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04-AprilPO STA L ^ E c Lip t S s h o w T h I RECOftB C iftO U LA fiO N t h e L a R g Es t in t h e c o u n t y . T h e y d o n 't Lie . UNTY Y PEOPLg Int Will Guarantee It.” f, N. C. DAVIE PEOPLE” '■*" *1* <*♦> ■one Co. ’h e T im e. IE COMPANY *N. C. «1 ♦I-C-VeVefrVu- % 4 imtmtimmnl YEAR (serve your wants in Grocery Line than fresh and you can m e*sewhere A big lhing, hats, caps, and (over our stock before ring goods. Bargains 1ENDRIX South Mocksville Wtjw n ttn tn tv tTiit1U rill1n1gi W cney hack v iih o u t question f HU NT'S GU A IlA N T E BD ■KIN DISBASE KEMEDsES THunt’s StalvC onri SoapitIail *:j ^ ‘/l1 >*ttie trpntm«*nt ofltch, Eczema, f Itinirv.orm .Tettcrorotheritch- f jIiK bkiti Try lhifl 4 * |rbfatnicnt us our tiak. rris- LeGrand Pharmacy Ir . eT c c h o a t e I DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mneksville. N. C. >R. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In A nderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residenc- Irih Ctralina J In The Superior Court Ivie County I Wright Reeves VS Jannie Reeves. , Ifotice of Publication 01 Summons. ['lie defendant above name _ ‘on eniin I ^ Ie notice that an action entn|efive has been commenced ,j perior Court of Davie coun. . f(l, I for the purpose of dissoivs lids of matrimony now e Iween the plaintiff and the o .(l I, on account of separatmf- t|1( fidonment of the plaintitt ri Jfendant for more than Iiv .e, Id the said defendant will , in Ie notice that, she is ^ r<?(J,.,_ru of pear at the office of the -nuntf' > Superior Court of Davie ^ ^ I C„ at the court house in 1 ^ |le on the Kith day of AP £0in. answer or demur to t , jntiff int in said action or the I re[ift I applv to the court, for manded in the said comp' .^S1 this the 13th day of March WM. A. HARrM AW jtffc C lerk o ftb eS u p erio r * ~ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”• VOLUMN XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 4 1928 NUMBER 3S NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa« Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose , Pavie Record, April I 1903) \V. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Friday. Dr. A. Z. Taylor, who is located in Selma, spent last week in town with Iiis family. i C. Pinnix, Deputy Collector Number of Birds and Animals Killed A census of the dead, the first undertaking of this character to be tried in North Carolina, has been launched. The dead in this case will be the number of game and \ animals taken in the State during the hunting seasou just closed. The census will be in the nature of a survey of game conditions of for Pavie and \adkin, was in town j gtate jt vvlp carried on by F rid a y . j means of a return postal card mail- W R- Felker, of Kappa, was in e(j t0 every hnnter’in the.State on town last week on business. Miss Louna Willson who has teen visiting her uncle. Rev. W. C. Willson, returned tojherliomein Statesville Thursday. W. A. Weant has about com pleted remodeling his store building in the Weant block for a drug store to he run by Dr. Kimbrough. The Martinsville Manufacturing Co., will soon be ready to turn out finished lumber at their plant near the depot. Rev. C. S. Casliwell, of Marion, has jnsl concluded a series of meet ings at the Cooleemee Baptist church. The Cooleemee cotton mill had to stand idle three days last week on account of hight water. T. R. Walsh will take charge of The Davie Times April 7th. Superior court is in session here this week with Judge McNeal pre siding. Ex-Senator J. C. Pritchard has been appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, . .. r . The legislature has passed a bill introduced by A. T. Grant, Jr., to pav all outstanding claims in the hands of the school teachers and others for the years 1901 and 1902 The following list takers have been named for Davie county, J. H. Sprinkle, W. C. Douglas, L. A Bailey, W. D. Foster, C. A. Hall, A. T. Grant, Sr.. A. C. Cornatzer. The assessors are: P. P. Green, Dr. J. M. Cain. R- A. Stroud, D. L- Lowery, J. B. Smith, Milton Garwood, Henry Hobson, G. P. Danieis, Q. A. Hartman, S. V. Furches, B. F. Stonestreet1 J. F. Ratledge, E. E. Vogler. Wheat is bringing 90c per bushel, corn 60c., hams 16c., eggs 18c. Walter Kurfes and family, of Cooleeniee, visited relatives near Jericho the past