. There is no better gas than full value in power and mileage. You the most reasonable price the market the needs of the motoring public. American gasoline, there is no better want pep on the get-away; smooth, permitted. motor oil than the Havoline motor steady action on the trail. The Twin-Cityr Oil Company in The Twin-City Oil Company is un- Oil and when you use both the Arneri- You get no souvenirs with Ameri- Winston-Salem are distributors for der the very efficient management of can gasoline and Havoline motor oil can gasoline when you drive to a sta- American Gasoline and Havoline Mo- 0. A. Wrights who is thoroughly con- yon know you are using economical tion and fill the' tank, your premium tor Oil, also for Clover Leaf Long versant with the wholesale business motor fuel and life prolonging mo- is increased power and mileage; a Distance and.Black Beauty Tires. conditions of the country and of tor’oil. sweet running motor; increased com- These tires are well known by the wide experience in the gasoline, mo- Their oil and gasoline needs no pression; absence of carbon trouble- motoring public—and thousands of tor oils, and tire business, therefore comment here. The wise motorist is a hundred percent service and satis- motorists know that these tires are this firm has become one of the most he who goes to the station where he faction. quality products that not only give valued of our commercial assets. THE CHIEF MOTOR COMPANY A N E W S T A N D A R D IN A U T O M O B IL E V A L U E S SE T BY T u r Pon T IA C S IX A N D S O G R E A T IS IT S D E M A N D T H A T GENERAL O R S H A V E A D D E D A D D IT IO N A L B O D Y ST Y L E S— BESIDES BEp1 ' T H E H O M E O F T H E P O N T IA C T H IS E ST A B L ISH M E N T iS T H E H O M E O F T H E O A K L A N D A L L -A M E R IC A N SIX WITH R O O M S L O C A T E D IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M O N M AIN STREET P O S IT E R . J . R E Y N O L D S M A IN O F F IC E — O A K LA N D TODAY O N E O F T H E L A R G E S T B U IL D E R S O F M OTOR CARS W O R L D , T H E D R IV IN G P U B L IC R E C O G N IZ IN G T H E CONTINUOU S E R IE S O F T R IU M P H S IN O A K L A N D C O N STR U CTIO N —t h is S T A B L iS H M E N T H A S A N E N V IA B L E R EC O R D O F SERVICE - All-American methods and “Good mobile advancement. Will” won and held by the Oakland The Oakland All American S - • places Oakland builders among the shown with important refineii * 'S largest motor car manufacturers in including smart new Fisher 1)'?'’ the world. Responsible for the striking Duco colors, a larger c° ■'*’ Good Will which motorists not only that is built in any ear of OaUl5T . In America, but in foreign lands have size and price, a new softer ( S accorded Oakland, and ‘responsible four wheel brakes, larger tires i for its sweep to leadership has been er wheelbase and an exception T a continuous series of triunips in ad- low center of gravity for better nr f vanced engineering. ability. A lIS1Ji lb. Also sHov1- OP. IS 1N the Taylor Brothers T O B A C C O M A N U F A C T U R E R S fo r 43 y e a rs A R E P R O D U C E R S O F T H E F O L L O W IN G W E L L K N O W N B R A N D S O F C H E W IN G T O B A C C O ; “R A M S H O R N ,” “ P E A C H A N D H O N E Y ,” “ R O S E B U D ” A N D “R E D G O O N S U N C U R E D ” W P IIC H A R E S O L D T H R O U G H O U T T H E G O U N T R Y B Y D E A L E R S — T H IS F IR M S T A R T E D IN T H E T O B A C C O M A N U F A C T U R IN G B U S I N E S S 43 Y E A R S A G O A N D A T T H A T T I M E T H E R E W E R E 200 T O B A C C O F A C T O R IE S I N N O R T H C A R O L IN A A N D V IR G IN IA A N D T O D A Y T H I S IS T H E ,.-O N L Y O N E O P E R A T IN G U N D E R IT S O R IG IN A L N A M E - I S O N E -O F T H E IM - • ‘ P O R T A N T M A N U F A C T U R IN G 'E N T E R P R I S E S O F T H IS S E C T IO N W H I C H A D V E R T IS E S T H E C O M M U N IT Y T H R O U G H T H E W ID E D I S T R IB U T IO N A N D G E N E R A L E X C E L L E N C E O F T H E IR S U P E R IO R B R A N D S W H IC H A R E S O L D o v e r T h o u s a n d s o f r e t a i l c o u n t e r s —a p r o g r e s s i v e i n d u s t r i a l C O N C E R N U N D E R A B L E M A N A G E M E N T . They offer patrons ness, worthy construction and service a t Embracing , , crankshaftattractive- counterbalanced and incoi-poraii ’ long the harmonic balancer. Oakland moderate prices, famous rubber silencer notable r principle and This institution probably typifies largest chewing tobacco factories in known wherever tobacco products tain to find one that strikes the better than any other the material the southland. ,progress of the community and the Their business history rings true fact that this section -of the state to the old proverb "survival of the is organized along twentieth century fittest”. They have always followed lines as regards the continued devel- just policies in their business tran- opment of commerce and agricul- sactions, they have kept their plant ture. modern ahd their production up to ‘ \ quality standards and constantly ac- ceives quality in their products. Taylor Borthers, tobacco manufae- cord the distributor, the wholesaler, are raised and sold and purchasing happy medium”, their merchandise in tremendous Ihe average citizen of this com- quantitiex, operating and controlling munity knows this firm to be one of their own distributing organization, the essetial factors in the eommer- explains why they are able to offer cial and industrial organization of their brands at sensible prices. With ihe community and by reason of the consistent prices, the purchaser re- public spirited policies cl the man agement it has always been consider ed one of the substantia! and valued ,turcrs have been in the business for the jobber and the dealer the highest They are geniuses for flavor in enterprises of this locality. Do you 43 years. Theyareproducersofthe class service. correct blending. With many kinds realize just, what an important part famous brands “RAMS HORN”, MHBMBBKtej f*** ' and grades of tobacco, each lacks they play in the progress and ad- ,“PEACH AND HONEY” “ROSE Popularity with both the producer something that makes a real pro- vancemoht of this part of the state .BUD” and “RED COON SUN CUR- and the consumer is evidenced by duct, they have studied taste and of North Carolina? It is the purpose ED” which are sold throughout the Yhe large number of growers selling value for many years and today Tay- of the publisher to here direct the country by dealers. Forty-three to them and the fame their brand of ion Brothers brands have that rich special attention ot every reader to years ago when Taylor Brothers products has attained. By reason mellowness that comes only in a tin fart tnot this -’oneern is one of started in business there were 20 0 ,of the fact that they handle a volume product to which much experience the essential and vital enterprises of other tobacco manufacturers in of business equal to the total form- and patience has been expended in this section. North Carolina and Virginia and erly handled by many smaller con- “getting it just right”. In different TayVr Brothers in WiuntTn-Saleln To IJAY THIS IS THE ONLY ONE cerns, they are always able to pay flavors, you are sure to find in one .of is under the Competent management SURVIVING AND OPERATING the grower a higher price. their chewing tobaccos one that will cf'W. B. Taylor, president, H. P. UNDER ITS OWN ORIGINAL with So many years devoted to suit your taste. The preference for Taylor, vice president and E. L. NAME. Taylor Brothers give em- this business and prestige that nat- flavors is wide and varied, but in this Jones, secretary-treasurer Their of-' pibyment to' many people, they pay urally follows, a record of fair mer- particular brand, regardless of the flees and plant are • located at 308 good wages and they are one of the chandising operations, they / are flavor you best like, you will be cer- East Eirst street in Wintson-Salem. engineering many more features are combineil in features of design and construction the Oakland All American engine together with style and refinements, A fuel pump, similar to tho . the “Pontiac Six” is the sensation of used on airplanes, superccd • today in the automobile industry, the long familiar vacuum tank - As a result of the 1927 demand for a more efficient system of crankov- wider choice of body styles, the Pon- ventilation, that makes oil chan-jp tiac Six lias entered its second year a matter of months instead of weeks with an extensive line, which includes add to its attractive mechanical rca. three standards and two deluxe elos- tures. ed models, besides two delivery cars. In value there is nothing in Amor. Like the organized Pontiac models, ica today to compare to the AU. the new ones have Fisher built bod- American Six. The coach is priccj ies and are finished in Duco. at $1045 and there are equally im- The Pontiac Six, from an engin- pressive reductions on all others mod- eering standpoint is different. It an- els. Oakland AU American models ticipates the exacting traffic require- include the Laundau coupe, the four ments of the immediate future. It door sedan, the sport roadster, the is distinguished for its performance Cabriolet and the Laundau sedan, in traffic and its complete specifica- The staggering sum of 15 millions tions quickly identify it as a car of —the Combined cost of important cx- good size and of highest quality. In pansions in the facilities devoted to designing this car, size was of major the manufacturer of Oakland AU importance. It must not be too American Sixes and a Pontiac Si:: long and it must be easily handled plant assures Oakland-Ponticc buy- to meet the demands of city traffic ers of even greater value in the and parking problems. Yet it must future and it represents infinitely be long enough to give riding com- more than Oakland’s own promise fort under all conditions. So the that leadership so brilliantly won engineers decided upon a wheelbase will not be relinquished, of HO inches, which is exceptionally It is quite fitting that such line large for its class and . price and is cars should have their local home at one that permits of both a large the Chief Motor Company in Wins- roomy body and easy handling under ston-Salem. The officers have had all traffic conditions. You will just long experience in the automobile have to see this car; in fact, you’ll business and include Ernest Shore, have to actually DRIVE it in order President, P. H. Whitaker, Vicc- to understand just how great is Gen- President and Carl E. Hine, Socre- eral Motors’ contribution to auto- tary and Treasurer. S. 6. KNIGHT DECORATING CO. SP E C IA L IZ IN G IN IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T IN G W IT H HEADQUARTERS A T 158 B R O O K ST O W N A V E N U E IN W IN ST O N -SA L E M — NO LONG- E R A R E S U C H E S T A B L IS H M E N T S A S T H IS O N E OPERATED FOR T H E P E R S O N W IT H P L E N T Y O F M O N E Y A T T H EIR DISPOSAL B U T IN S T E A D FO R E V E R Y O N E W H O W IS H E S TO GET THE UT- M O ST FR O M T H E IR H O M E FO R T H E M O N E Y EXPENDED-HAVE R E C E N T L Y P U R C H A S E D A S U P P L Y O F B E A U T IF U L TAPESTRIES IN C L U D IN G 14T H C E N T U R Y F R E N C H A N D BELG IU M REPRODUC T IO N S P R IN T E D O N L IN E N A N D A T P R IC E S A N Y O N E CAN AF FO R D — M A K E W O N D E R F U L C H R IST M A S G IFT S— TELEPHONE: W IN S T O N -S A L E M 2 2 7 3 .'' PQLITES CANDY KITCHEN T H E H O M E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E W IT H H E A D Q U A R T E R S Ib ”/ W IN ST O N -SA L E M A T 11 4 W E S T FO U R T H S T R fiE t— W IN ST O N , SALEM’S L E A D IN G A N D M O ST P O P U L A R C O N F E C T lO N E R J ST O R E A N D W H O P R A C T IC A L L Y M A K E A L L T H E lR O W N C AN D IE S , N O T E D A L R E A D Y FO R T H E IR D IF F E R E N C E A N D D ELIC - IO U SN E S S — IS T H E P O P U L A R IC E C R EA M A N D C O N FE C T IO N E R Y E S T A B L IS H M E N T W H IC H IS A SO C IA L R E N D E Z V O U S T W E L V E M O N TH S O F T H E Y E A R A N D IS F IR ST W IT H T H E L A T E S T IN A L L T H A T P E R T A IN S T O IC E C R E A M , SO D A F O U N T A IN D E L IC A - C IE S, C A N D Y C O N F E C T IO N S, FA M O U S FO R T H E R IC H N E SS, P U R E N E S S A N D F R E S H N E S S — M A K E A S P E C IA L T Y O F V E R Y P A L A T A B L E L U N C H E S A N D D IN N E R S — U N D E R T H E C O M P E T E N T M A N A G E M E N T O F JO H N C O U R IS. This Winston-Salem concern is one of thp. popular business places of the city where metropolitan service is rendered the public. . The excellent, and courteous treat ment, the proprietor and. efficient clerks are giving the people, is win ning for them a large patronage' of: which they may Well be proud. Them place is equipped with the latest and best fixtures- and T perfectly appoint ed. - If it is cool and uncomfortable or hot and 6Ultry they have some thing that will put you right with the world, for this is an up-to-date place and serves its patrons in all kinds of weather. The Polites Candy Kitchen makes •a specialty of serving delicious, hot noon-day luncheons and dinners. John Couris, the manager is to be complimented on the luncheon men- ues. He is a liVe-wire business man and the place truly gives the town a metropolitan air. Twelve niohths out of the year this well known establishment is one of the popular social centers of the community where the best of ice cream, candy and confectionery ser- v . 'ice is to be had. Their soda foun- ain service is not surpassed in the lost metropolitan centers while any patrons also insist upon having ■eir superior ice cream for serving -i the home. They carry a line of he best home-made candy and >ffet a service that is both complete ind satisfactory. This concern is one of the features of the life of cite community and aids in making the city a mote progressive ahd de sirable place in which to live. Vfhen you want delicious home made candy that is distinctively su perior to the average kind, try their candy which is famous for its rich ness, pureness and freshness. Their soda grill is one of the social centers of the county and is a busy center during the Christmas season where shoppers flock in after a try ing morning or afternoon’s shopping, for a refreshing soda or sundae. When the people' wh o handle im portant articles of food and the place in which they are handled' are as described above, it is safe to wag er that what they have to offer their customers is the best that money can buy, -:l\ All of- the latest soda fountain dainties and candies make, their first appearance here and it is no exagger- P L E A S E C O U N T ’EM “I’ve never had a chance,” said the man with the hang-ciog expres sion. “No matter what I do my un lucky number pops up and gets nfe ihto trouble.” ■ “How come? What is your un lucky number?” “Thirteen. -Twelve jurors and one judge.” It C an B e D one Mary—“Yes, he strongly disproved of my frock. Saiif I ought to be locked up for wearing so little.” Jerry—“And what did you do?” “Oh, I just laughed it off.” ation to say that this popular estab lishment surpasses many in the much larger cities both in service and popu larity. People froln this cdmmunity in cluding Mocksville Will find this a de lightful place to eat when in Win ston-Salem oh business or shopping. Having gained a reputation for its good business methods, satisfactory service and the best of wholesome products, the proprietor finds all goods in great demand and as a con- sequence the business is growing rapidly. This is one of the leading business However simple or elaborate one Centers of this section and is head- wants their interior decorations to be quarters for thousands of people each we have arrived at a time that it year. Because of the limitation of pays to consult an organization space we will not attempt even a versed in decorative planning. It brief review of the service of this costs no more than the haphazard concern at this time, but such would fashions and in the long run money not be necessary. This establishment is saved because you have the sails- has established an enviable reputa- fied feeling that your rooms “in* , tion for quality work and reasonable- and please your individual desires, ness of prices that draws trade not They beautify homes inside and out- only from its home city but from the The S. B. Knight D ecorating Co- surrounding country for quite a dis- has executed the interior decora,- tance. mg and suggested the furnishings ilJ The S. B. Knight Decorating Com- many of this section’s most beautifu pany have recently purchased on the homes and on the other hand IheI New York market a supply of rich (have executed the work in the mo-r tapestries which are very reasonably modest homes, made them real hf priced. These tapestries are repro- able” places and a joy to their occu- ductions of famous 14th Centuiy pants. They arc prepared lor iJl' French and Belgium designs, printed smallest as well as the largest job- on linen, and sell at prices anyone and Will originate, design, supply aa can pay. A beautiful tapestry will complete any such orders, make an ideal Christmas present— Their drapery department cont.ua- one the receiver won’t, forget. many designs that are out of the <«- No longer are the services of an dinary as well as the m ore convcn- interior decorating and furnishing tioliai ones. You are invited to e>me establishment enjoyed only by a few in and see them. ,who have plenty of money at their A part of the excellent service b disposal, but instead by every person the fact that they are able to w o enjoys harmony in furnishings you valuable suggestions on I00 and proper arrangements of house- needs to match up with the furnishing in summing it up by those roundings in your home, who wish to get the utmost from When one is in need of anyth* their home for the money exjended. ih this line he does not have to N' butTwo6 UMful fnrhisillinSs. around from place to place search'fc show? ’S uninvitinK And for What he needs-he can cah " • burehn«??!eu c they havB been F0Phlar establishment, WinEton’“t.. th e ? r ? K U0-?. 1n8 .^planned. On ,em 2273—located at 158 Breol' bv th-o I, j 3? ‘S a simPie matter town avenue in W inston-S alem . teri i d Uc n ? r S "hD0SihB °f an 'in- Regardless of what your demjJ ^aTted ate f t, 8T iy the ntuch n»ay be 8 * S. B. Knight Decora I*. *»,.