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02-February$6S ?a L ft6c£ii»?S §h 6W IrHfi fcld d ftif M e U ||f l6 N th e l ArgI st in ¥h ! coupilV. ttilV MfiiI- Lie. e In Need FEED g Products. red here at ople and are . C . DAVIE PEOPLE” n e Co. I Time. ' COMPANY N. C. a jj YEAR ve your wants in 'rocery Line tlian esh and you can /I elsewhere A big g, hats, caps, and r our stock before g goods. Bargains NDRIX South MocksviJe I Viark viih.-.ut question T1S CiCARANTEED DISEASE ItEMGDIBS 9 Salve und Soap),fail in ntmfnt ofltch, Esrema, orm.TcUur crothedtcb. •in disenoos. Try tbic tat at our tibk. is- LeGrand Pharmacj. . E. C. CHOATE DENTIST ffice Second Floor Front Nsw Sanford Buildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. .. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST fiice In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. nes: Office SO Residence 37 inting Brwrf Clients I very business h*» • w . If you w an t to w in *» *, u»e m or* prlntln i «jj nd of printing that ent# y o u r 8>u»Ine»»’ P0 *vt m oney and in«k« in^ J u r patrons. Do the s*fl|' a elf by Uilntf an e c a n o ^ trade paper— — and food p rin tin g w e can g tv you* ^ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X IX .M O C K SV ILLE, N O R T H CA R O LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y , FEBRU A RY I, 1928 .N U M BER so NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh it Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and RoIIeil Hose (Dayie Record, Feb. 7 , 1900 ) Mrs. Foy, a niece of Capt. W . A. Clement’s wife, is visiting in town. ]i. L. Sm ith, who has been working for tbe Soutberu Railw ay, is in town. C. C. Daniel, of K appa, was in town Monday. Cliarlie and Roscoe Robinson, of Salisbury, spent a few days in town Friday on business. Jas. Coley, Jr., w ho has been working for the Southern, is off tor a few days. S. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Friday on business. S. T. Foster of Ephesus, is re modeling his store, m aking room for new goods. W A. Bailey, of Advance, was jD town Tuesday, and seemed to be in fine spirits and good health. Mrs. I. F. Sm ith and daughter left Monday eveuiu„ for T hickety, S. C., where they will join Mr. Smith. \\’e learn through Dr. M cGuire that the small pox patients near Fork Church are im proving. L. K Bailey, form erly of this county, but now a resident of Crip ple Creek, Colo., was in tow n F ri day and left that evening for his western home. W ork on the Cooleemee cotton mill has been held up on account of cold weather, but at present they are rushing the w ork on the building, digging the: race.an d d o - ing other work. Warrants have been sw orn out for some of the hunters in this neighborhood for hunting after be ing forbidden. G. \V. Green & Son, of K en tucky, are putting in a spoke and handle factory at C ana. R W. W oodward, of Cana, is visiting relatives and friends in Statesville. Mrs. B. F. Cullett and Mollie Furches, of Cana, visited M rs. D. W. Granger last week. . Miss Beulah Alien has opened a subscription school at Jericho. A Jericho farm er has killed a six- year-old hog th at weighed 100 pounds. Mrs. Alice Ijam es and son Boone, of Cooleemee visited relatives at Jericho Saturday and Sunday. 44Another Fight” The Hayes fight is over, but from all indications, another fight will soon be brew ing. It seems that the Republicans of this state are never satisfied unless they are having a continuous fight among themselves, and someone has wise ly said that if the Republicans fought the Dem ocrats as hard as they fight each other, we m ight come out victorious sometimes But. if it isu’t one thing it’s a- nother. Fight, fight, fight all the •'me. A movement is now under way to line up an instructed dele gates? W hy do we have to have another knock down and drag out fight which can do the party no good? For the sake of harm ony, we nrSe that all factions sm oke the ■ pipe of peace and prepare to fight the common enemy. Surely we can have a peaceful S tate conven tion and naipe delegates to the N a tional convention who can be trust ed to go thete and do w hat is best for the party w ithout being ham pered and tied down by instruc tions. We should at least profit this much by tfie experience at the last Democratic convention. We advocate peace and harm ony within the party; and m ore Vigor ous fightniiig against the Dem o crats.—Blue* Ridge Republican. Of Interest To Davie Farmers. T he farm ers of Davie county will be deeply interested in the an nouncem ent of the location of a poultry plant in Salisbury, , Tht Cham ber of Commerce of that citj announces that F. B. Price. Jr., ol Bristol V a., will locate a plant ir. Salisbury Having a capacity of -3 5,- 000 head, and this capacity will b< turned over about every ten day.1 thus giving a killing capacity of a- round 3500 to 4 .0 0 0 head per dav. T his is a large order on the farm ers of the counties within the farm income in this section Poultrj will be bought for cash at stated points each week and will be car ried to the Salisbury plant where it will be m ilk fed for a period of about ten days before killing and shipping. T ne object of the spe cial feeding is to improve the qual - ity of the m eat and give it a cer tain bleach that is dem anded by the high class trade in the N orth and East. T he plant will specia lize in broilers and fryers and roast ing chickens but will handle other poultry also. A fter the ten day feeding period has been completed it will be killed, packed and ship ped in refrigerator cars to the points. T his plant will give a steady and all-year round m arket for all kinds of poultry and eggs and will be ready for operation dur ing the latter part of Mav of this years. Mr. Price comes to Salis bury highly recom mended as a man of experience in this business. H e states th at he is anxious that the farthersiifcre|se ’their' flocks in Sr-' der th at he m ay purchase a con stant supply throughout the year and he hopes that the farm ers in- of raising one or two large quani- ties of broilers at the beginning of the season will continue through out the year as the hit-and-m iss m ethod proves proves profitable to the grower. H e urges the produc tion of the heavier breeds stating that the m arket he will attem pt to fill calls for such breeds as Ply m outh Rock and Rhode Island Reds. Mr. V. W . Lewis, Senior M ark eting Specialist of the Division ot M arkets of Raleigh has done much to encourage Mr. Price to locate hi N orth Carolina, know ing that in so doing he will provide a steady cash m arket tor poultry through out the entire year thus enabling the farm ers to add another crop to the diversified program of agricul ture now being practiced. T he plant will occupy a one story building 7 5x 200 feet with an “ L ” two stories high of 50x 100 feet. T he Salisbury Cham ber of Commerce officials state that this is an industry not for Salisbury and Rowan county alone,’ but for the entire section of N orth Carolina w ith a radius of 100 miles and it is the desire of that organization that the citizens embraced in this terri tory consider it their industry as well as Salisbury’s. Robert Edward Lee. Senator Hill. "H e was a foe w ithout hate, a friend w ithout treachery, a soldier w ithout cruelty, and a victim with out m urm uring. H e was a public officer w ithout viees, a prives citi zen w ithout wrong, a neighbor w ithout reproach, a Christian w ith out hypocrisy, and a man without guilt H e w a s C e a sa rw itb o u t his tyranny, Napoleon w ithout his sel fishness and W ashington without his rew arp. H e was as obedient to authority as a king. H e was as gentle as a wom an in1 life, pure and m odest as a virgin" thought, w atchful as a Roman vestal, sub missive to law as socrates, and 1 grand in battle as Achilles.- ’ To Open March tst. A bundant light at the Junioir Cr- d.sr Orphans Hom e now awaits the o m in g of the, coming of the; Child ren at the opening now on.ly-.- six weeks distant, on M arch r.'-yf The in-itallatiou of the final bit of^elec rict apparatus was com plete^ sev eral days ago and current^ Jw.is turned 011 . Several days were:,^ie- voted to testing out the sysjei^jaiid everything is said to be iji?« fine shape. -:T; T he institution has its own !,elec tric power plant, generating power from steam ‘at the central beating and power plant erected with.a view to taking care of the ultim ate Tieeds of the entire plant when it .shall have reached the capacity;;''&f a thousand children. ' \ M achinery has been received for the laundry building completed some time ago and this will jbe in stalled between now and iflie time for the opening. T he roof is.ijow being placed on the feed barn wbich has been under construction, for several construction for.;several weeks. This is expected to.?b"e sup plemented later, perhaps during the year, by a modern dairy bartu Supt. Siiuford has be.; informed that the 'trustees of the National Junior Order O rphanage Hotdie-svill probably hold a m eeting, on ’or a- bout February -10 , at which ti me further details incident to the open ing here will be work out. - T It is expected that the ... m axi mum uum oer of children for which dorm itory room has been ‘'provided will be received within a compara tively short tim e after the opening, possibly within the first year.—jThe Dispatch. . £: Does Well With Poultry G. A. Peacock, of Soutom qnt be came interested in poultry m 1926 , and began keeping records on hi* flock of 74 Sheppard Anconas the first of January, and closed his year’s record on December 31 . During twelve m onths Mrs. Pea cock sold S23 dozen eggs for $353. 75, an average ot '43 cents per do.ceu. During the ve;ir Mr. Pea cock hatched more than 400 chicks from w hi.h he grew 2 CO pullets. The total feed ^ost for chicks, pull- j ets. The total feed cost for chicks,• pullets and 74 hens was #211 .60 . Mr. Peacock now has a flock of 250 layers, and a cash balance of $141 05 as a rem uneration for this year effor-s. The N. C. State liom em ixed layingm ash was fed 'the entire year, with good results. His flock averaged J 33 eggs per fowl for year. “ Good breeding, feeding, and managem ent, accounts for rnv success,” says Mr.. Peacock. —The Dispatch. Million Dollar Bleach- ery. A c'.mpanv. has been organized and the contract will be let January 31 for the erection of a bleachery avid priut works at Taylors, near Greenville, S. C.. to cost $1 ,0 0 0 ,- 0 00 . T he plant will finish goods m anufactured by southern cotton mills. VHfN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM A dentist says that a woman loses her teeth sooner than a man. Prob ably she wears them out with her tongue. speaksfor B u ic k Quality spelkValue Smart, low*swung bodies by Fisher— Rfta. Buick’s famous valve- A w r in-head six-cylinder engine — and Buick5S Loviejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—endow Buick with the rich quality-appeal of the most expensive cars. And Buick volume- double that of any other builder of fine automobiles—enables Buick to offer you Buick quality at surprisingly low prices. Three popular Buick models, a Sport Road ster, a Sedan, and a Coupe are priced as low as #1195, and all can be purchased on the liberal G. M. A. C. plan. See other cars—-then see Buick. Let the . comparison determine your choice. SEDANS $1X95 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to $1870 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 AXl price* b. Flint, AJich., fWtrnmtnt tax to heodded, 7*4r&Jf» A,Ctfituince plan, tut most dtiirabit. is a+iabU. MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINOS 4.Y FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BNILT. BUlCK MILL BUILO THEM :■* v..: r/} ' > Again We Score a W inner S * S / S / S f H e r e is th e G r e a te s t V a lu e W e ’v e E v e r O ffe re d in a e Regular $159 M Value Pay Only $9.00 fDown A beautiful suite ^ r .r o u r th a t can, w ith one sim ple m otion, be transform ed t o m a beautiful, com fortable livingroom suite, to a downy bed fo r th e in s p e c te d g u esk I t is exactly hke thd picture above, and indudes tyro com fortable a r m ^ e r * £ n £ .a d a v e n p o rH lta t car. I irito i full-sized bed. I t has an antique m ahogany fiaine and is ^upholstered ip: a sm art tw o-tone floral" Jacquard. H ere is a w onderfulvalue for th is week only. ; FnLJjRrM 5 T L J F ? E C O ^ F 3A iy r T TRA D E A N D W EST F IF T H ST ItE E T -nr I i; P :i f A a! fHl &AVfl Rgdoftd, MdCKSViltE, R & FI^RtfARtf i.' THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered a t the Postoifice in Mocka- viile, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Tom HefJmTo Speak In [ Enthusiastic Meeting. Winston. If we understand the situation the m embers of the K u K lnx Klan are to remove their m asks and gowns, but at the same time this doesn't give them the privilege of voting for Al Sm ith for. president Charlotte, has found over So.ooo people within the city lim its of that country town, including those in jail. It is now up to W inston-Sa lem to get busy and go to counting. W e are betting on the Twin-City. Tomorrow is when the ground hog is due to m ake his appearance. T be coal and ice dealers are wait ing impatiently to see which class of dealers are going to get what little the public has, if any. • Tom Heflin, constellation of th e United States Senate, and am ong those Democrats who mean have the nom inating of Al Sm ith or his type for President, dove only after they had passed out, will bring his grievances against Ro manism and the N ew Y ork Govera or to W inston-Salem. H e is to speak in this city some tim e be tween now and election uudqr the auspices of K u K lux K lau, it was learned from official sources. We notice that H erbert Hoover has opened his campaign in JIew York for the Republican nom ina tion for president. W e are not ex actly a Hoover man, but if H ub can defeat Al Smith- he is the fel low we are looking for. A good Baptist preacher told us some time ago that he didn’t see how a person who pretended to he a Christian, could vote for Al Sm ith, Two or three folks who claim that distinction, tell us that they are going to vote for Al if he is-nominated. Stole Solicitor’s Car. ; There Is a fellow in W ilkes who has little respect for the law or its prosecutors for Sunday, afternoon a tbeif made oft w ith the automo bile of Solicitor John R. Jones, of N orth W ilkesboro1 w here he had left it parked on the street while he stepped into a nearby building. No trace has been found of the missing car. A prominent lady speaker of the W . C. T. U ., says that ten million women will march out and vote a- against Al Sm ith if he is nom inat ed. Josephus Daniels, a N orth Ca rolina Democrat, says he believes the South will go solid for Al if he is nominated. Now, folks, take vour choice. IAnDUaI Stockholders Meeting. T he seventh annual stockholders m eeting of the Mocksville Build ing and Eoan Association was held in their office T hursday- evening. T he auditing, .committee .reported loans m ade since th e Organization started am ounted to #'.0 8 ,865. AU records were found in excellent shape T he following directors were elected for the ensuing year: R. B. Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, J. C- Sanford, M. B. StonestTeet,. L. S. Kurfees, AT A . Holleroau, B. O. Morris, J. S. H aire, S. M. Call. T he directors then m et’and named the following officers:; President, S. M. Call; Vice-President, M. B. Stonestreet; ' Secretary-Treasurer1 B. O. Morris..;.. , T he Association has been a great factor ..in bU tld-| ing up the town; and is in better ■ shape today than ever before. A bout thirty business men of Mocksville, Cooleemee and Jerusa lem enjoyed. a sum ptuous dinner in.the Lion’s hall Friday evening T he Lions had this m eeting for the purpose of discussing a hard surface road from Mocksville South River, on highw ay No. 80 , T here is a link of S miles of soil road th at Davie people w ant to see paved before th e road funds are spent. Capt I. P. G raham , Cooleetnee, presided over the meet ing. A num ber of those present made short talks, and it was de cided that right now was the lime to get busy and do everything pos sible to get this m issing l.nk highway. Capt. G raham appoint ed a comm ittee of. the following gentlem en together and place this m atter before highway commission er H anes a t th e earliest momentf N. W yatt, A. T . G rant, J. W. Zachary, J. S. Daniel, Robert Mc Neill. These gentlemen will call on Mr. H anes in the near future and find out if it is possible to get this road built this year. W ith the exception of this length of soil road, a person can travel from the South Carolina line to New York C itv on a paved road. Farmington News. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig, of Lenoir spent Sunday and Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, they at tended the furniture show in High Point, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennaccompanied them Miss Leona Graham and her roommate Mi-B Nell, of Rural Hall school fact Ity spent the week end with the former par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Mr and Mr-. Lonnie Gray Home, of Winston-Salem visited their parents Sun day Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James have moved into their beautiful new home in South Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheetz and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Kennen. Theie is always som ething to be thankful for. A fter waiting many years the people of Davie county are going to get a concrete road from Mocksville to the Iredell county line. W e don’t know when the road will be extended to States ville, but we feel sure that Com missioner W ilkerson, of Charlotte, will soon take action on this m at ter. Senalor Heflin, of Alabam a, a good Southern-. Democrat, doesn t seem to be very favorably impres sed with Al Sm ith for President. Among some of the nice things Heflin says about Sm ith is th at “ he is a Tam m anyite, a wet, a nullifier, and a Roman Catholic, and has no resemblance of being astatesm an.” T ruth crushed to the eartn wiil rise again, so it has been remarked. There is room in Mocksville for a few mills :;and factories. The year 1928 should see at least two or three new enterprises located in our town. T he tow ncannot grow and expand without a bigger pay roll. W e have the climate, the labor and pow er that is necessary f jr the success of factories and we believe that som ething could be done if the business men would get together and m ake a concerted effort to land a factory on two. W e understand th at Judge H ayes has appointed V. E . Swaim and W . K . Clement as U. S. Com missioners in this city. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY! We are needing money and we are needing room for our spring goods so this is* your chance to save money. We are over stocked and must sell the goods regardless of what the cost. We will buy your country produce and pay market price for for same. We have most anything’ carried in a general store and you can find lots of our good sell ing at HALF-PRICE. COME FIRST AND GET CHOICE Sale Begins Saturday Feb. 4th And Closes Saturday Feb. 18th. / BOYS’ CLOTHING. H§ One Jot of Boys’ Clothes worth $7 50 to go a t $4 98 §1 One lot of Boys’ Clothes w orth $8.50 to go a t $5 98 E s One lot of Bovs’ Clothes worth $15 OO to go a t $11 OO IH One lot'$35,00 Suits to close out a t . $19 50 One lot of Boys’ Pants . . . $1 89 = One lot of Boys’ Pants . . . $1 88 § | One lot of Boys’ Pants . ... - . $2 98 = One lot $20.00 Suits to close out a t . $1195 §§ I Lumbeijacks9 Sweaters And Sport Coats J iwn»»iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiimiiii»tniiiiiiiiitua»w«>utii!igittn" Uncle Sam is a m ighty good guesser despite the fact that most cotton growers differ with him a- long in the fall when he begins pre dicting the num ber of bales of cot ton that will be produced. The government forecast. last fall was th at 112 ,789,000 bales would be ginnedj from the 1927 crop. Ac cording to the last ginners report m ade to Jan. 16 , 1928 , there had been ginned 12 ,501,845 bales, with a good deal of cotton yet in the hands of th’e growers. The final report will be made by the govern-j m ent on M arch 20 th, and the fi gures will no doubt prove that Un cle Sam is a m ight good guesser— b itter than most would think The Morrisett Co. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. = One lot of $5.00 Jack Prost Sport Jackets to 9 go a t . . . . $2.98 H One lot of $5 00 Lum berjacks to go a t $3 25 H l One lot of $5 00 Sport Coats to go a t . $3 35 g= One lot of $1 00 and $1.50 Childrens Sweat- S f ers to go a t . . . 79 c One lot Black, Brown and Gray Cotton Sweaters for m en and women worth up to $2 00 to close out quick a t ■ $1 19 One lot Boys’ Sweaters and Lum berjack - priced $3.50 will close out a t . $148 One lot of Men’s Sport Coats to close out a t $2 25 Socks9 Caps And Shirts T he therm om eter registered 9 a- bpve zero Sunday morning. FOdp FOR THOUGHT:-- STAR VALUES Our message this week is in rhyme— Oflovely things for early Springtime. W ill you take a look at our Bill-a Fare Silks', crepes, linens, hats and garm ents rare . N o “ special sales.” hours, to wait or bore, . : But service, a smile-as you enter the door. O ur values 5 to 15 fo the best Is our opinion but for you to test; Friehds we invite vou to-our big feast, ; . W ithout obligations in the least. ■Remember No 145 and Blue Rose wash crepe v W ill be our "st^r values'’ for 1928 . . W onderful linens, fancy, plain and very fine. W ill increase your beauty and only 29 . “ W’hifco” Prints, 39 cents and 50 cent styles; W ill remove wash day blues and bring back smiles, "E verfast fabrics the world’s great "ace” -Drives all wash ddy trowns from m other’s face. ‘ Punjab” percales, 25 cents, 75 cent designs, ! Makes our competitors cut-up Shines. Dauid L L 10 cent value supreme M ake o ur competitors dream —dream. Druid 9 4 brown 39 cents, plain, unique, H as caused all competitdrs to ceake to speak. Susuehenna bed tick, it's no trick. Best price in town for pure feather tick. '■ "Shortfellow. ”y ' * This Is Our Message---Advertising Is ’!Expensive 7 7 JrHANK YOU j The Morrisett Co.l H I One lot Men’s W ork Shirts to go at § ji One lot Jack Frost Flannel Shirts to go at , = j One lot $3 50 Dress Shirts to go at S i A big line of Dress Shirts we will sell from IH IO to 25 per cent off 69c $135 One hundred pairs Men’s Socks to go a t ; , 8c One lot Wool Mixed Socks per pair . j 17c One lot Ladies Caps to go at.ONE-HALF Price A big line of H ats and Caps we will give 10 per cent, off Hosiery And Shoes 5 5 One lot $1 00 Hosiery to go a t . ' . 68c s i One lot Hosiery w orth up to 25c to go a t IOc H I One lot Shoes going a t 98c =Ij One lot Shoes going a t . , . . $1 48 H I One lot Shoes going a t . . , . $198 = One lot Shoes goiDg a t . . •. $2 98 This is not half price-on some of these Shoes jg§ but we mean to sell them regardless of the g price We will give ten per cent off on all Shoes, s Boots and Rubbers we have in our store so we = | feel like you can g et w hat you w ant and at = 5 a price you can affor to pe come and look them = over. ' = 3 Bargains In Groceries . 59c gal 15c per plug packs = 5 Golden Crown Karo Syrup Hg We will sell all 20c tobacco at H I McKinney Coffee a t 25c Ib this is I Ib with spoon 5 5 IOc No I Rice . . . . 7c Ib = 5 No 2 can Tomotoes a t . . _10e can S= Candy 2 i lbs . , . 29c per box Hg 25c Prunes a t 18c, 15c Prunes a t lie per pack = ' * ' . ( 15c pack . , 3c pack , . . 5 c . IOc s j 15 ounce raisins H I EpsonSaIts == 500 Matches for sis Salt Fish Flour . . ,.. . . $3,65 per bag g Feed . . . , $215 per bag jgg Sajt . . . . , 99c per bag g g School Tablets . . . ■1 , .3 c each =j§ Pinto Beans 8|c Ib and all other kinds We handle ali kinds of heavy and fancy groceries s and can save you money give us a trial. Will give ^ 15 per cent off on all Casings and ' Tubes. Several g Nescn Oil Stoves 4 burner $29 00. Oyster Shells ^ 99c per bag. 25e Good Luck Baking Powder 15c § New Club Shells 69c. N itro Club Shells 83c g l One lot 30x3& Cord Casings . . $4 99 ^ Dry Goods And Notions Hg One lot novelty crepe several different designs 55 worth up to 40c we will sell it a t 19c per-yd H | One lot satine worth up to,35c wUl sett a t 19c per yd ^ One lot river side plads worth 20c will self a t 13£o I One lot cotton crepe w orth 50c will sell a t 39c One lot LL Sheeting to sell at . I l c t Double wedth sheeting worth 50c to seil a t 39c I One lot dress goods worth 50c WilI close o u t a t 39 cE One iot 25c flannel to go a t One lot curtain goods to go a t One lot 15c goods to go a t Alarm Clacks 89c $8 00 E ight Day Clocks W atches 19c g H e m 89c p 98 H W e can save you money on coasters, scooterj, try- |§f cycles and other holiday goods. g l 5c pins for 3c are 2 for 5 c . 50c vanishing cream 25c § § I J V * tt I Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville I I I lH illl I I W rfte fo r 24 page FREE BOO K •’ ebcarinp floors In colors; Iiow 1 to fnooirmze your homo at little expense by laying per- I fritnsot ana beautiful 1 OAKFI over old I Addsresaf ; build or i i fail to I books OAK FLOORING j tm BuIHets- BnUdtea Meat of a man’s sttil w e bis own charactj End a1* i Isa I Bi ActquiokIy In a cold. Iij cappeorflu. Breakttwenty-four hours. Hl Combines the four gi menta. Stops the cold i A3B, checks the fevL mens the bowda, Maraj Stire system. Get red day a t ;u>y oniBfflst, 30c. s h l l ’SQrr-JBI—Breaiide — t CO RJ WhMspaiiii Inone minute pain fron Ih-. Scholl’s Zino-padsj Iqr removing the causa robbing of shoes. The; cdted, antiseptic, heali and shoe stores. Cost I B SE ei Put one on~tliea " A TONf < WEAK Hundreds of men aj beea greatly benefit® meat; a strong, systl disease-resistiDg tonitj If stops the cougli, Ioj ature, clears the si weight, aids digestio appetite and builds uri giving strengtli and relieve, the most sei ctwgtei. M. G. RemedJ saffety and it costs MtHe. or $5.50 for complete treatment lies for $10 prepail Seod for free Oeserif G. REMEDY CO., P. T ItHtdb Sta., Denver, IiInovel. pain cl e&bcfa. They relieve (h i tion poisons -which m aac Remember they are a c mid can be taken by AU!-rug gists 25c and 75] CAiRTEE9S I I Hemove!I.-, Beauty to I ®0c. a Floreston shamp Jconnection with Fnrtcrt H naif soft and fluffy. 5 0 cen fttets. Hjscox Chemical V" Worms cause much annety to parents. Dr. I rSccoves the cause ^itlf AllDrug] At UrugKIBtB orS72 Pc-rt I F or Ctats B rtiisesl T ry j BA LSA M * ere tolbemed (0 1 CrttboilIe III RbtrUmtlng BU SS M vpnsUpstton, Indlgea Diver and Kidney Trom M fined work for eit Alonzo 0 . BDss Medic P1ILES *”11 reIlSEagEftPile Pipe,! Piizo 01 effective, eafen, Js best 25 ecnts—d Lsaasshoomm.'lew Totk CHy Qteick Rdhfl AI , lCrnaHr-Vte p is | Chest Satsf 6102885^91^234223136304599544998549685442985885 532348539048235348234823 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. y lY! room save ill the Iii buy Ice for in a >d sell- And , $189 g | $1 88 I $2 98 U $1195 = (Coats I ay Cotton ||§ Imen worth s s Iuick at $1 19 = lum berjack § § It at . ?143 g Ilose out a t $2 25 = I go at . 8c fir 17c P-HALF Price will give I of theas Shoes egardless of the Lt off on all Shoes, in our store so we Jou want and a t ne and look them $3,65 per bag $2 15 per bag 99c per bag . 3c each Binds I fancy groceries I trial, W illgive I Tubes, Several Oyster Shells ling Powder 15c Club Shelis 83c . ' $4 99 19c 7c H e batches 89c . $4 98 : jrs. scooter^, try* I hishing cream 25c i p/rite for 24 page. f r e e r O O K • -i** flooro !ft color*; Iicw fftcSKrnwc your home at S g a d a -------------- ~ OAKFLOORS over old worn floors. I Addsresalevslue-Ifyou I build or remodel, don't \ fail to write for free books and suggestions. OAE FLOORING BUREAU jj.,j Beiidae" Building- CHICAGO XesS of a man’s stumbling blocks are a Ws own character. E n d a C o M - r in a ©ay! " S A/jouickly in a cold. Itmay lead to irioDCorflu. Break up a cold withitf men ty-fo ur hours. HILL’S will do ltf> (W toes the four great require ments. Stops the cold in a > iay, checks the fever. -T otSb the bowels, tones the HliTS Stitesystem. Getrrf bca to* —Bifafat any aruBBBt 30c.8 BILL’S I (iictra—Bromde— Quinine^ CORNS Ends pain at ones/ Ittcnenuhirfe pain from comsis ended. Sr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do this safely bp removing the cause—pressing and jibbing of shoes. They are thin, medt- cJled, antiseptic, healing. At all drag jiaa shoo stores. Cost bat a trifle. % im ,Q * p a d ® Put one on —the pain is gonel “ A T O N IC F O R WEAK LUNGS HuaiJreds of men and women have fccca greatly benefited by SI. G. Treat- Eimt; a strong, system-building and disease-resisting tonic for the blood. It stops the cough, lowers the temper ature, clears the sputum, increases TOjlif, .'iiili digestion, improves the appetite :md builds up the entire body, giriag strength and energy tending to itjifvf lho most severe or chronic coo»ii9. M. G. Remedy is guaranteed to safety and it costs only S3 per 16-oz. Witte, or ?5.50 for tiro bottles, or a owp'.ete treatment of four 16-oz. bot- lics for FlO prepaid. Order direct Swd for free descriptive booklet M. <i. REMEDY CO.. P. 0. Bos 96, High- InaCb Sta., Denver, Colo., U. S. A.' CiIFLEXIOW IM P R O V E D . . . QUICKLY Carter's Iittte Uver PflIs Ptavly Vesalsbte Laxative move the bowel* free from pain and unpleasant ai effects. Hiev relieve the system of coc»ti donpoJsoas which ma '* * 'IUrcctsiber they ate i utlcei V CopyTieht Iir Doda. Moaa & Ca. HELEN R. MARTIN WNUServIco pain and unpleasant after wve the tratem of con«tiba»tion poisons which many times cause pimple** IUrcctsiber they ate a doctors prescriptioa ctid can be U n o by the entire family* AU DmggisU 25c and 75c Red Packages* CMTEEB KPILLS PA RK ER’S H A IR BA LSA Mww^^^mjIiCffioTesDandnjff-StopsHafrralllns J-JiH Restores Color and JSftfl Beauty to Gray and Faded HaSiand Sloo at Drnjrtfsta. xntscfti Chera.Wfcs. Pfttchoeue.N.T. VlORESTON SHAMPOO-Meal for too in connection wuh Vcrkcr7S Hair Balsam. MakeefUo tairsotta^d fluff?. 50 cents by mail or at drag* clsis. IOscos Chemical Workfl, Patehoguc, N. I* Worms cause much distress to children and znr»t7 to parents. Dr. PceryV D esd Sbof* ......... ' H single dose* 60 e.tcscrca the cause with tAU Druggists. W m t m g eAt toicpisiBorSra Pearl Street. Hew Iorlt City Foip C uts, Bm 6SiS B m ises, S o res T iy H A N FO RD ’S BALSAM O F M Y R R H Aftfci*, «re ulborize2 to refasd your noser Ior fl&e firit lotlk il net foiled. Scksville I ffASEfITS make m m w WfeWbnttog BUSS MATIVB HEttBS1 for constipation, Indigestion* R heam atism9 Wver n*d Kidney Troubles. 200 doses. $1.00. Refined -work Jor either sex, Profitable* j*ui or part time, multiply ycror income* for f r e e SAMPLE and new Almanac, "taw 0. Bliss Medical Co, « £ U o .c . refund your money if IiS ? fails to core Itchiaaleedingr or Protruding PiIeaTTn JJJca jppjth pile pipe, 76c; or In tin boxes. I Jflfrll Jtat mlf f/w. 0P Don't treat sore. Inflamed smarting eyes with power* A l drags “dropped” In f. hand. A sootUse .I ^ [SStEBCKM. J IIS O ’S- ;;i. coughs & BdCEEL fceff ToikCity CHAPTER V—Continasd —12— Meely decided that for at least a few weeks she could breathe freely, and feel comparatively secure from the danger of a visit And that very morning, just after recess time, as the children were trooping In from the playground, he walked In on her. “Oh, dear, you here again!" she openly lamented as he, without offer ing her his hand, bowed rather curtly ahd drew forth a platform chair—not. however, seating himself while she stood, a courtesy to which she had, for so many months, been a stranger, that it thrilled her, to her amusement, almost aa much as S t Croix’ “man ners” had thrilied Nettie the.night be fore. ‘Tm here.” he grimly stated, stand ing behind his chair and folding Iiis arms with a resolute, Napoleonic air that made her heart sink, “to hear you teach geography!” “Here I stand—so help me Gawd!" she mocked at his determined mien. “Martin Luther!" “And I don't leave this schoolroom until I have heard you!” “Oh, gee!” she sighed. He set his Ups and stared straight ahead of him. “I’ve had this school on my con science since you yourself admitted that you can’t teach. We can't let these children suffer from your—ex cuse me—incompetence. Will yon call a geography class, Sfiss—Selnvenck- ton?” Did he or did he not hesitate over her name? She could not.feel sure. “But why this passionate interest in geography?" she complained. “Aren’t you longing to see me teach spelling? I’ll call a spelling class—” “Geography, If you please.” ' “I suppose,” she said accusingly, “you just want to expose me as not knowing any geography of the United State^! Well, if you call that chival rous—” “I’m not here to be chivalrous, but to hear you teach.” “Why won’t spelling do?” “I prefer geography.” “Just because I jokingly pretended to think there were forty-seven states instead of fifty-seven!—and told you that when I was a mere chUd, I thought the Mississippi river raff east and west!” “Exactly.” “Well,” she said reflectively, "well, Mr. Creighton, before I take your re quest into consideration, will you tell me what is the extent of your power over my job? Can you take it from me?” “I can advise your school board to take ft from yon. But,’’ he hastily added, “of course I don’t want to! I’d hate like the' dickens—” Again he pulled himself up. “I should greatly dislike,” he said primly, “to resort to such stringent measures.” “That’s better—sounds more profes sional," she encouraged him.. “Be professional or die!” The children of tlie school were all seated now—rigidly upright in the presence of that magnate, the county superintendent—and Meeiy could no longer dally with the situation; she I must decide what to do. She might I repeat the successful geography lesson !she had already given that morn- I ing on Italy—though a deliberate repetition of the whole performance would be so astonishing to the chil dren as to be embarrasing to their teacher! For Venice, she had given them the songs of the gondoliers, and Impersonations of Portia and Shylock: for Naples, street beggars and coral workers; for Borne, impersonations of Caesar and Mark Antony with tales of Gladiators interspersed; for Flor ence, Impersonations of Savonarola and the Medici. Much more than the school had been able to digest at one : dose, but she had enjoyed it, feeling how cleverly she was doing it—ah, there was the rub! She did it too cleverly, too professionally. She could not risk offering It to Marvin Creigh ton. Well, then, nothing left but to try to give a geography lesson in the pro saic, uninteresting way she had seen It done In a school she had visited, where the teacher, for a weary half hour, had had the children telling glibly what states enclosed other states. What had the teacher called that—a certain word she had used? “I’ll bore this man so lie’ll keep away from here for the rest of his life!” she determined. •‘Zebilla,” she addressed the bright est girl of the class that she sum moned to stand before the desk, while she and the superintendent now sat behind i t “enclose the state of Penn sylvania.” Zebilla looked blank. I'm to do?”“Enclose Pennsylvania,” repeated Meely confidently. Zebilla still looked unenlightened— even dazed. “I wouldn’t know how tj>. I ;don’t know, right how you mean enclose lt.i” ' __ MeeIy saw she had gotten the wrong word “I mean—surround it; tell .vhat states, if any, surround it—or "What’s that what bodies of water, or whatever does enclose, surround or circum scribe It!” she explained desperately. “Ach, do you mean, Miss Scliwenck- ton, I’m to bound Pennsylvania?” “That’s the word—yes, bind it” A snort from Oie county superin tendent was a signal for the amazed school and they broke into a roar of laughter that revealed to the embar rassed teacher how seriously she had erred. Her face flushed crimson. She hated this monster sitting on her plat form laughing till the desk shook! She rapped for order. The school became quiet. “Proceed,” she said to Zebilla coldly. “Pennsyl-w&nia is bounded on the north—” When Zebilla had finished, Bleeiy took as long a time as possible In drilling her to pronounce the letter V by catching her lower Iip between her teeth. She prolonged this drilling to the point of absurdity, for if she called on any other pupil of this class to bound a state, she herself would have to keep her eyes glued to the map to see that they got it right. With Zebilla ZooU that had not been neces sary, for Zebilla could be depended upon to answer correctly. She always knew her lessons with depressing thoroughness. So it was not until the poor girl became restive and resent ful under her prolonged drilling that the teacher desisted. “Bind Connecticut, Hiram," she at last proceeded most reluctantly. “Connecticut is bounded on the north by Massachusetts, on the east by Rhode Island—’’ • “Oh, come, an island can't bind any thing. AVhat is an island, Hiram?” she asked, very pleased at Hiram’s blunder, for here she could be sure of her ground; she did at least know the forms of land and water! “But Rhode Isiand,” said Hiram, gazing at her almost in horror, “ain’t no island—” Her flnger on the map, she could see for herself, now, that it wasn’t— and turning hot and cold with con sternation, shs yet tried to save her self. “Very good, Hiram—I was try ing to catch you up! Of course vre all know how it came to be called an island? Zebilla?” But Zebilla, her stand-by, failed her there—she did not know! ‘TH asl< the class,” said MeeIy has tily, “to look Oiat up for next lesson.” She feared she was not succeeding in her plot to “bore” the superintend ent She saw, in a quick side glance, that he looked anything but bored. Indeed, he seemed to be enjoying him self. Probably he’d stay the rest of the day!' Oh, how she hated and de spised him! Conceited pedagogue! After a few move states had been bound (her eyes and flnger fastened the while to the map) she heaved a sigh of relief and dismissed the class to their seats. “Now- you’ve had your heart’s de sire and haye heard me teach geogra phy. Wliat further,” she Inquired with dignity, “can I do for you?” “I leave it to you," he bowed, mak ing no move whatever to go. She decided to call up a reading class. There were no serious pitfalls for her In American literature. That is, if she could manage to resist the temptation to act out the reading les son, in case it happened to be a “piece” (as the pupils would say) that lured her to a dramatic execution of it! She settled that danger by ordering the class to turn to a speech of Theo dore Roosevelt’s. And-too late she realized her mistake. The speech abounded in political allusions which none but a native American would understand. If only no on^askcd any questions! They so seldom'did mani fest curiosity about anything—but it would be just like Oie perversity of fate to inspire one of them to show off before Oie superintendent A hand was raised—the youngest Uttle girl In the class. “Please, Miss Schwenckton, what does G. A. R. mean?” MeeIy beamed with pleasure, for this was a question she could, as luck would have it, answer with ‘ convinc ing Intelligence. She rejoiced that little Becky had been moved to ask it . “The G. A. H. is a society of Ameri can women,” she blithely replied, “the Granddaughters of the American Rev olution, whose ancestors came over in the Mayflower." *.**.* * * • “Well,” said MeeIy icily, as she stood with the superintendent behind her desk at the end of the morning session, “I snppose that awful con science of yours will force you to ad vise the school board to discharge me for ‘incompetence’ I” They were practically alone now, those of the pupils who did not go home for the noon meal having gone out of doors to eat their luncheon. Mr. Creighton shook his head. “No, I can’t be expected always to act dis interestedly for the good of. society— I’m only human, after all—and yours is the only schoolroom I’ve ever vis ited that hasn’t bored me to death! Whenever I’m dull and need a riot of fan, I can just drop in here and hear you teach geography! No, I cannot rise to such heights of altruism a3 to recommend your dismissal! It’s ask ing too much! I’m only hu—” “Well, believe me," she retorted re sentfully, "you’ll not get a chance to sit ’round here making fun of me— I’ll resign!”. She turned away haugh tily—but she was too good an actress not to know that ^he was not tail enough to look haughty impressively— and suddenly, without warning, she found herself crying. Desperately she fought to control herself, more morti fied at such a childish display than she could possibly feel over perfectly excusable ignorance of a vast patch work quilt of states, or of the fine dis tinctions between American alphabet ical symbols—D. A. R.’s and G. A. R.’s ! Useless information anyway! But the strain of the morning had been too much for her and she could not stop crying. Her breath came in little gasping sobs, her shoulders heaved, she fumbled for her handker chief—and not finding it, she jerked open a desk drawer, dragged out a towel and buried her face in it. “Oh, but my child!—you poor kid!” Mr. Creighton unprofessionally and very remorsefully exclaimed. “I didn’t want to hurt your feelings! Oh, please!” he begged in distress, laying a reassuring hand on her arm. “Come, come, don’t cry I You’re not going to be thrown out of your school—and I swear I won’t laugh at you any more!” She wiped her’ nose and her eyes with a corner of the towel, “I’d bet ter resign!” she said dolefully, “or you’ll be lying awake nights thinking of all the education those children are missing just because you were too weak to withstand a girl’s tears!” . “Well,” he said ruefully, though gently, “you have got me up a tree, you know! How you ever got a Kutz- town Normal school diploma on your knowledge of United States geogra- pliy—” She showed signs of weeping again, so he hastily veered off. “All right, let’s never m enti^ geography again! I do admit that the pupils in your school are more alert and wide awake than any children in the county I There, doesn’t that comfort you?” She smiled dazzlingly through her tears. “Oh, but then I’m a success as a teacher!—since the whole pur pose of teaching children must be to brighten up their wits, not to stuff states and names into them! It is not what I pour into them, but what I lead them to give out!” “Ah, yes, but there’s a lot of nec essary drudgery in teaching which can’t be side-stepped, my child; which really must be done. So if you’ll be good and get down to hard work here—” “But Indeed I do! These things I do, yet do not leave the higher mat ters of the spirit undone. I do assure you.” He looked skeptical, but evidently c!id not feel It safe to pnrsue the sub ject, her bright eyes looking too ready to shed tears again: ‘Tm keeping you from eating your lunch,” he suddenly said, reaching re luctantly for his hat and coat (TO BE CONTINUED.) Tradition Bars Jews* Union With Gentiles The American Hebrew says that the tradition against intermarriage among Jews is traced back to A,braliam, who ordered his estate manager, Eliezer, to obtain a wife for Isaac from among his, Abraham’s, own people, in Aramea. It should be added that tills is only a tradition. It became a practice among Jews at the time they returned from the Babylonian exile in the Fifth century before the common era. Intermarriage, however, has taken place among Jews at all times. The reason why Jews have clung to the tradition of Abraham and the enact ment of Ezra lies in the psychology of group consciousness, especially as this is welded by the religious ideal. Tlie beiief of the Jews that they are a people chosen by God to disseminate knowledge of Him and His moral and ethical will among the peoples of the world Is also a great factor motivated by the desire to hold to Its mission In the world and, probably, also by the fear lest Intermarriage should weaken the force for carrying out Its mission. Vain Search for Treasure An Australian miner spent part of his life in the bush trying to refiod a mine his partner found and died in describing. But he never succeeded, and, eventually, the busbmen stumbled on bis skeleton. A party of French scientists narrowly escaped death from thirst in the Sahara seeking traces of a lost caravan of precious stones that never reached Timbuctoo, and was supposed to have. been overwhelmed by a. sandstorm, lost its tracks, and missed the wells. LEE MEADOWS Famous Pitpher of the Pittebutgh Pirates, writest “It requires splendid physical condition andsteady nerves to take your regular turn on the mound season after season and ,in looking for my ciga rette I was anxious to find one which could be smoked without taxing my wind or irritating my throat. I decided upon Lucldes and I can safely say that I am. never troubled with a cotigh and my wind is in splendid, shape.** The Cream of the Tobacco Crop “Here in the Southland we know good Tobacco. It is bom in us and it is the livelihood of most of us. ‘The Cream of the Crop’ is bought for LUCKY STRIKE. I know for it has. been my duty to pur chase it on the markets for years for this brand.” Boyer of Tobacco at Covington, Sy. _ It’s t o a s t e d No Throat IrritationrNo Cough. Big EsperatAo ..Library Saratov, Russia, a provincial city on the Volga, claims to have the great est Esperanto* library in the world. It contains about 10,000 volumes, com piled-by a prominent Esperantist Da- vidoff, and confiscated at the begin ning of the revolution. Natural Result Edith—Tom looked awfully silly vhen he proposed to me. Elsie—No wonder. Look at the silly thing he was doing.—Stray Stories. THE PERFECT HEMSTITGHER HIfECT BCtfSTiTCRfffG ANO nCOTUti ATTAOBBft, PSKZ tlM HMqrtMllMIIilN GmiaiImMmInm f«r AHlt bln ......................tflltlrtli M <WK ty BWrJUB* Hv PM-■mUtt ItntwiIiwM MaMrtaditt HEMSTITCHES CO., Dept. 179, Ft* Worth, Yes. “OCR LIXDY" Col. Lindbergh’s BcautiCut Gclo-Photo with Historical Biography. 11x14 In. 35 cects each delivered. One dollar value. Suitable for framing. W. Koehler. IoC Paris Row,New York. Agents wanted. Specialprices. Try Elzey’s Golden FIeshv Prolific. Biff«Stem, yellow sweet potato, vine cutting slip seed to grow, earliest, big cropper, best seller. Circular, prices. W. h. Blzey, Exmore, Va, An ounce of prevention m every biscuit SHREDDED 12 Ounces 12 Biscuits Keeps you healthy aU winter Warm* Nourishing'Satisfying Eat tw o w ith h ot mOk. • MADE A T NIAGARA FA L L S * The J o y o f USe T h e b r ig h t e y e s , t h e d e a r s k in , t h e s p r ig h tly s t e p , t h e a c t iv e m in d , a r e t h e r ig h t o f h e a lt h y m an. . . E e e p y o u r M d n Q r s f S v e r a n d h c w d s in g o o d c Q n d itio t i a n d y o u w ill b e a c t iv e a n d v ig o r o u s a t 7 0 — a t a n y a g e ! F o r s e v e n g e n e r a tio n s — s in c e 1 6 9 6 — t h e H o lla n d e r s h a v e r e lie d o n t h e ir “ D u t c h d r o p 3 ” f o r a id i n k e e p in g u p t h e ir h e a lth a n d v ig o r . Thqr will do it for you. Try . them today. Look for the name Ctold Medal oa every box and accept no imitation. At all druggists, in 3 sizes. ^ HAARLEM OIL Relief at Last for “Dry* Constipation Here is good news for the man or woman who is troubled with that va riety o£ constipation that is caused by a dryness or lack of intestinal juices. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder, composed entirely of vegetable laxa tive agents, has the peculiar property of making the “mouth water.” It has the same effect upon the intestinal glands,--(Jiereby increasing the. intes tinal juices, making bowel movements easy and removing the cause of dry constipation. A few doses of Hitchcock’s Laxa tive Powder will quicldy and pleas antly banish constipation, foul breath, coated tongue, sick headache, sour stomach, dizziness and indigestion by restoring . the intestinal glands to their normal, healthy action. Gives joyous health to children and bright ens the lives of old folks. - Unlike other purgatives it has no constipat ing after effects. Ho pain nor grip ing. Twenty-five cents for a large box a t any drug store., r' ‘ t 'l >1 il I I !'IB •f _ I - Iill go cls S: L S i® 8532908611432181^1269629960^9 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEOI WOMAN SOOH RECOVERS By Taking Lydia E. Pinbhanft Vegetable Compound "A neighbor advised me to try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I which she said had I helped her so much. I So I bought a few I bottles and tried It lout. Itsurehelped IlJm e wonderfully. I p j felt much better. "I My work was no !longer a dread to gfjaie. IfIhearofany I one who is troubled Ithe way I was, I I will gladly recom- _______________9 mend the Vegetable Compound to "them and I will answer any letters In regard to the same."— Mss. B e c th a M each ak , 1134 N. Penn. Are., Lansing, Miciu "I had' been sickly ever since I was fifteen years old. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my housework and I am in good health.”—M rs. M abie K. .W illiam s, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska,froni'Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recom mending Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women to health.Are you on the Sunlit Boad to B et 4er Health? SUTTEE RITE STILL PERSISTS IN INDIA No more Heartburn For correcting over-acidity,nor malizing digestion and quiddy relievirigbelching,gas,sourness, heartburn, nausea and other di gestive disorders. Safe. Pleasant. tlormalixae Digestion and. Sweetens the Breath Itm S S lF 1J Belu a k s Hot water SureRefief _ E l t A M SFOR !NDtSESTION 254: AND 75* PACKAGES EVER/WHERE IW t Let Tkat Cold Tara Siffitci “Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu," Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, un less you take care of it at once.RubMusteroleonthecongested parts and see how 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 en ters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Jart & Tubea Better Ihaa a maatard piaster G hsgf T m ih s Makes the Body Strong. MakestheBloodRich. 60 c British Authorities Fail to Stop Practice. Bombay, IndIa--On the banks of the Ganges in India the other day a Hindu woman mounted to the top of her husband's funeral pyre, while a crowd of 5,000 natives ringed her around to acclaim the religious merit of the widow who was about to im molate hepself In the ancient rite of suttee. In 1829 the barbaric rite was prohibited by the British in India and severe penalties are now meted out to those who attempt to commit or Instigate suttee, which is held equiva lent to attempting or abetting suicide. As the flames burst from the pyre on which the widow lay with the body of her dead husband the police charged the mob, but were unable to fight their way through. The victim refused to leave the pyre until the torture proved too great for her. When reinforcements appeared the' po lice rescued the victim, who had fled to the river, and seized three Hindus, who were charged with acting as ring leaders. The woman later died. Rite Persists. Despite stringent prohibition of the rite, suttee has persisted in isolated cases to this day. Tiie Indians ele vate the widow who immolates herself to the status of a martyr, with the result that crowds rush to obtain relics of the victim. As late as 1911 a woman poured kerosene on her clothes and ignited herself in a “home” suttee, and there are records of the illegal rite in Bihar during 1901, 1903, 1904 and 1905. Nepal, located outside British rule, maintained sut tee until quite recently. Three women committed suttee at the funeral of Sir Jung Bahadur iii 1877. Literally countless widows, many of them mere girls, have sacrificed themselves In suttee. Most European authorities credit its origin to the Scythians, the central Aslan race, the funerals of whose kings saw huge holocausts of slaves. As many as 3,000 women at one time were burned on the pyres of Indian rulers between the Fourteenth and Sbcteenth centu ries. The most appalling rate of sut tee in comparatively recent times was listed In the year 1818, when in Ben gal alone 839 native widows burned with their husbands. The Kajput women were the brav est by far in facing death through fire. Their husbands were warriors and they met suttee willingly. A lighted lamp, or a knife was placed in the hand of the Rajput girl or boy on coming of age, to signify the death that some day each must die. i For years the British East India company refrained from prohibiting suttee, fearing to arouse the religious fanatacism of the natives, but eventu ally the force of public opinion in England prevailed and in 1829 it was banned by law from the provinces un- I der Anglo-Saxon rule. The Mongol ; conquerors of India endeavored to suppress suttee, and Akbar, it is said, once rode 100 miles at a gallop to rescue the daughter-in-law of the ra jah of Jodhpur .from the funeral pyre. . After the British prohibition, how ever, the rite lasted in the semi independent states for decades, the Punjab and Bajasthan retaining it in full force. In south India it was the custom for the widow to leap into a blazing pit, while in north India she ascended the pyre and held the head of her dead husband in her lap. The torch was applied by the eldest son or nearest male relative. To the Hindu suttee stood'for an act typify ing the highest degree of wedded love. B c e a f o U p l a f t y ’s Gold a t Sise S ta st mI started giving Yeetbina to my young* eet boy 5?hen he bcgnn to suffer from constipation,” writes Mrs. Ira Blount of Juiii- per. FIs,, "and it helped him vyondcrfolly. Then he took a severe cold and began to run a fever. £“I continued right along giving aim Teethina and after the second dose the fever left him and his cold was much improved. It's a pleasure for n o to zee* cucmcnd Teethina to all mothers.”Millions of mothers like Krc. Blount have discovered how i* Is to break up baby’o cold by giving . *et’ una a t the start. Don’t ever delay, Motb I Tceihina is bo safe* so efficient, eo ess? to administer. ■ Oive it at the first sign of a cough or cold.Teethina is a famous baby laxative, espe cially prepared to take the place of castor Ul, and other drastic laxatives. It is being used more and more earth dsy in the treat* mcnt of colds and such bcby ailments as Colic, Constipation, Diarrhea* Gas and In* digestion.Physicians and nurses recommend -Teeth* ino. AU druggists sell it. Price 80c. 1 7 TH1Iu? 7 Send foe cample package and i?lxi2rj& + useful booklet about Babies. C. I. MOFFETT CO, C’pt.W2, Cofemtas, Garjia T E E T O IK A Eiallds Better Babies Stenos Can’t Keep Up With French Orators Paris.—Frenchmen’s disposition to talk long, and rapidly makes it neces- sarry to have ten stenographers work In relays in both the chamber of dep uties and the senate. Each works three minutes, then goes out to tran scribe his notes and rest. Tbe fastest talker In parliament Is Senator Leon Perrier, minister of col onies. Stop-watch tests show he speaks at the rate of 220 words a minute. The slowest talker is the el derly Alsatian, Senator Lazare WeiI- ler, who gets off 70 words a minute. Premier Poincare never varies his speed. He gives out in a crisp, biting, high-pitched voice, 160 words a min ute, whether he speaks for. a minute or an hour. He never hesitates and never forgets. He usually speaks ex temporaneously, but when ' he pre pares a speech he writes it himself, in longhand, and 'once he has written it he has memorized it. Canada Gains Pigeon “Army” Aid From U. S. Washington.—The War department Is furnishing the Canadian depart ment of national defense details, of organization and equipment of the pigeon lofts operated by the signal corps of the army as part of the mili tary communication system. This ini formation is to be used as a guide’ in the contemplated establishment of a similar service in the Canadian army. The signal corps maintains 17 pigeon loftsf, the largest, at Fort Mon mouth, N. J., a breeding, loft, contain ing 405 birds. The second largest loft Is at Selior field barracks, . Hawaii, where 210 birds are kept In training. There, are two other lofts In Hawaii,' two in the Philippine’ islands, three in'.the Pana ma Canal Zone, and several In differ ent parts of the United States. STRANGEST CULT IS FADING OUT Face Extinction In Snowbound Siberian Forests. Moscow.—The Shamans, one of the strangest cults of spiritualist medicine men in the world, face extinction In the snow-bound forest fastnesses of Yakutia, Siberia, to which they fled years ago to escape what they call the “humdrum superficiality” of mod em civilization. Once respected by the Iakuts as a supernaturally inspired caste, treated and feasted like gods, the Shamans ore dying out because their self-im posed isolation prevents them from attracting converts. They do not be lieve in marriage or childbirth. An adult soul alone is capable of being imbued with the healing properties of the great god of the steppes, Amagyat Few of their hymns have been col lected and preserved for posterity. If the Shamans pass from the earth, they probably will take their enchant ing music with them to the grave. Dimitri Rogal-Levitzky, famous .Rus sian musical ethnologist, one of the few white men who have succeeded In collecting authentic information about the Shamans, described to the correspondent the “kamlanye,” or great sacred ceremony of Shamanism, presided over by the chief Shaman beginning at twilight The success of this spiritual heal ing among the people was so great that the Yakuts, a semi-primitive race, ascribed heavenly powers to the Sha man?. But as political exiles and travelers spread Western civilization among the Yakuts, the Shamans took offense and for a decade have been living In seclusion. Novel World Flight Now Being Planned Wallingford, Conn.—An east-to-west world flight looms as part of the American aviation program for 1928. Thomas M. Hewitt, Jr., of New York city, a wartime flyer and a for mer resident of Wallingford, project ed the flight to perpetuate the mem ory of Raonl Lufbery, American ace, and that of the Lafayette escadrille In which Lufbery served during the World war. Hewitt disclosed his plans before conferring with Connecticut’s “Flying Governor,” John H. Trumbull, on preparations for the trip and means of financing it. A former pilot in the famous es cadrille which was made up of Amer ican flyers who entered the French service before the United States de clared war, Hewitt said that he had gained the promise of aid from the Wallingford Chamber of Commerce. Lufbery was a resident here at the time of his enlistment. A trl-motored biplane, with a crew of four and space for two additional persons, will be used for the flight. It is planned for the plane to ar rive in Paris on or before May 30, 192S, in time to take part in the offi cial dedication of the memorial de I’Escadrllle Lafayette. With New York as a starting point, the plane will take its course west ward to San Francisco, with an inter vening stop if necessary. From San Francisco the route Is planned to in clude Honolulu, Tokyo, Vladivostok, Peking, Shanghai, Hongkong, Hanoi, Calcutta, Delhi, Kabul, Teheran, Con stantinople and various capitals in Eu rope. The final hop will be from Paris to New York. Flying Medical Squadron Planned for Australia London.—A service of flying doctors will be the latest development of avia tion in the interior of Australia early this year, according to news dis patches from Sydney. The medical flying squad has been organized in the interests of settlers in remote dis-. tricts mainly by the efforts of two members of the Australian Board of Inland Missions, Bev. J. Flynn and Eev. J. A. Barber. An airship to rush medical aid will be available at any hour of the day or night at the central station of the flying doctor service at Cloncurry, wliich will be in radio communication witli several outlying stations where transmitting sets will be installed. I $1,000,000 Incomes | I 1 on Increase in U. S. | Washington.—Business is look- a 55 ing up ia the milllon-or-better S j; income tax class. Preliminary § & statistics by the bureau of in- § ?} ternal revenue of the sources of § K revenue show that when' 1926 % H closed there were 228 persons § H paying taxes on incomes of $1,- § Ig 000,000 or more. The total Is § & 21 more than were of records Si jj for 1925, and 153 more than in 5; 1924 and 154 more than in 1923. f ^ Fourteen individuals boasted -5 5| in 1926 of incomes of §5,000,000 S or more, just twice as many as « g in 1925. TIiese fourteen paid net j§ ft taxes totaling $17,174,771. while § jg thirty-three incomes of $2,000,- S g 000 to $3,000,000 netted the S § treasury $14,506,293 and forty- S * three $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 In- f § comes paid $11,871,990. There S g were one hundred and fifteen 8 § $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 Incomes, g £ fourteen of $3,000,000 to $4,000,- * * 000 and nine between $4,000,000 g § and $5,000,000. J?g SS SHOWS MONKEYS CAN LEARN TO JUDGE TIBIE Scientist Tells of Interesting Experiment. Coldmbus, Ohio.—Two little monkeys, whose names for publication are ab breviated to A and P, have assisted a psychologist to demonstrate that monkeys can judge time. They have also shown that if they are typical examples of their kind the feminine monkey has a little better sense of time than the masculine. The two monkeys learned not to reach for a piece of banana displayed in a tin can when a sound hammer measured off a second and a half interval just before the can was shown. And they learned to take the banana out of the can when four and a half seconds were sounded off just before the food appeared. Dr. Herbert Woodrow of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, who reported this experiment before the American Psychological association, said that after 2,000 trials the female monkey, A, responded correctly in 92.5 i “r cent of instances, and after 3,600 trials monkey P, the male, made :i record of 90 per cent. The experi ment was conducted for a short time each day for more than a month. Scolded Into Knowledge. The monkeys were discouraged from making the wrong response chiefly by scolding and being told “No,” Doctor Woodrow said. After about five days monkey A began to bat with her paw on the screen which covered the can while the time in terval was sounded. This batting, Doctor Woodrow stated, was quite irregular, but it developed into a habit, so that she batted once or twice during the shorter interval and much oftener during the longer in terval. As a result of being scolded when she reached for the food, at the wrong time this monkey developed a vacillating type of behavior, reaching out and fingering the rim of the can even when she finally decided' cor rectly not to try to take the banana. Monkey P, toward the last- days .of the experiment, began to pull at the brown felt on which the food can rested, and after that pulling at the felt became his regular procedure. If the correct response was to take the food he would pull at the felt and then quickly seize the banana and eat it. If the signal was not to. take it he would pull at the felt and then rest his paws on the bars of the cage. New Test for Spellers. The aid-fashioned spelling bee at which supremacy in spelling was fought over and proved by reeling out triple-jointed words can now be re placed by a much simpler ordeal. A new scientific test to measure spell ing ability devised by Dr. J. E. W. Wallin of Miami university was de scribed before the association. A child who possesses marked spelling ability ought to be able to spell phonetic words of increasing difficulty without much Instruction after he has mastered .the simple me chanics of spelling, Doctor Wallin said, but he might not be able to spell unfamiliar words that are spelled quite differently from the way they sound. Reasoning along this line, he selected a list of 459 words that are spelled just as they sound and had them tried out on more than 5,000 school children from the sec ond to eighth grades. A child who can spell correctly all the words in the test that children of his grade usually get is an average speller. If he can spell more diffi cult words he is a superior speller, and his degree of superiority can be gauged by the extent to which he ap plies his simple knowledge of spelling to working out the phonetic spelling of longer and unfamiliar words. General intelligence tests are usej ful in predicting a child’s capacity for general education, Doctor Wnliin said, but special tests are needed to diagnose a child’s possibilities In each type of learning, and such tests should be given early in the child's school career. Veteran Gets Pension Fifty Years After War St. Peter, Minn.—More than half a century after leaving the Union army a Civil war veteran, confined to the State hospital here, has been identi fied a^id granted the federal pension accorded those honorably discharged. He is, Charles W. Beals, eighty- three, who. has been under a mental cloud virtually since finishing Civil war duties with Company I, Fifth New York Field artillery. He has been at the hospital 24 years. BeaIs formerly resided at Redwood Falls, Minn., where he lived alone as a hermit, frequently donning his uni form and telling of war service, but unable to tell what his command had been. Eventually Julius Schmahl, state treasurer, took an interest in the case and began to delve into the ros ters of union regiments. Identified as an honorably dis charged veteran, Beals has received a check for $3,672 for back pension and will get $72 per month, His con dition makes It necessary that he re main here, but relatives plan to keep the money In trust for his benefit. WolvesEatGirIs Vienna.—Neue Freie Presse pub lishes an Unconfirmed report that 11 peasant girls of the Czechoslovakian town of Maramoras Sziget were de voured by volves when returning frnni a neighboring village through the for est. .. Wrote Dr. Pierce— Now He is WeO Centre; AIa,. — "This is to certify tiiat I took many different treatments but could not get relief. Finally J wrote to Dr. Cieree for advice. He prescribed Cr. Heroe s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. KerceiB ' .uric Tablets (sold druggists), I took an and' am now veound and well, doing my work every day. No more poms for me. I certainly do Keeommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines and »dvice to any one.” — V. H. Morrison, tttoute I. f Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ !Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical .advice. ' Of all the contagions, extravagance spreads the fastest WOMEN GETTING BALD The next five years will show women with Bsild Heads, or going In that direction. Mfen attribute It to Heredity. What will the women' say is the cause for it? Thousands of young men bald, or going that way, who had no need for getting bald or even scarce of hair. You sureij can give one or two minutes each day to take care of your hair. This is all the time required. Tou owe this to Nature, as It was. given to us in the beginning by Nature. Grow hair on your Bald Head. Grow new hair, destroy dandruff by Improv ing the condition of the scalp which feeds the hair. Then you have the problem solved. Forst’s Original BARE-TO-HAIK. Is not a tonic, but is a scalp fertilizer and germicide. The results from its ose has really created Its own demand over the entire country. Literature end Information sent upon request. W. H. FORST Discoverer and Manufacturer Scottdale, Penna. Women may get their faces lifted, but men want their shoulders lifted. To Cure a Cold in one Day T a k e L axative BROMO Q U IN IN E T a b le ts. T he S afe an d P roven B em ed;. L ook fo r sig n atu re of E. W . G rove on th e box. 20c.—Adv. Many a man’s first mistake was the selection of his parents. Set Your Stomacli and Kcrves Biglst* H ar- ing's I. N. H. Digestive and Nerve Candy guar, for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, appetite, nervousness, sleeplessness; good tonic; try me; cat me. By mail IOc and 25c boxes; stam ps accepted; agents wanted. HARING, Druggist, 3604 Market, St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beltatype (Strain 6) BecIeaned Cotton Seed4 staple, $1.50 bu. Sulphate ammonia $51 ton ex vessel. Nltrophoska <30p-16n-15k) $85 ex vessel. Kxcelsior Seed Farm s, Cheraw, s. C. Agents Wanted—Small investment, handling line of Hardware, Crockery, Electrical Supplies, etc. Atlas Auction Jobbers, 2212 Vf. JMvlslon St., Chicago, III. TheBABY Why do so many, many babies of to day escape all the little fretful spells and- infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don’t know the answer, jog haven’t discovered pure, harmless Chs- toria. It is sweet.to the taste, sweet in the ; little stomach. And it; gentle influence seems felt all throngfc the tiny system. Not even a distaste- ful dose of castor oil does so mueh good. Fletcher’s Castorla is purely vege table, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when yon just don’t know what ils the mat ter. For real sickness, call the doc tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher’s Oastoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher's. Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of baKes that comes with Fletcher's Castoria fa worth its weight In gold! Children Ciy fop Wealth Beneatli Your Feel! Thousands have walked over valuable mtai TTithout knowing it, and have seen tiw wealth which was within their grasp Cakr1U by others. Give Yourself a Chancel S e prepared to know a valuable mlner-v. from a piece of worthless rock. Our book. ''The Amateur Prospector's Guide," will Bhovr you. Price $1 postpaid. Oakfleld D istributer Co., 109S M arket St., San Francisco. Cah'. Detectives Are Needed. The Wes>M«l System of training will qualify TOU for «ne of these big salaried jobs. W rite Detective StJ American Ex. Bank Bldg., Dallas, Itaa?. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 4.-1928. Slight Difference Jerry—Xou say you’re coming out In spots? See a doctor. Ted—No, I said spats. And How! Joe—What killed that aviator? Jim—A severe sinking spell.—Oevc- Iand News. A fte r C olds or Grip One’s Kidneys M ust Function Properly to Eliminate the W aste Impurities. A P tO E S winter find you lame and achy I J —worried with backache,headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? These are often signs of improper kid ney action, and sluggish kidneys permit waste poisons to upset the system. Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in crease die secretion of the kidneys and aid in die elimination of - waste impuri ties. Are endorsed by users everywhere. Askyourneighborl I S A Sfimalant Dim etic to the Kidneys At all dealeis, 60c a lux. Fosterjlilbiimca1 MfgaCIiemtsbt BaIbIo1 NaY. WARNING! r \ 0 XOtT KNOW it is dangerous to neglect a cough? ,cold or hacking cough often develops into disease __ throat and bronchial, tubes. Why take a chance? Medical authorities agree that creosote, If well borne by the stomach, has proven very efficient in the treatment of diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. GLYCA-PYfiA w ith. creosote is easy on the stomach and is ———— a leader of all creosote cough preparations. For Coughs, Deep-Seated Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore ,Throat, Inflamed Tonsils, Bronchial; Asthma, Catarrhal Bronchitis, and that stubborn chronic cough? we know of nothing better. GLYCA-PYNA is an excellent preparation for the cough - ' 1’ that follows influenza. The Oil of Pine Needles, Mullein, Camphor, Honey, Glycerine, Creosote, Glucose and Thymol mixture In GLYCA-PXNA are soothing and healing to the throat and bronchial tubes, and the effect is noticeable with the first dose. Three Sizes:: $1*10, 60c and 35c a Bottle ' For Sale Everywhere Accept No Substitute Demand the Original Atlanta, Georgia -Jf0i J32S. Western Newscaj i Wesley’s Rule no all the S°oa V°u can me means y0U C°S f all the ways you can,1 S all the places you ca At all tile times you car I to all the people you c,- 1 I s £>ns as ever you can EVERY day GOOD A nice slice of baked oost satisfactory dinner| be last a Sli two Inc Cov( and te n tne ham to a baking pai Lrown sugar and a t L stard . A ddthew ate [time, lift fro™ tlie »aa pell browned. . Raisin Pio.-U ne a Lastry and fi» with Beat the yolks of two cupful of sugar, tlie g a lemon with tlie amc salt and a cupful of cho seedless raisins. Add s or sweet fruit Jmce r seems too dry. Beat tht c„<,s until stiff, add tin fuls of sugar and cover with the meringue. Dt marshmallows and bak brown. Beans With Bacon.- of tender string beans, son well. Cut up two into bits and fry browr bacon and fry one^smr fat; when the onion add tlie beans and wh add a bit of sharp vin Serve hot with bacon sausages. Carrot Pie.—rake stewed carrot, one cup one cupful of sugar, spoonful of ginger, one cinnamon, one-half teai spice, one egg well beal of salt Bake in one white for a meringue Apple John.—Slice ii I fonr tart apples. Spri I and cinnamon, dot wit I Ponr over them a du Ior a rather thin baki lcuit dough. Bake in Iwell browned. Serve fsngar. Quick Potato Rolls and press through a cupful ot potato anc •which they were cook cupful of scalded mi spoonfuls of shortenii spoonful of salt, one sugar; when lukewn cake of compressed y one-fourtli of a cupf [ milk; add two and ■ of flour, mis with a k mixing well. Let sts down once and aft make into smooth b: melted fat and let I very light Now simp 1 and when light bake Russian Jelly.—Soal fuls of gelatin in on< . water. Boil one cupf two cupfuls of water Add the gelatin and each of grape and oral add the beaten whit beat until cold. Ser cream, sweetened aiii Tasty F< A nice supper dish something hot and when thoroughly blen eggs, cover for two i whites are set, reinol beat the mass brisk! adding salt to seasoi iered toast or cracky Baked Smoked smoked whiteflsh in I Place in the oven, paper fails away, thj platter:- English Rusk.- a pint of milk, one-l! well dissolved In oi water and flour enonj batter. Beat well an In a warm place. W light add two well scant cupful of sug ful of melted butte enough flour to ma fcnead. Let stand, an hands form into bi tins to rise. Bake in Rub the tops of the to rise with melted I baking brush over sugar and water. , Date Dessert.—Be add one-half cupful tablespoonfuls of lit spoonful of baking v each of dates and m Bake in a well butt In finger Sized pieces Jar and seal. Steam ■fnfcTe with cream ®>e pudding will ke BABY RECORD, MOCKSVILLii, N. C. ■ THE-, kitchen CABINET many, many babies of to- Il the little fretful Spen3 ; ailments that used to rs through the day, and P half the night? 't know the answer, you vored pure, harmless Caa sweet to the taste, and little stomach. And its ice seems felt ail through em. Kot even a distaste. Icastor oil does so much Castoria is pureiy tcso. i may give it freely, at -vO lic; or constipation; or • those many times when t know what lfe the mat- 1 sickness, call the doe- At other times, a few teller’s Castoria. often tells you to do just I1Ilways says Fletcher’s, ations may be just as s free from dangerous iy experiment? Besides, are and feeding of babies Ith Fletcher's Castoria Ie glit In gold! C r y f o r IeneatK Your Feel! I? ’Talked over valuable znla<?s ■a? it. ana have seen tfc*? Uvas within their grasp taken furself a Chancel •> know a valuable Iaiaoral ■s' worthless rock. Our book. I TG.spector’s Guido/* win show ■f-ipaid. Oakfiold Distributing |:"t .<i., San Francisco, CaKf. NvedrcK The Wes-Mii [, Sy?* wil! <iualify YOU for *ne of ■i-v-.i job.:. Write Detective, Stl3 Ti-Vi ok EIdff., Dallas, Ttaas. ATLANTA, NO. 4.