week. Mrs. A A Dwiggiusanddaugh ter, Miss Minnie, of Center, visited relatives near Jericho recently. Many Extra Terms of Court. In order to give the “Bevo” judges something to do and show at least a semblance that they are earn ing their salaries Governor McLean has ordered several special terms of courts in different counties. Judge C. C. Lyon, who was re tired some years ago on a pension and is now to preside over the spe cial term of Chatham court, at Piusboro, April 16, to try the alleg ed automobile thieves that Jteve been indicatecLin that county. BurKe county draws a two weeks Civil term beginning April 25, with Bevo” Judge McRae, of Asheville Presiding. 1 Mecklenburg county, where the docket is claimed by certain Demo- Ciatic lawyers of Charlotte as being au congested that seven new districts "••It seven new judges and seven new solicitors are needed get a con tinuous term of court from April 2 , i- June 30 with "another VBevu" judge in command, Clayton Moore. With the special terms ordered. Mecklenburg county will have as signed it three superior court judges from March 16 to June 30 the number of game birds and ani mals killed during the season. One hundred and twenty-five thousand returned cards, Deputy Game and Fish Commissioner Thomas declares, are being mailed out from the Department of Con servation and Development by Dir ector Wade H. Phillips with re quests that tne blanks be filled in and mailed back to the department Immediately. “The report.” continued the De putyJGarae and Fish Commissioner, “is one which every hunter in his application for a licence agree'd to make at the close of the season. It is important that every hunter make this report in order that ac curate information may be obtain ed regarding game conditions in the State. “Information complied from the survey will show definitely the sup ply of various types of game in the different sections of the State and will provide a' basis upon which will rest many of the solution of •game problems -in North Carolina-.: It will help to show how the sup ply can be increased for the bene fit of every hunter.” "In your sworn application for license under the State Game Law, you agreed to report at tne end of the season the number and kind of birds and animals taken by you and where taken,” says the report b[ank. “The facts so gathered will prove a great help in solving the problems of „ame conservation. Will you, therefore, kindly fill in sign and return the attached postal card at once? The information s ) sent cannot be used as a bat is for law violation.” A Tax Amendment. Another amendment scheduled for vole in this Stale in November is one proving that intangiable per sonal property and money on de posit in banks may be listed for taxation on the same basis as real estate. It is an amendment that we beleive greatly deserves to be voted. Friends of the proposed change claim that it will actually result in a big increase m taxable wealth within a few years. More money will go into intangibles that are taxable such as mortgages, instead of tax free bonds that pay Iotv in terest rates, it is argued, aud in tangible property now concea'ed becaused to tax intangible proper ty now concealed because to tax in some communities at full value would almost be confiscation would get on the confiscation would get on the books. If a county assesses its real es tate and tangible personal property on the basis of fifty or percent of its actual market value it should not tax money on hand, mortgages bonds or o.ther evidences of money on the basis of one hundred per cent. Unless the constitution is changfd by vote the present system cannot be altered.—-The Dispatch The Record Honor Roll. Among those who have subscrib ed or renew'ed their subscriptions to The Record, our thanks are dm- the following: C W. Hall Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Rev A C. Chaffin J. M. Horn L. B. Ratledge E. E. Koontz B C Brock C C Beck J M Ratledge Rev M F Booe E H Smith O E Driver J MoodySmith H H Lanier W H Davis A J Anderson W A Weant C A Crews Mrs D P Foard JamesFMoore N B Weant R A Howell C M Sheets C G VanZant Mrs. Frank Sheek John Brown J W Wall C F Blackwood U K Spry H R Eaton W D Foster J K Crotts J R -Brown Mrs Mollie Powell D G Grubb Mrs E H Hauser B R Bailey G F Koontz 'Mrs Mattie-lHartman - - Mrs. Louise Smith W. S Walker