* hospitality and com- ,UompaUy establishment is Pl t l ' to take care of them.fort. Distributor^ V T T H E C O ] T H R E E of S T R E E T , ' S T O N -S A l A L L F O U j M A D E T I M A G N ^ E X C E P T lj T H E O IL M O S T CC M E N T IS Probably no one fill ty is a more liberall the development of t j Nol-th Carolina than I gerviee who sell at I tions in W inston-Sall line, Quaker motor ol motor oil and NOT They are distributors! for these products. F four stations they red and satisfactory servl oline and oils. I To-day they arel render service of thj politan character a n J said that this oil one of the essential the commercial deve surrounding countryl been the result of a | followed in its diretf merited the large d ceives today and thel tion it holds in the i of this part of thel day has seen its se | IN W IN S T ( E D B Y T I A N D IS P R E C IA r S T R O N G I G R E S S F N O W O P l It may be truly I banking institution! portant factor in and industrial dev locality and its led results from meetinl people in adequate | Noted for sound agement, Commanl the confidence of c| men and people Peoples National | high place in the the state of North I A banking insti| an individual, ha through its years ol difficulties it overcq gle toward the ideals. Here you I seasoned with juj bility, accuracy ir and breadth of vi: plied to the mal personal and comr fairs. The Peoples Nail ken its place as a| the financial orf L “Advertisements Every article in this section is a paid Copyright 1927—All Rights Reserved. advertiseisenictrt* Who Have I in Roomi ed the Hi\ dreds of ry Select^ terest in the Time I Presh anl When a busin one in which all . greatest confidemj ehandise stands tl and wear, with c nen it has reaclu oommercial aetivil lty that is envial Yhe above is t# ard’s Diamond Pal ellY Store in Dixil There is no be| o make your se| Sg epECTAI* SECTION nil i & 'T BY THc,-J 1HE pom . g e n e Ra l m o t b e s i d e s BE,mu HMENT '« also » SIX W1TH SHOW 'AIN STREET, op JA N D TODAY |S m CARS ,N 1Hfi I THE continuous * u c tio n —th is Es. ° F SERVICE. fjncnt. AU A»)enc-;i,t Jy- • !'Oitiint !'Ofincm ciu'3 "eW Flih« bodt 0 1 a iiiiWf Oilcril: any Cfflr of Oaklan;,' IK" softer I-I1., . U ]- w r tiie, m<1 an e^oeptit1 :laiK, T ltM 01 hcUo1 1^ -- ^ Wankshaft and mcorpomii,, ’ 1Ifncei'- OJikiluu,,; ,j silencer principle ;Ul(j , uieo 4u-e combined in American engine. #P, similar to Ui0.., ^planes, suporcedc. Ipr vacuum tank, - •ystem of Cianiicas!. makes oil changing w iths instead of weeks Iffletive mechanical fea. is nothing in Ame1-. lompnre to the All- The coach is priced here are equally jm. ms on all others mod- I A'1 American models Sndau coupe, the four ,port roadster, the ie Laundau sedan, g sum of 15 millions cost 0f important cx- facilities devoted to ev of Oakland AU and a Pontiac Six g Oakland-Pontiae buy. ciIcter value in the represents infinitely kland’s own promise so brilliantly won |nquislied. tting that such fine o their local home at Ir Comjiany in Wins- he officers have had L-e in the automobile nelude Ernest Shore, H. Whitaker, Vice- Carl E. Hino, Secre- :rer.I fH HEADQUARTERS J-S ALEM-NO LONG- ''K e OPERATED FOR THEIR DISPOSAL, TO GET THE UT- EXPENDED—HAVE TIFUL TAPESTRIES LGIUM REPRODUC- ’ ANYONE CAN AF- 11FTS—TELEPHONE: I pie or elaborate one rior decorations to be fjBd at a time that it & It an organization ative planning. It than the haphazard the long run money Jte vou have the salis- Ujjgf it your rooms "live’' i !Stllr individual desires, omes inside and out. night Decorating Co. e interior decorat ed the furnishings in etion’s most beautiful the other hand they he work in the most made them real "IN' a ,ioy to their occu- e prejiared for ll,e . as the largest .i«,,s to. design, supply and ch orders, department contains at are out of the m- as the more convcn- u are invited to come •Dent service is •e able to give ons on you1' with the sur g ed of anything ot have to run place searching c can call ‘‘‘j5 Winston-Sal- ’ ISS Biooks- ion-Saleih. your demalic** ght DecoiatitiS it is p r e j ia r e d Ipaid advcrtisci:jient.” I. n Pilot Motor Service Distributors for Norwalk Tires, Gulf Gasoline, Quaker Motor Oil and Supreme Motor Oil i'H R b ^ O T O E R C T A f l ^ S ^ W ^ I E ^ ^ L ^ - ^ DW^ T^ | ^ L| o I m £ 2 all FOUR STATIONS—IS ONE OF THE 20TFI CENTUP Y FIP MS MADE THE COMMUNITY SIT UP AND TAKE NOTRTT p y K L n i^ U S jto FXCEraONAL a I i u TC OF TOFRIM A )v l AND GASOLINE AND THE MOST COMMENDABLE FIRMS OF THE COMMUNITY—THIS FSTARI TSH MRNT IS UNDER THE COMPETENT MANAGEMENT OF A. W PRICE s s f t s s s r n t r r -* ■ •— *the development of this section of munity. The management is famil- what your engine needs Aortli Carolina than the Pilot Motor iar with the business and by exper- GULF gasoline is known tffi-uout (Jcnifl- who sell at then four s. a- ience learned the various features this section of the country for its su- tions in W mston-Sa.em, Gulf Gaso- that are conducive to success. perior performance Fill lpe, Qnakcrmotor oil and Supreme Thiscompanyhandles the motor ,,d arn NORWALK Tires, highest grade of gasoline, motor thrill in motoring. They are distributors m this .oeahty oils, greases and til- is handled by them. A. W. Price has had a wide ex perience in this business and has . , ... .. . , up youl; demonstrated his ability as an oil il and NORWALK Tires, highest grade”nf“" T ‘''r ““ thrill T tllis.gas and enjoy a real an(J gas man and as a competent ex_ or, in this locality oils 'I S "“A f ^ * * * " ecn«ye “ d *> 11 » « * this oil mi- lliesc products. At eacn or the die Gulf gasoline. Quaker and Su- j o u r stations they render a courteous preme oils and Norwalk tires, and satisfactory service in tires, gas- This excellent line has been tested oline and oils. . and found to be the very best on the To-day they are prepared to market today, in fact just a little lender service of the most metro- better than what you thought was politan character and it may well be rl,e very best. The great satisfac- es when they han more miles per gallon, more power concern has come into the prominent said that this oil company one of the essential contributors the commercial development surrounding country. is to of all Its growth has tion that they are giving is winning new customers all the time. withjess carbon deposition; easier position it occupies today. From a starting on the cool mornings; all at small beginning it has advanced and no greater cost to you. progressed until today it has a tre- 1 ieir gasoline gives the most niendous trade and a large capacity, power and speed as well as the quick- lt has a modernly equipped estab- est pick-up” of any motor fuel on Hshment and is truly a tribute to the the market. You do not have to founder’s business sagacity and Playing the Go-Between P o lly a n d H e r P e a rls By JANE OSBORN By DOROTHY DOUGLAS (Copyright.) commercial monument generations to admire. for a future They, are authorities on bother changing from one gasoline to another with the change in the weather if you patronize these sta tions. The tremendous growth in the automotive business of the nation merited the large patronage it re- having any trouble with your lubri- has made a service such as this com- class of service that they are fur- ctives today and the prominent posi- cation and they will solve your pro- pany renders absolutely essential to nishing the trade, and assure every- tion it holds in the industrial world blems for you. every community. But few commu- one that when they buy gas or oil oE this part of the country. Each Your motor troubles will end for- plete and so satisfactory and such from them they will get the very day has seen its service become of ever when you fill up with the oil nities can boast of a service so com- best. been the result of admirable policies tion and will be glad to give followed in its direction and it has pointers. Stop in here if you lubrica- you are We are pleased to point with pride to the Pilot Motor Service of Wins ton-Salem and commend them in the Peoples National Bank 38 Y e a rs S e rv ice to th e C o m m u n ity 'I f J i IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M IS A L O C A L F I N A N C I A L IN S T IT U T I O N T H A T IS C H A R T E R ED B Y T H E F E D E R A L G O V E R N M E N T O F T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A A N D IS U N D E R -T H E D IR E C T IO N A N D G U ID A N C E O F L Q C A L M E N W H O A P P R E C IA T E T H E N E E D S O F T H E L O C A L P U B L IC I N F IN A N C IA L M A T T E R S — A S T R O N G O L D B A N K T H A T IS K N O W N F O R M A N Y M IL E S A R O U N D F O R P R O G R E S S IV E A N D R E L IA B L E S E R V IC E — C H R IS T M A S S A V IN G S D E P A R T M E N T N O W O P E N — L O C A T E D A T 308 N O R T H L IB E R T Y S T R E E T IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M . one dollar upwards are received and the same courtesy and considera tion is given the smallest depositor as the largest corporation. The government of the United States of America issued the charter of the Peoples National Bank. This is It may be truly said that this ston-Salem and the territory sur- and surplus, banking institution has been an im- rounding. It offers a complete gen- This bank’s 1928 Christmas Sav- portant factor in the agricultural eral banking and financial service jngs Club is now open for depositors, and industrial development of this and is conveniently lo.c-ated. The ,If you did not have a Christmas Sav- locality and its legitimate upgrowth Peoples National Bank is the oldest ings Account at this bank join with results from meeting the needs of the bank in Forsythe county. It is com- the huudreds who will be a member people in adequate banking facilities, pleting its 38th year of service to this year and when Christmas '1928 Noted for sound conservative man- the community. comes you will have a nice sum to national bank and that means that agement, Commanding at all times Individuals and corporations who spread joy and cheer among your they are members of the great Fed- the confidence of capitalists, business desire a banking service may be as- own family and friends. Those who eral Reserve system and under the men and people generally. The sured that such accommodations are were in the 192V club and other direct supervision of the Comptroller Peoples National Bank holds a available to them at this bank as are Christmas Savings Clubs previous to of the Currency. The patrons of this high place in the banking circles of in keeping with their financial re- this year are so heartily in favor of bank are afforded every possible gov- the state of North Carolina. sponsibility and balance carried. De- the plan and know what a great as- ernmental protection and conveni- partments operated are: Checking surance an account of this kind is ence as well as that afforded by the A banking institution, as well as accounts, and interest accounts, safe when the holidays arrive, that they admirable policies of the manage- an individual, has character built deposit department, bond depart- return from year to year. ment and the inherent integrity of through its years of existence, by the ment, foreign department, travel de- The safety deposit box depart- its officers and directors, difficulties it overcomes and its strug- partment and personal service. Ex- ment offers the jiublic a choice in gle toward the attainment of its perienced, capable officers and em- boxes of all siizes and thus is a great The officers in charge are among ideals. Here you will find strength ployees are in charge of these depart convenience for the keeping of se- our best known men of affairs who seasoned with judgment, dependa- ments which has attracted to the curities, papers and valuable articles, have been intimately associated with bility, accuracy in handling details, bank the thousands of customers A general banking business is con- the progress of this community. In and breadth of vision all to be ap- which it serves. ducted and business of corporations, this comprehensive review of our plied to the management of your Yourmoneyworlcsinsafetywhen firms and individuals is solicited on progress we cannot fail to compli- Personal and commercial financial af- you deposit it in an interest account the most favorable terms, loans are ment them upon their successful ef- fairs. wjtjj this strong reliable bank. Its made at current l'ates, collections re- forts in giving the community a fi- The Peoples National Bank has ta- earning power supplements your own ceive prompt attention, and drafts nancial institution of the character ten its place as an essential part of and it enjoys the complete protec- are issued upon all of the principal and stability of which represents ‘tie financial organization of Win- tion that comes from large capital cities of the world. Deposits from safety, service and progress.______ Leonard’s Diamond Palace Who Have Been Rendering Satisfactory and Reliable Service Located cess and the u O O -M o o / A T :........Wiw.stnn.SaUm —H ave M aintain - ed t0 the People of this Vlcinity and This store is an exampie ot sub stantial progress in the jewelry and diamond world of this part of the country and the proprietor is to be congratulated upon his great sue- service that is furnish- » Rooms 331-336, Nissen BailJing in W instonSalem -H ave Maintain ac ^ m ^ ed the Highest Standard in a Modern Jewelry ana Lrtjt otore tiun* N0 matter what it may be m the JreJs of People DependUponTheir Judgment Solely in Making Jewel- - ‘/ ," “ ,,‘r S iy Selections, Knowing That the Lxpertness rVtll Accrue to I netr in regard t0 prjce you win readity see terest in Anv Purchase They Make, Whether Large or Small—Now is in looking over the stock that the the Time to Make Your Selections for Christmas When the Stock, is — T r e s h a n d C o m p le te -_________ - ^bcn a business establishment is and silver gifts for Christmas. The for your own benefit and satisfaction. ments of this section that has always one in which all the people have the "Ack is complete and new, salespeo- Never before has il: beem stocked been known as one of the most reli- ^atest confidence, and whose mer- ple have more time.to devote to each with^ a fine hue^ e b y , «1, andise stands the hard tests of time and every customer, articles can ^ be and wear, with complete satisfaction, laid away until the holidays arrive. lleO it has reached a place in the When the intensive rush comes on, omitiercial activities of the commun- salespeople are overworked, custo- l,v ^hat is enviable and dignified, mers clamor for attention and fre- hisI0ry 0 f A60n' dUently !t h^ t w h e t £ noI“ the other lines mentioned to meet the 4 ’ s t r n MPalaCe’ the fineSt eW' regretS g^ea y Custmei WhL you demand of their customers, who wanti store m Dixie. time to give a customei. vvnen you .............................. > rheIe is no better time than now can have gifts laid away NOW, this can be verware, diamonds, watches, pencils, the state. The success of the estab- novelties, clocks and-other merchan- lishffient is a distinct tribute to the dise, ideal for gifts and for the ability of the manager, who has al- adornment of one’s own. home, ways insisted that this jewelry store This store is a jewelry concern in serve its patrons with the very best every sense of the word and carries of high grade jewelry, the other lines mentioned to meet the wake your selections of. jewelry seems to be the logical time to shop, It is said there is nothing in Chi- dependable articles of the most mod- cago to shock anybody—from Sing ern as well as substantial type. • Sing. TJELEN THURLOW, curled up on A- the deep, low divan In her dormi tory sitting room, told her roommate, Nancy Upton, that she believed she was In love with “Uncle Steve.” She meant Stephen Matthews, who was at that time popular professor In Eng lish at the college. “Every girl In the sophomore class Is in love with ‘Uncle Steve’,” dryly observed Nancy Upton. “I don’t mean that way,” said Helen, sitting up from her nest of pillows and looking quite small and very seri ous. “I mean I’m really In love with him. Isn’t it dreadful." “You absurd baby,” cried Nancy. "How In the worid can you tell wheth er you are really in love with him or not?” “I feel sure I am,” sighed Helen sol emnly, “because I think about him all the time. I am never without a sort of consciousness of him, and last week Tom Fenwick proposed—such a sweet letter—and I wasn’t even thrilled, and this morning Roger Brown wrote that he wanted me for his junior prom, and I’ve written to refuse. A month ago I would have been keen about them both.” “It is rather remarkable,” shrugged Nancy, “but then it all fits In with my theory. I’ve always felt that It isn’t such an advantage for a girl to be extraordinarily beautiful, the way you are. You know you are. It’s no credit to you, so you needn’t look fussed. The really beautiful women —fascinating like you—have so many men in love with them that they just get used to It. A girl who isn’t like that marries a man because the man falls in love with her. The really beautiful girl feels as if she Is privi leged to choose for herself and the chances are she decides on some one who can’t or won’t or doesn’t dare propose. Now with me, for example. It wouldn’t be at all hard for me to fall in love with any-really nice, fair ly good-looking man who happened to want to marry me. I’d be so thrilled. If Tom Fenwick had proposed to md, I’d be so sure that no one as nice as he is would ever propose again that I’d accept on the spot.” There was a long pause In which both Helen and Nancy made an effort to do a little studying. “But after all,” resumed Nancy presently, “there Is no reason why Uncle Steve, shouldn’t fall In love with you—if you gave him half a chance.” “I have given him a chance,” ex plained Helen. “The only time I see him alone is in English consultation. I’m taking his daily theme course and once a week each one of ub has to go to' his office at'a’stbted timie and'have individual criticism. Once he sat at his desk and looked out of the win dow all the time he was talking to me. He said one of my themes was silly, and said I ought to go back to primary school to learn to spell, He doesn't even know my name. Just last week I had to tell him so he could look up In Iiis note book and find out what criticisms to make. He said he was sorry he couldn’t remember but with a hundred girls or so registered in his various lectures it was quite impossible.” In her efforts not to let ber mind dwell on the English professor who apparently cared not at all for her, Helen tried to think of her old friend Tom Fenwick, and late that night after she and Nancy had gone to their individual little sleeping rooms that opened on the common sitting room Helen got up and tiptoed out to ber desk and wrote to Tom. She said she wanted always to be a friend and asked him if he could arrange to come on for one of the college dances the following week. “I am sure you and Nancy would be very congenial if you knew each other better," she told him. A'month later after Tom had made several hurried trips to the college Helen was overjoyed to hear from Nancy that Tom and she were en gaged. “I suppose Tve been caught In the rebound,” said Nancy, “but I am not worrying over that I know Tom and I are really congenial.” It was after that when Nancy was reflecting on her own happiness, and the part that Helen had perhaps played in bringing it about, that she made a bold resolve. Her engage ment to Tom seemed to give her an assurance that she had never dreamed she possessed. She contrived to meet Stephen Matthews at a faculty tea and after following up several false clues managed to discover a mutual friend. An old brother of hers who bad gone to the same university at