-1928. In d H o w ! I killed that aviator? gere sinking spell.—CSeve- L-operly to lilie s. J- lam e and achy .kache, headache I A re the kidney Jning in passage? Iof im proper Idd- I kidneys perm it Jie system. Iant diuretic, in ane kidneys and If waste im puri- Iers everywhere. in eys rat:, Buffalo, N.Y. S58®®2©80©S5 hi cough? A Slight |to diseases of the Medical authorities @ Lii, has proven very j? land bronchial tubes, g Itlic stomach and is O Jcough preparations. K Soiling Cough, Sore O Iatarrhai Bronchitis, K !nothing better. ® Jion for tlie cougli & The Oil of Pine S Creosote, Glucose O |iing and healing to K is noticeable with g Iproe Sizess: K 60 c and | Ia Bottle I [tie Cverywhera No Substituta jd the Original ^ , © eos’gaa | feC s. W A S H A B L E F R O C K S F O R T O T S ; G O W N S F O R T H E M O D E R N B R I D E jj-s. Western Kawopaper Union.) I Wesley’* Role. n» .-ill the good you can. iiv all 'h e m eans you can,!. all (He w ays you can, In all the Places you can’At ah ‘he tim es you can. Ml ‘He people you can, As Ions os ever you can. EVERYDAY good t h in g s A nice slice of baked ham makes a L w t satisfactory dinner meat. Any |m that is left may be used to the last shred. Take a slice of bam cut two to th r e e in c h e s th ic k . Cover with water and cook u n til te n d e r. Remove tlie Ham to a baking pan, spread with broivn sugar and a teaspoonful of mustard- Add the water a little at a time, lift from ,lie p an an d bal!c UD,i!well browned. Raisin Pic.—Line a pie plate with uaslry and fill with the following: Boat the folks of two eggs, add one cupful of sugar, the grated rind of a lemon wilh the juice, st pinch of salt and a euPful of chopped, steamed, seedless raisins. Add a bit of water or sweet fru it Juice if the mixture seems too drJ'- B eat tb e w hites o f th e „ until stiff, add three tnblespoon- fSs of suSiir and cover t,ie baked Piewith the meringue. Dot with bits of marshmallows and bake until a light brown. Beans With Bacon.—Take one can of tender string beans, drain and sea son well. Cut up two slices of bacon fnto hits and fry brown. Remove the bacou and fry one small onion in the fat; when the onion is light brown, add’ tlie beans and when well heated add a bit of sharp vinegar to season. Serve hot wilh bacon and frankfurt sansages. Carrot Pie.—Take one cupful of stewed carrot, one cupful of hot milk, one cupful of sugar, one-half tca- spoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-halt teaspoonful of all- spite, one egg well beaten and a pinch It salt. Bake in one crust. _ Dse egg white for a meringue if desired. Apple John.—Slice into a deep dish four tart apples. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, dot with bits of butter. Ponr over them a dumpling, mixture, or a rather thin baking powder bis cuit dough. Bake in a hot oveD until well browned. Serve with cream and sugar. Quick Potato Rolls.—Boil potatoes and press through a ricer. To one cupiul ot potato and the water In wiiich they were cooked add one-half cupful of scalded milk, three table spoonfuls of shortening, one-lmlf tea spoonful of salr. one tablespoonful of sugar; when lukewarm stir in one cake of compressed yeast mixed with one-fourth of a cupful of lukewarm milk; add two and one-lialf cupfuls of flour, mix with a knife, cutting and mixing well. Let stand to rise, cut down once and after rising again make into smooth balls. Cover with melted fat and let rise again nntil very IigliL Kow shape for finger rolls and when light bake in a quick oven. Russian Jelly.—Soak two tablespoon- fuls of gelatin in one-third cupful of water. Boil one cupful of sugar with tffo cupfuls of water for ten minutes. Add the gelatin and one-half cupful each of grape and orange juice. Strain, add the beaten whites of two eggs, heat until cold. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened aiid flavored. Tasty Foods. A nice supper dish when one wishes something hot and satisfying is: Golden Fleece. —Cnt flue and melt In a sauce p a n o n e -b a if pound of rich cheese; when soft add one cupful of cream and a dash of cayenne: when thoroughly blended break in five eSgs1 cover for two minutes until the wliites are set, remove the cover and neat the mass briskly with a spoon, udding salt to season. Serve on but tered toast or crackers. Baked Smoked Fish. — Wrap a smoked whiteflsh in thick paper and Pmce in the oven. Bake until the Paper falls away, then serve on a hOr Platter. Euglish Rusk.—Set a sponge using a pint of milk, one-half a yeast cake well dissolved in one-half cupful of water and flour enough to make a thiu utter. Beat well and let stand to rise 111 a warm place. When the sponge is t add two well beaten eggs, oug seant cupful of sugar, one-half cup- Ul of IiiclLeO butter and not quite uiougli flour to make a mixture to nead. Let stand, and with the floured fPrra into biscuits. Place in n?f r*se' ®!ll:e iu a moderate oven, b the tops of the biscuits when set rise with melted lard or fat. After brush over with powdered suSar and water. arto*'6 t^cssert--Beat two eggs well; tnhioT 8lf cupful of sugar, four Z J T l uls ot flour witb tea- eii-ti , baking powder, one cupfui n', , dateS and mitmeats finely cut in fin a wel1 buttered pan and cut Jar Sl?;ea Pieces- Place ln 8 Slassservo S0, Sfeara when wanted and TliennrtitI cream or ®» eSg sauce. d<Iing will keep for a long time. 7 > w VrZl1L Islil -J Ii * H-, h; i * ' X \I Improved Uniform International XY7CLL, it is time to start on VV the home sewing program. AU signs point to a season which will give prominence to novelty wash fabrics. Accord ing to the foreword of the mode, cbjldrcn are going to rev el in quaint prints both cotton and linen, and they are gmug to be made up In new and un usual ways. So it behooves the mother whose ambiuon it is to get her little folks’ sewing done and out of the way, to study up on “what’s the style” in the juvenile realm. The attractive dress in this picture offers several new suggestions. First it em-, phasizes the use of a plain with a pat terned material. Tbis tendency is outstanding in fashioning children's clothes. Another “idea” emphasized by the model illustrated is its two-piece styling. The ensemble note is being conspicuously featured in juvenile dress design. In the instance of the frock' illustrated, printed cotton crepe is used for the plaited skirt and sleevea The tunic or blouse is.of plain crepe. Here is a practical sug gestion—why not make a one-piece dress of the patterned fabric, with several slip-on tunics of various col ors? Thus little daughter could ap pear fresh and neat each day by changing the sleeveless overblouse. Two-piece jacket costumes are prominent among the advance new showings of frocks for the junior miss. A pretty ensemble uses white linen Ca pretty tint could as well be chosen) for a sleeveless dress which has a shallow plaited skirt sewed to a long-waisted blouse. A cunning short-sleeved jacket of gay printed linen is designed to be worn with this. The ensemble theme is carried out by appliquing motifs on the dress which have been cut from the printed fabric. A Charming Washable Frock. was inevitably stately and couven ticnal, it now fairly radiates the spir it of youth In that skirts are sborl and bouffant, bodices are sometimes sleeveless and even the “deadly white” of ye olden times is giving way to delicate elusive tints. Just as likely as not the pretty Si. Valentine’s bride this year will choose, and the mode encourages her In so doing, for her wedding robe a georgette frock of palest pink or pos sibly it will be lace over silver cloth —thus is convention and monotony a thing of the past. Which all leads to the fact Ibal wedding gowns are about as enchant ing visions of loveliness as one may hope to see. Picture, if you will, semi-fitted bodices, most of them wilh low necks, often short sleeved or sleeveless, and flounced, some of them frothily with tulle, others with lace. Yes, the trend of the 1928 wedding gown is decidedly toward the in genue type and that is why the skirt of the bridal dress in this picture is so youthfully short and full with a hemline of tulle to add yet another fascination. That is why, also, the bodice is semi-fitting, accenting the lithe figure,, and why the waistline is normal—all details which define youthfulness. Then, too, this young IV * * * - - S W i t 4P'V-'Iat "■r • Jr is Stunning Bridal Costume. Another lovely washable fabric des tined for a successful vogue is print ed pique. Candy-striped broadcloth is also a favorite material. Printed weaves In small flower, ex- tects, also in what is called “needle point” prints, these same being sug gestive of quaint sampler designs, are prettily made up witb monotone jump ers. In fashioning the slip-ons and jumpers which are so stylish for chil dren the scalloped bemline is devel oped In • preference to the straight- around effect .Kow that wedding bells are peal ing a merry midwinter tune, the bridal gown becomes a subject of .m mediate importance. Like everything else In this day and age, the weddmp gown Is changing. -Whereas, once Ii bride's love of furbelows is expressed in myriads of Iace insets In connec tion with the tulle hemline, and there is a certain girlish simplicity featured In the draping of her veil, drawn as Il is so prettily over her “bob” like a snug-fitting cap. An adorable wedding gown worn re cently by a society bride was a de parture from the conventional in that it was fashioned entirely of white chiffon, the skirt fluttering an extreme ly full uneven hemlitiei' extremely short about the knees, dipping grace fully to full length at the back. Tiny peai-Is traced row after row of sea) lops to a considerable deplh about the hemline, . JDLIA BOTTOMI.EY. ((g). 1028. Western Mevrsuaper Union.) (By REV, P. B. F1TZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((B), 1928. Western Mowspaper Union.) Doctor Found What is Best for Thin9 Constipated People Lesson for February 5 JESUS MISUNDERSTOOD AND OP POSED. LESSON TEXT—M ark 3:19-35; 6:1-6. GOLDEN T E X T -H e cam e unto his ow n and his ow n recolved him not, bu t as m any a s received him to them save he pow er to becom e th e sons of God. even to them th a t believe on his nam e. PRIM ARY T O P IC -F rlen d s M isun derstand Jesus. JU N IO R TO PIC—F riends M isunder stan d Jesus. IN TER M ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC— F acing U navoidable O pposition. YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—T he M isunderstood Jesus. 1. Jesus Misunderstood by His Friends (3:19-21). L The occasion (w. 19, 20). A series of Important events In the ministry of Jesus had followed each other in rapid succession. The twelve had been. chosen, and Be witb His disciples bad just returned from a trip of preaching and healing in Gali lee. Such great interest was aroused tbat though Jesus was weary and hungry He did not have time to eat 2. Whot His friends purposed to do (v. 21). They went out to lay hold oa r-’m. They saw Him giving Him self with absolute abandon to His work so they attempted to rescue Him forcibly by taking Him from His work. 3. What they said (v.‘ 21). “He is beside himself.” His passionate de votion to saving the lost seemed to them a kind of insanity. II. Jesus Opposed by the Scribes (W. 22-30). 1. Their charge (v. 22), They charged Him with casting out demons by ■ Beelzebub. According to Matthew 12:22-24, the Pharisees Joined the scribes in this charge. The occasion which provoked the charge was the healing of a man possessed with a demon. Unable to explain His un wearying service for needy men by attributing His zeal to religious frenzy, they accused Him of being in league with the devil. 2. Christ’s reply (vv. 23-27). He exposed their folly by a question and by parables. (1) “How can Satan cast out Satan?” If after Satan gets control of a man he should voluntarily re linquish that hold he would thus be come his own enemy. In view of the nature of the devil, this is unthink able. (2) “If a kingdom be divided against itself that kingdom cannot stand (v. 24). Civil war is national suicide. A living example of this folly is seen In China today. (3) If a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand (v. 25). House here means family. The fam ily tbat wars against itself will surely perish. (4) No man can enter into a strong man’s house and spoil his goods ex cept he first bind the strong man (v. 27). Satan here is the strong man, the bouse is the world, the goods of the house are tlie human beings whose welfare and happiness Satan is seeking to destroy. 3. Christ’s charge (vv. 28-30), Since He was doing the works of God (for before their very eyes He had driven the demon from the man), He was undoing the works of the devil. He went about doing good. Wherever He went men were blessed. The eyes of the blind were opened, deaf ears were unstopped, the lame were made to walk and the dead were raised. Having with unanswerable logic met their accusations He charged home upon them most awful guilt, that of blasphemy against the Holy GliosL Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost Is attributing the works of the Spirit to the devil. For this great sin there Is no pardon. NI. Jesus Misunderstood by His Family . (vv. 31-35). His brothers and mother came with the object of getting Him home be cause they thought He had lost His reason. Of course His brothers did not believe on Him as the Messiah, but tbeir filial interest moved them to try to get Him home. No doubt this was most painful to Jesus. Their mo tive may have been right, hut they were used of the devil to hinder Him. IV. Jesus Misunderstood by His Fel low Townsmen (6:1-6). The citizens of Nazareth were nn- flble to question the reaiity .of Christ’s work and the power of His words, but because Be was one of them they were offended at Him. This Is a marvelous example - of the blighting effects of prejudice. Because of this attitude of soul on the part of the people His wonder working was very limited among them. And He marveled because Cf their unbelief. V anity Vanity of vanities saitb the preach er; all is'vanity. And moreover, be cause the preacher was wise, , he still taught the people knowledge; yea, he gave good heed; and sought out, and set In order many proverbs.—Ec clesiastes 12:8-9. • As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small , part of it, was Dr. Cald well’s practice. More than ball his “calls” were on women, children and babies. They are the. ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature^-colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacu ation. They were constipated. In the’course of his 47 years’ prac tice (he was graduated -from Bush Medical College back, in 1875), he found a good deal of success In such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin.' In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a. medi cine to be known as Dr. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin, and In that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success In the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now, the third generation is using i t Mothers are giving it to their children who were given It by their mothers. Every second of the working day some one somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. ' Its great success Is based on merit on repeated buying, on one. satisfied user telling another. There are thou sands of homes in this country that AT AGE 63 are never without a bottle of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have got ten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Keep a bottle In ,your home,—where many live someone is sure to need it quickly. TVe would be glad to have you prove at) our expense how much' Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” MonticellotIllinois, and we will sendyou prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Largest Game Refuge The largest game refuge in New Brunswick is that in Bestigouche county, which was established In 1921 and consists of 320 square miles. It has natural boundaries. ATusf Have Been Satmday Is this the weather bureau?” “Yes, sir.” “How about a shower tonight?’ “It’s all right with me. Tidce It If you need it.”—Boston News BuiCau. IN SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Joothache RheumatismPain DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART > Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.’ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets lm w Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asdrla Is ike trade mark ot Barer Maaefsctnra of Monoacetteacldester ot SaUeyltcacU More Like It Bill-M y watch stopped. Have I been here long? Mae-M y watch is being repaired, but there's a calendar on tlie wall. Truly happy people are frequently those without deep penetration. One Not Enough “My wife never utters a, word of complaint,” remarked Brown. - “Yes,” sighed Smith, “mine also needs about a million to voice hers.” When a man has a good complexion, it’s real. Look at Child’s Tongue if Sick, s Cross, Feverish \ Look at tbe tongue, motherl It coated, it is a sure sign tbat 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 teaspoonfnl of “California Fig Syrup,” and In a few hours all the foul, con stipated waste, undigested food and spur bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless, “fruity laxative” ; they love its delicious taste, and it al ways makes Hiem feel splendid.' Ask your druggist for a, bottle of “California Fig Syrup,” which, has direction** for babies, UbiIdren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on tbe i i bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure yon get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by tbe “Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Befuse any other kind with contempt life - Ijfe is not a man’s personal prop erty, it is a loan from the Almighty for which he is responsible!—F. B. Meyer. Promotes Loveliness Of Skin And Hair D a ily u s e o f t h e S o a p , a s s is t e d b y t h e O in tm e n t w h e n r e q u ir e d , k e e p s t h e s k in f r e s h a n d d e a r a n d t h e h a ir h e a l t h y a n d g l o s s y . T h e y a r e id e a l f o r t h e t o ile t, a s is a ls o t h e s m o o t h , c o o lin g , fr a g r a n t C u tic u r a T a lc u m . lie each free*. Addccsss " ..... J4# Itoldee,rjiihw.. Sharing Stfek 25c. IJ i j:fl ill I ■I I if J - I j !'J i i mh i ■!■1 > m» f| I-1 m II (Wl \ .'Jfl l| mm- s i l l RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ProofEnqughHNNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. AleximdeiO W«t«ra Kcrosm UdIpii ¥UEW. RAM DlSSV DlOMT HAVE CAOSEr ToVQd? MC-HP DCSESlSr WOOlO HALF t u e s t o g v OlD SAV HE VWS IABWlM BV mVGQEES AMVHOO KICKED OOT1EH?/ AHSURE1AIMt VEZ- AJriAMED-J-OlKH ? I JOST SOT KlCKEP OUT OF ODOEGE AMD CAWT TriWK OPA FAST OMfe Tb TElU THEr QiteRAtoe BACKfl HOVie C ilG O f HE JXfJfiT WOMO AnM U W G -.W O I' WWNV JOST C M E Cf LE TTEBS___ MAfCZ-WHAr DOES TH A X I £6 GlUM THE FEATHERHEADS ByOtBorneft Ir V«iwt Mmfiper Too Comfortable OF COOBSfi *K>T r \ IM JOST SETrtNS ” VOO AU. COMPV SO SOO CAM sTot>V VooQj NEW SAUESMAmSHIP COURSE LOOK HE kE1DEAr.:OH-HOH -WHATS WRONG? * RON OVEC, tIttOG ALLOWANCE ALBEAW ? OU WELL— UTs see-ww- THE AflT QF SeiUMS MOST P EECEDE TrtE ACT I -rCaKCBSCnIjeM On lUE tva PeiMTs STC VooB SUPPERS -VOOC, PIPE -AWD A PENCIL ANO NCSffi-BOOK^L 5 MJCAQP. Events in the Lives of Little Men II m / TURNEPj'Ib / JO H N , ARE y<?l) POWhi 'T rie R H ,7 THAWiAlO OUfTHE WATER PJRE GOSHJ JPR(?°r to *fljR/v vr o fflast Hm r r s m . m (Copyright, W.N.U.)(Cop7ri^it,W. MICKIEy THE PRINTERrS DEVIL HEU OUR. PKIUT SHOP TURMS OUT A JOB OF PWMTIMe.VIE OO OOR CiURMEDEST AUfiElS KIU DO MO MORE s BUT OUR BEST IS PBETTV POfiSOUE GOOD, SO VIfVE BEEM TDLD [Y BOSS SEZ HE KIU REMEMBER W WHEH FOLKS SOT MAD IF VASEWT 1EM a Statewemt 1 amp now some v OF 'EM GlT SORE IF "/A DOMr UR Ull V/AUT AOS AR-EUT TVf HEAVY ARTiLlEfiN OF PSt-HESSiTO PUT OVER. Bi® DRIVES = WO, THE/ ARE TH’ SUlPERS, AW' THei SUR-E WMi SVUPE OUT TWv PERSOMS T H etat AMAEP AT ! HEV AlMT HARDlH AUYtHlUCf NA WM SEMD TH' DISTAUT FR.1EMD THAT VJlLL PLEASE 'BA UKE A NEARS SUBSCRIPTION! TO.TU' OLD HOJAE TOUM NEWSPAPER. BWPIUGr HUMOWStS SHOiH^eurnuis CUT AMD PftAffnst IOOKlUGr UKS W»> M a hum orists COOK eeaxt ■met WDW A tt jokes X rs o ld AMO TWERE M M Be uoueuouEs "MJI/ST HAVGTO Give THIS NOTE TO. Pop tCHast iWOOLOtrr PARC 60 TO SCHOOL AGAIN WITHOUT AN ANSWCR <£ MVfTeACHeft 6A1/E M6 THtf NOTE TO Ciue TO YOU/ PAPA* WANT* M ^■*7 ANSMEft*Clancv ^ Kids if LltC e JONAM -TfMM CNOOGW W HACiNlT' KfM THfi RfcJTOF HSJ tfffi H e R e e w o g T H T H e F i R i r IHe Also Was Ia Father’s Own Hands By PERCY L. CROSBY I.CopjrlK&t,br theMcClnrgNcw8j»per8jDd.catc KPAVIEREi rgest Circulation )avie C ounty Newj AKD PERSON/ HocksviUe seed cotton | Dr. and M is. W . C. ned last week from a | , to Florida, born, to M r and Mr j,son, on W ednesday, |n e daughter. L e tte re d G uernsey bil ■ T W IN -B R O O K f M r. and Mrs. G G. IM . Ijam es spent We Inston-Salem . born, to 3Ir. -aud.Mrs. I ow, of R- 5- on F ridaj |n e daughter. iflon’t miss Toni TyleJ I ert P irate- at T hJ Iday and Saturday. pr. and Mrs. E . C. Iince the arrival of a] Sir home on Sunday, Iliss K athleen Cravenl Tek-end in Sal.sburyj Jer. Miss F rankie Cra Ttudent at C ataw ba CcJ E?OR SA L E — 4 R h i !ds, cockerels, pure b rl , «1 each. I MRS. R P. AN-Dj M r. and M rs, Cur Ire rented . room s- on | br of the Sauford bu Ived the past week. !•OR SA LE OR T I Ar-old full blooded BI sell or trade for m ill I. B. DYSON, M ocksf ilrs. J B. W hitley,I |n s, R. I, who has with heart trouble, is |, her friends in . D aj I to learn. There had been ginr Icty to Jan. i6th, 4 ,c To same-'date I f bales had been, ginr gln oil cook stov,e in ' IF . Winecoff caught < dnesday m orning, bo ceeded in getting tlid nhe house and tum bll I back yard before a | : except, to the [ Tompkins Big S trainl 'I eggs for hatching sper.i.s, Sec. $i.o( M RS.. G .. L I [2 , Box 4 6, letter received Irietta Campbeil',. of J 1 tells of the death ofL Iizabeih Campbell, ini day, Jan. istlf Miss Campbell re of Davie county, m *ar Jericho to Illinois 1 ago. Tw o. sisl |arietta and Laura. Ca! ve. - I !CUSTOM H A T C H ! flicks. Let us. hatch y j Cu in the W orld’s GreJ |to r. T ray 132 eggs $1 I 8 0 0 . 8 trays $3 4 .1 T1j1CKS — W yandottl Jd s1 Orpingtonj 100 $1 |>-5°. 5 0 0 —$ 7 5 0 0 . 4 podtested stock. A l |d Poultry Supplies.l ^U L T R Y FA R M RY1 Statesville, N. I A . W hippet agency] ^ened in the H orn I prth Main street. Wl Se of Florida, is.one o | H connected with Jency. T he O verland Jttin g out one W h il j»t sells for $ 5 less th / Tle Record is glad to « pudell and his associJ |y . and predict for t | jccess. C allan d see ] town. [WANTED. BUjSINH R R FO R f i e l vou making i|b to| I j fanners, IaJxire r| I? 0^hers making-W f Ibutlng Whittner1S Pn Products. Carl I r ^ trailling p ^e e L in g 7 " have Own I nIfess' e ° wn b o ss-| Indeat income. W rit! lit ery day-pay-daj P h e h . C. w h it j , nf « , Coiumbi p*‘ 327 A '; 97 -V • V 1O 0/ m SiiDaB- !able v^S"(f D du-dB S i m £ rr? - k lShopTdk 1W JS'.v.-' f VR-EUT TU ' SiXViESS7TO J1ES = WO, THE/ -THH* SUR-B I PtFvSOUS etWpter THE BAVUtMdm M6cksyiLt. E , N. C. F E B R U A R Y , f iga§ IEDAVIE RECORD. Lgest Circulation of Any bavie County Newspaper. 4L AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lrocksville seed cotton 8c > and Mis. W. C. M artin re- [ned last week from a delightful , to Florida. , to Mr and Mrs. F. K. iiison! on W ednesday, Jan. 25th, Ine daugliter. B PffWered Guernsey bull for sale. X W I N -B R O O K f a r m . Mr. and Mrs. G G. W alker and M Ijanies spent W ednesday in inston Salem. Born, 10 J[r- and.M rs. J. E. T ut- •ovr, of K. 5- on Friday, Jan. .2 7 , ne daughter. D o n ’t miss Tom T yler in "T he sert Pirate’1 at T he Pnncess 'idav and Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. F.. C. Choate an- unce the arrival of a fine son at >ir home on Sunday, Jan. 29 th. JIiss Kathleen Craven spent" the ■ek-end in Sal.sbury w ith her ter. Miss Frankie Craven who is itudent at Catawba College. FOR SALE— 4 Rhode Island .,is, cockerels, pure-bred. E xtra ie, Si each. MRS. R P. AN D ERSO N . .Mr. and Mrs. Curt Sum m ers :ve rented rooms - on the third tor of the Sauford building and wed the past week. FOR SALE OR T R A D E -T wo - ar-old full blooded Jersey bull Il sell or trade for milch cow. B. DYSON, Mocksville, R. 5. Mrs. J B. W hitley, of Clem- rns, R. 1, who has been serously with heart trouble, is much bel- [r, her friends in. Davie will be id to learn. [There had been ginned in this iBty to Jan. 16th, 4:013 bales of ton. To same date last year 4,- ij bales had been, ginned. |An oil cook stove in the home of F. Winecoff caught on fire early [eduesday morning, but the cook |cceeded in getting the stove out the house and tumbling it into fi back yard before any • dam age done except to the stove. Tompkins Big Strain,S. C. R. I. 'id eggs for hatching, Best Pen .00 per* 15, Sec. $1.00 per 15. MRS. G. LEA G A N S, 2, Box 46, Cana, N. C. A letter received from Miss !arietta Campbell, of Jerseyville, I, tells of the death of Miss Sarah Iizabeth Campbell, in that city, Sunday, Jan. 15th, aged 76 'ars- Uiss Campbell was a na ve of Davie county, m oving from ar Jericho to Illinois about fifty ars ago. Two sisters. Misses Mietta and Laura, Campbell, sur l ve. I CUSTOM H A T C H IN G -B aby Picks. Let us hatch your eggs for T” *n the World’s G reatest Incu- Btor. Tray 132 eggs $5 .0 0 4 trays I mtpwo8 tr a y s * 3 4 0 0 . B A B Y I / ~ ^ v a n d o t t e s 1 R o c k s , jeds, O rpington, 1 0 0 $ 1 6 .0 0 . 2 0 0 — V 1-S0' 5 0 0 —$ 7 5 0 0 . A U fr o m f in e |oodtested stock. A ls o B r o o d e r l l , P oultr-v S u p p lie s . B U N C H IwE1 I r y FARM & H A T C H - Statesville, N. C. W hippet agency is being ^tied in the Horn building on forth Main street. W ill Caudell. | te of Florida, is one of the gentle- V n c°nnected with this new feency. Xhe Ovierland people are out one W hippet model Tat sells for $5 less than theF ord. I e Record is glad to welcome Mr. IaUdell and his associates to this l ly. and predict for them much pccess. Call and see them when 1 town. t Era ^ d . BUSINESS PA R T- it, F0R DAYj1E C O U N tY :- i j making to $150 week- i) n.t,armers’ !-W reTs. salesmen Ibutintrs B ®oney dis- Iou D , ttner’s Factory-to- Jaipu. r°ducts. Car necessary. L rnin~Unn.^ E arn while Itisinm , have own perm anent V d e n t'beowu hopS—have inde- Jitr 'p! W r'te today for Jou. r-’ daV-pay-day-plaq” for T h E H. c. WrH lT M E R CO. IfDt M Columbus, Indiana. I r' +'• 327 A • A pretty line of new spring hats tor ladies and children. New spring dress goods and notions also arriving. Visit our store often and let us save you money. J. S. GREEN’S STORE. South Mocksville. D. M. H aneline went to W ins ton-Salem Saturday to attend the funeral and burial of his brother, M r. N atham H aneline, who died at his home near th at city Thursday night, aged about 76 years.. A representative of the U. S. Internal Revenue D epartm ent will be in Mocksville on Feb. :6 th to assist taxpayers in filing Feder al income tax returns. T he second snow of the w iutti fell here Friday night and covered the ground to a depth of a little more than one inch. Thermomet- ters registered as low as 20 degrees above zero Saturday morning, A small auto sm ashup occurred near the depot T hursday m orning when H arley Sofley drove his Buick roadster into a Ford coupe driving by J. W . Green. Both cars were dam aged, but no one was h u it. M rs. H . T . Brenegar who. has been in a W ins-.on-Salem hospital for the past three m onths recover ing from a broken hip was able to return to her hom e here last week. H e rfrie n d sa re glad to have her hom e again. Sheriff Cope and Deputies W ade E atou and Chal M iller captured Alvis Lee iu a garage near Cook’s store Friday night and brought the young man here and lodged him in jail. Lee. has been dodging the officers for the past year. H e -is charged w ith assault w ith deadly weapon, blockading and driving a car in a recklcss m anner. ^ Dr. I. M. Mercer, of W inston* Salem , President of our Baptist S tate Convention, is expected to be w ith us at th^ Baptist church next Sunday m orning, Feb. 5th, at 11 o’clock. Dr. M ercer is one of our finest m en, gentle and sweet spirited, and will give us. a message w orth h earin g / AU of our mem bers are earnestly requested _ to come and hear him. W . B. W A FF. M r. G. A. Koontz died a t ' his home near Kappa, Sunday after noon at th ree o’clock, following .a stroke of paralysis which he suffer ed Saturday night. .Mr. Koontz had been ill for about eight years T he body -was laid to rest in Salem graveyard M onday afternoon at ,3 o’clock, his pastor, Rev. E . M. A vett conducting the funeral and burial services. Mi. Kopntz is survived by his. widow and three children, one son and two daugh ters. H e will be sadly missed in his com m unity. O ur thanks are due the following persons for their renewals or sub scriptions to T he Record: D.--R. Stroud, P. M. Cartner, C. F. Cle m ent. J. M. M artin, O F . Foster. J. W .' T utterow 1- Daily Sentinel, W . J. Foster, E. C. Koontz, C. C Beck, M rs L en B allentine,' J. N. Charles. Jacob Stew art, W . P. Etchison, Giles H ow ard, H . M. H arris, Roy Feezor, R obett Sm ith, G. L . Booe, J. F. Potts, Dr. J. W. Rod well, C. L. Beaver, J. F. Brown, Jim H all, A rthur Phelps, M. M Cuthrell,. M. M. H endrix, J. W . G reen, J. A. Keller, Mrs. W.- B. A ngell, W . M. H grn, A. L- Ellis, R. C. Breuegar, J: H . Shpre, M. B^ Stonestreet, W R. Ratledge, f. S. Daniel, M rs. E. F. Tutterow , A. W . Frost. '_____ Bids Opened For Davie Road. . B id s w e r e 'o p e n e d in R a le ig h T h u r s d a y f o r t h e c o n s tr u c t io n o f a n u m b e r o f r o a d s in N o r t h C a r o lifia . ; A m o n g t h e p r o j e c t s w a s N o . • 7 3 5> in D a v ie c o u n t y , 9 - 3 3 m ile s c o n c r e t e r o a d b e t w e e n M o c k s v ille a n d t ie I r e d e ll c p u u t y lin e . ; F .. I. M c G u ir e w a s t h e lo w e s t b id d e r a t #185.2 35-20 . T h e c o m m is s io n e r s w e r e to m eet in R a le ig h y c ste .i-d a y a n d le t t h e c o n t r a c t s . I t i s , h o p e d " h a t w o r k c a n b e s ta r t e d 0 °. t h is r o a d w it h in t h e n e x t t h ir t y d a y s , a s M o c k s v ille h a s b e e n p r a c tic a lly ; c u t o f f fr o m p o in t s w e s t s in c e - la s t PREVENT SCABIES. BETTER KNOWN AS “ITCH” It is easy to catch it and hard to get rid of it. Wash with Germical Soap. A sure pre ventive An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy * “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Tke Only Legally Conducted Drug Store In Mocksville. EAT Fresh Groceries and Vegetables. We have them. We sell them for less, and you save more. JUST A FEW ITEMS Sugar, Brown and White Coffee . . . Pinto Beans . J White Beans White Peas Rice 3 lbs,, - . 7c Ib 25c Ib . IOcIb . IOclb 7c Ib 25c A nice line of canned Beans, Peas, Corn, Kraut, Peaches, Pears etc, at attractive prices. Come And Look Over Oar Line Davie Gash Store ‘ Service With A Smile,” ton M. E. Church, on Feb 12 in the after noon, program to begin at 2:30 oVloik, the Sunday schools of the township wilt each take pare, and there are also differ enc speakers expected from other, points Mfs. Dewey Aaron, of Winston-Salem, spent last week here with relatives. Chas Jarvis.ofHigh Point, spent the we :k end here with bis brother, VViII Jarvis. Mrs. Nathan Bailey, and childien spent several days last week, in Winston Salem at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Jno Minor. Advance News. sum m er when grading; was started on this project Adcock-CflL Marriage. A quiet; home wedding occur- to address us on Suaday school work.; red'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W illis Lk Call on Avon . street Thursday afternoon at 5:3 0 . o’clock wfien their daughter, Miss Essie, became the bride of M r’ Jeter Ad cock, of Sanford. T he m arriage vows w ere.taken ; be foie Rev. W. .Waff, pastor of the bride, in the presence; of a few friends' and; members of the family. Mr. andj M rs. AdcOck left im m ediately after j The great call was answered when the w edding for a bridal trip to Mrs. Girla Geneva Cole left her earthly Florida, after which : tliey - w ill home for that eternal rest on Sunday V-- , . , — • 0 c -a n 't. evening at 2:36 o’clock. January 22, 1928. make their home in Sanford. T he , , „ ' ’. • . ,Mrs. Colesagewas 22 years. 7 months bride is the eldest daughter of M r.^aD(j[ 4 ^ays. She is survived by her and Mrs. W. L Call, of this city.'j husband. Mr. W F. Cole, one son Herman a gt'adnate of N orth Carolina Col- Franklin Cole and her parents Mr. and lege for ? W om en, and. has m any *«• p- J- Potts- of Advance. Sixbrntbers and two sisters also survive: Oirla, as we all knew her was loved and .honored by her friends and she was a happy Wholesome girl. Her married life was ideal. She bpre her 4 months of serious illness with a patient and gentle spirit and with the expression of inward calrii and peace. Sbe was a member of the M. E. Church, of Advance, and was lain to rest beneath a beneath a beautiful blanket »t Bowers in this cemetery. Service was held by her pastor. Rev. W. B. Thompson. Girla wove the threads friends here who will b e . interested in her m arriage. T he groom is a resident of Cum nock, and holds a responsible position w ith the South ern Railway company as conductor between Sanford and M ount Airy. Mock’s Church News. \ There are several cases of: measles a* round here now. . Mt Glens Jones who has been ver/ 1 whom she loved s e r i o u s with meales is able to beabout a- , of IifesoweU that when the summons gajn< came she was able to call her parents to J. E. and L. B Orrell made a business | her bedside and with happy smiles say -I trip to Winston-Salem one day this »eek. am going to rest. Mr. E M, Jones, of Mocksville was in Missos May Ratledge and Kate Tucker, our berg Sunday. .ofN. C. C W., of Greensboro spent the ,-The .Epworth League held its regular week ena at their home in Advanoe. meeting Sundav-Jiight at 7 o'clock. Ttie *rs. Hue Pbelps is seriously ill with fourth !department rendered a very good pheumonia, at this writing we are sorry to program the subject "An Evening With note. IKe1Cbrlsidf the Indian Road.'* The lead- MrW R Taylor made a<" business trip e r i being Miss Nannie Carter. , to Bixfiy last week. Mr. and Mrs; Charlie Myers of Winston-j Mr. A. C. Cornatzer is sick we are sorry Salem were weekend guest of Mr. and to hear. Mrs-ZU- H- Mjers. I Wr Eddie Smithdeal and children were ‘Miss Cleo;Phelps is very serious with 011 the sick list last week. Kieasles now, but we hope will Btion Im- 1 ~ ~^ j|||^ a li^ lH ii> ie ^ L Ford is gcitij* tio IrelSfnd^ iiest^ 'sum m er. Probably he’ll get a ritre; ■ in a real jaua'titig. car.—E^.; :■ : S itfatbanv Bailey has move*) his . family into the i)ou8e,formerly owned by Miss' Ron Foaftrs - . He Will ^vork here in Rich-. ardson> gatoge. . .■ j ;. ' S.' bavis has moled his family in the L1^H ege-Jesidengey-" : ■' S. B: 1 Garwood.itetutni^l Friday from Greenville! S; C. !vwhere attended a ! meeting of B. Y. P. U . m ftfn t | The Fulton T^wnshiin^Sunday School:; InMitUt?. tl tiJ ^ NW -St Ful- DAVlE CAFE THE PLACE TO E A tt WHEN IN MOCKSVILfcEv Steam heat, sanitary quick service and the best food market affords. - A visit will convince you. We have ser ved the public for six years. P, MANOS1 Prop. - PKIHCESS THEJimE WEDNESDAY and THURDAY. Anew Me(ro I GdIdwyn picture “Tea For Three” with special cast I led by Aileene Pringle. - Also two reel comedy * /Mickey’s Parade.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A big Tom Tyler picture “The Desert Pirate” 'and our gang comedy . “Tired Business Men.” ' MONDAY and TUESDAY. Marion Davie* in I “Tillie The Toiler” and News reel. [ C om ing Next M onth ‘ B eau G este ” Seeds! Seeds} Seeds! Quality Is Our Watchword 99-1 0°|o of Red Clover, Maryland grown, Orchard Grass, Ky Blue Grass, Rape In Stock. XO ARRIVE Sweet, Alsike, Saplin and White Clover. Timothy, Permanent Pas tures^ Soudan Japan Clover. We carrry higest grade Seeds arid none other and can supply your needs at prices that are very rea sonable. “The Store Of Today’s BestZy Mocksville Hardware Co. ...............1 ■ n m rt.n i iiu m i .M iim inntng i|iniiiim w m nnm im m a We have the prettiest lines of Valentines in the county-priced from 5c to 50c. An; attractive line of fresh candy appropriate for this festive oc casion. Visit our store and over our attractive line. ALLISON & CLEMENT. Phone Mocksville, N C. mxtpm I We are now running a Fifteen Cent Sale of Piece Goods of New Patterns of Desir able Fabrics and other goods at Bargab Prices. } \ r ':' We have just received another big lot of hosiery for the whole family at avsensational low price. Men’s wool mixed socks at 25c with one pair free with each pair you buy as long as they last. Ladies Fancyw Sifk Wool Hose at 25c. ..A new lot of Bjankete u i d Outings at a real cheip price. < i f ’.'f'^ciurs^vTo Serve.^-- - ■T. ; -M ~ 'k m .' , ^ tC fsef s Store, North Mocksville !F 'fl -‘j ! il I I•I I '!ITl I EliI .il aj M il m'SI 53482323534823235353482323534823235348232353482353538953534823535348235353482353534823535353482353 53532323535348232353482323534823235348482353484823235348232348482323484823235348894823234848235353 4295949849519545955499569 23485323010253535353235348482353234823482353482323532348482348232353484823535323 ftffi bAvffi ftfifidftb, MteKSViLil, N , C . ^E B R U A R Y I, t923 Solicitors And Their Law Partners. D uring the H ayes investigation in W ashington about the only plank left for the opposition to stand on was the fact that while Judge Hayes was solicitor in the seventeenth district that John, R. Jones, was his law partner and that the firm practiced in the same conrts oftentimes Hayes on one side and Jones on the other. Some of the Democratic news papers, the Lenoir News Topic for one, grabbed at this straw and said they knew of no other case of this kind in the State. H as the News-Topic never beard of the partnership existing in W in. stou-Saletn of which Solicitor Graves is a partner. The law firm of Graves and Graves is still going strong and for a tim e it was Graves, Brock and Graves. W e have also heard it stated that Heroit Clarkson who was who was placed on the State Su prem e court bench by Cam Morri son to pay a political debt also had a partnership in Charlotte while he was solicitor the firm being Clark son and D ulls.' And there are doubtless other so licitors who have law partners but it is all right for the Democrats to do this but poison for a Republi- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the last will and Testament of Heniretta Clement deceased. This is to notify all persons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased to present the same duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January 1926 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any r icovery thereon. AU persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please call upon the undersigned: and make prompt settlement This January 16tb 1928. J. L-SHEER, Executor of Heuicetta Clement. Insurance Cooperation WHEN this agency takes care of your insurance, yon get real ser vice and cooperation. • You are kept advised on ade quate protection at all times. W e keep you posted on property values that require adjustm ents of poli cies to cover these changing con ditions. And to make sure that your in surance service is the best, this agency offers von the reliable poli cies of the H artford Fire Insurance Company backed hy over a century of fair dealing. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. ss.a2sr t E. H. Morris. Admr and Commr, A. W. Phelps E t Al. V S Frances, Mabel and Charles Owens— Minors, and B. O Morris, Guardian Ad Litem ( NOTICE - Re-Sale of Lud for Assets And Partition. Bv virtue of an order made by Clerk of Davie Superior Court, a ten per ceht bid having been placed on form er re-sale, I, as Admr. and Commr. will re-sell the John ThomD- son lands at the court house door in Davie county, N C , on Saturday. February 4th at 1.2 o’clock m., to the highest bidder for cash, fully de scribed below, adjoining the lands of A. E. Tatum and others; bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake or stone in Livongoods line and running east with said Iihe 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 degs E 16 64 chains to the beginning corner, con taining 23 and f acres more or lehe; for full description see Deed f on E. W. Tatum and wife to John Thompsin, recorded in Deed Book No. 10 page 362 Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C. Known as the John Thompson tract,-treated in Jerusalem township., near the home of A. E. Tatum, near the S-Iis- burv-Cooleemee road. This Jan. 18th 1928. E.H. MORRIS,Admr, and CommiBfiionar, can solicitor to have a law partner. A nd am going a little further up the ladder how 'about the:late Gov ernor and a vacancy judgsbip oc curred in the Raleigh D istrict he named his law partner, Calvert, to the job. And later while Judge Jam es S. M anning was attorney general for the State, his law partner was for m er Governor K itchin,. the firm name being M anniug and K itchin 0.1. .ImI-Mi 'I' 'I' 'I'* 3' 'I' 'I' <■ 'I' 'I' '!"M"!' 4' 4' ♦ ♦ GREATLY REDUCED FARES It Costs Less . Travel By Train Southern Railway System . TbeSafest ! The Most Confortable The Most Reliable Round trip tickets on sale between stations distance 150 miles or less - Tickets sold a t one and a third fare with lim it one day from date of sale. Tickets sold a t one and half fare with limit five days from date of sale. For further inform ation call on Southern Railway System ti cket agent, or write. R H. GRAHAM . Division Passenger Agent, ' Charlotte, N .C . “•I In Superior CourtNairth Carolina, Davie County 6 . D. Booe. V 8 c . L. Clary, Admr. of G. J. Booe1 dec’sd. Fassett Booe, et al. Notice Of Sale. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitle cause by his honor Thos J. Shaw, Judge, a t November term 1927 of said Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioners will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder a t the Court house door of Davie county, N C., in the town of Mocksville, on Monday the 6th day of February 1928 a t twelve o’clock M., the following described lands, situate in Clarksville township, to- wit: A tract known as the “ Judd Booe’’ home place. Beginning at a stake, Jam es W hite’s corner, thence West with Jam es W hite’s line30.50 chs. to a stake. Jas. W hite’s corner in D. Ijames line, thence north. 18.00 chs to a stake in D. Ijam es line, thence east 30 50 chs to a stone, thence south 1.00 cns to a stone, thence east to Georgia Road, thence south 1 0 0 ch to a stone, thence west 1.50 chs to a w hite;oak, James W hite’s corner, thence; south 16 50 chs to the beginning, containing six ty (61) acres more or I- ' Terms of Sale: CAI . This the 29th day of December 1927. B. C. BROCK, A. T. GRANT, Commissioners. D a t e S ? } I" Tbe (hiperior Court Munroe Cartrier VS R. A Neely, and wife Flora Neely. Oba Willson, and wife Rebecca Will son et a t.; NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order or decree made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartm an, Clerk lOf the Su perior Court of said county, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville. N. C , on Monday the 6th day of February. 1928 at twelve o’clock M.. the following described lands situate in Calahaln township, to wit: . A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. J. W Dwiggins on east by lands of M. F. Andersen,’ on the south by the lands of J. M W hitaker and on the west by the lands of Dr. Robert Lowerv, being the same lands containiiig 111 acres more or less, belonging;]to Mrs. Lula Jones which she inherited from her father Ratledge, deq’sd contain ing 85 acres more or IesS, for a more particular description of which see the division of the lands of Dave Ratledge Book No' 19 Page 525 and the dower of Mrs. Bettie Ratledge also recorded in said Register’s office, also reference is made to deed from R. A. Neely and wife Flora Neely to Rebecca Willson, et at, , said Re gister’s office. i Term of Sale. CASH. This the 29th dav of. December 1927 A T. GRANT, Commissioner, These are the true facts in the case arid there is no use ; condem n ing Judge H ayes for following out a practice in which the Democrats have been indulging for years.— Union Republican. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. R. Meroney. deceased, norice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Dec. 27th. 1928, or this notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recoverv. AU persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This Dec. 27, 1927.C. C. MERONEY, Admr, W. R. Meroney, Dec’d. P. 0. Box 465, Raleigh, N. C. •stag* Bessie Call vs Will E Call Notice of Pablication of Summons. T hedefendant Will E. Call, 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 a divorce from the bonds of m atri mony now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant: And the said defendant will further take notice 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 the 30th day of January j 928 and answer or dem ur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded will b e 1 granted. This the 28th day of December 1927. M. A. HARTMAN. . Clerk of the Superior Court. Bank of Davie VS H. C. H unter & wife. Lester Hunter. Guardi, B. F. Gaither, et al. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above entitle cause by Ml A Hartman. Clerk Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , the undersign ed Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday the 6 th day of Feb ruary 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the fol lowing described lands, viz: 1st. A tract situate in Clarks ville township, adjoining the lands of Isaac Roberts et al. Beginningat a post oak and running on original line 40,90 chs to a hickory bush in a line form erly called Beamons or “ Beaver’s line ” E 70,40 cns to a stake, north 55.50 chs to a post oak, east 23 54 chs to a stake, south 31 50 chs to a stake in Hendrick’s line, thence west 12,00 chs to a red oak, Hendrick’s corner, S. 49 25 chs to a popular on south side of Dutchman’s ___ creek, west I 25 chs to an irohwood jCana road, east with said road 5 25 in the mouth of a ditch, thence a -. chs t0 a srone jn the middle of said Iongsaidditchsoutn ‘‘O’ west 7,08 ' road, N. 2’ E. 13.00 chs. to a stone chs to a stake south 53i’ west 3.50 jn dut-side line. W 8.75 chs to the cns to a stake near the garden south • beginning, containing 18 and § acres 14i’ west 2 00 chs to a stake in th e ' more or less, road, south 19£’ east 5 50 chs to a j 2nd Lot No. 3 Beginning a t a stake, south 81’ west 4 00 chs to a at0ne in outside line corner of lot pine, north 68’ west 13 00 chs to the No 2, S 2’ W 14 00 chs to a stone £ beginning containing 171 acres more g g. 14 55 chs to a stone in Rush or less. j Allen’sjline, N 10 90 chs to a hickory 2nd. A tractad jo in in g th e lands' in original corner, W 14 55 chs. to of Isaac Roberts ec al. Reginning j the beginning, containing' 24 acres at pine knot, Roberts’ corner, thencej more or less and being known as lots west 20 00 chs to 'a blackgum, thence I No. I and 3 in division of .the lands north in line of J. F. Frost 14 00 chs , of W. F. Furches. to Dutchman creek, thence down I 3rd Beginning a t a stone, thence said creek to the mouth of a ditch, ‘ S 38 27. chs to an iron stake, N 88’ H, C. H unter’s line, thence south j W 2 ‘14 chs to a stone, N. 2’ E 25.19 11:00. chs to beginning, containing chs to a wild plum, N 21’ E 8.42 chs 27 acres more or less. (to the begihning, containing 6 39 The undersigned commissioner. acres more of less._ _ will offer the 171 acres tract above! 4th. A tractb eig in n in g atasto n e described first in lots or parcels, the W. F. and J. M. Furches’ corner. N the num ber of acres and size of lots 88’ W 8 08 chs to a stone, S 2 W to be announced at the sale, and 33 27 chs to a stone in Mrs. S, C then said tract will be offered as a Rich’s line, N 88’ E 8 Ot* chs to a whole. Should the same bring more stone. W. F. Furches corner, N 2 when sold as a whole the bidder E 33 27 chs to the beginning, con therefore will be declared the pur- taining 27 acres more or less, the chaser 3rd and 4th tracts above described . T hesecondtractabove described,' be5n* k,,own 39 the ‘ Tatum ’’ tract N orth Carolina I In the Superior Court DavieCounty ( BeforetbeClerk P. P. Green and Annie P. G rant v s C. S, Furches, Jno. D. .Furches, Guard, of C. S. Furches, et al. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order or decree made in the above entitled cause by' his Honor. Thos. J Shaw, Judge, the undersigned commissioner will sell publicly for CASH to the high est bidder at the court house door of Davie county in the town of Mocks ville, on Monday the 6th day of Feb ruary 1928. a t twelve o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wit: ■ 1st. Lot No. I. Beginning at a stone in Tatum ’s corner. S. 3’ W 33 50 chs to a stone in Grady Rich’s line, S 3 35 chs to a stone, N, 2’ E 20.50 chs. to a stone on south-side of Viz: 'The 27 acre tract will be sold separately. This the 2nd day of Januarv 1928 A T. GRANT. Commissioner. of 33 39 acres more of less. Term sof Sale: Cash. This the 29th day of December. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner NOTICE! fttgninimnnmninniint m nnim u I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the follow ing times and places to collect the 1927 taxes: v CALAHALN TOWNSHIP C C Smoot's Store, Monday, Jam 30th M L Godby’s Store, Monday, Jan. 30th T M Smith's Store. Monday, Jan. 30th Robertson Powell's Garage, Monday, Jan, 30th 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, Jan, 31st N K Stanley's Store, Tuesday. Jan. 31st T G Lakey's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 31st - 10:3 - 9 to 10 a in I a in to 12:30 p in I to 2 p m FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee Allen's Store, Wednesday, Feb. 1st L L Smith’s Store, Wednesday. Eeb. 1st Cook's Store. Wednesday. Feb. 1st G H Graham's Store, Thursday, Feb 2nd - ' 9 a m to 12 m • 12:30 to 2 p m - 2:30 to 4 pm 10 a m to 4 p m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP E D Bennett’s Store, Fridaj, Feb 3rd J H Robertson's Store, Friday, Feb. 3rd - B R Bailey's Store. Saturday, Feb, 4th, - ' - FULTON TOWNSHIP A-M Foster's Store, Monday, Feb. 6th - - 10 to U a m 11:30 a in to 3 p.m - 10 a m to I p m 1:30 p m. to4 p m JERUSALEM |OWNSHIP Cooleemee Drug Store, Tuesday, Feb. 7tb . j - Davie SuppIy Company's Store, Wednesday, Feb. 8th Cooleemee Drug Store, Wednesday, Feb 8th 6:to 8 p m - 8 to 10:30 a m ' 11 a m to 8 p m This is my second round for 1927 taxes. Your taxes are now past due. Please meet me and settle promptly. KELLEY L. COPE, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY T h is T l l h d a y o f j a i i u a i y l IU Z S . 'TTrTrHlim ITiiiiji'1......1.......1 ■ 1111 iitin m iiim n iiiin iu im iiiiir When You Are In Need .Of FLOUR OR FEED CallforGreenMillingProdiicts, They are manufactured here home for home people and are) guaranteed to please. J. P. Green Milling Co, Mocksville, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE" t g e t Horn-Johnstone Co. F ur Its Good All The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANYl MOCKSVILLE - - - N.C. THE NEW YEAR Fihds us. better prepared to serve your wants ia I the Dry Goods, Notions and Grocery Line than ever before. Our goods are fresh and you caul buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A line of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, notions. Come in and look over our stock befortf buying your winter and spring goods. Bargains| ever day. J. FRANK HEN0RII Near Overhead Bridge >mnnimn:H;iiiiiiininii»niiin» South Mocksil amminntHiniiuimnniiiinuuiiiis DRj T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH O N E S:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. 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 A t J. J. S tarrett’s Mocksville, R I D ayPhonel64 N ightPhone 133 rc!i:i:m nnntinntnm w m m nm ^ui)ft ECU Money back w ithout question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES. (Hunt’s Salve andSo«p)tfaiUn I the treatm ent of ltd). Eczema, ’ Kfneworm/Tetterorotheritcb- { skin disease*. Try chio * treatm ent at our iiak. Harris- LeGrand Pha UWlU IF YOU WANT Gut Flowers Blooming Plants Funeral Designs OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR IST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- SALEM'I 5 0. AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND careful attention . When in Winston-Salem visit nor . greenhouses and see our aowera. We are just 4 blocks west of Salem College.' West Salein Greenhouses W: C. & R.E. GRUNERT. Props! LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71, Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' DR. E. C. CHOAl DENTIST .Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence • Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSOfl DENTIST I Office In Anderson Buildirfe Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 11 "Tiim niiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnT BriJif "J ^Clients Net every business Iw *1 window. If you want to win® j client s.use more printing SjJ] tbe IUnd of printing that represents your business F You save money end Ibr your patrons. Do tbe SltJ yourself by using an high grade paper—HaminPrj Bond—and good printing) tpI Wblch we can give you* VO LU M N X X l| NEWS OF W hst Was Happen The Days of Autor| Ho • (Davie Record. Miss Isabella Bj lisbnn Iast Wedh teach in the grad| in th at city. Miss Carolina cbusetts, will teacj jn Misses E ator school here. John G. Sterlinl cord employee, h / sition w ith the W Miss Beulah an son spent Friday i Ray Clem ent Ie eigh where ne wil M. College. W ill H arbin an<| have aocepted ion to w ork on tb | nolds factory. M iss Cora Leaclj Jacksonville, Fla. T he body was brcl and laid to rest in Mrs D eBarry waj Mrs. G reen Leach H ugh Sanford ginia to enter schtj Misses Douschli Sanford are visitii vidson this week. Miss M argaret home from from ville and other poj Mr. and Mrs. tended the John ! W inston Y esterdaJ Mrs. J. L. She "by h e r littlfe so n ' her parents at Sij week. D uring a rain I lightning struck tj Boger a n i kille barn caught fire ai T he funeral sei Ellis were conduc Jordon, pastor 0 church yesterday ■ remains laid to re honors in the aftj ville church. Mj Advance. John Robinson’^ hibk in M ocksvill Sept. 28 th. H. H . H elper, v stroke of paralysis bout a week ag( home. H e remains dition. Mrs. Sarah A nn of Geo. W . Campt home in Jerseyvilli 27 , 1899 . Mrs. Ca Iy 87 years of age. is native of Davie tnoved west about Dock M oore, cc in jail charged wit made his e sia;e Jailer H arbin did 1 soner until TuesdaJ Eggs are bringir on the local market] per pound; corn spring chickens-Jyc ] 65c per bushel. M ayor Blount al moved to W ilson W illiam Merond to M r. D outhits1 aj from town. ■ W ill Owens is a tj chills and fever. Robert Green,, visiting his broth# Miss Sallie E tchL for Raleigh, where! the Baptist Female! Major Mertz and. known midgets, hal “ois to become men. W . A . Bailey IefJ 1Veek on a business] dria, Ind. a woman Y takes a man else he Ilas. P G S taL M C E Ip ts s h o w tH £ r e c o^ 5 cifccuLAfioN t h e L a r g e s t in t h e 6 6 un¥V . Y hey £>on’T Lie. .re In jlQ Ir f e e d Slling Products, ktured here J ieople &nd &rd ise. Iilling Co] I, N. C. R DAVIE PEGPLE'' :one Co. he Time. SE COMPANY N. C. (I I YEAR ^erve your wants in Grocery Line than fresh and you can elsewhere A bifj ling, hats, caps, Iver our stock before ling goods. Bargains South Mocksville 2 W i l l hey back without question BUNT'S GUARANTEED IN DISEASE REMEDIES JnVa Salve and SoupLfaUin !treatm ent ofltch, Eczema, ■cworm.TetteroTOtherltch- I skin dis<*'«fies. Try th»t Btincoc u« cur tick. Irris- LeGrand Pharmacl L E.C . CHOATII DENTIST Office Second Floor Front N ew Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. k R. P- ANDERSON I DENTIST Olfice In Anderson B uildinf Mocksville, N. C. |iones: Office 50 Residence 17 Anting Clients every business h*» * *Li do w . If you w an t to w in. flJ Its, use m ore printing »*} Ttlnd of printing that tan Iesents y o u r business P jssve m oney end msK* Vour patrons. Do the s*v* ,Jl rself by using an «c*”°‘.3 | 1 grade p aper— H atnW ^t" I—and good printing*0 I w e can give you. Datsk "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S UGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X IX .M O CK SV ILLE, N O R T H CA R O LIN A . W ED N ESD A Y . FEBRU A RY S, 1928 NUMBER 3 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Was Mappeninr In DavIe Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose I Dnvie Record, Sept. 13 , 1 8 9 9 ) Miss Isabella Brown left for, Sa lisbury last W ednesday. She will teach in the graded school school in iliat city. Miss Caroliua Puffer, of Massa chusetts, will teach m usic and art in Misses Eaton and Clem ent’s school here. John G. Sterling, form erly a Re cord employee, has accepted a po sition with the W inston Sentinel. Miss Beulah and Edw in H ardi son spent Friday in W inston-Salem. Ray Clement left Friday for Ral eigh where .ie will attend the A. & M. College. Will Harbin and Jam esColey Jr., have aocepted posisitions in W ins- 1 on to work on the big R. J. Rey nolds factory. Miss Cora Leach D eBarry died in Jacksonville, Fla.. on A ug. 23 td. Tbe body was brought back here and laid to rest in Center graveyard. Mrs DeBarry was a daughter of Mrs. Gteen Leach of M ocksvil'e. Hugh Sauford has gone to V ir ginia to enter school. Misses Donschka Pass and L aura Hanford are visiting friends at Da vidson this week. Miss Margaret Bell has returned home from from a visit to Kerners- ville and other points. Mr. and Mrs. W . A . W eant at tended the John Robinson show at Winston Yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Sheek, accompanied by her little son Kim brougli visited her parents at Sm ith Grove this week. D uringarain Friday afternoon lightning struck the barn of W . A. Boger m l killed a m ule. T he barn caught fire and burned down. The funeral services of W . R. Iillis were conducted by Rev. M r. Jordon, pastor of. the M ethodist church yesterday m orning, and the remains laid to rest w ith Masonic honors in the afternoon at Elba- ville church. Mr. E llis lived at Advance. John Robinson's circus will ex hibit in Mocksville on T hursday, Sept, 28th. H. H. Helper, who had a stroke stroke of paralysis in C harlotte a- bont a week ago, has returbed home. He remains in a serious con dition. Mrs. Sarah Ann Campbell, wife of Geo. W. Campbell, died at her home in Jerseyville, III., on A ug, 27. i S99 . M rs. Campbell was near ly 87 years of age. M rs. Campbell is native of Davie county, having moved west about 20 years ago. Dock Moore, colored, -who was in jail charged w ith stealing oats made his escape M onday night. Jailer Harbin did not miss his pri soner until Tuesday m orning. Eggs are bringing 7c. per dozen oil the local m arket. H am s are 10 c per pound; corn 50c per bushel; spring chickensjycper pound; w heat 650 per bushel. M ayor Blount and family have moved to Wilson Town. Milliatu Meroney and family to Mr. Douthits’ about four m iks irotn town. Will Owens is at home sick with chills and fever. Robert Green,, of Davidson, is visiting his BrothgrfJ . P. Green. Miss Sallie Etehison left Sunday °r Raleigh, where Iihe will enter Ihe Baptist Female University. Major Mertz and wife, the well mown midgets, have gone to Illi- Dots to become members of a show. ^ • A, Bailey left Advance last ^oek on a business trip to A lexan dria, Ind. onu!*!6!1 a womaD marries she not I akes a man but everything else be has, Let the Old Vets Meet Once Again. A joint reunion of the Confeder ate and Union V eterans of the W ar Between the States to be held in W ashington uext sum m er was pro posed in a joint resolution intro duced in the Senate by Senator Norris, Republican. Nebraska. N ext to suggesting such a reunion, the chief phase ot the resolution is the provision that the expenses of the gathering would be paid out of the N ation’s treasury’. Senator N orris' suggestion is whelly sentim ental; but w hat is life w ithout sentim ent? A reunion of veterans of both N orth and South at the N ational Capital would cost money; but for w hat purpose does money exist if not to purchase w orthw hile goods? N early tw enty years ago, the wearers of the blue and the gray held a joint reunion at G ettysburg. Pennsylvania. The veterans paid their own expenses. Manyr old soldiers representing both N orth and South attended. The occasion was a reunion in fact and in spirit. W hateverannnosity once predom inated was laid aside ana forgotten in a glorious spirit of chivalry and good will.' Since the reunion at G ettysburg, the ranks of both Southern and N orthern have become sadly thin ned. T he veteraqs who would at tend Senator N orris’ proposed re union at W ashington would be very old men. Indeed, their age is the chief objection th at could be raised to the reunion project. But these.S^me=-Vygterans,-; old - as they may be, are still men of iron. Many of them would caper about with the abandon of school boys at the prospect of a blue and gray reunion on the banks of the Potomac. Cer tainly such a gathering should be sanctioned by C ongress.— Twin- City Sentinel. A New Ku Klux Klan. If it is true th at the K u K lux K lan expects to discard its mask next m onth, as a report from Bum iugham states, that orginization will be going far to gain the respect ot the country. Despite the fact that Im perial W izard Evans is re ported as having said that any knansm an who votes for Gov. Sm ith will be turned out of the kian, which shows it to be funda m entally a partisan, dictatorial or ganization, it will gain in prestege of it uncovers its face and fights its battle in the open. T hen if men w ant to rem ain in an order th at m ust take its political orders from a man in W ashington, or be turned dishonorably, that is a choice for them to m ake.—H ick ory Record. Republicans Plan To Capture Tenth. W ith the Democrats threatened with, revolt over th e Sm ith issue, N orth Carolina Republicans are planning to capture the T enth Con gressional D istrict and from all in dications Congressman W eaver i- going to have a hard figh’. K en neth Suiathers1 who was the Re publican candidate in the last elec tion and who greately reduced the standing Democratic m ajority, is already at work and promises a most vigorous cam paign, and ..in view of the show ing he made in last election, it is onderstood that the N ational Congessional Commit tee is going to show more interest tnan usual. ________ . Add opinions on the choice of H ouston, that df the H on. Coley Blease: "T h e Pem ocratic party |is going to the devil anyw ay and I H oustin in June is the nearest it lean get and still stay in the United !States.”- ® * .’’ A Joke. By unanim ous vote the Demo cratic convention of Rogers county, O kla., endorsed the county’s most distinguished citizen, W ill Rogers, for President— presumably offering him to the consideration of the na tional Democratic convention. Of fering a joke. But at that, follow ing the style of Cabarrus county in the ancient days, Rogers might be nominated for President as a joke the voters m ight vote for nim and elect him as a joke; and if they did he m ight not be more of a joke than some who have gone before, if he could ever be taken seriously. In the old tim es in Cabarrus, as Colonel J. P. Cook can relate, a jiopular method of playing a joke was to encourage somebody who was a joke to run for office as a joke. T hey tried that one tim e too many, and afterw ards they couldn’t see the joke One cam paign year they persuaded an old citizen to offer for the legislature. It was a great joke aud the Cabar rus folks had their fun. Fortuna tely they bad their laugh first. So man v of them voted for the joke as a joke that he was elected, defeat ing one of the prom inent citizens of the county. T hejoke had so many votes there was no going be hind the returns. H e went to Ral eigh and served his term as the re presentative from Cabarrus. The joke was on the Cabarrus 'folks, and when it turns out that way the joke ceases to be a joke.— G reens boro News. Empire Building: * T he M anufacturer’s Rscord sug gests that the nation do some em pire building. All right, why not? T his country has a com parative abundance of m inerals and raw m anufacturing m aterials of every conceivable nature, but owing to their location and adverse means means of transportation m any of these m aterials cannot be exploited profitably. T he proper development of waterways, airw ays, railroads amd highw ays In every section of the nation will ultim ately lead to the exploitation of ,these natural re sources in a m anner canducive to a greater prosperity than America has hitherto experienced. A wise investm ent in develop m ent enterprises can scarcely re act in any m anner but to the fur therance of our. prosperity, and too, we are told that w ithout vision any nation will perish. Em pire building! There is some thing intriguing in those words.— Ex. We Found Out. T he Davie Record the past week has the following: “ Governor McLean says th at Gco ge Ross Pou is a fine prison Superintend ent. W e want to know w hat the Union Republican thinks about this?” To which the Greensboro News chirps: “ Y ou'11 probably find out brotaer.” B oththese pa* pers know our opinion of the great (?) ability of this' political superin tendent so it is no use for us to elucidate, expatiate and elaborate further. But in passing the same question m ight be propounded to the Raleigh News and Observer, organ of the Democratic party in this Satate, as to what it thinks of the priifotM ddhtgement, pi:;ISiiver*.' nor M cLean's-political pet and how soon It th in k s;!'# ever^jftql^ean’s political debt to the Pou family will be paid?—Union Republican. . Bandits reported to ;be getting some big hauls,’ but the best one will come w hen they are hauled in some city’s patrol wagon to the nearest jail. ______ The man who lives by his wits is pot always a high liver. The ,Main Chance To-j day’s Chance. The main chance is today’s chance. The wrecks along life’s highway testify to that simple truth. It is right and good to look ahead but the man who sees' farth est the man who keeps his eyes on his job. It is splendid to have the urge to climb high. But the man who gets there is be who never takes his gaze from the finger holds in the sheer rock wall of his hard ascent. Pitiful it is to see the broken hulk of a man lying at the base of life m ountain side and to know that he fell from high when sue cess had turned his head. Every day, in every field, we see these wrecks. A nd they point a m oral that no man dare disregard. Life’s work is, indeed, a climb and few and far between are the plateuu lands upon which the breath spent toilor may seek refreshment.' How many are the men, in pri vate business or public concerns, who, flush with the zeal for great attainm ent, despise the smaller tasks which lead them to the goal. Horv often a man uses a public of fice to gain higher honor, awakes to the rude actuality that he has been weighed and found wanting ing in his simple trust. The key to great opportunity lies in proving true m the obscure, humble tasks of the moment. The man who keeps ever in mind that his present job is his main job, that the present chance is the main chance, builds slowly,' but surely, to broader trust and greater achieve ments. The builder knows th at the higher he would rear his structure toward the heavens, the deeper and broader and stronger m ust be his foundation -The digging may be dull apd tedious business, but w ith out it there can be no lofty tower to challenge the eternal stars.— Bi I Montgomery. Muffling the Roosters. Some Florida cities have quit crowing, but Lakeland goes its nieglibors one better and decreas that even the roosters shall not crow within its limits. The jubi lant m orning cry of the crook dis turbs the slum ber of the visitors are to be treated now like jewels. Therefore the cock shall not crow thrice ere the law descedd upon his neck. Gone are the days when a visitor to the “ sunshine land” felt himself iucky to get a bunk' next door to a sawmill or steam shovel working all night long to speed the greatest American boom, on its way, If the visitor wanted to move on he m ight go, for there were two others clam oring for a place on which to lay their head.— E x. Where Is News? If one-tenth of the energy and publicity ..ad been given to the search for the m urderer of little Alvin Cothran, of Dnrhan as to that of Hickm an, that brute Rey nolds would probably have been captured. They do catch crim i nals in the north and west, and partly no doubt due to the national publicity given the cases. The As sociated Press assumes that the whole country i.isovi.nterested ,jn crimes ot the north ;, and west and the papers p rin t. whatever is sehr them ; bat seldom .does a hue and cry over a crime in the South spreads over the whole /nation, Catham Record'.. Last Lines; jJv’e, were told two could live as cheaply as one.” T he w andering boy these days is usually somewhere around hunting for bis grandmother,—Ex Why Not A Test? Representatives of our most pop ulous centers have been saying' for some years that their counties need a continuous session of the Superior court that there is sufficient busi ness in some of the counties to keep a judge busy for his whole time M ecklenburgcounty has put on a term of Superior court which is ad vertiaed to run,for six months Ar rangem ents have been made for a judge to give his entite tim e to that county for twenty six weeks. In order that the claim for the service may be fully established, if 't can be established, why not a true record made of the actual num ber of days, and. the num ber of hours per day, on which the court is actually sitting and transacting busi ness? W ithout charging anybody with bad faith, but knowing the ways of courts, there is doubt here if more than 50 per cent of the time —thirteen weeks—will actually- be amployed in hearing of cares and the transaction of the business of the court. The court, if the usual practice is followed, may open and ajourn and call it a day. Then there will be suspensions for a week now and then to give the Judge and law yers a rest and allow the lawyers tim e to prepare their cases—that’B what they will Bay. The demand has been insistent, emphatic, for a continuous performance; nr a t least the whole tim e court proponents have been declaring they need a judge all the time; that there was no interval in which he could be spared to hold court in another coun ty. Why not have a fair and square test by k< eping an accurate r< c »d to show-just how many days or w hat ever-number of-hours. is customary f >r coUrfs—half holiday Saturdays— a e actually employed in transacting tue business of the court in the 182 days allotted? Of course it will be said th at the judge lawyers can’t keep at court work continonsly for six months, even six or even seven hours a day and a half holiday on Saturday; that they must have a rest spell occasion ally. . Then whv demand a whole time judge for six month.-?—Greens b t o New*? Orphanage Gets An other Bequest. Thomasville Baptist Orphanage, which was remembered in the will of the late Jam es A.- Elliott, of that city a few days ago has again fallen heir to a SDjendid donation. The will of Mrs, Belle Jam es rich New York woman -who made her home for several years at Asheville, mak es a bequest of one-seventh of her estate to the Thomasville Orphange, A press story from Asheville states that the estate is now being apprais ed and th at the seven bequests will total from $425,1)00 to $500,000 and that each beneficiary named will probably get from $60 000 to $75,000 Itis jndicatedthat these gifts will be paid in cash. The gifts are out right bequests. which no limitation on the manner in which the money may be spent by the several afficia) boards. The Barium Springs Presbyterian orphanege also is in equal beneficiary in the will, while five other institu tion remembered are in and around Asheville. Republican Convention To Have Big Crowd: The hall a t Kansas City, M o,, w here.tde nationaLRepublican con vention w illbe held in June will seat..13.000 people.- It isestim oted tb at;2 ,20 o sea^s jwill be required for delegates (ahS: alternates, 8do seats to disgaisbe& guests and 669 sestfS for men. T his will' leave in the ^neighborhood of fo,- 000 sjjats fot' spectators. ■ .. A% iissionJtq the hall will be-by eard^nd the -'ailldfments for these seats will,be m ade';tbrongh the na tional committee. - I t is said that already the demands being made for these seats’-’, has exceeeded the supply and the convention yet five QiPQtbs off. A Few Thoughts. Editor Record;—I am not so press ed with work that I do not have time todo a little thinking on the various things I see g ing on in our town and county,- and sometimes I allow my mind to dwell on state and na tion. I realize that in this day of rush and puli for money, that many of us are losing sight of our duty r.s citizens, and that greater m atter of j humanity. Tne poet has said ibac "M an’s inhumanity to man. m akts countless millions m ourn.” In walk ing around and occasionally exchang ing greetings and general remarks about various and sundry things, I take notice of some things I see go ing on, and wonder why sucn things are done. A few d ay sag o I was in, store and noticed some sweet po tatoes I asked the m erchant where b eg o t them. To tny surprise he said they were shipped in to Mocks ville. Now, you mav say that’s a small m atter and of no interest to the public. But is that true? I at once begun to think of some of my farm er friends in the county who raise large crops of sweet potatoes.; T; ey have gone to ine expense of bunding potato houses and curing their potatoes so they will keep through the winter. The question popped into my mind: W hy. should our Davie county merchants who are dependant almost entirely upon, the trade of the Davie county people, buy a single bushel of potatoes out side the County as long as they coind get them from our own people. The Davie county potato grow er who brings his produce to town, does most of his trading here, or Bhouid do so. and why not our merchants boy his produce and thus in Iucehim Pr come to town ana uo his traaing? T-- my *nind it’s a purely husinn-s m atter and ot prime In.penance to our people, for should ihie farri er be forced ;u mad up h s produce and go outside of the county In sell, he would naturally do his trading where he sold his produce. M r.. Lincoln once said about the home marke : “ l’b a tif the m anufacturer of steel rails in England sold us the rails the Englishman would have the money and we would have the rails, but if the American m anufacturer sold the rails in the United States we wou-d I have the raits and the monev too.” 1 Can our merchants see the point? I was born and principally spent most of my life on the farm and somehow my sympathies are always going out to our country friends. Itisalw ays a pleasure for me to do something in any way I can, to help make the farm ers’ life and the conditions sur rounding the farm life more pleas ant and profitable. Think as we may, unless the agricultuial interests in this country are prosperous, and the farm ers are not encouraged and helped to make a decent living for himself and family, all of us will suffer sooner or later. L et’s do a little quiet thinking of the other fel low—long enough to realize that we ate ( ur brother’s keeper in more ways than one E H MORRIS. 