J. L. Tolbert Mrs. C H McMaham D. H Thompson B. L Hopkins j. S. Plowman J. P. Chaffin W. M. Markland Chas. McCulloh C. C. Z mmerman W. S. Stonestrect O. R. Allen J. F. Ratledge C. S. Grant D. N Baity -C. A. Hartman J. H. Smith E. M. Keller S. B. Crump H B. Barnev S. H. Howard J. W. Ratledge Geo M. Hendricks W. F. Shaver W. L. Barnhardt Mrs. Alpha Barney Walter Barney W. A. Hendrix T. I- Poole F. B Gaither •> J. E. Smith E D Cope M. H. Gregory A. B Duiin W. A Hendrix L. F. Poole F G Baither J. E. Smith E. D. Cope M. H. Gregory A. B. Dulin Mrs. F. F. Walker . C. C Bailey J. M. Burgess A; L Bowles W M Essex G. ALEverhardt G H. C £hutt W. E Smith L. F. .Smith-» It has been learned that the Kan- and it j napolis postoffice receipts were f 585 would seem with three courts run-!more in January this year than the n>ng at the same time fur more than j same month of 1927. three months that, the “congested1 ;----: , pocket would be wiped clean -Union I Tbe better cless ot people Republican. ‘The Record. Do you? read Cleveland YouthsIn The S raight And Narrow The Cleveland county board o< education has decided that corpora1 punishment by the teachers of Clevp land schools shall be endorsed Bi that body. They have proclaimed the fact that “spare the rod and spoil the child” is a clause that hsu- lust its .oriejnal meani g in iher -yes This action may d 1 ihe child ren of that county 'a great d* al 01 mu id. too C.iip>ral puni.-h nent should a' ways be use as a last of re ort, 0: couse. But that it must t>e used tr ffie teacher and parent at times goi 3 without dyii g. Tne endorse ment, of the scnuol officials wi i strengthen the hands of tht t achers m Cleveland, and in this manner work for the more effective training of the young. There are teachers who do not ex ercise the right of corporal punish ment wisely, and much harm oftei results from their idisioncrases. But this is the type of pedagogue, the author'ties in Cleveland togeth er with those of other Carohm counties, are trying to get rid of — Hickory Rt cord. THAT WASNT OLD NEWS. Some Things T hat' Happened Here Nearly Fifty Years Ago. From Davie Times, May 26, 1881. get aInferior court, first M uodav in June. T h e re a re iS cases on the locket and 35 presentm ent btrfoi e :he grand jnrv. O ur young friend Philip H j sub-cube 000 to the S tat-s- Booe, has located in W insion H e ville A irline Railroad T his sub orn- w ishing a croquet set Ivirgain hv calling on him . Pu ilie 211 I of June, Statesville, N. C . will vole on a proprsilion Last Of His Company. Frank Mode, Confederate veter an, died a few days ago near Mar io*', McDowell county. Mode went to the army when a vouth of 19 and fought four years without receiving scratch. He lived to be 86 yeats ild and his death resulted from a fall. He is the iast survivor of his company that went, to the war at the beginning of hostilities. The otbenday one of .those items about a woman routing bandits ap peared In the day’s news. Tb gel right down to brass tacks, it is Feved almost anv woman could rou-., a whole battalion of infentry :f she made up h e r mind to it.— A tchison G lobe, .. , .vouiri be glad to have his friends call ou him at Bioivn & Carter's W F. McMahan Esq will be at :he court house 011 the 3d, 6th, 7th and 8th of June for the purpose of listing the taxes for the State and county. The canning factory a Neivberne commenced putting up green peas on Monday They have shipped over 6000 cans of oysters to Bj Iii- more at one shipment. W K. Gibbs, of this county fleeced a sheep cne day not long since and got ttn pounds ot wool. The sheep wcigued 135^4 after shearing, and was only 13 months old. Prof. E. \V. Scott has oj e >ed a normal writing school at. County Line. Mr. Ccott knows his btisi ness and will improve the writing of all those who will give him tli.if attrntion, W. B. Moss has just received a fresh supply of fine confectioneties a id cainied goods which he ^offers to the trade at low figures. Anv sciiption is to he turued over Io the North Carolina Midland pro vided it luiilds to Statesville. Elder Drurv A. Woodson, of Va. has accepted the call of the Baptist churches at Mocksville and Jeru salem, and will be upon the field a- hout the 1st June Will preach (I). V.) at Jerusalem the 1st Sab- oath in June. The fuivejing corps under Capt. Ramr-her, reached this place on Tuesday, when