about the same time. They didn’t actually know each other but they had mutual friends. Nancy told Stephen that she expected her brother on for a little visit and asked him if he would join them at tea at the inn. She would get her room-mate to make up the foursome. Then she managed to Induce -her brother to visit her at college, man aged to persuade Helen to have tea at the inn, telling her that the other guests were to be her brother and an old university friend of his. Helen forgave Nancy the decep tion for the soft, warm light of the college inn proved much more con genial to romance than the cold, academic light of Stephen Matthews’ office. He was already halfway In love Artth Helen before he parted with her after that first tea party. And so it was that Nancy helped to disprove her own theory. ■DOLLY would not have gone to the ■Edanee at all If she had her own way about it, but Tommy talked her into it. “I have nothing to wear among such swagger people,” said Polly. “Make something out of . that sofa pillow,” advised Tommy, “and you’ll look a thousand times better then the average.” And, as a matter of fact, there was not a more beautiful girl at the great, ball than Polly In her wisp of evening gown that she had fashioned from Mte old blue brocade that had been, a cushion top. “That old string of beads could be a priceless lot of pearls for all any-, one here might know,” Toiaaay told her as they fox-trotted. “And if they were real," retorted Polly, “I would not be here seeking patrons for my art shop—I could have such a gorgeous shop on the capital that people would come In spite of themselves.” She toyed gracefully with the long string of heads In question. “Oh, dear.' Isn’t that the limit—-rljjht In the middle of the ballroom)” she exclaimed. The string had brokcp and the' beads were rolling everywhere a( once. . ; • u Of course, she was the center of’at-, tentlon, and all the dancers tapped to help rescue what they supposed to be pearls. , . ■ ' "Please don’t bother," said Polly, “they are only- beads.” Nevertheless they were nearly all: restored to her pnd she put them, carpi lessly into her small ^vanity bag and she and Tommy continued dancing..::. A young man, however, ', slttfnf watching the affair, had picked up a' few of the beads and having overhear^) Polly’s remark about their value, looked carefully at them. ‘ ' “Humph I I think I’ll show these to Oaruthers—look like the real: thing to me. Perhaps I can do the young lady a good turn. Rather fancy her, any way.” He managed, by much Inquiry: to find out who Polly was and fi|)p( she had a wee shop Iu the Hast jet ties, where she sold lamp shades,.epph- ions and other such trifles. ' 'Iil... And as Polly-and Tommy strplled up Park avenue to the tiny place tfiaf was Polly’s home, Tommy wished w)th all his heart that he was anythlpig bpt an impecunious artist who- darqd ^pt tell the. only girl how much IiecIeivpd her. He had been qttite ashamed tq give her the old string of beadp o i the occasion of her' birthday years back, but it was all he had Jfi his scant possessions. ' u . \. When Polly said good-plgfit /phe apologized softly for havlng‘ feuge£ such a scene at the dance. “I didn’t want to let that crowd know how much I valued every one of those beads, Tommy, but I think we found most of them.” She gave-hi* hand an extra warm squeeze^ Jipd. slipped swiftly up the stairs." VQopio early Sunday afternoon,” ' ahe cRlled back to him. ‘ Tommy went Homewar^y jif ' know that Polly wanted h'lin It! a bit early on Sundhy! T h h ^ i happiest day of the week.yfdr-Jq tired Of Iier own cooklng. -let.-? get her tea and slipper' Suadsijf And on Sunday- evening PofIy^vjA idly running, .through some ;/mji|j}|| which Tommy had brpught hef, wbUlil In the back of her mind .she .Mondilj$| what Tommy was making' that. wiiJtiS so. delicious ap odof .thrbugh 'rfhjjt closed door. ' ■ ' '.,'"I'' ” Someone knocked at the' front.'drac and Polly liastened to, ”see wjiO^.jit might' be-and whether, her nicepjtw|r ning with Tommy was to be .shg^ed with a third person,, • .. , .I That third person happened, the young man who had plC k^ ilto three of the beads from PeilyVfIjiita which had broken, and after tellIhg her his mission was p'romptly iq- vited In. / i 1 And when Polly told him that sh» had a string of them that would "go three times around her neck the young man gasped. lMy dear young lady,” he excitedly told her, “if all those ’beads’, are of the value of the three I picked up yOfu have a set of pearls wortli at leosf fifty thousand dollars.” Polly sank limply late the nearest chair. “Tommy, Tommy,” she shouted, “come quickly—I’m going .to - faint I” And when Tommy rushed from tka kitchen with a pan of steaming pig* In-blankets In his hand, she stood u& braced her shoulders and decided net to faint ’’No, I won’t ” she said, and turned to the strange young miiSt. “Tell Mr. Wakefield what you have Just said.” 1 .I' Tommy had all he could do to keqp the steaming Sunday supper'I frbity gracing the studio floor, but he' Inaf^ aged to hold onto It ■■■'.*.•£ / “They’ve been In the Wakefleld: Ily for i was ever calmly said. “My pal says that Is ofiiy a.j^Uffl estimate—they may be woCth dodhli that amount” y i “In that case I shall mort eeftfiiiUf faint” laughed Polly, and IuvltM >tjki strange young man to stay Tbr.suppet But something In the eyes of thCSe two artists prevented him ’ from.; 'Se- cepting. The. fire and hope Bnd iIdw lying there were: not to'be Ifitrdm l upon. He left them to their happl* ness. ' * ' (C o o y r lc b t.) : • ' . ’ - JfTe oeen m ioe wueofia.|Ri^ ■ ages—I don’t think thefrr^tlw ver suspected,” was ' whitvhe said. ;• .."--iUi'' The numerous biographies o t groat men to be found on the book SbetvOs tend to disprove the theory that UBdsa1I. •' . .■ A v S ' -A I Ii, IA I I - jY'I I SPEeiAL SECMON I Sg SM? rfjgj ?I* H Pli PI'); Bennett - LeweIlen Company D istrib u to rs fo r “Jo h n R u sk in ,” “H a v -A -T a m p a ” a n d O th e r P o p u la r B ra n d s of C ig a rs & C a n d ies S O L E D IS T R IB U T O R S O F T H E S E N A T IO N A L L Y K N O W N P O P U L A R B R A N D S O F C IG A R S I N T H IS L O C A L IT Y W fT H H E A D Q U A R T E R S I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M A T 213 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T H A S G R E A T L Y A ID E D I N T H E P R O G R E S S O F T H E C O U N T Y B Y F U R N IS H I N G A N E X C E L L E N T A N D S A T IS F A C T O R Y W H O L E - S A L E C IG A R A N D T O B A C C O S E R V IC E , O F F E R IN G O N L Y T H E H IG H E S T G R A D E A N D P U R E S T Q U A L IT Y A T P R IC E S T H A T H A V E A L W A Y S B E E N M O S T A T T R A C T IV E — L A R G E C A P A C IT Y F O R T H E H A N D L IN G O F T H E T R A D E H A S R E N D E R E D T H E I R S E R V IC E M O S T M E T R O P O L IT A N A N D U N D E R E X P E R IE N C E D A N D C O M P E T E N T M A N A G E M E N T — T F IE Y A R E D IS T R IB U T O R S F O R ' M A N Y L E A D IN G A N D M O S T P O P U L A R B R A N D S O F C A N D Y K N O W N T H R U - O U T T H E 'C O U N T R Y T O D A Y — A B O X O F C IG A R S A S W E L L A S C A N D Y M A K E S E X C E L L E N T C H R IS T M A S G IF T S . No review of the business, agricul tural and industrial interests of this section of the state would be com plete without prominent mention of this well known firm which aids in no little measure the progress and pros perity of this section and is un doubtedly one of the progressive and popular concerns in this section, and daily ships many consignments all over this section. The Bennett-Lewellen Company is equipped in such a manner that they are able to render unexcelled service to the trade all over this section. In fact it has become an established fact with the trade that they not only handle everything in the line for which there is a demand, but also gives a service that is so complete, prompt and satisfactory by which the service of other houses in other lines is judged. Many cigars taste good for the first few puffs. Some go great— until you have smoked four or five. And a few never “go stale”—regard less of the number you smoke. “JOHN RUSKIN" and “HAV-A- TAMPA” belong in the latter class. These famous brands have thous ands of appreciative users—men who appreciate and know a good smoke and who realize that the qual ity in these brands is not to be equaled in other cigars priced the same. Cigars make ideal presents to the man. A box of cigars is always the gift that wins praise and because of the location of these distributors here in our midst one can be assured that these cigars are always fresh and clean. A special feature with this firm is the furnishing of market quotations and in ibis department you will find courtesy and accommodation always in evidence. You are urged to call at any time, and the latest and most authoritative information is at your service. People often get into the habit of taking such concerns as this one as a “matter of course” in the commun ity. They have become so much a part of the community that it is just taken for granted that we could not get along without them. That is why we want to direct the special atten tion of every reader to the very val ued and essential service of this con cern and to what this service means. And don’t forget that they arc dis tributor's for the famous “John Rus kin,” “Hav-A-Tampa” and other ex cellent brands of cigars as well as candy. Quite naturally they are distribu tors for many of the country’s lead ing and popular brands. Among these will be found the best brands of fine cigars, which are considered the country over as the choice of those who prefer the very best. Also it is distributor for popular priced brands which are the best that can be bought for the price and other very popular and high grade brands The management, including B. L. Bennett, President, A. T. Lewellen, Vice President and Treasurer and J. H. Wright, Secretary, is to be com plimented upon its public spirited policies and the modern efficiency that governs the activities of this justly popular concern. Engineering Sales Company E n gin eers, F ab ricators an d E rectors o f S teel Structures with Olfi R ea lty B u ild in g in W in ston -S alem are Fam ous for D div •'** ** l^e P rom ised an d S p ecia lize in F u rn ish in g, D esign in g and Er •*' I tu ral S te e l o f E v ery D escrip tion — H ave B een Responsible S,tUc' L a rg e C on tracts B o th in T h is S ectio n and Thruout North c” C. M. B esser, L ocal M an ager— F e a tu r e O rnam ental Iron and F ^ " 1 B u ild in g Product's— C an F u rn ish C om plete M ctaI Garaee prooI M etal L'ath an d C eilin g— T elep h on e, W inston-Salem 1381. rods and nuts arc kept Ilhvai,hand. aJs on One of the most important fea tures of the structural steel industry is the making of deliveries on time. Throughout the entire section this popular firm has become known as the firm that makes deliveries when promised. It is under direction of a management of wide experience in the steel and iron industry. They are also, machinists and founders, and hence their service is very com prehensive. The Engineering Sales Company in Winston-Salem arc engineers, fabricators and erectors of steel structures. Not only the general trade, but public officials as well have learned the advantages of placing important steel construction work in the hands of this well known firm. When any body of public officials let a contract for this class of work to the Engi neering Sales Co. in Wintson-Salem, the citizens of the community are quick to extend their approval for they know that the work will be completed satisfactorily and on time and at the lowest possible cost to the tax payers. They design and furnish and erect structural steel of any description. A large stock of angles, beams, channels, bars, plates, bolts, rivets, hand. The activities of their Lusiness ^ brace the furnishingCf and reinforcing steel, Fenesti— 15' wall, sash and casement arC ^ iron and fire proof building metal garages and metal lath ’ ceiling. Iath apJ Years of actual test have their products to be " every respect. n This is a popular concern in tv locality and if you are contemplatj,! purchasing steel it would be well i get their prices. The management’s keen !,U sin t , judgment and wise foresight hr I been responsible for the growth 0f their large business and has in creased in no small measure the pr#. gress and prosperity of this section and we predict in this review that the future will see even greater strides in the progress of their bttsi. I ness. , We are pleased in this review ot the onward progress of the county ;# direct your especial attention to tins •institution as one of the most im. portant factors in our progress and one of our most valued assets in the industrial life of the community. H. S. Foy M a n u fa c tu re r of A u to m a tic S eal B u ria lV a u lt Manufacturer of the Only Positive and Practical Automatic Seal Vault —The Foy Burial Vault is a Perfect Vault at Lozv Cost and is for Sale By All Undertakers—It is as Enduring as the Ages—Headquarters for This Manufacturer in Winstoti-Salem at 236 Park Avenue—A Twen tieth Century Industry Under Personal Direction of a Man Who Has Always Had at Heart the Best Interest of This Section of North Caro lina—Many of These Vaults are in Use in and Around This Commun ity—A ll Good Funeral Directors Recommend These Vaults. This is one of 'a leading industries and is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our hands for not only is it one of the leading concerns engaged in its es pecial field of endeavor in the coun try, but its products have gained a wide reputation for general excel lence and are considered a standard product among the trade the country over. H. S. Foy in Winston-Salem is manufacturer of the Automatic Seal Burial Vault—the only perfect posi tive and practical automatic seal vault. It provides perfect burial at low cost. These vaults are for sale thru all undertakers. The Foy Auto matic Seal Burial Vault is as “En during as the Ages”. The II. S. Foy Automatic Seal vault will sustain any weight or handling. Literally this protection “lasts through the ages.” Six hundred miles of catacombs or stone tombs were hewn beneath the foundations ..-Cf Rome. The eaidy Christians, poor and persecuted, car ed more for the protection of their dead than we do today. Yet, the ever increasing use of this vault tes tifies to a revolt against that sodden cistern—the modern grave! Sealed by hand the vault offers eternal pro tection. Today this is one of the most sub stantial concerns engaged in this manufacture in the country and its phenomenal growth is the result of hard work on the part of its owner. It is one of our busiest beehives of industry. It is a model establishment of its kind and is an ideal place to work. Undertakers in this section of N. Carolina and throughout the country recommed automatic seal vaults to their clientele. They know they are recommending a quality product. These vaults are regarded high class and people who use them for their loved ones whom have passed on, know and have the consolation that the final test of affection and care has been given when a Foy Automat ic sea! vault is used. This company is well known in connection with the manufacture of these products, and it can truthfully be said that it is the foremost con cern in this line in the entire United States. It is fitting and proper that we make special mention of The II. S. Foy establishment . We want to aid you in appreciating what an impor tant part it plays in the industrial life of the community. And we wish to direct your special attention to the fact that your civic pride in your home community should urge you al ways to patronize, support and boost for this important concern. Everready Electric Company A t Fourth and Trade Streets in Winston-Salem is Under the Direction of the Proprietors, W. B. H yatt and C. G. M arkland-Is a Leading Electrical Firm , Featuring Wiring and They Will Cheerfully Submit Estimates on Fixtures for A ny Kind of a Building as Well as for Homes — They Secure Their Fixtures Direct from the Factory and They are in a Position to Serve You with the Newest Patterns and Ideas and When You Purchase Y our Fixtures from Them You Know Absolutely Thai | They Haven’t Been Standing in Stock for a Long Time. Howard’s Business College The Oldest Business College in North Carolina’s Largest City Located in Winston-Salem at SW/z NorthLiberty Street— Offering Day and Night Classedi and Also Lessons by M ad— This School of Individual Instruction is the Logical School for Local Students, Offering the A d vanced Courses Which Conform to Modern Methods—New Terms Now Open and Classes May be Entered Any Time—Enrollment Evi dencing the Popularity This School Has Won in Turning Out Pupils Who Will be Found Among Leaders in Every Walk of Business Life. Through the progressive efforts of this valuable institution the younger generation of the state are offered the educational advantages of any modern metropolitan city. It is not often that counties like this can boast of such an up-to-date institution as this one. Not only can the young men and the young women of this county secure a general education, but through this business school they can prepare themselves for their life’s work. Howard’s Business College is the oldest business college in North Car olina’s largest city and is located in Winston-Salem at. 511% North Lib erty street, opposite the post, office. Day and night classes are available at this business college and lessons are also taught by'mail. This is a day and age of business efficiency. The man or woman who is not prepared to keep pace with the demands of the present day business - efficiency is soon lost in the hurry and bustle of modern methods. It is not necessary that one become a machine, but it is absolutely essen tial that every one who wishes to be successful in a business have practi cal training education, and such training can only be secured in an institution devoted to preparing its pupils for business life. The managament of this college is progressive, able and efficient and has built for themselves and institute a reputation of accomplishment and honesty and the untiring efforts merit liberal support from the people of the state. This school is the home of opportunity for young men and wom en in this part of the state. The best advantages are offered students and every advantage for a thoro business training is afforded students of this institute. Upon completion of studies they are placed in a good po sition. This college is the equal of any business college and specializes in keeping all their equipment,' texi books and instructors in accord with the rapidly advanced times. Every thing new in business can be learned here. The most efficient methods for the expeditious conduct of mod ern business are instilled into their students. That is the reason that the students from this institute can be found as the leaders in all walks of business life. They offer special courses in book keeping, secretarial training, higher