500 Cases Smallpox at Greenville, Tenn. ■ Knoxville, Tenn,, Jan. 25—Five hundred cases of sm allpox . in and around Greenville have,caused lo cal physicians to become alarmed and a general warning to all per sons 10 keep from interm ingling with each oth*“r when unnecessary. A num ber of cases of sm allpox in Knoxville aud other Tennessee cities have resulted from the failure of persons to realize the seriousness of the situation, according to Dr. M. F. Haygood, p f the city! health departm ent. A few acres in .tomotoes, tobacco, cabbage and sweet corn should be profitable to our farm ers this year. Profitcble farm ing results from a proper rotation of crops. Plan now for crops to be sown this spring. 1 I H e isn’t a real /capitalist Uuless :. he lives in a cold sweat until the presidential candidates arenom ina,- ed.—E x. . •> I II I‘ I !.I ill LI1 ;■I ’-I I I'! ;-l| I I I ;;1: i -I I I . t i f l 1:1 I I< ill• |ll I jl - I I'r ?I ,! 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Write for 24 pa£® free B O O K Sr.c^i-, Wa in colors: ROW* Ienjrc your home at I .0 sc bv UyinS Pcr'KlwJ=U j beautifulIDcauuiut .j- ^ O A K FLOORS over old worn floors. j ^ - 'A r 5*, Adds resale value. If you build or remodel, don’t p'5.i/yV-<: fail to vrrite for free J boohs and suggestions. P' « , f "lOORING bureau L j b5 w?»*«S*ia6 CHICAGO fr£N C A C T I 1 a S U iJ br StST’ “ * cr.;|](;? Size $2.00 JAM ES A LLA N , par!:, New M exico ■— . Women and Glrts whoV-1 A rt 5. at© lovers of color to• .-,,r riiKU 4-color pohlicatlon entitled [ ’’ invS." £5.000 in Priso Contest for rre wHUng to use a little enorgr In Jv-CaVi-IiiCtina-No sclUMt. just rccommend- ,l If-Oii j’f«»l won can recommend 8 L NblCT invVsj -jijd Jrt'TINT. tbo now IOc Tint, writ© ‘ j SVr iit rmnryou in this Contest. Aodress !iU.nt! B. h American Bve Corporatton,Dupu u. f vornon. H. Y. ___________ t.-«r«\Nir< WITH WEALTM WITIIINI vll'i* NKVKK KNOW. Many valuable r- '« |t.,ic JiJro ordinary rock. GIveyour- r'v‘r'‘nv iV-r' Know how to make tests at I " I! \ T-i”,*t cur Prospectors* Guide” sent r“, ; -1 nakfield DistribiitJiic- Co,,S rl A <1.. Pan Francisco. California. Pi--V1S Gohlen FIm Ii* Prolific* Iiur-Slcm,\T('et ix-t.uo, vino cuttiiiB slio seed I’csl, Wcr cropper, best seller, u; v; I*. Elzey, Exmore, Va.II £r:»W, 1> i.cuiiir, pi' vp.i;K ClTV <>F WONDERS. 25 beau- f-V. rr'.>A.i tuU-slse souvenir post cards; ":1U iui*;jey returned if un.sr.tis-* iii.inra. ""I Ave. “A,” New York. r~ riii.-' tv o ir ^ s c h o ic e d a h l ia sl> • r t'd ft 1 iiia 25c. Mi*s. I. D. Ver. W ar- ''' - -I ■ Hundreds- of others. W rite for free «fi i- ’Vu's. I- Thomas. Blacksville, W. Va. ST". ^ opener, tiottlo opener, knife r'.‘r,-^,-rr R'l-riu-ner and glass cutter, allI f ' (,.;?v r:.c g if f o h d s u p p l y CO., '"VtniVrt Ave.. IjOus Branch. N. J. •■tr'-fv Voutitniii Mineral RIood Tonic, Rhcu- V- Ii liKt'v'v'-'tion. I’»ad Complexion 51 pkff. • iviil TurJi-O Mineral Co..Curryvillc. Ga, Rhydsrt Wiihont Melody A Iiihid <>i 12 small, totally deaf (!iiMren, Wiio devote tlieU- entire en- (iL'y Io iirmluciiig a perfect rhythm ,u;i ignore Iiio matter of melody, has li.Yii orgar.iw l in the Wisconsin Krhiiol for Ilie Deaf and is the culmi- PJ1Iioii of an interesting experiment in iiifiruetion. Tiis cliildren recently gave a con- eeri in which I hey playt-d a march, a ,’glue, and a lullaby with three .cym bals, one sot of jingle bells, one drum, .two tambourines, two triangles and .three miniature xylophones. Tailor Noi to Blame Piii-Tliiits a terrible fit. What’s tlin matter with your tailor? Tom—Nothing. Yon see, I’m a bit tletlisii I TRY THESE MEAT CAKES Tke next time you make Hamburger Meat Cakes, add 2 Ierel teaspoons ol Calumet Bakina I'otvtler to each pound ol meat and see ho-,v inucli lighter and tastier they will be. K-Illicr do (iicy become heavy or bard upon cooling. Christianily Growing Tlin number of Christians in the I world is Increasing. In 1910 the esti- 1 male was 477,OSO1ICO; in 1926, 566,- i 201,000. LD CHESKED IN 2 4 HOBBS iis Ciemed1^ d !.YoWiIfMlbe? ter in afew hours. Be Sure Its'PriceSOc «5(8*1 * QUININE Cw Bed Bar mdijxatratt now few feapest Call e a re service 'oolee- quick is free 1 cars CO. j I1OHAY* S WINNERS Arc y°u getting “yours,” or are bodily mrirmitics holding you back? The 8PnghUiness of youth, health, strength, 8nCCCss may be yours if you keep your 8I1Stent in order. HAARLEM OIL lentj-°f tresh -water will -work w en. for you. AU druggists; threo ftizes* _ Accept no substitutes. f< T m m ® Invigorates, Purifies and Enriches the Blood, coc PIMPLES vnaa Iiad blood. DR. Ti-iACKEH’S vcecratu.e SY R U P Iand 'i -V c<5RrL,pa»Jon> indigestion Rna bit.OUBDfysk CGc & 51.20 bottles cold by Yovr Local D ealer lit: ^For LamTn jr c? ccidy Hdef 'and to relievo inflsmmn- v _£»on nndsorcncsft.usc KItcheU Eve Salvo. BecordinfT to directions. Soothing, heeling. HATAA SUCEEL 147 Wavcrly Plaoo Eew York Sylvia of the Minute C H A P T E R V — C o n t i n u e d — 13— “Oh, I say! stop and have sand wiches and coffee with me!” she sug gested chummily—not at all as a sub ordinate addresses a superior officer. “I can’t bear eating alone—it’s almost gross, isn’t it? Will you? I’ve heaps —we’ll have a jolly lunch! I’ve-a thermos bottle of hot coffee, good- strong coffee that I made myself,” she chattered as she began to set things out on the flat desk-top, feeling ex hilarated at a bit of normal human association and talk after her weeks of strained, artificial relations. With this man, if they kept off of pedagogy, she could be herself—up to a certain point at least (though of course she would have to watch her accent). She almost snatched his hat and coat away from him as she directed him to draw up his chair before the array of dainty sandwiches, coffee and fruit which she had spread out. “But," he said as he placed their chairs and they sat down, “why is my company all of a sudden so welcome? An hour ago it was, 'You here again I’ ” “Well, since you know the very worst about me, I can enjoy a chat with you. I’ve been dying for a man to talk to! I’ve been almost driven to flirting with the wooden Indian in front of the village cigar store I” “ ‘Flirting’? Tm afraid I can’t play up. Don’t know how. Afraid I’ve al ways been rather a stick with girls," he said dolefully, his eyes on her glowing face and creamy neck encir cled by a fluffy, fluted white ruffle. What a brnte he had bfeen to make her cry—anything so dainty and sweet! “I wouldn’t presume to flirt with the county superintendent,” she re assured him, “who knows the very Worst about me!” “The very worst—you’re sure?” “What further do you suspect me of? Kot knowing the Presidents in order? Well, I don’t. Kor the Twelve Apostles either. And I can’t name off hand the Chinese dynasties for the past five thousand years. Have some coffee?” She poured him a second cup and his heart thrilled to her as he saw how gay she now looked after her tears. He himself was lonely enough, In all conscience, and this bit of com panionship with such an engagingly impudent child was, to say the least, very diverting. “You made this coffee?” he asked, “Teach that to the girls of your school and I’ll advise your trustees to raise your salary—and if they taste your coffee they’ll do it!” “You put good coffee before learn ing and call yourself an educator! Men do like their comforts, don’t they? I wonder why I’m teaching school anyway, when American cocks are paid such huge wages. Wiiat do American cooks do with the millions they earn? Buy country estates and retire?” “American cooks?” he repeated re flectively. “How about foreign cooks? English cooks, for Instance?” She felt a betraying warmth in her cheeks. He suspected her! Ko won der, the way she so often spoke of American things, as though she were not an American! “I should think," she answered calmly, “that with the terrible unem ployment we read of over there, cooks ought to be cheap. I’m told, Mr. Creighton,” she changed the subject, as she leaned back in her chair with a sandwich in her hand, “that you’re a terrible Idealist How do you man age it?” “I don’t. Though the alternative Is so self-destructive! Do you (am I to conclude), like most young people of this day, imagine yourself a cynic?” “How can one escape it?” I have a cousin who was a radical Socialist until he married a rich wife. I have an uncle who was a liberal in all his ideas until a feltow-professor at his college was expelled for his liberal ism—when my uncle changed his views. Believe in liberals with ideals? No, it’s asking too much I" She shook her head over it hopelessly. • “Did you never know anyone," Creighton asked, “to sacrifice some thing for the sake of his Ideals?” “You?” she inquired, looking at him over an expanse of sandwich at her lips. , "Heavens, no! I was thinking of— Mr. E. D. MoreII1 for instance—” “Editor of Foreign Affairs,” she nodded—then instantly regretted her too-ready knowledge of this English editor. Wasn’t the mention of him a bait? Would an American be apt to know of him? “Of course,” she hastened to add, “liberals all over the world must-take heart from Mr. Mo- rell’s steadfast courage and heroism!” •■Yes—but—he Isn’t very much known in America—how did you come to know of him?” “Bead about him In The Nation." He looked surprised. ‘Tm sure,” he said, “you are the only teacher under my jurisdiction that has ever -even heard of that paper I , Conversation with him was, after all, too full of pitfalls, she decided. She was glad when the children’s re turning to the schoolroom obliged.him to take his leave. Her curiosity as to how much he suspected was fairly consuming her. C H A P T E R V I Aunt Kosy was again at the Scliwenektons*, and It was manifest that her brother-in-law was not “over ly pleased” at her unexpected visit. By <$- HELEN R. MARTIN Copyrislit by Dodd. Moad & Co* "WNU Service Conversation at supper, In spite of her efforts to sustain It, seemed to languish. No one but Aunt Kosy seemed to. be in the mood for this friendly chatting. “Susie tol’ me about your boldin’ up young Creighton and takin’ his watch off of him, Sam,” she said, “and if I was you I wouldn’t like it so well that that fast young fellah got a foot hold In here with Nettie so lovesick she don’t know half the time what she’s about—’’ “I don’t know what you mean by a ‘foothold,’ Aunt Rosy,” replied Mr. Schwenckton irritably. “He ain’t been round here since.” “How do you know be ain’t? Tills after, when I got here, I seen Nettie makin’ sich chocolate futch and—” “Yes,” broke in Susie in a tone of grievance, “and mind what she done I I “ ‘Flirting!’ i’m Afraid I Can’t Play Up. Don't Know How. Afraid I’ve Always Been Rather a Stick With Girls.” yet! Slie cooked my Are out, so’s I had to build it fresh to cook my sup per !” “And when her futch was done a’ready, did she offer some to me and Susie? She did not! And wliat’s more, I don’t see none of It bein’ passed ’round to yous neither! What did she done with that there futch? Why, I seen her packin’ it ail up nice in a wliite box and liidin’ it good away! Wlio for? That’s what you’d better find out, Sam Schwenckton! Wlio for?” Nettie, her face crimson, muttered something about “a big nosey” and “buttin’ into other folks’ business”— but her father interfered. “Be peaceful, both of you. I won’t have no wranglln’ at our meals. Till supper’s through a’ready, Nettie can tell me who the futch is for.” Nettie, flashing a look of hate at A unt. Rosy, subsided into a sullen silence. Aunt Rosy was certainly a very dis turbing element In this household. It was because of her presence here this evening that Mr. Schwenckton found himself, greatly to his astonishment, not to say bewilderment and distress, “up against” the younger generation in a way that was a shocking revela tion to him of how times had changed. Incredible it seemed to his patriarchal ideas of family life that his own young daughter should dare to defy him—but here was the fact before his very eyes—Nettie stubbornly refusing to answer his questions as to what she had done with the fudge she had made.’ She admitted that it was already dis posed of. But neither commands, threats nor coaxings would elicit any thing further from her. * * * * * * * Meely was pledged for a rendezvous, about school-closing time, with SL Croix in tlie woods on the hilltop. This would be her first meeting with him since their wordless encounter In the Schwenckton kitchen the night of .the “holdup” and Meely, as she hast ened after school teethe hill, was tin gling with curiosity as to what he would have po say of that dangerous moment which they had managed to come through so unbetrayingly. She was pretty sure that poor little Nettie’s fudge had been made for St. Croix. “For all I know, he has been seeing her and has discovered that I am the teacher!” she speculated. Not that she believed he had been seeking Nettie. He was, for the time, too engrossed in herself. But Nettie, in her adolescent infatuation, may have been thrusting herself upon him and SL Croix would not be overscru- pulous in accepting gifts the gods of fered. “I’ll find out about that fudge,” Meely resolved, “and if he is taking advantage of that ignorant child, I’ll protect her!" She wondered, as she went on her way, whether SL CroIx would notice the coat she wore. The season having advanced too far for her gaudy voile frock, without a wrap, she was in a bit of a predicament, for her jacket suit was far too stylish for the Meely of St. Croix’ mental gallery and the only other wrap she had was this half worn-out coat she had used on the steamer en route for America, an Eng lish tweed that had once been such a first-class garment she feared St. Croix would instantly detect its qual ity and style—Iio was so observant and informed in such matters—well, rather! If he did notice that her coat was a good English tweed and ask questions, how on earth should she explain? She would have to trust to the inspiration of the momenL “It’s almost unbelievable that Tve come through so far without his dis covering me! I’m—some—actress, I am! They’ll certainly have to notice me when I get to Hollywood!” He was there ahead of her at their meeting place and the nipping air of the hilltop had acted as an irritant to both his passion and his temper. It was getting much too cold for these out-of-doors meetings and he knew of no place under a roof where they could get together without risk of de tection—especially as Meely’s father had grown suspicious for some rea son-; he had brought old Sehwenck- ton’s funny letter with him to show her; as a warning that she roust be more careful; he would demand an ex planation from her as to what she had done to rouse her father’s suspi cion. IYas there no way that he could have the girl except by taking her away from her home altogether? But of course he wasn’t going to get him self into that kind of a mess! Absurd to think of It! St. Croix still felt confident that when he nodded his readiness, Meely would be only too glad and eager to come to him, IYhy he had put it off so long was a mystery to himself. Something about her all along had seemed to check his being precipi tate—though probably she was just as impatient at his dallying as he himself was. But the time was surely ripe now and he must delay no longer. “I’m very displeased with you,” he began as they sat huddled together to keep warm, on the big flat log. “What on earth made you do such a reckless thing, my dear, as to send that box of fudge to my home? My mother got hold of it! Don’t ever do such a fool thing again, Meely! IYhat on earth made you break out like that?” “Ach, well—yoii see, you gimme them swell handkerchiefs and so I wanted to pay you back.” “Of course it was nice of you to make the candy for me—but to send it to my home! My mother asked all sorts of questions—she’s awfully wor ried—” “She must be awful stuck-up if you’re so scared of her fcnowin’ you travel with me! But I knowed folks a’ready that’s got twlcet as much as she’s got and they ain’t so proud that they’re ashamed to know me!” “My mother isn’t ‘proud,’ Meely— she’s the gentlesL sweetest, dear est—’’ He spoke with such feeling. that Meely, who so seldom saw him show feeling for anyone but himself, was impressed. (TO BE CONTINUED.) JfL ESgNI TH A N ’la ! I ? ; . I V PER' OOUBliEAOTINO MAKES BAXlNS EASIER Yes, LESS than one cent per baking for the finest, purest, surest baking pow' der that can be produced at. any price. The greatest money saver that ever entered a kitchen. Prevents failures th a t w aste many dollars'worth of other baking materials. T ry i t Profit by the perfect^ never'failing action o f Calumet. G 0 1 THE WORLDS G R E A TE ST I SALES 2 Vi TIMES THOSE OFAN Y OTHER BRAND _ und w ith every pound siveto each purchaser an or the following! eradenurefooaproducts: FoimdBaldnsPow-Idor. large bottle Vanilla, box Com Starch, pound Gone Sugar, box Baking Soda, can of Cocoa, box Dessert Felly, box Pepper and Iar Prepared Mustard (as Derplan 1223) and this full size, handsomely decorated Dlunec Set is Yours, Absolutely FrccJ „ „ SE N D NO MONEV V e tru st you .We pay the Freight Hundreds of other Premiums: Furniture* Bugs, Wearing Apparel* etc.* or big CashCominisslon.You can also sellHousehold SuppUestToUet Art!des.ctc;EXTRA GiFT-W RlTE TODAY 25-Pc* Full Size ColozUali Glassware Set: I large Berry Bowl* 6 F ruit Dishes. 6 Sher- 1 bets,! W ater Pitcher. UTum-I biers. I ButterDish and Oov-1 er, I SugarBowl and Cover* I j Oream pitcher given FBEE besides Dinner Sot If you order promptly. Wo trust you. You risk nothing.Satlsfactlop G uaranteed. Embiryo Lawyer Puts Up Successful Plea Apparently lawyers are bom and no.t made, if a delightful yarn published In the Manchester Guardian correctly illustrates the development of the legal mentality from a start In the cradle, writes the London correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. There had been a certain liveliness in the nursery just before bedtime, with the resuff that some of the furniture was broken. There was a fog of highly conflicting evidence in the'nursery, and father decided th’aL failing a full and accurate account, of what had happened, • an anticipated holiday at Scarborough should be canceled. After some moments of deep thought his young son, who will probably some day be lord chancellor, summed up the position In a' sentence: “I have said I didn’t .do it, but If I can’t go to Scarborough unless I say I did do it, I thinkT had better say I did it; but, If I did do ih I don’t know I did ib” Father is reported to have re tired from the discussion at this stage, without risking further discomfiture by cross-examination. Dustin, the Resourceful Harrison Gibbs tells of a night when the stage manager neglected to place a mattress outside the, castle walls as a landing place for Dustin Farnum when he made a spectacular leap in some melodrama. Famum landed with a thud audible all over the theater. To stave off the • laugh he thought fast, with the result that almost immediately he peeked over the parapet and remarked, "The lake is frozen!” Salt of the Earth The entire evaporation of the world’s oceans would leave a layer oi salt 235 feet thick. Pat Had Evidence of TimtS Waste of Time Thomas Edison declares that if there was any one single thing, m o* than any other, that would improve the world, it would be the coming true of the Burns line, “to see ourselves as others see us.”' “There are too many Pat Rileys in the world,” continued the great in ventor. “Pat, you know, was railing at the stupidity and idleness of Tim.- ‘Sure, he fished for an hour at the mill pond an’ never caught a thing!’ declared P a t 4I never did see such a time waster!’ “ ‘But how do you know that he fished for an hour and never caught anything?’ demanded a friend. “ ‘Sure, wasn’t Ihidin’ In the bushes watchin’ him all the time?’ defended Pah” His Lucky Strike Finnigan—And what did your new girl talk about last evening? Hooligan—Oh, about the wonderful spenders she has met and the swell dinners she has had and all along that line, you know.—New Bedford Standard. For Colds, Grip or InRuenza an d as a Preventive* ta k e L axative BBOMO QUININE T ablets. A Safe and P roven R em edy. T he box b ears th e sig n atu re o f E . W . G rove. SOc.—Adv. Covers Everything It’s all in that one word: Thorough. —Abraham Lincoln. Term Almost Obsolete The term “oblique sailing” refers td' the movement of a vessel when she sails upon a course making an oblique angle with the meridian. Tiie use of the term is rare. WOMEN OETTINa BALD The next five years will show women with Bald Heads, or going in that direction. Men attribute it to Heredity. IYhat will the women say is the cause for It? Thousands of young men bald, or going that way, who had no need for getting bald or even scarce o( hair. You surely can give one or two- minutes each day to take care of your hair. This is all the time required. Ton owe this to Nature, as it was given to us in the beginning by Nature. Grow hair on your Bald Head. Grow new hair, destroy dandruff by Improv ing the condition of the scalp which feeds the hair. Then you have tliq problem solved. Forst’s Original BARE-TO-HAIR is not a tonic, but is a scalp fertilizer and germicide. The results from its use has really created its own demand over the entire country. Literature and Information sent upon request. W. H. FORST Discoverer and Manufacturer Scottdale, Penna. A. woman isn’t satisfied if her hus band’s life is an open book—unless il Is a check book. WARNINGS DO YOU KNOW It is dangerous to neglect a cough? A slight cold or hacking cough often develops into diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. Why take a chance? Medical authorities agree that !creosote. If well borne by the stomach, has proven very efficient In the treatment of diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes.GLYCA-PYNA with creosote Is easy on the stomach and is ■ ° leader of all creosote cough preparations. For Coughs, Deep-Seated Colds, Croup, YYhooping Cough, Sore ,Throat, Tnflamed Tonsils, Bronchial Asthma, Catarrhal Bronchitis, and that stubborn chronic cough; we know of nothing better. p j YCA PYN A 13 8® excellent preparation for the cough that follows influenza. The Oil of Pine Needles, Mullein, Camphor, Honey, Glycerine, Creosote, Glucose and Thymol mixture In GLYCA-PYNA are soothing and healing to the throat and bronchial tubes, and the effect Ie noticeable with the first dose. - Three Sizes: $1*10, 60c and 3 5 c a B o ttle For Sale Everywttera Accept No Substitute Demand the Orisfnat I J I iii i - i i l I :1 r il ( II 'I i ‘Iilliii . I ia 11 il ifm T ;i 11 .i iii mi (‘I i i.t !i 485301000032534853233048532348532348485323235353535353532323534853482348485323235323 535348234823485353482348235348232323235323534823482348234823234848235301 859^95984995 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m Dressing Little Folks By JULIA BOTTOMLEY N 0'J-N d< IT is not « case of “seeing double,” so do not rub your eyes find slare in amazement, for It is due to the latest Avliim of mode, that little brother and sister, likewise sister and Vlster are dressed exactly alike. So, to mothers who are at the threshold of a siege of spring sewing, here is a timely word of advice—be sure to buy material enough for two- of-a-kind frocks, for “it’s the style” for the wee members of one family to have tiieir clothes made of identical fabric, also in duplicate styling. To lie sure, this is a departure from lhe' old way of thinking. Time was when if two little girls dressed alike it meant one of two things, either they were twins or else a thrifty mother happening to have some “material left over” from the eldest girl’s dress, de cided to utilize it by conjuring a frock for wee sister out of the remnant. Today, by the decree of the mode, the fashionable tiling to do is to dress sisters in frocks of the same fabric witli identical trimmings. Even in winter coats this idea has been carried out, for wherever diminutive fashion ables gathered, one would see chil dren of one family dressed alike in that they would be wearing chinchilla Bureau of Home Economics Aids Producer and Consumer (Prepared by tne United States Department of Agriculture.) from one point of view much of the Investigation work of the bureau of home economics might be said to stand between the producers of house hold commodities and the Iiomemnker- eonsumers. Its findings often serve as a guide to production or distribu tion, and at the same time may be used by the consumer as an aid in choice and use of household equip: rnent and materials. The‘work is of significance to each gvoup in a differ ent sense. The recently inaugurated household refrigeration studies are a good .ex ample of the two-sided function of the bureau of home economics. These studies, aided by the financial co-op eration of manufacturers of ice and of mechanical refrigerating units, are aimed at obtaining facts to guide the design and distribution policies of the manufacturers, and also to enable the housewife to select and operate her Ice box or mechanical refrigerating unit to best advantage. Again, in the dietary studies, which show what foods are actually being consumed in the group of families sur veyed, and how completely these foods meet nutritive needs, information is assembled for the guidance of food producers, and also for use In educa tional programs directed toward the consumer through radio releases, new'spaper articles, bulletins and oth er agencies carrying information about good nutrition. Other studies may reveal to the pro ducer the reasons for conditions in his particular field, as in the case of studies of the present use of cotton fabrics for clothing and household ar ticles. Again, the bureau offers a neutral territory for the meeting of equip ment manufacturers and homemakers, as in the permanent exhibits pf differ ent makes and types of washing ma chines, ironing machines and sewing machines. In the annual report for 1927, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of economics, outlines its three main branches of work—foods and nutri tion, economic studies and clothing and textiles—and indicates the inves tigations now going on In each divl- ion. As most of the research work of the bureau consists of long-time proj ects, the report is chiefly a statement of progress. In the food and nutrition division the principal lines of work are the vi- tamine studies, co-operation in the proj ect dealing with palatability of meat, the collection of data on the chemical composition of foods, and the co-op erative study of household refrigera tion. Dietary .studies have been given’es pecial attention in the economic divi sion. which is continuing its analyses of clothing and other household ex penditures, and the studies of the use of the housewife’s time In order to determine the most needed household equipment. This section has also un dertaken a study of the changes in the consumer demand' for cotton fab rics, and the reasons for those changes. Much of the work of the textile and clothing division has been directed to ward helping the cotton situation, es- or tweed ensemble of coats with hats to match. The duplicate Idea evidently pleases, and we are going to see more of it this spring and summer. Among pret ty big-and-little sister frocks for the coming seasons are models with skirts of plaited jersey, topped with blouses of the jersey in contrasting hue, the material of the skirt carried into the waist'in a trimming way. Clothes which are “related” as here pictured will be seen on “junior” and ins sister at the smart Southland win ter resorts from now7 on. The brother- and-sister outfit in this illustration is fashioned of homespun plaided weave combined with solid colored crepe. Tlie platted collars and similar details are carried out in duplicate. Sewing mothers can easily secure patterns which are similar, for boys and for girls. IVitli the materials identical, one can make at home these cunning “twin" outfits. Alson one can buy read-mades for tiny tot and big sister wiiicli are exactly alike, as the stores are now making a specialty of “repeat” models. ((c), 1928, AVcstcrn Newspaper Unioo,) APPLE TARTS A novel and delicious apple tart suggested by the United States De partment of Agriculture has a sauce of grated pineapple spread over the top after it is baked, and above that a delicately browned meringue. South Carolina’s History South Carolina seceded from the Union, to be the first of the Confed erate States of America, on December 20, 1S60. Tbe history of this state is divided into the periods of discovery, exploration, proprietary and royal rule and statehood. Tasty Glub Sandwich Can Be Easily Made Club Sandwiches With Cottage or Cream Cheese Filling. (Prepared by tfte Un»te<l .States Oepartmem uf Acriculture-> All sorts of good comoinations of flavors are possible in club sand wiches, which might well be used more often for an easily prepared Sunday night supper or for other lunches. When you order a club sand wich in a restaurant you usually ex pect to he served a three-tiered sand wich made of toast, with two filled sections, usually containing some let tuce, a slice of chicken, a slice of to mato, a little ham or bacons and mayonnaise dressing to moisten. IJ.*! h sections of the sandwich may be alike, or the ingredients may be distributed as you please, provided that the total combination is a palatable blend. It Is not necessary to use chicken every time you make club sandwiches. Veal, lamb, pork, or other cold meats may be used, or cottage or cream cheese. The last makes an excellent filling because it can be combined with various other flavors in an appetizing way. For example, cottage cheese with nut meats and slices of tart ten der apple, in addition to the dressed lettuce. Sliced Spanish onion and to- If Back Hurts Begin on SaltsS Flush Your Kidney8 Occa8Ional. by Drinking Quarts pf ^ Good Water No man or Aroinan can make a * I take by flushing the kidneys oeeas^i ally, says a well-known a u tw l !Coo much rich food creates «2r ,•which clog the kidney pores so a they sluggishly filter or strain part of the waste and poisons fo! the blooa. Then you get sick, gw jnatism, headaches, liver ttow nervousness, constipation, dizaJ: sleeplessness, bladder disorders 0f^ come from sluggish kidneys. ‘5 The moment you feel a dull aehei the kidneys or your back hurts, 0j. the urine is cloudy, offensive, fall I sediment, Irregular of passage, w f tended by a sensation of scalding, ^ gin to drink soft water in qnantiiis'. also get about four ounces of Salts from any reliable pharmacy a;i take a tablespoonful In a glass of ter before breakfast for a few and your kidneys may then act fine’" This famous salts is made from tt> acid of grapes and lemon juice, f0t- bined with lithia, and has been tsjj for years to help flush dogged I* neys and stimulate them to acli* also to help neutralize the acids it SH EW EN Ti U D T O 15K o S d t o H e ^ J !.P in k h a m f* 4Comp mnto also go well with the cottage cheese, and cucumber may be used during its season. Tlie bureau of home economics says that the secret of making and serv ing any club sandwiches successfully is to have all the ingredients as sembled conveniently for rapid work. Do not undertake to make these sand niches for a large group of people un less yon are sure of being able to fill and serve them before the toast cools. Suppose yon are ready to make the sandwich illustrated. Vour cottage cheese mixed with chopped green pep- . . . .. per, lettuce, mayonnaise, and sliced | tomato tire before you od the kitchen work table. While you are toasting the bread, fry the bacon. On a slice of roast spread the cheese generously, lay on a leaf of lettuce, add mayon naise, slices pf tomato, and strips of bacon. Cover with another slice of toast, add more filling, and top with a third slice of toast. Cut the sandwich diagonally with a very sharp knife, garnish witli a small pickle or olives or radishes, and serve immediately. Sandwicltes of this type are intended to be eaten with a knife and fork. The Bedtime Story -B y — M ART GRAHAM BONNER “I’d like to tell you about myself,” said one of the animals in the zoo. "Well, I’d be charmed to hear,” said the red fox politely. “There is my cousin, the Swift, or the Kit fox, as lie is sometimes kuowu, but I have it far nicer name, a more generous name.” “What is your name, creature?” asked the red fox. “I think I know it, but of course i would like to be sure.” “Of course you would,” said the creature. “Then tell tne," said the red fox. “My name is Large-Eared Swift,” said tlie animal. “That’s what I thought,” said the The Swift or Kit Fox. red fox. “You are very much like your cousin, the Swift, or Kit fox, aren’t you?" ‘Yes, our ways are very much alike.” said the Large-Eared Swift. ‘But pray tell me. why did you say you had such a generous name?" asked the red fox. ‘Can’t you tell for yourself?” pecially through suggestions on the use of cotton fabrics for women’s and children’s clothing and household ar ticles. Fabric finishes, especially starches, have been studied, and also the most effective temperatures for laundering clothes. Foods We All “If I could have told without ask ing you. I would have done so,” re plied the red fox proudly. “Then I will Iell you," said the Large-Eared Swift. “I Iiave ■ a generous name because my name sounds like something big. “To be generous one must be big LITTLE HOUSEHOLD HIHTS Put the children on the pay roll with rewards for good work well done. * * * Just plain1 soap and water are among the best aids to health. * * * Books kept on open shelves are more likely to be read than those shut behind glass doors. » * * Buttons on heavy coats will stay sewed on if the thread is run through smaller buttons on the reverse side of the material.* • • To make cider apple sauce, prepare apples as for apple sauce and cover them with sweet cider reduced one- half by boiling. Cook slowly until tender. * * * Bluish fruit stains that do not come ont with boiling water, usually give way to alternate applications'of a 1(1 per cent solution of acetic acid and boiling water. and give large' things away, or make large gifts of something of the sort.” “Are you so generous, and what has your name to do with it?”-asked the red fox. “Still I don’t see." “You must be very stupid,” said the Large-Eared Swift. “I have large ears—that's generous of me. “Doesn't my name speak for itself— Large-Eared Swift?” "But you don’t give your ears away," said the rod fox. “Of course not,” said tiie Large- Eared Swift. “That would be fool ish." “But you aren’t generous unless you give something away or do something generous,” said the red fox. “Oh,” said the Large-Eared Swift, “I hadn't thought, about it that way." “Well, you’d better think about it that way,” said the red fox, “and give up boasting." ((c), 1928. Western Newspaper Uolon.) Detects Thunderstorms A radio device lias been perfected to give notice of approaching thunder storms. A detector starts ringing a bell at intervals when a storm is still 200 miles away. When the storm is only half an hour distant, though the sky may still be clear, the bell rings continuously. Star’s Changing Names Venus was called Lucifer by the ancients when it was a morning star and Uesperus when an evening star. Irritation, thus often relieving bladder !disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and came Injure; makes a delightful eIfcrvti cent lithia-water drink, which e\y.j. one can take now and then to hap keep the kidneys clean and the blooj pure, thereby often preventing scriom kidney complications. Get ShisB remedya ltcbioff, Bleeding, (KiQdorProtradinGrl PSles or money re* ' funded. Uet th e handy tube with pile pipe, 7Se; or the tin box, COe. tZPAZO OINTMENT F or O ld Sores Hanford's Balsam of Myrclij Money back for flrot bottle If not sotted. AU delicti. Wool Material for TailoredFrock A most wholesome dish and one which will be enjoyed by young and ; old is: AniMfln H Beets Stuffed With \mI1aW1 ® Spinach.—Select six me- WUmI diuin sized beets, scrub them well. Place them B g sa siiiik in a baking dish with f l t a just the water that f TL. clings to them; cover V. and bake until tender In a moderate oven. Re move and slip off the skin. When cool enough to handle scoop out the centers, leaving a good sized cavity in each. Sprinkle each with salt and pepper and put a half teaspoonfol of butter In each. While the beets are baking, cook spinach until tender. Drain, then chop fine and add one chopped hard cooked egg, two table spoonfuls of butter and salt and pep per to season. Press the spinach into the beets, cover with buttered crumbs and bake for fifteen minutes In e hot oven; Serve hot By NELLIE MAXWELL Chicken and Mushrooms In Peppers. —Prepare the peppers for stuffing by removing the tops 'and taking out the white fiber and seeds. Parboil In slightly salted water for ten minutes, then drain. Drain the liquid from a small can of mushrooms, cut Into pieces and add the yolks of three hard cooked eggs chopped, one cupful of cooked chicken, one cupful of soft bread crumbs, one tablespoonful each of butter and lemon juice and Iinif a teaspoonful of salt Moisten with cream, fill the pepper shells aad cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown. Raisin, Open Sandwiches The open sandwich is especially well liked to serve with tea on an afternoon; as Ii is pretty to took at and just a mere mouthful, all one cares to eat. Mix chopped raisins with orange juice, add a few'drops ol lemon juice, garnish with halves of blanched almond. We all like to try new things. At this time of the year when the new' nuts are In the market let us use them as freely as possible. Nuts are rich in food value—con- c e n tr a te d food—and when properly masti cated are entirely diges tible. For-‘ those who must not eat meat, nuts offer many ways of tak ing tlie place Of it Salads are Improved by a table- spoonful or two of minced or finely broken nuts, and cakes and cake fillings, are made very delicious. Peanut Butter Fudge.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one- third of a cupful of corn sirup, one- Iialf .cupful of milk and one-half cup ful of peanut butter. Boll to the sort ball stage and-set away to cool. Stlr until creamy, drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper. - (©. 1928, W estern Newsoaper Union.) 1 (Prepares by the Bateau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agriculture.) Every one needs at least oue trim, tailored, wool dress for winter street wear, and the woman who goes to an office or a classroom may need sev eral to alternate with each other. A coat frock of any lightweight wool material is an excellent type for tne medium or stout figures, since the lines are usually long, and the design simple. A most attractive coat- frocit of wool voile is illustrated by the bureau of homo economics. Other materials such as wool crepe or wool georgette may also be adapted to this easily made style. The surplice front ac centuates the desirable long lines and makes it possible to arrange the fas tenings so that the dress is easy -to put on and take off. The three but tons at the belt line and two snaps on an inside stay fastened to the under arm seam and which holds the under edge in place, are the only fastenings' necessary.. Two shades of brown were used In the ensemble. Dress, gloves and hose are of cinnamon brown. Shoes and purse are of a darker brown leather. A tan velours hat trimmed witli brown velvet, and tan bands of silk to protect the collar and cuffs of the dress, harmonize witli the browns of the costume. The waistline Is marked by a heir set In between the waist and skirt shaped to continue down the open edge of the skirt as a facing. In back the belt is also shaped to form a square design on the waist, which re R *I Just Like a Man A Martinsburg husband read In tie j Monitor that a woman had lost a scarf. This reminded him that lie tail found one several days before. He then took it to the Monitor office and learned that it belonged to his wllt,- Martinsburg (Mo.) Monitor. Where Was It? ft Country Cop—“Yer pinched fe blockin’ tli’ traffic I” City Motorist--I don’t see no traffic!” One wonders what the rest of ,'.li ens thought of Socrates and his court- | bouse steps crowd. The B A B Y % No mother in this enlightened £?‘- tvould give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless: especially when a few drops of plain CastorIa will right a baby’s stomact and end almost any little ill. Fretful- ness and fever, too; it seems no time Jintil everything is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria; H-' gentle- influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oU might accomplish, without shock U the system. Without the evil taste It’s delicious! Being purely vegeia- able, you can give it as often as there’s a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nav nral sleep. Just one warning:, it is genuine Fletcher’s Castoria that physician1 recommend. Other preparations Din.' be just as free from all doubtful drtirs but no child of this writer’s is goms to test them! Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that com® .with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth ih weight in gold. Brown VVooI Voile With Tan Trim mings and Cinnamon Accessories Were Used for This Coat Frock. Iieves plainness Slfgbt fullness in the waist is added over the bbst by- twd small tucks In the shoulder, which provide a few gathers al the wni* line. Fullness is added to the skirt by I two wide tucks in the back. • I ‘ Children Cry for \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N ^ v v v v « v v v v v v . v v V . VVVVvV X ll« C leveland, O h io — “A HI irTlQrsI w ell w ha d o cl WOli I hi whfl SOtI waf wen poo bori hyL ,______I VcB pound, as it helped h<T I tried it After taldnL weigh 116 pounds. Il wonders for me and I work now without oml —Mas. M. BrESSiNGE' Ave., Cleveland, Ohio I f some good fairiL and offer to grant yoj what would you cll Happiness? I Health? That's thel is riches that gold 1 surely health is happiness. , Lydia E. Pinkham’J pound may be the I offers you better heq It’s Danj ToLet Cold Colds take hoi before you knoT tionshave setinj so easy to end J in the L c, Teethina, a fa tion that is safq Teethina the latesthelittleliv cleanses the intj sonous bile build up the tality to quick cold. AU dr FREE! CLllIOFEBniCO., TEETI Builds Bel Names on Ail Serving tlie smnl lettering on the bq of the modern boof rolls of early Egyi) projecting labels lum, on which thel was written.' Thesf ward as tlie' rolls shelves or stood ini served as portabl| Logic. Grandmot) there was nothing i tion and colds as mu fashioned mustard [ blistered. Musterole gives i that mustard plaste. plaster and without) It is a clean, wh with oil of mustarc See how quickly thefl Try Musterole fo l chitis, tonsillitis, I asthma,neuralgia,hf pleurisy, rheumati and aches of the t sore muscles, brui feet, colds of the ctj pneumonia). Jarsi B e tte r tk a n I Cuil Tourist—How fq roads? Farmer—Six ml detour right liere| body cross. A man thinks anybody when he| the rain. GIRLSnGOl MAKESYO ATTRACT! TOMEN Eyes, Rosy Cheds Makea Woman B eaulM Tako a bottle or! herbal Tonic, I GoldenMedE Tolmpnwe Yotil AUl W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 5-192®- RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Jack Hurts Begin on Salts hzsszsr?+■ Gcod Water n or woman can make „ ilushiag the kidneys afiS- oh rich food creates > k tho kidney pores eon* taishly filter or strain 5t [the waste and potsons 3 li. Tiien you get sick jfi 31 . headaches, Jirer less, constipation, diz'i„ 1’ li-w . bladder disorders 0> Im siu<r"ish kidnevs 11 Hmiotit you feel a dull ach.. r ? CT, ■vo:,r ba<* hurts, Ot ! ■' is ' ioudy, OiTensire full i !TOL-iilar of passage or i- a sensation of scalding f l:r:K- soft w ater in qnaatUfe* I four ounces of t,; Bn any reliable pharmacy LJl'k'sjirionful Jn a glass 0‘ M Io breakfast for a few Z 3'I kidneys may then act fioc jinmis salts is made from tfc ■rapes and lemon Julc0l , J f Sh Inhia, and lias been „Sm , io help flush dossed j;i, I stimulate them to activity |;o!p neutralize the acids in 4» so they no longer cause I thus often relieving bladder I :s is inexpensive and cannot Iisikos a delightful eft'erves li-v/atcr drink, which every Iiike now and then to ),C|„ Iicidneys clean and the blooj I'fby often preventing serious Snipli cations. d to cureiiccdintrotrudmgCTiey reict thob with pile pipe, TOej or the tin box ©c \Z Q @ m 'TM E H T O ld S o res J s Balsam of Myrrh Ior first bottla IC not ratted. AH deskn. Ju s f Like a Man Insluirs husband read in tlic Iliat a woman had lost a reminded him that lie liail several days before, He lit to jhe JIonitcr office ami Sill: it: lieionged to Iiis wife.— |:a (Mo.) Monitor. y/here Was It? • —"Yor pinched for irallic:-’ Cily Motorist-"! trallic!” IBTf Jiilor.'; what the rc-st of ^th in: o!’ Socrates and his court' Iis crowd. Ier in this enlightened Zge- I her baby something she Jnv was perfectly harmless, Bvhen a few drops of plain JMl right a baby’s stomacl) Bnost any little Ul. Fretful- Tver, too; it seems no tin;? Irlilnn is serene. ■ie beauty of Castorla; Hs Jicncc seems just what f* does all that castor oil jmplish, without shoclc t£ Without the evil taste, ■is! Being purely vegeta- lean give it as often as Jiun of colic; constipation; |r need to aid sound, nat- warning: it is genuine I Castoria that physicians Other preparations nia.v J oe from all doubtful drugs id of this writer’s is going |<n I Besides, the book OD ■oiling of babies that comes Jer’s Castoria is worth Its |(.;old. * e n Cry for SHE WENT FBOM BflO Tffl WORSE Down to 98 Pounds — R n a Ib Restored to H ealth b y L ydia E. Pinkham ’s V esetab le C om pound Clsreland, Ohio.—“After having mji .—»< ,,,I -""Vlflrst baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. Then a doctor told me I would he better SI I had another baby, which I did. But I got worse, was al ways sickly and went down to 98 pounds. Hy neigh* bor told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's I IvoffotoM a Com- Mund, as it helped her very much, so I tried it. After taking four bottles, I neigU 1 1 6 pounds. It has just done j-onders for me and I can do my house- work now without one bit of trouble.” -Jics. M. Riessingeb, 10004 Nelsca Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy should appear, anil offer to grant your heart’s desire, v.liat would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That’s the best gift. Health is rick os th a t gold cannot buy and surely health is cause enough for Sappiness. Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound m ay be the good fairy .who oEers you better health. ; Dangerous ToLet Baby’s Cold Rnn On Colds take hold quickly and before you know it complica tions have set in. Mother, it’8 so easy to end this condition in the beginning by giving Teethina, a famous prescrip tion that is safe and efficient. Teethina thoroughly regu lates the little liver and bowels, cleanses the intestines of poi sonous bile and helps baby build up the strength and vi tality to quickly throw off a cold. AU druggists sell it. FREE! IsilsssslvS sesS Cl-UOFrEnCO., Dtpt.W3, Golmntms, Cew#> TEETHINA BuUds Better Babies Names on Ancient Banks Serving the same purpose as the lettering on the back or front cover of the modern book, the manuscript rolls of early Egypt and Greece had projecting labels of papyrus or vel lum, on which the title of the work was written. These labels Iiung out ward as tlie rolls lay on the Iibrao shelves or stood in the buckets which served as portable bookcases.—Gas Logic. Graadmotlier Knew there was nothing so good foi conges tion and colds as mustard. But the old- fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. Seehow quickly the pain disappears. Tiy Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). I Jara & Tubes Betterihan a muctard plaster Curses! Tourist—How far is it to the cross roads? Farmer—Sis miles, and there’* a detour right here that makes every body cross. A man thinks lie’s Just as good as anybody when he goes to church in ihe rain. GIRLS,G O O D h e a l t h ! MAKES YOU a t t r a c t iv e ^ TOMEN Bright Eyes, Rosy Chseks Makea A TLA N TA , NO. 5-1928. Beaalihd ^ a IiotUft or two of that well-known herbal Tonic, 'D r. PierCe’S G olden Medical Discoveiy ; Tohiipraoe Your Health CeneraBlf I All DruggistB Improved Uniform International SbndayScliool T LessonT = .5 Pit zWATBR, D.D.. Dean Alooay Bible Institute of Chicago.) I©. 1928. Western Newsoaper Union.) Lesson .for February 12 JESUS PICTURES THE KINGDOM OF GOD ^L E S SO N TE X T—M ark 1:14.15; 4:1- GOLDEN TEX T—Thy kingdom come, tn y w ill be done on ea rth as It Is In heaven. PRIM ARY TO PIC—H ow G oda K lne- go th . G rows. JU N IO R TOPIC— H ow G od's K ing- dom C row s. IN TERM ED IA TE A N D SENJOR TOP- IC H ow th e K ingdom G rows. TOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—T he G row ing K insdom of God. I. Jesus Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom of God (Mai'k 1:1-1. 13). 1. The time. After the voice of John the Baptist was stilled because of his imprison ment, Jesus took up the message 2. What He preached. It was. the gospel of the kingdom of God. Since "gospel” means “good news," the good news which He preached was that Christ had come to establish His kingdom. 3. How He preached. He said, ‘Repent, for the kingdom is at hand.” The Kit.g was then ready to set up His kingdom if the Jews would receive Him. II. Jesus Pictures Four Classes of Hearers (Mark 4:1-211). 1. The place—the seaside—(v. I). He was obliged to enter a boat to escape the pressure of the crowd. 2. Wby He taught in parables (vv. 9-12). It was not until the rulers had set their hearts against Him that He em ployed the parabolic method. 3. The parable of the four kinds of ground (vv. 3-8:13-20). Observe that the seed and the sower are the same in all these instances, but the results are entirely different, determined by the condition of the soil. (1) The Wayside (vv. 14, 15). The wayside means the track beat en by the hoofs of animals And the feet of men. Because the soil was un broken and uncultivated the seed could not get beneath the surface, therefore was devoured by fowls, which represent the agents of Satan (v. 15). (2) The stony ground (vv. 5. 6, IC1 17). Stony ground means stones with a thin layer of soil upon them. Onder such conditions the seed springs up quickly and is soon scorched because it has not much depth. (3) The thorny ground (vv. 7, 18, 10 ). In this case the ground is good, but has thorns in it. It is mellow and has depth, ‘but has not been cleaned of the thorns. The thorny ground hearers of this age are: (a) Those who are so immersed In worldltness, business and anxious care • that the good seed cannot mature: (b) those who are rich. The effect of riches is often to blind the spiritual percep tions; (c) those who are running after the pleasures of life. AU these tbiDgs choke' the Word. 4. The good ground (w . S. 20). Tbls ground differs from all the rest. It is soft and mellow, deep and moist, therefore is capable of bring ing forth fruit in varying degrees of abundance. III. Jesus Pictures the Growth of the Kingdom (Mark 4:21-34). 1. The parable of the candle (vv. 21-25). The bushel stands for the cares and material things of life, and the bed for ease and comfort 2. The parable of the growing grain (vv. 2 0 -2 0). (1) The attitude of tnind of the gospel preacher (vv. 26, 27). He should with the utmost fidelity cast seed into the ground, preach the Word, and leave results to God. (2) The processes of the spiritual life are gradual (v. 28). It is “8rst the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear.” (3) The consummation of the spir itual process (v. 29). Despite the difficulty nnder which sowing Is done, we can be assured of a harvest time. 3 _ The parable of the mustard seed (w . 30-34). (I) The unimportant beginning (v. 31). 2) Its vigorous growth (v, 32). The greatest power on earth today is that which had its .inception in the preaching of the gospel. (3) fts lodging capacity (v. 32). The birds which lodge in the branches represent the children of the evil one who find protection and food In that which was inaugurated by Jesus Christ. Worship God First worship God. He that forgets to pray bids not -himself good-tuorroiv or good-day.—T. Randolph. S e r v i n g G o d God is better served in resisting a temptation to evil than in many for mal prayers.—William Penn. The Soul Oh how much greater is the soul of one man than the vicissiiudes of the whole globe I—Buiwer-Lytton. m SENATE INQUIRY IN COALSTRIKE? Allegations of Conspiracy} Made by Union. May Be Investigated. A sweeping senatorial inquiry into the soft coal strikes in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio is proposed in a resolution offered In the senate by Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia. The investigation, which would be conducted by the interstate commerce committee, would probe the charges of the United Mine Workers that certain railroad companies have entered into a conspiracy to beat down coal prices and depress miners’ wages in union fields. The committee also would be au thorized to inquire into the repudi ation of wage contracts by the oper ators in union fields; if defenseless men, women and children have been evicted from their homes and if there has been a misuse of federal injunc tions against striking miners. “When the senate committee makes this investigation it will uncover con ditions that will amaze and appal the country,” declared Kllis SsarIes1 an official of the miners’ union, following the introduction of the Johnson reso lution. Searles charged that the Pennsyl vania and New Tork Central railroads have served notice on operators that they would buy only nonunion coal. He added: “In order to satisfy the railroads and hold them as customers, many large coal companies have utilized and are still utilizing brutal methods, amazing injunctions, inhuman evic tions, armed gunmen and starvation' of women and children to break down and destroy the United JIine Workers of America, in spite of the fact that every law of the land says that men have the right to belong to a trade union if they wish to do so.” GENERAL LABOR NOTES More than 65,000 women are em ployed underground in the mines of Japan. The golden anniversary of the re organization of the Sailors’ Union of the Great Lakes will be celebrated April I. The union was founded in 1863. Industrial plant pay rolls in Port land, Ore., increased $1,630,700 In 1927. During the same period, 21 in dustries added • investments in new building and equipment amounting to $1,105,500. In the mercantile, laundry and man ufacturing industries of California, more than 0 ,0 0 0 women today receive $30 per week, or more. Six years ago this group boasted only 446 women who had achieved or passed the $30 mark. 'A wage readjustment which, it is understood, will constitute a reduc tion of 1 0 per cent became effective in the Dover (N. H.) plant of the Pa cific Mills corporation, cotton goods manufacturer. Approximately 1,000 operatives are affected. Chicago motion picture exhibitors and representatives of the Motion Pic ture Operators’ union signed to two- year wage agreement which gives the union operators a 5 per cent wage raise for this year and another 5 per cent increase in 1920. After listening to testimony of 20 miners, doctors and mine officials for four hours, a coroner’s jury was un able to determine the cause of the ex plosion in mine IS of the Industrial Coal company, West Frankfort, Dl., which took a toll of 2 1 lives. ‘ Wage increases ranging from 5 to 1 0 cents an hour over the present scale have been tentatively decided upon by the 4,500 union employees of the Public Service company, St. Louis, successors to the United Railways, and will be presented shortly in the form of a proposed agreement em bodying proposed changes in working conditions. An appeal to the citizens of Haver hill,-Mass., by the Shoe Workers Pro tective union that something be done to prevent the impending crisis in tiie shoe industry in the city was prompt ly answered by the calling of a mass meeting at city hall. For five.hours arguments were made by representa tives of the manufacturers and of jthe nnion and finally it was agreed that the workers should return to their jobs. Fifty pairs each of the various styles of shoes that are manufactured in the city will be made and a close tab will be kept on the cost of each individual process and how it figures out with the individual worker. From this it is hoped to arrive at a definite cost basis. It has been announce'd that James R. Martin, president of the Mailers’ union of Boston, will oppose Charles N. Snlitli of Kew York for the office of third vice president of the Inter national Typographical union. Charles P. Howard will be opposed for re-elec tion to the presidency by Cornelius P. Ford of Washington, D. C., and James M. Lynch of Syracuse, a former pres ident. J. W. Hays, secretary-treasur- er for many years, will be opposed by Woodruff Randolph of Chicago. The odore A. Perry of Indianapolis will be a candidate for first vice president, to succeed Seth W. Brown, who has re signed that'office to accept a position on the California industrial commis sion. Austin Hewson -of New. York, second vice president, is a candidate for re-election. PLAN TO DO AWAY WITH UNION MEN Ohio Coal Operators Consid er Reopening. Reopening of Hocking Valley mines PU a co-operative basis with an aver age day wage of 55 and a tonnage i&te of 58 cents V>.‘ls proposed by lead ing operators of the district. Approval of the plan was given by every operator, and it is planned to put the suggestion before all union miners in the valley. It would also be placed in effect in the Cockvilte district. A governing board consisting of four operators and four miners would be at the head of the co-operative sys tem, the operators announced. Wages would be based upon an average sell ing price of coal of S2 per ton. The wage period would cover three months at a time and if the selling price of coal increased the miners’ wages would automatically be raised. A decrease in selling price would re sult in a reduction of miners’ pay. The plan is regarded as the first concrete proposal to be made by oper ators of the valley since the strike be gan last April. Unions would not be recognized under provisions of the op erators’ plan. MINOR LABOR NOTES Den Jacobson of Rock Island, 111., was elected president of the Tri-City Federation of Labor for Iiis eighth consecutive term. Money, food and clothing lias been sent to more than 50 destitute min ers’ families at Alpha, III., by union men of Galesburg. Approximately 2 0 0 miners were employed at the Alpha mine prior to the strike. . Prejitlent George L. Berry and other officers of the International Printtng Pressmen and Assistants’ union of North America Iiave been unanimously renominated without the necessity of election. There was no opposition ticket nominated. Tiie Pittsburgh Coal company an nounced abandonment of three mines at Maynard. The Maynard mines, when running full capacity, employed about 700 men. The company owned about 5,500 acres of undeveloped coal land near Maynard. Patrolmen and reserve olHcers of Attleboro, Mass., petitioned for a 10 per cent increase in pay. Tiie patrol men’s present compensation is $5 a day with one day off in eight. The petition is signed by all officers in cluding Chief Flanagan. Six thousand railway mechanics have notified the departments of inte rior and communication of their in tention to leave Mexico and seek em ployment elsewhere. This ’ will be done as a protest against the outcome of a railway strike several months ago. Opening of the Glen Xo. I mine of the Wlieeling & Lake Iirie coal com pany was ordered and preparations were immediately started to put the mine In order. Tiie mine, near Steu benville. Ohio, which normally em ployed about :!30 men, will be oper ated by nonunion miners. While unemployment in New York city, particularly among unskilled la borers, is at a higher peal; today than at any lime since the post-war depres sion period of 1921, there is nothing In the situation to cause alarm, it was agreed by labor and welfare authori ties whose opinions were sought. Organized labor hailed the decision of the Court of Appeals vacating the injunction issued by Justice Francis, B. Delehanty against the- leaders O fi tlie outlaw strike of 1026 as presaging victory for the American Federation of Labor in the suit the lnterborough Rapid Transit company, of New York, has brought to enjoin it from organ izing lnterborough employees. Sixteen families of striking union miners were evicted from Vesia Coal company houses in Washington coun ty, Pa., by deputy sheriffs and com pany police. William Feeney, inter national organizer for the United Mine Workers at Charleroix, said the families were evicted in violation of an agreement with the coal concern. The houses, it was said, were needed for men employed In tlie Vesta mines. The Central Trades and Labor union of St. Louis indorsed the Hawes-Cooper bill, designed to pre vent the interstate shipment of con vict-made goods, and directed David Kreyling, secretary of the union, to go to Washington, where he will con fer with Senator Hawes, who recently reintroduced the bill in the senate. The objection to convict-made goods is based principally on the premise that it is unfair competition to free labor. Mrs. Sara Agnes Conboy, fifty-seven, widely known labor advocate, died at her Brooklyn home. She was inter national secretary-treasurer of tlie United Textile Workers of America. She was tlie only woman representa tive of labor on the council of na tional defense in the World war, and the only woman chosen by the Ameri can Federation of Labor to atteud the Britisli trade union council at Ports mouth in 1920. . A wage reudjuftment, made neces sary because of the “serious depres sion in the coal industry,” according to a company statement, is announced by the Pittsburgh Coal company. Wage reductions of 4 to S cents an hour, but not affecting all occupations, are made effective. The Pitsburgh Coal company, one of the largest pro ducers of bituminous coal in Ihe world, has becn operated on an open- shop basis since August, 1025. Demand SN.* I »^ S S P t m N The whole world knows Sspirin as an effective antidote for pain._ But it’s just as 'Miportmt to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches aredispelIedbyB ayerA spirin, So are colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. G et Bayer—a t any drugstore— with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect tlie heart 'A sp iiin Sa Uie trade marfe of Bayer Mannfcctcro of Monoacetlcacidester of Sfilleylleaeld Centers of Population There are 1,320 cities having a pop ulation between 2,500 and 5,000 ; 721 cities having a population between 5.000 and 10,000 ; 459 cities having a population between 1 0 ,0 0 0 and 25,000; 143 cities having a population between 25.000 and 50,000, and 144 cities hav ing a population of over 50,000; mak ing a total of 2.7S7. Few love to hear the sins they love to act.—Shakespeare. Tears are the brine In which mis ery is sometimes cured. Fisk Consttme Mosquitoes In n recent paper prepared for th9 Smithsonian institution. Dr. David Starr Jordan treats of the efficiency of the so-called mosquito fish as an exterminator of carriers of malaria and other less dangerous hut equally irritating mosqniloes. In 1904 Doctor Jordan was instrumental in introduc ing this fish into the Hawaiian is lands, where it has since become very abundant and has practically rid the islands of mosquitoes. A woman’s shoe is usually large for Its size. Child Constipated ■Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Fig Syrup,” that this is their ideal laxative, be cause they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses tlie tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless, “fruity laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the 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 the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy; they know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask yonr druggist for a bot- tie of “California Fig Syrup,” whicli has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on tha bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Com pany.” ’ Fair Uniting Countries Because of the great interest taken by Cuba, Porto Rico and Haiti in the annnal provincial fair at Santiago, Dominican republic, the event is be coming inter-Antilliean in scope. It is believed that the little fair will attract other Caribbean countries, and result in uniting that area more close ly in political, social and economic re lations. A man is no addict who doesn’t care whether tlie coffee is good or not. Farm Ownership Statistics More than 85 per cent of sill tha. farms in Canada are owned outright by those who live on them, while thft proportion of farms operated by their owners in the United States is only 6C.6 per cent, according to a- bulletin issued by tlie Dominion bureau of statistics. Tlie 110-story skyscraper planned for New York city will have' CO ele vators, none of which will make th« entire 1 1 0 -floor trip. 1 . How to Treat ,Colds Grippe and the Flu In selecting a remedy for colds, grippe and influenza you should keep in mind the cause of these maladies; namely, a clogged condition of the in testinal tract. Any remedy that 'merely controls the symptoms but does not remove the cause' cannot give you permanent relief.. Dr. Hitchcock solved this problem years ago, and his prescription known as Hitchcock’s Liaxative Powder haa become famous as the best of all cor rective remedies for bad colds, grippe and flu. It removes the cause by thoroughly cleansing the bowels, re lieving that clogged condition which forms a breeding place for the germs,. Get a package a t any drug store—■ only twenty-five cents.- } J i I 11 1 I4 " i.a " ii'I:. ill .-.V-Illif'.I -ill -Mf Vil I 'USt&'fQOF 1$ VJORR^WS ABOUT nw»"lViO(Ui) COURT,** UfHILB HtS ViIFe WD2fU6S ASOUT VUMERS TH* REUT IS C0W1W$ FROW MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL RECORD. MOCKSVIF.LE. N. C. By Charles SugfitoeNo«jap«r Lhiea Between, the Lines AMOTHEfc ISSUE GOUE TO PRESS* LOTS OF HEWS= "JAMES OlPP OlESn JHA VJfiS A GOOD FEUOUi SUT THE BOOSE FIUAUT GOT HHA=TOOTOUUQ TO OIE= "OSCAR. GAfcTH UJEDS"=- -THE LATV PUP W IU FIUD OUT WHAT WORK IAEAUS1 UULESS HIS OAO WIU SUPPORT POTH = ''UAfcOUJ TETWEU ACCEPTS RESROUSteiG POSnTOU IU UEW NOttK "= HIS MOTHER HAUDED THAT IU = BlG WAHOO EVEBV TIME HAROLD GETS CAUUED AUD THEU FlUDS A UEW JOB= HES PUUER-IU FOR A BOWERV GLOTHtUG STORE = I BIS WRITE-UP FOR THE HOWIErTAtEUT SHOW= “THE EUTIRE OAST OISPLfWED MARKED HlSTROUtC ABIVTV WOttIHV OFA la r g e r Pr o fe s s io u a l f ie l d 1=-Mav i BE FORGtVEU FORTHAT U E j FOR THSJ WERE PUUK * nRUFUS BLUFF HAS * A UEW ’ WOUDER 8 'SEPAU"=-IF HE PAID HIS BILLS, HE WOULDUT SE ABLE TD BUV A WHEELBARROW = "J. X. BLOOK DROVE TD CHICAGO MOUDAV "= AFTER AMOTHEfL LOAD OF HOOTCH, I SUPPOSE = I DOUT SEE HOW HE GETS SV TUS LADIES AID MEETS TOlAORRCW WITH MRS. -ZARTERn=MUSTSEE THAT MV WIFE GOES, AS SHE AUWAfS BRIUGS BACK LOTS' OF MEWS FOR THE PAPER * "MRS. A.B. SEE AMD LITTLE DAUGHTER HAVE RETURU ED FROM A VISIT AT HER OLD HOME "a VM GLAD=1BlU-nHAS BEEU WtOPtu' AROUUD UKE HE LOST MlS „ LAST FRIEUD= "FIRM OF ''UATZ S DOGGS” DISSOLVES PAfcTUERSHlP ” = FUUUV ABOUT THOSE GuVS = EACH WAS AFRAID HE OO MORE WORK. THAU HIS FARTHER, AUD IT BUSTED THE BIT, = WJHEU FOULS READ TVf OLE HOME PAPER, THEH READ e ETWEEU THE LIMES, AMD MAUN OF THESE LITTLE ITEMS . THAT LOOK QUITE _ UUIWIPORTAWV TAKE O U UEW rWlEAUIMGS = EVEiTV LSTTU= ITSA HA S A MSAMIMG ALL ITS OXIUV' THE FlEATHERHEADS By Osborne<0 bp Wetlrza Kcnrpaprr Vnlan.) ILL JOST PUT THAT IDfA To WORK ON OLD MARVIN/- IF I tBREAK THE ICE WITH HIM1ILL UND SWEET ACCOUNT.# FORTrtERMORE1HAVlNS Tb CRAHK THE FOOL ENfflNE *100 SOLO ME CAUSED ME A BlACK- EVE FROM WHICH I SUFFEG, BoTH PAiu AND ridicule / MV LAWVEI3S WILL BBlNG SUIT AGAINST A BROAD SENIAL SMILE IS VbUE, BEST ASSET IN APPROACHING A PROSPECT. GLOOM BESETS GLOOM* NOW THAT’S SENSE GTHERES MEAT IN THIS SALESMANSHIP COOeSE ALL B IG H T / MORNING :WHO VOU LAUGHING AT i O SO-ANI H V EN A MR, MARVIN Jl rt Ornfo 0/0o 'b U m n c-— iim i oseopitH Events in the Lives of Little Men ?l PE!; VlO 'H O O / - W V ' > ' f 'V > v v - x V ' -vr r x (I 4 # ^ V \ I (Copyright, W.N.U.l (CobyrigIiLW^N. U.) FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. Alexander©H’Wem Ktmpaprr Unloa Rewarded WlTrt BH VEttTALK- ABOUT BEIN' BROKE, I SEE VEZ KlN AFFOfcD A loT AU TlN ClKT SEE- GAfcS / VE JUMP Too MUCH AT CONCLUSIONS, FANMV /-• OI’lL TELL VEZ HOW Cl SCfT TUlM- SINCE Ol MUST !-V B RAVMIMBEIfc Ol W as SlWfflM' TENofc WiTW THIM COLUDGF NEEV 50 OFT eWT THlM SEEGARS IS FifTfeM QKT SeeGARS . SBjGlM VEfc PARDoM1 AM' Trtftf WOZ GCW ME AN h av e W Z com b TAKiN1 PeTtV BRIBES S o g e ? / - Art MICHAEL / - • W ell W HAp ft SoSrtUL MUSICAL WAK NClGUT AM’ Ol FEBGdT To sh o lo op / TS^W € I aiskmi The Clancy K id s W hy Go to a Gym? =Wfi By PERCY L. CROSBY Copyrlcbt. by ibo McCiurg Newspaper SycAIcate 5-603-8 neve N -N e-i-i- c-e-igoL D it T e-C ftO O G H H e x - H e x e g e s s c ' FO R -M-MS- r WASSft MAtreR, OiM - V A tessr com ?e x e R c is e 'tt n K eep YA WARM / THE DAVlE Largest Circulatioi Pavie County Nej local AND pERS<fl M o ck sv ille seed cottc I F R. L akey, of Canj Iin town T hursday on b l C C. M eronev, of RB jn town s. short while . W A N T ED —Cedar Io Ijir VoooJ H .1 wil P r. and Mrs. T . L. W ednesday in W instouJ ping- Mrs. Frank Carterati [A ustin spent Friday | ton SaleiJi. Miss Bessie Fow lerJ ville. is the guest of h e j i. G . Daniel. Mrs. J- B. Johnstcj Knox1 are spending a in Neiv Y ork City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecr left Sunday for FU they will spend some t Some of the teacher Rocky M ountain Quat college and say th at it derful musical prograt/ I M ocksville’s new cent stoi e will he openj some time next week, f Mr. and M rs. Jeter Sanford,, spent a day week in town on their a bridal trip to Florida J. T. Baity and MrsL houser left T hnrsdai York where they wentj spring goods tor C. .C. Co I Tbe first Lyceum I the spring will be gif night. Feb, 13 th at J Admission 25 anti 3 0 < Floyd T utterow ha !erection; of a nice IW ilkesboro stre e t,, > 1 ■occupy w hen cotnole gCozart is the contractd Tompkins Big StraiJ |Red eggs for batchiti |)>2 .oo per 15. Sec. $1 MRS. G ..L I IR. 2 , Box 4 6, The sale of live stc lion Commission -Bat| day was well attende disagreeable w eather : A num ber of horses low prices. W A N TED —T o bui [timber. Also poDlar 111 LOW ERV- T u rn j ^ The big sale is in’fu Frank H endrix’s sto Mocksville. N ow is I purchase your w intej goods while you can bargain prices. Readl vertisement on anoth] visit this big sale even The old Hooper-ho« man creek, four: miles city, was destroyed by afternoon about five cil Leonard bought t | from G R W ood in J Wood was living-in ti* lost all of his househoj no insurance. Mr.- 81.500 insurance on I he fire is said to ha- the second story of th CUSTOM HA TC: Chicks. Let us hatch you in the W orld's G bator. T ray 132 eggs #18 00 , 8 trays $31 CH ICK S — W'yando Reds, O rpington, 100 5 0 0 - $ 7 5 0 0 . tjIoodtested stock. . and Poultry Supplie PO ULTRY FA R M j j^r Y1 Statesville, N . | The M ocksville basketball team took ! irom the L exington evening ou the court 1 JeatFd the visitors by 0 22 . T jle L exingt eatgd our players it -Lexington last week. Wa n ted busin ^ E r FO R D A V IE Are you m aking I 4D L _v. Farm ers, !abort 0 LheTs m aking bi| LLlbTtmg W hitm er’s o°,U Products. Ca ^ales4railji F R E E !e®T.n»ng— have ov Tbs'ness, be own incon>e- W r| you. ry daV Pa Jf- T f lE H . C. W H lT THE ftAVlfe ftfctoftft. M6CKsyiLLE, N. C. F E B R U A R Y 8 1928 -I: tHE davie record . Largest Circulation of Any Pavie County Newspaper. local AND PERSONAL NEWS. Xorksville seed cotton TxM F R. Eakey, of Cana, R. I, was in town Thursday on business. P C Meroney, of Raleigh, was t0Wi; a short while Thursday! W A N TED -Cedarlogs W illpay , , „pr i 000 . delivered at Mocks- MiP ’ T H. W ILLIA M S.ville- J Pr and Mrs. T. L. Glenn spent Wednesday in W instou-Salem shop Ltf9- Mrs Frank C arterand M issLillie .listin' spent Friday in W ins- >n Salem. ^ jss Bessie Fowler, of States ide is the guest of her sister. Mrs. ; 0. Daniel. Mrs. J B. Johnstone and son ■jinx are spending a short while i xew York City. Mr and Mrs. Cecil E . M orris .ft Sunday for Florida where Iiev will spend some time. Some of the teachers heard the tocky Mountain Q uartett while in ollege and say that it gives a won- erful musical program. Mocksville's new five and ten Hit stoie will be open for business oiiie time next week, it is thought Mr. and .Mrs. Jeter Adcock, of aiiford, spent a day or two last ,eek in town on their return from bridal trip to Florida. J. T. Baity and Mrs. Roy H olt- IOtiser left Thursday for New fork where they went to purchase piing goods for C. .C. Sanford Sons !0 The first Lyceum num ber for he spring will be given Monday light, Feb. 13th at 7:30 o’clock. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Floyd Tutterow has begun the erection of a nice residence on Wilkesboro street, which he will occupy when comoleted. A . H . Cozait is the contractor. Tompkins Big StrainlS. C. R. I. Red eggs for hatching, Best Pen 52.00 per 15. Sec. $1 00 per 15. MRS. G. .LEA G A N S. R. 2 , Box 46, . Cana, N . C. The sale of live stock at the Auc tion Conimission -Barn last Tues day was well attended, despite the disagreeable weather and icy roads. A number of horses were sold at low prices. W ANTED—To buv all kinds of timber. Also poolar lum ber W rite LO W ERY M A SSEY , T urnersburg, R. 1 The big sale is in'full blast at J Frank H endrix’s -store in South Mocksville. N ow -'is the tim e to purchase your w inter and spring poods while you can get them a* bargain prices. Read the big ad vertisement on another page and visit this big sale event. The old Hooper-house on D utch man creek, four miles north of this city, was destroyed! by fire Friday afternoon about five o’clock. Ce cil Leonard bought-; this property from G R Wood in' January. Mr. wood was living in the house, and lost all of his household goods with no insurance. Mr.- , Leonard had Sj!.500 insurance on the building, I he fire is said to have caught in the second story of the building CUSTOM H A T C H IN G -B aby Chicks. Let us hatch your eggs for you in the W orld’s G reatest Incu bator. Tray 132 eggs $5 .0 0 4 travs StSoo, 8 trays $3 4 0 0 . BABY CHICKS — W yandottes, Rocks, Reds, Orpington, 100 $16 .0 0 . 