they completed the I Io ation of the road as far as Mocks ville. The Caotain and his boys left yesterday morning for Mores- viUe where they will make a survey Farmington, N. C., May 24th lSt Mr. Editor:—Soineof the anti- stock law men are preparing for war. Ou last Sunday evening Len Dickson was diiliing his squad of men for the durpose of protecting hit defeat. Mr. Jint Cnthrell cap tain. Ty Singer Drummer. Thereareseveral inses of smal- pox 111 different oarts of the Slate. Ecenomicat Transportation h J Q S M Fislutr ffortless Smootlmess • Power and Ease of Control that make every mile a pleasure T h e C O A C H $5 8 5 T heT ouring So r Roadster T -7 $5 9 5 *675 *665 r Roadster The Coupe The 4-Door Sedan * 1 The Sport Cabriolet TheIm perial $ 7 1 ^ Landau - - ■ U tilityT ruck $ 4 9 5 I Chassis Only) t o ® *375 A ll Prices f. o. b. Flint, M ich. ‘ •Check C hevrolet D elivered P rices T hey i ncluue the low est handling and financing charge* available. D a y a f te r d a y i t b e c o m e s m o re a p p a re n t th a t th e u n r iv a le d p o p u la r ity o f th e B igger a n d B e tte r C h e v ro let is d u e to its basic elem en ts o f su p erio rity . A n d th e greatest facto r o f all is th e effortless d riv in g it p ro vides. It steers w ith th e w eig h t o f th e h a n d — fo r th e w o rm a n d gear steerin g m e c h a n ism is fitted w ith b a ll b e a r ings th ro u g h o u t . . . ev en a t th e fro n t axle k n u ck les. T h e c lu tc h is vel vety sm o o th in a c tio n a n d th e gear-shift lev er resp o n d s to th e lig h test to u c h . A ccel e ratio n , is sw ift a n d certain , w h ile b ig n o n -lo c k in g four- w h e e l b rak es assure p erfect c o n tro l u n d e r every co n d i tio n o f h ig h w ay a n d traffic. . Y o u ’ll n e v e r k n o w w h a t a g reat c a r it is u n til y o u sit a t th e w h eel a n d d riv e ! So c o m e in to d a y fo r a d em o n stratio n ! Martin Chevrolet Co., . \ M ocksville, N . C. Q U A L I T Y A T L O W COST :p s :w.kill* S--^f I i ifff iisl t o I i 8 z m T h e D A V ifi r e c o r d , M ocK SV lLLfi, N. c . A pR tt 4. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - * 100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 It is less than three months un til the Democrats will meet in Houston to nominate aPresident. ed for The Record so he could see what we would have to say about certain Democrats who may not al ways walk the stright and narrow path. He remarked that.-he knew his Democratic paper would re main silent along certain lines. The -Record hasn’t the time nor space to print the mean things a- bout folks that the Democratic paper is supposed to look after. We know of several Republicans that should also be criticised. We are kept busy looking after more important matters. Forest William H. Cook. William Harrison Cook, 69 6f Winston-Salem Route 4, died Sun day night at his home. He had been ill about two weeks, but his condition had shown no change and the end came suddenly. He was born in Davie county, Dec. 1, 185S, son of the late W. H. and Anne Baity Cook. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Frank Cook, of this city, and J. S. Cook, of Route 4; two sisters, Mrs., Delia Masemore of Hanes and Mrs. Maggie Jones of Calahaln. The funeral wras conducted from the home at 11 o’clock Wednesday The students at Wake xiousiuii iu ______ ________ College who organized an AlSmith' _______ ( Of more importance is the fact that | for President Club started some- j morning by Rev. 0 E. Vv ard, and the blackberry crop will also be ripe thing that may be hard to stop, burial followed in the Cook Grave a‘. the same time. j We- notice that the President of yard, Davie county. — Twin-City -------------------- j the College, Dr. Gaines, is stand- Senitinel. iug by the students. AU of the , AlSmithpapers are taking Sidesl jfiD fltO r W llllS 1/6 3 0 . ‘‘The Republican Party must re deem its pledge to the American farmer, and must select a candi date who will be an earnest advo cate and pledge for that redemp tion.” said Former United States Senator George H Williams, of Missouri, in a recent statement. “The nomination of Governor Lowden will mean that.” Davie county Republicans didn’t instruct for Hoover or Lowden for President. If the delegates to the State Convention, which meets in Raleigh next