accounting, typing and courses in computing and dictaphone machine operation. Howard’s Business College in Win ston-Salem is the ideal school for Mocksville and Davie county stu dents. Its closeness to say nothing of the excellent advantage's offered here in business training is specially advantageous to local people. Local people interested in a busi ness course are invited to write How ard’s Business College-or call S. .D. Howard personally at the college of fice. This is the day of electricity. The age of the coal oil lamp, the tallow candle and .all other forms of light have given place to the electrical way. The advance made in this branch of science have been so mark ed and have followed each other so swiftly that it takes much study and research to keep up with the latest phases of the electrical business. The Everready Electric Company is one of the leading electrical con tracting firms of this section and they are widely known for their ex cellent wiring service. When they wire a residence, or a building of any kind you can rest assured that it is done properly and that there will bo no danger of a fire in the future due to improper wiring. They also furnish fixtures direct from the fac tories and will cheerfully submit es timates. When you purchase fix tures from them you know they are NEW and of the latest design, be cause they come directly from the maker to you. They haven’t been in stock for a year or more and you are not running the chance of getting something that may not be the latest and best. . Certainly they give a com prehensive service to the people iii this community. The business is un der the personal management of the proprietors, W. B. Hyatt and C. G. Mafkland, well known in Winston- Salem as well as in Forsythe and Da vie counties. This modern house is doing quite a bit toward the modernization of the homes of the country, being pre pared to render complete service in the way of modern electrical appli ances, always carrying a large as sortment from which to choose. They specialize in this branch of ser vice and the manager is an authority on the latest improvements in these lines and any lady who desires to modernize her home should consult with him. They have kept pace with the ad vance made in various styles of light ing fixtures of the period. They are prepared to give you either the bright or diffused effect. They are also prepared for urgent repair wort, which they execute promptly and sat isfactory. Thisi establishment is a thoroly re-1 sponsible and safe one with whom to entrust your electrical work no mat ter how large or small it may bo, If you are figuring on any work let Chem help make up your plans and the .many little conveniences that j are new and up-to-date will be includ ed while you will find that consul tation with them will save you mon ey- Honest and straightforward ia their business policies they arc of J the prominent men in the commer cial world of this section and we wish to commend them to all of our readers who may be in need of any thing in this line. The heads of this concern arc of the well known business men of the community and thoroughly comci- sant with every feature of the bu=i- ness, being of truly wide experience in this line. MARTIN ADVERTISING SERVICE P R O M IN E N T A N D W E L L K N O W N W iIn s t O N -S A L E M FIR M L O C A T E D A T 20 9 W E S T T H IR D S T R E E T , M A IN T A IN S A P O L IC Y IN T H E IR O U T D O O R A D V E R T IS IN G W H IC H A D D S T O T H E -G R O W T H O F T H E C O M M U N IT Y A N D TO T H E A R T IS T IC A P P E A R A N C E O F O U R S U R R O U N D IN G S — A P R O G R E S S IV E FIR M W H IC H H O L D S T H E C O O P E R A T IO N A N D G O O D W IL L O F T H E P U B L IC A N D A ID S IN T H E D E V E L O P M E N T O F W IN S T O N -S A L E M A N D V IC IN IT Y T H R U T H E E S S E N T IA L S E R V IC E T H E Y R E N D E R . There is no institution that is conducted in the-county which is-de serving of more favorable comment than this well known- studio for it is bringing before the public the signs of the times in a most comprehensive manner. We live in a busy ago and many are too much occupied to look. up in directories the addresses of people and firms, but move in the lines of the least resistance in going shopping for many things. The board walk at Atlantic City and the roaring for ties on Broadway in New York are an accentuation of this condition of modern life. The publisher wishes to direct the special attention of our readers to the public spirited policies of The Martin Advertising Service, of Wins ton-Salem and to the cooperation and good will extended this' firm by the public. This firm aids in the de velopment and expansion of the city and vicinity thru the valued service they render. They maintain a well trained organization and pay good wages to their employees, thus assur ing the public first class service and added community betterment. Their business places in local circulation thousands of dollars which would go elsewhere if this firm were not here to render such admirable and essent ial service. Truly we wish to say that the people of this community owe the fullest cooperation, support and good will to this concern. Through outdoor advertising this firm promotes the progress and ex pansion of individuals, corporations ,and the community itself. Artistic in its execution and careful and conscientious in its policies, it pro vides a valued and necessary service in the most admirable manner. It is & duty of the individual to lend his support to- such concerns as this one for in so doing he thereby indirectly promotes his own welfare. This company is strictly comply ing with the spirit and trend of pub lic opinion of the times as regards outdoor advertising and sign work. They do not place any of their signs where they will mar a beautiful land scape or natural scenery. •The activities of the company are carried on by Luther E. Martin and Cafl M. Martin. In making this review of our pro gress we desire to call the attention of the public to the position they oc cupy in the business world and ® suggest to our readers that as rcgar 3 signs of all kinds they cannot * better than to place the entire Pro' position into their very compete"' hands. Their work has the touch of real artist and they have that Pa-P of the atuation and surroun m»- which brings to the fore in the m>" of the passerby what the malyj wants to impress. It is this fen of the service that has won - wide commendation. ******* THAT’S NEWS—PHONE IT If anyone: Died Eloped Married Left town Embezzled Had a fire Sold a farm Had a baby • Had a party Has been ill Got divorced Come to town Had an accident Had an operation Has bought a home Had an auto smash Committed a murder Fell from an airplane Is sued for breach of pw" “ T H A T ’S N E W S — P H O N E r e pr e si STANF TYSTI AND OF IMJ —N O a PROVII SMOOr IT IS EJ ADVAI BILE ERNDJ WINSr SALEI Excelling its ity and value, I ever before in motorists a lind the modern I manee, reliabill low cost and Il Motor ear CoJ which this firm I advantage of erf in construction I stantly giving t| that will elimij pair bills, incon In these late building and ml ner-Nettles Mo! the Hupmobile f tion of the stat the authorizedj an authorized tion at their are also dealer Stu tz. The new Hu Hupmobile thrd how wonderful! ening new bodl meet the eye;; tions are artfd DIRE< MAII THEIJ HENJ OVEI CIENI TER- ING T O ur GENI STOI The “Vogld the fact that [ munity can al Ier institution! furnishings al may be desird country will! more than tlf give you beca creasing pal them, thru qq al furnishing other large marked savin advantage of to the Voglel complete lincf from the mod est obtainabll spend much icy is alwayd both your pcf and to you THIS ANI FROJ THEl MITl MU< —SEl FROI Modern business Iy care for ev uses has e> of the autor laundry and| autoist now] cure the ut faction frod it good attq receives liar ls a proven] ,.’I SPECIAL SfiCtION s i actual lest have p b» popular concern in ... 'f you arc* eontemwatj! ]t wouid «* z ■>fl fl la m e n t ’s keen UusintsJ W«< wise foresigllt Aible lor the growth ot| >’4 buslneM and has J ' - ■> 'mall measure the pr0 Ji;ospority of this section ^ ||iu in this review that '11 see oven grcatt.r progress of their bnsi-I c ‘ I f M Si i fat :iSl leased in this review of I rogress of the Coimtyt0 special attention to this 5 one of the most im. I ors in our progress and | nost valued assets in the e of the community. the Direction I Is a Leadwg\ erf idly Submit ell as for Hornes J and T hey are in deas and When I Absolutely That d for urgent repair work, xecute promptly and sat- lishmcnt is a thoroly re- d safe one with whom to I electrical work no mat-1 arc or small it may be. figuring on any work] ;i make up your plans and I ittle conveniences that I up-to-date will be inchid- u will find that consul-1 them will save you moil- md straightforward in ss policies they are of nt men in the commer- f this section and wc mend them to all of our may be in need of any- line. f of this concern arc of >wn business men of the and thoroughly convoi- •ery feature of the busi- ot' truly wide experience •tin. this review of our pro* sire to call the attention to the position they oc- business world and to ir readers that as regard kinds they cannot do to place the entire Pro' ;o their very competent •k has the touch of the nd they have that giasp ition and surrounding= to the fore in the min“ rby what the HianaSei press. It is this feat*11® ice that has won such ndation. NEW S— PHONE IT |C- in id re irm tby rty ill Jrced I town hccident Jiperation llit a home puto smash bd a murder Bi an airplane Ior breach of P ^ nlIe I NEWS—PHONE Shaffner - Nettles Motors, Inc. ‘H o m e of th e S tu tz af»d P ie rc e -A rro w M o to r G a rs” G A R S W H O S E r e p u t a t i o n h a s b e e n o f l o n g 1J t J omotive w o r l d , t h e n e w h u p m o b i l e a n d s a f e - N E W H U p m o b i l e S i x JS S T tL L A H U P M O B IL E T H R O U G H H O W W O N D E R F U L L Y T R A N S F O R M E D — N E W B O D IE S 0 F ^ F S S E i 9 v P E S IG N S ’ N E W C O L O R C O M B IN A T IO N S O F S T R IK IN G B E A U T Y A P E R F E G T E D H I G H C O M P R E S S IO N E N G IN E W H IC H p ° W E R , F A S T E R A C C E L E R A T IO N A N D T U R B IN E S M O O T H N E S S F R O M E V E R Y A T O M O F F U E L - I N T H E N E W S A F E T Y S T U T Z IT ^ ^ I T J ? X E R C E IV E ™ E D I S T I N C T IV E D IF F E R E N C E S A N D N O T A B L E A D y ^ S ? 5 ? J S N T O V E R O T H E R C A R S O F S IM IL A R P R IC E — T H E N E W H U P M O B IL E A N D N E W S A F E T Y S T U T Z A R E T W O C A R S M A D E T O M E E T E V E R Y M O D - E R N D E M A N D O F P E R F O R M A N C E , R E L IA B IL IT Y A N D S E R V IC E -L O C A T E D IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M A T 638 W E S T F O U R T H S T R E E T — T E L E P H O N E : W IN S T O N -S A L E M 3 0 7 5 . Exccllingitsformer peaksofquaI- powered by a perfected high com- addition to getting a car of enviable and designed to provide the greatest it v anJ vuiae, Hupmobile IT-Oi? than pression motor that provides greater record of many years of satisfactory degree of safety to the passengers cver before in its history offers to power, faster acceleration and tur- service to thousands of owners in and the maximum amount of protec- motorists a line of cars that meets bine smoothness from every atom of every part of the United States you tion to the car. The safety features llie modern demand of perfor- fuel, the new Hupmobile Six is the are .also making a selection from a incorporate an extremely low center iv.ancc, reliability, staunch service, ideal car for those who not only ask, concern whose surplus is in excess of mass, great stability, ease of con- low cost and long life. The Hupp but demand perfect performance, ut- of three times the outstanding stock, trol, high brake efficiency, rapid ac- JIotor car Corporation of Detroit most reliability and long life service. That assures you of “service” for celeration, pressed steel, running- uiiicli this firm represents has taken Employing' the new Hupinobile-Mid- many years to come. Also you board “side bumpers”, and safety, advantage of errors made in the past land (Steeldraulic) brakes your Hup- know when you select a Hupmobile non-shattering glass in all windows, in construction of cars and are con- mobile is always under the most per- that only most reliable dealers can windshield and windshield wings, siantly giving to the public a service feet control. handle the output of this great De- Powered by the powerful eight that will eliminate unnecessary re- The public has long' desired a troit corporation, that Hupmobile in cylinder motor, the Stutz is the car pair bills, inconvenience and trouble, powerful, medium-sized, multi-cyiin- the future will grow stronger and for those who demand safety, power, In these later days of automobile der motor car and it has remained stronger like every other business superb performance and distinctive building and manufacture The Shaff- for Hupmobile to produce it in the built on a sound basis. appearance. ner-Nettles Motors, Inc., has chosen Hupmobile Eight, which is now of- The New Safety Stutz combines The Shaffner-Nettles Motors, Inc., the Hupmobile to handle in this sec- fered in five ^body styles which are many features that instantly pro- is known as one of the most reliable tion of the state. They are not only the 5 passenger touring, 7-passenger claims in inbved fineness It is an automobile firms in this section of the authorized dealers but maintain touring, coupe with rumble seat, se- automobile in which you easily per-.North Carolina. Dependable service an authorized Hupmobile service sta- clan and the Berlin. Following the eieve the distinctive differences and is their motto and they hire only the tion at their establishment. They eight-in-line principle Hupmobile en- the notable advancement over other most experienced men to take care of are also dealers for the New Safety gineers have inaugurated a new fir- cars. The features of safety, ap- your motor. The concern is under Stutz. ing sequence and other inovations pearance, easy steering, easy riding, very capable management including The new Hupmobile Six is still a which proved after two years of roadability, smooth and quiet op- men who have spent years in the au- Hupmobile through and through, but actual road testing to be far supor- eration, worm-drive rear axle and tomotive world. They have realized how wonderfully transformed. Glist- ior to those heretofore in vogue. the many others have never before the superioi-ity of the Pierce-Arrow cuing new bodies of imposing design When you select a Hupmobile to been combined in a single car. and the New Safety Stutz is shown meet the eye; striking color combina- drive for pleasure or business you in the choice of motor cars they tions are artfully employed. Now are not selecting “an orphan.” In The Safety Stutz has been built handle. Frank Yogler & Son “E fficien t F u n e ra l S e rv ic e ” D IR E C T O R S O F F U N E R A L S W IT H O F F I C E A N D D IS P L A Y R O O M A T 120 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M P R O V ID E S U N E X C E L L E D S E R V IC E A N D T H E IR C H A P E L S E R V IC E IS G IV E N W IT H O U T C H A R G E — IS A M O S T C O M P R E - H E N S IV E F U N E R A L D IR E C T IN G F I R M E N J O Y IN G A L A R G E P A T R O N A G E O V E R T H E S U R R O U N D IN G T E R R IT O R Y — A F IR M T H A T IS H IG H L Y E F F I C IE N T A N D F E A T U R E S M O T O R D R A W N E Q U IP M E N T O F H IG H E S T C H A R A C T E R — A N E N V IA B L E R E C O R D F O R M O D E R N A N D D IP L O M A T IC S E R V IC E , B E - IN G G IV E N T H E M O S T P A IN S T A K IN G A T T E N T I O N — S T R IC T L Y A D H E R IN G T O “T H E V O G L E R P O L IC Y ” W H IC H H A S N E V E R B E E N V IO L A T E D F O R T H R E E G E N E R A T IO N S — I T C O S T S N O M O R E T O H A V E T H E B E S T -T E L E P H O N E , W IN - S T O N -S A L E M 53. atienc^Edeiv een m y sonI "lYoumn She (Si A nc led m xr\ hi have yot her said, <a yfrb m m e.. .i t ’s time for bed! genth, ruffling bac\ his hair stumbling up the broad, s t m e j ^ i A JjL-1 x “W h ere have you been?” she ashed him ini ( I / M rf \ \ % / surprise, \ \ Finding a sweek dazed loo\ within kis eyesJ A s f he had been blinded by a lig h t |' So strange and beautiful, that all his StghtfTj^ Swc m in a distam. glory. Then the boy \ ' I / Looi [ed up at her, ms rosy face all joy,-— s \ \J__l / "The cattle stood aro\nd and ate the r H e said, “and there a fin y baby \ A tiny baby, mother, dnd I stared [' I -U Through one small crac\ . . . b u t no^ o n p J ^ - ^ ^ - '- saw or cared.I •% [ r — _ The baby’s mother smiled, and 'all was gold A round him like a lig h t. . . and^iery old, Rich men did worship him.upon th a ^ n e e s ^ He paused, then pointir^tfieB ^-—“O h, mother, please\ jj. ^ L oo\ out and see that shiningX hvnm g^ir! 