2 00 — S31-50, 500—$75 00 . All from fine woodtested stock. Also Brooder Hnd Poultry Supplies. BUNCH POULTRY FARM & H A T C H RRY, Statesville. N. C. The Mocksville high school asketball team took sweet revenge rom the Lexington highs Friday vvetinig on the court when thev de bated the visitors by a score of 24 0 2J- The Lexington boys de nted our players in a gam e at r-vxingion last week. WANTED BUSINESS P A R T NER FOR DAVIE CO U N TY :— J VtfU niak'n8 #46. to $ 150 week- farmers, laborers, salesmen trtk ° . - rs making big money dis- Yrm 'I? ^ 71litmer’s Factory-to- o'i Products. Gar necessary If.,*: traunnS FR EE. E arn while I1115i mK ~~ have own perma Denrtless' nwn boss—have inde- oiir "U t lncom e- W rite today for you ry day-pay-day-plan” for T h E H. C. W H tT M E R CO. Qblttmbus, Indiana. ; - Ef. W ard, of Thomsvillae1 was in town M onday on bus.ness. Mrs. Shelton Stroud died at her hom e in H igh Point M onday of last week.- T he body was brought to this county Tuesday m orning and laid to rest in Society grave- yard. Mrs. Stroud is survived by her husband and several children, besides m any relatives and friends. R em em berT im M cC oyw illbeat T he Princess Fridayf and Saturday1 tu W estern picture. Miss R uth Booe fell on the ice last Tuesday m orning and serious- iously injured one of her kneecaps. She was carried to the Baptist hos pital in W inston Salem Thursday. A num ber of people fell and received severe jolts, but so far as we know, Miss Booe was the only one to re ceive a bad injury. Don’t forget th at the Rocky M ountain Q uartette, will give a piogram at the high school M on day night Feb. 13 th at 7 :30 . A d mission 25 and 50 cents. Several of our subscribers have renewed their subscriptions since our last issue, am ong them being H H. Lagle, Rev. W . B. Waff, G. M Ham m er, H . B Snider, W. F. Dw igg:ns, B O M orris, T. A. Steelm an, C. W . Booe, J. S. H aire, Davis H ospital, F. R. Lakey, C. S. Latham , U tility Bureau, Dr. W. C. M artin, L. J. C. Pickier, A. M. Baker, H . H. W. Cartner, R. H . Lagle, S. A. Bailey, M R. Swice good, W . W . H arbin, B. F. Moore. O. D. Booe. Davie county people can save money by visiting E fird’s big re m odeling sale which is now going on at their W inston Salem store. They are offering big bargains in shoes, clothing, dry goods, notions, and everything found in a first class departm ent store. H undreds of Davie people dp most of their shop ping at this popular store Clever and efficient clerks readv to serve you at all times. Mr. E L . Efird, and m anager Teague are giving a special invitation to the Davie peo ple to call and inspect their big line of up-to-date merchandise when in the T w in-C ity. W hen this store is remodeled it will be one of the most attractive in W inston-Salem. A bargain basement will also be added, together with large display windows on Fourth street. Come! ForFreelnstrucUon in DUCO Decoration A n experienced Duco Decorator is coming to this store to help you solve your interior decorating problems. Individualinstruction and advice Aviil be given w ithout charge. There are literally hundreds of different ways to bring new beauty into your home—with Duco. And it is so economical to use. Duco is delightfully easy to apply—it brushes on so smoothly and dries so quickly. If you desire, you may bring In some article to linish yourself with Duco* lXhe only charge will be for whatever materials you may use, Cmsult the Duco Decorator who will be with us on— Saturday Feb. Ilth Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy J1sr.; u t slfoft Saturday Feb. 11th. FEllfCESS H l i i m I WEDNESDAY and THURDAY. “Fangs of Jus- I tice” featuring Ranger Tha Wonder Dog. Also two ' j reel Metro Comedy “Sugar Daddies.” ♦ ~ ' -■ - — - I FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Tim McCoy in a big Metro. Western picture “Frontiersman” and two 11 reel Hal Roach comedy “Get Em Young.” MONDAYandTUESDAY. A Warner Bros. picture “A Reno Divorce” featuring May Mc Avoy; ;; also Educational News. Coming Next Month * Beau Geste ” FOR S A L E -F o n r Rhode Island Red Cockerels and two Plym outh Rock cockerels £2.00 each. J. L. S H E E R . A num ber of people were in town Monday despite the bad weather. T he county commissioners were in session, and a num ber of tracts of land were sold. R ufus Brown, of this city, was a guest o f the Statesville Lions Club last Monday night. R ufus carried his dog Tobv and a dancing pick aninny with him and created much amusem ent for the Statesville Lions Toby is believed to be one o f . the sm artest dogs in the United States, and can do almost everything ex cept talk. Rufus has been off. red a big price for him on a num ber of occasions -but Toby is not for sale. N O T IC E —Sale of Personal Pro perty—Under and by virtue of the last will and testam ent, as executor of H enrietta Clement, dec’d, the 1 undersigned will sell for cash, in .N orth Mocksville, on Feb. n th , ! 1928 , at the late residence of H en- I rieita Clement, the following per sonal property, consisting of house bold and kitchen furniture. Time of sale, 1:50 p. m This Jan at, 1028 . J. L. S H E E R E x ’r, of H e m etta Clement, dec’d. j The groundhog is on his job.j Mr. Flovd N avlorand VIiss Sa die Benson, both of this citv, were ‘united in m arriage Friday evening at Cooleemee. Rev N C. Dtincan pastor of t.ie Episcopal church, per form ing the m arriage ceremony Tlte Record joins with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy life. W A N T ED .—Inform ation con cerhing the family of Evan Ellis and bis wife whose maiden name was M argaret Tem nerance Sm ith. They were natives of N orth C arr. ,:na and were m arried and lived either in or near Mocksville from aboin T <8 2 s to 1S30 . About the lat ter date Mrs. Ellis died and left surviving her her husband and four daughters, Em ilv, Sarah, Eliza beth and Marv. H e and his daugh ters went to Indiana in *833 where thev resided all their lives. Evan E ll’s died at A lexandria, Indiana, in i860 having been born in 1800 . Quite a num ber of Evan Ellis’s col lateral kin went to Indiana in later vears The undersigned is a great grandson of Evan Ellis, and any information will be greatlv appre ciated. T S. ROBINSON, Assistant Cashier. Continental N at ional Bank & T rust Co., 208 S. LaSalle S t., Chicago, 111. Jlf Xttmtmltml Tmufcrtalttn I CHEVROLEIJ Bei1PL N. “V o - tnninm iinrnum iinim tninmintii “The Store Of Today’s Best” Have you ev*r stopped to thick what this m ians? With usits more than a slogan. We live up to it every day in the year. We not only sell the best, we always offer the best in Service. Just Call, or Phone 34 And Find Out For Yourself. 2 Cars, 1000 Squares Roofing received :> since 1st January, I Car . Lime, I Car Cement, I Car Fence, I Car Nails, Doors and Sash a plenty. If you are building, or contemplate building this spring let us q iote you. “The Store Of Today’s Best.” Mocksville Hardware Co. Sensational New Performance Clmazing New Low Prices/ Longer, lower, more rugged and powered by an improved valve-in-head engine— tne Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers a type of over-all performance so thrilling that it has created wildfire enthusiasm throughout America. Never before has there been such motor car value—marvelous new beauty, sensa tional new performance, and greatly improved quality... at the most amazing prices in Chevrolet history. You need only to see and drive this sensa tional new car to know why it has every where encountered a public reception of history-making proportions—why every one calls it the world’s most desirable low- priced automobile. Jpome^m today fur ademonstration! Vs VA- VV TheCOACH *585 TlKToartng t l f j C or Roadster • • T 'y J . SSp. . , * 5 9 5 SStfa T . * 6 7 5 TheSportCabriolet ( • 0 0 3 The Imperial H £ Landau * . * / A 3 UriUryTrodc .* 4 9 5 {Chassis Only) Ught Delivery * 3 7 5 (Chassis Only) ( AU prices f. o. b. Flinfc ' Liichigan Check Chevrolet DeIiveredPriced Theyinclnde the lo m t' ' handling and financing charges availabU* 'v 1V Martin I. Inc. Remember Our “Phone Service” These bad days let us do your shopping for you. Groceries Andl Meats.' Allison-Johnson Co. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville N. C., mmimwtmimnttv ---- ga«mit:nmmm«r sta ft.U A L I T Y M ocksville, N. C. AlT L O W C O S.T W atch This Space For Our Spring Opening LADIES READY-TO-WEAR We will have an up-to-date line for your approval. ' ' , Gur buyers are now in New j; ■■. - - ^ ; .?•»■ York selecting a UarSe stock of Spring Coals, Dijesses And Hafs C C. Sanford Sons Co. - \ tt£ 6 AV!£M 6 5&5, M6 CKSViilE, R e. m kU tti. ^ SALE! NOW GOING ON We are needing money and we are needing room for our spring goods so this is your chance to save money. We are over stocked and must sell the goods regardless of what the cost. We will buy your country produce and pay market price for same. We have most anything carried in a general store and you can find lots of our good sell ing at HALF-PRICE. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES Sale Closes Saturday Feb. 18th BOYS’ CLOTH I N G. I One lot of Boys’ Clothes worth $7 50 to go a t $1 98 I One lot of Boys’ Clothes worth $8.50 to go a t $5 98 I One lot of Bovs’ Clothes worth $15 00 to g<S at $11 00 I One lot $35,00 Suits to cl03e out tit . $19 50 One lot of Boys’ Pants . . . $1.89 ; One lot of Boys' Pants . . . $1 88 i One lot of Boys’ Pants . . ■ . $2 98 : One lot $20.00 Suits to close out at . $11 95 I Lumbeijstcks9 Sweaters And Sport Goats One lot of $5 00 Jack Frost Sport Jackets to go at . . . $2.98 One lot of $5 00 Lumberjacks to go at $3 25 One lot of $5 00 Sport Coats to go a t . $3 35 One lot of $1 00 and $1 50 Childrens Sweat ers to go at . . . 79c One lot Black. Brown and Gray Cotton Sweaters for men and women worth up to $2 00 to close out quick at $119 One lot Boys’ Sweaters and Lum berjack priced $3.50 will close out at . $1 48 One lot of Men’s Sport Coats to close out a t $2 25 Socks9 Caps And Shirts One lot Men’s Work Shirts to go at . 69c One lot Jack Frost Flannel Shirts to go at $1 35 One lot $3 50 Dress Shitts to go at . $2 48 A. big line of Dress Shirts we will sell from 10 to 25 per cent off One hundred pairs Men’s Socks to go a t . Sc One lot Wool Mixed Socks per pair . 17c One lot Ladies Caps'to go at ONE HALF Price A b ig lin eo f Hats and Caps we wiil g k e 10 per cent, off Hosiery And Shoes One lot $1 00 Hosiery to go at . . 68c One lot Hosiery worth up to 25c to go at 10c One lot Shoes going at . . . ■ 98c One lot Shoes going at . . . $1 48 One lot Shoes going at . , . $1 98 One lot Shoes going a t . . . $2 98 This is not half price on some of these Shoes but we mean to sell them regardless of the price We will give ten per cent off on ail Shoes, Boots and Rubbers we have in our store so we feel like you can get w hat you want and at a price you can affor to pe come and look them over. Bargains In Groceries Golden Crown Karo Syrup . . 59c gal We will sell all 20c tobacco a t . 15c P er1Plug I McKinney Coffee at 25c Ib this is I Ib packs with spoon I IOc No I Rice . . 7c.lb f No 2 can Tomotoes a t . . 10c can I Candy 2J lbs 29c per box I 25c Prunes at 18c, 15c Prunes a t H e per pack I 15 ounce raisins . , . I5e pack ; Epson Salts . . . . 3 c pack ; 500 Matches for . . . . . 5c ; Salt Fish . . . . 10c Plour . . . . $3,65 per bag Feed . . , $215 per bag Salt . , . , 99 c per bag School Tablets . . , . 3C each Pinto Beans 8ic Ib and all other kinds We handle all kinds of heavy and fancy groceries and can save you money give us a trial. ' Will give 15 per cent off on all Casings and Tubes, Several Nesco Oil Stoves 4 burner $29 00. Oyster Shells 99c per bag. 25c Good Luck Baking Powder 15c New Club Shells 69c. N itro Club Shells 83c One lot 30x31 Cord Casings . . $4 99 Dry Goods And Notions One lot novelty crepe several different designs worth up to 40c we will sell it a t 19c per yd i One lot satine worth up to 35c will sett a t 19c per yd One lot river side plads worth 20^ will sell a t 13Jc One lot Cotton crepe worth 50c will sell a t 39c: I One lot LL1SheSting to sell a t . . lie I Dotible wedch sheeting worth 50c to sell a t 39c I One lot dress goods w orth 50c will close out a t 39c . One iot 25c flannel to go at One lot curtain goods to go at One lot 15c goods to go at Alarm Clacks S9c $3 OOEight Day Clocks 1 v We can save you money on coasters, scooters,- trj • cycles and other holiday goods. 5c pins for Sc are 2 for 5c -50c vanishing cream 25c Watches 19c 7c Itc 89c $4 98 J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overheads Bridge . South Mocksville Economy Personfied. Old Farm er Tightm bney wasn’t stingy, he was economical in the m anagem ent of his ,big. farm and all his hired hands. One m orning while iepairing the curb to his un derground cistern he very unexpect edly fell in pulling the rope in with him as he went do.vn H aving al ways went down. H aving alwavs been a good swimmer, he had no trouble in keeping afloat; but the water was cold and he couldn’t climb out. ‘ H is w ifew as helpless, alone and w ithout a rope. “Jo h n !” she yelled excitedly down to him; " I ’ll ring the din- iiei, bell so’s fhe boys can come in and pull you o a t.’ “ W hat time- is it? he yelled. “ ’Bout eleven o’clock.” "N o dang it, let etii’ work on till dinner time. I ’ll just sw im ; a- round till they com e.” M anv a m an’s reputation for truthfulness goes lame when he be gins to say things aqout himself. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Steam heat, sanitary quick' service and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. Wehave ser ved the public for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. Pat their equivalent in your safe deposit box YOUR property is safely guarded in the bank vault. T hat is practically the case when your insurance policies are in your safe deposit box. A dequate fire insurance m ay save you from severe financial loss from fire. T his agency is prepared to study your property1 values and fire risks, give you expert advice on w hat insurance you require, and sell your protection in the H art ford Fire Insurance Company. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co.. Mocksville, N. C. GREATLY REDUCED FARES It Costs Less Travel By Train Southern Railway System The Safest The Most ConfortabIe The Most Keliable Round trip tickets on sale between stations distance 150 • miles or less Tickets sold at one and a third fare with limit one day , • from date of sale. Tickets sold at one and half ;; fare with limit five days from i I date of sale. For further information call 1 • on Southern Kailwav System I ticket agent, or write. R H GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent, Chfirlottfei -N.’C; «••.< I I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the last will and Tnstament of Heniretta i.Clement deceased.!' This Is to notify all persons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased to bresent the same duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January 1929 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 January 16th 1928. J. L. SHEER, Executor of Henintta Clement. - IS MANUFACTURED In DAVlE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE! “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WiIlGuarantee It.” J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” GET Horn-Johnstone Co. Flour Its Good AU The Time. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE . N. C. ......»»».........., I TH E NEW YEAR Finds us better prepared to serve your wants in the Dry Goods, Notions and Grocery Line thaii ever before. Our goods are fresh and you can buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A big Ime of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, and notions. Come in and look over our stock before buying your winter and spring goods. Bargains ever day. J. FRANK HENDRIX j Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH O N E S:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy., Residence Phone 83. 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 A t J. J. S tarrett’s Mocksville, R l Day Phnne 164 N ight Phone 133 ECIENiMoney back w ithout question if HUNT’S OC AR ANTEED £KIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's SalVe and Soap),fai t in the treatm ent OfItchf Eccemot KinewormtTetterorotheritsh- infr Akin d isenges. Try this - - — treatm ent at our ritk. Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy- IF YOU WANT Cut Floweris Blooming Plants Funeral Designs OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR IST LINE JUST PHONE -WINSTON- SALEM 15 0. AND YOtJR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. When In Winaton-Salem visitonr greenhouses and see Our flowers.. We are just 4 blocks Westof Salem College. lWest Salem Greenhouses W. C. &:R. E. GRUNERT, Props. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OCBce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. m i IiiiiiiuT DR. E. C. CHOATE 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 Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 Printing Brintfi Clients Not every business h o , • window. If you want to win mof' clients, use more printing and the kind’ of printing that faithfulU represent* your business poluf You save money and m»Ue bw® for your patrons. Do the same J®1 yourself by using an economic*: IiUh grade paper—HsnunernujjBond—and good printing, bott® wftl^h wc can give you. V O LU M N X X I] NCTS OFLl W hat W»» Happeninl The Days of Automi Ho«l (Davie Record, SB B. R. Bailey, of 9 95 bushels of wh«j M iss Em m a Broil is visiting friends i| Miss B eulah Greensboro M ondaJ Robert Lowery, f was in tow n Mond^ Chapel H ill. C. G. Bailey, of I over i.ooo bushel! year. M r. and Mrs. and Miss L aura Sal ing relatives at Da1I Cotton is selling xoo in the seed. I1. L. M orris, Tenn., who has b l latives here, re tu r| day. J. T . Baity, of will open up a sto Red Front in sbort| G aither How ard is at home on a vis] J J I. H ow ard. H . F. H all, of accepted a position M ocksville Male I the charge of P rof | has a good attenda , Mrs. J. B. John ed from the mounll has been spending I W. N. KurfeeJ day’s train for St. I : mot,decided where| locate. C. Frank Strotj form erly w ith T h e | has accepted a Mr. Stroud is oil typhos in the State tulate ourselves services. Hon. J. A. H enl shall, an old Davie pleasant call Thun presented Davie t^ legislature. Hon. John Q. publican candidate from this districtj T hursday on his boro. H on. R . Z. Linij the court house on iSth. Mr. D ecker and I Orleans, are stoppi| Inn. J. L Sheek, A Morris and Jas. Mcj Greensboro Monda W ork is progrej Cooleetnee. A Iotf will be built there.! the picker room is | tEachinery is being R- S. Andersotj was in tow n M ondl It is reported th{ people lost their li\| storm w hich s trl Texas, a few d ay sf Thom as W hitloq ton, was in town for a strange m ulel T he ecursionists [ ton returned S att Outside of getting I time was reported I M r. W . T . S trl Line, one of the' o( the. county, died at bis home. H e^ agfe. T h eb o d y Society graveyard | was a good and member of the Bap In ausw er to the. Kteat event will ta« t Pn, T exas, on JunL suggest this ausw el Klan parade head H eflin— E x. I«et us priut ydtd 9850554229988555442^145^^9658^^0409722199988^5 5555855^2542074^71244629990999^9999222222424422 ^ j M j f c ^ 5wmniW Floti N T Y P6STAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECOftD CIftCOLATION THE LAftGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEV DONiT LIE. PEOPLE /ill Guarantee It.” (ling Co. I. c. jAVIE PEOPLE” lm a H a a ta tJj ie Co. Time. !COMPANY N. C. 3nMimii»»n Mm m iinyit, EAR your wants in >cery Line than sh and you can Isewhere A big hats, caps, and lour stock before I goods. Bargains [NDRIX South Mocksville panmiinnniiinnmmmctt Ik without question “UGL AfrANTEED JSASE REMEDIES (vertnd Soap!,fail in B*nt oflteh, Eezcmat |Telterorolheritch- i'srnora. Try thie kt our tisk. ^eGrand Pharmacy. I C. CHOATE DENTIST je Second Floor Front Sanford Buildirgf !Office Phone 110 isidence Phone 30. iMocksville, N. C. L P. ANDERSON DENTIST In Anderson Building I Moeksville, N. C. Office 50 Residence 31 iting Brings !Clients: .. business he*' e slw»^J I If you w ant to w in mow Se m ore printing end «*** pf printing that faithfulo y o u r business policy .Aoney and m ike mon*J natrons. Do the same m* by using an ecanomU*: Ie paper — Hammera1*, Id good printing. Dotbv1 I can give you. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND (JNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X IX .M O CK SV ILLE. N O R T H CA R O LIN A . W ED N ESD A Y , FEBRU A RY 15 1928 NUM BER 3r NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Wat Happenine In Davie Before The Daye of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Sept. 12 , 1900 ) 13 R. Bailey, of A d v a n c e , made 905 bushels of wheat. Miss Emma Brown, of Salisbury, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Beulah H ardison left for Greensboro Monday to enter college Robert Lowery, of County Line, was in tow n M onday on his way to Chapel Hill. C. G. Bailey, o f’Elbaville, m ade over 1 ,0 0 0 bushels of w heat this year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford aud Miss Laura Sanford are visit ing relatives at Davidson. Cotton is selling for $3 .3 0 per loo in the seed. L, L. Morris, of K noxville, Tenn., who has beeh visiting re latives here, returned hom e Mon day. J. T. Baity, of Yadkin countv, will open up a stock of goods at Red Front in short while. Gaither Howard, of Tennessee, is at home on a visit to bis father J .M. Howard. H. F. Hall, of H all’s Ferry, has accepted a position at Y ork, Pa. Moeksville Male Academ y, under the charge of Prof J. M . Downum, has a good attendance. , Mrs. J. B. Johnston has return ed from the mountains w here she ! has been spending some weeks. W. N. Kurfees left on T hurs day’s train for St. Louis. H e has mot decided where he w ill - finally locate. ' ' C. Frank Stroud, pf H ickory, formerly with The Tim es-M ercury, has accepted a position w ith us. Mr. Stroud is one of the fastest typhos in the State and we congra tulate ourselves on securin* his services. Hon. J. A. Hetidricks, of M ar shall, an old Davie boy, paid us a pleasant call T hursday. John re presented Davie two term s' in the legislature. Hon. John Q. H olton, th e Re publican candidate for. Congress from this district, was in town Thursday on his way to G reens boro. Hon. R. Z. Linney will speak at the court house on M onday, Oct. 15th. Mr. Decker and fam ily, oif N ew Orleans, are stopping at Ingleside Inn. ]■ L Sheek, A T . G rant, B . O . Morris and Jas. M cGuire, Jr., went Greeusboro Monday on business. W ork is progressing rapidly at Cooleemee. A lot of new ' houses, will be built there. T he w ork on the picker room is being done, and machinery is being put up. R- S. Anderson, of Calahaln, was in town Monday. It is reported that 1.500 to 2.000 People lost their lives in the gulf s>orm which struck Galveston, Texas, a few days ago. Thomas W hitlock, of Farm ing ton, was in town M onday looking for a strange mule. The ecursidnists from W ilm ing ton returned Saturday m orning. Outside of getting sea sick a . good time was reported Mr, w . T. S t r o u d , o f C o u n t y Line, one of th e' o ld e s t c it iz e n s o f the county, d ie d la s t W e d n e s d a y at his home. H e1Was 7 6 y e a r s o f age- The b o d y w a s la id t o r e s t in Society graveyard ’ T h u r s d a y . H e was a good a n d u p r ig h t c it iz e n a tneOber of t h e B a p tis t c h u r c h . In answer to the .question: W hat Rreat event will take place in Hous- ton, T e x a s , on June- 26 , 1928 —w e ^ggest this answer—-A K u K lux inn parade headed by Senator Heflin —Ex. The Unquenchable Fire. In the days when the activities of the family in the old-fashioned rural homes centered about the big fire place, it was sometimes a m at ter of pride that the fire on the hrarthstone was never allowed to go out. Sometimes it would be re lated of an old citizen, as a m ark of distinction, that he had kindled a fire in a home to which he took his bride and that during the fifty, sixty years, or m ore, of their housekeeping, live coals could al ways be found in the fire place T hat was before the days when cook stoves were common and w hen m atches were almost un known. T he family cooking was done in the fire place and there was good reason to keep th t fire a like at all tim es and seasons. If they allowed it to go out it meant a journey to a neighbor for a chunk of fire or a shovel of coals to start anew. W hich is brought to mind by the the report that a fresh effort will be m ake to extinguish the fire that has been burning in a coal mine near Sum m it H ill, Pa., for a little more than seventy years. It was in 1857, they say, when the fire started ” on one of the fingers near the base” of the mine. Just how it started and why they couldn’ t extinguish it before it got a good start, it was not m entioned. A s coal was plentiful and not so much in dem and at th at tim e, probably they didn’t give thought to the possibility that the fire would burn on and on. T hey have expected it to go out itself:' as it probably would if they had kindled it for the purpose of ourning some thing they wanted removed. But as the years passed mine engineers tried various schemes to "outen” th at fire w ithout results T he mine was flooded m any tim es but the fire burnt, on. Now they have thought up a new scheme They propose to “ uncover the entire basin of the mine and theu attem pt to sm other the fire.” They think they will succeed, just as other en gineers in the passing years be lieved they could g e t. the best of th at fixe, and didn’t. T he work, we are told, "w ill require a threat m any years,” so this generation m ay not know how it comes out. If they can put out the fire fifteen million tons ot anthracite coal, it is estim ated, now ,unavailable. T hat is a prize w orth contending ,for. But at the rate they have been do ing the use of coal will be aband oned before thev can stop the fire, and in th at event they had just as well continue to feed on what what m ay have no m arket value when they get to it.—Gieensboro Hews. In Same Fix. Bids on road projects in Alle- gnany, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, C hatham and Alm anance, wete opened by the State H igh way Com m ission last week. But Surry and W ilkes were. Dobson people'wish ing to go to W ilkesboro, can still get there by going around by Stat esville — E lkin Tribune. W e have waited a long time for this road, and are still in the same fix of the Dobson folks. Moeksville folks w ishing to go to Salisbury, a distance of 1 8 miles, can still ge- there by going via W inston Salem and L exington, a distance of about 5o miles. A nd aR this for Ia c ^ oJ eight miles of bard surface, road. Blessed is he th at hath patiebce; 1 To wait, for it has been said of old, “ that all things Come to them who w aif.” ■ . Claimed that everyone should, be ■ instructed in music, and most of ! our citizens have got so far that • they can o l o w . an auto nobile both. Could Stop a Bad Prac tice. A bill is now before Congress which will stop the practice some houses have be-indutged.in of setid' ing m erchandise to people through the mails for which they have bo orders.-'. T he bill is designed Jto strike at the mail order concerts who send merchandise to a list .of people who are asked, to mail a check for the goods or return same within a num ber of days. Shirts, neckwear hosiery and other articles are the Cheif m er chandise that is being mailed. Following is the bill in full: “ A bill, to prohibit the sending of unsolicited merchandise thru the mails. v “ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Am erica in Con gress assembled, that hereafter it shall he unsolicited merchandise thru the. mails for the purpose of sale to .the addressee and such mer chandise is hereby declared'to te nonmailable. A person who know ingly deposits or causes to be de posited for m ailing or delivery any such m erchandise shall be fined not more than $ 500 or imprisoned not more th an th ree m onths/or both. "Section 2 . T he term ’mer chandise’ when used in this act means mail m atter of the first, third and fourth classes.: T he term ‘person’ when used in' this act m eans individual, partnershpip, cor poration, or association, except thy American Red Cross, the National:, Tufierculdsisr society or • ariy>reli-; gious charitable, or eleemosynary or institution.” us print ycmr stationery* ! - The Record is.ft.per year, NoJokiog Matter. T he subjects- of Jn d g e1N . A. Townsend’s speech before the A hoskie K iwanis club was “ Law E n' forcemeat,''-’-but; “ come to think about it,” he told them , : “I don’t believe we have any real law en forcement any more. To. be sure we keep the courts going and .’ bait in som e negroes , and some of the lower class of'.white, but.therejsn’t m uch real, law enforcem ent:, ' We have liftea the. crim inal.class out ol' the gutter and into higher society —a sort of crim inal de lu x e class.” T h e main thing wt ong with the Judge’s joke is the alarm ing .reali zation th at it has ceased to b e ' a joke any longer. It is a catastrophe that is beginning to lose its am us ing elem ent especially to that - un fortunate class which the jurists ad mits are being hailed into court for offenses which are being flouted by the privileged ones. T o them it is an injustice which breeds a w hole some contem pt for all law and or der. Judges of the Superior coun know it and the iowest citizen a mong us knows it, and- we .have been disposing of the travesty on justice by joking about it. But that hum orous attitude w ill,not al ways satisfy the class who .recog nize them selves as toe only - ODject of real law ,enforcement. — Daily Record. Catawba Scores In Poul try Again. ' Newton, Jan. 27 — Catawba County again scores in the .poultry show at Madison Square Garden, New Y ork, which is the largest of its kind ip. the world. Thirteen b ird g /'W ^ e i^ n t Hoijfcf J^ a w b a county and nll tyon places in -exhti bif^ bverifhbusands of competitors: According to a report jiijt re ceived rfrora " J. W. Hendricks; county agent. six of the birds sent from this county won fiTst prizes, four-third, and three fourth. Birds are entered in these exhibits-that win/as low as tenth prtz- -s. - ■ So ; it can easily be -tseen that. CataWba- birds .stood wftll m the list, . - Opposed ToAl Smith. • In an official statem ent issued Saturday, H O. Sapp/:of W inston- Salem, national counc lor off the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, called ou each one o f the. 112,000 members of the order in the U nit ed States to expend “ every possi ole effort” in the deteat of Al Sm ith as a prospective 'candidate for President of the United States. ■Mr. Sapp made it known that be is “ speaking only as an American ntizen and member of any political party or faction in any party.’.’ “ If by some ill-chance be i-s; no m inatedbythe Democratic paity, I want to apneal to every person affiliated with this organization to w ork and vote against, him ,” he stated. 1 “ I have no fear” said Mr. Sapp, ‘ th a t the Sons and D aughters of Liberty will not respond to this call. It is a conservative estim ate to say that 95 per cent ot the members of this body all over the country are opposed to Sm ith for President, “ I have recently returned from New Jersey after ‘ visiting many units of our organization in that State, ahd have yet to find a . man who will not work and vote against Al Sm ith.” —Union Republican. WWll Work With His Hands? C / !: T he schools are turning out an unlimed num ber of bosses; m ana gers, directors, superintendent, TaremaUvgo-getters also salesthetr; bookkeepers, clerks', etc. Mean while there is a shortage o f. people Wt.o will take hold'w ith their hands and do work calling for muscle. T bisdisparity will probably in crease, judging by figures given by the National lndustrial Confer ence Board, w hich; finds' that', the num ber Of unskilled w orkers who returned to Europe since 1924 , 'is .hree tim es as raauy as those who come thence to the - United States. Be: haps many of these ,people were disappointed when they found they could not pick up gold in our streets. T he man with the hoe and the pick is needed There isa n equal demand tor one who can - swing a carpenter’s hamm er, a bricklayer’s trowel, or a house painter's brush, ,Viauy who practicethese trades are driving shiny automobiles, while clerks and bookkeepers are.walking. Anyone should, be glad to shake hands cordially • with the man in overalls, and be glad to walk down town w ith him. T he fellow who can m ix paint so- it : will J stick or who can fix the chimney- so it won’t smoke, has practical views of life W e can all learn from him. ’ W e should pay high respect to the farm er. As^an owner of land, he has a position Of substantial dig nity. W hen we give due social honors to su ch . people, more boys will see that there callings- are de sirable. Honored. D . J . Lybrook, well known farm er of this section, has been named vice-president of the Southern Live stock- Association, which is now holding its convention in Memphis, Tenn. This:organization is widely known and is extensively operating over the entire South. Fersom e tim eM r Lvbrook has been recognized as one of the ont- tanding formers of this s crion of the State and people of Forsyth County have always expected that he bad in him abilitv, which would some day gain appropriate recogni tion from his profession outside of N ortn- Carolina. A lthough office holding does not necessarily indicate special ability, the recognition given M r. Lvbrook by this well known body comes as a w reath honestly earned. T he northwest part- of N orth Carolina has furnished to the State and N a tion m any men who have Ie t the m ark of their good influence shown here arid there in political, religious and industrial fields. And it is a thing which should be especially a m atter of pride to Forsyth, Davie and adjoining coun ties that they should present cn outstanding farm er for the service of his profession. Mr. Lvbrook ig not the man to sit on the fence and tala of his ac complishments. H e has always been ready to serve, but not too anxious to get a title. One must need go to his headquarters, hi- wprkshop, the land over which be presides, to;gct .the fuU''mea;nmg~<5r what a leader he is -T w in -C ity Sentinel. T he: Journal and Sentinel, in w riting up M r. Lybrook, leaves the impression that he is a Forsyth county man. W e are glad to claim this good fainter as a citizen ot Davie county I and we are glad that he decided some years ago to leave Forsyth and come over into the best county in the state. . O ur county needs, more progressive farmers like Mr, Lybrook. Auto A DeviceOf uTlie Devil.” . W ake Forest — “ Thie automo bile is more than half owned by the devil -ahd has supplanted the red light district iu the towu and city,” is the opinion of Dr. Jam es W. Lynch, professor of Bible at W ake Forest college, as evidenced to his class iu a short sermon ou the dem erits of the horseless car riage. ‘ In pantomiue. a street corner, a girl, an automobile, a nod, and ten m inutes are all that is: needed in this modern generation, accord ing to the dive. T ake a ride in the country on any warm night and you’ll be stuck by the num ber of parked, silent autom obiles,” D r. Lynch averred. “ W hat happens in all. those uniighted cars?” be asked. Besides being more than “ half owned by the devil,” the automo bile has today made increased op portunities for. crime of all sorts, the professor believes. Dr. Lynch affirmed tbat the younger- genera* tion no longer has to wait, in the front pailor till the “ old folks” go to sleep. “ A man is known by his de lights,” said he. “ Tell me what you enjoy most and I'll tell you w hat you are.” What Women Want. Some clothes. Some money. _ Somey .gossip.: ....... ’ Some more clothes. Some flattery. Some thrills. Some Umi e clothes. ' Some man. O r any man —E x. Misery loves company, but anymore than happiness does. T he Yadkin Ripple is against the 13 m onths year if it means an extia rent bill. So are we, and we hope the landland who prayed tuat four week m ake a mon? b, will not be so lucky as the W atauga preacher j who prayed that he, might be as not “,ignorant as hogs.” —Elktn T ri bune. 1195FxiarAcTosv emember you can have aBuiclLaX Ain’t Human Nature Old H um an N ature is a grand old thing—and it' is the same the world over, w hether it be found' on the great wbiteways of-the city or in the remote m ountain hamlets. W e're now thinking of R uth Elder and her assest by a Clayton, G a., sheriff, T he Bre.y3#^J%*W fhasmo. §£ particular respecf Ior Miss E ldepr H er attem pted fligjulacross the At* lantic arouse no aum iration in this country w e e k ly .v H ad she -,-been successful tn the. attem pt.r; her acntevement as a wom an would-not have been nearly.so wonderous a s is the great and : noble- deed of-, a woman w h o gives birth to a baby and brings another hum an being into existence.—Brevard News nce —a real Buick In every way with flash* i ing getaway and mighty pow er- princely luxury and beauty—supreme . comfort and riding ease. Choose from three popular Imdfb at this moderate price—Sedan1Coupe °r Sport Roadster. Pay on the liberal G. M. A. C- plan. And you will always know—whether you pay >1195 for your Buick, or more—that your money buys the ut- ; -. most in motor car value. : 1 b S E D A N S $1195 t o $1991 $ £ > ? C O U P E S $11 9 5 t o $1 8 5 0 S P O R T M O D E L S $1195 t o $1525 f £ ! ! / J o ? / * ’ k * E H m I , M f c h . , f o i e m m a u M x t o b e - J J - i Th* O. M. A . C finance plan, the moft daiirmbU, U «vall«6lik MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Moeksville, N; C. V ,'. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER:’ AUTOMOBILES’. ARE BUILT. BOICK- WILL BUILD THEM nTriMli Iimm-VaTnv- THe DAviE m C6kb, M6^sViLLE, N. ^February u. ■M I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered a t the PostofiSce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 06 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 W ell, W inston-Salem is now the second largest leaf tobacco m arket in the world. W onder w hat Chai- lotte will do about it Before Secretary of State Everett could be bnried the name of six Democrats had been brought for w a rd for his job. Such is life a jnong the N orth Carolina politi eians. A fter w orrying over the m atter Sunday G overnorJIcLean, shoitly after m idnight, appointed Jim IIartness, life-time office-holder of Statesville, as Secretary of State. No comments. W e actually believe we have found one preacher that will vote for Al Sm ith if he is nominated. N o names are mentioned, for lifeis sweet and we are not taking any chances on being shot. Only four more weeks of grout d- ho* weather. A year ago today the peach and pear trees were in bloom, but this year the cold weather has.retarded the fruit and from present indications we will have a good fruit year. Secretary) of State W N. Everett, died at Raleigh last Tuesday night. Mr. Everett had held this position since 1923 , succeeding J. Bryan Grimes. He was a prom inent man and had many friends throughout the state who were saddened by his death. W illiam Hickm an, of California, confessed slaver of M arion Parker, has been found to be sane by a jury, and has been condemned as a m urderer T he verdict was ren dered T hursday afternoon and Judge Trabucco will pass sentence on Hickman today. Editor Jeffress, of the Greens boro News, told the Republicans in their Ineetinfc in the G ate City las. week that the man selected by the Republicans for President would no doubt be elected—that the De m ocrats didn’t appear to have a chance. Now, what do yoii know about a Democrat editor putting out snch a rem ark as that. . Col. Charles Lindbergh is being boosted bv a select few as the man for Presideiit T heC olonel might m ake a good chief executive but the age lim it bars him from the race. W hen it comes to talking he has silent Cal whipped to a frazzle H e spent two days in H aiti last week, and the longest speech he Hitide while in that country was “ Thank You ” The Republicans had a big love feast iu, Greensboro last week. All of the big guns and some of sm all er caliore were present for the m eeting. A big m ajority, of the executive committee declared them selves in favor of Frank Lowden for President. T he Republican State Convention will meet in Ral eigh on April n th . Greensboro made a strong bid for the Conven tion but Raleigh won out and will entertain the radicals. Mock’s Church News. Ro.v. Mr. Thompson will fill his regular appointment here Sunday evening at 3 o'clock and also 7:30 at night. Mr. and Mrs 0. B. Jones and family, of Winston Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Jones parests,-Mr.- and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. . ..' 1 Nelson the IittlS son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mock is very sick with measles. Mr L B. Orrell and son Willie, made a business trip to Winston Salem Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. B S. Orrell Sunday. Mrs. George Wrights has been spending some time with her aunt Mrs G. F. Beau champ. Advance News. and Mary Horne made a trip to G re e n s-j lightful function were: MissesRuby Smith, boro Wednesday night. . • 1 Gladys Davis. Rcta and Irene Shore, Mr, and Mrs. Marcus visited relatives' Helen Lewis. Sula Bissette, -Elizath and in Advance Sunday.JesSie James, Mrs. W. S. Welborn Mrs Little Miss Rutb Shutt is improving Tom Miller. Mrs. J. V. Miller, Messrs, J. after a few davs with meales. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Winston- Salem, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. Timmie Mock, of Advance visited his father at Thomasville during the week end. The many friends at Advance were sorry to hear of Mr G. M. Barneycastle's death Friday, the funeral was held Sun day afternoon in Sbady Grove cemetery. Mt. Charlie Carter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zegler and family were week-end guests of Relatives in Ad vance The Junior Epwortb league held its re gular meeting Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, the leader being Miss Eva Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens and tbeir daughter Iren and tbeir son Glenn of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter Sunday. Farmington News. Mr. Ray Graham delightfully entertain ed a number of his friends at a Valentine party, honoring the Senior class and teachers of the high school. Tuesday even ing, February seventh. Five tables were arranged for bridge. Dainty Valentine place cards designated the seats of the guest A lovely basket of candy was^a- warded Miss Gladys Davis, winner of the highest score, and an attractive Valen tine was awarded Mr. Kelly James as con solation for low score, Anumberofgames were enjoyed, and a delicious course lincheon was served by Mrs. G. H. Gra ham. assisted by Misses Edzabeth and Nelle James. Iovitedgueststo this dt- V.'Miller, T. G. Britt, Chariie Bahnson. M. Kelly James, Duke Furcbes, John W. Davis, Norman Walker, Leon Foster, James Blake and Ray Graham, host. Mr. Atec Cooper and family, and neice Miss Hazel Hart, of Statesville spent Sun day with Mr. afid Mrs. M. M. Brock. Mrs. A. C. Walker, of Winston-Salem is visiting her sister Mrs. J. C. Brock. Mr. Geo. Hartman, of Thomasville and Bill Scholtes, of Winston-Salem were Sun day guests of their parents. •Miss Norma Furches, Supt. of Moores- ville hospital is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kim Furches. Jurors For March Court The following jurors have been drawn for the M arch term of court which convenes in this, city Mon day. M arch 19 th, with Judge Mich ael Schenck presiding: W F. Stonestreet1 B. F. Holton, W . F. Dwiggins, W. B. Bailey, W. N. Sm ith, W illiam Crotts, R. L. Booe, L. P. W aller, D. P. Foster, H . C. Koontz, L. B. Ellis, J. P. H um phreys, J. S. Parker, L. R. Powell, L: B. Ratledge1 Charlie Tutterow , F. W. Koontz. W. L . G aither, Geo. Sm ith, L. L. M iller, W . M. M ark land, L- A. Todd, M. D . Bowden, IoHu Anderson, J. F. Ferahee, W . D. Reavis1 J. Esau Danner, W alter Barneycastle, J. F- Foster, Lonnie M yers, W . M. Ej- sic, R. A Bowen, G. A E verhardt, J. D. Barnes, L- C. W yatt, W . L. Gobble. T here are already about 50 cases on the crim inal docket. tmmmmitmntKi ............. Il I IlM tllgg SPRING OPENING OF OUR Ladies Ready To Wear Department !FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH. Beautiful New Spring D resses, Coats, Ensembles for Ladies copied from advanced models and Love ly in their Fasci nating NewStyles and Colors. MILLINERY Dashing N ew Spring Felts and Straw Hats, La dies and Children. A Complete Line of C o a t s and Dresses for Miss es and Children. UNDERWEAR Alsft call your at tention that we now carry a nice line of Silk Under wear Ladies and Children. We earnestly in vite you to visit this Dept, !where we have a {Smart and Snappy Line of Quality Mer chandise for your approval and at Prices .that will surprise you. C C. Sanford Sons Co. £ I Mr. Ralph Jones and Misses Nell Moore aaHinmHHHm»HMHI»IHB«im»MmW»HJlHi;i» l»HIHIH»»HI»HilNIIWWWWi I!!! Come To Winston-Salem] Friday & Saturday Feb. 17th & 18th LF.M.DAYS Next Friday and Saturday has been set apart a s the Biggest Value giving event in our His tory, A two day event in which we strive to Convince you and Everyone the underselling ability of the L. F. M. Store. If you live over a hundred milles away it will pay you to come to this Big Underselling Store Friday and Sauturday. We can say and say with a Clear Conscience that you will find the Biggest Bargains of the year—this sale no more compares to the or dinary sale than a tad pole does to a whale. No speech that we could make Here would tell the story of the Big Saving in this Sale. Below we list a few of the many money saving of ferings. Men’s $22.50 and $25.00 Suits $14.50, extra pants $2.45, Men’s $3.50 Felt Hats $2.48, Men’s Big Winston Overalls $1.39, Men’s Brown and Grey Khaki Pants $1.00, Men’s 75c “Pal” Blue Cham- bry Shirt 50c, Boys’ 75c][Khaki, Pants 59c, Boys’ $1.95 pure Irish Linen Suits $1.00, Boys 75c Wash suits 2 $1.00 Boys all wool Suits up to $10.00 value $5.95, Boys’ $1.25 Dress Pants 79c WOMENS $7.95 n D CQ Q C Q NE W SPRINGU Sx E^DDE aD ALargeSaIeofBRANDNEW Spring Dresses all nice Ayg A A quality flat Crepes and Georgettes. Realnewsmart styles V l IEIf for Misess & Women *ize 16-44 Value to $7 95. T ALL NEW HIGH SPRING SHADES AND NAVY. WOMENS RAINCOATS AU Derfect quality. Abeolately guaranteed to be $3 95 and $4 95 values: Heavy rubberized m aterials in Trench Style and Jacket Type Coats. Size .16 44 While They Last $1.00 No Mial or Phone C. 0. D. Orders WOMENS DRESSES Of fine quality ginghans trim m ed with or gandie or self trim m ed. Many modeis wi'h the long basque collars. W orth at least $1.25 to $1.50 Sizes 16 44 L. F. M. Day Only 79c 36 inch Father George Sheeting 28, inch Heavy Outing 28 inch Yale Percale 36 inch Curtain Goods 28 inch Ruff and Tuff Cloth 10-4 Seamless Sheeting 28 inch Heavy Shirting 36 inch Printed Percals 36 inch Newest Prints 36 inch Tobacco Canvas 18x18 Table Napkins, Dozen 16x32 Huck Towel 36 inch Bleaching 33 inch AU Silk Pongee 36 inch Jacquard Rayon IOc IOc 5 c 5c 15c 39c 15c 15c 29c 3c 98c IOc 15c 49c 59c I MENS, WOMENS AND C H I L D R E NSl SHOES $149 This is a clean up of our entire stock of Children’s Shoe’s, all odd pairs m ust, go. We ane of fering rr.aav of the famous standard brand’s such as “ Ram say,” "Simplex. Flfxies” and “ K,-en Kfcks. AU arranged on tables for your' easy selection Come early and have the choice of the lot. Values to $3 00 SHOES $1.77 Over 800 pairs of desirable shoe’s-for women. V aluenever before offered tan and black oxfoid in low and medium heel, patent straps, grey and blonde pumps and straps, also also odds and ends from our high priced stock of high top shoes, a real L F. M. day special. A size in the lot for everyone. SHOES $1.98 A' close out sale of hundred’s of pairs of men ’s shoes, snort lines from our regular stock’s. Tan .and black oxfords and high top shoes in kid and calf skin These are shoes that formally sold as high as $3.98 Good year Welts and solid leather. S nappyshnes fo r dressw ear — Tough shoes for work iifc if^ P g R lC K , MUELLER j 424-26 North Liberty St. fmmii Winston-Salem, N. C-j The B, 3 Piiy do so many, ml Jav escape all the lit! and Infantile ailmenj ■worry mothers throul IeeP them up half tw If yon. don’t know I haven’t discovered pul tofla, It is sweet tJ sweet, In the Uttle stf centle Influence seems the Hny system. Noa Inl dose of castor o | good. ,Fletcher’s Castona tahle, so you may t first sign of coUc; od diarrhea. Or those d yea just don’t know I ter. E'er real sickncj ter. always. At otl: drcgts of Fletcher’s The doctor often tcj that; and always Otiier preparations pure, just as free drugs, but why expel the book on care andl that comes with Fletp worth its weight in ; CMldreB MotiieFS, Whenthe childrei terole on their I telling how soon the j velop into croup, oi when you’re glad. Musteroleat hand t As first aid, Mu Keep a jar ready fo: It is tfie remedy I lieves sore throat, bn croup, stiff neck, I headache, congestis matism, lumbago, f back or joints, sprl chilblains, frosted f | chest (it may preve: To Mothers: m a d s i n m i lj b a b ie 3 and an A sk fo r ChiHr Jara & I Is an ExcelIiJ Women andl HitchelI & . For S O R lhsl 13 Li Worms expelled pro: system with Dr. Pec1 Shot,** One single do A Iir o m m £ guaranteed to cure I ftchuju. Blind, EIeedI eroding Piles or m p p i **•*3 ©f Nevada. ThJPublfeaecl giving: comd tac famous Divorce Prd P?3tpa!d in plain w rajrumvTHE MENSCf “ UREAU, 225 C eurtl 1’oar Stomucli I. n . H Dii *or *ndlgcsi petite, nervousness TY ^ps accepted; ljrUgSist. 3GU4 Uai . F or 11 Ocrtfrcebi twenty u tl ssSsss,- bcpi. g.T 5348235353895353234823535348232353235353534853235348232353482353482323482323235348232353234848 235348234853532353234823482353234823234823535323534823532348482348235353234823532353235353485353482353232353482353483053234823532348482348230053232348235348234848484823484823482353532348235323482353532353235348234823235348532353235323533053532348232348234823532323532348235348232353235348234823532353234848532323534823534823482323482348015353234848482353 -Sale Ii & 18th RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. **■ 0 Z** i v i a of 1 JM H m u te [set apart our His- strive to IderselIing I live over Su to come riday and Conscience ins of the the or- a whale. J would tell lie. Below [aving of- extra pants Men^s Big and Grey Mue Cham- 59c, Boys’ is 7Be Wash >10.00 value ISES $4.00 Ina vv. DRESSES Ibans trim m ed with or- pd. Many mode/s wjfh Its. W orth a t least $1,25 Ily 79 c IOc IOc 5c 5c 15c 39c 15c 15c 29c 3c 98c IOc 15c 49c 59c ILDRE NSi SHOES $1.98 Ie out sale of hundred's of "f m en’s shoes, snort lines lour regular stock’s. Tan lack oxfords and high top Jin kid and calf skin These Ioes that form ally sold as ts $3.98 Good year Welts Idid leather. Snappy shoes Jressw ear — Tough shoes Iork i-Salem,N. C. I tfliy do so many, many babies of to- Jar eWape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? It you. don’t know the answer, you tav-oa’t discovered pure, harmless Cas- toria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And Its made influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Kot even a distaste- rul dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher’s Castorla Js purely vege table, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; o* diarrhea. Or those many times when yos just don’t know what is the mat ter. For real sickness, call the doc tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. Xhe doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher’s. Oilier preparations may be just as pure, jnst as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, Uie book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold! Children Cry for Do TSbSs— IVhentlie children cough, rub Mus- tercle on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may de velop into croup, or worse. And then’s irhcn you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, AIusterole is excellent. Keep a jar resdy for instant use. It is tlie remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia) To Mothersi MusteroIe is also muds in m ilder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard planter f i r o v e f e ' F a sfefe ss Tm m ® Is an Excellent Tonic for Women and Children, coc RiA '4 fl tft Avoid d ro p p in gB*1 1T t f * * stronc d ru g # in JjL veS»i sore from AlS»»ior otber Irritation. I T \/l3 s The old simple remedy 4%r £ tbst trlnss comforting relief S r ^ S v f i ^ host. 25c, oil druoaUts IX*R AHatkel1Hew Tori CUj For SORE EVES WorraB expelled promptly from the human ®r* PeerytS Vermifuge ‘ Tte ad Shofr One single dose does the trick. 60c. All DruprgiRta.PcPttcry s ___ Vermifuge Atdraguisls Qf 372 Pearl Street. Ne^YorkCIty in tin box, 60c. SSVSH*ltocur^unycBSeot Bleeding or Pro- r&SSSSra^ding Piles or money refunded. DIVORCE PaiVi^ ^‘cTa.da* The only authentic booklet tv* Kivin?: complete Information aboutnm£“??jD-s D»vorco Proceedings of Reno. Sent I Ki firf 4t»VPfe5L tapper* to any address for SBMp7 ^ EoA1?.NICOL in f o r m a t io n225 Court Street, Reno, Nevada w J btonwdi nnil Nerves Right. H ar- Ruar <■ ', and Nervo Candypptito Lor lndIcestlon. dyspepsia,, gas, ap- frv ttJ Jlnr70uSnOSS, sleeplessness; good tonic? «ian*nV « nJe- By rnuJl JOc and 25c boxes;; agohtH wanted. HARING. ZZ^X,,Gu4 Market St.. Philadelphia, Pa. S A E S g - P H G E O K S ft- 1T0p ItKollfc and Ftoasuro Jjcr-frcobookletiellsyoubow. Our Livcnty Rt-JJJty and fancy vnriciioa. v. ^W . V. iIOOUE »cpfc.G, - b U rliagjIB. COPYRIGHT DODD.MEAI> ANDi COA? C H A P T E R V I — C o n t i n u e d 14— “Well,” she-said with a long, deep sigh, “me I ain’t got nothin’ to be proud of—but my kar’kter!” “Your—what?” “My maur’l kar’kter.” “You mean your character?” “Dh—huh. It’s ail I got.” “You’ve got something eise—” He reached for her hand, drew off her cotton glove and clasped her fingers. “You’ve got—" But she worked her hand free of his and drew on her glove again. “My fingers is cold.” He frowned. She might be glad lie wanted to hold her hand! “You not only have my mother, but your father, on the scent!” he re proached her. “What did you do to make him suspicious?” “It was that there futch—Aunt Kosy tol’ him about it. Did lie—was he to see you?” faltered the girl—and the suspense in her voice was not as sumed. “No, but I had this letter from him.” He drew an envelope from his pocket and handed it to her. “Read it—and see what mischief your fudge has made all ’round, my dear!” It was a pathetic little note, MeeIy felt—poor Mr. Schwenckton anxiously endeavoring to protect his wayward child, yet equally anxious to avert dis sension with his powerful neighbor by casting on him any base, unfounded suspicion; pointing out to St. Croix the impossibility of any safe or honor able relation between him and his daughter, due to their unsurmount- able differences in station, wealth and education. Somehow, the most pa thetic part of it to Meely was the poor man’s struggles to write intelligent English. “Whiles we have always been in comfortable circumstances, yet limited, but honest and honorable.’’— “Our females in our family being ever Virtuous and very Chaste and never disgraced ns, though many tempta tions.” Meely remembered, as she found the words all spelled correctly, how as siduously the farmer had, one evening, to her mystification, been consulting the dictionary and how he had asked her to spell for him several long words. She was relieved to find that Nettie was referred to only as “My daugh ter,” and not by name. “Poor Pop!” she sighed as she re turned the letter to its envelope and passed it back to St. Croix, “he means so well by us children!” “So you see, Meely, you’ve got to be careful. No more fudge!” “I never conceited it would give all this here trouble!” she lamented, on the verge of tears. S t Croix looked a shade less au stere. “Where’d you get the spiffy coat?” he asked. “Looks for the world like English tweed.” “It’s the teacher’s. She left me bor row the loan of it off of her.” “Now, look here! Why can’t you say simply that she lent it to you?— instead of all those superfluous words —she let you borrow the loan of it off of her! Ye gods! ‘She lent it to me.’ That says what you mean, doesn’t it? Five words instead of a dozen I” “Ach, well!” pouted Meely, looking again as though she were on the verge of tears—and then suddenly, to her- consternation, she quite uncontrollably snickered—crushing her hand against her mouth to keep from laughing hys terically. Fortunately for her, he took it for a suppressed sob. “There, there, my dear!" he said half impattently, half remorsefully. “Never.mind! You’re past teaching anyhow! Look here, Meely, why haven’t you ever mentioned that the teacher boards with you? You’ve talked of everyone else In the house hold.” “Well, you see, I had afraid you might want to be gave an interduc- tion to her and, she’s so pretty, I had jealous.” ‘ “She is a pretty little thing. But I wonder,” he grinned, “what my broth e r , Marvin,-thinks of such a little ignoramus teaching a district school! I didn’t know they had such crude teachers as that in the schools!’’ “But she’s awful good in geogra phy! Shecanbindeverystateonthe patch-work quilt I” “ ‘Quilt’I” “You know—the map. And sums! You had ought to see her do sums oncet! My—goodness! To be sure, she can’t talk wery correct. She gets her w’s and we’s mixed terrible! 'But Dnlted States history! Why, she knows even the footnotes, now mind I’m tellin' you!” White she talked, he watched her with shining eyes, but it was her rav- Icbing self, not Nettie’s proficiency In sums and footnotes, that caused the shining.“I declare, Meely,- In that coat you could pass for anything at all! You look positively Uke a swell I Patri cian, actuaUy!” He laughed, Uttiel R T M a r titi5 dreaming, of course, that the girl un derstood why he laughed; why he thought it funny that Meely Scbwenck- ton should look “patrician, actually!” “And if I really was so pa—high- toned like I look in this here coat,” she responded wistfully, “j’ou could marry me then! Ain’t, Mr. Creigh ton?” “Marriage isn’t the happiest relation between a man and woman. Meely— there is a freer, happier relation,” he said insinuatingly—ingratiatingly. “But since I ain’t high-toned," she broke in, “why do you take all this here worry and trouble to meet up with me?" “You’re always asking me that, Meely! I’ve told you—you know—” "No, I don’t. If you think I’m com mon—too common to marrj’—then what is it about me you like so good?” “Weil, if you’ve got to have an an swer, I suppose, Meely,” he said, re- I “Well,!' she Said with a Long, Deep Sigh, “Me, I Ain’t Got Nothin’ to Be Proud of—but My KaPkter I" garding her appraisingly, “it’s that you’re so absolutely feminine!” “ ‘Feminine’? Well, but my good ness!—what would you expect?” "It makes you, to most men, my dear, so irresistible! I can’t under stand how you’ve gone this long with out being married. Why haven’t you married, Meely?" “Ach, I ain’t got no curiosity!” He winced. How blatantly vulgar she could be! However, she had given him his cue—a wedge to break down barriers. He found himself surprised at his own sense of reluctance to come to the point with her, to put his quest to the test; an undefined apprehension of disappointment—though of course that was ridiculous — surely she “loved” and desired him, or why had she been risking so much to meet him here? Surely she was flattered at his desiring her! He suddenly snatched her to hint with passionate kisses—so fiercely that this time she was too helpless in’ his hard grip to avert his lips—and into her ears he poured out words not in her vocabulary—sho could only guess their meaning; could only surmise that now at last he was telling her what all along she had known—that he took her for a "hussy !’’—and al though through all these weeks she had been expecting this climax, yet It came to her now with a shuddering shock. In vain she struggled to free her self from his arms and his appalling words. I “Let me go—or I’ll scream!** she managed to gasp at last He was not too far gone to know the danger of her threat—tlieir hill top, though isolated, being not too distant for a scream to be heard from the valley below. , Panting, bafllod, he dropped his arms from about her, his face distort ed with a mingled resentment and an anguish of hungry yearning. But he clutched her skirt lest she get up and run away. She only moved, how ever, a few inches from him on the log, her whole body trembling, her face deathly white. “If you touch me. I’ll scream!” she gasped. He could not find breath to answer her. “Can we,” she asked scarcely above a whisper, “talk this here thing out. Mr. Creighton?” * “What’s there to say? I want you! You surely want me!—I’ll amply re ward you—” “You mean—buy me?” “Of course not—any more than you’ll buy me. We want each other, Meely! I’ll reward .vou for the risk yon take—reward you well—” “Do yon mean you’ll give me— money?” “A pile of it—that you can pnt away for your marriage—" Meely started—this was an amaz ing world that was being revealed to her! She had not dreamed how far some men would go, how ruthless they could be, in degrading a girt. “For my marriage!” she breathed. “Ac!), Mr. Creighton, I didn't know you thought that low-down of me!” Before the look of utter dismay that had come into her face, lie actually felt, to his own bewilderment, a mo- mentary embarrassment. !Vas she going to be sentimental and scrupu lous? That would make things much too difficult—he had certainly not an ticipated having to wrestle with scruples! “I don’t think ‘low-down-’ of you. Meely. We love each other—” “Love? But I’d think, Mr. Creigh ton, that if a man loved a girl l-.e’d purtect her, not hurt her!" “But love never hurt anyone, Meely! It enriches and blesses—because it gives ecstasy! Ecstasy, Meely!” “Supposin* you had a sister—would you go ahead and tell her to take such blessing and ' riches and ecstasy as you’re offerin’ me? Would you?” He ignored this ridiculous question. "Meely, love should be as free and natural to us as breathing this au tumn air! It’s a giorious adven ture—” “But if it's that—‘a glorious adven ture’—why make it a sneakin’, ugly bargain that you gotta hide and be ashamed of all your life?” “Ashamed? Look at those birds— and all the other wild, free things! Are they asha'med? Then why should we be ashamed when we've only yield ing to our natures that God gave us—” He found himself reasoning witll her just as though he believed she were seriously putting up all these objections! “Yes, well, but the birds mate,” she answered, “and live in a nest and hatch young ones. That's what love is—a home and children, living and working together and bringing up children. Nothing else is good enough for me, Mr. Creighton, thank you!” “Oh, Meely, you don’t realize!—a free, spontaneous love like ours can be so much more beautiful than the deadly dull, stale marriage relation!” “ ‘Beautiful’! Sneakin’ and hidin’ for fear we’l! be found out!—and goin’ against the Nature you talk about!— for it’s goin’ against Nature when you darsen’t have a child. And you call that love! That ain't love, Mr. Creighton. It’s—well, what would you call it? I don’t know what you’d call it!” “If all you see in love (a lovely young creature like you!) is child bearing I” “But that’s what love's for, ain't it?—if it’s Nature you’re plaguin’ me to follow. And you offerin’ me money yet for my marriage! As If even a common man would marry me if he knowed I was a loose woman! Even a workin’ man, Mr. Creighton, wants his kids’ mother to be a good womanI” “But there’s na ‘right’ or ‘wrong’ in love, Meely—love is so divinely above those superstitions! Love is—” “I ain't thinkin’,” she broke in, "so much about whether it’s right or wrong. It’s whether it’s good sense for a girl to give herself to a man that thinks she ain’t good enough to marry him! What’s it worth to a girl?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Health for Females in Open-Air Exercise- There seems to be no reason why a woman or girl should not get as much CDjoyment out of life as any man or boy. Too many of cur sex consider themselves hothouse flowers. If ■ the weather is cold or stormy they will not venture outdoors. The sun must be shining and the weather warm be fore they will spend any time outside. Whether it is cold or warm, calm or stormy, every woman and girl should spend at least three hours daily in the open air. Not- merely resting, but walking, washing or playing some game. Being In the fresh air is all right in a way, but to get 100 per cent value out of the good air, one should exercise In it. Even if the ex ercise consists only of deep breathing, this, at least, exercises the lungs. I find that too many women neglect their breathing. They very seldom take a deep breath. It is easy to get into the habit of taking the deep breathing; expanding the lungs to the limit if only two or three time a day. Doing this indoors is of little value. The fresh air should be taken ad vantage o t By this means, alone, one can obtain assurance against 'ung troubles. And there is no cost what ever for this treatment.—Psychology Magazine. “Safety First” Helen and her mother spent the summer on a farm and Helen was heartbroken when one Sunday her pet rooster had to give up his life because the minister was coming to dinner. Some time later she saw the minister coming to call, -and she ran to the barn shooing the chickens, and said: “Get in quick ; here comes the man that ate your father.” Silk culture is being fostered a.* a new industry in Mexico. Dr* Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter 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. He did not believe 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 medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just 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 premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you AT AGE 63 will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem bers of the family In constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and. to break up fevers and colds. Al ways have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. IVe would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello.Iliinois.and wo will send you prepaid a FKEE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Balloon Stays in Air A balloon that will stay in the air for weeks at a time has been invented by M. Lucien Bodin of France. Bodin claims that his new device precludes the necessity of having to release all the gas from the bag In order to regu late its altitude. Besides the balloon’s ordinary gas bag filled with hydrogen not sufficient to support it alone, the proposed craft will carry an auxiliary compartment filled with air to supply buoyancj’. The pilot can regulate his altitude by heating or cooling the air. thus obviating the necessity of releas ing any of the hydrogen.—Chicago Daily Nc-ws. Midget Photograph • The smallest photograph in the world, so tiny as to be invisible to the naked eye, was exhibited recently at the Royal Photographic society in London, England. Important Point Dill—“If you refuse I’ll love another girl.” Mae—“Does that also apply if I consent?” Headaches from Slight Colds L axative BROMO QUININE T ablets re lieve th e H eadache 'b y cu rin g th e Cold. Look fo r sig n atu re of E . W . G rove on th e.b o x . S Oc.—Adv. Ninety-two years in Burlington, TL, without recollection of ever having left that city, is the record of Cassius P. Morse. Her Fingers Crossed He (during the spat)—But you promised to obey at the altar. She—Of course. I flidn't want to make a scene. Peace is liberty Cicero. In tranquility.— , NO LONGER A SECRET— HERE ARE THE FACTS; Jaekson, Miss. —“Last year I was rundown in health and took between ' two and three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription and it was a wonder ful benefit to me. It relieved me of tha. distressing feelings which go with wom an's ailment and now I can highly recom mend it.” — Mrs. Hattie Neal, 417 S. Congress St. Get well and strong now by obtainmy this “Prescription” of Dr. Pierce’s of your druggist in tablets or liquid. Send IOc to Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. of tablets. Write for free advice. 'FU Z Z Y taste In the mouth of mormngs, measfl constipation and bilious* ness.DR. THACHER’SVSGETAeU S Y R lS P TnJl atop this condition .promptly. 60c ana $1.20 bottles are sold and guaranteed by Your Local D ealer A Keep Fit This Winter Your Kidneys M ust Function Properly For You to Be Well. ,a 7 I N T E R i s I ia r d o n t h e k id n e y s .W ^ to° 0^ten c o ld s a n d c h ills u p - s e t t^ e a c lj o n f h e k i d n e y s a n d a llo w p o is o n s t o r e m a in i n t h e s y s te m . I i i I i i y f f l S f T h a t ’s w h y w in t e r f in d s s o m a n y f o lk s W S i f F m a c h y a n d t ir e d ; w it h b a c k a c h e , h e a d - Jiw A « a c h e , d iz z y s p e lls a n d s c a n ty , b u r n in g lfifrW k id n e y s e c r e t io n s . J f P 1 T M Doan’s Pills, a s tim u la n t d iu r e tic , in - mlll/L T llix k c r e a s e t h e s e c r e t io n of t h e k id n e y s a n d a id i n t h e e lim in a t io n o f w a s t e im p u r itie s . A r e e n d o r s e d by u s e r s e v e r y w h e r e . Ask your neighbor! Doan’s PiEs A Stimulant Diuretic to tke Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Fostsr-MilLam Co., Mfg. CLeiimBj Buffalo, N.Y* ii How I Jlegained My Health and Strength” —MRS. H . D. QUEEN, GASTONIA, N . CL “I suffered sixteen long years with dreadful stomach trouble, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia and constipation. My life was no pleasure to me at all. Had to take purgatives three or four times a week, and my weight went down to 98 pounds,” “One night my husband brought home a package of Dr- Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. From the very first dose I began to feel better. By the time I had taken half of the first box I had gained five pounds. After continuing to take Hitchcock’s Laxa tive Powder I weighed 125 pounds, and never felt -better in all my life. I can now eat anything I want and a9 much as I want with all good 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 their health through the use of Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder because it removes the cause of constipation—not merely giving temporary relief. You, 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. Protect Yoar Skin Against The Weather Soap andO intm enfw illhelpyou. After motoring, golf-or other -cutdoor pastimes anoint the face and han ds with Cuticura Ointment. After f iv e minutes wash off w ith Cuticura Soap and hot water, rinsing with tepid or cold water; dry thoroughly. There is nothing better for keeping the skin soft a n d dear un der all conditions of exposure. Soap 25c. OIninient 25 and 50c. TnIcmn 2»c. Sold everywhere. S'nmle each free. Address; ?Cnttcnn lrtorifrcnlre,Pqt. Zjt JfiisldtotMutt.1*SSB^ Orticnm Shaving SHdc 25a. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TWO HOMES MAOEWPY ByWomenWhoUsedLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I have taken Lyrtia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound and I think It is the most wonderful m e d ic in e I ever tried,” is the state ment made by Mrs. Goldie Slioup of St. Joseph, Illinois. She declares that after ’ taking the Compocnd she is in better health than before. Mrs. J. Storms of 29 Lane Street, Pat- _________,^erson1 N. J., writes: "I can not speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend it to all my friends.” ,These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the help that has been received from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in ! a run-down condition which caused ' them much unhappiness. Whea women are sulicrinfffrom Jack cf strength and from weakness, tiieir own life and that of thciv KimiIy is affected. When they feol well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result.Thousands of testimonial letters have been recoH'ed from -women ia different walks of life, stating that the Com pound has helped them. ■ DAIRYFACTS COWS NEED WARM DRINK IN WINTER 1 B H SiwCJ No More Distress after eating or drinking For correcting ovor-acidity and quickly relieving belching, gas, heartburn, sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea and other digestive disorders. Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to tako, Send forfree samples to: Bell&Co. Jnc.,Orangeburg,N.Y. Narmatizea Digestion and T Sweetens the Breath U IfiDIGESTION B ell-a n s Hot. water SureReiief ECLbA M SFOfMNDiGESTlON eS&ANDJZS* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE B eSSes? T & a sa F a s? e g @ ? ic F®s> FffetiisS Bafeles Mother, beware of paregoric. Tbe Qniet- Sn? and eoothins effect It produces is- dua to opium. Poresoric is not only dangerous but merely induces sleep and does se t correct the trouble which causes pain* When baby begins to fret he 18 uncom* fortsble from pain, and science now telW vs that practically all pain can be traced directly or indirectly to the intestinal tract* To give baby quick, cafe relief, use Teeth* ioa and remove the cattse of his puns. * Tecthina is a famous prescription, espe* eially prepared for young babies; It safely and QuicklylTegulatcs the little liver ana bowels* thoroughly elcanses the intestinal tract, corrects acid conditions, removes the cause of trouble and insures restful, health* ful sleep without the use of harmful drags* Millions of mothers are now successfully using it in treating Colic, Diarrhea, Con* ctlpatfon, Indigestion and other stomach disorders. AU druggists sell it. Price 80c* Tj1DJ T JT 1 f Send for sample package and JT £ \ L | ^ + useful booklet about Babies C. J. MOHCTT CO., Dept W64, CtSnte, CragiaT E E T H 1 N A Builds/Better Babies HEADACHE RELIEVED JgL . . . QUICKLY Carter’s UtSe Lhrer Pills Purely Vegetable Iaxatfw move the bowel* free from pain and unpleasant after effects* They relieve the system of constipa* . tloa poisons which many times cause a dull and aching head. Remember they are a doc* tor's prescription and can be given withabso* lute confidence to every member of the family* AU Druggists 25c and 75c Red Packages. CARTER’S IMiPMlS 2rke$l2s\ M Jtt Draggisfs1 * S i I #A-O- L eokabd . inc. RUED ISOSt /BWK3J"0N KEllVCSI.' 