Wednesday, are call ed upon to express themselves as 10 who Davie wants for President. Frank Lowden had better get part of the vote or there will be trouble when said delegates return home Somebody has asked Editor Mar tin, of the Winston Journal if he would vote for Al Smith if nomi nated for President. Editor Martin hasn’t answered yet. The Record doesn't know fc’hat the Journal man would do, but we wouldn t be afraid to bet another Stetson hat that he would swallow Smith, hook, line and sinker, should the Democrats nominate him. It is reported that the new bridge linking Davie and Davidson coun ties will be completed in May. So far not a word has been said about building a good road from Mocks- ville to this bridge. A quarter million dollar bridge is worth but little to a county or state without a road that can be traveled to the bridge. Here's hoping that route No. 90 will be built to this bridge some time in the near future. with Dr. Gaines We talked with one of the biggest Baptist preach ers in this section a few days ago in regard to this Smith Club. The preacher was very outspoken in his condemnation of the action taken by the students who organ ized the Smith Club. Wake Forest College is a Baptist institution, which is run by funds donated by Baptist people throughout the state. The contributors are com posed of Democrats and Republi cans, but so far as we know the Catholics are not contributing any thing to this college. The Record doesn’t believe that the studen s 11 this college should organize any kind of a political cluo. Such things will naturally offend many of the coniributors and friends of the college. A Hoover or Lowden Club would cause much unfavor able comment. Mr. Smith-~is a Roman Catholic, a man who »4aid to be as wet as the Atlantic ocean. How can a Baptist College afford to let such a club function? Block- Davie county has gone Demo cratic but one time in the past 46 years, and that was an accident. But what’wc started out to say was that no officeholder of any party has ever served one term or more without making some enemies 01 being critized by men in his own party. When an officeholder pleases everybody it is about time to get hitn away from the pie counter, for he is not doing his duty. A good Democrat told us a few days ago that he had subscrib- Captare Four aders. Sheriff Cope and Deputies W. H. Eaton, C. V. Miller, R. M. Eaton and M. H. Gre gory visited the Jimtown section of Far mington township Sunday night and cap-' tured a big steam distillery and four men, Lum Brewbaker. Hamp and Tom Kiger and Walter Bowles. Two other men were at the still but made their escape The still was cut ud and the prisoners brought to Mocksville and lodged in jail. Mock’s Church News. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beanchampand his mother, Mrs. j. G. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E Orrell. Mr Robert Carter was on the sick Iistlastweekbutis better now we are glad to say. Miss Essie Essex who holds a posi- tiin in WinstonSalem spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers, of Winston-Salem, were week end guest of Mr. and Mr?. U H. Myers. Mrs. W. A. Allen spent, the week* eid with her mother Mrs, J. T. P.ielps. Senator Frank Willis, of Ohio, one of the Republican candidates for President, died suddenly in Deleware, O., Friday night. He was just ready to speak to a large gathering in his home iown when death came. He was a prominent man, and his death was a severe blow to the country. Advance News. Miss Alma Shutt, of Winston-Sa lem was the guest of her parents Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Bob Meachum were very sorry to hear of her death which occured Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Meachum was known throughout the community and was well thought of by all who knew her. She was iil for several months and all of her friends were faithful up until her death and did all they could for her. The funerai services were held at 11 o’clock Monday morning. C. E. Faircloth and Misses Mam e Lre and Eva Shutt made a business trip to Mocksville Tuesday. Miss Kate Tucher. of N. C. C. W. is spending some time at home. Mr. Willis Carter and family of Hanestown visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter Sunday. Mr. L. P. Hendrix and family spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Fork