'I} H ow big and bright it is! H ow w ideandfar ^ sends the light!” So then they both drew 0P near ^ JTTie window to lookout. “A n d cantyou hear' ,SweetySinging, motherI Tell me, are there M fy ife w ings. . . a n d , o I nightP — y I T h ^ h ild grew drowsy and his curly head Ii\ed a flower. Gently to his bed ^ther carriedhim .A nd there she stayed Itng beside h p n sj^a p p y yet afraid. © 1927, Western Newspaper Union The “Vogler Policy” incorporates tho fact that the people of this com munity can always rely on the Vog- Ier institution for service and funeral furnishings as moderate in cost as may be desired. Nowhere in the country will your money provide more than the Vogler service can give you because their constantly in creasing patronage has enabled them, thru quantity buying of funer al furnishings and supplies, like any other large organization, to effect marked savings in these lines. The advantage of these savings is given to the Vogler patrons. • Here is a complete line of funeral furnishings from the most inexpensive to the fin est obtainable, and whether you spend much or little the Vogler pol icy is always the same. You know both your position and your desires, and to you we leave the decision. This is the Vogler policy which for three generations has never been vio lated and you can depend on it to day. The facilities afforded by this es tablishment are found by discrimin ating people to be the ideal place in which to conduct the services and there is ever an increasing tendency toward its use, because the funeral home is fitting in every way and its use is now almost a matter of course. They have in their establishment numerous facilities that enable them to render a service that better meets with the needs and the wishes of those who call upon them. The Frank Vogler and Son estab lishment in Winston-Salem which is the best and most efficient service to be had, costs no more and in the greater number of cases less, than the service that is incomplete.' The expense is wholly dependent upon £he wishes of the family. Their very superior equipment and courteous at tendants, together with innumerable kindly and intimate details taken care of makes this firm preferred by the people of the community. Through professional work of the highest order this firm has merited the success achieved, for as it generally known he has conducted some of the largest funerals of this section of tlie state most satisfactor ily and conscientiously. Courteous and efficient to a marked degree, he has won the confidence and heartfelt commendation ofjnany clients who have found great satisfaction in be ing relieved of the many trouble some and vexatious details in the time of sorrow, by reason of his comprehensive and diplomatic ser vice. Few cities possess such an elegant funeral home as this well known funeral concern has provided. Dis tinct and separate from each other by ideal arrangement are private mortuary, chapel and casket display room. Yet they are convenient to each other and in their appoint ments they reflect that quiet ele gance so desirable in the atmosphere of the modern funeral home. Most truthfully may it be said they have provided a funeral home which mer its the praise which it receives upon every occasion. It is quite proper that in this edi tion we give prominent mention to Frank Vogler and Son and we wish to compliment them upon the success attained and the very commendable and satisfactory service rendered to the increasing clientele. X j T j k m ^ s - F a c t an d F a n cy “The woi-st winter I remember was when we were besieged,” said the old soldier. “We had only one' bite a day for two weeks, and that was horse flesh.” “I remember living for a month on one bite, and that was out of my. leg,” said O’Brien, his compan ion. “You don’t expect me to believe you turned cannibal, do you?” roar ed the soldier. “It’s true, believe it or notj” said O’Brien calmly. “A dog took a bite out of my leg, and the insur ance kept me like a lord for four weeks.” A n d H e D id n ’t Jimmy: My, what a lot of dirt is on your face. Peggy: I know. Dont rub it in. Catch ’Em Young “Why have you been sitting on the ground so long?” asked a neigh bor of five-year-old Sally. “I’ve got to,” was the reply, “be cause I’ve planted a.whole envelope of canary seed and I’m waiting for the little canaries to grow.” BLAKLEY motor company “ H a s A lw ay s R e n d e re d S a tisfa c to ry S e rv ic e ” T H E I N T E R IO R O F T H E A U e n T F IE IR E X P E R T S G IV E j S W O R T H M O N O t T O T T O A U T O I S T T H A N T H E A M O U N T H E P A Y S F O R I T M U C H M O R E M O N E Y I O I M Ji S A N D A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D - O P E N M VS a 0 M ^ W IN S T O N -S A L E M 2434. Modern methods in social and business life and better means to care for everything one owns and uses has extended into this branch of the automobile business—the auto laundry and lubricating service. The autoist nowadays who wishes to se cure the utmost in service and satis faction from his automobile gives ft good attention, tho every 'day it Reives hard and exacting wear. It is a proven fact that 80 per cent of the automobile repairing would be overcome if proper lubrication were applied. The lack of grease and oil tends to cause many complicated troubles and expensive repairs. At the Blakley Motor Company lo cated at the corner of Trade streets in jspecial feature is cleaning the interior of closed cars. Once you have your car vacuumed and see the amount of dirt removed Third and Winston-Salem, a made of vacuum you will be sure to return again. While your car is parked you can have the following service: Simoniz- ing. washing, polishing, vacuum cleaning and greasing by the “Alem- ite” method. “Alemite” is the tested lubricant. It has been on the market for years and- outlived other products of a similar nature, because a good lub ricant is not the only responsibility of the Alemite manufacturers who also have provided high pressure guns to shoot the old lifeless grease out and the new life-giving grease in. This Winston-Salem station is equip ped to give the best Alemite service. With automobiles finished nowa days with Duco, lacquers and enamels there comes the need for better and cleaner methods of washing so that the sheen of the finish will not be im paired in any way, either by check ing or scratching. HALF WAY JOB “Officer, I’m looking for a man with one eye.” “Sure now, if he’s .a very small man wouldnit it be better to use both of them?” Advertisers Know Hundreds of years ago the stone hatchet was the chief implement of man. Today the “hatchet" is a high ly perfected implement of the finest steel. So it is with advertising. In' bygone days the mere mention of the name and business of the adver tiser was deemed sufficient. Today, the business man who succeeds is he who gets his story to the public. In this issue in the form of news, rend ered display advertisements by ad vertising “cut-off" rules, you will find articles about many business firms. Each firm’s article appears as a paid advertisement. But rctch article was written before the linn knew anything about it and Whi'" they are technically “advertisements" they are also directed to your spec ial attention as stories concerning the various firms and men whom they mention. H ey, F ellers— A N ew O ne Edith—“-Arthur says I am a riddle to him.” Mary—“Yes, and he wants to give you up.” J u st Like T hat “Do you know that Bob' kissed me twice this morning before I could , stop him!” “The scoundrel! What cheek.” “Both." cars and the work is done by the most experienced of automobile en gineers. These men have spent years in this line of work and they render guaranteed service.- They are back of every bit of work turned out. At the Blakley Motor Company a feature is made of Alemite lubrica tion and their Simonizing service has vbecome famous thruout this section (of the county. They employ men with experience who make Simoniz- ing their specialty and it is because of this that their Simonizing depart ment has won so favorable a-reputa tion thruout this part of North Caro lina. Siinonizing would not be used by this firm if it liad^tot been tested and found thoroughly good.' In. order that this work vrill be dope; expertly it is necessary to have anV^establishment of this kind equipped- with the proper means to turn out work quickly and satisfae. torily Eite they make a feature of washing and cleaning an automobile r ' V riS-TBT-Kg iJ - ■___ in a short time. And the fact that patrons who receive this work return again and again for the same ser vice is a matter of pride with them. The interior of the automobile is cleaned by the vacuum process. Cars washed, cleaned and given a thoro Alemite lubrication by them make you feel you are driving in a new car While there are many auto mobile laundries in business they are are not equipped to give first class service, and instead tKe work they turn out is medicore, but here with excellent equipment, good workmen, the constant aim is to give each and every individual the best possible ser vice When you take your automobile to the BIakley' Motor Co. in Winston- Salem and tell them you want it “cleaned and greased” you, will be agreeably surprised at the excellent service they render, but if you are a regular patron you will be taking iyour car to them because' they pro vide the best service and use the best methods. I ; I I ,I INi 11 > Jl : .i;; i!i Il SPECIAL SECTION '5I Chatham Manufacturing Co. Producers of the Very Excellent “Ambassador” AU Wool Blankets and Other Well Known Brands Including “Pinehurst” ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN MANUFACTURERS IN THIS PART OF THE SOUTH E A S T AND KNOWN WIDELY FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS—FACTORY AND OF- FICFS OF THIS CONCERN ARE LOCATED ON CHATHAM ROAD IN WINSTON- SALEM—THEY DO NOT SELL TO THE RETAIL TRADE BEING EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS BUT THEIR PRODUCTS ARE FOUND IN THE STORES AND SHOPS OF RELIABLE DEALERS ALL THRU THIS SECTION-HOUSEWIVES USE THEIR BLANKETS AND DEMAND THEIR BRAND BECAUSE THEY KNOW IN A CHATHAM PRODUCT THEY GET QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICE COM- BINED—THEIR BUSINESS INCREASES FROM YEAR TO YEAR AND IS WELL MERITED. ' When you KNOW that you are se curing the very finest quality on the market and at the SAME TIME are bposfing for a home company and a bqme product, then you should not niy demand this brand yourself, but yp'q should urge all of your friends to do the same. Such is the case witli the Chatham Manufacturing Co. producers of bed blankets. They make the AMBASSADOR all- wool blanket and the PINEHURST, a mixed wool blanket as well as other brands and grades. .The manufacturing of blankets, their marketing and distribution is a business requiring considerable capi tal'. executive heads familiar with the wholesale and retail business condi tions of the country and its numer ous changes occuring daily. This concern gives employment to a num ber ,of people in this locality, it uses pryducts made in this part of the state, whenever it is possible and in every way they assist the prosperity of the community. While much of their business is transacted outside of the communities in which we live, tlieir large foreign trade connection brings much money into this locality for circulation. The Chatham Man ufacturing Company is one of the valuable commercial assets of this part of North Carolina. Every m anufacturer of worthy products strives to produce quality products, and considers it an achieve ment well worth while. For many years this firm has produced quality blankets and they are a standard wherever blankets are considered. Modern methods of housekeeping is rapidly putting in the discard the old fashioned idea of quilts and comforts as a necessity for warmth. The modern housewife buys blankets— they are far more sanitary because they are readily laundered, they are easy to handle and the storage of blankets during the hot weather is not the problem that the old fashion ed heavy and bulky comforts and quilts presents. They are attractive, neatly finished and in the long run far more durable than the old type of coverings that required days and days of close work at sewing and ad ditions hours at “quilting.” With the advent of electricity for every conceivable purpose in the home, the range that cooks while we have a few leisure hours, the auto matic furnace and the many other enjoyable conveniences of the mod ern home, blankets take their impor tant role in providing cleaner, warm er and more satisfactory coverings in the bedroom. When you are purchasing blankets ask for a CHATHAM brand by name. You will be delighted with the softeness of these products, their perfect weave, their attractive and practical color combinations, and you will be agreeably surprised to find such high quality at suci. reasonable prices. They are quality goods,'but the m anufacturing economies have been effected by their volume pro duction. The AMBASSADOR blan ket made by the Chatham Manufac turing Company is a beautiful qual ity—a blanket that any housekeeper would be proud to own and the PINEHURST, the mixed wool blan ket is another of the public’s favor ites, As we stated before they also make other brands. They follow a policy that it is impossible to make good without first making good for those whom you serve, and that firms whose pro ducts are national standards are the firms who constantly keep faith with the people with whom they deal and the everyday effort of this concern "is to merit the distinction of being this kind of a concern. This plant is modern and equipped with the very best of modern ma chinery and under direction of latter day manufacturers. They are public spirited citizens who have always taken an active interest in the devel opment of this community and the institution is among our most valued industrial assets. We wish to give this concern the prominent place which it merits and to say that this concern is among the foremost con cerns in the blanket manufacturing field in this part of the country. They are a large contributor to the pro gress and prosperity of the commun ity. West Salem Greenhouse Winston-Salem Floral Establishment Now Prepared to Take Or ders for Christmas Flowers—Specializes in Cut Flowers, Plants and pot Flowers Grown in Their Own Greenhouses—A t 612 South Poplar Street in Winston-Salem Just Three Blocks from Salem College —Visi tors are Always Welcome to Look Over Their Stock-Now is the Time (o Place Your Order for Christmas and You Can Rest Assured it Will ■ Be Given the Most Careful Attention—Business Under the Manage ment of the Proprietors, W. C. and R. E. Grunert. Flowers are symbolic of the mean ing of Christmas day—they bring jqy and happiness to both the recip ient and the sender. At this modern establishment you can place your or- jJffFfor flowers several days in ad- JMtife of Christmas day and they will I^ e liv e red on December 25th. They rejiipd out completely this day and tnpy' form a lovely and appropriate j P ’ to mother or sweetheart. They also ideal gifts for those who are . The West Salem Greenhouses are lqeated at 612 South Poplar street in Winston-Salem, just three blocks frqin Salem College. The business is uqder the personal direction of the iifSprietors, W. C. and R. E. Grunert. there is no better time than now to Jjafe your Christmas order You may be assured that giving your or der early will assist them in giving it careful attention when delivery time arrives. You are always wel come to go to this establishment and look over their stock. They have an excellent selection of cut . flowers that includes practically all varieties and no m atter what your desire may be just call them and they will see that your wishes are carried out. These are kept in the very best of condition as the management of this store has provided all facili ties necessary to keep all the stock in prime bloom. No m atter what the occasion may be that demands flowers or no mat ter upon how short a notice you make your demands, you will be pleased both with the high grade stock and eminently satisfactory service you will receive from this floral establish ment. They specialize in plants, pot flow ers and cut flowers which are most all grown in their own greenhouses The interior of the greenhouses is equipped in an up-to-date manner and a modern system of perfect heat ing regulates the temperature with in while the atmosphere is laden with an exquisite fragrance which de lights the senses and makes this one of the most delightful places to visit in this vicinity, for here will be found an assortment of flowers of every variety which bloom the year round. The heads of this floral concern and '■ the assistants always give prompt and efficient attention to telephone orders. Many of the reg ular customers just call on the tele phone and explain the circumstances of the occasion demanding flowers and leave the selection to them and in each case they are well pleased. . Since establishing this flourishing industry they have with each suc ceeding year increased the business until the splendid enterprise is not only a credit to the community, but a tribute to the many years of un tiring energy and honest business endeavor. Few. of our citizens are better known or more highly regard ed or have taken a keener interest in the progress and welfare of this sec tion of this great state and in a comprehensive review of this charac ter it affords us pleasure to give the West Salem Greenhouses in Win ston-Salem extended mention and to refer it to all our readers. J. L. Young and Company Reliable Jewelers Located in the Corner Auditorium Theatre Building in Winston-Salem— Under Able Direction of Prominent Business People of the Commun ity and Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Who Have Merited the En- vwble Reputation The J.L . Young & Co. Have Acquired by Reason of I heir Reliable Dealings and the High Quality of the Jewelry Which They Have Always Offered at Reasonable Prices. 1 This is a local store that is replete vHth everything that is the latest and best and as a proof of our statement Wd suggest that you visit this pbbular concern. At Young’s you VviUfind everything there is in the JbWfelry line, and upon examination job Will find that the goods are of the highest quality: diamonds, watches, Silverware, novelties and suitable SlftS for any occasion. ! The J. L. Youiig and Company hhdfer .the personal supervision of Str. J. L. Young, is located in the Berner Auditorium Theatre Build ing in Winston-Salem. Beginning November 18th, this estab- will conduct a jewelry sale make your Christmas purchases dffpting quality merchandise at 26 jfcjr.eent- off. Just the place to make your Christmas selections. The J. L. Young and Company is one of the progressive establishments in the community and- is meriting the large patronage it is receiving. Whatever you may wish in diamonds, watches and jewelry you will find that they have provided in this store a choice assortment from which to make your selections. As regards quality, you may rest as sured that whatever you purchase here will be priced at a most reason able figure for this establishment is in charge not only of a reliable busi ness man, but one who- has a wide experience in this field and knows the business from the ground up. AU of those many articles of jewelry so dear to the feminine heart are of fered in-a great profusion of attrac tive patterns, and courtesy and ac commodation murks the service. Everybody does not appreciate the value to a city of having a strictly modern and up-to-date-jewelry store which carries a complete stock on hands at all times. Since the time this well known store' first opened to the people the local public has taken it as a m atter of course. To be able to get what you want in the line, to know that no m atter what the oc casion may demand in this respect you. can'always get it at this estab lishment—that,is a feature of the commercial efficiency of the com munity which makes it more attrac tive. They have a special repair de partment: in charge of experts and a specialty is made of watch and Favorite Stories Bq IRUXH S. COBB The Long W ait at Burlingten Included in my list of acquain tances is a gentleman who promotes sporting events. Originally he pro moted foot-races, iater he conducted balloon ascensions and parachute drops at county fairs and carnivals. Still later, keeping abreast of the march of progress, he turned aviator Mmself and bought an early model airplane with which, In the period when flying was more of a novelty than it is at present, he gave exhibi tions aloft. The members of a Catholic con gregation In a suburb of New York city were striving to raise funds for a new rectory. In pursuance of this ambition they rented an old driving park and gave a fair which lasted for an entire week. For the crown ing attraction on the final afternoon my friend was engaged to make a flight Now, the weather was lowering and the winds were capricious. Feeling a natural reluctance to trust ing himself aloft under such circum stances the performer