70-SBAVE. new tom Successful wiDter dairying calls for an adequate supply of wafer at a tem perature tliat will not paralyze tlie en tire digestive tract of the cow wheu she drinks. “Water' is equally as important' as feed,” says Dr. C. H. Eckle?, chief of the dairy division of the University of Minnesota. “A cow milking 30 pounds daily drinks close to 10(1 pounds of water every 24 hours. Sometimes wa tering the cows means turning them out of the ham once a day to drink what they can stnnd of ice-cold water. Can we imagine a cow which weighs around 1,100 pounds drinking 1 0 0 pounds, or nearly one-tenth of her weight, of ice water at once? Of course she will nor do it and conse quently will not give her owner 30 pounds of milk even though she has the ability to produce this much and lias feed enough as well. “The milk flow may be cut down quicker by a1 lack of water, or >»y the use of ice water, than Iiy poor feed. Individual drinking cups in my judg ment pay more dividends to the user than almost anything else in Eiic- line of modern linni equipment; Even if the water is not warmed in the cups the cow will take such small amounts at a time, so long as it is above freez ing, that no harm results from drink ing it cold. “If cows must be watered from a tank outdoors and under conditions which mean ice water, it will pay to install a water healer of some kind. It is much cheaper to warm the water with fuel than by giving the cow extra grain to warm it -within her body.” Lice and Mites Hurt Egg Yield These Two Poultry Parasites Require Different Treat ment to Kill. Cows With Records Are Decreasing in Number Pure bred dairy cows of good type and witli Iiigli official records are actually getting hard Io find. The shortage, according to Roy T. Harris, supervisor of Wisconsin dairy tests, is caused by the fuel that since 1920 there lias been a marked de crease in ollicial testing. Up to that time there was an abundance of test ed animals, but as the demand for pure Iireds slackened with (lie change in c-eonomic conditions many breed ers dtsccnllnned advunccd registry testing. “Tl::; ovcrr.upply of animals with record.; is no longer evident,” de clared Harris, “in fart, there is an actual s!i:i;ii:;;e of animals combining desirable form with even good ad vanced registry harking. This situa tion indicates that the most opportune time to start or renew testing is right this year." Winter months are particularly favorable for starting cows on test, especially to make semi-otlicial rec ords. Cows freshening in the fall pro duce as inncli as 15 to 20 per cent more milk and butterfat than those calving in tile summer. Another ad vantage of starting the test in the fall or winter is that on many farms plenty of help is generally available to care for the cows when production is highest. In short (lme testing, ranging from seven to thirty days, the best records are usually made in the winter. Providing Ice Storage for Use in the Summer As an aid to farmers in providing ice storage, the division of agricul tural engineering, department of ag riculture, University of Minnesota, has prepared blue prints of a plan for n farm ice house holding IC tons. The blue print -shows just how the ice house should be built, and is distrib uted through the division of publi cations, University Farm, St. Paul, at the nominal charge of 10 cents to cov er costs. With creameries paying premium prices for sweet cream, more and more farmers are becoming inter ested in providing ice for use in the summer in order that the cream may be kept cool until it can be marketed. Efficient Ration for Bull Calf Is Outlined A good bull calf ration is ten pounds of clover or alfalfa hay, to gether with a grain mixture of six parts of corn, four parts of oats and one part of linseed meal. The grain mixture should be fed according to the appetite of the calf, the object be ing to bring about a gain of .about two pounds daily or a little bett6.\ To start with, five or six pounds of grain daily will be enough for the calf, but it soon can be Increased to ten or twelve pounds. In some cases it pays to substitute bran for par: of the oats and to increase the lin seed meal in the ration to'two pounds daily. ./ c;o u « h s CbestMvetSSc. Feed for Cows Use home-grown feeds as far as pos sihle. Alfalfa or other legume hay is best. For most economical produc tion, provide silage. Feed one pound of hay and thTee pounds of silage for each 100 pounds weight of animal. If silage is not available, feed two pounds of hay for each 100 pounds weight. Use a good grain mixture coMiiining a small amount of cotton- peed meal or linseed meitl. Feed one pound of grain mixture for each three pirns or pounds ’Of milk produced. (Prepared by the United States Department ct Agriculture.) Poultry parasites are of many kinds. Sometimes they multiply until they kill the fowls on which they prey. But In the opinion of entomologists of tlie United States Department of Agri culture parasites do even greater In jury to the industry by reducing the vitality, stunting the growth, and checking the egg yield of fowls. Lice and mites are the most frequent and widespread groups of eternal para sites, and these two require entirely different methods of treatment to rid the fowls of their attacks, because the two live under different conditions. The lice exist on the fowls, and. the mites live In cracks and crevices In nests and roosts. Eradicating Lice. For eradicating lice the Depart ment of Agriculture recommends ap plication of sodium fluoride. It kills all varieties of lice—body, head, and feather. This chemical may be applied by dusting or by dipping. Either the “chemically pure” or the “commercial” grades may be used, but the latter-is cheaper and more easily obtained. Xoung chicks require very little, and a pound of powder costing about 50 cents should kill the lice on a flock of 100 chickens. Dipping the fowls is still easier and cheaper, but it is not wise to dip fowls unless the weather is warm. A single treatment of every fowl, by either the dusting or dipping method, will completely eradicate all lice from the premises. Destroying Mites. For mites the procedure is utterly different. Mites do not live on tlie fowls by day, but come out and suck their fill of blood when the fowls are roosting. First the poultry house must be cleaned thoroughly. Trash, nest ing material, etc., should be taken out and burned. Then go over the whole house thoroughly with crude petrole um or carbolineum, using either a spray pump or brush to apply tlie ma terial. Petroleum is cheaper but the carbolineum gets into tlie cracks bet ter and lasts longer. Faint the roosts and let the petroleum or carbolineum work into every crack. The mite killer should dry before the chickens go to roost. Tliere are other fowl parasites, such as the scaly leg mites, blue bugs, bed bugs, fleas, and ehiggers, each of which may cause much loss; these pests, however, are not so generally distributed as are the lice and mites. Tliis general distribution over the en tire United States and the pernicious attacks of mites and Uce make these two groups of outstanding importance. Roup Usually Starts as a Cold During Winter One of the common troubles with poultry in the fall and winter is a disease known as roup. It. usually starts as a cold witli a watery dis charge from the eyes or nostrils. In this form, it is commonly called a cold. The trouble may be nothing more than a cold, in which case it will soon clear up and disappear. If, however, roup is really present, the eyes—one or both—will swell and will be filled with a heavy mucus which may even be so thick it is tfaeesy. The bird will stand hunched op and will have no desire to do any thing. There will be a foul odor from the discharge. This is roup. Keeping the birds warm is one of the best treatments for this trouble. Take all birds thus affected to a warm building or room—if one is available with a stove In it, so much the better. Squeeze as much of the cheesy material from the eyes as pos sible and treat the eyes with a warm 5 per cent solution of boric acid or witli a 2 per cent solution of some good disinfectant. A 20 per cent argyrol solution is also good for this. Remove any birds from the pen as soon as any other cases are discov ered. I Short Farm Notes | No farm building is really complete until it is painted. ‘ * • « Man can live without milk, but not so well.• • . Nitrogen in the air Is free but tlie only way that a farmer can gather it is through legumes. • * . Gooseberries and currants produce fruit from lateral buds on one-year wood and on spurs on older wood.. * * Eighteen per cent of the Portland cement used in the United States goes for farm and small town construction. « * » Another step toward better profits is the reduction of the feed bill for rats, grain weevils, and other each “varmints.” * * • The average annual rate of depreci ation to allow on a miscellaneous lot of farm machinery usually is about IO per cent of ifs inventory value of the preceding year. * . * Copper-carbonate dust Is not effec tive, when used alone, against oat smut. A mixture of one part copper- carbonate and , two parts mercuric chloride controlled smut in Ohio tests. Open Old Drains and Plan Some New Ones Spring Is Time to Clean Out Ditches. Spring rains and freshets make the farmer think of drainage, says the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, and there is no better time to lay out tile drains and .ditches than at this season of the year. Many farmers,' says the college, make it a practice U Marcli or April every year to start out and go over their farms with a shovel over their shoulders, and a handful of sharpened small stakes. The shovel Is for clean ing the outlets of the drains now in stalled, and the stakes are for laying out new ones. Tiie drains are an investment, and tlie chief returns come in saving time in getting on the land in the spring. If the outlets are stopped up, they do not take care of the excess water as they should, and their purpose is de feated. To get real returns on the investment, nothing should be allowed to keep the drains from discharging the surface and excess soil water rap idly.And while this is being done, says tlie college, there is no better time than early spring to locate the wet spots in the field and see where they should naturally drain. Watching where the surface water goes will gen erally give an idea as to the best nat ural outlet, and stakes should be set for future reference when the ditches can be dug. One little wet spot may spoil the appearance and usefulness of a whole field, making it necessary to turn around in the middle of the lot, or to altogether forego the planting of cer tain crops. Drain the wet spots, says the college, and put the whole field on the same basis. Mixture of Cooked Beans and Corn for Pig Feed In an experiment carried on at tlie Michigan experiment station cull table beans were fed in a mixture of cooked beans and corn for pigs, and the re sults showed that they had a high food value for swine when fed in con nection with some high carbohydrate feed. It seems that they could be fed with success to cows and poultry, but it would not be advisable to limit the amount of corn as beans are high in protein. Cull beanmeal carries ap proximately 20 per cent of protein, 42 per cent of carbohydrates and 1.3 per cent of fa t Corn is not a protein feed, but is, however, an important grain in a ration. The use of corn is for energy and fat for an animal, rather than for the production of milk and eggs. It would seem that where cooked cull beans are fed te cows at tlie rate of 5 pounds a day, an IS per cent protein ration in ad dition, fed at the rate of I pound of grain to each 3% pounds o£ milk, might make a good milk-producing feed. It is suggested that a grain ra tion feed be: I part corn meal, 2 parts bran, 2 parts ground oats, 2 parts gluten feed; 2 parts cottonseed meal and I part of oilmeal. For poultry the beans should re place wheat in the scratch feed, and could take the place of middlings in a mash. It is safe to say that beans, like any other feed, in a ration for an animal should not make up over 25 per cent of the ration. Jack Rabbits Kill Many Trees in Shelter Belt Jack rabbits cause considerable in jury to forest trees in many localities. In winter the succulent branches of the smaller trees are often girdled, causing stunted growth and sometimes killing the trees, writes C. A. Gillett. in the Dakota Farmer. Probably the best method of pro tecting young shelter-belt trees from the rodents is fencing the shelter-belt area with a suitable fence that will prevent the rabbits from jumping over or getting through the mesli. Operations for the control of jack rabbits are being directed by the United ,States Department of Agricul ture biological survey. In Soutli Da kota the work is to be aided by the establishment of a number of commer cial stations for buying jack rabbits’ skins in the western half of the state by agreements during the coming win ter witli produce companies in the East. The jack rabbit skins tire to be used mostly in the manufacture of felt hats. The rise in the price of raw materials for felt-hat making lias made it possible to utilize great num bers of rabbit skins that were for merly wasted. Hens Like to Peck at Commercial Wall Board When commercial wall board Is used to line the inside of poultry houses the hens have a tendency to peck at the boards and tear off and eat part of the material. This can be prevented by covering the wall board witli a paint composed of three parts cement and one part fine sand mixed to a plastic state with skim milk. This paint" gives the surface a hard stone like finish which Is not easily broken by the pecking of tbe hens., Two coats of the liglit-gi*ay cement paint are necessary. It con be ap plied with a whitewash brush. The second coat can be applied about three hours after the first coat. If the poultryinan does not wisli to have the house too dark, the gray cement paint can be used to a point as high as the hens can reach from the flooj or the dropping-boards. T h e C re a m o f th e Ik T o b acco C r o p “ L u c k ie s n e v e r c u t m y w in d ” s a y s B illy B u rc h , Captain of N. Y. Americans’ HockeyTeam “I can’t afford to take any chances with my physical condition. That’s why I stick to Luckies. In addition to the pleasure I get from their fine flavor, they have never cut -my ivind to any no- ticeabledegree.Finah Iyi I never suffer with sudden' coughing ivhich might be very dangerous for me when there’s a scram ble on the ice ” m It’s toasted" ,No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Witi a § m t@ NIAGARA FALLS tiTfee Bonase ®S SfesreMed Wlfe©a4M T^k@m who wMf® fcest ©m ShredMteti Wlieat will mm® at oisr expense WrlSe Se? gasrtJcMJaffS to THE SM&EPBEB W HEAT C@MPAM¥ Niagara FaSIss BJ. Y, In Daze on Wedding Day Three days after his wedding day, David J. James, who disappeared on the eve of the event, arrived at the home of his parents in Bridgen, Ire land. His clothes were wet, and he appeared dazed and was unable to give an account of liimself. He could recall hothing about the arrangements for the wedding, but remembered be ing hit on the head while at work the day previous to his disappearance. The bride-to-be, Miss Ste. Hick?, had returned to her duties as nurs.e in tlie south of England, and the wedding guests, who were from out of town, had gone back to their homes. Reprimand for Bad Temper Bussian telephone operators are protected by law against being scold ed. If u telephone user loses his tem per and says what he feels. into- the transmitter, tlie offended operator merely reports his number and bis telephone is promptly disconnected for a time. Marriage is sometimes an illusion— and sometimes it’s a disillusion. OOlDS PREVENT HILL’S acts with amazing quick-tlPAB IAlnfi Artt. * J 2m ak *---- BeSureIfs RriceSOc C et Hed Bqk WUb pOTtraii?. Since 1846 Iiiu healed Wonnds and Sores on Man and Beast ADdntot are uf&uifed to rdhmdvovr Baser far Ibe• fintbtfth if nt* ntM : The Reason ‘‘You’re moving again?” “Yes; the neighbors have scon »!• my wife’s hats.” Write for 24 page FREE B O O K showing floors In colon; hoxT to modernize your liotac at little eipsnsc by laying permanent and beautiful O A K FLOORS over old worn floor?- Addsrcsale value. If;'® build or remodel, oraj fail to write for ,6® books and suggestion1 OAK FLOORnra BUREAU 1293 Builders’ BuUiiing CHICAGO W AN* B D -send for FIlBB 4-color publication em|t£*j ‘•COLOR NEWS,” 85.000 m Prize CwttMt lXj those who are villing to nso a little ©cefitfv this connection—Mo selling, last rcconiir.^"lng. i t yon Ceel yon can recommend bU-'f F; | DTBS und DY TINT. «he new IOe Tint, jri.o and we w illcnter you i n this Contest. A#**” * i oept. R, Korth American Dy© Corpy Mt. Veniont N. Better Crcps anil Gardens. Wise v.<;re grandfathers when they planted proper phases and sisns of the ern science is explaining the things <>«• • * father:? knew of the Magnetism and J Jsscd light of the Moon. Try it an«l better crop thi.* year. Complete rate information with aatss for crops, every climate. Other valuable »“* j .tnp.don. Nature’:-Planting Guide. Si. sLlcklider. 3347 W. Ave. 43, Los AngeI*'--. Salesmen, big money selling FountHjn :i • an<i Pencils. Tlemarkably profitable J ‘" . VrJV? for proposition or send $1 pen. Brown Supply Co.. Wellesley Iiu»g. Try SIzcy's UoItlcn Flesh, Prolific, yellow sweet potato, vine cutting -s'1'1 •to grow, earliest, big cropper, best • •., Circular, prices. Vt. L. Elzey. Exmuro. ^ KTANDABD OIL AND OTHEIt WSTjP rtocks aold on monthly payment Pu ior particulars. Conservative Finr.uce Box 1042, Dallas. Tesas. ____ Salesmen, to Sell Proprietary 'stock powders, keg beverages, aspirin »« ^.Q small town and country stores. ^ proposition. Andrews Mfg. Co.. B rist^-^ Men W anted—Auto Accessories; repeat goods as sideline. Exclusive terrno.y. ^ commission. Kasco Mfg. Co., Princeton.^. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 6 -1S& ‘A N« C? A Z P W 1 i * • W 4 By ELMO SCOl BI'EAK oC I dent” arl thinks ranch i ii a I lover of expoiientl j ous life, I Wliite III 1909. Sol ■prise Io I to lejirn [ greatest was not Theodore ijeorge Washington I This fact is rcnl book, “George \Va| Traveler,” written Patrick and publlslil rill of Jndianapolirr is already known aa Washington Diiyiea leading authorities! Washington, and Ii| as assistant chief division of the Lit which enabled hinjl important document storehouse of his! lias made it possibl sent the first coini record of Wasliing| Ills birtli in 1732 tc| when Iiis life as a ended and lie beca chief of the Contir Iu Iiis prefatory I'icl; makes this st| F ew In h ab itan ts M traveled th e countnl tinuously a s did CJ and it is n o t too m J this acqu ain tan ce v.i Iiad a decided b e a rii| p atriotism w hich wS •n s m a rk from th<T com m and o f th e CoH In th is, th e first I he traveled from '.v l L ake E rie, from JIcI Shenandoah. P em isl tt, from W JncIiesi! Uoah valley to th e if from M ount V ernonl -Veat V irg in ia Ii<-yi •M ountains, from W iI O reat D ism al sw am l V ernon to B a ltin I Y ork an d BostT Washington’s CntiI IDO years Prised little more Ods of extraction am avocation of barbell traveling “tootli-pull Patriot and silversnl tistry. Jobn Greeml trooper, gained sucf supplied General full set of teeth cal Potamus tusk. Thel m C-4-.*-/.-, ■W' ’X .• * ' '■-<v{l^$'4H'sS5 hmi si§r :t! \SffM IJo CesMfo, s ® s M ^ ISP**■ - ' V 1- J I Lt W E s s s it59 fs&Z @8S@y$ mmt w ill B rs m Q m ip& m r The Reason IMivliijr ::g:iin?" Jfiie n'.‘i"l;l>ors have sew) nil Inn s ." jfor 24 page E E OAK FLOORS ,> ever old worn floors* ■• 1— , A d d s r e s a le v a lw c - Ijy0J1 r ~ ... ;j build or remodel, don c I ^ X a fail to write for ^ ^ce jE^U.-'j fccobs and SUgec3tl0ns' iiK FLOORING BUREAU n Sders’ Building CHICAGO I? 0P 77 P R „ Women and Uirl:- who Jk A Li 2 /? « uro lorcrs of colyfjgII KKH /.‘color publication CntKJf1J lu ew s.” (5.000In Prtse Conwst-/«*»am WtHiuc to useallttle cccrpy • Tinn-No .sclllnc.Just recomfn^fl I.ti fori Ton can recommend bU W 'III M ’TJNT. *!10 DCtr IOo TM'. J"!* J-Jenmryonin ibis Contest. Aaar^s I -Viriii American Dvo C orporation-M». Vi-riiim. N. iT OUTtlras. W ls o v.-ore i'« it they planted Iu,*vi.> Ivtis of Uio Moou- J* }*!. uiijjHjc 1 ho thins* our 1 Ho nnd I Moon. Try It ft ml ■•.,r. Complete* am i» c^„ vith dutoM for P*antl ,fV.r- II.Otlu-r valuable >»■ j !Manlius Guide. &1-,Ave. 45, Los Angeles C ^ : I-Jtpl of ; _... J:;oi.(.y sellin g F o u n tu in II;. U-JiuniaiMy profitable flRl' i ftcopo.-.jiion or send $1 for $•>Ti;: 1;Iv Co..Wellesley lulls. GoMrli I'lcsli, !‘rolMc.T poJ;it<». vine euttlttS sInvJtior- Mjc cropper. b<Wt * on. i'.'-s. W. I.. Elsscy. Exmorc, J _ OIL A ND OTHERI OJi nmnthiy payment PliuA',,).. ia!;;. Cou:,.'.rvativu !‘'inuueO C luilh.s. Texas. ^ ID Srll ITopnetary ‘VwI(n)«l'',!1 rr. Uvs hevurases, aspirin tK rdI v.ti ami country stores. . Amlrevrs Mfg. Co.. D rlstol.^^ led—Auto Accessories; V0PcntolIiIff NiiU-Iim;. Exclusive territory* .jj IIasoo Mfg. Co., Princeipn ^ ^ Iu., ATLANTA, NoTi-1328- RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. A Y « tt« | C olonla N am ed L'4rrSA m sv•"Cf L*-t* mm T I mmm mmz I - ^ - ■:r i m i . m w s m m m m m m r-;£\vS I (Si S e•f -S*' Tl S*.V By ELKO SCOTT WATSON PKAK of a “riding- Presi dent” and one naturally thinks of the former |j ranchman, Kmigh Kider, lover of the outdoors and exponent of the strenu ous life, who occupied the White House from 1901 to I(X)O. So ft will he a sur prise to mapy Americans to learn that perhaps the greatest rider of them all w:is not Theodore Roosevelt, but '.!uorge Washington! This fact is revealed in a new hook, "George Washington, Colonial Trnveierf" written by John 'C. Fitz- lwitrick Jiml published by Bobbs-Mor- 'iil of lmlianapolis. Mr. Fitzpatrick i* already known as the editor of the h iislrington Diaides and one of the lcariing authorities on the life of Washington, and his official position us assistant chief of the manuscnpt division of the Library of Congress, wisich ennhled him to search every hnporiant document in the national sioVGhouse of historical treasures Iius made it possible for him to pre- wnt Hie lirst complete documentary record of Wnshiugtonls career from ■‘is hirtii in 17112 to that day in 3770 'VliiMi Iiis life as a colonial gentleman fiHdcd and he became commander-in- Giii'f nf the Continental army. hi his prefatory note, Mr. Fitzpat- 1H- makes this statement: l ow inhabitants of Colonial A m erica Jfavcled the country so w idely o r con- miuously as did G eorge W ashington Him it is not too m uch to suppose! th a t ms acquaintance w ith his n ativ e land Utd a decided bearing upon th a t broad WtrioiLsm which w as his d istin g u ish - n£ mark from th e m om ent he took oaIinnjind of th e C ontinental arm ies. rn tlm , lb© first period of h is life, K Uavyiod from W illiam sburg, Va., to , e Erie, from M ount V ernon to th e * iwnandoah, P ennsylvania an d F o rt J lit, from W inchester, up th e S henan- JMinh valley to the N orth C arolina lino, irom Mount Vernon to Ohio and low er ‘pot V irginia beyond th e A llegany iiountains, from W illiam sburg into th e *rcat DJsmaJ sw am p and from M ount ernon to B altim ore, P hiladelphia, Aew York and Boston, no t to m ention R voyage to th e !V est Judies, freq u en t trip s to A nnapolis, M aryland, and th e m any tim es he traveled up and dow n tile "N orthern N eck” to atten d the ses sions o f the house of burgesses a t old W illiam sburg. In these la st m entioned journeys he often crossed into M aryland, to recross ag ain into V irginia and vice versa, to avoid th e m ud an d heavy going of the old X5Otoniac path dow n the w est hank of th a t river. T he journeys to W il liam sburg, from M ount V ernon, by w ay of F red erick sb u rg or P o rt Tobacco, M aryland, w ere m ade so m any tim es th a t it is reg rettab le th a t none of the old inns, or "ordinaries," a t w hich W ashington w as w ont to stay, have survived. T he sta te of V irginia is now earn estly a t w o rk upon a system of m arkers, o r tablets, fo r its histo ric spots and th e locations of th e m ore im p o rtan t, a t least, of these hostelries w ill, doubtless, be fixed as a re su lt;' b u t as th e buildings them selves d isap peared long before photography w as recognized as a valuable a rt, th e re is sm all likelihood th a t au th en tic pic tu re s of m any of them w ill ever be found. P rio r to W ashington’s m arriag e and w hile he w as in com m and on th e fron tier, he traveled, alm ost entirely, on horseback and th ere are indications th a t th e excessive and h ard riding of those fro n tier days w as larg ely re sponsible for one of th e severe ill nesses of his life. E xcep tin g th e w est ern plainsm en of la te r days, th ere are few A m ericans w ho have spent so m uch of th e ir lives in th e saddle a s did G eorge W ashington and few p arallels can be found in A m erican histo ry for th e rid in g perform ed by him in his services to h is sta te and to th e nation* N early all of th e riding, during th e period covered by th is volum e, w as th ro u g h regions w ild, o r sp arsely se t tled, m inus th e ad vantages of good roads and freq u en tly upon no th tn g b et te r th a n an Indian tra il or, h u n tin g p ath, exposed m any tim es to th e arrow o r b u llet of th e savage. A ltliougli tlie book is In effect a “ flny-by-day” acco u n t o f th e activ ities o f W ashington over tliis period of y ears, com plete only so fa r as ac cessible docum ents -m ake it possible to com pile such a record, an d th e re fo re lack in g tlie n a rra tiv e appeal of o th e r books on W ashington w hich h av e ap p eared In in creasin g num bers du rin g rece n t y ears, th e re is a w orld o f bum an in te re st in nom e of th ese docum ents. T h e re is, fo r exam ple. W asliington’a acco u n t of B raddock’s defeat, the story of which has filled many a page of history in the 173 years since it occurred. From tlie Jiraddock Orderly Book is taken Washington’s laconic report on that disaster as follows: Ju ly 9, W ednesday. A Ionongahela1 n ear F o rt D uquesne: On the 9th, I attended him (B rad- dock) on horse-baclt, though very w eak and low . On this day he w as attack ed , and defeated by a p arty of F rench and Indians, adjudged no t to exceed 300. W hen all hope of ra lly in g th e dism ayed troops and recover in g th e ground w as expired (o u r pro visions and stores being given up) I w as orered to D unbar’s cam p. A few days later he writes from Fort Cumberland to Jolm Augustine Washington: As I have heard, since m y arriv al a t th is place, a circu m stan tial account of m y d eath an d dying speech, I tak e th is early opportunity of contradicting the first and of assu rin g you th a t I have n o t as y et com posed th e latter. What a chance was lost there to anticipate by more than a century Mark Twain’s celebrated epigram about the news of his death being “greatly exaggerated” ! But it could not be expected that Washington, witli the scenes of that carnival of blood still fresh In his mind, would be inclined to comment upon such a report with any degree of whimsical humor. Instead his thoughts on the matter were far different in tone, and they suggest the possibility of his having some strangely prophetic i£,ion of the destiny that awaited him when he continued his letter with these words: Ey th e all pow erful dispensations of Providence, I have been protected -be yond hum an probability and expecta tion: fo r I had four bu llets through m y coat, and tw o horses sh o t under m e, y et escaped un h u rt, although death w as leveling my com panions on every stde of nie. And there are those who agree as to the “dispensation of Providence,” who believe that if the bullet which killed Edward Braddock, the British general, had struck down instead a yocag colonial named George Wash ington, the Iiistory of, tlie United States would have been vastly differ ent. Washington’s False Teeth J iilil 130 years ago dentistry com prised IitUe more than clumsy meth- <"is of extraction and was largely the nvocaIion of barbers and the trade of traveling “tootli-pullcrs." Paul Revere, Mlriot and SiIveramith, practiced den- hslry. j„hn Greenwood, a Continental hooper, gained such a skill that he supplied General Washington with a u|l set of teeth carved from a hippo potamus tusk. The most noted of tlie pioneers and the founder of dentistry in this country was Joseph Le Maire, friend of Lafayette, who landed in Newport in 17S0. James Gardette and Josiah Flagg, two of his pupils, be came leaders in the profession. Flagg was the first to use gold fillings. The’First Inauguration George Washington was inaugurated as President the first time in New York on April 30, 17S9. ’The oath of office was administered by Robert Livingston, chancellor of the state of New York. Samuel Otis, secretary of the first senate under the Constitu tion, held the Bible on a cushion while oatli was administered. At tlie close of the ceremony the first Presi dent bowed d'own and kissed tlie Bible. Common Sense The right of property isn’t holy, but is just common seDse. The man who is industrious enough to attain prop erty ought to have more rights than the loafer!—Atchison Globe. Improved Uniform International WaySchool T Lesson' (By REV. P. B. FiTZWATER. D.D.. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((c). 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Lessen for February 19 TWO MIRACLES OF POWER LESSON TEX T—M ark 4:35-5:20. GOLDEN TEXT—W bat m anner of m an is this th a t even the w ind and the sea obey him ? PRIM ARY TOPIC—Jesus S tills the Storm. JUN IO R TOPIC—Jesu s R ules the Storm . IN TEItM ED iA TE AND SENIOR TO P IC—The U niversal Pow er of Jesus. YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—Jesus' P ow er over N ature and H u m an Lite. I. Jesus Calms the Sea (vv. 3D-41). 1. Crossing the sea (vv. 35, 30. Wearied by teaching the multitudes, He proposed that they take ship at evening time to the other side of tlie sea, doubtless to escape from the throngs of people. 2. Overtaken by a storm (v. 37). Even though Jesus was in the boat with the disciples they were over taken by a storm. It Is not God’s will that we should escape the storms. Iiut those who have Christ on their boat are safe because that boat cannot go down. 3. Jesus asleep in the stonn-lossed boat (v. 3S). In the midst of IIie turbulent ele ments He was resting in sleep. The day had been a very strenuous one and He was weary. He who made the sea could well lie down and sleep, though tlte storm violently raged. 4. The terrified disciples (v. 38). In their minds nothing but disaster and death awaited them. They were not only terrified, but they chided Jesus for sleeping while they were in such great danger. 5. Christ’s rebuke (vv. 30. 40). (1) The wind (v. 30). This showed the Lord's mighty power to control the forces of nature. (2) Tlte disciples (v. 40). He relinked them for their iack of faith. He sliowed that they were looking upon their circumstances in stead of upon their Lord. 6. The effect upon the disciples (v. 41). They were filled with great fear. A little while ago they were afraid in the face of tlie storm; now they are afraid In the presence of the Lord. II. Jesus Heals the Gadarene De moniac (5:1-20.) After the stilling of the tempest, Jesus crossed to the other sine of the sea into heathen territory. 1. SIet by a demon possessed man (vv. 1-G.) This man was in a desperate con dition. He was so tierce that no one could safely pass that way. lie wore no clothes (Luke S:27). No chains were string enough to bold him and no one was able to tatne him. In the night time Ids hideous cries could be heard while he vented his rage by cutting Iiinself with stones. Many today are demon possessed. Jluch of the insanity of the age is traceable to tills cause. As the coming of tlie Lord draweth nigh these things will increase (I Tim. 4:1). 2. What the demons knew about Christ (“v. 7-fi.) They knew that He was the Son of God and that He had eotne to de stroy the devil and ais works. Among the demons there is no doubt as to the deity of Christ and the judgment to come, though we have many theolo gians and preachers who say they do not believe it The devil blinds Hieir eyes so they cannot understand (II Cor. 4:4.) 3. Christ’s power to deliver from tlie devil (w. 10-13.) He cast out the demons from the man (v. 8). The demons quail be fore Christ, not daring to dispute His power, so they begged to be permitted to enter the swine. As soon as tlie Lord issued the permit, they hastened away to hurl the swine to destruc tion. 4. The effect upon the people of the city (vv. 14-17.) The keepers of the swine fled to tbe city and made report of what had occurred. This miracle Iirought the people out, but when they real ized the loss of their hogs they be sought Bim to leave rtieir coasts. They cared more for their hogs than for Christ and tlie' cure of this man. These Gadarenes have ninny succes sors today. The man who nas healed sent home to testify (vv. 18-20). No doubt it would have been safe and pleasant to abide with Jesus, lint his friends needed his testimony. Tbe best witness for Christ is one who has been saved by Hitrn The best place to begin that testimony is at home where one is known best. Mother! Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish if Constipated L e t C h r is t D o I t Ciirist can develop us far better than we can develop ourselves. Sup pose we let Him do it.—F B. Jleyer. H o l y S p i r it M u s t L e a d If God is going to have control of your life, then the Holy Spirit must be able to lead you.—War Cry. S t i l l i n g t h e I n n e r V o i c e A good deal of the world’s noise is made for the purpose of stilling Hic Inner voice.—F. B. Meye:. . Mother! Tour child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pole, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ache-acbe, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Fig Syrup” for children’s ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. AU children love this harmless, de licious, “fruity laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside cleans ing.” Directions for babies, children of all ages and grownups are plainly on the bottle. 4 m M Keep it handy in your home. A lit tle given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get tlie genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Califor nia Fig Syrup,” then see that it is made by “The California Fig Syrup Company.” NEW TREATMENT STOPS FITS Brooklyn, N- Y.—Wonderful results are reported by ETpHepsy Colonies using a new icmedy tlm t stops tbe most stubborn cases cC Epileptic fits or spasms and is not habit forming. Any reader who sends name Io Phenoleptol Co., Dept. 103. Box 71. St. John* PInce Station, Brooklyn, N, Y., will receive a free booklet explaining this now guaranteed treatment. W rite them today. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMIrK-CVTf-- - - vjjl RcmoveaDandniff-StopsHairFaUing Restores Color and Beanty to Gray and FadedHair ••VTjvKtfT / 1 T5h GO c. and $1.00 at DrnciriFts.Ti)siroxCliom.Wlrs,Patetiogne.H.Y.FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Weal for nse in connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. SOccntsbymailornt drng- rrlsts. niscox Chemical Works, Patchoguc,N. It. When a Man Marries “So you waot to marry my daugh ter? Are you able to support a fam ily?” “I think so.” “Now think again, young man. There are seven of us.”—Pittsburgh Sunday Telegraph. Charity should begin at home, and good manners invariably do. ’ Enthusiasm can be overdone. Machine Causes Sleep Bun by clockwork, a newly designed machine emits for 40 minutes a con stant humming noise which is said to He useful in causing sleep in cases of insomnia. Cleanliness is next to godliness, but in a smoky, sooty city it is next to impossible. One need not heed the blusterer; but beware of the silent man. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ‘Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AspkIn Is the trade mark of Bayer SIanafactnre of SlonoacetIcacldester of SaUcrUcacld W A R N I N G ! DO XOTJ KNOW it is dangerous to neglect a cough? A slight cold or hacking cough often develops into diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. Wby take a chance? Medical authorities agree that creosote, if well borne by the stomach, has proven very efficient in the treatment of diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. QTtYCA-PYNA 'wltl1 creosote is easy on the stomach and is a leader of all creosote cough preparations. For Coughs, Deep-Seated Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils, Bronchial Asthma, Catarrhal Bronchitis, and that stubborn chronic cough; we know of nothing better. C T Y C A P Y N A I® 80 excellent preparation for the cough W L iL H T iU r t thaj. fonows Jnfluenza. The Ott of Pine Needles, Mullein, Camphor, Honey, Glycerine, Creosote, Glucose and Thymol mixture In GLTCA-PTNA are soothing and healing to the throat and bronchial tubes, and the effect is noticeable with the first dose. Three Sizesf $ l r10, 6 0 c a rid 3 5 c a B o ttle For Sale Everywhere Accept No Substitute Demand the Original GLYCA PYNA CREOSOTE A t I a n t a 9^ e o r g i a Why keep on being “sick”? Why drag along in misery when relief is yours for the asking? Take the world-D o n ’t Talfe A fe o n t Y o n r R M a a e y s — A C T ! fam ous kidney, derand uric Known as al Remedy fo r more.years—all druggists in 3 sizes. Look for the name os every box and accept no substitute. In sealed boxes. HAARLEM OIL remedy for liver, blad- acid “ills.” the Nation- of Holland «.than 200 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HNNEY OF THE FORCE W By F. O. Alexander0 H 'M tm Vataa A1Chase Long S i SAV / ABEWT.VbO EVEQ GOlWS- HOME ? r SOME AMATcrtOOS. DAVTE cTWe ob ItSFlFAfTM ; AN'ASlMT FFE SOMeGANS BEGOBtV, AM IF TriAT MAM 15 FsUOWIn' ME1OILt LEAD 'lM A OooMD-ASooT CHASE. SO Ol WILL ! - HE-'S BIM OM ME HEEts FEB IAST MOl LF / ISA LOOKlMG- FOE- MK. SlibOPS EEStCBMCE AMD B e COBWEB- d e lsg ist IMAV SACtC T9EBS SAlO IF tO RDlLOW tIOO HOME. HBES lOCOlD BE THE"/ ; AlEX-T HOOSE S a M t/ WtSLt HEBE Oi- AM: Mow UlHAT DO VE^. W am t 3AM cgooks ./... so OE am-if HE Roliees ME- IMiO THIS-'-“SISBfiNSVABBD, THEQELLBe NO TAVMVlM1 HES SHADOW IM1 w e / Qtf __ I □ n n „„0.^ ruo o . £ 0 . I \ n o fi S fcS sffM m 0 l THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborne<® by TV<iurn Ntw-jpaprt Ualwt)Clear Profit ANVWAV- IV F SP f WT IT I- SHE DEAB ISMT IT A PEBF-ECTlV , Sp& Ruw G MAECELLE/ SMART MD VoO HEAQ j THAT/- HAM AH RIGHT TORlO quer . The mone V oh-HOW !~ I KNEW IT KNEW IT / - VoO SOLD lT / AfeAH GRRRR I NOW PELIX - I SO LD IT/- ITS MV MOMEV-lIbO VJOOLDMT HAVF THougUT A600 T SELLWG IT” SAV FAMNV-WrtERpS TitAT OLD GftfiV SUT OF NOW WHENEVER. Voo cam get good CASH FOR. AM OLD Worm -OoT s o n . L TvtlMK IT’s FRETtV SMAfST! WELL NOLl FELIX •" Mine - The sTriPed one i as■m, TriE FISH Off the Concrete I (Copyright, W.H.C Sbhhl 3 i s*1 u = k=iyu ^ ^ r s 1\T' \\\ I « f m C M H i VfiSa-O) By Charles Sughtce0 Wescn Newipaper UnioaMICHEf THE PRINTERiS DEVIL Old But Good HEU TH ' UEIGHSOR. WASUT AT HOME AU’ GOING OUT OF TH ' VARD HE UPSET A BEE HIVE AUD WAS CHASED HOME GV A GANG OF SEES A i p BIlL SAVS O HE WEMT OUT. TO BORftOIM HIS NEIGHBOFfe AND WAS CHASED BV A BUU WHICH THREW HIM THROUGH A BARB WIRE FENCE, TEARING HIS C lothes, a n d th e m h e f e l l iu to AU OLE eiSTERU A U ’ THEU HIS NElGHBOFfe DOG BIT HIM. AU UIM TD RUD THAT HtS HOUSE HAD BEEM BURGLAKE.ED AUD HIS DAUGHTER HAD ELOPED WVtH TH' HIRED M A U ! T H E MELT DfiM HE SUBSCRIBED FOR. HIS HOME PAPER = HE WAS Cured o f borrowing I E a 1 Sift, I THINK. ITS ABOUT TIME SOMEBODY OUSTED OFF TH’ OLE NEWSPAPER CWSSIC ABOUT THE MAU WHO WAS TOO STlMGV T'C f SUBSIRIBE TD HIS HOME PAPER THERS ABE STla SOME SUVS WRWUt ITTSS" AUD SANWS THET OOUT BeLCEVEm ADvenrtsiual" Xe*'. He s on thb cofittes OF TW SHTV-TworH S r H ttr 'I six AueNue . c'mon' _ D E 'lL LOOlf IN C O S HIM HCAR AGooT so o k Y . HE'S HUJS see COT1TOO ? #2? <0 *?, i '2 s ^ s lf^ ta ouLHTSft / f e e A r c ^ J >ee T«t t r a d e n£'s j YrKJCr;J 7 AW, U SS S tfj F£l(_£RS. DON’T Qe HANGlN' AROUNO M EO Rfice YAEIASCETOGtve IT A BAD NAME KttuaiT- (Mi ITl nO w U t^ te ^ E g j N e w I H r iI WSscuy Means Business for 3 y ‘ Fair PSRCY L. CROSBY 3) by tho UcClura Nowapaper Syndleato THE DAVj Largest Circa Davie Counfl LOCAjL AND Pfl M ocksville : Mrs. T . L. E f in town Saturda Mr. and Mrs. T hursday in W i M r and Mrs.! T hursday in W | ping. H ello, boys! jrj> 10 T he Prif and Saturday. C. F rank Mfl Point, w hs in business. W A N T E D — £ 4 0 per 1 ,0 0 0 . ville. J . T , C. H udf one of T he Reel was a visitor he p'eb. 17 th K date, don’t be C. C. SA N l Sprins M r. and Mj and M rs. Thursday in \\j ping. T . P. W hital the classic slij was ram bling 1 day. M r. and M rf who have beer here w ith relatl Friday for Por] W A N T E D - lim ber. Also EO f J. W ade He Cataw ba counj tor, was.in toy ness. B. C. Brocl M rs. W . E. Repuolican m eeting in G rJ A pie supp T urrentine sd night, Feb. il be donated to I loh. T om pkins ! Red eggs fo r| $2 .0 0 per 11J1 MRfl R. 2 . Box 46,1 F ran k H o! Green have 1 provem ents in the Angeil bu street. H arry Strofl sition in Efirq W inston Salel to have his trfl when in need! . gents furnish! Just receivd m eat of Shoril 10 and 15c C. C. s A j Dr. and Mil left Sundayfl where thev a l Slate M edical ginia Beachfl hom e T hurs T he MockiJ high school • on the local 1 played a snaj] boys had th from the firisj 46 to 2 4 in fa W. M. FrJ tery of C hl been spendin turned bomefl accompanied | who will spen son. T he roof ofl I ouse in Soufl fire from a sj before noon, sponded pron p u t out . befo suited.- A Stj in thi-fpof. FO R SALfl Red cockerel: luojuth Rock. ^re from tl These fine <_ 82 .5 0 each $ 5 -: T hev an ens in: the them at my 1 M r s ; r.vA- • ::'V: * ; ^V -■ fv- W j=;0 m Iicge.- D5AS EL^/ 11^- M iO Tdf FiSU SlSM A M m 'M /m sm Old But Good I C a i u c > Ir HiS house IR.E.GD AiOO »EVOPEO AWJ! JSCfUBEO FOR. I= HE VAS 3VUIKJG * QMPtfSHia=GHRoe mw5 S ! % ^ 1,1 TH<S^BBaffig~[ M W " "=SpL N^AG M gH rfl B THE DAViE RECORD. M6CK3ViLL£, R t. m&UW is. ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation iof Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAl AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton j}4c Mrs. T. L. Eaton, of Cana, was in town Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Cabell spent Tluirsday in Winkon-Saletn. Mr and Mrs. J F. Moore spent Thursday in Winston-Salem"'shop- PinS- ' Hello, boys! Bob, Steel’s • com- ii g io The Princess again Friday and Saturday. C Fr3 nk Williams, ' of .-High Point, whs in town /Saturday on business. ■ -: WANTED—Cedar logs. Will pay Xio per i.ooo, delivered-at Mocks- ville. J- H. WILLIAMS. T. C. Hudson, of Cooleemee, one of The Record’s old standbys, was a visitor here Saturday. Feb. 17 th 1928—Remember the date, don’t be late. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.. Spring Opening. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. Lester Martin spent Thursday in Winston-Salefa shop ping. T. P. Whitaker who dwells in the classic shades of-'Clarksville, was rambling around town Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Heriry'Clay Lane, who have been spending two weeks here with relatives and friends, left Friday for Portsmouth. Va. WANTED—To buy all kinds of limber. Also poplar lumber. Write LOWERY-MASSEY, Turnersburg, R. 1 J. Wade Hendricks, of Newton, Catawba county’s . live, detnonstra tor, was in town Saturday on busi ness. ■ 'y;; B. C. Brock, T. N.. Chaffin and Mrs. W. E. Kennen . attended the RepuDlican Executive i Committee meeting in Greensboro. Wednesday. A pie supper will, be', given at Turrentine school house Fridav night, Feb. 17 th, Proceeds will he donated to Mrs. Glenn McCul- l°h. Tompkins Big Strain1S. C. R. I. Red eggs for hatching, Best Pen $2.0 0 per is. Sec. $1 .0 0 .per 15. MRS. G. LEAGANS. R. 2, Box 46, . Cana. N. C. Frank Honeycutt and Burrus Green have made a number o f" im provements in their barber shop in the Angell building on North Main street. ’ — ' Harry Stroud has accepted a po sition in Efird’s Department1 Store, Winston Salem,,and would be glad to have his triends cajl and see.bim when in need of anything in the gents furnishing department. - Just received, another Big Ship ment of Short Length-Gingham at 10 nud 150 per vard. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin I^ft Sunday for Norfolk, Va., where thev are attending the T i- State Medical Convention at Vir ginia Beach. They -will' return home Thursday.. The Mocksville and .Thomasville high school basketball teams met on the local co-art Friday night and played a snappy game.V The local boys had the visitors ' outclassed from the firist and the score wag 46 to 24 in favor of our. boys. W. M. Frost and L.'-F. Datigh lery of Chattanooga, who have been spending sometime here, re turned home Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. D ., Frost, who will spend some time with her son. The roof of Mrs. T. P. Foster’s I ouse in South Mocksville caught fire from a spark Saturday, shortly before noon. The .fire, truck re sponded proniptly;jan^t^ie fire was Tut out. before wticlr'"3famage re sulted. A small’hole. was Jburned mthfefoof. j.;* i FOR SALE—Fivfe 'Rhode Island Red cockerels and. orte- Bsrred Plv^ mouth Rock. TIikse^,'.I. R. bird* froni the AockrJ These fine cockerels offered at S2.50 each and are easily^wort^ #5- Thev are the prettiest chick? ens in: the county. JjCall and see them at niy resi(^hcei’;X?' Z, MRS/ R. P. ANDfiRSONl Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Claud, Horn, on Saturday, Feb. 121U, a dfIughterV IMary Louise. Sunday was Lincoln’s birthday. This countrv has not produced a greater man than the Illinois states man. Jim Foster, a well known colored man of Booetown died Saturday and was buried Monday afternoon. He was 80 years of age Carl, the 2-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger, underwent an operation at Long’s Sanatorium Statesville, last Wednesday. The little fellow is getting along as well ss could be expected. The Mocksville high school basketball team defeated the Mt. __ Airv high school team, on the Yad- Q kinville court Thursday uight by == a score of 18 to 16 . The game was hotly contested from first to last.: Our boys are playing fine ball this winter. D R U G S t - ' C H E M IC A L S M E D IC IN E S PRESCRIPTIONS Safeguarding the Health of the Community, . Our Service and our Skill standing as a Bar rier between you and ’Disease; Thati Is Our Mission WEDNESDAYandTHURDAY. A big Metro Goldwyn picture featuring William Haines and Sal'y O’Neil in “Slide Kelly Slide.” Also 3 fat men comedy "Panting Papas.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Bob Steel in a smashing Western picture “Drifting Sands” and two reel Pathe comedy “Bromo and Juliet.” y*£ MONDAY and TUESDAY. “Baby Mine” the I H a rris-L e G ra n d P h arm ac y I - H “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store latest Metro GoIdyn release, reel." A'so Educational news Coming Next Month * Beau Geste.”/s: Col. W. K Clement was able to Mrs. W. A. Correll has b^p, be up town Saturday for the ifirst spending a week im Chutchfield Capt. J. S Phelps, of Cornatzer1 j time since December. His friends the guest;of her parents, is not only a railroad roan but a'are glad to see him out again, hog raiser as well. Capt. Phelns!I M A D E- I N - CAROLINA - . 1 ReidTowellandJoe Godbv, of ; CHICKS — Are from Bloodtested killed a pig before Christmas but ^ returned Monday from a mo-! Breeding Stock of high quslitv. his Dest one he kept until last week — Thisswinewas 9 months and 22 tor trip to Roanoke. They report SingIeComb Reds. BarredPlymonth a fine time in the Old Dominion. days old and weighed 425 pounds. C. H. Hendricks has purchased the Idea] Cash Store from Martin Bros, and will continue to operate it at the present location next door I Rev. E. M ; Avett was in Wins- to The Princess Theatre. Mr. T. J ton-Salem Wednesday and while there called at the hospital to see The best baseball picture yet is "Slide Kelly, Slide,” at The! Prin cess Theatre tonight. Also good comedy. Regular admission. I. Caudell wili continue with Mr. Hendricks as salesman. Sherman' Hendricks and Miss Ruth Booe. Mr. Avett re- Mtss ported that Miss Booe - would not Virginia Cherry stole a march on ; be ab,e t£) return hotne for at Jeast their friendsSundav1 l*eb. 5th, and1 ... _ _ . , , motored to York, S. C.. ivbereUvo weeks‘ She suffered a.pamfnl they were united in marriage. Iti ininrytoherkneefrom a fall on is said that they will make their home in Charlotte. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and J. T Baity returned Thursday from the New York' markets where they purchased an immense stock of la dies and children’s ready to-wear, dry goods and notions for the San fora store. Their spring opening will be held Friday, the 17 th, to which the public is cordially invit ed to be present. the ice about two weeks ago. Junie, the 12 vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Flemming, of Ephe sus, died Sunday morning, follow ing an illness of measles and pneu monia. He is survived by his par ents, several brothers and sisters. TKe body was laid to rest., in Fork cemetery. Monday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Luther Barnes, of Cooleemee conducting the funeral and burial services. Rocks, White & Silver Wyandot- tes, Buff Orpingtons and White Leghorns. Grade A-100 $16 .00 , AA-100 $18 00 . AAA-roo $25.00 . Heavy mixed-ioo-$:6 00 . Our chicks will please you because we hatch onlv trom eggs of good size and take pains taking care in all our work. Write for folder or order from this. CUSTOM WORK is handled by experienced oper ator. I ' trav-152'eggs-^5 00 . 4 trays $18 00 . BUNCH POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY, States ville, N. C. U S E S A M P S O N ’S f H O T D R O P S For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic./ “A tte n d T o T h a t D o rm a n t S p ra y R ig h t N ow .” It’s p re d ic te d th a t th is w ill b e a g o o d fru it y e a r. T h e re w ill b e a b ig d e m a n d fo r fru it o f a ll k in d s o n a c c o u n t o f th e s h o rt a g e la s t y e a r. Lime and Sulphur in 5 lb, 121-2 Ib9 25 Ib and 200 Ib Drums Scalesidet SuI- phoside, Bordo, Spray Pumps from 35c to $25.00. BuyyourSpray Material now. AJiK FOR PHAMPLET ON SPRAYING. wT h e S tore O f T o d a y ’s B est.” M ocksville H a rd w a re C o. iiunnunnrmmmmiHWunTnmcmiimmnmniimnnmiinmninnminiup J>r Xevnomiea! TniuftrUIifm ntimP ^ ( HF VKOlF I, W o r l d s M o s t L u x u r i o u s Low Priced Gar The longest wheelbase ever offered in a low* priced car! The riding ease of four semi-elliptic shock-absorber springs set parallel to the frame. The beauty and comfort of marvelous new Fisher bodies! The safety of non-locking four* wheel brakes! And the thrilling performance of an improved vaive-in-head motor! Here, for the first time in the history of the auto* motive industry, is a low«pr|ced car that 'embodies all the distinguished beauty and features of advanced design demanded in the world’s highest priced automobiles. Come in and see it today. Note the beauty, the symmetry and the roominess ,of the beautiful new Fisher bodies. Study the chassis, imi» by unit—and observe the advanced engineering ...the high quality construction throughout. Go for a drive—as far as you like,-and over roads of your own selection. > Do that—and like tens of thousands of others* you will say that here is the most luxurious low* priced car ever offered!. ■ ' , - ; T -'i*/• '.y/4- . Theimperial Irfimirm W a l k o T a b l e t s W a tc h o u t fo r W a lk o S a m p le s. W ith in th e n e x t w e e k o r tw o y o u w ill reciev e sa m p le s o f W a l k o T a b le ts fo r b a b y ch ick s. G iv e th e m a fa ir tria l a n d c o m e h e re fo r m o re . A L U S O N & C L E M E N T . AUTHORIZED AGENTS Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. ‘ . .iil Reduced PricesI TheTourfnB $ ^ Q S or Bradtter *, TheCoach *585 The Coupe *595 *675 Sgte *665 The Imperial $'71 C Landau * * ‘ UtilityTruck S jn e ( Chatrit Only) \T ^ UghtDelivery tin s. (CluuiiiOiiIji) ^«3 Allpricet£rO>b.Flint,Mlcfa» Check Chevrolet Delivered Price* Ther Indodc th« tow«t handling aod finandag '% ' S 1;. ? ................iini'iniiiiiim nini'niim m ggm m r N e w S p r i n g S h o e s . O u r lin e o f lad ies sp rin g sh o es a re h e re in all th e la te st sty les a n d co lo rs W e w o u ld b e g lad to h a v e y o u call a n d lo o k o v er o u r sto ck w h e n in W in s to n -S a le m , M ail o rd e rs g iv en p ro n ip t a t te n tio n . A llW id tfis a n d i ' • V .V< ■' ■ . Q 0 A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T sizes. -V f • i' B O N -T O N B O O T S H O P P E 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem^ N. C. V l a t-: 48235348484823534802235348489148482353534823535348232353532323535348485348482323535348235348532323 23234853235353232353482323534823239023534848235353534848234848232348482323534823235353232323535323 THE CTAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVttlfi. N. C. EfiBRtTAftY 15, ig* The Weather Bureau of the Un ited States Department of Agricul, tured will employ long range weather forecasting just as soon as it can be put on a soientifiic basis rather than a foundation of mere guess work, according to a state ment just issued by C. F. Marvin, chief of the bureau. NOTICE! Sale Of Land For Partition. Bv virtue of the oowors contained in the last Will and Testament of Mrs. P. J. Nail I, a3 executor will sell at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie county. N. C., on Saturday, March IOth 1928. at 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below; bounded as fo lows; Viz: Beginning at a stone corner of G. T. Nails 7i acre lot. and in Wiley Cornatzer’s line, and running S. 4 degrs. W. 26.73 chs. to a red oak Hartman’s corner; thence N. 53 degrs. E 24.90 chs. to a stone M. G Hendrix’s corner; thence E. with $ , road 7.17 chs. to a stone, thence N 1 5 degrs. E. 7.29 chs. to ,a stone; thence N 37 degrs. W 5.30 chs. to a stone in M. G. Hendrix’s line; thence W. 3 degrs N. 21.39 chs. to the be ginning, containing forty-three (43 acresl acres more or less. This land is situate near Cornatzer Depot and is a valuable farming tract of land. This Feb. 7th 1928» H. L. NAIL, Executor Of Mrs. Pemmie J. Nail. Bv E. H MORRIS. Atty. Notice To Owner Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. At a sale of real estate, for delin quent taxes, conducted by K. L. Cope, Sheriff of Davie county. North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 5th day of July 1926, the undersign ed being the last and highest bidder, became the purchaser of two cer tain lots of land, situated in the city of Mocksville, or near the city, in Mocksville township Davie county. North Carolina and listed for taxes for the year of 1925, in the name of the Barger Lumber Company (Plant.) The amount of taxes is $ 23 09, including cost of sale, to which wi I be added interest and cost of this notice. Notice is hereby given to the said Barger Lumber Compauy, or those holding under said company, that unless the land is redeemed within 90 days from this date, application will be made upon the Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, for a deed to same This the 4th day of February 1928. C. M. SHEETS. Purchaser. North Carolina I l e . „DavieCounty { In Superior Court Jas. P. Walker, et. al. vs John Carr Walker, minor, et. al. NOTICE-SaleOfLand A five per cent, bid having been placed upon the re-sale price, and by virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I. as Com missioner, will re sell at public out- crv, at the court house door in Mocksville, N, C., for CASH, on Monday, Feb. 20th, 1928, at 12 o’clock, m., the lands of the late Samuel B. Walker, fully de scribed below, bounded as follows, and adjoining the lands of W. E Boyles, J S Allen and others: Be ginning at a stake formerly a hick ory. thence W, 20 chs to a stake, J. S Allen’s line, thence N. 20 chs. to a stone thence E. 20 chs to a stone in Spencer Williams line, thence E. 20 chs. to the beginning corner, con taining forty acres more or less. For full description see deed from Cath- rine Ward to S. B Walk-r, Deed Book No. 5, pages 381 and 382, Reg ister of Deeds office of Davie county, N C. The home of the late Samuel B Walker, on which is a good six- room residence. This Feb. 3, 1928. E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. North Carolina I . ... „ . _ Davie County f In The suPenOf Court NOTICE OF RE.SALE OF LANr^ Lelia Daniel, Annie P. Grant, et ai , vs C. S Grant, Rebecca Grap ,t et al. Pursuant to an order of re-sale P ad® >« th® »bove entitl ed proceed ing by M. A. Hartman C S C the undersigned will sell V.ublicly to the highest bidder at th/, Court House door of Daviecountfj N . c .. on Sat- T1Qo^y, , I , of February 1928 at twelve o’e], )ck m„ the fol lowing tract of laj/d situate in Jeru- salem township* tf A tract WiiJidy d on the north the lands of J. fy.niels, on. the east by the lands,®? D/c. S p ry and j j . A r oster^,j*n th e/so u th by 'tb e Mocks- vill& and Salisbury; ro-*d, know n as ^ f b ig h - V f h y NJo. 8/) and on the West by the IamW of P. Daniel, containing 45 acry-s irjAre or less. The above IatW 3 a re being reso ld oh account o f a y inc reased bid hav ing been plaeaf i u.pdn th e form er jQ2®of 8aiW ty -ic t »m?ide Jan . 14th 'One-Ifcttcl Cash. iUl.i.t ca on ninety days time with bond ay d approved security or all cash at 'the ,4ptiou of the pur thtt 2n<* day of Feb r,uar? 192s. ' A. T GRANT. Commissioner, T h e P O L I C Y o f P R O C R E i i S A S T A T E M E N T b y G E N E R A L M O T O R S I _T is the policy of Gen» eral Motors to maintain continuous improvement, In every one of its car divisions, with no interrup tion in production. This means that you enjoy the benefits of new engineering developments promptly —just as soon as they have been thoroughly tested on the 1245-acre Proving Ground. It means that, you can now order the new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillae,; or GMC Truck, and receive immediate delivery. Behind this policy of continuous improvement is an organization so widespread and resourceful that it can make and sell quality automobiles more economically than any automobile manu facturer in the world. In the north and south it logs and mills its own lumber. In the east it makes its own ball hearings and radiators. In the middle west it producesdts own plate glass. Its plants are busy in 33 important American cities. From almost 5,000 suppliers, its materials are obtained—steel by the hundreds of thousands of tons—wire by the tens (of thousands of miles— upholstery 'by the| acre—nuts, bolts and washers by the millions* Its sales and service take place through 33,000 dealers. More than 275,000 families look direcftly to General Motors for their liveli hood—almost a million and a half men, women and children in every community in the land. Meardng so much to so many, General Motors has felt ..a supreme obligation to look ahead. Are there methods by which General Motors cars can lie better built to better.serve? Arq tltere new. ideas which can increase the utility and pleasure and safety of motoring? _j' Are tltere n e w m a te r ia ls w h ic h c a n a d d to ' O w n e r s a tis f a c tio n ? Such aire the questions that all General Motors engineers' have always asked. The answers have made it possible, ;year after year, to offer an in creasing ‘measure; of beauty in design, modern performance, riding comfort and distinct style. Thus in every price class, from Cadillac to Chevro let, purchasers are constantly benefiting from the General Motors policy of progress. 1 G E N E R A L M O T O R S "A. car for every purse and purpose ** I l l l l l l l l l l l l l i g i B HR G enera*. M o to rs (Dept A) g .. Dejroit9IMich.. . g Please [send illustrated literatore describing each " Motors product I have checked—together with ok' on the General Motors Proving Ground. CUP THE COUPON B your CHEVROLET PONTIjtC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND S . □□□□ BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC FItIGfflAIREElectric Refrigeratart □ ' □ □ □ . DELCO‘LIGHT Electricflani* I I ^ AdULmu w a s s s * 1 « » » - .° « H L NailAnd Others Ex Parte— Heirs At Law Of Tbomas Nail Deed. Sale Of Land For Par tition. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as j Commissioner will sell at public out | cry to the highest bidder for cash, j at the court house door in Mocks- j ville, Davie county,'N. C., on Satur- day, March IOth 1928, at 12 o’clock M.-, the lands descrioed below, ad joining the lands of Ljla Nail and others, and bounded as follows; Viz: Beginning at a stone Jacob.. Cor natzer’s line, thence west one chain to a stone; thennce South ten chains to a stake or stone; thence east one Uiiij iliiiiiiiriTimiiM111Y ...... chain to a stake or stone; thence north ten chains to the beginning corner, containing one acre (I acr, ) more or less, tins one acre lot coti tains the dwelling house in part, of the late Thomas Nail, and has other outbuildings thereon, and the pui chaser can at the sale of said one acre, buy one acre adjoining oh which apart of the dwelling hou=e is located, belonging to Miss Lula Nail; for back title see Deed from Thomas Cornatzer to Thomas Nail. Deed Book No. 11. page 163. This Feb ruary 7 th 1928! E. H. MORRIS. • Commissioner, D A V IE C A F E . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Steam heat,- sanitary quick service and the best food market affords. A visit will convince you. We have ser ved the public for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. Put their equivalent in your safe deposit box, YOUR property is safely guarded in the bank vault. That is practically the- case when your insurance policies are in your safe deposit box. Adequate fire insurance may save you from ‘severe financial loss from fire. This agency is prepared to study your property values and fire risks, give you expert advice on what insurance you require, aud sell your protection in the Hart ford Fire Insurance Company. A ’phone call today I may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. 'I' * 'I' * ’I’ 'I' * * * * 'I' * »1« * 'I' 'I' 'I' III * GREATLY REDUCED FARES It CqsIs Less T ra v e l B y T r a in Southero Railway System \ The Safest The Most Confortable Tbe Most Reliable Round trip tickets on sale between stations distance 150 miles or less Tickets sold at one and a third fare wi h limit one day from date of sale. Tickets sold at one and half I fare with limit five days from date of sale. For further information call bn Southern Railway System ticket agent, or write. R H GRAHAM !! Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ravins qualified as executor of the last will and Testament of Heniretta Clement deceased. This is to notify all persons holding clqinis ■ or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to nresent the same duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January 1929 or this notice will be pleaded in bpr of'any recovery thereon. AU persons indebted to tfie estate of said deceased will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement: This Januarv 16tb 1928. , . , J. L. SHEER, Executor of Hemretts Clement, R o y a l B r a n d F lo u r is M A N U F A C T U R E D I n D A V I E C O U N T Y For D A V I E C O U N T Y P E O P L E “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It.” J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” GET Horn-Johnstone Co. Flour Its G o o d AU T he T im e. H O R N -J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y I MOCKSVILLE - - . N. C. } T H E N E W Y E A R Finds us better prepared to serve your wants in the Dry Goods, Notions and Grocery Line than ever before. Our goods are fresh and you can buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A big line of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, and notions. Conie in and look over our stock; before buying your winter and spring goods. Bargains ever day. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville D R j T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete, line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motpr hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J. Sfarrett’s Mocksville, R I Day Phone 164 NightPhone 133 IF YOU WANT C u t F lo w e rs B lo o m in g P la n ts F u n e ra l D e sig n s ORANYTHING iN THE FLOR IST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- SALEM I S 0, AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. When in Winstoti-Salem visit our greenhouses and -see our flo-crn. We are just 4 blocks west of Salem College. West SalemGreenhouses' W. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. I Money back without question I if HUNT'S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES f (Hunt*. Salve and Soap), fail io the treatm ent of Itohl Bczema. RinewonatTetter or other Itch- ine oldn dleeaees. Try thb treatment at our risk. c Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy DR. E .C . C H O A T E DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building .Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 fIlY tjm iMJ I' ic<l CvC I l r LESTERP.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N.: C. Printing Brings Clients Hat every business has e oiW*j window. If you want to-Wintnort clients, use more printing and uJ< .tiie kind of printing that faithfully 1 represent* your business policy , You save money and make mono tor your patrons. Po tbe same tot I yourself by. using an economic*I h l g h g r a d e p a p e r — H am m srm U J • Bond—and good printing, boths* I Whighweean give you. ^ VDLUMN X XI NEWS OF W hst Was Happen! The Day* ol Auto# HoT (Davie Record Miss Mary Kel| Charlotte. J. L. Sheek sp Winston on busiij R. N. Barbel- 1 and is shaking ha Miss Emma been visiting in td to her home in Si F. M. Johnson I after spending soj mountain. 0 . C. Austion I family into the hj cupied by Mrs. lie has a position I D. B. Saunder family to Mocksvj occuppying the PJ Neil Kurfees gj to St. Louis apd him in Hickory. Mocksville Tue will return to Hitj Thos. N. Cbafi have been spendid Rockingham couij Tuesday. T M. Dixon day. He owns a I lower edge of Yaa ed us a piece of g j from mine. John Crump1J Crump, of Jerus Salisbury hospital! He bad been.sickl . and was. operated [ Thursday. T h el rest Sunday in t| yard. Will Smoot, ■ typhoid fever Sd Will was one of men in town. Misses Alma Lefler, of Jerusale school in Mocksvil Miss Jinnie Kna is visiting her sij Johnstone. Sam Steele, visited his sister! Stewart last week! J. T. Jlaitv has I of goods in the Rq W. A. Bailey, banner wheat groj in town Thur tells us he threash of wheat this sea W. W. Wilson,! son ,’fell off a loadl and broke his thig 75 years old. M issStipe1 of guest of Miss Clytl Boone StonestTq in the army for if ed Mocksville Ml Manilla Aug. 26tlj one months to cro Prof. C. M. ShJ as principal of thj school, and is siici Henry Reynolds,; Sheets also resigns pererintendent of-J ceeded by Prof. J J C. C Myers and Advance, are quit| John-Hartman1 last a barn of tob| cemly.. Mrs. John Lit| Rtver died Wedne Salisbury hospital.! The postoffice atf discontinued. Pat] Will be served thrq Pbstofg ce.! A. C. Green, o f| town Thursday oil John C. Walkbtl accepted a position. Rocket Store in W| Speekjng of'the I. tlWi. ^4r. Sandihoj «uck oht with the I j I Flour (R ED N T Y p e o p l e ^iIi Guarantee It.” Iling Co. . c. IAVIE PEOPLE” toSTAL ftECfiif’TS SHOW THE EECOED dfteULAfiON the LaEOEST IN THE COUNTY. TMEV DON'T HE. 1 0 Co* lim e . C O M PA N Y I N. C. I -". .-, *-• t E A R your wants in Leery Line than Ih and you can ^ewhere A big hats, caps, and >ur stock before joods. Bargains INDRlX South Mocksville nxttHintu I Money back w ithout question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES f (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch. Bctrema, Ri neworre, Tetter or other Itch* I inft skin diaeat.es. Try this I treatment at our risk. ^ LeGrand Pharmacy. I- C . C H O A T E dentist [ Second Floor Front Sanford Buiidirg JWiee Phone 110 Jidence Phone 30. loeksville. N. C .' I- P. ANDERSON DENTIST Iln Anderson Building piocksville, N. C. JJffine 50 Residence 37 tin g B ningd clients business has • sho^ f you want to win xnort : more printing and ti*< f printing that faithfully ] your business policy Iioney and make monel ptrons. Do the same fo' r using an economic* paper — Hanunermiu I good printing, both o> i give y ou. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS-MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY' GAIN." V 9 VOLUMN X X IX .MOCKSVILLE. NORTH C^RdLINA 1 WEDNESDAY -FEBRUARY ^2. 1 9 2 8.NUMBER 32 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbit Wai Happening In Davie Before The Payi of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record. Oct 3 , 1900 ) Miss Mary Kelly has returned to Charlotte. j L. Sheek spent Thursday in Winston on business. . R. N. Barbef came in last week and is shaking hands with friends. JIiss Emma Brown,' who has been visiting in town has returnee to her home in Salisbury. K. M- Johnson has returned home afieT spending some .time in Brushy mountain. 0. C. Austion has moved his. family into the house formerly oc cupied by Mrs. P. M. Bailey. Ol- he has a position with the furniture D. B. Saunders has - moved his family to Mocksville and they are occuppying the Parker house. Xeil Kurfees got lost on his way to St. Louis ayd his friends found him iu Hickory. He returned to Mocksville Tuesday, but thinks be will ieturu to Hickory soon. Thos. N. CbafiSn and family who have been spending some time in Rockingham county returned home Tuesday. T M. Dixon was in town Satur day. He owns a gold mine in the lower edge of Yadkin. He show ed us a piece of gold he had taken from mine. V John Crump, son of James Crump, of Jerusalem, died in a Salisbury hospital IastFriday night. He bad been sick only a short while and was operated on for-nppehditis Thursday. The’body (was -Jaid to rest Sunday in the .family grave yard. Will Smoot, colored, died of typhoid fever Saturday morning, Willtvasone of the-best colored men in town. Misses- Alma Wiseman and Stella Lefler, of Jerusalem, are attending school in Mocksville. '.’.(. ‘ : Miss Jinnie Knox, of Cleveland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Sam Steele, of Rockingham, visited his sister, Mrs.-John H. Stetvart last week.' ; J. T. Baity has opened a stock of goods in the Red Front. W. A. Bailey,' of Advance, the banner wheat grower of Davie, was in town Thursday.: Mr. Bailey tells us he threashed 26,000 bushels of wheat this season. W. W. Wilson, of near Tenny son, fell off a load of hay Monday and broke his thigh.: He is about 75 years old. MissStipe1 of Winston, is the Suest of Miss Clyde Sheek. Boone Stonestreet who. has been in the army for 18 months, reach ed Mocksville Monday. He left Manilla Aug. 26th. J It took him one months to cross the ocean. Prof. C. M. Sheets has resigned as principal of the Advance high school, and is succeeded by- Prof. Henry Reynolds, of Winston. Prof. Sheets also resigned as county su pererinteudent ofscbool, aud is suc ceeded by Prof. J. D. Hodgea C. C Myers and son Thomas, of Advance, are quite sick with chills. John Hartman, of near Advance, Lst a barn of tobacco- by fire re cently. j Mrs. John Lindsay,- of'Soutjb j River died Wednesday night * in a I Salisbury hospital, j Thepostofficeat WelPs has been discontinued. Patronajpfthis office vVtll be served through'Lhe Ephesus postoffiee. A- C. Green, qfAjJpasfbn/was in !own Thursday on bugipess. John C. Walker15I^ gixb y, has accepted a position with $cb®uleT’s R°tket Store in WinstftL. . : Speaking of tba Nit^Sifumi #itua- PP. Mr. Sandipp 'seifmf- ttfc-have ok out with the bases ful. <1; ; Sweet Clover. During the drought last summei Sweet Clover saved many a feed bill tor farmers in certain sections of Virginia. Our neighbor seeded 20 acres to Sweet Clover last spring and grazed 15 acres quite heavily tor some rime- On this 15 acres he put 15 head head of cattle, 20 head of sheep, and 15 uead of hogs. AU of these animals where ou this field of Sweet clover most of the time from J uly 1 to early winter. This piece of clover funisned good pasture clear through the drought Sweet Clover has proven excel lent as pasture for dairy cows, and without anv serious charge again t it as cause of off-tasting milk or other dairy products. Cut for hay in September after being seeded in' March or early April, it makes a very good feed for wo k team. However, the main use of Sweei Clover is a great legume for farm ers of the Middle, Eastern and Southein States. Poor land, land that is not ex pected to be plowed for a few year.1, can be made to furnish pasture or hay, simply by seeding to Sweet Clover iu early spring on the land as it is. It also can be sown in early spring in any grain crop for pasture, hay or soil improvement I suggest that the farmer, who w; s worried during the drough last summer about green pasturage, lime or marl some iand for Sweet Clover this spring, I am quite sure that Sweet Clover has come to stay, not only as a soil builder, but also as a pasture or hay -crop which will tnrive even in a long dry spell. Now for a few ways I have found Sweet Clover to be valuable .'and certain rules we must follow in or der, to insure best results: .1 . SweetClover isnow classed among the best soil impro'ers. 2. Sweet Clover is a good hay tor most any kind of live stock. 3 .- Sweet Clovermakes an ex cellent pasture, 4. Sweet clover can be thrashed for seed. 5. Sweet Clover is a good crop for honey production. 6. Applytwo tons or more of ground limestone or its equivalent per acre. ' ' 7 . Sometimes it is necessary to iupculate. ‘8. Use good certified seed. 9 . Use 206 or 250 lbs of 16 per cent acid phosphate per acre. To. Biennial white Sweet Clover is used mostly seeded iti the'Spring at the ta e of 15'lbs per acre. Vir ginia.—Rural New Yorker. WouldGo Matrimonial Whole Hog. The principal reason why hus bands and wives do not get along together are that they are made out of the. right kind of stufif, thty have allowed their evil inclinations to get the upper hand of them. Oc casionaliy a.husband is so indecent that a decent woman can’t efiord to live with him or a wife is such a nagger or such a fool that no dt* cent man should live with her, but in either case a straight out divorce is the thing. The Home believes iu tieiihPF companionate marriages nor compauiouate divorcee. Either a complete union or a complete dis solution. Half way business will not,work in anything.—Marsbville Home. ____________ Father of 17 Childrer. John A, Atkins, real estate man of Mouut-Aity. IQ ,lbe proud father of ^ ii :i?ttti; child born last Wed nesday, «O f the 12 boys and five girls bonjrto Atkins, only five have died. ^tkins has been mamed Where Was The Attor ney General? - ■> Has Notth Carolina- got an (at tornev general and if so where iJs he? Is he not capable and corape .ent of running his office and .if ’so -vhy is it that so many outside cointry counsel have to be employ ed'at the expense of the State? We are supposed, to have an at torney general who pulled down- a pretty good-sized salary and ih. 'ad -iition to this there are some half- dozen assistants attorney general!