News. Mesdames. J M. Livengood and J. F. Burton, and Miss Velma Hen drix spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Iya Aaron is spending a few days in Winston-Salem. Mr. Williard Foster of Winston- Salem is SDending a few days here with relatives There are several cases of small pox which have developed since last week, but all seem to be getting on nicely. Little Mary Rattz, who had the misfortune of spraining her ankle, is getting on nicely. Miss Sallie Hendrix has been quite sick, but is some better now. Mr. John Jones who has been sick for some moths, is still very low. Mr. Tabe Smith, of Augusta visit ed his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Smith, one day the past week. SvMJace P u r e P a i n t Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on today. Walfe.,on ;'it to rn orrcSw. Shines IikerEnamel. 'ZN saves the surface longer because it contains m ore pure lead. It’s the lead in paint that forms the protecting film. T he paint with the most lead will cover the most surface. Com pare paint form ulas— here’s Kurfees: Pure Carbonate Lead - 80% Pure Zinc Oxide - - 20% 100% “More pure lead per gallon ” You can paint for less with Kurfees. Let us figure the amount for your home and show you the beautiful color selections. Kurfees makes a Paint for every Purpose—We have them K u rfe e s & W a rd . I m p o r t a n t A n n o u n c e m e n t to every owner of a Model T Ford ON MAY 25, 1927, when Henry Ford first announced his plans for making a new car, he announced also that he would continue to make parts for the Model T Ford. He said: "The Model T Ford car was a pioneer. It blazed the way for the motor industry and started the movement for good reads everywhere. It broke down the barriers of distance in rural sections, brought people in these sections closer together, and placed education within the reach of everyone. We are still proud of the Model T Ford. If we were not, we would not have continued to make it so long.” For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile industry and it still serves more people than any other auto mobile. Over one-third of all the automobiles in use today are McideI T Fords — an indication of the sturdy worth of the -car and its value to people in all walks of life the world over. The Ford Motor Company will continue to make re placement parts for these cars "until the last Model T is off the road.” That is a part of Ford service. That is what Henry Ford meant when he said: "We believe that when a man buys one of our cars we should keep it running for him as long as we can and at the lowest up-keep cost.” Because of this policy a considerable part of the Ford manufacturing plants is given over to the making of parts for the Model T Ford. These replacement parts are made of the same material and in the same way as those from which your car was originally assembled. Make it a point, therefore, to see the nearest Ford dealer and have him look over your Model T Ford. You may find that a very small expenditure will enable you to get thou sands of miles of additional service, and at the same time protect the money you have invested in your car. F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Detroit, Michigan Bijssasss........ F r e e M e m o ■ B o o k F o r ved U niform In te rn j d a y S d ILcsso ... NTOWSOaper| 'tb' Farmers are invited to call at oar obligation to buy anything at all, mation. % b 'Wonderful Planter No, 41 No matter what big claims anybody !makes, Cole No. 41 is the best Hill Dropper and the best Driller without any exception. No. 41 Hills or Drills i Gin-Rnn Cotton Seed without ever missing. Get No. 41 and you are fix ed for life for planting Cotton in Hill or Drills—anyway you want it. Also, fine for Com, Peas, etc. Store and get a little Pocket Iffsnio Book with calendar, Free, h® just mention this Ad. Also, get a free package of valuable infar- Cole Universal Planters have been popular and successful for 25 years. Some of those first made are still doing goad work. They are durable and efficient for planting Cot ton, Corn, Beans, Peas, etc. Tbe depth, distance and quantity of seed are easily regulated. Over 500,000 Farmers are enthusiastic friends of the Cole. ftlRFEESl Famous Cole Pla’n Visff Planter Nothing* equal to'it for all seeds. Periect Peaviut Pia:;.er • or in the