had recourse to an expedient he had employed on Bimilar occasions In other parts of the country. He sparred for time In the hope that darkness would come a'nd so save him from taking the risk. He tinkered with - his engine. He fiddled with the plane. He unscrewed this bolt and he screwed up that one. ■ : • ; The assembled crowd, which was large,.grew impatient over the delay. Finally the parish priest, who was acting as master of ceremonies, felt It Incumbent upon himself to urge that the- hired entertainer make good on his contract. He approached the aeronaut and to him he said: «My son, can’t you go ahead and give us the exhibition you promised Mt and for which we already have paid you In advance? These people have already been waiting more than an hour and a half for you to go up.” “Father,” said my friend, “there’s a bunch of folks out In Burlington, Iowa, that have been waiting more’n eighteen months for me to go up.” (Copyright Uj tfeft McNfcQfht 3yndtefcte. Ino*) F a ir Q nestxons Were you ever out with the. girl who— Blushed when you cracked the risque joke? Was horrified at the idea of park ing? ' Refused to let you kiss her the first time you tried?. Was insulted when you offered her a swig of scotch?. Wore old fashioned corsets? Had to be home by ten o’clock? , Yes; so-were we! Milkman— “It looks like rain.” Customer—“Yes, it does, but it has. a faint flavor of milk.” jewelry repairing. ■ The management is both public spirited, and competent, familiar with every detail of the business and it is quite proper that we compliment this establishment upon the distinctive position which the J. L. Young and Company in Winston-Salem has: at tained aos onb of the most valued of the community’s commercial assets. LEMONS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS B y H . M . E G B E R T (Copyright by W. 0. Chapman.) uW i ELL, sir, you can take your two-dollar offer for lemons to the most Infer nal hot climate you know —and you know where that Is I” snorted old Colonel Travers over the telephone. He hung up the receiver and turned to his daughter- Molly. “That scoundrel Lemaitre offers me two dollars a box—two dollars for my lemons,” he snorted. “I told him, sooner than come to such a price as that I’d let them rot on the trees.” “But, father,” the girl protested, "you know you tried the commission agents in New York last year, and they said there was no demand for our lemons, and they actually sent us a bill for stofage charges.” “They’re all in league,” the colonel snorted. “That rascal Lemaltre wouldn’t dare to offer two dollars on the tree if he didn’t know that the packers and commission men hold the whip over us. But I’ll let the crop spoil, I’ll cut down my trees and grow pineapples—yes, sir, I’ll do th at!” Molly sighed. Her father was very hot-headed, and two weeks’ confine ment to his room, following a fall from the mare, which broke his leg, had not improved his temper. “What Is Fleming going to do?” snorted the colonel presently. “Why, father, as head of the Lemon Growers’ association—” The colonel went on a rampage again. What he said^ about the youpg New York man would certainly not bear mentioning. Yet he cast secret glances at Molly all the while. He knew that the capacities for temper which he displayed were latent in the girl. Once he had evoked them, and he had been afraid of her ever since —and respected her the more, too. AU had gone well with the young Massachusetts man’s lemon grove. He had bought It two years before and had at once realized that the packers and commission men between them held the control of the product. He bad lost no time In forming a Lemon Growers’ association to keep up prices. The first year had been a phenome nal success for the organization. Even the colonel, who hated the scheme as savoring of socialism, had been in clined to become a member. But the second year there was a glut on the market Prices broke. Half the mem bers fell away, anxious to make what little they could rather than sacri fice their crop for the good of the as sociation. The colonel was particularly bitter against Fleming because in some way he associated the fall of prices with the new organization’s doings. As an Independent he, in turn, had borne the brunt of a good deal of criticism among his neighbors. That was cer tainly a bad time' for Fleming and Molly to fall In love. When Molly told her father he was furious. He stamped out of the house to his neighbor’s boundary, and, see ing him at work among his trees, shook his fist at him. “Don’t you ever dare to cross my line again, or I’ll set the dogs on you, and horsewhip you Into the bargain!” he yelled. Bitter, recrimination followed, tears from Molly that evening, when the colonel told her, and then Molly’s own outburst which cowed her father. “I am willing not to see John Flem ing again as long as you live,” she sobbed.' “But I won’t promise to give him up ,and I think you are the most hateful old man I’ve ever known!” The colonel chewed that over' his pipe. “Hateful old man.” She was waiting for him to die to marry that scoundrel! He changed a good deal the nCxt summer. A coldness had sprung up between himself and his daughter, and he would give a good deal to have been able to recall his edict. But he was too proud to do so. Becretly he thought a good deal of young Fleming. Fleming had never crossed his line. The two men pnssed without speak ing. If Molly ever broke her prom ise, the colonel knew nothing of It. A week passed. He chafed at the Ulness which kept him indoors. He had obstinately refused to have his crop picked. The' commission men were as bad as the packers, he swore; he would let the fruit rot on the trees, and cut them down that winter for lumber. He knew that a second year of fall- ure would mean bankruptcy. The two dollars Lamaltre, the packer, offered him would save him. But he was too stubborn to make the compromise of $2.25 which Lemaitre reluctantly of fered. That was In February. On the 20th of the month a norther came sweep ing down through the Middle WesL When- It sent the temperature of Louisville to ten above the weather bureau began to telegraph warnings. When the colonel heard the telephone ring it marked 15 above In Nashville. Molly told the colonel so. “We’ll get a gang and light smudges,’ ’answered old Travers. “I'm going to save that crop.” “ Then you’ll sell, father?” “No, I’ll let It rot on the trees. But ru have the satisfaction of IetUng it ripen before it rots'” he answered. The; telephone rang again. It was 20 above In Jacksonville, the lowest known since the “great freeze” of Wk which put back the SOO miles southward. ate* lot “It’s 37 outside, father*. Molly. r- aalj Almost immediately Lomalt,-,, him up on the telephone. Calle4 “Colonel Travers,” he s-iiaMo na Ir. m . Wlgl, smudge-6 res. I’ve got'a"gang'rLw n r l r f it ... *» it’s 86 In Tampa.' Ime to save half n n , f ” * ha^ tlUit with work at my expense if y! dollar a box.you’ll sell at a “Confound your impudence’” e colonel. “Tell him that ' J T e4 Molly softened it somewhatOS UrtTO OS r.r- xU . I»U degrees lower and the frost would ^ the tender trees. Six or ,eVfn ^ grees, and not a lemon would' Se, anything but the flavoring In the “It’S too !ate to do O nythi?-^ colonel groaned. “But I’m no- J to let Lemaitre make a petmv me by any of his thievish i-,J What’s that iu the Krorei, Molly went out and returned “w.b, Ing, father,” she answered ' “I thought I heard a man Oallin, You’re sure it isn’t Lemaitre’s “Quite sure,” she answered “The telephone rang again, it „,,, Lemaitre. “Yonr last chance, ,0u nel,” he called cheerfully. “I a third of your fruit picked before if, damaged. It’s 33 outside mv Paekine house. The gang’s waiting. Kiftr cents a box.” Molly hung up the receiver in time to restrain her father from doing Mm seld bodily damage In his effort m eet out of the chair. It fell to 32. to 30. It fell to 26 that night before the norther disap peared. Next mofBtng was bright and warm. But the colonel knew that his crop was irretrievably spoiled. “Still, It’s a comfort to know that Lemaitre hasn’t got any of it,” he so liloquized. In another week he was to be al lowed upon his feet. Meanwhile he learned that tlie frost had been gen eral throughout the IetnOn districts. Prices had gone up 50 per cent. The Lemon Growers’ association had roped all the growers in the country and was doing fabulous business. The shortage had enhanced prices suffi ciently to bring affluence to all who had been forehanded enough to save their trees by fires. “I’d have cleared $7,000, Molly,’ said the Colonel wistfully to iff daughter. < When he was allowed out he limped toward his lemon groves. As he an ticipated the leaves were wilting from the upper branches. But the trunks were strong and sturdy, and the low er branches showed promise of re maining sound. The colonel was not slow in discovering the reason. Eonnd the roots of the trees were wrapped burlap protectors. And not a lemon remained on the twigs. Colonel Travers turned upon his daughter in fury. “Who’s ,been here?” he shouted. “It’s that infernal Lemaitre. Uliere are the lemons?” “Come here, father,” said the girl. She led him into the barn. There, piled high from the floor to ceiling, were crates and crates of the fresh fruit—$7,000 worth, and not a lemon spoiled. And In the midst of the crates, bend ing over them and examining the fruit, was—Fleming! The young man turned around upon the astounded colonel. “Sorry to have disobeyed instruc tions, colonel,” he said, “ but you see I couldn’t let you lose nil that money to gratify a whim. So I—well, in short, the day before the freeze, when It looked as though a norther was ex pected, I got together a gang mid clipped the fruit for you. And I be lieve we saved yonr trees, too. I hope you don’t mind, sir.” The colonel’s face, which had borne a terrifying scowl, suddenly softened. There was an expression on his daugh ter’s which made him suddenly think of his wife, who had been dead twelve years. “John, I’m an old fool,” he said humbly. “I beg your pardon, Jebn-" come to supper tonight, and we’ll talk over my joining the association. Russian Gem Said to Have Evil Influence A bewitched emerald, given W an early Russian czar, was responsi ble for a long series of fatal disas ters, culminating in the overthrow and death of Czar Nicholas II, according to a Russian legend. The emera was said to have been obtained trom a famous witch by a Tartar prince, Boulok Khan, and he, in turn, gme the emerald, which was believed bring suffering and death to all a 1 possessed it, to Nikita Romanoff, wi had wronged Boulok IChan’s duu-, ite . relates Princess Radziwill, melli eJ'., a royal Russian family, writing In -1 erty. Whatever the stone’s lnlluenc*, Nikita was soon dragged off w • beria to die, by the soldiers o “ wife’s brother, who usurped throne. Thereafter, beginning w.i the Czarevna Sophia, who recover . the gem from Nikita’s grave, be^ a series of misfortunes to those manoffs who coveted the stone- ^ PTnnriiTil consort of Czar tlic JLiI6 took the stone with her Into c when she went with her husband children to Siberia. Doubtless was wearing it on that fatal and . terious night in Ekaterinburg ' the Romanoff dynasty came to tragic end. Unfaithful ^ [jt Edna—So you and Jack haie sP-? up. What was the reason—Jea* *, Mae—Yes, in a way. Tlie was always talking about a glri Alma Mater. Features IC STATIONS m a in , 4r STREET,] WHEN OF NOR] g r a d e UNDER n e s s . Dy reason of business transacted extensive establish! the up-to-date busil the firm and tiie hf products which it I Icnown concern haj section a commcrcj excellent m arket f<| could be gained in “Railroad” JoncP handle 100 per c gas, the best oil th and fuel oil for all I ers, both in use I domestic purposes. I Every day IOOl vania gas wins frj not on the list starl test—prove that til they claim for it. | Their gasoline L gasoline that adds I OFFICE STON-S^ HOUNJ SMOKII ROSE SI AND OF PE< OF NO! PRECL FORM INCREJ YEAR. There arc few] Section who are I the fact that th | most valued feal trial organizatiorj whose progressiv been at all tim esl the expansion aij the community icy coupled with| goods of the his merited the proij have attained, ever, get into tha essential servicel industries as thj “m atter of cour tion we wish to of this concern | factors in our tion. Brown and Corporation in of the leading Winston-Salem. Manufactl ARE EX< THRO TREMI OF Tl IN WU TRIS UNDEl This is one tutions and is I than passing nJ not only is it o| cerns engaged endeavor in th l ducts have sail for general ex| sidered a stanl the trade the c| Hanes Hosie largest manufsL locality devotel ladies’ hosiery f ducc their var dons quantitie throughout the ®re manufacf blossom , bu tterfly ,] »nd CHARMl brands are haif the oine it > V f c " " - a** * Fe* fatw-“ «a P 1O1S laltre^ u a * " J;6 s!"a Siifflv a- inijrht kIt >•«»«■ A hC K u V aSsre^ Sr if you lI sen at a iiimidence'” I1Im >»«•' Minu-T.!somewhat. Klit \ e veranda. Tilro Ihe fro st Woiud 0I® , lx op seven <ie no" 'voulci be wortn1VopWg in tile 0 <lo anirh >- ‘Hut I’m not' rke a penny <- is thie’ i i lrl(, groves. Alollv ■> wi returned "Voti' .nswered. Wti a m an CnIliuc L enialtre’s gan<,£ ie answ ered. *” aiig again. I t lv I SivchT* co’°-sT llull-V- I can gel t ricked before ii's Jitside nij- packing, waiting. [ie receiver in time ier from doing inm_ in his effort to get ■■•0. It fell to ;n the norther dlsap- itng was bright and J olonel knew that •ievably spoiled, ifort to know that any of it,” he so- he w as to be ai- ‘fit. M eanw hile he cost had been gen ie IeniCin districts. > SO per cent. The iociation had roped tile country and is business. The need prices sufli- Iluence to alt who ed enough to save ed $7,000, Molly,’ wistfully to iit uved out he limped groves. As he an- were wilting from 5. But the trunks urdy, and the Iow- d promise of re- ie colonel was not the reason. Round ees were wrapped And not a lemon >fl vigs. turned upon his re?’’ he shouted. Lemultre. AAIiere ,i ler,” said the girl, o the barn. There, ie floor to celling, rates of the fresh , and not a lemon of the orates, bend ed examining the rned around upon lrnel. disobeyed iustruc- id, “ but you see Jose all that money So I—well, in the freeze, when a norther was ex- Iier a gang and for you. And I be- Jr trees, too. I hopeI* ” Ie, which had borne I suddenly softened, pssion ov his daugh- Jiim suddenly think |d been dead twelve old fool,” he said bur pardon, John— light, and we’ll talk Rie association.” iScft/ to jEvtl InRuence imerald, given to Tzar, was responsi- Iies of fatal disas- 1 the overthrow and Jliolas II, according fend. The emerald peen obtained from a Tartar prince, ’ he, In turn, gave i was believed to _. death to all who Jcita Romanoff, who Ik Khan’s daughter, Iriziwill, member of Joily, writing in Bib le stone’s influence, !dragged off to Si- ilie soldiers of his Ivlio usurped the ., beginning with Jiia1 who recovered ita ’s grave, began Kuncs to those Ro- Jted the stone. Al- If Czar Nicholas It Iith her into exile Ih her husband and Ti a. Doubtless she Jthut fatal and mys- Ekaterinburg when Siasty came to its I f t k f u l nd Jack have sp«J P reason—jealousy I way. The wretch Jabout a girl named “Railroad” Jooes Oil Company F eatu res 100% P e n n sy lv a n ia G as, th e B est O il a n d A lso F tie l O il fo r A ll K inds of O il B u rn e rs i N W IN S T O N -S A L E M A T S E C O N D A N D S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T ’ F O O T O F S U M M IT S T R E E T , 2 1 S T A N D L IB E R T Y S T R E E T S A N D L IB E R T Y A N D M A IN S T R F R T S -IiSIVF O R r S A M E T IM E S E C U R E T H E H IG H E S T P ,5 m n n S f l S i ? S V ^ T ^ S ? i ! i B R IC A N T S O B T A IN A B L E F R O M A C O N C E R N <JN D E R M A N A G E M E N T O F P E O P L E O F W ID E E X P E R IE N C E I N T H E O IL B U S I-N E SS. Br re a so n of the volume of iiusiiu’s-i transacted through their extensive establishment, because of the up-to-date business methods of Ihc linn and the high quality of the products which it handles, this well known concern has gained for this section a commercial prestige as an excellent market for retailers that could be gained in no other manndfe- •'R ailro ad ” Jones Oil Company handle 100 per cent Pennsylvania (r.is, the b e st oil that money can buy iind fu el oil for all kinds of oil burn- CVF< both in use for industrial and ,loiiiosiic purposes. Every day 100 per cent Pennsyl vania g as wins friends; if you are not on the list start today! Give it a {ciit prove that this product does all they claim for it. Thoir gasoline is a straight-run gasoline that adds to the life of any motor. It is economical—saves re pair bills and gives more miles per gallon. Their products will be found in de mand by all who insist on the best. AVhen you buy gasoline you want full value in power and mileage. You want pep on the get-away; smooth, steady action on the trail. Tbeirs is a high quality oil and there is no better on the market. Protect your motor and save much money, time and trouble by using oils sold by them. Heating homes and buildings with oil is a practical solution to the in numerable heating problems that face one at the beginning of winter and throughout the cold months. Burning oil in the furnace or install ing a regular oil burning furnace is an answer to the bothersome prob lem and utmost in heating units is obtainable always from oil, to say nothing of its cleanliness and the fact that with oil all the drudgery of coal and its subsequent drawbacks such as dust and dirt are eliminited. They have the fuel oil that you need and which will serve you best and their excellent distribution system assures you that when your tank needs replenishing you need 'hot worry—the “Railroad” Jones Oil Co. in Winston-Salem will give your or der prompt attention. Oils for industrial purposes is an other feature of their business and they furnish various grades to sum-' crous industrial plants, to machine shops and to individuals. Stations of the Railroad Jones Oil Company are located at the follow ing convenient points: 2nd and Main streets, 4th and Poplar streets, South Main street, Foot of Summit street, Twenty-first and Liberty streets, Liberty and Main streets. Of course the chief feature of the service that this company furnishes to the public is to supply high grade gasline, . motor oils and fuel oils. These are of the very finest quality and have proven their efficiency by actual test. But a special feature that is maintained by this firm is magnanimous service to the custom ers. . Genial, courteous and accom modating gentlemen themselves, they insist that all of the employees under their supervision maintain their standard of service, and as a result it is very pleasant to do business with this firm. The management thor oughly understands the business, can give you information as regards what oils are best suited to your needs and are always willing and anxious to do this. Brown & Williamson Corp. S ir W a lte r R a iie g h S m o k in g T o b acco a n d “O ld N o rth S ta te ” C ig a re tte s O F F IC E A T 120 S O U T H L IB E R T Y A N D F A C T O R Y A T 902 O A K S T R E E T I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M A R E P R O D U C E R S A R E P R O D U C E R S O F “K IT E ,” “B L O O D H O U N D ” A N D “ C O R N B R E A D C H E W IN G T O B A C C O S , “S IR W A L T E R R A L E IG H S M O K IN G T O B A C C O A N D “O L D N O R T H S T A T E ” C IG A R E T T E S A N D “T U B E R O S E S W E E T ” A N D “G R A N N Y S T R O N G ” S N U F F S - A L A R G E , B U S Y F A C T O R Y A N D A N E X T E N S IV E B U S IN E S S G IV E S E M P L O Y M E N T T O A L A R G E N U M B E R O F P E O P L E — IS O N E O F T H E B E S T K N O W N M A N U F A C T U R E R S I N T H IS P A R T O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A — T H E I R F A M O U S B R A N D S U S E D B Y M E N W H O A P P R E C IA T E Q U A L I T Y A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S — A L W A Y S F U R N I S H A U N I- F O R M H I G H Q U A L I T Y I N T H E I R B R A N D S A N D H A V E M E R IT E D T H E L A R G E IN C R E A S E I N B U S IN E S S W H IC F I T H E Y H A V E -E N JO Y E D F R O M Y E A R - T O Y E A R . " " jb w w A::. PEERLESS ICE CREAM COMPANY PRODUCERS OF THE POPULAR “PEERLESS ICE CREAM” ,WITH OFFICES AND PLANT AT 1016 SOUTH MAIN STREET IN WIN STON-SALEM COMBINE QUALITY WITH SERVICEr -OPERATE A \ ; : - j ' s y ; I , VALUED AND MODEL SANITARY INSTITUTION PRODUCING SU PERIOR ICE CREAM NOT ONLY FOR THE CITY,, BUT FOJt ALL SURROUNDING TERRITORY, THE FAME OF THEIREXCELLENT BRAND HAVING SPREAD FAR AND WIDE AND SHIPMENTS BE- ' ING MADE REGULARLY— HOME INDUSTRY THAT SHOULD'; RE CEIVE YOUR SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE-J-PRODUCERS .” OF THEIR DELICIOUS BRAND OF ICE CREAM, THE ICE CREAM’THAT IS REALLY DIFFERENT— TELEPHONE: W INSTON-SALEM13I3. There are few people in this section who are not familiar with the fact that this is one of the most valued features of the indus trial organization of the community whose progressive management has been at all times active in promoting the expansion and development of the community and through this pol icy coupled with the production of goods of the highest quality have merited the prominent position they have attained. Many citizens, how ever, get into the habit of taking the essential service of such important industries as this one rather as a “matter of course” and in this edi tion we wish to make special mention of this concern as one of the vital factors in our industrial organiza tion. Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation in Winston-Salem is one of the leading tobacco factories in Winston-Salem. Their brands are widely known and distributed. They are manufacturers of “KITE”, “BLOODHOUND”, and “CORN BREAD” chewing tobacco, "SIR WALTER RALEIGH” smoking to bacco and “OLD NORTH STATE” cigarettes, “TUBE ROSE SWEET” and “GRANNY STRONG” Snuffs. While quality products has always been the fundamental basis ox the management of this concern their wide experience early taught them that quality alone would mot bring them into the leading position they occupy today. W ith wise business foresight they developed a system of production which has enabled them to maintain the highest standard of quality at a production cost which permitted them to render their pat rons a modern service --at prices which cannot be quoted by other con cerns who are not so well equipped and organized. • Through the years they have been efficiently serving thepubiicthcyhavc.solvodtheprob- shops everywhere. This company Iems of overhead distribution, pur- has not only turned out superior chase of raw materials and other products, but has set a higher stand- m atters of like import so satisfac- ard of service which has made them torily that they are now able to sue- widely known. cessfully compete with any concern Brown and Williamson products of similar nature in the nation. are the fragrant- and full flavored • Because their business is of na- and the unusual blends are due to tional scope the city of Winston- the bringing together of first grade Salem is nationally advertised ■ and raw materials followed by expert Forsythe, Davie counties and this blending and producing. The blend- section of North Carolina benefits ing of tobaccos is an art and they materially through this firm’s use of have in their plants men who have home products. It must be acknowl- made a study of the'methods to pro edged that this firm is filling many duce that which is tasty and good in times over its reason for existence tobacco products, and that it not only benefits the city You should ask for these brands but the entire county and territorrj^ at your dealers. When the exten- surrounding for many miles. sive manufacturing and distributing Dependability of products and un- facilities Brown and Williamson To- usual capacity to serve have created bacco Corporation in Winston-Sa'lem a world wide demand for Brown and here in our midst we should avail Williamson products. You will find ourselves of the excellent service that the products of this company they offer the trade and the consum- are carried in the leading stores and er throughout this section. Hanes Hosiery Mi M an u factu rers of L a d ie s H o sie ry K n o w n W id e ly U n d e r th e T ra d e N a m e s “C h e rry B lossom ,” “A p p le B lo sso m ,” “ B u tte rfly ,” “P e a c o c k ,” “O rc h id ” a n d “C h a rm in g ” A R F FX C T I TSTVE M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F L A D IE S H O S IE R Y W H IC H A R E S O L D T H R o h rV fO T TT T H E C O U N T R Y - T H E Y M A N U F A C T U R E H O S IE R Y S O L D IN T R F M F N D O U S L O T S T O 10 C E N T S T O R E S A N D T O JO B B E R S I N E V E R Y S T A T E O F T H F I I N I O N - M O D E R N P L A N T L O C A T E D O N E A S T F O U R T E E N T H S T R E E T IN W T N S T O N S A L E M - I S O N E O F W IN S T O N -S A L E M ’S P R O M IN E N T IN D U S - T R f T o N F O F T H E C O M M U N IT Y ’S M O S T V A L U E D IN D U S T R IA L A S S E T S - U N D F ^ I b E e a J d E X pW n C E D M A N A G E M E N T . This is one of our foremost insti tutions and is fully worthy of more than jiassing notice at our hands for hot only is it one of the leading con joins engaged in its especial field of iiiilcavor in this section but its pro- 1Iutis have gained a wide reputation tf,i general excellence and are con quered a standard product among die trade the country over. Hancs Hosiery Mills is one of the digest manufacturing plants in this locality devoted to the production of ladies' hosiery exclusively. They pr°- dnce their‘various brands in tremen dous quantities and they are sold throughout the United States. They S1'0 manufacturers of CHERRY bHossom , a p p l e b l o s s o m , bHt t e r f l y , p e a c o c k ; o r c h id “"d CHARMING brands. These Wands are handled by jobbeis in ev ery state in the Union and sold in large shipments to '10 cent stores throughout the country. This Winston-Salem firm enjop a large distribution for their products and every year the business grows, because they never permit the qual ity of tbeir hosiery to lower, but in stead the manufacturers are con stantly on the alert to learn better methods to serve their fast growing patronage. It is hardly necessary to say any thing further about the produce of this company because they are so well known. , While the manufacture of hosiery is one which the public knows hUle about, it is « highly specialfzed busi- n»ss and the method of manufacture has improved with vapid strides and as a consequence is an intensely -in teresting enterprise. This modern, progressive firm are manufacturers of brands widely sold for hundreds of miles and handled by reliable dealers in thir locality. They are actually better made than the majority of hosiery and have the rep utation of wearing longer. When you purchase hosiery and want them to last reasonably long you should ask fur one of lreir brands and you are certain to got your money’s worth. The active operation of the plant is in the hands and under the direc tion of men who are so well known that any further remarks are un necessary, but we cannot refrain from stating that this enterprise is fortunate in having as its active head men so thoroughly familiar with all the details of th e. m anufacture. of hosiery and whose executive ability and familiarity with buisness condi tions has kept the plant thoroly abreast of the times. It is such firms as this one that n'ako a city prosper ous and worth while. Tt is such acute business judgment and such active interest in the affairs of its employees and their families that has won them the confidence and the good will of the entire peo ple. Through the straightforward dealings with the public the Hanes Hosiery Mills, in Winston-Salem has made many friends and .they have al ways taken an active interest in the affairs of the community, realizing that a concern located in a commun ity that is not progressive will wither and die >because of its environment. This is without question one. of the community’s most important and val ued concerns. . This ice cream factory for the pro duction of pure ice cream is a model, sanitary establishment that is tran sacting a large business. A decade ago ice cream was considered a deli cacy that was only to be used on Sun days and holidays. It has now come to be recognized as a food as well as a delicacy. If anyone could produce better ice cream than theirs there would be seme reason for handling other brands. But this is as good as can be purchased on the market and is a home product and everyone should order, use and boost for it. The Peerless Ice Cream Co. are producers of the famous “Peerless” ice- cream, the ice cream that is actu ally different. Instead of the famous pie for des sert after the Christmas dinner, ice cream is fast supplanting it. It is mox-e healthful after a heavy meal and this season they are making ice cream in attractive molds for special occasions and parties. The cost is little more than if pur chased in bulk or brick. It helps to add the finishing touch to the din ner or lunch, and none of the de liciousness of the ice cream is- lost. W ithout question this factory ‘ is one of the cleanest and most sanitary and here a grade of ice cream is manufactured that is equal to any body's anywhere. They get their supply of cream from some of the healthiest and best: cows in -tire ,coun try, paying the farm ers a.- price-for the cream that enables -them ;ia feed and care for their-stock, v This ice cream is not only health protecting; but health giving as well.:-'Only the purest of cream and flavors are - used and every precaution is taken : to make the product- ‘ delicious - and healthful. ’ The machinery is of the ■‘latest model and strictly modern and Up-to- date. They make a specialty of fur nishing cream for the - trade and do an extensive wholesale business and arc prepared for special orders for parties, weddings and bahquets.'• • A visit to this sanitary fac tory will prove a revelation as : re gards what a man can do in the way of maintaining a strictly’ clean; san itary and healthful ice cream plant by the use of modern scientific- methods and madiinerjh’ It only em ploys the best of people, ‘ who ‘ fol low instructions along the line of sanitary production and’ turn out only high grade products. . ’ For obvious reasons,1 therefore, this firm is a valuable asset’ tis the community and has added in no little measure to the ;.general attractive ness of this section o£‘ the state, and it is not surprising that people have learned to order from the Peerless Ice Cream Company -and their 'deal ers and in general to demand “Peer less” Ice Cream. ...* Advertisers Hundreds of years ago the stone hatchet was the chief-implement of man. Toddy tlxfe “hatchet” is & high ly perfected implement of the finest steel. So it is with advertising. In. bygone days the mere mention of the name and business of the adver tiser was deemed sufficient. Today, the business man who succeeds is be who gets his story to the public. In this issue in the form of news, rend ered display advertisements by ad vertising “cut-off” rules, you will find articles about many business firms. Each firm’s article appears as a paid advertisement. But each article was written before the firm knew anything about it and while they are technically “advertisements” they are also directed' to yOur spec ial attention as stories concerning the various firms and men wjiom thej: mention, ■ . -. r f Conscientious Witness.—The old- time practice of kissing 'the bride re ceived a jolt at a : recent Rowan county wedding when an awkward looking guest was asked ‘if he' had kissed the bride; and replied: Not lately. T o H elp M atters ‘ ‘ • Passionate— “The more I look at you the more beautiful you seem.” Sweetie—“Yes?" ; ■ “I ought to look at you more of ten." : :■• SOUTHERN FURNACE COMPANY THE FIRM IN THIS VICiNITY WHO INSTALL FURNACES ACCORD ING TO THE STANDARD CODE, GIVING BETTER RESULTS AND SATISFACTION— LOCATED AT 905 SOUTH BOARD STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM—THE FIRM TO WHOM THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY LOOK FOR ALL MATTERS PERTAINING TO ‘ FURN ACES—THEY ARE FUEtNACE PEOPLE OF LONG EXPERIENCE WITH THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT— THEY GIVE FREE IN SPECTION OF ALL MAKES OF FURNACES—MANUFACTURERS OF THE "PILOT” FURNACE WHICH HAS ALWAYS GIVEN PER- FECT SATISFACTION— ARE EXPERTS IN ALL SHEET ' MEfAL AND ROOFING WORK— TELEPHONE: WINSTONiSALEM 1284. No service is of greater value to the community than that which pro vides even, comfortable heat whether the weather be mild, cold or below zero. This firm has come to be recognized as one of the foremost furnace firms in this section. They have had a long experience in this work and are thoroughly competent to solve any furnace problems. When you go to this established firm in Winston-Salem you are as sured of better results and more sat isfaction, because they will install your furnace according to the Stand ard Code. This firm are the manufacturers of the “Pilot” furnace. Throughout the state this furnace has long been known for its satisfactory service. It is not. only known for its fuel econ omy but also for the ease with which it can be handled. It comes in sizes for every type and size of home and its superiority is a m atter of long record. The placing of a furnace in any home or building is a m atter requir ing the services of an expert. This firm has made a long and scientific study of heating problems in all types of homes and buildings. They give valuable suggestions ... to archi tects when new houses are being planned and in many cases have been able to save the builder much time and expense after the. house was built by advising-just where’ifid ‘how’ the furnace should' be installed. .The same is true of the < installation, of furnaces in houses already jbiiilt. This is a most: difficult problem’-but their long experience’ > and expert knowledge will solve it. for you, In connection with their furnace work the Southern Furnace Company are experts in all sheet metal work and roofing contracting;. You can 'do no better than to call this' experienc ed firm when you have w ork’of this kind to be done. ' ‘ In mailing this review of the; pro gress and commercial efficiency of this section, we wish to direct the special attention of our readers to the essential service rendered by this well known furnace firm.- The management ,is in the hands qf , pro gressive business people whose. poli cies have merited the liberal patron,- age they receive. ,, . ... The Southern Furnace Company, under the m anagem ent..-of D. G.- Tutterow,. repairs alLmakes p^...fur- naces and \yill. give, free inspection. !l 11 “Advertisements— Every article In tlis section 'v a paid ’-advertisement.” Copyright 1927—AU Rights Reserved. ( J I•iI) itn 11 I I ji 'I>;? »1 F i' PItr Wm Fletcher Brothers Company M a n u fa c tu re rs of “B IG W IN S T O N ” O v e ra lls W IT H T H E IR M O D E R N A N D U P -T O -D A T E F A C T O R Y L O C A T E D I N W IN S T O N - S A L E M A T 436-438-440 S O U T H L IB E R T Y S T R E E T IS O N E O F T H E F IR M S W H O M E R IT P R O M IN E N T M E N T IO N I N T H I S IS S U E N O T O N L Y B E C A U S E IT S M A N A G E M E N T H A S B E E N A T A L L T IM E S A C T IV E I N P R O M O T IN G T H E P R O G R E S S A N D W E L F A R E O F T H E C O M M U N IT Y B U T M O R E E S P E C IA L L Y B E C A U S E I T R E N D E R S A V A L U E D A N D A N E S S E N T IA L S E R V IC E I N IT S S P E C IA L F IE L D W H IC H P R O V ID E S IT S M A N Y P A T R O N S W IT H A R E L IA B L E S E R V IC E A N D A U N IF O R M O U A L IT Y W H IC H H A S R E S U L T E D IN A V A S T IN C R E A S E IN IT S B U S IN E S S — H A V E D O U B L E D T H E I R P R O D U C T IO N I N T H E L A S T T W O Y E A R S A N D G O O D S A R E N O W B E IN G S H I P P E D T O N E A R L Y E V E R Y S T A T E I N T H E U N IO N — T H E Y A R E A L S O D E A L E R S I N W H O L E S A L E D R Y G O O D S , C L O T H IN G A N D N O T IO N S . ____ The average citizen of this com munity knows this firm to he one of the essential factors in the commer cial and industrial organization of the community and by reason of the public spirited policies of the man agement it has always been consider ed one of the substantial and valued enterprises of this locality. Do you realize just what an import ant part they play in the progress- and advancement of this part of the state of North Carolina? It is the purpose of the publisher to here di rect special attention of every reader to the fact that this Concern is one of the essential and vital enterprises of this section. Fletcher Brothers Company in Winston-Salem are the manufactur ers of Big Winston Overalls. The making of good overalls is an undertaking that requires a wide ex perience and a modern plant. The men at the head of this important in dustry have spent many years in this business. They are considered au thorities upon overall manufacture and they have provided a modernly equipped plant for the production of “Big Winston” brand. The steady and very satisfactory growth of their business is proof of the quality, durability and workman ship of their products. It is their aim to produce the best in overalls for men and boys and in their plant they have the most modern machin ery obtainable for the work. They enjoy a large local patronage in Winston-Salem and throughout this community and their product is be ing shipped to nearly every state in the Union. Ask your dealer for Big Winston Overalls and it is certain you will be satisfied with quality and price. To produce a quality product is al ways an achievement well worth while. But this concern did not stop there. They have produced a quality product under a -system that permits them to render a reliable and a sup erior service to their patrons at a cost that is fir below that of similar concerns Ie :s efficiently operated. They wore not content alone with making their product the very best that could be produced. They went farther and developed a system of marketing, a production organiza tion and a management which en- !'