- ind po solicitors in the State ,yet more counsel has to b.e employed Only recently-in the Clem Wrepn case at Wilkesboro, out econdnrcal... ’ i governor went out of the way and employed Tam Bowie to help .pro secute the'W ilkes bank wrecker. Wiiy did-he not send Brummitt1 of Nash, or Ross, or Siler or some other of those parasites that hang around the attorney general’s(of- fict in Raleigh to help the solicitor if he needed help? And Jiist the past week we ,note where our economical governor has been to Washington in conference with Senator Overman regarding,a fee that three Washington lawyers, one of they being former Repre sentative John H. Small, of' the ,first district,, are trying to ; bleed from the -State. It seems that the government owes North Caro lina some kinds of a claim amount ing to $100,000 and Small and these other two Washington attor neys have about got ConrgesSsin3 thenationtoT{iass-abillorperhaps it has already passed and Io behold they ,are uow asking a fee of $40, 000 for fbeir services.. Did any one ever hear, of such brazen , affront ery? -Where was Brummitt Nash and Siler and Ross and the others that they couldn’t have gone to Washington and investigated. this claim instead of hiring outside law yers and -they demanding sueh an. exhorbitant fee, at this?', It is. claimed ;by: (the attorneys in question that the: agreement was made by the late Governor :Craig. Who authorized Governor, Craig to anv such agreement? We do not believe there there is a jury in the country that would pay anv set of lawyers $40,000 for collecting $iop,ooo. • And. besides where was our two senators and iO representatives all this time that they could not irives,- tiga.e this matter withont the help of lawyers. With one exception the entire 12 are lawyers and some of them ,-notary Representative Hammer, claim to be pretty good lawyers so why. were they not look ing after the State’s interest? We trust that it is not too late to stop what it looks to us to- be. an unreasonable.charge for collecting this claim, it makes n o.; difference if it was agreed to by an.ailihg gov ernor. —Union Republican. • twice. There Qp Qoltday as far as the writing -Ufc receipts for new subscri bers' w concered', :{;y OEATHFORHiCKMAN Los Angeles, Feb. 14 —A crimi nal career, starting with petty rob beries after graduation from high, hi„b school, brought William Ed ward Hickman into the-shadow of the gallows today for the- kidnap ping and slayiug ' of slaving of Marian Parker, Los Angelesscbool girl- : - Hickman was sentenced in - su- periorcourt by Judge J,.J. Trabuc- co to be banged Friday, April 27, for the. heinous offense that culmi nated his search ( a fter" ea sy money.’’ .~ ; "[■ ' |HOTP|tQP| For sick stomach. ' Positii : relief in:three minutes. - Tl great pain killer ,and nerve. ’.' tonic. • • ’’ 1 , j’-" j Thefe WasThe Days. (Some folks d e I i g h I inM a I k i n g.a ' bout “the good eld days.” ( In fact, it is a favorite; theme yitir some otherwise good. husbands when they start in to . berate I; the; present generation. There was one such in a city* not a (million' miles away who never 'ceased to extol the happy davs agohe anti Iwelluponhowmuch better weie fifty years ago. ; This man had a wife who had in idea. She decided she would for one evening, try to make ,their home as much like it was fifty years ago as possible. She discon nected the electricity and placed an old coal oil Ihmp on their table. She had the telephone disconnected A wood burning cook stove was put in place of the gas range. She opened the screen doors and let the flies in. She then dressed herself as nearly as possible in the fashion of fifty ago. . In a little while the husband came iu; he pushed the electric but ton on the switch,- but there was no ’juice." H isw ife lighted the tamp for him. - But that made him angry, and be went to the phone .to. call up the-electric shop, but the pnoue to call up the electric shop, but the phone was disconnected ■Then it was time to eat. He.al most died when she told him to get some wood for the stove...' Flies covered the table. . He.complained. Sp,.his. wife went, out and cut a Jjnib’pfE p. tree , and reituiiedand stood bveir the table swishing .(’the dies away as hubby tried to eat Finally he looked , tip ana saw now she was dressed ;and then "blew up." Butshedemonstrated to'him tnat he didn't know what ne was talking about. The good oid times wouldn’t.suit rbany cf us.—Ex. . . . Mayor Walker’s Tern- perarce. News story comes - from New Yuik telling that a Methoaist preacher last night prefaced his sermon with the statement that baa oeen permuted by Mayor James j. Waitei to anuouuce that the mayor uad abstained entirelyTforn alcouo- Iic De.verages since last September. "My health is very much; better without it,” the mayor was quoted as saying. “Then, 1 too, while I enjoyed the exhilarating high spots from the alcoholic stimulants, the low spots the next morning Collect ed a heavy toll.” The Mayor has a remarkable power of express.on into a "condi tion which has heretofore been hardly more than an abstract; state of nuud. Biit the one disconcert ing angle about the mayor’s leap tor the water wagon is the haunt ing notion that there was some kind of a law which prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcoholic stimulants, and that being'the case there must be some mistake about the mayor’s conduct prior to last dept tuber.—Ex. Bank7 May Pay Out. It-seetiis that there is:one bank iu North Carolina that went to the wall that will be able to pay its de positors in full this being The Na tional Bank of Fa'etteville.' Ac coading to the receiver ' the total liabilities at'the time of the closing of the bq#k were $5^447-8 4 7 and m casseti' now on jhandfoot up $2y§|3 ;3 «> while thep&are still un- coiilfctedlassets amotfjitlHlg to'"Jk,- 129 800 Looks-hkethere was no occasion: (for the bank closing its’ doors if tjie above state of affairs exists. Ir"-' . A lot. more bald Jieaded men would weaY wings if it wasnft foir the cover charger". ........ IllWHij S T O R E ! W e W ill O p e n O u r N ew O N Saturday, February 2 5th W ith a fu ll line o f every- V th in g u su ally fo u n d in a first-class 5 c to $ 5 sto re. ji B e su re a n d visit u s o n o u r o p en in g day a n d ta k e a lo o k a t o u r big spe- Mocksville Variety Store N e x t D o o r T o A L U S O N JO H N S O N C O . inntiitxmnimmnnKniimiiuuim?” A N N O U N C E M E N T W e H a v e P u rc h a se d The Ideal Grocery N e x t D o o r T o ... # 4 P rin cess T h e a tre r ■ A n d c a n su p p ly y o u w ith e v e ry th in g th a t is G o o d to E a t a t M o n e y -S a v in g P ric e s. « * V i s i t o u r s t o r e o f t e n a n d l e t Us sa v e y o u m o n e y . C. H . H EN D R IC K S* P rop . 'Qim ~z&; < - san- . ? ■--- . ? ...5 : Th £ 5 avie recor 5, MocksViLLE1N. c. PElRtTAiYiii. !§2§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe PostofBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mai) matter.' Mstrch 3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHSi IN ADVANCE % I OO$ so S 25 ‘•Hickman may not hang for year,” reads big headings in daily papers, which delays are sometimes responsible for lynch law. Some fellow has suggested Will Rogers for president and Charles Lindbergh for vice-president. What a team that would make. F rom present indications it seems that the big fight in November is ■going to be between Frank-Lowden and Al Smith. So mote it be . This is the season of the year when the farmers meet and de. dde to reduce cotton acreage When they get out in the fields a- bout the'first of May they decide to increase instead of reduce. The editor of The Record is not a betting man, but if Al Smith fails to get the nomination for Pre sident at the Houston convention we are going to be .short just eight dollars, the price of a Stetson bat. No reason why Mike Whitener shouldn't rjin for Governor of North Carolina; if he wants to Mike is a good orator and would get as many votes or more than any other Republican that could be nominated. Advance News. . Mr. B. R. Bailer Jr., and mother, made a business trip to SalUbury Monday, ’ Mrs. J. S. Sbutt spent a few days, in Winston-Salem last week on business. Misses Amy Talbert and' Willie ben drix spent Wednesday in Winston. The Seniois of SbadyOrove high school gave a very delightful party In honor of the Juniors last Tuesday evening. The ruom was beautifully decorated with Val entines and red and white paper. Games were played after which delicious refresh ments were served. AU present enjoyed the evening. GroverShuttand family, of Lexington, visited relatives here Sunday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Noab Robertson were very sorry to learn of {be death of their little four-months old son which occurred on Thursday. You can always figure'on Davie county being represented at .a Re publican gathering, it makes no difference when and where the gathering takes place. Kansas City had better prepare now for a few Davie folks at the National Conven tion. R u p tu re S hield E x p e rt C o m in g T o Salisbury & Statesville In Salisbury on Wednesday and Thursday, March 7 and’ 8. At The Vadkin Hotel ana in Statesville on Friday and Saturday AIarch 9 and 10 . Vance Hotel from to a. m. to Local Boy Wins. lln.ber first intercollegiate debate of the year, the University ot South .Carolina, represented by A. T . Daniel of Mocksvrlle, N. C., Jostpb Karesh of Columbia and Thomas Wofford'of Laurens, met and de feated the University of West Vir ginio, hitherto underfeated on her debating tour throughout the South.—Columbia Record. Mrs. Arthur Daniel went to Co lumbia for the occasion. So far as we have been able to learn, no aeti'on has yet been taken as regards building the missing link on the Mocksville-Salisbury road. This road is badly needed, and we are all hoping the highway commission will build it this year. wO v e W ir e S to re ” W JN S T O N -S A L E M , N .C . In Superior Court 4,p. m. ; Evenings bv Appointment TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation The Iredell Democrats are sot in their ways. They are still swear ing by the memory of Aus Watts and the image of Jimmie Hartness. Some of these days the good peo pie in our neighboring county are going to express themselves at the ballot box. • Governor McLean has paroled Mr. Cooper, the noted banker who has served one year of an eight- year pinson term. Well, the Gov ernor is responsible and not the editor of this flag of freedom. What kind of a ticket' will Cuoper yot this fall? . Cvclone Mack doesn't seem to have the co operation of the Char lotte !preachers, but be is doing some wonderful work in the Queen City. Tom Jamison is back in the fold, together, with hundreds of other sinners. Mack is doing good work. More power to him.. A dispatch sent out from' Ra leigh last week says that North Carolina has trioney to burn. That being the case, it seems that Davie county should be able to get en ough funds to build eight miles of hard-surface road between Mocks ville and the Rowan line route 80 .’ It is now said that a cotton short age appears, eminent next fall. Such news published in the press at this season will prevent any such condition this year, as practically all farmers read the newspapers. It wovil d be ; well if there is a short age. It would mean 25 or 3 0 cents ^per pound for cotton instead of t$ or 20 cents. •• The cotton growers • should reduce the acreage this year if they want a good price next fall. The Republicans in Davie cotin- tv are begmjjju^ to awake from a sjeep6 f more’tlian a year and within the ;.jjiext fe’vi^, weeks candidates for the variojBRs county offices will bigin their semi-annual hand-shak ing. So far as we have been able to learn two or three of the present county officers will have some op . position, while a few may be able to receive a re-nomination without Having to put up a fight for it. TSermometers registered 20 de grees above zero Sunday morning. Mt. C. F. RedUcb, the successful expert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields,” bold the rupture perfectly no matter what po sition tbe body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. The} give:instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tis sues (the real cause of rapture; so that th-sy frequently recover their previous nat ural retaining power needing no futber outside support. Stomach, trouble, back ache and constipation often- caused by Rupture promptly dissappear. Truly remarkable results have been ob tained with recent and not vet fully de veloped reptuies and many old ones also! No Iegstraps or elastic belts are used. Can be worn while bathing &nd are high ly sanatary, being impervious to sweat. Letters from highly satisfied clients a- vaiiable ; Advertised mail order contraptions as well as elastic belts with chafing, filthy Iegstraps are absolutely worthless. Call on me and i will show you. Results on children are 95 per cent fa vorable. Business engagements prevent visiting any other city in this section. C. F. Red- lich, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home of lice, 713 714 Grosse Bldg., 6th and Spring Sts., Lob Angeles, Calif. North- Carolina ( DavieCounty ( t 0. D. Booe v s C. L. Clary, Admr. of G, J. Booe, dec’sd, et al. NOTICE OP RE-SALE Pursuant to an order of re sale made in the above entitled cause by the Superior Court of Davie county. N, C., the undersigned commission ers will re sell publicly for ca^h to the highest bidder at the court h.use door of Davie county in Mocksviiie. N. C., on Saturday the 3rd day of March 1928 at twelve o’clock M , the following described lands situate in Clarksville township, towit: A tract known as the Judd Rooe “Home Place,” beginningat a stake. Jas.; White’s comer, thence wetx with James White’s line 30 50 chs to a stake. James While’s comer in D. Ijames line, thence.East 30.50 chs to a stone, thence eas; to Georgia road, thence South I OO chs. to a stone, thence west 1,50 chs to a white oak, James While’s- corner, thence south 16 50 chs to ths b-gin hing. containing, 61 acres more dr less. ■ This re sale is made by reason of a 10 per cent, ,advanced bid having been placed unon the amount bid at j the former sale of said lands Feb. - 6th. 1928;. and the bidding will start at the amount of said advanced bid to-wit: $J 100 00: Term of Sale: CASH. This the 17th of Feb. 1928, B C BROCK A. T. GR«NT, Commissioner W o n d e rfu l C o llectio n ; f •' S p rin g M erch an d ise! r COATS, SUITS, ENSEMBLE, DRESSES LARGE ASSORTMENT ARRIVED THIS WEEK mi 200 Lovely 150 Smart DRESSES COATS $498, $7 98, $9.98 New Spring Shades and Materials $12.98, $1498,$6.98, $9.98, $12.98 $18 75, $25.00'$1498, $18.75, $29.75 100 Beautiful 50 Beautiful SPRING HATS COAT 'AU New Effects end Designs ' ■SUITS98c, $1.49, $1.98, $298, $348, $4.48, $4.98 $22.48 N o . 1 4 0 T o b a c c o C a n v a s . 0 1 O B e s t V a lu e in th e G ity 1000 Yds Druid L L 9 4 Bijown ‘ Sheeting . ., . ; RIueEdgeHoranSilk, ' Yard v . . ' , 75 Styles Punjab Percales, Yard • 2000 Yards Druid L L Domestic Yard . - 3 9 c . 27 Inch Cotton Diapers .$ 1 .1 9 9 8 c 12 M Blue Label Pongee, Yard . . ' - .4 9 c 2 5 c 75 Styles Whitco Prints Yard . .; 3 9 c IO c 56rlnch All Wool Coating:, New Colors ,$ 1 .4 9 Commissioner’s Sale of Valu*] able Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tbe power and authority conferred upon me as commissioner by an order sale made bn the 20th day of Fbbrpary 1928,: by M. A Hartman, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N C., in a spweial 'proceeding, entitled ” F A Steelman, Admr. of Henry Grady Rich, dec’sd et al vs Sallie Ruth Kich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at thfe court house door of Davtecounty, N. C , on Thursday the 22,nd day of March, 1928, at 12 M o’clock M.. the following described real; estate lying and being in Farmington township, Davie county, N C , to-;wit: . • First: A. tract beginning at a stone in John Lander’s liiie and running S 17 85 chs to a stone Lanier's corner, thence W 2 22 chs to a pine stump, thence S.4175 chs to a sugar maple tree ofithe bankof'Dutchman Creek, tbence up the creek with its mean, derings to a white oak T. eaton’s corner, thence N with Eaton’s line, 58 20 chs to a stone Eaton’s corner, thence E 27 50 chs to the beginning containing 156 acres niore or less. This tract is covered by:- and subject to the dower of Bettie C. Rich, said I dower containing 48 and $ acres |‘tnore or less and being: fullv descri bed bv metes and bounds in Book Mo. 16 pane 529 Register's office of <Davie county, N. C , will »ot be sold. Also another tract Beirinninir at a stone on tbe South bank of Da ch man creels, thence S S degr W 21 00 chs to a stone in McCIamrocks line. IthehceE 2 deg. S with McClam- rock’s and Dr. Martin’s line 26.63 chs to a maple on the east side of Dutchman creek, thence up said creek as it now runs 23.00 chs tbence N 4 00 cbs to a birch in a slue, thence N 73 deg. W 5.25 chs to a beech on east bank of creek, thtnct up the creek 23 60'chs. to the begin ning:, containing 50 acreB more or leas The two tracts above describ ed will be sold first ■ ‘ ■ Second: The reversionary interest of the said Bettie G Rich, contain ing 48i acres more or less, fully de scribed in said allotted dower .in | book No 16. page 529,1 said regis ter’s office, and the. satpe being al lotted to her out of thefsaid ISfi1Scre tract first above described, will be offered and sold sep>ratjelv from the two first tracts d> scribed herein. Terms of Sale: Or e tpird cash and the balance on six ar d twelve months time with bond and approved 'secur ity. or all cash at the option' of the pnr haser This tbe SQth day of Febr jarv. 1928 , •T. A. STEELM AN, Chnmiss oner Alvw Ball, Attorney,) YadkiDyijle »i»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii»itiimitaiiiiimmmmnma3 jllimtfflmn 5 0 pound. Cotton Plated A R e g u la r $14-°° V a lu e A rousing sale of comfortable, downy mattresses as long as they IfSSt. It was only through buying a tremendous quantity of mat tresses that we are able to offer you. this remarkable value. They are full SO pound weight with rolled edges, and plated with soft white cotton. There are many fast colored, durable .tickings from which to select. j '• H u r r y - T h e r i s O n ly a L i m i t e d S e e O u r w s r uivm i CiKt COMPANY Trade and West Fifth St. WINStON-SALEM P A Y d o w h S W in d o fy s ' ".,j * f -1* i s ;V. : Praise Lydia Vegetable Cj Mrs. Annie Kwinslti *171». Milwaukee, Wis.,B ■ I bed jag much better.Mrs. Mattie Adaml Downing Street, Brewf as follows: “A frien Lydia. E. PinIiham’s i pound and since taUil a. different woman.” Wltls her children 1 dle-aged woman finds things she nsvor had I —read the new bool plays, enjoy her gral an active part in cl affairs. JTar from be| by the younger set, rich life of her own.i ieaith is good. L Thousands of worn! thsy owe their vigol Itfdia E. Pinkhmn’sf pound, and are reecf their friends and nel ^SsMS Hs3&3$| Feel 4lJly baby tWas GD cou’ila’t do my houscrtJ II. Warbirrrton, 513 Untr., Ga. “Ho v/ss coJ fretting- I gave ki.Ti T-J in £0 dIfTerent yoa him."IfIcsfc babies fretting I indigestion, especially f their food eo v.'iih them, fcloiber, to! tSon, riniply administer! Tcethsna, It 13 cspel rcsnliie little bov/els bfl rr:d chorocshly cxpellinj TecUiina soothra a frJ r»t and refresbirs slel cr.asc of pains. It con| hzvmiul drusa and tskcl and dangerc ci-jiana and r.nrs j;i.d nil drugsicts Bdl I CI EOFJcI: CO., »ipS. | ByfSds Bstij H S A ' Itccp your vital orgal can forgetabout youi*i sho will repay yoil 1696, the sturdl warded off kidney, IiJ troubles with their NF Keraedy—the origina haarle I G m di R tB eft „ „ , 6ymD-35c and 60 c I V iemetUr, use PISOl Omat Saivj i’s Ba! bad; tor SraJ tottb Il Ksffiferdl’s Ealsl EnjoyA "Have a good tin! “I should say so,’I or Cerntossel. “I P | to a show." , “Did you enjoy tlU “K». Bnt I eu,Sojj| ing able to SquamluiJ When You- Fcel a | TaJse Ixixativc ERO^ lftts to work oft tlio I tlie system against W-Iiifiucnza, 30c.- Tnhercnlosis causj the deaths of men lf>e deaths of woi laundries in I'aris a Write for 24 pa F R E S B O O j *hmrw(i floors In colon: to modernise your Uo»< ««k cxpente by laying ; taaacat aad beautiful ovc_ Addl iIIp buiiJ - - ^ TM"'COtiSgFSEB 1-color] thofir^z News.” S5.0W- I »M“ewS if'®v£| — Mt. Vernoa RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. MlIDLE AOE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ■Mrs Annie ICwinslci of 526 1st Ave- imV, Milwaukee, Wis., writes .that shebecame so weak and run-down that she was not able to do her housework. She saw the name Lydia E. 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 > *<CTS says she t00k six v 4^. bottles and is feel-iauniuch belter.idrs. Hattie Adams, who lives in Downing Street, Brewton, Aia., writes •i, follows: “A friend recommended L- -Iia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- l.osnd and since taking it I feel like dificrcnt woman." ~ IVitii her children grown up, the mid dle-aged woman finds time to do the tl-jVgs she never had time to do before —read the new books, see the new i 'svs , enjoy her grand-children, tali* ••a’retire part in church and civic '-Snvs. Far from being pushed aside iiv ‘die younger set, she finds a full, rich iiio of her own. That is, if her IicaitU is good.Thousands of women past fifty, say j'i.-v owe their vigor and health to I/Via 13. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- jionnd, and are recommending it to -Vclr friends and neighbors. a o f tm W.N.U SERVICE Helen K ?M arttn^ CHAPTER VI— Continued — 1b— gaisft E«Sefi Wm FeetissI EaMss "7Kv bnby was bs cross and fretful S co“k:iVt <k> rcy housework,** w rites M rs. j Ti. Werbin.Tton, 513 Sunset Ave.. A t- !-'-Ti Cz. “lie v/53 constantly crying and < 'CttiHC. I cave him Teethiha and now he U io different you would hardly know 4T v 5A ^2IjIcs fretting is due to gas and J-C>c:^on, especially a t teething tim e vvfti ihcir food eo frequently disagrees - ' ii f.iother, to correct th b condi-r r;*.>y administer a dose or two of TcA'iha. It i3 especially prepared to t .3 Hit!e howeb by gently, yet Bafely : | i.!..*-rcucb!y cupelling all bout bile from 1 T-SiSEODihc3 a fretful child, inducing —.t n;:d reireshirg sleep by removing tbo cf r-ins. It contains no opiates or drus3 and takes the place o f pare- {• :!•: and iianscroas coothing syrups, Phy- e; ::i-? and r.ursca recommend Teethina ;. .I a Jl cvu CS lots ecll it, Prico 30c. ~ T Sundfcr cam plcpackaceand i ' I iiscluL bosldct about Babies n-SFTiiii' CO., DtpL W55, Cfcalsss, Cctrgia ,IirrH iiiA BdSds BsiSer BableS i i n F I M T S IFtcp your vital organs active and you coa forget about your health. Aid nature e:i I sh; will repay you with renewed life. I ir.ee 1G9G, the sturdy Hollandershave warded off kidney, liver, bladder, bowel troubles with their National Household Ecmedy—the original and genuine H A A RLEM O IL QaickRilUft A pleasant, effective} W!t>-3Sc and SOc sizes. A ndex-‘v Gily, u,- PISO’S Throat and ‘TL, Chest Salve, 35c. KArVWVVWWW fe Kpe SaressFfsliiia^PeIlEviI Kbiifotd’s EaSsam of Myrrh. UtaerbocS for first iottb Il not raited. AJI dealers. Enjoyment "nave a good time in New Torltlp “I should say so,” answered Farm- fr Comtossel. “I paid i?ll for a seat iO ft sliovr.” "Did you onjoy the show?” “A'«. But I enjoyed the idea of be- “:S Hjle to squander $14.” When You Feel a Cold Coming On. Take L axative BROM O Q U IN IN E T a b le s to w ork oft th e C old a n d to f o rtif y ' . fL sIstem a g a in s t a n a tta c k o f G rip *■ m fluenza. 30c.— A dv. tuberculosis causes 75 per cent of! |[1(! dciiiiis of men and OO per cent of |'W deaths of women employed in .■•-imdrios in 1’aris and its suburbs. I vrite for 24 page FREE BOOK fioprs la colors; horv /L rwccrtu28 your home at cspcncc hy Irviob per- ^cataadbeautifGl O A K F L O O R S -— over old w orn floors. Addsresale value-Ifyon *\fM. Innld or remodel, don’t bS. ___________ „„66_____ iw* p £ l\E flo o r in g bu r ea u- “ LnilCers1 Buildino CHICAGO faii to write for free -""hL-A^V scM books and suggestions. I . lV. M L? Hf F h W o m o n an d Q irlsw h o Sirart apO Jovcrs of color toui'OLou vSn,? 4-color publication entitled iiV ^rS^KW S.” SS.OCOin Prize Contest for this'prSII^?«re tflJJinS to use a llttlo energy in hi" r?Sz?? i0Br ^ 0 s^lhD?. ju st recommend* UfldsInA TfvU^can twonuneod 8UNSBT nntl WPtHH .pYTUxT, tho ne^ IOc Tint, writ© Lest n 1 N"“ Sr I™ I? this Contest. Address ’ AorU1 Amencan Bye Corporation, “It’s worth a moment of the keen est happiness mortals can Ititow! Di vine happiness! Isn’t that enough?” “ ‘Divine’? I thought that there Word meant somepin else—I thought it belonged to Jesus—” "A divine ,moment, Meely, such as few ever know in the stereotyped marriage relation, my girl, believe me!” “It ain’t that I expec’ you to marry me, Mr. Creighton—I know I can’t rise to that. But if I can’t rise to that, I can’t fall to nothin’ else between yon and me, neither!” The earnestness of her resistance was beginning to alarm him. Surely she did not mean aii she was saying! She only wanted to be coaxed, per suaded. Surely it only needed a little patience on his part to bring her to the yielding point? But patience was a thing he was so unused to exercis ing that it taxed his nerves and his temper almost more than he could bear. The little hussy must be very experienced, she knew so well how to enhance her own value and stimulate his desire by her stand-ofiishnoss I “Think, Meely, how stupid it is not to seize every chance that comes our way (few enough they are!) for hap-' piness! Look at all the colorless years I ahead of you, and don’t miss this one j IneifaBle hour!—such as will never be offered you once you’re married!” “Will your marriage hold you from any more such hours?” “That’s neither here nor there—my marriage, Meely, is quite another af fair—” “Meanin’ it ain’t none of my affairs? Well, but It’s the affair of your wife, anyhow, whether you have any such grand hours—” “My dear, we won’t discuss my pos sible wife!” “I’d feel awful sorry,” said Meely, slowly shaking her head, “for your wife, Mr. Creighton." He laughed uneasily. “Judging by the way Tm pursued by marriageable girls, Meely, your view of me as a husband can’t possibly be the one gen erally held by many ladies of high degree! Tou don’t know your luck, my girl!” “Tes, well, but them ‘ladies of high degree’ run after you to marry you. Tou ain’t astin’ me to marry you.” “I’m offering you a love such as I shall probably never feel for the girl I marry! Oh, Meely!” He reached for her hand, but she drew it away. “Meely! Tou’ll lose me, you know, if you keep this up! ToU can’t keep me dangling forever, you know!” The words, “keep me dangling,” startled his own ears, so ridiculous was the Idea of a girl such as Meely keeping him “dangling"! “If you do lose me, you’ll only have yourself to thank!” “What would I be losin’ in Iosin' you?” she asked as one humbly seek ing information. “You’d be losing .happiness, wouldn’t you, my dear?” “Happiness! Would I keep happi ness—and you—by doing what you want? It’s put out that you’re going to marry your cousin—a grand lady With such a title or what After you’ve got her, where would I come In?” Ah, thought St. Croix, light dawn ing on his troubled mind, so it was that that was holding her back!—she had heard of his betrothal and was jealous! “I give you my word, Meely, that I am not—as yet—engaged.” “I heard you was,” she repeated stubbornly. “What would that cousin think of you if she knowed—about me?” . “That need not worry you!” “Oh, needn’t it!” “Why should it? I have not seen this cousin since we were both chil dren—and I am not—definitely—be trothed to her.” “But you’re plannin’ to be.” “Well, surely, my ,dear girl, it will hurt you far less if I marry some one I don’t love—some one I don’t really know—a person Tve not seen since she was a homely little, bow-legged Md!” ‘“Bow-legged’!” exclaimed Meely indignantly. “Tes, and pigeon-toed and towliead- ed and freckle-faced! You’ll not be hurt by my marriage,” lie exclaimed fervently, “ y o u beautiful thing!” “Tes, well, but how about hurtin’ her! When you even love another one!” “She’ll be doing the same thing, probably!" he defended himself. “It’s purely a family arrangement,” he an swered, frowning impatiently at being forced into a discussion of his per sonal affairs; to his peculiar ideas of fitness it was a desecration to even so much as name his cousin his fu ture wife, no doubt—to a girl like Meely Schwenckton. “Are you so sure she’ll be willin to marry you without lovin’ you and ■ without your lovin’ her?” Meely asked wonderingly.Nothing could ha”e been more dis tasteful to him than answering such a question; dwelling at such length on this unseemly topic. But if to win her over he must pay that price, then pay it he would. “Look, teu'e, Meely, perhaps I owe it to you to explain the situation to you. Lady SyIvJa St. Croix wili marry me because Jmr family needs money— their estate, since the war, is gone to punk and my lather will restore it and supply the income to keep it up. I will marry her because I shall enjoy tlie prestige in England which the marriage will give to me—and my chil dren. So you see how entirely out side of my marriage will be my re lation with you—how little it can af fect it—’’ “Well!” Meely severely pronounced judgment. “I may not be sucli a liigh aristocrat, but I’d be above such a low-down wicked marriage like that! There's better things to marry for and live for than savin’ an old estate!” “Oh, come, my dear, you’ve no least cause for jealousy of my cousin, I—” Meely sprang up to elude his move ment to seize her again in Jiis arms. o-a Before He Could Lay a Finger on Her to Stop Her, She Had Turned and Fled. “It’s time I got home—Pop will be missin’ me." He sprang up too—his face almost purple with the strain of his self- restraint—but the look In her eyes halted him. One step toward her, her eyes said to him, and she would shriek to arouse the countryside. “Meely,” he exclaimed huskily, “what do you mean? Why, if you don’t love me, have you led me on all these weeks? Why have you come here to meet me? Why? Tell me that—why?” “To find out,” she answered in an even tone, “what sort of a man you are. And,” she added with a smile that pitied him, “I have found out!” Before he could lay a finger on her to stop her, she had turned and fled. By the time he had recovered from the bewildering shock of her words, her tone, she was far down the hill— too far for him to overtake her—even if he had not realized, to his stunned amazement, the absolute uselessness of overtaking her. That he had been repudiated by this girl who for nearly three months had let him treat her contemptuously, had submitted to his bullying, his rude ness, his irritability, had accepted and returned Iiis lavish caresses! AU the way down the hill and along the high way toward the spot near the school- house, where today he had parked his car, he stared incredulously at the amazing fact. But a scene that met his bewildered B r o t h e r o f T e c ia m s e h N e g le c t e d b y H is t o r y Elkswatawa, younger brother of Teeumseh, was largely responsible for the part that great Indian warrior and statesman played in organizing a federation of the red men to op pose the encroachments of the whites. In 1S05 Elkswatawa proclaimed him self a religious leader and began to arouse the tribes of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, to the great disturbance of the settlers. His doctrines were not primarily revolutionary, but temper ance and total abstinence were tenets, 'together with reverence for old age and sympathy for the infirm. He also . urged his people to resist intermar riage and to preserve their own cus toms and costumes. This beins in line with what all Indians had held as idea! previous to Caucasian invasion, his preaching caused much excitement among the tribes and fear among the whites. It was the response of the Indians to his brother’s pleading that started Teeumseh on his mission in the cause of federation which took him to the Cherokees and the other more civilized tribes of the South, in the course of which he covered many thousand miles. gaze when he was about to get into ' his car, parked near the schoolhouse, did not decrease his mental confusion, ; nor serve to soothe his rasped nerves and outraged vanity. j Marvin Creighton, .approaching WiI-' Iiam Penn schoolhouse at half-past five that afternoon, on his way to his temporary home at Absalom Puntz’ cottage, noticed on the road far ahead of him a slim girlish figure In a long, loose coat, hurrying along the high way. Though the daylight was fading, her carriage of herself and the set of her clothing were so conspicuously dif ferent from that of any country girl one was apt to meet alone on the road at this hour that even in this dimness that hurrying figure was sharply im pressive.. Curiosity made him quicken his pace to catch up with her. But be fore he had overtaken her, she had arrived at William Penn schoolhouse, where, to his surprise, she stopped, and went in. Then it was, as he had half suspect ed, half hoped, a little dreaded, Miss Schwenckton I A few yards before he reached the school he came upon a roadster, parked along the road, which he rec ognized as his brother's. The idea stabbed him that this attractive young teacher and St Croix might be having a rendezvous in the school! Was St. Croix In there with her now? He was such a philanderer—sometimes so un scrupulous—the girl ought to be put on her guard. “But darned if I want to be the one to warn her! And if ever a girl’ seemed capable of looking out for her self, she’s it!" In a minute he was at the school house door. It was slightly ajar; he pushed it. open a bit wider and, not entering, glanced In. The sight that met his eye made him draw back pre cipitately— Miss Schwenckton, her back toward the door, was standing on her platform disrobing! She had already taken off her’coat and frock, her white shoulders bared— There was no one else in the school room, yet— Marvin stumbled back a pace from the door. But though the thought that pierced him made him call him self “a cad,” yet as he stood there wondering whether he should knock, he felt cold all over; and even while he hesitated, in what seemed to him an incredibly short time, she suddenly appeared before him in the doorway clad in a jacket suit and a jaunty spoils hat! He'was so taken aback, so utterly confused, that he could not move. or speak, but stood as stock still as the wooden posts of the school porch. At sight of a man standing motion less at her door in the gathering gloom, she ci'ied out in alarm—which brought him to himself. “Don’t be frightened! It’s only— your superintendent!” She gave a little gasp of relief, “Only! And of whom, pray, should I be more frightened?—though the Iichoolroom being empty just now, of course you can’t bully me Into teach ing geography for your entertainment —my good luck!” “Going home now?” “Tes.” “Then”—he took from her hand the big door-key and the books she had in her arms—“may I walk with you?” IYlien he had locked the school door, he glanced up the road to the waiting car. Its lights had been turned on, illuminating the road over a wide area, and he saw that his brother, standing in front of his car, was wit nessing his coming out of the school house with Miss Schwenckton. She, he observed, was viewing with a frank surprise the lighted car and its owner a few rods away. That look of sur prise seemed so genuine, it was hard to believe that his own unexpected arrival at the school had foiled a meeting between these two. And yet it would be so like St. Croix to seek a furtive love affair with a charming girl like Miss Schwenckton when he’d die before he would openly associate with anyone of a class outside his own!—like a parvenu nncertain of his position, rather than like a man born to a secure place in the sun! But that a girl of Miss Schwenckton’s spirit should accept such cowardly at tentions seemed incredible. And this mystery of her changing her clothing in the schoolroom!— As they turned their backs on the car and went on their way, neither of them referred to it—though Meely was so absorbed in wondering whether St. Croix had recognized her that her sense, of Marvin’s interesting compan ionship was less keen than It would otherwise have been. ‘Does your work always detain you so Tate as this at your school?” he asked with subtle guile. She didn’t know he had-seen her comiDg along the highway!CTO BE CONTINUED.) H elp K idneys B y D rinking M ore-W ater Take Salts to Fjusb Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids Kidney and'bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted au thority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and' pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is In constant dread; the wa ter passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it Bladder weakness, enost folks call It because they can’t control urina tion. 'While it is extremely annoying and sometimes^ very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about, four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast Con tinue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer are a source, of irritation to the bladder and uri- nayy organs, which then act normal again. !lad Salts Is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve, your bladder irritation. A man who thinks a great deal about his shoi-tcomings can’t be de pended on for decisive action. • f -M1Sionc rely on HILL’S to end CpkA in a oay and ward off - G nppe and K u. No quieter remedy for-you, Be Sure Its^ pife* Price30c Get Bed Ba* with portraiS Don't Fuss WitSi Mustard Plasters! Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole.MusteroIe is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard piasters.Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, ccldsot the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). JR. Better than a mustard plaster RELIEF FROM IQBI ITCHING r*l IwEid- Is so quick when FAZO OINTMENT is., applied, it will surprise you. D ruegists: are keenly interested in the remedy and- are recommending Ifc to th eir customers; Ask your Druggist about PAZO O IN T^ MENT. In tubes with pile pipe; 75c; o r' In tin box* 60c. Clever “Is she clever?” “Too clever to let you know It”— Louisville Courier-Joui'nal. MOTHER A C ro ss, S ic k C h ild is C o n stip a te d ! L o o k a t T o n g u e No matter- what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half- sick, isn’t resting^ eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the tittle stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, Irri table, feverisb, stomach. sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea- spoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can. rest easy after giving this harmless, “fruity laxative” be cause it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies, & vSfcJfc. children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your draggist for a bottle of “California Fig Syrup;” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” S i c k H e a d a c h e D u e t o C o n s t i p a t i o n Every person who suffers with sick headache should be warned against becoming a slave to headache pow ders, pain tablets, etc. These agents may relieve the pain but they do not remove the cause, and their continued use may lead to serious injury to your constitution, especially to your heart and kidneys. Years ago Dr. W. L. Hitchcock proved that constipation is usually the cause of sick headache and he de vised a simple, harmless vegetable prescription that is pleasant to take and most agreeable in its effects, yet removes the cause of-'sick headache and constipation without any consti pating after-effect. Ask your drug gist for Hitchcock's Laxative Powder. You will find that it is delightful and by far the best remedy for sick head ache, sour stomach, foul breath ^nd excessive gas formation. 25c for a large box at any drug store. Satis factory resiilts guaranteed. Work for Evil Misunderstanding • and inattention create more uneasiness In the world than deception and artifice, oi\ at least, their consequences are more universal.—Goethe. .. W A R N I N G ! DO YOU KNOW it is dangerous to neglect a cough? A slight cold or hacking cough' often develops into diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. Why take a chance? Medical authorities agree that creosote, if well borne by the "stomach, has proven very efficient in the treatment of diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. GLYCA-PYNA with creosote is easy on the stomach and is ■ a leader of all creosote cough preparations. For Coughs, Deep-Seated Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils, Bronchial Asthma, Catarrhal Bronchitis, and that stubborn chronic cough; we know of nothing better. C I Y C A P Y N A Is an- excellent preparation for the cough * that follows influenza. The Oti of Pine Needles, Mullein, Camphor, Honey, Glycerine, Creosote, Glucose and Thymol mixture in GLYCA-PYNA are soothing and heating to the throat and bronchial tubes, and the effect is noticeable with the first dose. Three Sizes: $1.10, 6 0 c a n d 3 5 c a B o ttle For Sale Evsrywherei Accept No Substitute : Demand the Original QLYCI PYifA CREOSOTE Atlasita,©e®ffgla "■ f J » \ ' ’7 ; RECORD, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. w it A r e Y o u R e a lly W e ll? To Be F it There M ust Be Proper Kidney Action. DO you find yourself running down —always tired* nervous and de pressed? Are you stiff and achy, eub- i'ect to nagging backache, drowsy ieadaches and dizzy spells? Are kid ney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. Doan’s Pillst a stimulant diuretfc; increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doans are endorsed everywhere. Asfi your ncigA^or/ D O A N ’S pK s A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS fbstcr*Milburn Co. Nfg. Chem. Buffalo. N.Y. Quick Relief fcr CoMsl Ccughs, Grip and FIu ScM by Druggists Price SOc G A S T R O - D IG E ST R E L I E V E S I N D I G E S T I O N Acute and otherwise. Distress from overeating and drinking. Gas, headache, etc. Helps to di gest food in stomach and intes tines. $1 per bos. Order today. Gastro-Digest Laboratories 15 Park Row - New York G b°®w @*s Tmmim •Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy. 60c A ji E x a m p le Teacher—Can you tell me, Wnlie, wliat a hypocrite is? Willie—Yes, ma’am; it’s me when I say I don’t Mnnt any more pie. T h e B A B Y I S f ip I l> (%r 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 will 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- able, you can give it as often as there’s a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat ural sleep. Just one warning: it is genuine Fletcher’s Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer’s is going to test them! Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth it? weight in gold. Children Crjr for W hat Cuba Is Lite It & \ m - i v'' * MftTiOttAL i^PH>v 5esmjY' Load of Tobacco for Havana Cigars. (Prepared by the Natlonol Geographic Society, W ashington. D. C.) C UBA, iiost to-this year’s Pan- American conference,' is not so well known to the rank and file of Americans as a closely neighboring country should be known. Few people appreciate either the di mensions or the area of the island. If you were to place the eastern'tip of the island—Cape Maisi—flush with Barnegat bench, New Jersey, on a map of the United States of like scale. Cape San Antonio, the western Hind’s end, would touch the eastern border of Illinois, spanning the five states of New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana. If those unfamiliar with the island are surprised at its length, a realiza tion of its width, averaging only about sixty miles, likewise surprises. No place on.the island is more than forty miles from the open sea. In area it is a Pennsylvfinia, and it has a popu lation numerically equivalent to that of Georgia. Nature and history has conspired to make Cuba a land of enchantment. One approaches the island through sapphire seas. Its north shore, to the west of Florida straits, is washed by the Gulf of Mexico and that to the east by the Atlantic ocean; while the Eouth shore is laved by the beautiful waters of the Caribbean. Both shores are fringed with myriad islands, idyllic spots unvisited by modern things. No other land in the New world possesses proportionately such numer ous and wonderful bays. Most of them are distinguished for their bottle necked entrances, vast areas of water being entirely surrounded by land, ex cept for narrow channels to the sea. through which ships gain access to matchless roadsteads. An example of these splendidly sheltered harbors is Nipe bay, on the northeastern coast. It is said to be the third largest harbor in the world. The storm-tossed ships of every sea might find peaceful anchorage there, with room to spare; and yet the en trance is so narrow that, once inside, one seems on a~ lake rather than in a bay. . • Similarly, at Santiago, as one passes the frowning bastions of Morro fort ress, the narrow channel seems thor oughly clogged with small islands, but once past these the voyager enters a broad and charming bay. Varied and Beautiful Scenery. The scenery of Cuba is as varied as heart could wish, and as the visitor journeys the length of the island, scenes of unrivaled beauty greet the eye—the low country is begemmed with valleys where innumerable ave nues of royal palms wave their crowns of spreading fronds and lend enchant ment to the landscape. For one who loves mountain scenery, there are occasional spots where the Andes and the Rockies may be seen in miniature. The Vinales valley, for instance, in the northwest ern part of the island, has been pro nounced one of the finest between Alaska and Panama. In many places the mountains are a veritable jumble of weird and fantastic shapes. What stirring story of the Spanish Main—of buccaneer, pirate, and priva teer—lacks a Cuban end or a Cuban counterpart? What terrible tale of national suffering surpasses the agon izing days when the whole rural popu lation, under the iron hand of Weyler- ism; was huddled into reconcentrado camps and starvation stalked In every household? Outside of Havana harbor, In the eternal calm that pervades the depths of the ocean, lies the shivered hulk of the battleship Maine, whose de struction by treacherous hands brought the banner of forty-five stars to the side of the flag with one. Along the southeastern shore are strewn the wrecks of that Spanish armada whose defeat on July 4, 1S9S, made Cuba Libre a reality. In Santiago one may sit at the ban quet table where Admiral Cervera, with tears in his eyes, declared that on the morning of the morrow bis fleet would go forth to what seemed a hopeless battle, bat a necessary one, since no Spanish sailor could prefer ignominious surrender to an honor able, though losing, fight. Almost' every persoD who visits. Cuba on pleasure bent lands in Ha vana, and comparatively few get more than twenty miles away from that city’s central park. Havana the. One Big City. If New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington were consoli dated, the resulting metropolis would bear about the same relation ‘to the United States that Havana bears to Cuba. The capital city is the home of more people than are embraced in the combined populations of all the oilier cities and towns of the republic that have more than 4,000 inhabitants, its closest rival is Santiago, but that city has only one-tenth as many people. AU of the big business houses in Cuba Lave their headqu r- ters in Havana and some of the banks have built skyscraper homes. As half the country's urban popu lation is centered In Havana, so also is half of its shipping. Tiie city nor mally handles a greater foreign ton nage than any other port in the west ern hemisphere except New York. Tens of thousands of acres of land are being laid oat in residence sites, and the Vedado district, the Riverside drive and the Sheridan road of Ha vana, is being extended until it reaches farther from the Prado than Riverside drive from New York’s City Hail square or Sheridan road from Chicago's loop. Cuba may well be considered a dem onstration station where the theories of international altruism are under practical operation. When the United States'took upon itself the burden of winning for the people of the island their independence, and then set them on their feet with a republican form of government, the world was amazed.' Asking only that peace be main tained, and that the conditions essen tial to peace be observed, Uncle Sain retired from the island. Except for the effort of .Tose Miguel Gomez. to overturn the existing government in 1917—an effort against which Amer ica promptly pledged its support to a quick ending of the revolution—peace has been maintained since the inler- vention, and constitutional principles have been observed. This check upon revolutions and tyranny, this guarantee of protection for foreign investments, has proved an immeasurable boon to the Cnlian people. Foreign commerce compari sons tell the story. Guatemala is larger than Cuba and has two-thirds the population; yet in 1926 the value of Cuba's exports was more than ten times that of Guatemala’s. Venezuela has nine times as much territory as Cuba and as many people; yet its 1025 exports had only one-sixth the value of Cuba’s. Llttlo Drunkenness There. Many things in Havana beside.its remarkable weather during our winter months interest the American tourist. From all the reports current in the United States, it might seem as if principal among these are the drink ing emporiums; but, to the honor of the Americans who visit Cuba, it is just to say that the journey of the vast majority of them has had no re-, Iation whatever to the enforced flight of Jolm Barleycorn from the shores of the United States. One sees com paratively few Americans drinking, and rarely indeed meets an Intoxi cated person. The rank and file of the native population drink, and a Uirge percent age of them order the kinds of drinks whose “authority” is strongly central ized; but the Cuban whisky glass holds little more than a woman’s thimble, so that a standard drink is barely more than a sip, and little drunkenness results. Probably no city has solved the problem of cheap transportation more Siatisfactorily than Havana. Thou sands of cheap American automobiles, operating within a territory whose radius is little greater than a mile and carrying one or two persons be tween any two points within this ter ritory for the. sum of- twenty cents, afford an individual transportation service that leaves little to be desired by those to whom the ticking of ti taximeter Is a matter of moment. These cars look different from the familiar - type one sees in the United States, for they have passed through the hands of Cuban upholsterers be fore going into commission, and these artists work a complete transforma tion. Anyone who has visited Havana can appreciate how Iuioirious a flivver can be made. “Every little flivver has a decoration all its own,1’ might be the title of a Madame Sherry song in that city. The tin and the imitation leath er of the dashboard, seats, and ton- neau give place to mahogany for the dash, whipcord for the body uphol stery, fancy carpet for the floor, and wonderful concoctions in rainbow- hucd leather for the seats. Improved Uniform International SandaySdiod ,» Lesson7 (By REV. P. 3. FiTZW ATER. D.D., Doaa UooOy Bible Institute of Chicago.) <(£). 192$. Wcsstem Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 261 OTHER MIGHTY WORKS O F JESUS LESSO N T E X T - M a r k 5:21-2-!; 35-4.1. G O LD EN T E X T - T h y fa ith h a th m ad e th e e w hole. PR IM A R Y T O PIC — J e s u s th e O re a t H ero . JU N IO R T O PIC — T h e H ero ism nr Jesu s. IN T E K M E U tA T E A N D SK N tO H T O P IC— J e s u s th e G iv er an d P re se rv e r of L ife. YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A O U L T T O P IC — T h e W o rk s o f F a ith . The accounts of the raising of the damsel and the healing of the woman are so interwoven as almost to con stitute one narrative. But since the persons are diverse and places sep arate, they should be treated sep arately. , I. Jairus' Daughter Raised from the Oead (vv. 22-24 and 30-4:.’). 1. Jairus' urgent mission (vv. 22,2;>). His only daughter (Luke 8:42), per haps his only child, lay 'dying. In this time of utter helplessness lie came hi Jesus for lie had faith in His ability to raise her up. In the providence of God. sorrow, sickness and death are oflen used to bring needy men end women into contact with Jesus. IU^ Phmved the proper attitude toward Jesus, “He fell at His feet" tv. 22). 2. Jesus goes with .Iairus (v. 24). Jairus believed that if Jesns would lay His hand upon his daughter she would live. Such faitli always gets a response from Jesus. 3. News of iiis daughter’s death (v. 35). Tlie messenger who brought the news of her death suggested that Jesus should be excused from going further, as it was now too late. 4. Jairus' faith strengthened (v. SG). As soon as Jesus heard the words spoken concerning the death of this girl, be said to the father, “Be not afraid, only believe.” 5. The mourners rebuked (vv. 37-:;!)). He now dismissed the crowd and allowed only three of His disciples and the parents of the damsel to en ter this chamber of death vith Him. (3. Jairus' faith . rewarded (vv. 41-43). He took the damsel by the band and Issued the command for her to arise. The expression “Talitha cutni’ in the Aaramaic seems to be free!} expressed. “Wake up, little girl.” She Straighlway arose and walked and partook of food. II. The Woman With an Issue of Blood Healed (vv. 2o-84). j I. Her helpless condition (vv. 2f>. 20. Cf. Luke 8:43). She bad been a great SulTerer for twelve long years. 2. Her faith (vv. 27, 2S). She possessed a real and earnest faith. For a poor emaciated woman after twelve years of suffering to press her way through a thronging multi tude shows that she possessed a de termined purpose. The test ot the ac tuality and quality of one's faith fs the activity which characterizes the iiie. Her faith was so string thas she believed contact with the Master's, garments would secure the needed help. Though her faith was strong, it was imperfect. She only knew Uim as a wonder worker, but through this experience she came to know Him as a compassionate Savior. 3. Her healing (vv. 29-32). As soon as she touched the hem ot His garment she experienced in her body His healing power. .Jesus Him self was conscious of the outgoing oi virtue, therefore inquired. “Who touched me ” to which the disciples replied with amazement, “Thou seest the multitude thronging thee and say- est thou, “Who touched me?” 4. Her confession (v. 33; Cf. Lube 8:47). She thought secretly to get riie blessing of healing, but Jesus per ceived that virtue had gone out from Him and had her make a public con. fession. 5. Jesus' words of encouragement (v. 34). With the communication ot HH healing virtue, He spol:e most gra cious and comforting words to rtits poor woman, telling her that it was Iier faith, not her touch that had saved her: Faith does not oeed to face dan gers and to exhaust itself in active endeavor in order to gain (.'Iirist s blessing. AU that is required Is a trusting prayer. Not only did she gain the blessing, but had the distinc tion of being Ihe only woman on rec ord as having been addressed by Jesus as “daughter," which shows His spirit of tenderness to those who come to Him with their needs*. Grace and Knowledge Grace Is given of Gpd, but knowl edge is bought Id the market.— Clough. Epitaph, for the Sinner Ses, every sin is a mistake, and the epitaph for the sinner is, “Thou fool.” —Alexander Maclaren. God Is the Lender Of nil created comforts God is the lender: you are the borrower, not tbe. owner.—Rutherford. UNBIASED BALLOT nH {■(i&&&/< IiESS TsfAM PER BAK5K3 d o u ble D I W O K C E I Laws of Nevada. The only authentic bccklet published giving* complete inform ation about the famousDivorco ProcecdingsofReno. Sent postpaid in plain wrapper, to any address for $1.00. TH E MEN1COL INFORM ATION BUREAU* 22S Court Street, Rcnov Nevada W m i E B . iS a d ie iiis, P e m ie s other cat flowers on consignment* Ijet UB hear from you. DIM&SJESNE COT FLOW ER EXCHAK43E 626 P eo n A venae K tisb c rg b ,P a -IffxsmaHBaBBMDnBHiHMaaaaBBBi M o ire E g g s — M o rs Money! Tie Bit. ItIaMtrand POULTRY MACAZH-,?. ^ I Tells ^ h a t you must Icnow to Rf erf? sw5cee^ ‘w ith P oultry. Factsv^ $ j $1 ^ased upon experience. Scnrl &v*d[ JLOfG dime today fo r Specialtrlot offer. Poultry Book Catalog Free! T h e P o u ltry Ite m , Box 101, SelIersriL^, Pjl IjAD IES W ANTING E EAUTJFUI. JlAlS free from dandruff, send nain* to a a E astrldge, Cam pbellsville. Ky.. and rwh-i largo bottle M YSTICAL dressing. J*ay jk, m an 75c plus pcstage. Use 10 UayA refunded if not satisfied. Agonts wanted. W ANTED—M EN FO R JSaiFLOYUKNT IS ! Mexico. Cuba and South America. Sciiii $.■;? I addressed envelope for details. Southcro h- I form ation B ureau. Bx. 2276. Jacksonville.!**!,!. $100 P er M onth in Yonr Hom e: folding ?.-> j m ailing circulars. W e furnish evwytiinj. P articular^ and sam ples 25c. Cortia In}? Service, P. O. Box 13, Atlanta, Ca. An Alsatian Dog Hero The hero of the day in western Washington, in the United States, is a big Alsatian dog named Arnold von Winkerlried. His latest feat was the rescue of a boy scout after the young map had been lost for more than three days in the dense woods of the Cascade mountains. After a number of searching par ties had failed in their attempts to find the boy, the dog succeeded. This Is his thirtieth rescue, and so far he has never had a failure. Someiking Wrong “Is your new car speedy?” •‘Can’t keep up with the install ments." Do Sometkmg When I was graduated from collw, I I attended a college society ciKife: I at which Jack Siddal, then editor of I the American Magazine, was proicii. [ He learned something of my plans. “Did you ever hear the Arafes j myth of tlie thousand handled ca}? be asked. “No,” I replied. “There is a thousand liandled tsil called success,” he said. “Any Iist'i!-p will lift the cnp, but it’s important t get hold of one of Uiem. Boiled <ta| to everyday language, it doesn’t in ft I so much difference what you *lo si life, but for your own salvation 'I) J something.”—Thrift Magazine. Tiie wise farmer never harrow s[ feelings of his wife. ... I : * r ¥ ' ^ ■iA'I» s i* /-TlT7'' ft ) The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain._ But ifs just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine ; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirink So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore-— with proven directions. PliyskiaES prescribe Bayer -Aspirin; it does NOT .ajfed tike Iieaii AspWn Is Ihe trade m art of Buyer IIanafoctme of MonoaccUcaclildter of SolIcrUec!* Y o u r L o v l i n e s s ! can only Ip t as lonc as your health lasts. Pimples, sallowneas and aC;) *5® ft® results of constipation,SndlgestJQD aad biliousness. Good old Dr. Thacher made it po?si- ^ t 0 w0tld ^ Dr. Thaeher9S „ , . t V e g e t a b l e S y r u p , ■ fleetedin- yoBEttpmion at.once, tbe effect ts w- r M k mi skin and a lovely complexion. COc aad?L20 bottles are for eale and guaranteed by ™Youn Local X>n&LE® m m h M eat Anii G ettii Decrease Seen ij Sheep and St Cows Inc /prepared by th<* U nitw a ' of A Kr!(.-ull Although there aril p e o p le , in the Unitedl 25 years ago. there OOO fewer beef cattlel to provide meat fori to Dr. J. K- Mohlor, [ reau of animal i| States Department There are, however,! more dairy cows, sol the number of fooil-pB is about 1-t.UMO.iKKI in years ago the cornll about l(i7,(il):i.(lt«) a] they amounted to Iesl acres, according to r mates, representing ai| nge of nearly 1,00(),( Growing Indusd These and other ell Jloliler's opinion, artf growing industrialiwil ed States. “This col uJs BIidergoiIIg mur-h f tliat *ccurred during | In Great Britain. British Isles were agi| lnent Agriculture, f largely a live stock excellence of CritiKh I with the world's b.istj years it has been ovel dustrial development,f factures, mining, ani| of a world-wide The United State similar change. We I pride to our 17.'!.OiH),! : inials. We may ass j stock population of I counting poultry, excl ! population b- fiO.OlKUKj call atrwilion to the [ [ sumption of the Uni I the progress made ii[ j quality of animals am| I risks of production. Ihonest w ith ourselvesl (other facts. We m ill Jlive stock industry In| [er developments.” Duties of Prl Doctor Mohler admit |tial substitutes for ml ucts of meat animal! these are not adeqi{ Two duties involve o| producers, lie believJ liouid increase the I :iency of their live stl 1st degree. Second, tlf Jriuce and inform the f (stock raising in this ential industry, wliicll jfarious products, dei Btion in proportion tj lenders." Manuring Gardel During Wil A dark-colored soil [ jsired for Iiome gardoil pm tains more organi| pne with a red, yelloi polor. The black or brown I Smiform throughout L Snotlliiig or uneven a[l Bndication of poor aerl pirainage in the gardcJ Best results in a ■ained when the soil pnd well supplied with | p s is true because put early jn t)le fains the optimum ai. Jtor use by pliint life trowing season. I All garden soils mil I llcse hleal organic anil flitions. a generous I Jarnyard manure evel !end to improve tiie I foth these points. Apl I 1"-' 'ate of live tonsT ®ood big load spread q loot garden every fall i tears will usually moil I s yielding powers. Hints for th<| •K>KK>" fair to nature—J ioro. * , * * ^ - j Ku? seed from reliafl I ou nin the risk of fail[ * * * fI More farm m athem ati r a to feed a rat, L Y h tose tllWS. annually?! I * * * I i . 0nl:v w orkers pay f l I ''f is tru e of cows a n I I as bees and m en.| I * » « I A good paint brush F J n e d a t the end of a , I / to ,Ifl this is to u | WrPentine.I 'pi * * * I Iifhf ,infec'tion WhichIr e n t is carried by U iJ I J. also li^e over fro l II u W next in pea refusT K t * * * LI »M.r’nS f0r S1‘°P tool! Ieano t90' cabinet ‘I fceatB f° ™ake than I t each tool in th | n Particular p lacJ K s i ne ,S a^ o V a s e if i as rain and ' S r a n l 1^ 00d f o r K to I L J lffiPlem ent shed U T 8 Wel) as the w int] Ml________ m m i Mt. 'PA! I LcT3S TfIAIf SsAJV BAiIliJJ S 1J w s a tiLA ir5 3 ©• T Az~. «p c s ry S ZM ^jrPi 3sjES22S?5 ; . , p cs> j ( 4 J* {jj & pmm p i f t *•'' < A I .V i J^jg > «V:V3T8Sfiy^tHil3UIL^.-:fr.«.a»^-;~^-- -J . . f IL •".. - •? I ,- •■> ■•-? iCSdOasstb ;. • -v-jn, ;,-7f>s.-iSS ''A i^f A: '*/s;s rm m ^ m $ “ v 3 tg >■ ,4113 IS . neetivc antidote fc* I ii::vc is c;:!y OKS :■ Cr. every tablet, _anu r.r.i if it'doesn’t, i t 15 I r i-;n. So are colds- c.vraicia. ceuntii and Ir—c: cr.v drtsgstore- Meat Anim als G etting F ew er RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. peerease Seen in Beef Cattle, Sheep and Swine—Dairy Cows Increase. 72o— iv ccrs iVioaey " • --^aV * Pa-:-t :>*-*. I, nJS•-' ••'• -'•’I, 1;3 A. A. ■ \ Ti »r. r.'-n’I.OV.MLNT IX o V o ir R om e: f-M 'r.; ar.J Do SOTTiciki- 5 -7 \ •■ S* I I:!, tL-.’-i editor of ..- : i •_ v;as present ::.-7*.:.!r.c «:•£ my pluas. : -•••• -r lio.vr the Arabian ■ v.-;:-! himdied Cujdi ; . hr.tidleU on " ; “Any Inirailj . : i:V hnpoftnni w : i. IhoiIod dora : . * . . .d.K*sn*t nnl? J -.vhiit y.m do in .? » *.vr. SiilvntiOh 'I) * —". ;.'; riii.v.rine. r L•;•■’ ?i' lnirrou-'- ;.ie r.:r R Z d iS m of SalWHW li* , r n nan’d by tb» Unitorl States D opartnient H r 1 of Anrioulturo.) V ’ 11: i111 r ■1 I li‘*re tire Mfi1OOO1OtlU more in lilt! IinHetl Sintes now than ••;, VfJii-S Ji;t<>. Hiere are about 22,000,- (IiV fev.-er beef entile, sbeep. and Stvine [ircivide ineat for tlieni, according 1» la-. -T H Moliler, chief of the bu- JtfalI of animal industry. United .Sian.- ileiiartiiieiit of Agriculture. TIiiiv JU*1' hmvfvcr, about S.000,000 more dairy cows. so the net loss in On- tinmiiet' of !'ood-producins animats I* Iilioiii M.UIKUKIO in 2S years. Ten vears ago Hie cornfields aggregated Iiliiiiit liiT.iiiia.miO acres. Last year ilii-v iiiiiemiieil to less than 9S.000.000 iK-i-I s. afcoriliiig to the latest esti- Insir:'. i-i-iirrsviitiiig an average shrink- mil. of Iiftirl1V 1.000.000 acres a year. Growing Industrialization. Tiicsc .-mil oilier changes, in Doctor MoIiUrs opinion, are evidences of a I-i-IiVJinv industrialization of the Unit- °il ftijiics. “This country,” he says, llIs iiiiilfigoiiig much the same change t],I,t eiriiriril during the last century ; in f-.i-ctii IIrit ain. At that time the IiiiiirU Islrs were agriculturally prom- i incut- Agriculture, in turn, was I-Ii--Kiv a live stock enterprise. The eve,-IIfiirv of IIritish live stock ranks ivitli iiir world's best. Yet for many wins it li.is liven overshadowed by in- Iliistrivl development, sucli as nuiiiu- fiirliires. milling, and the acquisition oC a world-wide commercial trade. Tlic Uiiiiod States Is undergoing a 1 similar change. 'Ve may point with I priflii w our 172,000,00(1 domestic an imals. We may assert that the live I sidt-i; Iiiipulatiou of the country, not i omiiiiiijg poultry, exceeds the human popiilation Ii- .1(1,0(1(1,000 head. 'Ve may I call ai I ml inn to the large meat con- : SiiniIiiidii "I Hie United States and I the pnigrcss made in improving the I quality of animals and in reducing the l-islts of production. But if we are honest with ourselves we must accept other fads. 'Ve must consider the I lire Stoi-It induetry in relation to oth- j er developments.” Duties of Producer. Piictur .Mnliler admits there are par- Itiai siilislitutiis for many of the prod- j tids of meat animals, but he says I those are not adequate substitutes. I Two duties involve on the live stock Iproiliuvrs. lie believes. First, they Irliould increase the biological efli- Scioncy of liieir live stock to the high- lest degree. Second, they should “con- Iriotf anil inform the public that live Jstod-, raising in this country is an es- Jseiitial industry, which,'along with its Jvarious products, deserves constder- lntioii in proportion to the service it IremIers.'' JManariRg Garden Soil D in ing Winter Season A ihrlMoliired soil is generally da- I fiieil for Iiiiiiie gardens. Sncli a soil |contains more organic matter than Ioua iviili a red, yellow, blue, or gray lcoliir. Tlio Ijliioi; or brown color should be lunlfuriu tlu-oughom the soil. Any |muUliiia or uneven appearance is an Jindicatimi of poor aeration and poor Jilralnage in the garden soil. tet results in a garden are ob- Stained when the soil is well drained Jsnil well suiiplieil with organic matter. j-T'iis is true because such a soil dries | f-iH early in tlie spring and yet re- fliiiiis ilie oiitiiiiuni amount of water Jliir use iiy pi,-int (ifq throughout the IelvDViRj season. I Siirdoii soils may not possess ltliisc IiiKil organic iind drainage con- j'Jitiims. a generous application of Jl1 Jinijiiril jiiuinire every winter will iti'iul io improve the garden soil in I N li I In-.-,,! points. Apply manure, at ItllV uue of live tons per acre. A |fci>"it Iiis !,,a,j spread on a 00 by 100- /"«t gu i lieu every fall for five or six I tl-Iij) will usually more than double P1S yielding powers. H ints fo r t h e F a r m | He fair to nature—test your seed Jtoru. • * * Huv Gcod from reliable sources or I'Jii iIio risli of failure, / * * * Morn rumi mathematics: If it costs I ' Tear to feed a rat, what do farm- ■p Ioi--U Ihilg annually? j * * * J baly workers pay for their keep. Jf u» is Ii-Ue of coiys and chickens as I l''1 lls I'ces and men. « » * J a S11Uil paint brush deserves to be I tSmi-Il at Uie en d o f a j 0b T ile b e s t f - J tu iio this is to use gasoline orYrPvntiiic. * * S BlI*!? . illll,ction which causes pea lav ■ 7 ljY 'he seed, and it. !Hsu live over from one season ,e next iu pea refuse in the field. Ii-.- * * * I 11-in for slloP t00,s on the farm, Ilio-irin l^01 cahinet is better and loo n r 10 lnilliP tllan a tool chest. i mil °"cl1 tnnl in tI>is eabinet in Particular place. I * * * i i l i r 1- ls almost as bad on farm Ire Utry as rain and snow. There- Kr an |IS ^00d for 14 t0 be P1Pced un- W ' -io lnplemeUt shed in the summer T e ds 'fel1 as the winter. Poor Seed Wastes Time and Energy Fresh Vegetables From Home Garden Desired. The securing of good tested seed, true to variety name, is very impor tant in small as well as in targe plantings. When buying a certain va riety of seed one likes to believe that he will get what lie is paying for. but in spite of this, seed sometimes does not come true to label. The recommendations from the vegetable department of the New Jer sey State College of Agriculture at New Brunswick are that both farm ers and home gardeners secure seed from reliable seedsmen. Some seed can be bought at various kinds of re tail stores but, in buying, it is always well to note the name of the seeds man so that if the seed does not come true to label this year, the mistake of purchasing.from the same source may be avoided next year. The growing of vegetables, at home to keep the table supplied with fresh vegetables during the greater part of the year is a matter of personal inter est to every homemaker who possesses a bit of ground which is at all suit able for gardening. As a rule, the farmer has an abundance of land and the opportunity to use it, but quite often he fails to provide an adequate supply of fresh vegetables for Iiis own table. As a partial substitute for Iiorne grown vegetables, quantities of canned vegetables are purchased to be consumed even during the sum mer months. Canned vegetables are better than none, but fresh vegetables right from the garden are not only better but much less expensive. More vegetables in the diet mean better health. With a well-kept garden to draw from, the perplexing problem of how to provide a variety of palatable food at minimum cost will be solved. A large garden, weU filled, is the diabetic’s paradise. Bees Busy Throughout Gold Months of Winter In winter, unlike all other insects, the honey bees instead of dying and wintering over in the egg form as do army worm, tent caterpillars and aphids, or hibernating as do wasps and bumble bees, form a eotnpact cluster, and by consuming honey they generate sufficient heat by muscular activity to keep themselves warm over the winter. The honey bee has an extremely ac curate temperature sense. When the temperature reaches 57 degrees F. the bees form their cluster. This cluster is in shape of a large hollow ball in the hive. The outside wall is com posed of closely packed bees facing inward. In the center a few bees fan vigorously with their wings, and by these means keep the temperature of tlie cluster up to around SO degrees F. Tlie bees on tlie outside of the cluster gradually move inward, and tlie bees on tlie outside gradually move to the outside. Towards the spring when the warm weather comes, a temperature from 93 to 96 degrees F. is readied in the cluster, and at this time brood rear ing commences. As the weather be comes warmer,- more brood is reared. This brood rearing continues through out the summer until the cooler weather in tlie fall, when the queen lays fewer eggs. As tlie temperature gradually lowers in the fall, less brood is reared until a temperature of CO de grees F. is reached. At this time brood rearing ceases and the worker bees carry out all developing brood and prepare the colony for the for mation of the winter cluster, which takes place when tlie temperature reaches 07 degrees F. Give Horse Plenty Room to Lie on Side in Stall The shoe boil is the result of in flammation in a sac-like structure be tween the bone and the skin of the horse’s elbow, coming usually from bruises produced when the animal lies down, with the leg flexed under the body. The Injury is-most severe in shed horses, the calks of the shoe causing the mischief. Tn prevent it, give the Iiorse plenty of room to lie on its side.-writes Dr. L. Van Es In the Kansas Farmer. Plenty of bedding is a help. To prevent shoe boils, the horse’s foot may be wrapped with burlap or a thick pad may be placed over the cannon bene. When a boil is observed, prevent the horse from lying down for a time and it may disappear. Persis tent cases of shoe boil may require a surgical operation. Satisfactory Yields of Clover Seed Will Pay Satisfactory yields of sweet clover, seed can be secured each year; and as the acreage increases the demand for seed should add this crop as a profitable one to a seed grower’s busi ness. A seed grower usually stays in tlie business year after year and grows several different crops for the seed. A slump in prices for a short period on some particular crop does not throw his business out of joint under such a system. It is true that sweet clover seed prices are the lowest they have been for several years. Nevertheless, the easy handling of this seed crop and its relatively high yields secured per acre offer a profitable margin for ;rowers who really make a business of growing it for seed. There are men with whom an hour’s talk will weaken one more than a day’s fasting. RICE! W A F F L E S 1% c u p s flour, 2 lev el tea sp o o n s C a lu m e t B a k in g P o w d er, Vi l e.v,e^ te a " sp o o n s a lt, */s cu p cooked rfce. I Vs cu p s m ilk , 2 ta b le sp o o n s s u g a r, I tab le sp o o n m e lte d b u tte r, I egg. S ift flour. M easu re ad d b a k in g p o w d er, s a lt a n d s u g a r a n d s ift 3 tim e s: A dd ric e , y o lk o f e g g , m ilk a n d b u tte r. F o ld in stifliy b e a te n e g g w h ite . F ry th e sa m e a s o th e r w affles. A Shade of Hope * Doctor—Tour husband is very ill— you can see that from his hands, which are purple. • Wife—But he is a painter. Doctor—Ah, that might save Iiim— if he hadn’t been a painter there would have been no hope. Stand Up for Bagpipe Scotsmen are aroused over the re cent declaration of Sir Alexander Mackenzie that tlie old-fashioned fid dle and not tlie bagpipe, is thp na tional Instrument of Scotland. They claim that the statement is an assault on tradition that has been firmly es tablished. When H. R. Heweis, an authority of the last century, was quoted to the effect that up to the Sixteenth century the national musi cal instrument of Scotland, as of Ire land, was the harp, it brought forth further protests from the champions of the bagpipe. W hy H e Succeeded Honored politically and profession-- ally, during Jiis lifetime, Dr. R. V.Pierce, w h o se picture appears here, made a success Jew have equalled. Hispure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are s till among the “best sellers.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden 1 Medical Discov ery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Dis covery of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in fine condition. AU dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffaloj-N. Y., and write for free advice. Recalls Well-Known Party Tea has been accepted duty 1 free In the United States since 1833. Reason is a man’s guide, but prin ciple is his safeguard. Tlie Cream of tke Tobacxo Crop M W e r r e n t a t h , " C o n c e rt Star, F in d s . L u c k y . S trik e s K in d ly T o H is P r e c io u s f Y o ic e 4iIn my concert work, I must, of course, give first consideration to my voice. Naturally, I am very careful about my choice of cigarettes as I must have the blend which is Idndly to my throat. I smoke Lucky Strikes, , finding that they meet my .most ’ critical requirements” ------------ » LEE-D EN V royiS—There's no use to tuffcr w ith aching teeth and bad health. 1Oee Lce- Dec-Tone and forget you have teeth. Ab- sclutcly stops and prevents decay. Prevents Pyorrhea. P uts th e gum s in perfect health. Relieves soreness caused by w earing artificial teeth. K ills germ s and gives you a breath th a t ./ill not em barrass you in any society. Used by exclusive people. Does not keep you broke buying it. N othing b etter a t any puce. Knclose $1. now, for box sufficient for I y ear's treatm ent, and receive coupon entitling you to Lee-Den-Tone toothbrush free. Lee-D en- Tone Co.,^ p. O. Box 1541,- Shreveport. La. TIRFcI first class, order direcp.Save Money. 90 Day A djustm ent.30x3% Cord .............t 4.40 T u b e ........$1.2531x4 Cord....................$ 8.75 Tube.................$1.50 32x4 C o r d.................$ 8.06 T u b e ........$ 1 .0 5 32x4% 6-ply ..............$12.00 T u b e ...............$2.2530x5 8-ply ............$16.05 T u b e ...............$2.75 20x4.40 BAD. ... .$ 5.60 T ube.................Si.4fl30x4.95 BAL................$ 9.95 T ube.................$1.8530x5.25 BAL. ..,.$10.95 Tube.................$2.0031x5.25 BAL..................$11.76 Tube ................'$2.2623x6.00 BAL ................$12.95 Tube.................