.bles them to successfully compete with any other concern of like nature in the nation. This modern, progressive firm is the m anufacturer of a brand widely sold for hundreds of miles and hand led by all reliable dealers in this lo cality. They are actually better made than the m ajority of overalls and have the reputation of wearing longer. When you purchase overalls, and want them to last reasonably long you should ask for “Big Win ston” brand and you are certain to get your money’s worth. Let us then direct your special at tention to this concern. Let us as sist you to appreciate that it is a vit al part of the community. And let us suggest that your inherent desire for the very best and your civic loy alty to the community should prompt you to at all times support, pat ronize and boost for Fletcher Broth ers Company in Winston-Salem. The Downtown Garage “ C O M P L E T E M O T O R H O T E L ” I N T H E IR N E W F I R E P R O O F B U IL D IN G W H IC H IS T H E L A R G E S T A N D M O S T U P -T O -D A T E G A R A G E I N T H E S O U T H , L O C A T E D O N N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M S P E C IA L IZ E IN E X P E R T A N D U P -T O -T H E -M IN U T E G A R A G E S E R V IC E — L A R G E S T O R A G E R O O M S B Y T H E Y E A R , M O N T H , W E E K , D A Y O R H O U R — O P E R A T E S A C O M P L E T E G A S A N D O IL S T A T IO N A N D S P E C IA L IZ E S I N C A R W A S H IN G , V A C U U M C L E A N IN G . S IM O N IZ IN G A N D A L E M IT E S E R V IC E — W IL L C A L L F O R A N D D E L IV E R C A R S T O T H E L E A D IN G H O T E L S - T H E IR N E W B U IL D IN G E M B O D IE S A L L T H E M O D E R N C O N V E N IE N C E S S U C H A S R E S T R O O M S , C IG A R A N D C A N D Y C O U N T E R S , E T C . — H A N D L E S IB E R - L IN G A L L -T R E A D T IR E S — B U S IN E S S U N D E R T H E M A N A G E M E N T O F T . L . G E O G H E G A N , W H O H A S H A D M U C H E X P E R IE N C E I N T H I S L I N E O F W O R K — T E L E P H O N E , W IN S T O N -S A L E M 4100. With a service department on a par . with the be6t and with efficient people in charge, of every feature of their service this well known estab- lihsment has taken its place as one of the vital factors in the business life of this part of the state. The Downtown Garage on North Main street in Winston-Salem under the capable direction of Mr. 'T. L. Geoghegan, offers the services of a complete motor hotel.' They feature a .call for arid delivery service and their new modern, fire proof building is the most up-to-date and largest of its;, kind in the South. This build ing incorporates all the modern con veniences for downtown or out of town guests, such as rest rooms, candy and cigar counters, etc. Is the only garage in Winston-Salem who will call for and deliver cars to the leading hotels. This Winston-Salem concern offers day and night service in washing, vacuuming, simonizing and Alemit- ing. This service is in the hands of thoroughly competent and experienc ed men and you are sure of having, the work properly done when you leave your car at the Downtown garage for this service. People all over this section have learned that this establishment is a haven of ex pertness and reliability when it comes to work of this kind and con sequently it enjoys a large and well merited patronage. In connection their washing, vacuuming and AIemiting service they maintain large storage rooms which may be rented by the year, month, week, day or hour. They op erate a complete gas and oil station and render expert battery service. People from Mocksville and For syth and Davie counties will find the service rendered by this progressive Winston-Salem concern quite a con venience when in town doing Christ mas shopping. Seiberling tires for which this es tablishment are the authorized deal ers are initial equipment on the Chrysler “80,” on the Marmon, the Peerless and the ■ Stearns-Knight. Makers of these cars have chosen Seiberling All-Tread tires as original equipment because they know they will give tens of thousands of miles of service and wear without a min ute of needless worry by the man who drives. The heavy tread and heavy side bars on the Seiberling All-Tread tire not only add to their good appearance but to their good qualities. The world famous “Seiberling” tires have always given the best of service and at this establishment they carry a complete stock of all sizes. These tires are “repeaters” every time a “Seiberling” user re quires a new tire or entire set. Road results make, them a great favorite with local county autosist. They are products of quality and auto owners can save much money in their pur chase. In making this review of our pro gress we are glad to compliment them upon the- leading position oc cupied in the business life of the .community, calling your attention to the excellent service as well as rea sonable prices. Drive in— or they can call for you. Camel City Coach Company “F u rn ish in g U n e x c e lle d S e rv ice to th e P e o p le of T h is C o m m u n ity 1'’ W IT H O F F IC E I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M A T 231 S O U T H L IB E R T Y S T R E E T A N D T E R M IN A L A T N E W U N IO N B U S S T A T IO N I N T H E M A S T E N B U IL D IN G N E X T T O T H E r H O T E L R O B E R T E . L E E IS A P R O M I N E N T C O N C E R N W H IC H H A S S A T IS F A C T O R IL Y S O L V E D T H E P R O B L E M O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N F O R T H E C O M M U N IT Y A N D R E N D E R S A N E X C E L L E N T AIM D E S S E N T IA L S E R V IC E — O P E R - A T E B U S S E S T H R U O U T N O R T H A N D S O U T H C A R O L IN A , G E O R G IA A N D V I R G I N I A - S A U S B U R Y D IV IS IO N F U R N I S H I N G E X C E L L E N T B U S S E R V IC E T O T H E C IT IZ E N S O F M O C K S V IL L E A N D V I C I N IT Y — H A S A F L E E T O F M O D E R N B U S S E S A N D A R E A T A L L T IM E S W O R K IN G I N T H E IN T E R E S T S O F T H E P U B L IC — N O W B U IL D IN G O N E O F T H E M O S T C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E S H O P S IN O F A P P R O X IM A T E L Y $75,000—B U S IN E S S U N D E R T H E C O M P E T E N T A N D P R O G R E S S IV E M A N A G E M E N T O F J . A . B L A N D . Rabbit Wastes as Fertilizer Feet, Heads and Other Dis carded Refuse Have Com mercial Value. {Prepared by the United Statet Department of A e ricu ttu re-) The left hind foot of a rabbit may or may not bring Its possessor good luck. A sufficient number of rabbits’ feet, however, together with their heads and the other refuse discarded when they are prepared for market, have a real commercial value. Raising rabbits for both meat and fur is a rapidly growing industry in this coun try, and the question of the most profitable disposition of the wastes is one of sufficient Importance to chal lenge the attention of scientists. , Discarded Material Recoverable. As In the case of packing-house wastes, part of the discarded material is recoverable as grease, part as dried blood, and the greater part as tankage or ammoniate fertilizer. Accordingly the bureau of soils has cooperated with the biological survey of the Unit ed States Department of Agricuitnris in an analysis of rabbit offal with a view to estimating its probable value' if converted into these products. Basis of Comparison. Taking as a basis of comparison the fact that about 15,000 rabbits a week are slaughtered for meat in the neigh borhood of Los Angeles, Calif., it has been found that products having an estimated commercial value of $30 daily should be obtainable from the offal of these rabbits. Incineration of these wastes would yield less than 150 pounds of ashes daily, contain ing bone phosphate of lime and pos sibly a little potash, worth less than SI as fertilizer. While at the present time various practical problems pr*. sent themselves to those who might consider establishing plants for re ducing rabbit wastes, it may be pos sible for those persons to negotiate with firms already engaged in render ing meat scraps. Mixing Acid Phosphate With Bamyard Manure Fertilizer plots established 45 years ago at the Pennsylvania experiment station have yielded some very Inter esting information. According to Pro fessor Gardner, manure applied at the rate of sis tons per acre to these plots made it worth $3.85 per ton, but when used at the rate of ten tons it was worth only $2.72 per ton. The re sults OfeIiis experiment show that the most profitable use of manure Is to spread it at the rate of five or sis tons per acre rather than ten or twelve tons, which is commonly practiced. These experiments also show that when manure was supplemented with acid phosphate, the Increased crops produced yielded a substantial profit over the cost of the acid phosphate. Lt Is profitable to mix barnyard ma nure with some form of phosphate fer tilizer, especially on soils which have been growing crops for many years as they are likely to be deficient In phos phorus. EIven the dairy farmer is find ing it to his advantage to supplement manure with various fertilizers. The lowlands are quite likely to be lacking in potash and unless there is an in* limited supply of horse manure, some form of potash fertilizer can be used with profit on such soli. Breaking the News “Uncle, you promised me a speed ster, if I didn’t get married until I graduated.” '■'Yes, Gladyee.” “Well, uncle, you’ve saved some money!” Probably' no feature of the ad vancement^ commercial and social conditions in the United States so clearly demonstrates actual progress as the improvement made in trans portation facilities. From the days of the old stage coach to the modern motor bns is a long jump, but Amer ica has made it in a few years and today every progressive community provides excellent motor bus service. The Camel City Coach Company maintain offices in Winston-Salem at 231 South Liberty street and the ter minal is at the New Union Biis Sta tion in the. Masten Building, next to V- the'Hotel Robert E. Lee. The Camel City Coach Comapny operates busses thruout North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia and Virginia. The Sal isbury Division furnishes excellent and essential service to the citizens of Mocksville and vicinity.; This firm operates one of the most popular of the bus lines of the state and has left nothing undone in their effort to provide a service that is both modern and satisfcatory. They .maintain a regular schedule between the points on their line and their blisses leave and arrive at the var ious points at stated and regular in tervals. You can always depend up on their busses being on time and they are operated so frequently that you can ride at your own conven ience. The busses themselves are modern motor transportation ve hicles, especially designed to meet the requirements of this company and its passengers. They are large, and roomy; well ventilated at all times and well heated in winter. They are equipped to render your ride a smooth and comfortable one and the drivers are both careful and cau tious. This well managed and wisely con ducted public utility concern having at all times the best interests of the general public and the community which it serves at heart under a great expense to themselves have added many of the most modern and comfortable busses to their al ready extensive equipment. These modern busses represent the very latest and newest features and im provement in modern buss building and offer every modern comfort to the passenger. . ' There is no more satisfactory means of modern transportation than that of the modem motor coach Advertisers Know Hundreds of years ago the stone hatchet was the chief implement of man. Today the “hatchet” is a high ly perfected implement of the finest steel. So it is with advertising. In bygone days the mere mention of the name and business of the adver tiser was deemed sufficient. Today, the business man who succeeds is he who gets his story to the public. In this issue in the form of news, rend ered display advertisements by ad vertising “cut-off” rules, you will find articles about many business firms. Each firm’s article appears as a paid advertisement. But each article was written before the firm knew anything about it and while they are technically “advertisements” they are also directed to your spec ial attention as stories concerning the various firms and . men whom they mentloB* - . Favorite Stc BqlROTNS-COBB0 tl^ A* T ran slated Into the P, Sometimes a “ value In though the man win, n - w , tVen it twisted. This (Ii--Srri’isal-- “«8iIifn :«llstill it dops happen. I stance: One nlfilit at Jiinncr n- distinguished vlsithi: was reminded of a y!im sviii,h7 “ ‘ from Sam Blythe anti Wtlfc., , a4 called upon by the chair,,,.!..' * wM a few words I u.1,1 „ very well. It had to d„ Vtll ‘• • . 0*in « pros-pector In Oklahoma, wh,, urday night, bought a c,,a a Sai- shine whisky and too); i: ,,,V* I""'"1- cabin, anticipating a I.lv»sani W flf But as he crossed the- th: ’ stumbled and fell, tiro clous burden and smashi'm so that its aromatic contents tvere (tty. !•sliold he llS pte. 1 Iiotilei Depi f-ssed by !’innate nM ran out "He quiti wasted upon the floor, his misfortune, the un*o:-i went to bed. As he lay t h e r e l ^ Ing his loss, a mangy, furtive hair grown rat with one ear and Dart a tall, emerged timorously from’ a hole In the baseboard, sat up. sniffed the laden air and then, darting swiftlv * where the liquor made a pvi.Mle in » depression of the planking. Its tiny pink tongue, took sip of the stuff and fled in Sniidtll panic to its retreat. Rut it didn't stay; shortly it again ajiiieared, and now a student of rats would have dis cerned that a transition Imd taken place In the spirits of this particular ra t Suddenly It had grown cocky, debonair, almost reckless. It traveled deliberately back to the liquor and Imbibed again. Seemingly satisfied it started for home but, changing ltg mind, it returned and partook a third time of the refreshment. Immediate ly then Its fur stood on end, its eyes burned red, like pigeon-blood rubies, and straightening Itself upon its hind legs it Wjved its forepaws in a ges ture of defiance and shi-iil* cried out:“K^w, IfriLg or <; nv -id-blamed cat!” No one seemed to enjoy ray Httli story more than did 11:-' jniest of tht evening. After the party broke up hi made me tell It to him all over again. I could tell from his expression that he was trying to memorize it. In fact, he confessed to me that he expected to use it when he j;ot home as a typ ical example of American humor. Six months later I was In London. I attended a dinner. My Engiisli friend was the toastmaster. Perhaps my presence recalled to him the anec dote he had so liked. At any rate, he undertook to repeat it. His version of it ran for perhaps twenty minutes. He entered into 8 full exposition of the potency of the Illicit distillation known anions the Yankees, he said, as “shining moon.” He werit at length into the subjcct of the habits of rats, pointing out that Inasmuch as rats customarily did not indulge In intoxicants a few drops of any Uquor carrying high nlcoholic content would be likely, for the time being at least, to alter the nature ot almost any rat. At length he reached his point. It ran like this: “And then, this little rodent, being now completely transformed by its repeated potations, reared bolt up right and, voicing the pot-valor of ut ter intoxication both in tone and manner, it crted onS h. a voice like thunder: * “ I say, I wonder If there isn’t a cat about somewhere?” (Copyrleht by tH» Otntral Press Asaocilllon.) W ant a cook? Want a clerk? W ant a situation? W ant to sell a farm? W ant to borrow money? W ant to sell sheep, cattle? W ant to sell town property? W ant to sell groceries, rugs? W ant to sell boots and shoes? W ant to sell dry goods, carpets? W ant to sell clothing, hats or caPs-_ Want to find customers for anythin?- ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence Advertising means business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and sttctecd, Advertise judiciously. Advertise or bm-t. Advertise weekly, Advertise now, Ad vertise, This Way Out Tramp— Have you a good sViare meal for a hungry man, mis>ua- Lady— “Yes, I have. And hell home any minute, so you d >e beat it.” type this company maintains and when the policy of courtesy and ser vice is maintained as it is by them. Their motor coaches are. not only modern but are also clean and sani tary and their employees are at all times pleasant and accommodating to the traveling public. This concern aids in no little mea sure the progress and expansion of Winston-Salem and the territory which it serves. •• This bus- service is of the very highest type and the rates are very reasonable. The management and employees are all courteous and ready to answer all questions and give-all possible directions to people visiting the city. It is a great convenience to the -working people to get to work on tim e, to the s i per, the sightseer and general trac ing public, aiding in both the t0 and business life of the Pco Everyone in the vicinity ph"uld]in' casionally take a trip over the and see the wonderful develop and how the territory they t>a' ’ is being built up. Real esta e become more valuable all along line by reason of their service. 4 In this business review wc compliment them and 0 readers that a good way to P10V ja the further progress and expa of the community ,is to Patron',2., ^i- Camel City Coach Company " 1 trader the very competent ment 'of J. A. Bland. VO LU M N X] NEWS 01 What Was Happ The Days of AJ (Davie Reco R E Betts, bis brother, A.| week. - Miss Sadie and accomplish daughter of ori Hanes, will bJ Dec. 2 3 rd to P| nor Chief Etchij much needed n rear of the Mel Thomas L. | Lizzie Railed;! ry Ratledge, VV. C. Willson Thanksgiving. G. C. Paiteq ed postmaster : believe he will I efficient pjstni^ Hooper & new flour mil! and will be rea| Jail. 1st. John Naylotl postoffice, sped parents near Cl We hear tha soon be instrall M. M. Kui Ky., is at his ■ He travels for Paint Co., and Theso Dayie good paint. A. H. O'Bri move here in a into the furniti brother-in-law will manufactu etc. At the close 2 5 , the Bank busi iess of §61 t il stock was and discoi n s ( were 4 9 .2 4 2 55 On Thursdi Jones was sht near Calahaln fooling with a cideutally disci wound which dying -hat uig Bailey held an Clary was lodj; preliminary hi case will !ikelv Eggs are sel| ket price this ’ dozeu. Hanisl cents a pound, bushel aud cor| Tom Misenl a position as ci ford C., store ; Big Corn One of the l| record has bee western states. According t« department of "'*11 this year r els nearly thre Iait year’s crof be;t crops the ct iced. It is estimate gather 1 6 8 ,8 9 6 per cent gain _ Missouri’s 5,82 this year aver the acre. Over It Lant Wrigli court charged bearing animal tlliS case the at alibi in de caught the gjt, the hide ii according jfe.was fined 'cure it, C--VjVatclYr--A1 'M & -.Is