$2.90 $>.00 Deposit required on each tire. H 03IE T lB E CO.. B 59. AKRON, OHIO. M ANUFACTURER W ANTS DISTRIBUTORin each locality. R apid seller, repeater, good profits, necessity, reasonable price. Th© Crys- tatene Co., 109 E. 31st St., K ansas City. Mo. 6* I t ’s t o a s t e d No Throat Irritation-No Cough. W rite for M y F ree Lecture on How to Keep norm al In w eight and have good health. B eauty specialist and dietitian. M adam Vel* tna, *5349 Kenm oro Ave.. Chicago 111. Be ft Super-Salesm an—Jack Pansy’s courso in hum or will m ako am bitious people witty* clever, keen-brained, popular. Sam pte lesson, 25c. Johnson. Box 615, K ansas City, Mo, We WantOne Real Hustler in Your County to sell a recently patented Auto necessity* and will give exclusive sales rig h ts to those w ho qualify. M ust have car and sm all am ount of cash. Furnish a t least three character references and w rite P. O. BOX 265, Green ville, South Carolina, a t once. One M onth’s Savings <$80) W ill Buy Interestin one of quickest-profit industries known* poultry raising. W rite O range Blossom Poultry Farm s, Inc., W inter Haven. Fla. HEM STITCHING - PECOTINO ATTACH-merit, $1; buttonhole attachm ent, $5; a rt needles, $1; self-threading needles, ISc pkge. MUTUAL SALES CO.. C harlotte. N. C. Chicks of O natity From Purebred Culledflocks. Reds, Rocks, Leghorns, Anconas. Postago prepaid, guarantee live delivery. Free cata., price list. Lester’s H atchery, Rome,Ga, AGENTS WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN to handle fast selling toilet articles of m erit. R eal m oney m aking proposition. Address Box 101, Greensboro. N. C. SK IN TROUBLES! Pim ples, blackheads, wrinkles, etc.. m iraculously disappear. New m ethod. M agically effective. W rite for free trial. Thom as Co.. Box 58-WB, Sta. J, N. T. T ry E'zey’s Golden Flesh, Prolific, Big-Stcm .yellow sweet potato, vine cutting slip seed to grow, earliest, big cropper, best seller. Circular, prices. W . L. Elzey, Exm orea Va, SW EET POTATO SEED FO B SALE B lg stem Jersey (Certifiod) sweets. Very prolific. In car lets or less. W rite for prices. F. H. Lord. Belle Haven, Accom ac Co., D elm arva Peninsula. F o r Snle—Several Desirable T racts Land In adjoining counties. W c call special attention to ono 1.280 acre tract in Am elia County, well w atered and adm irably suited for 8, dairy stock farm . W e will sell any and e ll of our land. Easy term s. S tate your w ants. Petersburg Rim & Veneer Co.. Petersburg,Va. Set Your Stom ach and Nerves R ight. H ar- ing's L N, H, Digestive and Nerve Candy guar, for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, appetite, nervousness. sleeplessness; goodtbnlo| try m e; eat me. By m all IOc and 25c boxcs| stam ps accepted* agents w anted. HARING* D ruggist, 3G04. M arket St., Philadelphia. Pa* W . N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 7-1928. Aieafacity to meet demand f o r t l i e Perfected 5-PASSENGER COACH £ O.B. S a cto rff SEDAN $Reduction *140 * New - Low Prices Reductions Touring m #455 *170 Coach *m 535 90 Roadster (2-pass.) ■485 Roadster with rtsmble seat 525 170 Cbupe ■m 535 90 Cabriolet coupe 545 200 Chassis •» *355 90 ASl prices f. o. b. Ioctoty “ T h e m o s t v a l u a b l e c a r e v e r o f f e r e d f o r s o l i t t l e m o n e y ” : VutffUbf Qvtrlmd Ctmtssf So rapidly has demand mounted for the perfected Whippet, that four great plants—at Toledo, Elmira, -Pontiac and Toronto—are taxed to capacity, and enlargement and expansion, to permit even greater production, are already under way. People continue to express amazement that cars of such remarkable quality and mechanical perfection can be offered at such low prices. Here is true beauty—in color, lines, proportions and interior's. And here, too, are features which distinguish the finest American cars—low-swung full visi6n bodies, BIG 4-wheel brakes, gasoline tank at rear, full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, over size balloon tires and snubbers and long semi-elliptic springs. See this car—ride in it, and compare it with any other light car— for looks, for performance, for quality, for all-around desirability —in 6hort, for value. T H E■ ,/ 4} W H I P P E T N O W O N D I S P L A Y F O R P R O M P T D E L I V E R Y WILLY S-OVERL, AND, INC. TOLEDb1OHIO • il.,IjJ ■ill ',-Ji C <- V:- ) ' V / * Ft'iClft\m I I I t$4 * RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BI- Finney Was OutarguedFINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. 0. AlexanderO Wtw en> KnipjKr I'nlnc IOOK AT CHIEFSO Ol IHIM SO AM SO KlOS HA\)E LESS RfeVSPEef reK. THE LAW THftN A MOMKEV / <W6E VEO BflTHEfe TfeLt ME WHAT H£Z WEE£ ARSOlM' ABOUT SftftRSlAST- OIVE JlST eiM W A ASSOMWlT WITH WSWTHEACDJWOT WJ A IOT AU COUIDSF iTcHOOOlWTS, OHIBF rv'o' VJilJ A?) fltaWBDsE The Threat SuperbMiCKJE, t h e Pr jn t e r 9S d e v il 2 \ WftD BETTER FlWP OUT VUMftT ~n4ESE VUOROS ARE= -THE-/ MlSVW GOME IM HAHOV NPU SHOULO HAVE BEEM VUITM ME JEST WOW, BOSS = I MET UP VJITH ''BUU*" OBR-IEM 'AWD HE , WUX Acnwa SCBAPPV, Bur AT A FEW WEU- CHOSEfJ CORPS' PROM ME, HE UP AMD RAU LAW OWE HAUD OW ME, FEULER., AVJP I'U. HIT nJOU SO HARO VOUUU BE SURROUUDEP BV SILVER MAUDLES!^ AU' ' - aC0^ffV SteVJ OH, I UVE O-VEK. PE WIA-Oveiiz THAT VJEtt, H e s e z /'P u lu im NOUR. EARS, WD=I Mrt GOIUS TO KHOCKWOU f or . a e o o u i " AUD I STUCK- OUT WvN CHEST AWO NetPS=douixj WoWs BfiJWTfU corus? Events in the Lives of Little Men Our Pet Peeve m p oPfrt youR M O QTr^ CONGRESS VOTES’ $\6 CUT IN TAXES’ HO cur in WAG>&1> "i_ ?APEP. JS FULU _ OfCHEERfOLfIEWSsARY V52ft I WONPB^, \WHC> "THAT l$*f O f t . & w / / , w h f A^QSTeP MV i$0P£f>T ^ v yrx ^ liu (Cowri*lit,W.K.U.)(CopyriehttW. N. U.) T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S ' By Ostornef® by VcitttB t*«w*pap«r Caton.)Felix Detours a Hard Come-back <1° NOW WUOUV. I BOMT WAKST I To SoDWD ELEMEKSTABh^BOT SELUfJS MV OLD SCW STRIKED SOlT TOE ADOLLftft AND ft HftLF REftaV WftS NOT MEGtf SOOt) BOSlriESS M D IF VoO HftO W MlMD EXCHAXlSuJG- THE PlftMO fbR> ATEW PlAWO LESSOWSiL i WOULDWTDO THAT either! I MoTiCE tIbO WERE SlftD EWDF TO G E T fl.T T TOG, ABOtJA POZEW PAIRS, CF OLD SHOES LftSr MOhTU* THATS PiAwT W h MDipfeRewT J oS6C£4i=-. T E E C L A N C Y K I D S . Thc pcciccman says you gotta HftveYOOR SIPS WALtC ... CCEANeo OFF,Lavy:" ME AN MYTRieNOtt Het-P YA OUT FtORA A Helpful Patr KjSHm*: By PERCY L. CKOSBY by the McCIurd Newspaper Syndicate THE DAVIE [Largest CircuIat Davie CountyfI LOCAL AND PI - _ ; ' ’ ■ . - -\r'A "..' ''' ''V' ' I - ' : ' - V •' ' Mocksville seed col Born, to Mr. an<[ -Iamptpn Eaton, on| daughter. Only three more wd bog weather in front] is something to he tij 25 Model Ford Co WALKER Mr. and M rs.E. IjIrs. E.' H Morris rl Inesday from a ten | !Florida. ' Much rain has fal]| land the stream’s -an fceen holpen much, fwonld remark. W ANTED-CedaJ lffyo per.;i ,000, delivd fcille. J H .ll Today is Washing The postoffice, rura| he banks will obser be business houses 1 isual. Holtermans Barrl aens and cock $25.c fend two dollars per MRS. J. Mocksvill The .Winston-SalJ warehouses will clc ay, March 7 th. If| ■obacco on hand, ver. Rev. H. R. Poole,I !a.,, spent several df iere with his parent . D. Poole. Mrs. I with heart troubl^ JUST RECEIVI tirina chicken and 1 C. C. Sanfj AUCTION S ALES at 2 o’clock, o n / her antique furnitt t ot household anq iiture, at residence ( V. back of colored _ Mrs. Quebn-BiI T h e Mocksyille ill open for busiiu lay, the 25th. T het Snd adjoining coantij JpeciaHnyitatiqn to i [hat day and visit tt Pany big bargains J Another car of GaJ pg> Wire and Nailsj . C. C. SaDfj Knox Johnson left I >arked on l)epot stra frown’s pressing clJ he Ford- decided t i *nd landed’- in . a tnl feet below the sjtreetf •radically unhurt. “t a Ford out of bt FOR* SALE-—-Pi v l ed cockerels aiid o l iouth Rock. Thesr Jfe from the A lci hese fine cockerels I l2-5o each and -are ’5- They are the p .fDs in the codnty. I I em Jt ray residencJ Mrs. r p. Al About ohe hundra ins itiotored over J r m !ast Tuesday el I^adkinville and Ml ,icho°l teams play thl n the State basketb^ 'Ontest, which was n iM C’ A-’ court- •e filayers had Yad '“l of Uieif hands UC C ' a.st qUaner1 w h i In f 1Ji was P it outl >n fouls. The final;! ! 20 In favor o fth e i .m a d e - rw ’ J stock Off Comb RedslB i vferorafcg'' J rhoJns. G r m 8 JARM^r00- V« c 1 *■•51- h r e a t Superb CHABieJoJtiartfte (S> V-UU LfOL HC-VJS5 Il/ ; u IH eyvs k v y y ^ /fy fo)s 5/r/ --7 ; J ^ci’*•■*.•'» W * & * -PJiSS- S =HlIIt5 f fHg.biViE ft££6ftD M6e&Vitt£, R C.' FSiRtjAfe? si. t02§ THE DAVIE RECORD. I Largest Circulation s ofjAny Davie County/ Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton. '£. 7 J^c Born, to Mr. and -Mrs. Wade IHiinipton Eaton, on Feb. I3 tb a ,langliter. ■ Only three more weeks of ground- Iliog weather in fronjfqf)us, ^which | js (something to be thankfuljifor „- Mndel Ford Coupe- $150.00 ‘ WALKER MOTOR CO Mr. and Mrs.'E. C-. Morris and Mrs. L. H Morris returned- Wed nesday from a ten days' visit to Florida.I ' v: • ' Much rain has fallen this winter and the stream’s iand-;Swells:, have been holpen much, as Rufe ClaTk v.'onld remark. WAXTED—Cedar logs. Willpay Sjf10 per 1 ,000 , delivered at Mocks- Ji,le J H. WILLIAMS. Today is Washington's birthday. The post office, rural - carriers' and the banks will observe the day. AU the business houses will be open as usual. Holtermans Barred Rocks 10 liens and cock $25.00 .- Eggs' one and two dollars per 15.' '. MRS. J; R-EOWEL, Mocksville,' N . Cr, R. 5. The Winston-.Sale.ai-'t 0 b a c c 0 warehouses will close on Wednesi day, March 7th. If .you bave any tobacco on hand, better carry it over. .... . .. Rev. H. R. Poole. of Sutton, W. Va,. spent several days last week herewith his parents,; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole. Mrs. Poole is quite ill with heart trouble. >.. JUST RECEIVEDiJ-Solid car Ftirina chicken and daiTV feed. C. C. Sanford; $ons Co. AUCTION SALE—Friday, Feb, 24, at 2 o’clock, one Walnut bed, irlier antique furniture, and dishes. Lot ol household and ,kitchen.: fur niture, at residence of Susan- Hon- |ley, back of colored Baptist Church. Mrs. Q deen Be s s''K e K n e n . ; Agent. The Mocksville ‘ Variety, store will open for business ,next ,Satur day, the 25th. The people of Davie and adjoining coanties are given a special invitation to come; to,-, town that day and visit this new ,,store. Many big bargains will fie offered. Another car of Galvanized Roof ing, Wire and Nails. L\:"' - r ‘ . C. C. Spnfqrdi Sons Co. Knox Johnson IeTt his Ford coupe parked on Depot street in front of Brown’s pressing club.iWednesday. TheFord decided tp^take ‘a*; dive and landed in .a tneadow -twenty feet below the street, ' but escaped practically unhurt. vTt’s Hard to put a Ford out of business. FOR SALE—EiveiRfiode Bland Red cockerels and.qijis-Barred Plv- mOhth Rock. Thesei.R..I. R..birds ®[e from the McKlnUey flock. These fine cockerels)djje offered at Sa.5o each and are’yeasily.« worth S.i. They are the prettiest -chick • ens in the county. ,-,Call and see Ihem at my residence. Mr s . R P. ANDERSON. About one hundrediMocksviUi- ans motored over tq: Winston-Sa- Iatn last Tuesday evening to see ^adk inville and Mocksville -.'high school teams play the second- game •n the State basketball ' eiemination oontest, which was played-on the M. C. A., court; -,The Mocks- 'ille players had Yadkinville eating °ttt of their hands until - midway in the last quarter, wheiuC Neely, local JiaPtain, was put out-7of -the game n fouls. The fihalfscbre was 19 0 jO in favor of the Yadkinites. OUrnBE ' I N ‘ CAROLiNA - K, . ^ — Are from Bloqdtested Sine?1!!? Stock of high quality. H f e Comb Reds, BarredPlytnouth Rocks, White & :silvCT. Wyandot- K ),'R iorns. Gr$le iAkioo 4t6.oo, ^a -Ioo $,8.o o .^ A M llb o |i5.oo. 2 ickV J,miX<# M ^0 ur. hatr-t,’ , pleaseyqu- .because we and tat?»n tr°ro ? g # d f Rood size Uir J e Pains tokiuj^- oare in all border f folder or Is ha r?,mJthis/^£U^£)M WORK Tltot led fiy «tperifence4( -oper- FrayUiR 9°- 4 OfARiS o 0' SPNCSIG ULTRY S n;! aT O JS 5r^ ate-- I A truck: loaded with lumber i caUuht. on fire,near the depot Mon day Afternoon; T he fire truck re sponded and put the. fire out before much^damage was done. ,Unloaded last week, 1 car Time, I car cement, 1 car fence. • ., r Mqcksville Hardware Co.' Harry Stroud has been transfer. Ted from the Efird store in Wins- ton-Salem to the Statesville Store, where his friends will find him in Iherclothing and gent’s furnishing department. A Bargain in late ModelJyo Chrysi Ier Coach $795 00 Walker Motor Co. ADodgesedan was found just outside ot town near the Statesville road Friday afternoon and brought to town by Sheriff Cope. The cat was abandoned some time Thurs day night, and the lights were still burning when found. Another car of Galvanized Roof ing Wire ana Nails. ■ C; C. Sanford Sons Co. Tbe_. first Lyceum course was given at the high school auditoiium last Monday night by the Rocky Mountain Quartette. Despite the inclement weather a fair-sized audi ence was present, and enjoyed the program which was very good. The next attraction will appear here some time in March. JUST RECEIVED.-Solid car Purina chicken and dairv feed.' C. C.: Sanford Sons Co. Mi. O.' B'. Koontz died atxthe county home Wednesday niglit., at lo o’clock. following an illness of dropsy, aged nearly 80 years. The body was "laid to rest at- Salem Methodist churcb Friday morning at ii o’clock. Rev E M. Avetr conducted.the funeral and burial survices;.., Mr. Koontz is survived by one son and three daughters. Folks’,,don’t forget Fred Thomp son andSilver King in “ Arizona NightsVyisat The Princess today’ and Thursday. ■I I DRUiSS 'Ii ' ' I ■ CH EM ICA LS # I I H x s M e d i c i n e s x f I ; S p R E S C R IP T ifN S I I Safeguarding the Health of the Community, I Our Service and our Skill standing as a.Bar- 1 . rier between you and Disease. M< That Is, Our Mission ; V - I H k rris-L e G ra n d P h arm ac y I “REGISTERED DRUGGIST" Hf Mocksville’s Qnlyx Licensed . Drug-Store Bee we- r F o r la d ie s a n d M isses a rriv in g d a ily in a ll th e la te s t sty le s a n d co lo rs. •C o a ts S ilk U n d e r w e a r C n sein b les n r Anumber oftheroadm en who are to'buiid the bard-surface road! from Mocksvillle to County Line, I bave arrived here, and a force is now- busy building a side track in ' NorthJMoeksville to accomodate the 1 cars of material which will be ship-' ped here. We understand that this j link of ro^d will be completed some time iq, June if the weather is fa vorable. : V ! FOR SALE—26, 32, 48 inch hog and cattle wire - | G. G. Walker Motor Co. S traw H ats You are given a; special invitation to visit our store and inspect our big line of ladies and Misses ready-to-wear. “OUR PRICES WILL APPEAL TO YOU” C. G S A N F O R D S O N S C O . I F R IIfC E S S T S S A T R E WEDNESDAY and THURDAY. A big Fred Thomson with Silver King in “Arizona Nights” and two reel Metro comedy “Yale U. S Havard.” FRIDAYandSATURDAY. AnotherbigMetro I! Western picture featuring I im McCoy in “California” also Ben Turpin in “Prodigal Bridegroom.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. Warner Brothers comedy drama. “Good Time Charley” featuring ? Helene Costello with Warner Aland, also Education* 1 al News. ; Coming Next Month * Beau Geste\ . ■ l^* l^11^1 Hf1!1 mnatmmtu ^ foMakeMoreMoney th isX zm from Poultry - 1st 2nd / : •• If you sm oke for pleasure —g e t r i g h t u p f r o n t w h e r e t h e p l e a s u r e i s . H a v e a C a m e l . T h e r e a l o b j e c t o f s m o k i n g i s t o e n j o y i t . X-1T-T'- Camels lead by billions and keep Js ; right on growihg —Cut Down Hatchhig Losses. You can do it with a good incubator. .I n hatchability, the Queen has a wonderful reputation; W ith the new Air Cell Control—found only on Queen In cubators— if has taken the guesswork out of hatching. I—Increase the Percentage Raised. You can do it by hatch* • Ing yeur own chicks, under your own supervision, in a ma- - chinethat provides correct hatching conditions throughout the entire hatching period, producing vigorous chicks. Q u e e n I n c u b a t o r s ttCkicks That Live and Grow’* The Queen is famous for turning out lively. Sturdy chicks that start growing quickly and soon develop into broilers and layers. Stop wasting eggs and time on cheap incu- . bators. Get a Queen and secure big' hatches ' of chicks that live and grow. » '! The new Air-Cell Control of the Queen i Incubator and Chart is a wonderful improve- j mejnt. Let us tell you all about it and show you ohe of the new model Queens. wT h e S to re O f T o d a y 's B est.” j M ocksville H a rd w a re C o. I R E M E M B E R W e g iv e C a sh C o u p o n s w h ic h e n title s y o u to wR o se M a rie ” D in n e rw a re . If y o u h a v e n 't s ta rte d y o u r s e t— b e g in n o w . A Complete Line Groceries, Fresh Vege tables and Meats. Allison-Johnson Co. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . . Mocksville, N. Cl S H I P M E N T O f A U K in d s O f G a rd e n 9 C lo v er a n d , F ield S eed s ju st a r riv e d a t o u r sto re . ; G et O isr P ricesl B efo re Y ou B u y 1 _________________I.........:... 1 — M a r t i n B r o t h e r s * i : N e a r D e p o t - -V M o ck sv ille, N . G J ■ .;y ;!l| '11 23534823234848232353532323014823234853232353482348534848232353484823534848232353534823015348482323 5442495191294491495970189 -VV- >; • 'Hi-- .. >•? p Ip m Bp Commissioner Lee To Again Itis difficult to dislodge them . when once they get a taste of office, North Carolina Democratswemean and the expected announcsntent of W. T. Lee, chairman of the State corporation commissioner that he would be a candidate .in the. June primary to succeed himself was made the past week. Lee has held the office a long time and ■ many people believe that the commission has become fossilized and some new blood should be injected into it. Lee came very near being defeated in the. primary six years ago by A. C. Avery, of Morganton; He will have opposition this year in the Democratic primary, W. W. Neal, hosiery manufacturer of Marion, having announced hip- self a candidate. Neal however is not calculated to stir the enthusi asm of the younger clement of the Democratic party as the machine and was a ttusted lieutenant of the late A. D. Watts. Another candidate who aunounc- " ed himself sometime ago is C. R. Partin, a Harnett county attorney, but little is known of him beyond bis immediate section.—Ex. Law Encourages Crook ed Debtors. Intheold days a man who got in debt went to jail. Thgf idea has been outgrown, seeing that a man in jail hasn’t much chance of earning the wherewithal to pay- his debts. - v Today the man in debt is allow ed freedom. As long as be can dodge his creditors everything seems to be all right with the debt or and the law. Only the credit or suffers. Only the man who did the favor for his brother suffers. From the first extreme of Ian- quisbing in jail or losing his head for bis debt, the debtor is allowed the other extreme of going scot-free. In the old days, only the debtor j There may be a mistake abput a who could not pay, - went to jail, 'sucker being born every minute, but -Threfe who could pay, settled up 'there are at least two ready to bite Witli their creditors rather than go every minute, to jail. But today, the fellow who owes with no intention of paying, as the and is sitting just, as “ pretty’ man who would like to pay can't. Present day laws affecting debtors certainly encourages-, getting: -in debt. A fellow can borrow money from his neighbor by putting up a hard-luck tale and then skip out and never pay. If the -neighbors would punish the man whoso foul ly tricket him he must go through a long and expensive process of Jiw to get iustice. And then it is doubtful if he gets it.—Elkin Tri bune. What has become of the old-fash- oned grandmother who gave the children sasafrass tea in the spring to thin their blood? North Carolina > j0 -Jtle superior Court Davte County I. E. H. Morris Admr. and Commr. A. W. Phelps et al vs Frances, Mabel and Charles Owens, minors, and B. 0. Morris guardian ad litem NOTICE-Re-SaIe OfLand By virture of an order made by Clerk Superior Court, a ten per cent bid having been placed on former re sale price. I, as admr , and commr; will resell the John Thompson land, at the court house door in Davie 1 NOTICE! Sale Of Land For Partition. Bv virtue of the powors contained in the last Will and Testament of Mrs, P. J. Nail,.I, as executor will sell at the • Court 'house door in Mocksville, Davie county. N. C., on Saturday, March IOth 1928. at 2 P. M.vo’clock to ihe highest bidder for cash, the . lands described below; bounded as follows; Viz: Begihningata stone corner of G. T. Nails 7i acre lot, and in Wiley Comaker’s line, and running -S. 4 degrs. W. 26.73 chs. to a red oak •Hartman’s '' corner; thence N. 53 degrs. E 24.90 chs. to a stone M. G. Hendrix’s corner; thence E. with a road 7.17 chs. to a scone, thence N, 5 degrs.aE. 7.29 cbs. to a stone; thence N 37 degrs, W 5.30 chs. .to a stone in M. G. Hendrix’s line; thence W. 3 degrs N. 21 39 chs. to the be ginning, containing forty-three (43 acres) acres more or less. This land is'situate near Cornatzer Depot and is a valuable farming tract of land. This Feb. 7th 1928. H. L. NAIL, Executor Of Mrs. Pemmie J. Nail. ByE. H MORRIS. Atty. Hotice To Owner Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. At a sale of real estate, for delin quent taxes, conducted by K. L. Cope, Sheriffof Daviecounty., North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the at the court nouse aoor in uavie 5ch day of July 19 g6, the undersign county, N. C .-on Saturday, March ; ed being.the last and highest bidder. 3rd 1928 a t 1 2 o clock.Mjl to the became the purchaser of two cer- highest bidder, for cash/ the bidding tajn |bts of land, situated in the city will Start at $453.75, lands described Mocksville. or near the city, in below; aojoining the lands of A. E Tatom and others, bounded as fol lows: " ■ , i Beginning at a stake. or stone in Livengoods line and running east with said line 16.16 cbs. to a nine knot Livengoods corner, thence south 21 degrs W 18 22 chs with Fords line, thence west 1190 chs , thence north 9.degrs E 16.64 chs to the beginning corner, containing 28 and I aJres more or less. See. Deed from E W. Tatum and wife to .John Thompson, Deed BookrNo. 10 Pages 332 Register of Deeds office of Davie county N. C. This Feb. 15th 1928. E H . MORRIS. Admr. and Commissioner of Mocksville, or near the city, in Mocksville township Davie county. North Carolina and listed for taxes for the year of 1925, in the name of the Barger Lumber Company (Plant) The amount of taxes is $ 23.09. including cost of sale, to which wi I be added interest and cost of this notice. Notice is hereby given to the said Barger Lumber Compauy, or those holding under said company, that unless the land is redeemed within 90 days from this date, application will be made upon the Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, for a deed to same Thi3 the 4th day of February 1928. C. M. SHEETS, Purchaser. Jbr JtosMrfMf TfMUfWMlfM The Coach Reduced Prices! TKe COAGH $ 5 8 5 TtieTouring $J,QC or Roaditer. The Coupe *595 *675 *665 Thelmperial $ 7 lC Undau «UtOityTruck $ 4 9 5 {Chauit Only) LightDelivery $ 3 7 5 ( ChiUtIs Only) • AU Prices f. o*b*FUntf Mlchlgao Check Chevrolet , DeltveredPrlees rhey .iadnde die lowest IuuodllDg sod financing cbacgM available. The 4-Door Sedan The Sport Cabriolet t h a t s e t a n e w s t a n d a r d i n a u t o m o b i l e v a l u e For years, Chevrolet has pioneered into the low-price field the features of advanced design found on the world’s finest automobiles. And never has this progressive policy been better exempli fied than in the Bigger and Better Chevrolet—with its marvelous new Rsher bodies, its numerous notable me chanical advancements, and its thrilling new performance, Only a close personal inspection can convey any adequate impression of the quality and value provided in this sensa tional new car. In beauty, in comfort and in performance, it dimaTw every previous achievement in the development of luxurious transportation at low cost! Come intqday andgoforademonstration.. Itwill takeyou less than half an hour to learn why the Bigger and Better Chevrolet, with its many new features, is everywhere hailed as the world’s outstanding motor car value! 'M ■. • * M o ck sv ille, N . C . Q - U A ' L I T Y A T L C L W C O S T North Carolina /. . e„ - . :r Davie County f In'.Sopenor- Court B. L NailAnd Others Ex : Parte— Heirs At Law Of Thomas Nail Deed. Sale Of Land For Par tition. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as Commissioner will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door .in Mocks ville, Davie-county. N. O', on Satur day, March IOtb 1928, at 2 o’clock P. M., the lands deseriDiid^ below,, ad joining the lands of Lala Nail and others, and bounded as follows; Viz: Beginning at a stone Jacob Cor- natzer’s line, thence west one- chain to a stone; thennce South ten chains to a'stake or stone; thence east one chain to a stake or stone; thence north ten chains to ,the beginning corner, containing one acre (I acre more or less, this one acre, lor con tains the dwelling house in part, of the late Thomas Nail, and has other outbuildings thereon, and the pu - chaser can at the sale of said one acre, buy one acre ad joining. on which apart of the dwelling hou«e is located, belonging to Miss Lula Nail; for back title see Deed from Thomas Cornaizer to Thomas Nail, Deed Book No, 11, page 163. This Feb ruary 7th 19281 E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. D A V IE C A F E . THE PLACE TO EAT > WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Steam beat, sanitary quick service and the best food market affords. A visit wiil convince you. We have ser ved the public for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop. Put their equivalent in your safe deposit box, YOUR property; is safely guarded in the bank vault. - That is practically the case when- your insurance policies-are in your safe deposit box. Adequate fire insurance may save you from severe financial loss from fire. This agency is prepared to study your property values ’ and ' fire risks, give you expert advice on wbat insurance'you require, and sell your protection in the Hart ford Fire. Insurauce Company. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. * ,I. if ,I, .f .I. -I--I' 'I' * 4''I' * 'I' 'I'4'-I'»'I'4- » » 4''I' 4' I GREATLY REDUCED FARES ItCostsLess T ra v e l B y T r a in Sontheni Railway System The Safest . The Most Confortable" The Most Reliable : Round trip tickets on sale-' between stations distance (350 miles or less Tickets sold at one and ;a third.fare wi h limit one day % from date of sale. I Ticketssold atone and half I fare with limit five days from I date of sale. I For,further information call. I on Southern Kailwav System f ticket agent, or write I R H GRAHAM Div<si >n Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C, * * % I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' I Havinfl qualified as executor of the last Will and Testament of Heniretta Clement deceased. This is to notify alt persons holding claim s. or accounts -against the estate of said deceased., to present the ^ame duly verified, to the. undersigned .on or. before the 16th day of January 1929 or this notice will be pleaded In. bar of any recovery thereon. . All persons Indebted tq the estate of said deceased WiILplease qall upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement . ThiS January 16th .1928. . _ _ J. L SHEEK,;,•; j Gxecutor of Henifetts Clement. umiiimiaaiiiiiiHinn. IS M A N U F A C T U R E D I n D A V I E C O U N T Y F or D A V IE C O U N T Y P E O P LE “Tiry A Bag--Your Merchant WillGuarantee It.” J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” I ............. "'"HI.............................................................................TOnunjaJl * t GET Horn-Johnstone Co. Flour Its G o o d AU T he T im e. » H O R N -J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y Ij MOCKSVILLE - - . N. C. {I IM iii n t Mr m r T H E N E W Y E A R Finds us betterpreparedto serve your wants in the Dry Goods, Notions and Grocery. Line than ever before. Ourgoodsare fresh and you can buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A big line of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, icaps, and notions. Come in and look over our stock before buying your winter and spring goods. Bargains ever day. J. Near Overhead Bridge S o u th Mocksviii I M lHnmilinnilm illlimHHHM iiiw rttWm!! D R j T . .'La G L E N N VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LtGrand Pharmacy. Reaidence Phone 83. 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 NightPhone 133 I Money back without questi'c# H f HUNT'S GUARANTEED I SKIN PISEJkSB REMEDIES / fHunt’a SaIveand Soap), ft) J° the.treatxnent of Itch, Ecteffiii RingwonntTetteror Otherltcb ing akin disease* Try thll treatm ent at our riak. b Harris-LeGrand Pharmatfi D R . E C . CHOATEl DENTIST Office Second Floor Front NewJSanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N- C- IF YOU WANT C u tF lo w e r s B lo o m in g P la n ts F u iie ra l D esig n s I OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR- . ! 1ST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- i SALEM I 5 O:. ANO YOUR ORDER I WILL BE GIVEN PkOVIPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. : When in Winston-Salem visit our greenhouses and see our /lu„e.-3 . We’ are just 4 blocks west of Salem ' College. West Salem Greenhouses ; W. C. A R. E. GRUNERT1Props. i.i.m ,n i ,.ltTTm LESTER P.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON • Office Phone TL Night Phone 120.; . ifiocK^viuE.N.c. ; : ; DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office ,SO Residence 3" P r in tin g . B rinli Not every business has a ^ window. IfYouwant to w in JJis clients, use’hiore printing *nd 'Jr the kind of printing that faithAJ” represents your business Po11 You save money and make for your patrons. Do the SSineL yourself by using an ecenon% Mgh grade paper ■— HammeTn^ Bond—and gopd printing, which we cgn give y eu. y VOLUMN X X IX J n e w s O F U Whit Was Happening The Days of Aoton Ho. (Davie Record, Mrs. T. F. Sanfd time in Winston la.| Miss Annie Hob| Ietn visited relative A car load of through Mocksvilltj a Florida ranch. D. I. Reavis1 ol was in town Mondj D. F. Potts and j er were united in I ith at the residenj J. L- Smoot, of ited in marriage tc man, of Hickory J. W. Green, of I was in this section | He will more to John Tatum, of I in the Kurfeessectj is a frequent visitc Miss Geneva Waters were unil Tuesday evening. [ Kimbrough Fut| L Kimbrough, were united in Oct. 17 th, at the Kennie McIveiI killed at Sanfoif week by a polic Iver was well kuc ty, having help railroad from W ij ville. Mr. John Hunt bother of our to Hunt, was unite Miss Bessie Peebl| ty. Mr. J. B. Ma ent lawyer of Cb^ dead yesterday, of the Fork Chur county.' Miss Celia Don the guest of her : Morris. Z. N. Andersol Winston Fair thil Richard Andetj position in State few days visit. E. L. Gaither court this week. Misses Maud Woodruff, who I lngthe State boto, returned h| spend a short wh has been quite sil ■ John Q. Holto in town Tuesday Mrs. J. T. Pa Mary and little day to spend Wakefield, Va. The editor Monday in Kno turning home Rev. Robert J Va., will begin at Jericho next Mr. Deutmy1 tract for rebuilij bridge, has the | will complete tl weeks. Mrs. Betsy is very low witr not expeeted to | To Cast! A bill has be U- S. Senatate suance of a mec D > aviation ad Charles A . Linq In speaking Dess, of Ohio,’4 “ is the.hero of < heart of every I idol of every md ed Senator did J lation the air Dq “ Dad. . 8eud us your •-V ............. Flour fR ED N T Y PEOPLE ^ill G u a ran te e It.” ln^n8 fAVIE PEOPLE” am taP am aw m rm ^ ne Co. Ie T im e. C O M P A N Y I N. C. I re your wants in trocery Line than Iesh and you can (elsewhere A big g, hats, caps, and |r our stock before goods. Bargains :n d r i x South MocksviIie I Money back without Question H f HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hunt^s Salve and Soap), fait in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch* log ekln diseases. Try thil treatment at our risk. b |s- L eG rand Pharmacy. | E . C . C H O A T E D EN TIST Jffice Second Floor Front 1Jew Sanford Building Office Phone 110 I Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. I. R. P. A N D ERSO N DENTIST (dice In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. hes: Office 50 Residence 37 pnting Bring* Clients (very business his s pw. If you want to win m® i. use more printing snd « la d of printing that faithW" Ients your business P011 •ve money and make »0 *® Iur patrons. Do the Ielf by using iui ecanoW. Vride paper — Hamtn**'*'!/ P -In d flo d d p rto tln tffk otn . 1 we cfln give you. MflTAL Means'StiMK THe SeeORD CIRCULATION THE LAfcftKT TM TtiE COUNty. THEV fldtrT LIE ------ N “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN!” VOLUME X X IX . ■ „ - -> MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 9! 1928. ' V ! :NUMBER 3 ^ NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Was Happening In Dnvie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoae - I pavie Record, Oct. 24. 1900 ) Mrs. T- F- Sanford spent some t;me in Winston last week. Miss Annie Hobson, of Jerusa-; I0111 visited relatives here last week. \ car load of ostriches passed through Mocksville Thursday for a Florida ranch. p. I. Reavis1 of Cross Roads, v;as in town Monday. I). F- Potts and Mrs. Delia Fost er were united in marriage Oct. nth at the residence of the bride. j. L. Smoot, of Kappa, was un ited in marriage to Miss Zenia Lar- man, of Hickory on Oct. 4th. j. \V. Green, of Wilkes county was in this section a few days ago. He will more to Davie this fall. John Tatum, of Cooleemee. was’ in the Kurfees section Sunday. He is a frequent visitor iti these parts Miss Geneva Nail and Marvin Waters were united in “marriage Tuesday evening. Kimbrough Furches and Miss A. L Kimbrough, of Smilh Grove, were united in marriage Wednes Oct. 17 th, at the bridels parents. Keiinie McIver was shot, and killed at Sanford one day last week bv a policeman.' Mr. Mc- Iver was well known in.this cnon- ty, having helped to build the railroad from Winston to Mocks ville. Mr. John Hunt, of Lexington, bother of our townsman, E. E Hunt, was united in' marriage to Jliss Bessie ty. ' Mr. J. B. Mason, Sr., a promin ent lawyer of Chapel Hill, dropped dead yesterday. He was a native of the Fork Church section of Davie county. Miss Celia DoUthit1 of Bower, is, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E H. Morris. Z. N. Anderson is attending the Winston Fair this this week. Richard Anderson who holds a position in Statesville, is here for a few days visit. - E. L. Gaither attended Yadkin court this week. Misses Maud Miller and Louise Woodruff, who have been attend ing the State Normal at Greens- boio, returned home last week to spend a short while.' Miss Louise has been quite sick for some time. John Q. Holton, of Yadkin, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Parnell and daughter Mary and little son Tbm1 left Mon day to spend • a few months at Wakefield, Va. The editor spent Sunday and Monday in Knoxville, Tenn., re turning home Tuesday. Rev. Robert Floyd, or Richmond, Va., will begin a series of meetings at Jericho next week Mr. Deuimy, who bas the. con tract for rebuilding the Ratledge bridge, has the timber ready and will complete the bridge, in a few weeks. Mrs. Betsy McDaniel, of Kapoa1 is very low with paralysis, and is not expeeted to Iivec To Cast Lindbergh MedaL A bill has been introduced in the U- S. Senatate authorizing the is suance of a medal commemorating the aviation achieveinent of Cob Charles A. Lindbergh- it • In speaking dt ithei bill, Senator Dess, of Ohio,‘^'kid! tfft'Linfbergh “is the hero of every Sort, the sweet heart of every daqgbter and the idol of every mother^’; ' The learn ed Senator did not explain what re lation the air pilot ;j«.ajrs ttf lowlv “ Dad.” Aired. Send us your reUewaL;' In the United States Senate the past week Senator Swanson, of Virginia, spoke for nearly half a day in an attempt to defend crook ed and dishonest elections in the ■South. He took his text on the negro as in usual with the South ern fire-eaters when they have no thing, else to .talk about and use the usual stock argument about the South being overrun with a negro horde, not a word of which is true.. The Virginia Senator was ,.ailed good and proper by Senator Bruce, Democratic Senator- from Mary land, who stated among other things that ascertain Southern Sen- atof had told him that when an election was takiiig place, in a Southern State under one of the constitutional provisions requiring the voter to read and understand the Constitution a negro was asked to read and explain the,two Words, '■quadrilateral parallelogram” and the Maryland Senator further re narked that you do not have to have disfranchising constitutional provisions or statutes on the stutute books in order to disfranchise a voting element in the community. Senator Bruce must have been reading of some of the disgraceful and unlawful methods practiced by Democratic registrars in North Ca rolina. Here in North Carolina the ne groes are hot asking the vote but in some instances when the Demo crats need their votes in order to carry a bond election or a city elec-f tion within their 'own party they register a big bunch of them as they did in- the Raleigh city elec tion last May and vote them. What patriotic, honest North Carolina Republicansare complain ing of, is the fact that while people are disfranchised by just such tac tics as that named by Senator Bruce. Words tfiat are entirely foreign to the Constitution are hur led at honest Republicans aud thev are: not allowed to register and vote. We gave an example of this fraud sometime ago where a De mocratic registrar in Durham coun ty refused to register a white Re publican because in writing a sent ence he used the yjord ‘there” and spelled it ' their” and the very next day the man’s brother came to re gister and was given the same sent ence to write and spelled it exactly opposite from the way nis brother spelled it the day before and this bigoted, self righteous Democratic registrar turned him down also. Is there any justice in that? T heSouthhasoy legal ingenu ity been able so far to nullify and escape the terms of the fourteenth aments to the Constitution but th day is not far distant when tbty will not be able to carry tbeir per nicious schemes further and pre vent lhonest patriotic white men and white women from voting. Governor Avcock, who led the fight for the adoption of the amend ment to the North Carolina Con stitution that would make negro domination in the Sate forever im possible said: "I shall probably never vote the Republican ticket, but I want to make it possible for my children to do so if they want to. They is always better govern ment when there are two strong political parties ” Governor Aycock had his faults withalhe-was a strong, courageous ChtistiAh'gfentlfcman and we do not believe S e ever ‘ had any intention of belling to. place a law on the: statute books of North Carolina !that would prevent any white per- I son from voting their sentiments ! as t..eir ' conscience dictates. But ! those that, have followed him have |^ r o s i ti t|||^ th e d p o ’t "■-?U hesitate to steal votes whenever and wherever the opportunity offers if they need to carry and election. God speed the dav when election crookedness in North’ C aro lin a wilI cease and the votes -of her honest citizens are couuted as cast.—Union Republican. Jackass Is Right. Because a Magistrate down in a costal county turned a man charg ed with first degree buglary free; on $1,000 bond and the man fortl - with escaped -Judge Grady has spoken a sermon on the subject of “Jackass Magistrates.” The judge has selected an appropriate text. , The good and intelligent magis trates in North Carolina suffer in thair. reputation and usefulness be cause of the farces pn justice, com mitted by the many jackasses. In this day when JusticescommissiOns are handed out on petit political spoons, the . Magistrates court has become the joke everywhere in legalcircles The case of W. 6 . Duke in: Greensboro is a shining example! Because of bis moral character! the Supreme court woiila not grant him . license to practice law after be had successfully pass ed the state bar. But’ he was per mitted to be a magistrate, to pass judgment on his fellow men and rule on points of Taw which the court refused to let him legally practice. He was not of such mo ral character as to represent clients in court, but the state permitted him to preside over a court ItisTikeexpelling a man from the congregation of: a! church and Jhem preach. -T^Hickury Record T;' A Repubiican Traitor. We have Frbtn time to called at tention to the “record and act of Senator George W. Norris, of Ne braska, who,claims to be a Repu blican and was elected as such by the aid and votes of the . Republi can primary in Nebraska, but at the same time does everything in his power to throw obstacles in the path of, and embarrass the admin- stration of Calvin Coolid„e. Norris .is listed in the Senateasa Republican and by reason of this, is at the bead of the power judiciary committee in the Senate as a Re publican and by reason of this, at the head of the powerful judiciary committee in the Senatte, a place he should be kicked out of; Tbe little jumping-jack Senator from Wisconsin, Lafollete, had a esolution before the Senate the past week which was a direct slap President Coolidge and of course Norris, Brookfiardt and the rest of the so-called insurgent crowd lined up with the Democrats aud passed it. It was in reference to a thi.d term for Coolidge,'something that the Senate has nothing whatever 0 do with it unless it passes a con stitutional amendment-' to be , sub mitted to the State for ratification But here is what disgusts us ,with tke traitor Norris. During the course of the debate on the resolu tion he went out of his way to de fame and slander <fhe ! Republicans in the South' and here is what this ,holier than thbu angel said: 'Ti I were cruel, if I ; were inclined to bring partisanship into this . discus sion, as I think the Senator, from Connecticut, believes I am trying to do, and as some Senators seem to think partisonship in involved itf'^f, in the casdr dL'ayfe^M.bli'can Prerident.reno.mihating^himj^lf, T Wojild pointrihy. finger to th'C-'solid Iioifth ,’ to theVrgauization 'of 'the Republican * party down1 there Whiqh, everybody knows is corrugL which is a disgrace'to civilization, which ought to disgrace aiiitj does disgrace any administration*’ which continues it in pdwerj yet any Rt- fiublicap President has (be power i .-’JIM-- - ' ■ : - ' ..................i-y-A-:-" .............. if he wants to wield it, to line up his slaves.” Norris uttered a falsehood whei he made the above statement am be knew at the time he was Ivini. We are surprised that Senator Sup Uions who w as sitting there aiu! heard' the Republican party Ti North Carolina accused of being corrupt by this’traitor did not rise in his seat aud defend bis State! ' In 1920 . Presideut Harding re ceived 232.848 votes in in North Carolina and in 1924 President Coo- lidge received 191 .753. It has not been so many years since the Re publicans had representatives ii Congress from North Carolina and we would have a half dozen there today if Democratic election thieves- didn’t steal the votes an allow men to represent the Statc thattrot with such traitors as Norris. And North Carolina is not the only State in the “Solid South’' that elects Republicans to office. Kentucky at the present time lias a Republican governor, three Re publicans representatives and a Re publican senator. Tennessee has two Republican representatives and it has been but a very short while since she has bad a Republi can governor. Harding carried both Tennessee and Kentucky in 1920 . Yet this Norns whd calls himself a Republican says all- these , people that vote this ticket ih the -'Solid South” are corrupt. He should be kicked out of the councils of the Republican, party and the next time he wishes to run for office!in Nebraska let ', him run on the Democratic.ticket which is 'bis’his nalhral ,hbnie!; ' We ' want none ot him.—Union Republican. Flowers For TheLiving. Billy Sunday, well known evan elist says:' “ Every good wife vulild rather have the fh-wer's that’s going to be put on he, coffin • cattered through life while she e.in •njoy them. And I’ll tell you an itnher thing; “ I think there- are 'oo -many big, rbsewoon caskets, tube roses, anchors, gates ajar, wheels-with- a spoke broken out of hem bough' with riioney. that ought to have been spent for a hir ed gifl.” There are folks who expeet 'everv iollar they spend to bring two dol lars in income. . My Gosh. . The Davie Record says that it is op to Winston Salem to get busy and have a new census taken. En tirely um.essary beloved. We know we have more people here than Charlotte, the 1920 census 'proved this and the 1930 census will make a great showing so whati is the use to spend §5 000 to prove something we already know is true. And we do not have to count con demned murderers, convicts, gas exuders twice, and other such: driftwood in order to beat Char lotte in population —Union Repu blican. The politicians who wants the uninstiiicted delegation is usually the fellow who is looking for the ban wagon but hasn’t been able to locate it • We don't think there is much ; chance of Cam Morrison’s pictufe appearing on dollar bills, Save Them with; . ' Buckeye “Blue-Flame” Oil Burning Brooders THOUSANDS of users, over a period of many years have proved the astonishing chick-saving ability of the BuckeyO “Blue-Flame” Oil-Burning Briooder. What it has done for them it will do for you!. It will save your baby chicks. It will save you money. It will increase your profits. • it)Gives Enormous Heat ItB powerful burner provides enormous heat. And the diafram heat diffuser radiates the heat to every part of the brooding .. area; It has no “oil-leveling” mechanism to contend with. Nq- VaIyes ion levers .to^fuse^vdth .ot ^adjustv -SiBipiyJjghLfoe; burner, turn the one control' up or down-^and the job is done. It stays lighted. It stays regulated. Chicks are warm and com fortable. They don't crowd. They' don’t smother. They don’t chill. Come to our store and see this famous Buckeye “Blue-Flame” Oil-Burning Brooder. See how it will stop baby chick losses. See how it will increase your poultry profits. Distribators For Buckeye Incubators ami Brooders C. C. SA N FO R D SO N S CO M PA N Y . I f for e P e o p le m ig h t sm o k e som e cig arettes fo r a lo t o f q u e e r reaso n s, b u t th e y c e rta in ly sm o k e C am els fo r p le a s u re . A nd th e y sm o k e m o re C am els by b illio n s. ^ tiVd walk a mile fa r a CameV 0 1928, ft, I* Beynolds ToBaceo I Compos?, Winston-Salem,;. N, C c . FEBRUARY 29. l-9*&f t i l DAVE M tO k b , M odcsV illf THE DAYiE RECORD. Tiie RecordTlonorRblL C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N, C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Wonder if Charlotte has a negro millionaire? Our neighbor Wins ton-Salem has one.______ Davie county is said to have- two million dollars invested in automo biles. Well, that’s not as bad as three million. _________ The groundhog has but two more weeks to stay in his den. We are hoping for the best but prepar ing for tlie worst. When you find a man who is op posed, to the Volstead law you will find a man who is in favor of Al Smith for President. If you wish to be independent keep money in the bank and so live as to be able to tell your creditors to go to wherever you have in mind. It has been said that no liquor has been used in elections in our neighboring county to the west. This is indeed news, and we are glad to publish it to the world. We understand that several of the Democratic state cfficers will have strong competition in their own ranks this summer. We wonder if Jim Hartness is in that bunch. After reading an article in the Statesville D.iily last week we have decided to place that paper in the Smith column along with the Lex? ington Dispatch and the Hickorv Daiiy Record. The Greensboro News says the well dressed girl wears about 20 ounces of clothing. At present prices of women’s apparel, if she wore 40 ounces of clothes many fathers would be forced into bank ruptcy The editor of the Winston-Salem Journal is a mighty strong Baptist which may account for the heavy blows he is dealing the Governor of New York Martin doubtless thinks it a mighty hard job to serve both God and mammon, as be looks at it. i Our thanks are due the following subscribers for their subscriptions or renewals to The Record. Now is a good time to get your name on our honor roll: - R. M. Eaton, Mrs., W. K. Clement, K. M. Clement, J. F. Adcock, T. M. Hutchens, C. B, Elam, W. V. Poindexter, Mrs. Lena Kttchie. J. Wade Hendlricks1 T.'C. Hudson, W.. M. Studevent, T. P. Whitaker, Mrs. T. Li Eaton, J. C. Fry, T. L- Jones, W. A. Beck; Mrs. G. W. Crotts,, G. W. McCulloh, Mrs. -Maggie Griffith. J. R. Holton. ,Reid Towell, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs J. R. Brew er, W. H March, C. R. Hunter, D. J. Boger, J. A. Tvimbrough, L. M. Graves, Amos Jones, Mrs W. H. Brown, M. N. Clement,, Prof. E. C. Tatum, L. C. Call, D. J. Ly- brook. H. C. Jones, Miss Cornelia Brock, H. M. Daniel, Mrs. Bettie Leonard, A. L. Chaffin, ‘Mrs. A. W. Edwards, J. P. Green, J. F. Smith, Van Frost, M. P. Walker, D. J. Beck, R. M.-" Gaither, A. Wt. Frost, D. F. Sofley, J. C. Fry, Ar chitectural Record. Jiniuiie Walker, mayor of New York, the best dressed man in the country, was in North Carolina last week and made a speech in Winsion Salem Friday evening, Jimmie stopped long enough in Charlotte to tell the mayor of that town that he was suffering with a toothache. Jimmie was wearing pajamas, green ones, and a dress ing gown, with bedioom slippers of the latest cut Walker thinhs Al is the biggest man in the country, naturally. A California doctor says that Alfred Smith, James Reed nor Al bert Ritchie can be elected Presi dent of the United States. The doctor says the Protestant preach ers of this country will prevent it. Maybe so. But people down in this'.burg don’t always listen to what their preacher tell them to do. We know of a mighty good preach er who is strongly opposed to Smith for President, but a number of his leading members in the church are for Al first, last and all the time, according to reports. The Republican county conven tion has been called to meet in Mocksville on Monday, Marcji 26th at one o'clock, for the purpose of electing a county chairman and secretary, uamLg delegates to the State Congressional and Senatorial Conventions and to transact any further business that needs attend ing to. The primaries will be held on Saturday,. March 24th, between the hours of one and three o’clock. T hecallis madebyCliairman W. E. Boyles. A big crowd will no doubt be present for this conven tion. Politics will begin to warm up after the convention, and a hot tune is expected tn old Davie this sujEiaer aud fall. Advance News. George Henry Shutt, Jr.. of Lex ington, visited relatives here Sun day. - The many friends of Mr W .'T. Mock were very sorry to learn..of his death which occurred Friday in l'nomasville. Mr.Mock was known throughout this section, having been postmaster here for several - years. The funeral services were held at tne Methodist church here Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Lee Bidden spent a few- days with her parents last week. The friends of Mrs. Noah Robert son are very glad to learn that she is improving after several days ill ness. The Advance and Clemmons bask etball teams played a very close game here Thursday night. The Ladies AidSociety of Advance held its annual receotion at the M. E church Feb. 11th. A; splendid program consisting of songs by mem- oers of the Society and interesting talks by"Mrs. Peebles, president of the Society, Rev. Mr. Thompson and Prof. L P. HehdriX on friendship and eo-operation.were heard, Npxt came the revelation-of-the names of HeartSisters and drawing names for the coming .year. Four: new members were added, making a to tal membership of about 50. Atthe conclusion of the meeting a sump tuous dinner was Served at the com munity building to: about 100 , in cluding quite a number of; out-of- lown guests. All presenc seemed to enjoy the meeting very much We (eel that we have a live Society and mat we are doing some good, • Sheffield News. Several farmers from this section carried t -bacco to the Winston Sa lem martlet last wees aud say that prices were very low. There are a lew cases of measles near Bear Creek church.' The stork spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Munzv Richardson and left them a tine daugnter. Bob Campbell /'aria family have moved to the Benbow farm two miles east of Sheffield, known as the Pink Tutterow farm: T. A, Gaither who has beenon the sick list is able to be out again. Mrs. Delia Shore,- who has been very ill. is improving. Mock’s Church News. The many friends and relatives a- round here were sorry to hear of the death of-Mr. Tom Mock, of Thomas- ville, who was a former resident of this community.' Several of our boys and girls me tered over to Cooieemee last Friday night to the basketbsl game be tween Advance and Cooieemee Th^ Epworth League held tn in teresting meeting. Sunday evening a 7 o'clock The 2nd department rendered an exeellent^rogram, the leader being Miss EvdTheIps. Mrs. Gatlin Not Guilty * Wentworth, Feb. 22—A jury of j- Rockingham county farmers after I,- deliberating three hours and three minutes tonight acquitted Mrs. Alma Petty Gatlin of a charge of having, murdered her father, Smtth T. Perry, at Reidsville a year and six weeks ago. The j.urytookthe case at 6:32 and. reported at 9 :35. The report to the court court, however, was delayed 35 minutes because Judge Cameron McRae, who presided at the trial, was in Reidsvllle aud had to be summoned. The verdict was rendered in dead silence as the crowd that filled the room to overflowing obeyed the mandate of the court that there was to be no demonstration. A- side from sobs of the young woman, who had told the Rev. Thomas F. Pardue, evangelist, that she killed her father, whose body was found buried in the cellar of a home they once occupied, and told the court she had lied to protect the name of her dead mother, there was no noise as the verdict was read. Troubles Of. Our Owp. D. L Richardson, of Harmony, R. 1 , was in town FYiday on busi ness. Mr. Richardson was veiy, much offended by some of the ar-t tides written.by our Sheffield cor-j respondent, and also aoout the way j his land was listed by the tax listerl and by the county manager. Tlie | Record ..as troubles enough of its ow nintryingtq fight the Demo-' Qratswithoui assuuuiig the blame: for everything its correspondents have to say, and the value of 'farm land as listed in Davie couuty. - W. R. MontgomeryDead W. R. Montgomery, editor of Montgomery’s Vindicator, Sevier- ville, Tenn.; died Sunday, Feb. 19 th aged 65 years. The editor of The Record was an employee on The Vindicator; .in 1907 , and was saddened by news of Mr. Montgom ery’s death. “Bill,” as he was called by all his friends, was one of the most versatile writers in East Tennessee, and his editorials were reproduced by hundreds of papers throughout the country. A big- hearted, geuerous' man has laid dbwn his pen and gone to his re ward. Peace to his ashes. Bad Fire At Shelby. Three persons are dead and three others vvere carried to a hospital as a result of the burning of the Cen tral Hotel at Shelby last Thursday. The total loss by fire was around a half million dollars. Thefirestart- ecfin the linen room of the hotel. FivebusinesS housesand a men’s club was burned out in addition to the hotel. The dead are J. R Henderson,Charlotte;H. H. Carmi chael, Charlotte, Heury Kerr, aged hotel clerk. Notice Gf Sale. Underand by virtue of the auth ority contained in a certain Deed of trust bv T.. A. Link and wife, on July 27, 1927, to ,F. L Webster, Trustee for V. W Link, whicn deed of Trustis duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, Nor h Carolina in Book of Mortgages 24, page, 359 60, and at the request of the holder of the note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash ,at ,the court house door in Mocksi ille. North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 23rd day of March, 1928, the following descri bed p'oprrtv. ti -wit: BEGINNING at a stone A. W. Ellis corner rntining thence south 4 degrees, east 33 50 links to a stone E B Kearns corner, thence north 2 degrees east and along Kearns line 21 39 chains to a stone, th<nee north 79 degrees west 18 50 chains to a smr>» thence north- 3| degrees east 22 50 chains to a pine in Smith Iira. , thence north 50 degrees west 34 33 ’ . a chains to a stone, thence south 3 de-1oThe infant of Mr. and Mrs Z grees west 33 54 chiids to a s stone! Beauchamp, of near Lewisville, was! Hartman’s corner, thence south 85 J laid to r<-st in -the cemetery here ^eRree* east 12 57 chains to a atone;V M Il /ld f f L ^ n >, n A I I S inday at one o’clock Mr.-and Mrs. Charlie Myers, of Winston-Salem, viBited Mr. and Mrr. U H. Myers Sunday: Mr and Mrs. E. M. Jones, «f MocksviMe, visited Mr,.and Mrs W J Jones Sunday. - MoIeVi Foster onrnpr, tharce' south 4 : degree* west 32 21 chains to a stone ,J th« olace of beginning, containing 154 39 acres and being the same pro- j pertv conveyedJto R E Ciodfelter I by A L Vogler see Deed Book 27, j page 491, and from J .A. Beau- i Champ 'to A L Vigler see book of i Deeds 14, page 4. Register of Deeds, Daviecountv - ' F. L - WEBSTER, Trustee. , This the Slst day of February l^SS. 11 B e L k -STEVENS CO? W in sto n -S a lem ’s L ea d in g D e p a r tm e n t S tore ' Jr - - ■ . ' .. . , - Every Department Now Ready For Spring! - 1 - ' - - 1 0 0 0 New Spring Dresses Advance Spring Dresses made of Flat ^repes,. Georgettes and PrintedCrepes iu thenew shades: Kashn Tan, Natural Beige, Lake Blue, Green, Flaming Red and Navy. Sizes 16 to 42. $ 4 9 5 BeautifuI new FIatCrapes Dresses, lustrous and drapy. Every styl»s high in fashion. Such new shades as Kash Tan, Natural Beigef Lake Blue, FlamingRed, Black $ 7 .8 8 S New Frocks as fresh and colorful as spring’s flowers, lovely Flat Crapes, Printed Georgettes Featuring youthful new necklines rippling jabats and flares, in one and two-piece models. Misses’ sizes 14 to 40; Women’s sizes 36 to 40. $ 9 . 9 5 ’ ‘ Freeh new Frocks of exceptional smartnes*, featuring neW trim ming, new styles and fresh new ‘colors. Made of India Prints, Georgettes and Flat Crapes, Flattering models that captivate,, you. ' Sizes 16 to 44. ; $ 1 4 7 5 ' S p rin g C o ats-S u its-E n sem b les T h e N e w S e a so n ’s S m a rte s t M o d els Herefare fashion’s favorites for spring wear. Youcouldnot choose more practical or fashionable garments for spring-Tweeds, twills kashas and. sheens made into the most alluring styles. Many of . the coats fur-trimmed. Sizes for misses and ma rons. S p rin g C o a ts S p rin g S u its E n se m b le s $5.25 $9.95 up $9.95 to $24.74 $9.95 to $25.75 ' 5 0 0 o f th e S m a rte s t N ew S p rin g H a ts C ro c h e t Y iscasy silk s tra w a n d f e lt s tra w c o m - b in a tio n s. E v e ry fa s h io n a b le s p rin g c o lo r sm a ll a n d la rg e h e a d sizes. 9 8 c $ 1 .4 8 $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 5 $ 4 .9 5 C h ild ren ’s S p rin g C o a ts A ttra c tiv e n e w styles in tw ills, tw e e d s a n d n e w sh a d e s, a S izes 3 to 1 4 y e a rs $ 5 .9 5 $ 9 .9 5 N o C o s t R e d u c t i o n I n 8 0 A„ 2 0 I I lO O la L e a d Z in c P u re P A I N T Beware of the Dopester, Silica, Whiting, Baryte*, China Clajrf AU such Dope are simply put in PAINt to reduce the Coast-Td?help fill the can with something that Cost MUCH LESS than Lead and Zinz Don t, be deceived compareformulas. We are anX|tSus for YOU |o make the comparison with any Paint formula, on the market^ Cpme in and let us make an Estimate on your job- Kurfees & Ward Illllllllllllllllllll .. SIGK WOMi SOONREf O- TaldDg Lydia E By Vegetable Cor •*A neighbor advised l I helpq I So ll I bottll lout. J jme Ifelt JMy Ilong I me. (one I !the L I W illi sV1Iaay letters In regard I M bs. B e b tita J Ie a c h a x B Ave„ Lansing, Mjeli. •‘I had been sickly fifteen years old. Aftl m Pinkham’s Vegetaa -At so I could do all m l f am in good heaIUi."-! •W illia m s , Ketchikan,! ' prom Michigan to Ala to O re g o n and froml C a lifo rn ia letters are cf written by 0™ ^“'mendingLydiaE.PinH Compound. . IThe Compound is a «,ud herbs and for mor| 5£s been helping to rl over-worked women tS Are you on the faun ter Eealth? I K O M O ! SOURNESS, HJ SICK HEADACI NESS, NAUSEA I AFTER EATING! I \f fL [3Ohi EdtP 13I£5* AMD 75 i PAClU W Iiaesa TceiSia TostIsSzaa Si “Tcethina is iu3t I Babies when they a re j M ia. Fred Graliem, M Ala. 44W hen m y b a l 6he couldn’t rest w e f 6cream o at in bnr goins into & s r ^ m .l 4T ecthina ended t* commenced giving f doesn’t cry out any I fir© and seems like I Tccthina is a b li m others who a rc r l baby’s suffering dufl For three ffcneratioif relieve pain and in I Gas. Constipation, C l tfeca and such baby I Tccthina not o n ll and rcsulates baby’i l duces refreshing c h i any so rt o f opiotcsf AU druggists d | F R E E S C J. KOFFEIT CO., Estsiisjia TTsserrf- , I. Ig3I f e i R/=l Colilo, Ccur-il if-i Uy J FiYl EMM©, these Iittic pills coke wilt do w ondiie, e overeaten or arc tr Rem em ber they a t c d c an b e tak e AU D ruggisu 25c a CAETEEi PIM Pl Scsm irwiguificcnfc, I note ir«d Wood. Co causes bad blood. . O S . TH A C Hv,. VEGETABLE S urelieves constipation &nd biliousness. €(| Y oub J 99585443901054298547305229029311790506052073 A^^646/:.^0/+.:./+.1./+.:://+./^.//..//::+.^C 94859^599549^541419991298129988 532301482353232353482348234823532323482353532348234823482348235323234823534823534823535348234823530153534823532348232323482353230102532323484823532348234823534848535323015348234848235323482353532323534848235323532323532332482348482348234823484853532353234823534823532323482323482353012348235323535323482348234823484853535348484823482353 %.■ V V ,-, CO e n t S to re •esses feorgettes and |atural Beige, to 42. rapy. Every [Tan, Natural I, lovely Flat lew necklines pels. Misses’ jig new trim- I India Prints, iptivate you. ibles Ieis Jd not choose [weeds, twills is. Many of [n sem b les f t to $25.75 raw c o m in g c o lo r $ 4 .9 5 Seeds a n d I n I n 1 I 11 I »a Clay5. AU [ast-To help in Lead and anxious for iula on the ir job. Ird ISIOl WOMAN S iM RECOVERS o- Taking Lydia E. Piafchamfr Vegetable Compound I,i neighbor advised me to try Lydia; _ piniiham’s Vegetable Compound, «which she said had helped her so much. So I bought a tew bottles and tried it out. It sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much better. My work was no longer a. dread to me. IfIhearofany one who is troubled the way I was, I will gladly recom mend the Vegetable maiSiiicl to them and I will answer L jotters ia regard to the same.”—. Jjis. BEnritA JIeachas , 1134 N. Penn. Ave.’, Lansing, Mich."I had been siclrly ever since I was lific-a vears old. After taking Lydia K l’inltliam's Vegetable Compound I rot so I could do all my housework and I oia In good health.”—M b s. Ma b ie K. ■ W illiam s, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaslta,from Maine *3 Oromu and from Connecticut to CPiifDrnla letters are continually being rri'ten by grateful women recom- iaoitdiKS i'rdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.I lie Coapoand is made from roots rrl(; herlis and for more than fifty years las been helping to restore run-down, (,yjr-ivciri'ed women to health. Are you on the Sunlit Boad to Bet* tor Koiltli? ' ?? m MORE GAS 50UKNESS, HEARTBURN, EiCK HEADACHE, DIZZI- IGSS, NAUSEA or DISTRESS AFTER EATIKG orDRINKING <3 BEtfcAMS U jr A w l Ko» water. J'^ C W S u r e R e l i e f ^ O b A N S W JG ESfiO N ZZ t KlD 75C PACKAGES EVERYWHERE WEtea ToetM ttg ESirets — Sest&Saa © tops t£ae PaSsa ‘tTccthina is jtist Wonderful for little iabiea when (her are cutting teeth,** writes Kra. Frcd Gralmmt Box S1S, Y/est Blocton, Ala. “When my baby began to cat hers, fiie couldn’t rest •well at night end would E-Tenm out in her sleep os if she v?exe CcuTifc inlc» a spasm* "Tcclhina ended this just as soon as I MRimciiced giving it to her. Wow sho doesn't cry out any ssore at night, sleep3 fos mid seems like a different baby.” Tcotiiina is a blessing to all anxious r.cthcrs xvlio arc naturally worried over V-!>y‘s suilcrlng during teething periods. Tor tiiros generations it has been used io relievo pain and in the treatment of Coli?, Css, Constipation, Colds, Indigestion, Diar- tnM end such baby Ills. Tcetliba not only thoroughly cleanses end rcsulaisa baby'a little stomach b u t in duces refreshing tleep Tritbout the use of cny soii cf opiates. AU druggists cell ii. Prxco SOc. TTH177T? ? S cndfor cam ple package aodl J. iv.L->Lv * ussfiil booklet about Babies C- J. MGIrFIIT CO., focnu W6S, CoWoas, Gssrgii IT F H I N A Buelds Better Babies 3225 I Cw5t Q u id ;ike&er for CcHo, Ccaghs, Grip and Flu, SdH by Druggists Price bye S i I S S S f M N IE IiIE V lD . . Q U IC K LY ^r,^V?tnrL«i ''"VER Carter’s tittle Liver Pills Purely Vegetable Laxalivo^ rurev Mcgei&aje tajwuvu I asslec nature initsdigestive ,Vi ,,rn ,.'r— ^dusica. M anytim esoncof «»..]? *u ** taken after meals o r atbedcimc _ LO tto u jjia, c'peclaliy w hen you have ote-cM^a °r ate troubled with constipation* crrv.T.iber they ace a doctor’s prescription AMcVicaft . tak ea by th e e n tire fem ily, ™ Oruc5Sns 25c and ?5c Red Packages. CA SIK S B F E I S PSMPLES•»* tfcejr fe.sajafejL 00"**p/tionDR. THACHER’S vegetable SYRUP S d Mn colwt^tion, imligort-on •“ “ W'trasnws. 60c & JliO bottles mid by ioutt Local Dbalis I RECORD, MOCKSVIfjLE, N. C. ia of the Minute B y HELEN R. MARTIN Copyright by Dodd, Moaa & Co. CHAPTER VI—Continued —16— “Not always. Sometimes,” she an swered guardedly. “I should thinlc the schoolroom would be too dark for you to work there so late.” “I usually stop working before dark.*’ “But this evening!” “I—IiDgered on—” A brief silence. must warn you, Miss SeIiwenck- ton, It’s not really safe for you to be alone after dark either in your school room or on this lonely road.” “Then I’m thankful you’re with me.” “But what detained you so late?” “Oh — this and that — a bit of work—" “Correcting spelling-papers, I pre sume?” “Really, Mr. Creighton, your interest In perfectly unimportant, trivial things like spelling-papers! My—goodness!” ‘TH bet you never bore yourself with correcting spelling-papers! Not you!” “How you came by the impression that I’m so light-minded as never to correct spelling-papers! Well, to be sure, It isn’t my favorite pastime. I do sometimes indulge In other diver sions.” No use—he could not trap her into admitting that she had been work ing in her schoolroom, but walking on the highway. Why didn’t siie want to admit It? “Oh!” he exclaimed as at tliis in stant she tripped over a rough place in the dark road and, to his conster nation, fell headlong. “Are you hurt?” Iie solicitously inquired in alarm as he lifted her and she leaned against him panting. “No, no. Don’t you know, Mr. Creighton,” she asked, as slie moved out from the circle of his arm, “how dangerous it Is to lift a falien woman? What a h—I of a road!” she remarked as they resumed their wall: cautiously, his hand under her arm to guide her. “There are just two kinds of girts,” said Marvin, “that would talk about “a h—I of a road’—high-born ladies and toughs! As a country teacher and pious Sam Schwenckton’s relative, you don’t come under either of these heads. What must I conclude?” “That I adapt my speech to my com pany. When I’m with—Cousin Sam— my speech is Yea and Nay.” “If it were more tlian tliat Tm sure he would not harbor you—if for no other reason than for your corrupting influence, on his children. You’re not afraid he might have your school taken from yon?” “He would If Iie thought ft was his duty to,” she nodded, her tone express ing supreme Indifference to this fate so dreaded of the county teachers. “You wouldn’t mind that—losing your school?” he asked curiously. “It would be hard on the school. They’d not get another teacher like me In a hurry!” she smiled. “I can well believe you!” ‘Tve always thought people that don’t know me miss a lot!" “I’m sure Tve gained a lot in know ing you1.” “Thanks. Same to you. And if I were dismissed,” she added with a sigh, “all the elegant education I’m getting In textbook lore would be brought to an untimely end! I’m learning a lot through teaching—from geography up.” “Up? Up to what?” “Oh, the multiplication tables tip to twelve. I never knew them so well beyond seven.” “Then for the sake of your educa tion, I hope Sam Schwenclcton doesn’t find out what he’s harhoriDg in Ijis family! Bot really. Miss Schwenck- ton,” added Marvin earnestly, a so licitous note In Ms voice, “I’m afraid that with the sort of trustees we have In this district a teacher like ,vou can't hold down this job long! I’d hate like the dickens to have your bigoted old trustees lire you, so let me warn you— do’ be a bit prudent—if it’s in you to be! I’ve been hearing complaints—” “Of me?” “—from ilie Pare1Hts. A small boy In your school, .Takey ltailensburger, roused his parents’, suspicions by Sa- ing so enamored of school since you’ve taught it, when heretofore he had to be flogged to make him go, that they were moved to investigate the reason and lie admitted, after much probing, that he’d rather go to school to you than see a movie, because you told them about ‘devils,’ showed them pic tures of devils and acted the devil for them! Satrn, it seems, lias be come to Jakey a hero, to the unspeak able horror of his devout parents, who, believe me, take the devil seriously.’ They complained to me that they didn’t send their child to school to learn to love and admire the devil I So I inter viewed Jake and found you’d been telling these children of scenes from 'Paradise Losf!’’. “A little English poetry surely can’t be objected to, Mr. Creighton?" “It’s not in the curriculum, IJiss Schwenckton! Stick to the curriculum just enough to hold your job, can’t you?”"But do you know I couldn’t endure my job a week if I didn’t liven It up with a little of the joy of life!” “Joy of life—‘Paradise Lost’? You’ll be brightening their lives witli Dante’s ‘Inferno’ nest! By the way,” he sud denly remembered, “you’re booked for a talk to the district teachers at their monthly meeting nest Saturday, aren’t you?” “Gawd help me, yes! Ain’t it aw ful!” “What are yon going to give them? How to teach geography, I suppose?” “I could even get away with that in the frock I’m going to wear! The softest, most alluring French blue georgette!” she said enthusiastically. “Anything I say will be well received in that garb! I’m trying to collect suitable shoes and hat to go witli the frock, seeing the hard-boiled shoes and hat I’d just invested in, before I’d dreamed of buying this dainty frock, would be a thought too harsh. If I’d only known,” she lamented, “that I was going to buy that luscious geor. gette, I’d have bought entirely dif ferent shoes and hat! Isn’t it tragic they don’t match?” she wailed. “Good Lord, are yon confusing a teachers’ institute with a fashion show? I asked you what you're going to talk about to those teachers?” “What would you advise?” she asked confidingly. “Do you mean to say you haven’t anything ready and the meeting booked for day after tomorrow?” “I don’t know any of the teachers, so I don’t .know their tastes.” “ ‘Tastes’! Do you think you're ex pected to treat them to a vaudeville stunt? You’re supposed, child, to dls n ri .ta “The Danger Is, You Kno*, Father, That Marvin M-ight Take It Into His Cracked Head to Marry One of These Common Country Teachers!1' cuss some pedagogical problem or the ory for their edifyingNow I’ll admit you’ve, some rather good ideas, if you could put them over—” , “It won’t matter what I say—they’Ii be too taken up with looking at my blue French georgette—” She was oil on the frock again and she sang Its praises for the next two minutes without intermission, until they had reached the Schwencktons’ gate. As they stopped, SIceiy suddenly realized, with a passing anxiety, that she had been entirely neglecting to at tend to her accent—she had been say ing “jawgette" and “Jlattah" and “teach-ah.” “Oil, come in and see Aunt Itosy. Will'you?” “Sounds tempting—but I hardly have time; I always spend Tlmrsday evening witli my mother, as my father is never home then; lie attends a di rectors’ meeting in PliiIadelpliia every Thursday." He paused; then added slowly, deliberately, “Mother phoned me she particularly wanted to see me this evening, as she’d found an old photograph I’d asked her to look for— 1WNTJ Servlco also, that she’d got some interesting mail from England—” He paused again tentatively. Meely held herself rigid that he might not detect the tremor that went over her at his words. “Good night,” he said abruptly—and before she quite realized he was going, Ite had disappeared in the dinmess of the road. St. Crois Creighton and his father, dining at the Eitz-Carlton in Philadel phia, were discussing a certain matter not at ail connected with the business of the directors’ meeting which they had come to the city to attend. If the infatuated eyes of Nettie Schwenckton could have beheld St. Croix just now—his evening clothes making him look taller, more slender, more than ever like the young god of her romantic air castles, she would indeed have thought her “honor” a small price to pay for any least no tice such a divine creature .might be stow upon her; Little did that enam ored maiden dream that at that very moment Iier name was on the sacred tips of her demi-god, her image In his thought. St. Croix, In his desperation that afternoon, after Meely’s amazing re buff, determined, on his way to his car, that he would pique her into a regard for him by exciting her jeal ousy; she lierself had given him the hint when she had explained her si lence about the teacher’s boarding with them. He would make love to that school teacher under her very eyes! Meely should be made to see how otlier girls in her station, or in any station, for that matter, jumped at Iiis nod! And then he had seen, as he sup posed, the school teacher in his broth er’s company; coming out of her schoolhouse hours after the closing time, apparently in a relation with him of the utmost friendliness. Tin's was the third time in ten days that he had seen Marvin come out of that schoolhouse! His official duties cer tainly did not take him there so often as that. St. Croix was genuinely wor ried over the circumstance, as well as irritated at being foiled in his plan to make Meely jealous of the teacher, which of course he could not do if Marvin were intrigued with her. Over their cigarettes and coffee St. Croix was shifting ItIs own apprehen sions about his brother on to his fa ther’s broad shoulders. “The danger is, you know, Father, that Marvin might take it into his cracked head to marry one of these common country teachers! If lie hap pened to fall In love with one of them, her station or breeding wouldn't stop him!" “Her station wouldn't Her breed ing would. Marvin’s fastidious.” “Within limits,” St Croix doubtfully admitted. “Bad breeding would be a limit for him.” “I wouldn’t trust him! He’d he just fool enough to think he could raise her to his level. You know what he is—all for leveling and equalizing!” “I ought to know what he is! I’ve suffered enough from what he is M r. Creighton said bitterly. “Takes after his mother. Never got his crazy radi cal slant from me!” “Mother's not radical.” “She’s tolerant Tolerant of any thing!” “Much too tolerant of Marvin's freakishness!” St. Croix grumbled. “Yes, if she’d only stand squarely with me about the boy—” Mr. Creigh ton paused and shook his gray iiead. “No—no use. What good has it done, my taking the extreme stand I have? —even ordering my own son out of my house!" he exclaimed, a pained look in his eyes that made St. Croix, wiio was fond of Iiis father, curse his brother in his heart. “I thought he’d come back cured In a month at most! Bat what does he do? Gets himself a good job and goes to work! More confirmed than ever in his wrong- headedness! I’m seriously thinking of asking him to come home again. Might as well. He’ll never change. And it makes your mother so unhappy —his being away I” “And the d—d gossip it makes!” St. Croix frowned. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Scarlet UBiform Not Conspicuous in Field The writers of American school his tories have frequently taken occasion to remark scornfully upon the scarlet uniform worn by the British regulars, .in the campaigns against the Indians during Colonial days, but, as a matter of fact, the scarlet coat of the Briton was a less conspicuous uniform than the blue subsequently adopted for the array of the United States. Careful experiments have brought out the fact .that light gray, such as that worn by the West Point cadets, is the color first lost to sight In the field. Scarlet comes next, with dark gray, blue and green in the-order named. In target practice it lias been round that of all colors scarlet is most' difficult to hit. Light green is almost invisible under the violet tinge of elac- trie lights, and would, therefore, be an excellent cofor for the uniforms of naval seouts who would be exposed to the rays of an enemy’s searchlights. Universal Passport “Do not go West without money” is a Californian’s advice to easterners. Good advice, and it may also be men tioned that it Is equally good for those going East, North and South.—Boston Transcript Slady Seldom Wasted A man to whom three years of study have borne no fruit would be hard t« find.-=-Confucius. • ’ Idle talk can be w j busy. Get this healthful habit!SHREDDED 12 Ounces—12 Biscuits Eat tw o b iscu its every day w ith hot m ilk on cold mornings C ontains all th e bran you need * MADE AT N BAGARA FALLS « T h e C re a m o f th e T o b acco C ro p m m " * TOASTED" “Hoot, Mon, Luckies dinna hurt my throat or wind,” says Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scotch Comedian uTve smoked Luckies foryearsandallthis timel’ve beenactive in my work which demands a clear voice for singing and good wind for dancing. ‘It’s al ways a bra bricht moonlicht nicht withLuckies—Hoot, Mon, they dinna hurt my wind or throat/** I t ' s t o a s t e d No Throat Irritation-No Cough., are lovers ot color to ^ G R ^ t te m u s iBthose who are willing to use a llttlo energy In tWs connection—No selling. Just recommend-»— Tm—------------recommend 80NSET new IOe Tint, write ________ is Contest. ,AddressDept, B, Korth jyperlcan Dye Corporation, Mtrvenioa, N. Y. WHY SU FFER ? W RITE O. C. BRUCE, Kelsey City, Fla., tor FR E E sam ple ALL- WUN SALVE for asthm a, colds, coughs croup, piles, sprains, bruises. Agents wanted. F A R S fS -If you ira n t to sell or buy a farm , state which and com m unicate w ith me. SASl SULLIVAN 24 Rose St. - - - B attle Creek, Mich. The best way to make Fortune smile on yon is to tickle her with some hard work. The product of a tight shoe or an oak tree ft n-com. Open Checlcs theg the Fever Stops the Cold ' (JT^dfWir "BffciSS four things I you must dol to end a cold quickly. MILL’S Cas-1 caia-Bromide-Quinme does all four I at one time. Stops a cold ia one day. j Red box, 30 cents. AU druggists. S U F F E R E R S Get this handy tube Instant, soothing relief and gear* osteed to core Itching. Blind or Pro- tradinffPttes. Thedraggiatwiilrefand • the money If it fails. In tabes with pile pipe, ffic: o r jn tm boxes, 60c. Ask for PAZO OMTMENT : HANFORD’S B alsam of M yrrlij A Healing Antiseptic I AU dealers •» aolfotiaj *e jrc&nri your soaey Ior ti» (j SntfcofBeitaotaoUedk Mothers Mothers Mothers L et N ature help N ature. Give the Fam ily Le Bet Tea w ith m eals. A CeHcioua drink. Appetizing. Stim ulating, aids constipation, in digestion, the kidneys. H elps nature In m any ways. Tou and your daughter need i t Order direct, one size, one price. $1.50 postpaid or C. O. D. LB B E L TEA CO.. 416 S. D earborn S t Chicago. 2oc RETA IL ARTICLE CEE-DAR—A Dependable M otb Hitler Germ, insect and m osquito chaser. 'Wonderful repeater. M ust be replaced every three m onths. H ouse-to-house canvass; can also be AoId to following stores: Dputrelstst FornN ture. D epartm ent, Clothing, Paint, Notion. Price: $3,50 per box of 24 packages, 14 7-12c each, alm ost 100% profit. P er gross, $19. Sentl P. O. Order. Agents w anted. Iten and women here is your chance to nut In your spare tim e to m ake real money. Cee-Dar Company, 77 TT. "Washington S t, Chicago, Ul.. Room No. COS D I V O R C E Lawe of Nevada. The only authentic booklet published giving complete information about the famous Divorce Proceedings of Reno. Sent postpaid in plain wrapper, to any address for $1.00. THE MENICOL INFORMATION BUREAU* 225 Court Street, Reno* Nevada Set Yoar Stom ach and Nerves R ight, !ta ring's I. N. H. Digestive and Nerve Candy guar, for* Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, appetite, nervousness, sleeplessness; good tonic; try m e; eat me. B y m ail IOc and SSc boxes; stam ps accepted; agents wanted. HA7.1NG. D ruggist, 3GQ4 M arket St.. Philadelphia, Pa. SKIN-BEACTY IN 10 DAYS. Ready to use. elim inates pimples, lines and all -defects. D etails free. Loieta'a Laooratories, Suite 10, 2236 A ugusta S t, Chicago, 111. Ladies Answ er T his: Send us your nam e and address, and receive a one dollar coupon, and valuable inform ation - free. Llncolnton Culture Co., Box ZlSt Lincolnton, N. - C .: Tiy E I Golden Flesh, Prolific, Big-Stern, yellow sw eet potato, vine cutting slip seed to grow, earliest, big croppcr,_beat seller. C ircular, prices.Elzey, Exrriore,-- Va. Salfesul Soil D isinfectant, used sixteen years. Repels soil germ s ,and root inSects. W rlts for prices. Lebanon Chem ical Co., Lebanon, Pa. W anted Commission Salesm an. Representatives M ake Money, Full o r Spare tim e, prospocte everywhere. Good proposition, selling Renee Shirts, D uval Bldg., Jacksonville Fla. FARM BARGAIN IN SHENANDOAH V A I^ ley. $3,000 buys HO acrcs, cleared. Six room brick house. Fruit. Mrs. E?. S. Beclcer, Toms (!reek, V irginia LATEST BUYERS GUIDE. Tells where to buy over half million different articles a t wholesale. Sent prepaid for $1. C. L, Bich- ner, 1303 W. University Ave., Cham paign, III, W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 8-1928. 9 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. y'i K R The B A B Y Why do so many, many babies of to- iflay escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don’t know the answer, yon haven’t discovered pure, harmless Cas- toria. It is sweet to the taste, and Eiveet 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 Castoria is purely vege table, so you may give it freely, at first Sigr colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don’t know what is the mat ter. For real sickness, call the doc tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher’s. Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is Worth its weight in gold! Children Ciy for Wken You Catch Cold Rub Oa MusteroIe MusteroIe is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from taming into "flu" or pneumonia. It does afi thegood workofgrandmother’s mustard plaster.Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma* tism, lumbago, pleurisy ,stiff neck, bron chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the bade and joints, sprains,soremuscles,bruises,chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: MastercIe is also iaade in railder form {or babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole.. Jars St Tiibea Better than a mustard plaster Q m w e f s f k s i e l e s s © M l# Y m m m A Body Builder for Pale, Delicate Children, eoc Easy Terms He—I got my whiskers on the In stallment plan. She—The installment plan? H e—Tes. a little down each week. Experience is Iiltc- a light hung at the stern of n ship S m In Trim TSiis ..W in te r ? I Watch TjSie Kidneys After WinterrS Golds. ISOLDS and grip are hard on the kidneys. When tiie kidneys slow tip; impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one tired and achy with ^ headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions.Doaris PiUs» a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys end aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. Ask your neighborI D O A N ’S pK s A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS fbsler*Milburn Co. Mfg.Chem. Buffalo. N.Y. BRIGANDAGE WANES WITH QLD LEADERS Travelers in Mediterranean Countries. Safe. Rome—Brigandage In Mediterra nean countries, traditionalized in opera and romance, is now at a low ebb. One by one the leaders of ban ditry have fallen into the hands, of the authorities and in Italy, Greece, Corsica, Asia Minor and Turkey the lawless have been curbed. Recently “The Wolf of Sila.” who was captured by troops about the middle of the last century and sen tenced to life imprisonment, died in a Calabrian village, where he had lived since his pardon, at the advanced age of ninety-three. Styled the last of the “classical brigands,” the Wolf gave the government plenty of trouble be fore the forest wilderness of Calabria, a bandit domain for hundreds of years, was swept clean of robbers. Rotna- netti, slain by Fuench soldiers not long ago, was a brigand who mixed in politics as well as carrying on the trade of an outlaw. Found Easy Picking. The business of capturing travelers and holding them for ransom was re vived by Mediterranean brigands about 1860 and far better systematized than it had been by the robber barons of tlie Middle Ages. Once it was dis covered that the British government would pay ransom for those of its subjects who were too poor to settle for themselves, what amounted to guerrilla warfare against the British treasury was set afoot in Italy, Spain, Greece and other places infested by brigands. The sum of £2y,000 was paid for the release of Lord and Lady Lancaster, seized with a party of four in Greece, and three of the party were slain be fore the money was handed over. The governor of Gibraltar once paid out £27,000 as ransom for two Englishmen captured in near-by Spanish territory. Ransoms of size became the order of the day. It was extremely difficult to trap the old-time brigands, who flung gold about freely among the peasantry, and not until the populace had been edu cated to understand that the bandit was a menace to them did it become possible for the Mediterranean gov ernments to stamp them out. In the Pyrenees, the Apennines, Sicily, Cor sica and the mountains of Greece and Turkey the brigand continued to flour ish until recent years. Long ago he lost the complexion of a patriot or partisan, such as Fra Diavolo, Pietro Maacino and others of classical repu tation, and became merely a preyer on his fellow-men. Changed by Transportation. The railroad, and still later the au tomobile, helped put an end to bri gandage as a craft Travelers no longer rode on horses over lonely ways or lumbered along in coaches, stopping at inns whose proprietors might be in league with bandits. The high ransoms demanded proved the final factor in the downfall of such brigands. The Mediterranean governments as well as the British were stirred to action by the protests of influential citizens and called out the (roops in a general effort. Even then there were reverses: Andaloro, the Sicilian brigand, destroyed a com pany of soldiers before his capture, and Tchakirdji in Asia Minor dis persed Turkish forces sent against him. Tlie bandits of an earlier day ap pear to have been a long-lived race. There is record of Vcssili Tchoumaik, condemned to twenty years in Siberia at the age of seventy-four, escaping and finally dying in a prison hospital of injuries he had received at ninety- six. Same Statue Used for Many Notables Paris.—Statues with interchange able heads, so a long series of notables could be honored with the same mon ument, date back before the Cliristian era, say French archeoiogists. The recent proposal in Warsaw that such an arrangement would be economical, recalled to the French that their re search workers in Greece discovered that such a system was used more than 2,000 years ago. As the name of the temporarily fa mous person could be inscribed just under the head, it was possible to make a new head in the likeness of the new notable and put it on the old marble base, for as long as the notable needed to be honored. Vinegar Aids Reducing, but Costs Woman Life Shrewsbury, England. — Literally pickled alive, a woman who for BO years drank a pint and a half of vine gar a day, has died in Salop infirmary weighing 38 pounds. Dr. D. A. .Urquhart, who attended the woman recently, said that she never ate anything without washing it down with vinegar. At' one time she weighed 112 pounds, but when the doctor was called she had taken no solid food for five weeks, drinking oniy vinegar, ana weighed 38 pounds. The coroner’s verdict was death from chronic intoxication—the intoxi cant being commercial vinegar. No Arrests in Decade Asheville, N. C.—Boyd 'township has not recorded an arrest in ten years, and the record is not the result of an inefficient police force. Not a warrant has been issued during the pwiod. BABY’S LIFE TO BE RULED BY SCIENCE Savants W ill Study Every Move of Girl. New York--Poor Harriet Kallen. Her life is to be just one psychologist after another. They arc gr>ing to study her every gurgle, make notes on her first laugh ter, catalogue her first curiosity, ana lyze .her moods and go into confer ence when she cries. They wsnt to know why she wig gles her. toes and they hope to find out what makes her put her fist in her mouth. Harriet doesn’t know that she is to be the object of such close !observation for the sake of science, for she is only six weeks old. The reason for all this Is that Har riet’s family is just naturally inter ested in psychology. Her father,. Dr. Horace M. Kallen, is a lecturer on philosophy and esthetics and has been on the faculty of Princeton, Harvard and the University of Wisconsin. He is a disciple of William James and has written books. The child’s mother is the head of the Hamilton Grange school of New York. The mother will specialize in the child’s laughter; her father In her curiosity. Other scientists have been called in to divide the rest of the work. Prof. John B. Watson will study the emotions and Prof. Edward B. Holt will devote himself to the physiolog ical aspects of the case. He will watch the nerves and motor reactions and study the facial changes. Ancient Bones Found in English Village Kainham, England—The impor tance of Great Britain as a field for further archeological survey has been borne out by several important discov eries made by workmen during exca vations here. Bones which are believed to have belonged to two ancient Britons who were buried at about the time of Julius Caesar’s invasion were found in a stone coffin which was unearthed two feet beneath the surface. The coffin was hewed from a solid block, while the lid was composed of two large stone slabs and several smaller stones. Fragments of bone were found inside. A quantity of rubbish was also fonnd inside the coffin, but one in teresting discovery was a horn drink ing vessel. Two clay pots, one almost spherical and without ornamentation, and the other about five inches high and bearing traces of crude design, constituted^tlie remainder of the dis coveries. The finds are expected to be turned over to experts of the British museum for thorough examination. Goats Replace Dogs in Laboratory Work Tuscaloosa, Ala.—Resourcefulness is as necessary in the scientific labora tory as it is in industry. Dogs are among the most valuable animals for laboratory study in the medical sciences. In the South, how ever, they are difficult to obtain. Re gardless of their lack of any sort of a dignified pedigree, hardly anybody is willing to part with them, even for a good price, in the interest of training physicians and surgeons to alleviate the ills fo human beings. No such sentimental feeling, how ever, attaches to goats. And they abound in the South. So Dr. George T. Pack of the University of Alabama medical school has turned to these mammals for experimental work in surgery and pathology, finding them valuable substitutes for dogs and much less expensive. They are not oniy as easy to handle as dogs, he has learned, but they stand operations well and their reactions in’ certain pathological experiments are satisfactory. Six Pieces of Chicken Held Ample for Bride Clarksburg, W. Va.-If a husband can furnish his wife six pieces of fried chicken, six biscuits, a pair of shoes, a dress, two suits of underwear and six boxes of snuff in a week, there is no ground for an action for nonsupport. Such was the ruling handed down in Magistrate R. Edward Kidd’s court here in a case wherein John Six, fifty- three, was sued for nonsupport by his bride, Naomi Six, sixteen years ,old. Six, employee of a dairy, said his girl- wife wouldn’t even kiss him after be had bought her the things enumerated and lived with him only a week. Mag istrate Kidd dismissed the case. Just Ignore It Kirkburton, England. — Councilors of this Yorkshire village have been seriously debating the vagaries of the moon and have decided to ignore its existence altogether. Mothers’ Go to School Philadelphia.—More than 1,000 im migrant mothers have enrolled in the class for foreign-born, held by the Pennsylvania Council of Jewish Women. Honors Ibsen Oslo.—A special stamp will be issued In commemoration of Henrik Ibsen’s centenary.- It will bear a figure of the famous dramatist, together with a neat reproduction of bis signature. ASK SCIENTISTS TO FIX STATE BOUNDARY Maryland and Virginia S6ek True Line of Potomac. Washington.—Instead of following the usual course of employing lawyers, Maryland and Virginia have called in scientists .to end their 200 -year-old boundary dispute. The boundary is described by law as the southern bank "of the Potomac river from Harper’s Ferry to its mouth at Smith’s Point "without following indentations, bays, creeks, inlets or affluent rivers.” A t. such points it follows a straight line, from low-water mark at the other. That description was accepted in 1S77, when the last of a series of com pacts, the first of which was drawn up in 168S, was ratified by the state legislatures and congress. Its legality is not in dispute. The question is, VVhat does it mean? Resulted in Controversy. Inability to produce a satisfactory answer has resulted on some violence and much controversy for the last 50 years. Jurisdiction over rich oyster beds and fine bunting grounds is in volved. Some months ago the problem reached a crisis. Interpretation of the legal description of the boundary was the problem set before the offi cial geologists of the two states, Dr. Edward B. Mathews of Johns Hopkins university and Prof. Wilbur A. Nelson of the University of Virginia. They are now putting the finishing touches on their work, with the expectation of providing a scientifically exact definition which will leave no ground for further controversy. To reach their conclusions they have had to determine by personal In spection the true course of the Poto mac and the exact location of head lands, and to find out who drafted the 1S77 compact by such loosely used words as “bay,” which ordinarily means a body of water abutting on the ocean. Must Go Back to 1877. At some points, where headlands and other parts of the bank have been built out with sediment or washed back since 1S77, they have had to determine just where the low water mark was 50 years ago by in vestigating the ground and comparing •old and new coast and geodetic sur vey maps. Legally, of course, no land or water is being taken from either state, but acceptance of the scientific interpre tation of the boundary will bring sev eral changes in the commonly cir culated maps which will be in the na ture of corrections. AU, however, will be of slight extent, the geologists assert. Marriage Fee Will Be Based on Bride’s Beauty Linesville, Pa.—A sliding scale tor marriage ceremonies is announced by N. B. Graham, who became justice of the peace here with the beginning of the new year. He has issued the fol lowing announcement: “I will marry the first.couple com ing to me for a very nominal sum, compared with the regular charge. The scale will, of course, be siiding. The conditions are that the prettier the woman, the less the fee, and the homelier the man the greater sympa- pathy for the woman. Consequently a good-looking couple, or a good-looking woman and a very, homely man, may expect the minimum charge, which will be nothing. “There should be some heart balm at the beginning of a married wom an’ life, providing she Ts tied to p homely man, and, if any of our busi ness men witness a ceremony of tl .j kind, I will insist on the witness mak ing some substantial contribution to ward the Iiousehold equipment of .the contracting couple.” Lustrous Pearls From British Columbia Fish Victoria, B. C.—A recent discovery made by American scientists gives promise of adding considerable rev enue to the Iisheries of British Colum bia, one of the largest industries of the province, which already has an annual yield valued at over $25,000,- 000.' These scientists have fonnd that lustrou. pearls can he made from an essence derived from the scales of herrings, which are very plentiful in the North Pacific off the coast of Brit ish Columbia. Recently a plant was established at Nanaimo, R. C., foi the manufac ture of this essence with- technical experts from New York in charge of the operation of the plant, which is equipped to handle 10.000 pounds of herrings’ scales dally. The first ship ment of the essence has been made to New York, where it is being converted into artificial pearls with, it is said, a IuSter that compares favorably with the hitherto incomparable product of the oyster. True Love New York—True love laughs at oceans. Five Germans immigrated two years ago. got jobs and saved up.' Five German girls arrived in this country recently and forthwith there was a quintuple wedding. No Place for Bandits Monmouth, 111. — Bank robbers should ,“go through” this city without' stopping. Seven four-man pistol teams have been organized. Build Up AnyMIoy in Iwo Weeks! It isn’t dispositions ;that m ake some urally active and athlciticj and others w hat they eat, and w hat becomes of in ten, a boy or girl who eats lots of on the go— up and gaining. Y our crave fruit every day,'and every let them have C alifornia fig it, never fear I N o r ever fear to< rich, fruity syrup as plentifully, fo r it. T hey give it to tiny babier feverish. A nd -to olde: $ i youngsters nat«. f s o listless. I^s. jfit I Nine times fruit is always children may not meal. N o matter* jsyrup. They’ll Iovc let them have this is N ature signals who are fretful children as often uggishness is syrup, and within i-stiem is cleansed W ith any.g| re. further I l and emove I l i all keep l i t h e ^YoullImav * all o r as sour stomach, bile, or. ariy seen. One spoonful o f the figj twenty-four hours the whole; and in the pink o f condition.' curring spells of constipation further ap art; Hg syrup will need’ o f harsher m easures to boweis regular and thorough give this rem arkable product wi:h the confidence you could have in any tonic— and w ith fa r m ore happy results] M ake the two- week test so m any parents have m ade, and see if your children, | too, don’t respond in alm ost1 magical manner, to the inV tg-/^ orating influence of the fruity goodness they can have in such agreeable and inno cent form as genuine C alifornia fig syrup. T he only care you need exercise is in purchasing this product. T he genuine is California fig syrup, and it is “ California” syrup that you should ask fo r (always found in any drugstore) in the generous sixty-cent bottle. Sj a Y H O M A C Ir* HE hour of triumph IT has arrived. AU fad L ys homage to the cape T As to types of capes trench couturiers ther ’/o f a single dull mon ,one program—a thrill creation.. From «ul 'r to tiny shoulder ifrauge and devious I ..Hs of half-cape or oil !Les which are a comprl , cape and a scarf, tin# U s of the CflPe defined!No, only are capes Iltem smartly to the Ibief glory of the cape I F M , The fool politician fights friction; the wise one “soft soaps” it To Cure a Cold in one Day T alte L ax ativ e BROMO Q U IN IN E T ab lets. T he Safe a n a P roven R em edy. Loolc for sig n a tu re o£ 33. W . G rove on th e box, 30c.—A dv. Justice is as badly administered as everything else. M ast Be Somewhat Scale The Panhandle Plains Uisloritil society of Canyon, Texas, lias r. ceived what is believed to be Uie nit est loaf, of bread in the state. It was! made by Gtssie Goiigh when lie tt- turned from the Civil war in Ifiji Ashes were used In place of so<la nj the bread still IooUs substantial.-^ dianapolis News. Folks Say Doctor CaMwei was Rigfel Thss basis of treating sickness lias not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since be placed on the market 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 treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depres sion, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs 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. The simpler the remedy for consti pation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get re sults in a ihild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, -why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in EClion, and free from nar cotics. Tn ,the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at IifitiS AT AGE '83 all ages. Elderly people will Jind !t especially ideal. AU drug stores tan | the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prow afi our expense how much Dr. Oilii- well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to. J#> r.nd yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin.’1 Monticello,Illinois,and we will send j1® prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOElX I W A E M 1 M © ! I TPfjO YOTJ KNOW it is dangerous to neglect a cough? A slight cold or hacking cough often develops into diseases of the throat and bronchial tubes. Why take a chance? Medical authorities agree that creosote, if well borne by the stomach, has proven very efficient in the treatment of diseases of the throat and bronchial tube?. GLYCA-PYNA with creosote is easy on the stomach and is ' ■’■■■ ■ a leader of all creosote cough preparation?- For Coughs, Deep-Seated Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsils, Bronchial Asthma, Catarrhal Bronchitis, and that stubborn chronic cough; we know of nothing better. GLYCA-PYNA is an excellent preparation for the cough in i. I that follows influenza. The Oil of Pinc Needles, Mullein, Camphor, Honey, Glycerine, Creosote, Glucosc and Thymol mixture in GLTCAr-PXNA are soothing and healing to the throat and bronchial tubes, and the effect is noticeable with the first dose. ~ GLYCA PYHA Three Sizes: *1 0 , 6 0 c a n a 3 5 c a B o t t l e For Sale Everywhere Accept No Substitute Demand the Original rith skirt and blousl Krock to form an ensl She ensemble capes arf jiid very simply madd Jir or the new high-c| levers down the front Ing skirt, and a Si I U ai ensemble is adorably ttimes the cape is lin<J Jirint of the same Brliich the blouse is jilete the lightsome Iscarf of the joyously Ilrawn through slots ■collar, the long Iiemsll Itering to every passil A swagger cape enj ■In the picture. It is Ttion, brought to A:ne C R E O SO T E - A t f a a t B . How often docs that friendly question find you fu!l °* pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and blado** troubles? Keep your health while you can* Begin tak&2 fiv cmKK Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once.JjK TSjffi Wr3 Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy »cr over 200 years. In sealed boxes, at all druggs*3* 3 sizes. Look for ths name on every box* Y @ 0 Haarlem oil §158*1 "TODAY 9 I of what’s l J The cape is of pal el huge patch pockets f I rJiiI but .of a darker ■ kle theme is* inferp ekirt matches the satin crepe exquis forms the blouse. If any there be w prints 4lImve had are very happily t contrary, the mode I cents dear, a returl pr*nts. . More t UrilLf inspired than ever prints. Alany of tne new I i YOUngstersnau f t ?so listless, Tt'. /M t D N in e times ./• -/tn n t is always . children m ay not . ,meal. N o m atter- > , syrup. T hey’ll lo l' I ^ i l l e t J e m h ^ v e th is . W as^ ature ^gnals g ^ w h o are fretful P ^ c h 1Wren as often p j? s lu g g is h n e s s is IiM syrup, and within g ^ s y s t e m is cleansed re- lurtherI I a n d Waremove m l , J jo 'e p the ^>,You \i may ”3* Hfi all \££&. 7«5>, AMIVl v.» *» > I -vVi. p . {& & £ s * 2 -£ , ec. J ? ? 4 p AT AGS 6 3 F.hl'-rly people will Hnd H Mi'.:!. Ail drug stores bat* B erons lio ttlo s. IonM lio dad to liaveyou prove :<P'-!,«r. Iinw much Dr. CaHl- |vn!p I1Op-In can mean to you •Test write "Pyrun Pepsin." |i!o.Tiiin,,i.-.nrM we will send you I-LKM RA-WPDB BOTTLE. I o»‘ t a cough? A slight Jl s lino diseases of the jj ■ '!!■■e? Wedieal authorities O 'iiiiiicli, has proven very k |iirontand bronchial tubes, g Iy on iiie stomach and is s psaie cough preparations. j) IViiGigiing Cough, Sore d Inc, Catarrlial Bronchitis, h Iw of nothing better. Jj Iparation for the cough Jj Tiie Oil of Pine a |erino, Creosote, Glucose j? siiotiiing and healing to a I effect is noticeable with Jj Three Sizes: •10, 6 0 c a n d ’c. a B o t t l e Fcr Snie Everywhere |.cicpt No Substitute ^"rniid the Ortginsi Y - ~ •**» v w fj wxijut* ^ ■c!y qucsticu find you full of ■y lrionty, liver and bladder Ii while you can. Begin taking Birkni Cil Capsules at once. J3 k-'ivo used this remedy for I r:.a!ed boxes,at all druggists, iiirr.e on every bos* RECORD, MOCKSYILLEf N. C. 3>y MOMAGE TO THE CAPE; NEW SILK PRINTS ALLURING T- HF hour of triumph for the cape 'HTiveil. All fashionable Paris I .,., IioiiHigo to the cape this spring. 1 Vs (o tvpes of capes as created by Irrmcli couturiers there Is no end. v„t a single dull moment on r ” nrognim—a thrill with every |C p '-•-- Fromfull-Iengllicircu- their I IicW creation. IK1Ir IO aqi-ecaole an d inno- rup. The cnly care I product. The genuine laiifcrnia” syrup that ;y clrugsicre) in the st B e S o m e w h a t Siale I Hii--IHiHih' Plains tfi^toiicaS ••;' Oui.vnn, Texas. Inis re- jv.-:..ir is Iiflieved to he Uie „i,|. I of inv.M in the state, it was I'V Gtssie Gough when lie re- I Imiii t!:o Civil war in Jgl;.- Ivre iieioi in r,jace of so,ia anj hid siill Iiiiiks substantial.—10. Aews. ii„y shoulder effects with ntiil devious detours along Iil,1.'!,Vnf iialf-ciipe or one-shoulder de- 11IV - H-J1Ivh are a compromise Ijetween ' vVae und a scarf, thus is the prog- IU of Hie cape defined.V0I Oiilv are capes as a separate strange item diie.ilor rtl-V to the fore, but the iil ihe ctpe I- its -Iliance making their appearance in fashion’s realm under the title of midseason frocks which breathe the very breath of spring in the freshness of their col orings and. patternings. According to advices from Paris prints will be very popular for wear this spring and summer, fashioned simply but smartly as is the model in the picture. Of course the back ground of this delectable print is navy, for navy is forespoken as outstanding for the coming months. The white plaited georgette jabot lends a distin guishing touch to the costume.- Perhaps the prints which are creat ing the ei cittst sensation at the pres- ■ fc- ttfftt® ASWORN BSS-firigi will) skin and blouse or one-piece trod; to form an ensemble. Some of iiie ensemble capes are only hip length anil very simply made with , scarf col lar or the new higli-collar effect with rcrers down the front. Witb a match ing skirt, and a siiken biouse such an miserable is adorably youthful. Some times ttie cape is lined with gay silk print of the same sort as that of wliicli the blouse is made. To com- Iilete Die lightsome spring theme, a w.-arf of the joyously colorful print is drawn through slots cut in the cloth tiillar, the long liemstitched ends Out- ICTiiig to every passing breeze. A SiVLigger cajie ensemble is shown In the plcinre. It is of French extrac tion, brought to American soil as an INPARIS M •<* «• .'tVfmci'McC’M itHtCM ti'M tpn ent moment here in America are tbose featuring American Indian designs and colorings. Indian pottery, blankets, war paint, feathers and the entire paraphernalia of Indian costume have inspired these striking D ew pattern ings. Naturally the colors are pro nounced and very effective. Especial interest is attached to silk prints for spring Id that they are con tributing so definitely to the develop ment of smart ensembles. Attractive models feature three-quarter length coats, maybe of kasha, of tweed or ol popular basket'cloth, which are lined with striking printed silks. These are posed over one-piece frocks of the self-same silk as the coat lining. Very exquisite afternoon ensembles use vel- % Ti...'<& cULi'S Toncnl of what’s new in fashion. llC cape is of pale beige cloth with "’f lkhcli pockets of. the same mate- ud Iiut of a darker tone. The cnsem- ’ ; ''"’wo is interpreted in that the -'■u uiaiches the pockets. Beige Niim crepe exquisitely embroidered '"’■Ms the blouse. If tiity there he who think that gay prims -'Imve had their day,” they •'to Very happily mistaken. On the Otitrarv the mode announces in ac cents clear, a return engagement for I'Vinis, Jjore (IlrIiiingi more beauty- IiMOlrwl llliln ever are tlle incoming Hf-S tii'ints. Matty of the new prints are already ONE OF THE NEW SILK PRINTS vet for the coat, preferably black, al though pastel toneB are being featured for these in the South. It is expected that the chiffon-floral frocks will be outstanding when sum mer conies, for the reason that they are even at this moment being worn by fashionables who tire spending theii winter In the sunny South. These art styled with all the feminine graces ot fluttering hemlines, which are charm In g Iy irregular, with myriads of float ing streamers, jabots and panels feu tnred in connection with necklines am. hiplines, girdles and sleeves. JULIA BOTTOAli-ET (IS). 1928. W estern Newspaper Onion.) Improved Uniform International SundaySchool ’ Lesson f (By REV. P. B FITZW ATER. D.D., Dean Moody Bibte Institute Ot Chicago.)((c). 1928. W estern New spaper Union.) Lesson for March 4 JESUS AND THE TWELVE LESSON T O P IC -M ark 3:13-19: 6:1-13. GOLDEN T E X T -G o ye into all th e •world and preach the. gospel unto ev ery creatu re. PRIM A RY TO PIC — Jesu s Chooses Tw elve H elpers.JU N IO R TO PIC—T he Tw elve A pos tle s and T heir W ork. IN TER M ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO P IC—^Jesus’ Call to Service. YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—T he T rain in g of the Tw elve. I. The Twelve Ordained (Mark 3:13-19). Jesus, knowing that His earthly career would be cut short, made pro vision for the carrying forward of His work after He was gone by calling and ordaining the twelve. Before doing this He spent a whole night in prayer (Luke 6:12). The burden of His prayer is indicated by what He im mediately did. From among His dis ciples He chose twelve, whom He or dained for a twofold purpose. 1. “That they might be with Him” (v. 14). Fellowship with the Lord is not only the highest privilege of a disciple but the indispensable qualification for wit nessing for Him. Personal associa tion with Jesus Christ—the interaction of personalities—the impact of His personality upon ours is the essential preparation for Christian service. 2. “That Be might send them forth to preach” (vv. 14, 15). Te proclaim the good news of sal vation to the lost world was the su preme mission of the disciples. Their credential for this mission was the endnement of the power of the Spirit —“To heal sickness and to cast out devils” (v. 15). Concerning those who were • to be Christ’s messengers ob serve : (1) That twelve were ordained (v. 14). This was the beginning of the process by which the triune God was to make known His grace to the whole world, therefore He sends forth the number of men corresponding to that purpose. The number twelve is the product of the heavenly three and the earthly four indicating the purpose of the triune God to reveal Himself to the four quarters of the world. (2) Their characteristics, (a) Men of average ability. They were not from schools and colleges, yet men of mental capacity,and efficiency. This has been the history of the Christian church. Not many noble, not many wise after the flesh are called (I Cor. 1:26). (b) Middle anks of society. They were not chosen from among the rich, neither from. among paupers. The most efficient workers are those who are able to sympathize with the common people, (c) Diverse tempera mental gifts. They were so grouped as to have impulse and leadership— reflection and questioning went to gether, and among them were found men of practical business ability. I). The Twelve Sent Forth (Mark 6:7-13). 1. They were sent forth in pairs (v. 7). Two reasons may be assigned for this. (I) A cheering and comforting companionship for the workers.' (2) Confirmation of testimony. In the mouth of two or three witnesses every word shall be established. Peo ple would more likely believe that which was verified by two. 2. Supernatural authentication of their mission (v. 7). He gave them power over unclean spirits. He en dued them with power to work mira cles, in order to demonstrate their divine commission. 3. Their maintenance (vv. 8, 9). They were to depend wholly for their support upon the Lord who sent them. Having received the message and the power gratuitously they were to give them out in the same way (Matt 10:0). 4. Contentment with hospitality (v. 10). According to MatL 10:11, inquiry was to be made upon entering a city as to a reputable place to stay. Upon being directed to such a place the missionary was to be content 5. The responsibilities of Dte hear ers (v. 11). Judgment was to be-pronounced up on those who rejected their message. 6. Their message and work (vv. 12, 13). They went out and preached that men should repent Matthew adds, “The Kingdom of Heaven is at. hand” (Matt. 10:7). This means that the kingdom promised to Israel was at hand, that the Messiah was present and ready to set up His kingdom. In confirmation of this message they cast out many devils, anointed with oil many that were sick, and healed them. .God’s Overflowing Love There is such a thing as putting ourselves in the way of God’s over flowing love and letting it beat upon us till the response iof love to Him comes, not by struggle, not even by deliberation, but by necessity, as the echo comes when the sound strikes the rock.—Phillips Brooks. Being Right With God The man who is right with God doesn’t have to have a big income to be happy.—F. B. Meyer. Bobby’s Explanation Little Sister—I wonder why Feb ruary has 29 days every fourth year? Little Brother—Don’t you know, silly. It's so that people born on the 29th of February can have a birthday once in a while. Overcrowded Moscow More than 70,000 residents of Mos cow, Russia, live in houses unequipped with running water and even without sewerage, as a result of the great re cent growth of the city population. Last year homes for 100.000 persons were built, but the city increased by 480,000 In that period. PROTECT YOUR PURSE! Meridian Miss. — “For the past seventeen years I have taken "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription off and on, whenever I have felt the need of a .tonic. When a Jwoman feels all rundown, the Tav- orite Prescription’ will do her more good than anything else. I am sure there would be less suffer- . . ingandfewerdoctors’bills to pay, if more women would rely upon this wonderful tonic.” — Mrs. L. A. Conner, 614 D St. Obtain this famous “Prescription” now, in tablet or liquid, from your dealer. Then write Dr. Pierce, Presi- . dent Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., if you feel the need of medical advice. Tms carries no charge. Experts at the bureau of standards in Washington, have measured time to an’ accuracy of from 100,000th to 200,- OOOth of a second. etujune ASPIRIN SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN’’ and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe 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 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspjria Xs Uto tauXs mark of Bayer BTanqfactnre of Monoacettcsctdester of Salicylicadd Star-Gazing Fish A curious fish which lias eyes on the top of its bead is known as-the Star Gazer. To “live dangerously” gives no joy to a temperament that* isn’t btiilt for that sort of existence. Relief at Last f o r “Dry” C o n s t i p a t i o n Here is good news for the man or woman who is troubled with that va riety of constipation that is caused by a dryness or lack of intestinal juices. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative 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 intes tinal juices, making bowel movements easy and removing the cause of dry constipation. A few doses of Hitchcock’s Laxa tive Powder will quickly and pleas antly banish constipation, foul breath, coated tongue, sick headache, sour stomach, dizziness and indigestion by restoring the intestinal glands to their normal, healthy action. Gives joyous health to children and bright ens the lives of old folks. Unlike other purgatives it has no constipat ing after effects. No pain nor grip ing. Twenty-five cents for a large box at any drug store. When one takes two doses of his medicine and fiuds himself well, prob ably he wasn’t sick. One has to live a long time before one discovers that it doesn’t matter much if one doesn’t talk. D r. Peery'fl V ennifnss Dead Shot” kills and expels worms in a veryfew hours. One dose suffices. It works quickly and Burelr. All Druggists. COe. __ 'JlH VfermSfyge At druggists o r372 Pearl Street. K ott York City PA RK ER ’S H A IR BALSAMItemovesDaudrufr-st<>p5lIalrFalliii£ Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hall60c. and $1.00 a t nrusgteta. Hlscor Cheui. Whs. PatfIioene1W-Y. ■pLORESTON SHAM POO—Ideal for use in connection with Porker’s B air Balsam. M akestho hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug- cists. Biscos Chemical Works, PatchogDel N . Y. syrup fematfy, N euritis. Sciatica, Liimbngo1 Cinut and Neuralgia Pains relieved and m ost cases cured shortly after usjnp our com bination treat* inent. T rial order prepaid for $1. Satiafac. otj m oney refunded. E.A. B arr Co., Sham okin.Pa* flonutltchiiiff-Fccotin; A ttachm ent, $1; but* tonholo attachm ents, $5; ui-t needles, $1* self threading needles 15c package. Catalog. M utual Sales Co.. Box OS-1, Charlotte, N. C. TEACHERS W A.\TEI>— Ilig h school and grade positions for next full. Interstate Agency, Athens, Ca. H alf Ccntaru o f Service 1§78 stmmtstg a @ ' 1Q28' ( u t i c u r a ^ f e ^ S o a p O intm ent A n noun ce their G old en A nniversary FOR 50 years the name Cuticura has stood for all that is best in Toilet Preparations for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the Skin, Scalp and Hair. First manufactured and distributed in the United States, they are now known and used throughout the world, ever-growing demand necessitating the establishment of additional laboratories for their manufacture in Canada, England and Australia. Originated in 1878, the Cuticura Preparations have been able, through their wonderfully effective super-creamy emollient qualities, to meet the constantly changing demands of successive generations, and are today held in liighest esteem for all the needs of the daintiest of modem toilets. The Cuticura Preparations consist of: Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment Cuticura Talcum Cuticura Shaving Stick Each is a highly developed product, with the Medicinal, soothing and healing properties of Cuticura so delicately and delightfully blended that they -that they are unique in Toilet Requisites. oK b PaaamEO SfHlSHFST SlWMIfflstate POTTER DRUG AM ) CHEMICAL CORPORATION Sole Propridors of the Cuiicara Preparations . Main Offices and Laboratories MALDEN, MASS., U. S. A. This announcement 13 appearing to-day in newspapers throughout the world. reco rd, Mo c k sv ille1N. c. HNNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. AiexanddfO Western NcwqMper Union S o r t M V i C l S E E l I t G F I t i T E A S i r t f e e . s e n o o L - SHAME OM VE2- / / Thereby Ruining the Moral HAVEftT VEE HffiSDTHE STHoBV AU TriE Lim e BVS WriO (SOT OP IW THE MABMIM, BAVFOGE ALL THE OTriEBS ' RJOMD A BiG &A© O F ©OLD// THAT SHOWS THAT IF VSGE OP EAGlV V y e h l be gav WAeDcD^ ' r t o i o A B O U T N /the g o v w h o [GOT OP KFOBE- B S I'WD AM LOST TOE VBAG OF G O L D // 3 Q 2 3 Q o 3 S S 3 Q Q if TP MICKIEj THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sugbroe' © Wenem'. Ncwipepcr Union N H E U . , H W . H A , ' \ P O Ib e u e h e o u b .m i c k .i e h a s | A S T I F F W E e i C = H O W F U U M V Y O U U D O V C J = M O l H . I ' I R E M E M B E R H A V l U f f A | , S T I F F W E O l C N H H E H I W A S A W O , B U T I P O H T 1M A & I W E T H A T I U D O W = D A S F O r t H V i A S V O U O O 1N k THIS AlrtT IW -'<« A S F O U H V A S I T L O O K S ; HO, I DARE SAV IT tSUT, BUT TOU HAVE PROBABtV OBSERVED THAT IT GETS A LAUErti FROWN EVERrtBODV VOU MEET, SO YOU SAHJ KMOiw that theres a silver , liuiwg to V o o r p a r k , e u o o o - AUP VJHAT CAM BE MOBLER VHAH TO <30 ABOUT, SCATTER- IUG LITTLE RAVS OP SUUSHIUE ASVOU GOj OH, MlCKlE, VOO LOOK SO \ fuhuv , Da r u h g =H imSGOT A STIFF MEeVC=AMDj I'LL BET VOU GOT IT LOOK-IW' OUT OF THE ] CAR vilrtPOW VJHEU VOU WEUT TO CHICAGO= OR WAS IT FROM LOOKlU'. [AT THE TALL BUILPIHGS?| YOU MUST LEARH YOr COMYRoL VOORr CURIOSITY fTFY,- HOWErt I He’s Got a StiffNeck W O j T W A H T C u r i o s I Y V l l D O W E I T = - I K H O U J N W H A T I W A P P E U E D = M l C K l E F O R G O T I T W A S \ W I U T E R A U P He . W A S H E D l i H I S U E f i K J ' ■%V ,fcaK*. His Rich Uncle ai\ GBZ ! OMCLE /P A COUPLE m ore OA AM' SfrME OA A TfcW Of THE' Along the Concrete asock om TH’ FOOT IS WobtH TWO IU TH’JAW < W W rf«L ffi7Hi:U THE FEATHERHEADS B y O s b o r n eA br Weettrn KiinMMr Unt«n.) VWAT FEoM?' I KrtOlO IT- SAV- IV E BEEJU 80SV- I HAVErtY BEErt 9U 1E T ALL MoCrtlrtG- H U Q G V l r t S FROM Ir, JlgeYreRr6—i TAtre h o ld O1P 1 Y o u rarm rn eti u e CAN Q oj r . golcy ! rrY S c i p p C R Y C u A L t f ( M g .J NEARLY CoeNr Oo w n t h e m Ctancv There’s Many a Slip Twixt the Foot and the Lip By PERC Y L . CROSBY 4opyrf*t>t.b7 the HcClnrg Newspaper Syod.cau II 4Tb W (CmrrIg1I, W. I., tw Just Good Clean Fun! th a t DOESrtY MEAM VoO HANJEW' BEfeM TAKI/JS fT EPiSV JUST THE SA M E / ofaoBlg=. \doun TotLTHeft!/ & THE DAVI L a rg e st Circul Davie Count LOCAL AND P Mocksville seed Mrs. Bettie Leo Salem, was in to ping. D. G. Tuttero lem, was campai one day last wee Miss Kathryn holds a position i the week-end in t ents. Yadkin court YadkLnville this of Davie countv tendance. Mr. and Mrs. of Calahaln1 hav and are occupyin on the square. W A NTED — girl for general h MRS. GR Miss Hazel K day night and H ston-Salem, the nie Dwiggins, \ there. Your city, sc'n assessments are monev is badly once and save co W. Y. WI' Carl, the little Mrs.-J. C. Boge Long's Sanatorii turned home \ getting along as expected. Owing to low bet we are for,, prices on cedar i.ooo, effective J- Mr. Boon M. ston-Salem mer night at his ho 78 years. Mr. R in Mocksville a friends here wh his deatn. He W ..T Mock, at Advance, di Thomasville Fri following a t~ The body was I vance Saturdaj Mock is surviv two sons and brothers and th Mrs. W. T. home near Bixb ing of celebral about 37 yeai. laid to rest at day afternoon a T Sisk conduct vices Mrs. M her lntsband an Miss Emily <30 years died a' neice, Mrs. Holman’s Frid body was laid graveyard Salt 3 o’clock. Rev. ducting the fit vices. Miss K two sisters, tn friends. Mrs. C. L B home near Smi evening, folio ness of heart tr Surviving are"' sons and daug and burial ser Bethlehem Met day afternoon, a good woman missed it! her c Mr. Pink Ca home of his so' in Clarksville night, aged 70 ing from paral hie. Mt;. Cam his widow tnd -ons and one d was laid to res Springs grave MADE - I CHICKS — A Breeding Stoc SitigleCombR Rocks. White «es,>Buff Orp Leghorns. G AA-iob $18.0 - Heavy mix chicks will pie hatch only fro and take pains °ur work. » Order, from thi >s handled b' slot. i trav ‘rays. $18 00 . FARM & H YtHel iN. C. 999 .~;.V • • V - l/Ioral euRiosnv KMOU/ V JH A t M t£ K .t£ /A W A S ■ h e washed. , „ * * *• r Li. / % s (W CAlZ ^ s J i- 1 « F 1 « m ! P'%. Mcfeoats--.- I p g j g ^ p y r THE DAVIE RECORD.'.J^kTf oltin,his „, . . .* * ; _ . _ Tigress, at The Princess ThE 5AVi£ t o oftB, KiOetcsViLLE, M. £. .IfEBRtJARV 20, t^2§ Largest Circulation of Any Pavie County Newspaper. L O C A L AND PERSONAL NEWS. M oi ksville seed cotton ' 8 c Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Winston- PakMn. was in town Saturday shop- jiiiv;. Il Cl. Tutterow, of Winston Sa- jenl, \v;is campaigning around town a.iv last w eek, ylxs Kathryn Meioney,' who holds a position in Charlotte, spent the week-end in. town with her par ents. YadUiu court is in progress at Y-’dkinville this week. A number 0{ I) lVie county people are in at- te n ilan c e . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson, nf Ciilahaln, have mov -d to town an-.l are occupying the March house „n the square. WrANTED—Colored woman or cnri for general housework. B‘ MRS. GRANT DANIEL. M issHazel Kurfees spent Tues dav night and Wednesday in Win- Ctoll-Salein, the guest of Miss Bon nie Dwiggins, who is in school tliere. Your city, school tax and street assessments are long past due. The monev is badly needed. Pay at once and save costs. \Y. Y. WILLSON, C. T. C. Cart, the little son .of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger who has been in l.Dii-s Sanatorium. Statesville, re mined home Wednesday and is getting along as well as could be expected. Owing to low price of cedar lum- het we are forced to ' reduce- our jtriceson cedar logs to $37 per 1,000 , effecti'e March 1st. J. H. WILLIAMS. Mr. Boon M. Rose, pioneer Win stnn-Salem merchant, died Friday night at his home in that city, aged -1S years. Mr. Rose was well known in Mocksville and had hundreds of friends here who were:saddened by his deatn. He was a good man. \V. T Mock, former postmaster at Advance, died at his home in Tftomasville Friday, aged 54 years, following a two months illness. The body was laid to rest at Ad vance Saturday aften on.. Mr. Mock is M irvived by his widow two sons and one daughter, four brothers and three sisters. Mrs. \V. T. Myers died at her home near Bixby Satiirday' morn ing of celebral hemorrhage, agtd about 37 yeans. The body was laid to rest at Union' Chapel Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. T Sisk conducting tne funeral ser vices Mr*. Myers is survived by her husband-and five children. Miss F.mily Kurfees, aged about <50 years died at the home of her ntice. Mrs. Charles Allen, near Holman's Friday Inqrninfc The hrnly was laid to . rest -in Center graveyard Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. E: M.' Avett con ducting the funeral and bnrjai ser vices. Miss KuVfees is survived by two sisters, many relatives and friends. Mrs. C. L Bowden died at her liotne near Smith Grove Thursday evening, following an extended ill ness of heart trouble, aged 67 years. Surviving are'her husband several sons and daughter*. The funeral and burial services were held at Bethlehem Methociist church Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Bowden was H good woman and will be sadly mtS’X'd in her community. Mr. Pink Campbell died at the home of his sou, Robert Campbell, in Clarksville township Friday '■■iglit, aged 70 years, death result- iiiR from paralysis and heart: trou ',-1* Mt. Campbell is survived by bis widow md fiye children, four ■ oils and one daughter: The bodv was laid to rest''Sunday in . Holly Springs graveyard, Iredell county. MADE - I N - CAROLINA - Cl!ICRS — Are from Bloodtested !!reeding Stock of high quality. Single Comb Reds', BarredPlymouth Kneks, White &»§&?££.< Wvandot- ’es, Buff Orpip'gtonsS^andiT^hite !!!iitltitllllillEIIUIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliilliaiimiilSllllll CUT FLOWERS F O R A L L O C C A SIO N S W e re p re s e n t T h e L e a d in g F lo rists O f T h e S ta te . I H a rris-L e G ra n d P h a rm a c y § I “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” J Hf Mocksville's Only Licensed Drug Store |g I llllil latest picture, Friday and; Satui day. • C. Willson, of R. 1 , was ta ken very ill here Snturday after noon and had to spend the night in Dr. Martin's office. He was able to be moved to his home four miles west of town Sunday. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery. D. J. Lybrook, of the Reynolds- Lybrook Farm, was in town last week advertising a big sale of Tam- worth sows and pigs, which will be sold at auction Thursday, March ist, at their farm m Davie county, near Winston-Mocksville highway. See their big ad in today’s paper and be sure and atteiu the sale. Mocksville’s new variety store opened for business Saturday. De spite tlie cold, disagreeable day, hund>eds of Davie people visited the store and took advantage of the big bargains. The store is well stocked with a clean Iiue of goods and the people of the county are proud of it. Mr. Tom Bailey WoodrnfF and Miss Sarah CharUs were united in marriage at the home ot the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G Wood ruff Saturday evening, Rev. E. M. Avett performing the marriage ceremony. The Record joins with their friends in wishing for them a long and happy journey along life s rugged pathway. Mr. James L. Talbert, of Ad vance, and Miss Atlee Watkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Watkins, were united in marriage at the Mdraviau parsonage, at Clemmons, on Saturday, F>*b. iSth, Dr. Luckenbach performing ■ the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Talbert spent most of her life in Advance,, moving with hei parents to Clem mons only a week or two ago. COMPTOMETER OPERAT ORS WANTED — Teachers and high' school students preferred. Ten weeks course prepares you for woi k. Tuition reasonable; see or write COMPTOMETER SCHOOL, Winston-Salem, N. C. • Deputy sheriffs W. H. and R M. Eaton brought 30 gallons of corn juice to Mocksville Thursday night and dumped it into the court house'sewer. The booze was found under the counter in a little store and filling station building belong ing to Alphonzo Rooinson, on the Winston-Salemhighwayten miles| J - "U U K . r K lU M W ILL. A r r c 1A L IU IU U j north of town. Robinson is serving § Q A W FO !? FI QOlMQ a sentence in the penitentiary. No | V-. O r \ l V /i W O v l l J arrests were made the officers. j . -Hm;. 1 N e w S p r i n g A p p a r e l F o r la d ie s a n d M isses a rriv in g d a ily in a ll th e la te s t sty le s a n d co lo rs. Coats Dresses SilkUnderwear Ensembles Spring Felts And Straw Hats \ You are given a special invitation to visit our store and inspect our big line of ladies and Misses ready-to-wear. “OUR PRICES WILL APPEAL TO YOU” PMMCESi T B E im E WEDNESDAY and THURDAY. “Heaven On Earth” a comedy drama featuring Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel. Also two reel comedy “Mickey In School ” FRIDAY and SATURDAY. A new Jack HoIt picture * The Tigress” and two reel Pathe comedy “A Dozen Socks.” Coming Next Month ‘ Beau Geste ” Leghorns. Gi^de F$.;?.ioo-$i.6.oo, A A-100 J 18 .00 . A Aljiifeor$$5’.oo. H e a v y mixe4^oo$<3 oo}?> Our chicks will pleasfirpm R ealise we batch only from eggs of good size a"d take pains taking pare in all 1 otIf work. WritP iTor folder or' order from this. CUSTOM WORK ,s handled by experienced, oper- alot- I tray-132 eggs:^5 00 . 4 Si8 00 . BUNQH-POULTRY I ARM & H ATCH-ERY,'-States- vtlie, N. C. '■ •:* C :t :; !- . R e y n o l d s - L y b r o o k F a r m s W FLL SELL A U C T I O N T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 1 S T A t 12 O ’C lock, N O O N A T Reyholds-Lybrook Farms D av ie C o u n ty 3 0 B re d T A M W O R T H B R O O D S O W S 5 0 P u re b re d T A M W O R T H P IG S , W e a n e d B A R B E C U E v E v e r ,y h o d.y J n v i t e d y ' W e W ill S ell R a in O r S h in e J / SjVe H a v e A^ L a rg e S h e d 0 n d 6 ri W h ic h ? T o S lll ■ O u r F a rm is L o c a te d o n th e W e s t S id e o f th e Y a d k in R iv er, O n e M ile S o u th o f H ig h w a y N o . - 6 5 b e tw e e n IlV m sto n -S alem a n d M o ck sv ille. uT h e S to re O f T o d a y jS B est.” M ocksville H a rd w a re C o. S p r i n g I s C o m i n g ! W e h a v e a c o m p le te lin e o f R IC E ’S S E E D S , b o th F lo w e r a n d G a rd e n . It i s tim e y o u w e re se le c tin g y o u r se e d s fo r e a rly sp rin g p la n tin g . W e c a n s u p p l y y o u r n e e d s in th is lin e. C o m e in a n d se e us. A L L IS O N & C L E M E N T . MONDAY and TUESDAY. A Metro picture ;; ‘ Frisco Sally Levy” with Saliy O Meal and Roy D’Arcy. Part of this in technicolor. A!so news reel. M oe’s P o u ltry S upplies. A v e r y s e le c ta s s o r tm e n t fo r b ig c h ic k s a n d little ch ick s. F o u n ta in s, M a sh , G ra in a n d B u tte r M ilk F e e d e rs IO c to 8 0 c . Y o u m u s t h a v e c le a n , s a n ita ry vessels fo r y o u r fo o d a n d w a te r, o r y o u w ill n o t h a v e stro n g h e a th y c h ic k s. S e e o u r w in d o w d isp la y . In c u b a to rs a n d B ro o d e rs, 3 0 0 R olls P o u ltry F e n c e . C om ti in a n d in v e s tig a te fo r y o u rse lf. Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. F R E S H S E E D S H IP M E N T O f AU K in d s O f G a rd e n , C lo v er a n d F ield S eed s ju st a r riv ed a t o u r sto re. GefOur Prices Before You Buy M a r t i n B r o t h e r s N e a r D e p o t M o ck sv ille, N . C . f j i l i?i I •!¥ Why be satisfied with less ■ than Buick when Buick is priced so low You can buy a Buick closed car for as Uttle as #1195, f.o.b. factory. In fact, you can have your choice of three popular Buick models at this low price Sedan, Goupe or Sport Roadster. These cars offer everything that is Buick- The princely luxury and beauty of low- swung bodies by Fisher. The supreme riding comfort of Buick can- ti!**ver springs, Lovcjoy hydraulic shock absorbers, and form-fitting tailored seats. The brilliant performance of the famous Euick six-cylinder Valve-in-Head engine. Come in! Let us put a Brnck at your disposal for a trial. SEDANS <1195 »11995 ' COUPES $1195 to *1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 *1195 F.O.B. FACTORY MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THfM Burton May Be Key* noter, Congressman Theodore E- - Bur ton, of Ohio, has been invited by Chairman Jachson to attend the State Republican convention at Raleigh, April 11 , and deliver the keynote speech for the occasion. It is said he-will accept. There was some tak of young Theodore Roosevelt bei..g asked to come but it is said he had previous- engagement and could not accept. Many Repepublicans had hoped to young Roosevelt in action as it is said that he does not leave any hide nor hair on the scalp or body of Al Smith wherever he speaks. • He has been on a speaking tour of the West where he has been en thusiastically received everywhere. It has . hoped that Roosevelt will visit North Carolia sometime the campaign.—Ex. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Worth Carolina / j Superior Court I Davie County. I . I H L Nail And Others Ex Parte— Heirs At Law Of Thomas Nail Deed. Sale Of Land For Par- , tition. I By virtue of an order made by the ; Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I as Commissioner will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder tor cash, at the court house door iiy Mocks ville, Daivie county, N. C , on Satur day, March IOth 1928. at 2 o’clock P. M., the lands described below, ad joining the lands of Lula Nail and others, and bounded as follows; Viz: Beginning at a stone Jacob Cor- natzer’s line, thence west one chain to a stone; thennce South ten chains to a stake or stone; thence east one chain to a stake or stone; thence north ten chains to the beginning corner, containing one acre (I acre more or less, this, one acre . lot con tains the dwelling house in part, of the late Thomas Nail, and has other outbuildings thereon, and. the pur-’ chaser can at the sale of said one acre, buy one acre adjoining on which apart of the dwejling houae is located, belonging to Miss Lula Nail; for back title see Deed from Thomas Cornatzer to Thomas Nail. Deed Book No, 11, page 163. This Feb ruary 7 th 1928J E H. MORRIS. Commissioner. R u p tu re S hield E x p e rt C o m in g T o Salisbury & Statesville In Salisbury on Wednesday and Thursday, March 7 and 8. A t The Yadkin Hotel and in Statesville on Friday and Saturday March 9 and 10 . Vance Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by Appointment TWO DAYS ONLY to wit: $1100 00: Term of Pale. CASH. This the 17th of Feb. 1928. I B U BROCK. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner Nb Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields.” hold the rupture perfectly no matter what po sition the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. The) give instant relief, contract the opening in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tis sues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous nat ural retaining power needing no futher outside support. - Stomach trouble, back ache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly dissappear. Truly remarkable results have been oh tained with recent and not vet fully de veloped reptures and many old ones also. No Iegstraps or elastic belts are used. Can be worn w hile bathing and are high ly sanatary, being impervious to sweat. Letters from highly satisfied clients a- vaiiable Advertised mail order contraptions as well as elastic belts with chafing, filthy legstraps are absolutely worthless. Call on me and I will show vou. Results on children are 95 per cent favorable.Business engagements prevent visiting any other city in this section. C. F. Red lich, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home of fice, 713 714 Grosse Bldg, 6th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. Calif. North Carolina I ,D avieC ounty f In Superior Court 0, D. Booe v s C. L. Clary, Admr. of G, J. Booe, dec’sd. etal. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Pursuant to an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by the Superior Court of Davie county N. C., the undersigned commission ers will re-sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Davie county in Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday the 3rd day of March 1928 at twelve o’clock M , the following described lands situate in Clarksville township, towit: A tract known as the Judd Booe “Home Place," beginning at a stake. Jas. White’s ^corner, thence west with James White’s line 30'50 chs to a stake. Jamek White’s corner in D, Ijames line, thence East 30 50 chs to a stone, thenfte east to Georgia roadj- thence South 100 chs. to a stone, thence west 1.50 chs.' to a white oak, James White’s corner, thence south 16 50 chs to ths begin ning. containing 61 acres more or less. This re sale is made by reason of a 10 per cent, advanced bid having been placed upon the amount bid At the former sale of said lands Feb. 6 th. 1928, and the bidding will start, £ t the amount of said advanced bidj Commissioner's Sale of Valu able Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me as commissioner by an order sale made on the 20th day of February'1928, by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C., in a' special proceeding, entitled “T. A Steelman, Admr. of Henry Grady Rich, dec’sd et al vs Sallie Ruth Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Daviecounty, N. C., on Thursday, the 22nd day of March, 1928, at 12 00 o’clock M., the following described real estate lying and being in Farmington township, Daviecounty, N-. C-, to-wit: First: A tract beginning at a stone in John Lander’s line and running S 17 85 chs to a stone Lander’s corner thence . W 2 22 chs to a pine stump, thence S 4175 chs to a sugar maple tree on the bank of Dutchman Creek, thence up the creek with its mean derings to a .white oak T. eaton’s corner, thence N with Eaton’s line 58 20 chs to a stone Eaton’s corner, thence E 27 50 chs to the beginning containing 15S acres more or less This tract is covered by and subject to the dower of Bettie C. Rich, said dower containing 48 and I acres more or less and being fullv descri bed by metes and bounds in Book No. 16 page 529 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C , will not be sold. Also another tract Beginning at a stone on the South bank of Dutch man creek, thence'S 3 deg. W 21 00 chs to a stone in McClamrocks line, thence E 2 deg S with McClam rock’s and Dr. Martin’s line 26.63 chs to a maple on the east side of Dutchman creek, thence up said creek as it now runs 23,00 chs t.henc}N4.00 <*hs to a birch in slue, thence N 73 deg. W 5.25 chs to a beech on east bank of creek, thence up the creek 23 60 chs. to the begin ning, containing .50 acres more or less The two tracts above describ ed will be sold first. Second: The reversionary interest of the said Bettie G Rich, contain ing 48f acres more or less, fully de scribed in said allotted dower in book No. 16, page 529, said regis ter’s office, and the same being .al lotted to her out of the said 156 acre tract first above described, will be offered and sold sep-ratelv from the two first tracts d< scribed herein. Terms of Sale: Oi e third cash and the balance on six ard twelvs months time with bond and approved secur ity, or all cash at the opnon of the Durr-haser This the 20th day of Fehr jar v. 1928 T. A. STEELMAN. Commissioner Alvin U Hall, Attorney, Yadkinviile North Carolina I j Th Superior Court Davie County I F E H. Morris Admr. and Commr. A. W. Phelps et al vs Frances. Mabel and Charles Owens, minors, and B. 0. Morris guardian ( ad litem NOTICE-Re-Sale Of Land By virture of an order made by Clerk Superior Court, a ten per cent bid having been placed on former re sale price. I, as admr , and commr. will re-seil the John Thompson land, at the court house door in Davie county, N. C . on Saturday, March 3rd 1928 at 12 o’clock M , to the highest bidder for cash, the bidding will start at $453.75, lands described below; adjoining the lands of A. E Tatum and others, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a stake or stone in Livengoods line and running east with said line 16.16 chs. to a Dine knot Livengoods corner, thence south 21 degrs W 18 22 chs with Fords line, thence west 11 90 chs . thence north 9 degrs E 16.64 chs to the beginning corner, containing 28 and f ajres more or less. See Deeo from'E W. Tatum and wife to John Thompson, Deed Book No 10 Pages 362 Register of Deeds office of Davie county N. C. This Feb. 15th 1928. E H. MORRIS, Admr. and Commissioner W h e n y o u c o m e to c o u rt M a rc h 19, slip a d o lla r in y o u r p o c k e t fo r a tre a t m e n t o f T h e R e c o rd NOTICE! Salie Of Land For Partition. Bv virtue of the powors contained in the last Will and Testament of Mrs. P. J. Nail I, as executor will sell at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie county. N. C , on Saturday, March IOth 1928. at 2 P M., o’clock to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below; bounded as follows; Viz: Beginning at a stone corner of G. T. Nails 7i acre lot, and in Wiley Cornatzer’s line, and running S. 4 degrs. W. 26.73 chs. to a red oak Hartman's corner; thence N. 53 degrs. E 24.90 chs to a stone M. G Hendrix’s corner; thence E. with a road 7.17 chs. to a stone, thence N, 5 degrs E 7 29 chs. to a stone; thence N 37 degrs. W 5 30 chs. to a stone in M. G. Hendrix’s line; thence W. 3 degrs N. 21 39 chs. to the be ginning, containing forty-three (43 acres) acres more or less. This land is situate near Cornatzer Depot and is a valuable farming tract of land. This Feb. 7th 1928.- H. L. NAIL, Executor Of Mrs. Pemmie J. Nail. ByE. H MORRIS, Atty. Notice To Owner Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. At a sale of real estate, for delin quent taxes, conducted by K. L. Cope, Sheriff of Davie county. North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 5th day of July 1926, the undersign ed being the last and highest bidder, became the purchaser of two cer tain lots of land, situated in the city of Mocksville, or near the city, in Mocksville township Davie county. North Carolina ar.d listed for taxes for, the year of 1925, in the name of the'.. Barger Lumber , Company (Plant.) The amount of taxes is $223.09, including cost of sale, to which wi;l be added interest and cost of this notice?. Notice is hereby given to the said Barger Lumber Company, or those holding' under said company, that unless the land is redeemed within 90 day9 from this date, application will be ma8e upon the Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, for a deed to same This the 4th day of February 1928. ■ C. M. SHEETS, .Purchaser. D A V IE C A F E . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Steam heat, sanitary quick service and the best food market affords. A visit wiU convinfee you. Wehave ser ved the public for six years. P. K. MANOS, Prop; Put their equivalent in your safe deposit box. YOUR property is safely guarded in the bank vault. That is practically:the case when your instfrance policies are. in your safe deposit box.. Adequate fire insurance may save you from severe financial loss from fire. This agency is prepared to study your property values and fire risks, give you expert advice on what insurance you require, and sell your protection in the H art ford Fire Insurance Company. A 'phone call today may save you loss tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. **«**9 -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- W M i * * 'I' * ■!"» 4' 'I' 'I' * GREATLY REDUCED FARES It Costs Lets T ra v e l B y T r a in Southern Railway System Tbe Safest The Most Confortable The Most Reliable Round trip tickets on sale between stations distance. 150 miles or .less Tickets sold at one and a third fare with limit one day from date of sale. Tickets sold at one and half fare with limit five days from date of sale. . For further information call on Southern Railwav ,System ticket agent, or write. R H GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, Ni C. R o y a l B r a n d F lour! is M A N U F A C T U R E D I n D A V I E C O U N T Y For D A V I E C O U N T Y P E O P L eI “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It" J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVlE PEOPLE” NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Havind qualified as executor of. the last will and Txtament of Heniretta,(J|puiem deceased. This is to notify all '-persons holding claims or accounts against the estatCof said deceased to present - the same duly verified, to the undersigned on nr before the 16th day of January .1929 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 January 16th 1928. J. L. SHEER, Exeeutor of Heoiiette cieoeot, I GET Horn-Johnstone Co. Flour Its G o o d AU T he Tim e. H O R N -J O H N S T O N E CO M PA N Y ! M O C K SV IL L E - . . js, C. T H E N E W Y EA R Finds us better-prepared to serve your wants in the Dry Goods, Notions and Grocery Line than ever before. Our goods are fresh and you can buy them here cheaper than elsewhere A big line of shoes, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, and notions. Come in and look over our stock before buying your winter* and spring goods. Bargain) -ever day. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Overhead Bridge South MocksviH D R , T . L . G L E N N VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy.. Residence Phnne 83. 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 NightPhone 133 IF YOP WANT C u t F lo w e rs B lo o m in g P la n ts F u n e ra l D e sig n s OR ANYTHING IN THE FLOR IST LINE JUST PHONE WINSTON- SALEM I 5 0 , AND YotlR ORDER WILL BE GIVEN PkOMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. When in Winston-Salem visit onr' greenhouses and see i»ur We are just 4 blocks west ol Salem College. West Salem Greenhouses W. C. Si. R E. GRUNERT, Props. • LESTERP.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. yiiimuiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiailiimwuu I Money bock without Westti § Ilf HUNT’S GUARANTEE! I SKIN DISEASE REMEDEI / (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), Wfl g the treatment of Itch, BaO g Ringworm,Tetter or other it» I ing skin dlaeaeee. TryUli treatment at our risk. 0 Harris- LeGmnd Fhari D R . E C . CH O A l DENTIST Office Second Floor Frnnt New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DR, R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence I' Printing Brintff Glients Not every bpidness h o J Window. If yoii -want to win " clients, use more printing »n®. the kind of printing that wit® represents your busin«* P0 You save money snd m*k« ® , fair your patrons. Do the stnLu ij yourself by ueing an « ,M j B ilifh grade paper — J feond—and good printing, w g which w e can give you. VOLUMN X I NEWS OFI Whlt Was HappJ The Days of AuB ( Davie Recoaj Miss Elva Winston for a f j Mrs. W- D burial of her. fa j son, last week. Mrs. S. M. from a visit to H. C Sprinkle,! A. M. McGj McGuire returi] a visit to New The W instonj Saturday, w as: Cards are oil marriage of M and Miss Lain] Advance. Mrs. M. E. Paul, who havl Eastern Carolil Monnay. Jas. H. Cold been working id ing relatives lies for Rock Hill itT Mr. T. L. Keli N. Y., AIondayJ united in marri| Chatterun Granville Lea .ton, was in brought us two | has caught 61 season, and one| Free school demy Monday. 1 urn is in chargel Dolph Griffinl gobbler last T hf Miss Sallie Thursday from | John W yatt keys last week Three wagonj of whiskey werq Sheek on the near FarmingtoJ McKinley an f blican nominee Vice-President Tuesday by a pl| million votes Republican by ; John W. KB county, was in Mrs. Sarah is visiting in Hil of her daughter.I who has been qf The Ketchie : day with Mr. teacher. Miss AIammiI brother Jiin, sp Salisbury last vl . Sanford Greel ty. was a visitotl tion a few daysl Miss Anna s | home Saturday f she has been vi| relatives. North Carolir publicans to Cd Hon. James M. | district, and Blackburn, of til The little son I of Advance, is i Dam Is The gates of Company dam a river at Oxford °ry, have been lake has begun •The lake, whi| acres, will take : fill, it was esti was constructed I Electric Power J furnish 5 6 ,0 0 0 two Carolinas. cost s;x million . U Al Smith’s ] are as clever as . they will pretty ■ fctraw votes alonJ