hull. Most accurate Planter ever made. Plant* a,j 1lbi4 from Turnip Seed to Peoans- . jjj> Hopper plants two kinds 01 mi ■ #n( Corn and Beans, in same r»u trip. The Plain View is a L;!lt • soil bnilder, and crop maker I Cole Fertilizer Distribntors are noted for durability easy operation, and for potting .out accurately all kinds of fertilizer in ; any quantity There is ai§Cole Distributor suited tc yonr needs. Take your choice of 12 KINDS -—single foots, or double foots force feed or knocker feed. ' ^ Come end Look Them-Ooer ^ / j — Cole Implements are practical, durable and efficient. Oole Guarantees them and we back Cole to the limit. h^gsson for April r e s u r r e c t i o n o| JlR lST (E A S T E R LE O ST E X T -M nrk ISv1 TfilXT-Becausej I ^ ^rT t O PIO -J esu* qO It'* TOPIC Christ *$■ , he Ministry of Losrel jv whom (v. D- -uF jhc mother of Jam . „ .,-Iicv brought sweetl % T sr, 4 : » h c i r perplexity (vv.l i t - . « “ : J iloncd —- - , ■ the large stone frm l §JL tomb. Te their si »M d ‘he stone removedJ '.^ fV h e Angci in the f j ' I icus knew that Uj 3 ju d 'cotue to the scpulcj £S9L] and unbelieving ■ an angel waiting to them the fact I Note the angel’ •IV not alrniil’ ('-I -Yc seek Jesus of xriu-iiied'’ (v. IS). HdSFnaiinn with m an I vs (I) UiS Iiuinanil .3 ® l.v residence—NiKiu iqjffiiiiiious death—cri.e.lf "He *s ri^cn * I t old Uie place wiuj (v. (S). Tliese w orf ' S n His birth, humilii fJd eaih . He who waj l-vjit circumstances and •v‘'-5 lllt.ful death on thel conqueror of dealI [ion gives meaning I Cliiist be not rise"1 ye are 5'et in yo l).“Co your way, Ic I’oter"' (v. 7). As that Christ w uv.'td they wore KL iplcs. Tlie discipl blessed news, h | y, since He had u ttl “He goetU befoiol fe, there shall yo sel jirist had told tlie dil buhl rise from the I Iein in Galilee, ImtJ . .''lslnt them from this jwSifllll. The Appearanc C. ‘Christ (vv. 9-1-D- LxIllThese appearances •’ t Hie restoration _ ’ mi their awful faill !iiient and ennvimf Ui a peradveuture . •Jhrtel’s resurrection. I pi 1 cction was to be tP ;,,HOf apostolic preacliinl '-'-r.v that they IiavJ lowledge as to til i:'.',). W ithout the I Ilirist IIis dentil wil Out of the tenj ices. Mark selects I I. To Mary JIagdJ '■•'"‘s heart respomj had graciouslj I-OiIi demons. Iler sj iulit terrible. ShcJ uli; her devotiorf ,,,, riled by being I .'Jilrisen I.ord. Tliona .LyiawcaU she went at L-LlitlMry to the disciplcL I'jlit 2. To two disciplj ^ -Hfflhiiinaus (vv. 12, K’J j particulars concenj Li-iSlv,,,,,, (!.,,fee 24:i:l tjgwidked, talked and| The eleven I Christ appeared to I at meat and reprni unbelief. Tiie fuel fustIy resisted ti| Christ Iiad risen, were willing to list proclamation of till genuineness of the! IV. The Commiq Lord (vv. 10-18). After the diseipj of the truth o f | Christ sent them gospel to every glorious anil sup| Wliat a blessed issl Iieve and Iiow aw l lieve not. “He tlf baptized shall be. Iielioveth notshalll V. The A ctivit/ Christ (vv. 19. 201 After giving Cfttmnission He and from Hie u:is| their activities. He confirmed Ihi the same for Ilisf IPDREr PAINjJ Make Yourself at Home in Our Store lWbether you yant to buy anything or not. If you should need anything in our line, it will be 0® pleasure to give you good service and reliable goods. I ,Be; su re to. call SO O N fo r y o u r h a n d y n o te book.— B em em ber it’s F B E E . ! C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY - . . MOCKSVILLE* H16 G u r ' We siiouid man sIieplierils do thel a. garland: first.[ and then disposJ !•roper places, thil Rect a part of its! on the next.—gf ridge. The I Man is mt In the same °f the prese i'KWI RECORD, MUCKS VILLE, N. C. Iunced his he would He said: I iazed the ment for rriers of sections I reach of fc-d. If we so long.” Jtomobife ther auto use today dy worth f life the make re- Jodel T is (at is what at when a ming for lost.” (the Ford of parts are made ose from brd dealer I may find Iget ihou- ame time A N Y Iok wiih calendar, Free. No package of valuable infor- 'am otis C ole P la in Visw P la n te r -'thing* equal to'it for all liin*1® ®f §■ JVrfect Pcaiiut Planter—sl>™' I i the !mil. Most accurate Lora I i «• iaa He. Plants aiiytl »« I 'J'uraip .Seed to Pecans. !'olJPtc Jfior pl.-tutx two hinds of socn. I Bi .nid Jieans, in same row at 1 I "i'l,e Piain View is a time ■builder, acd crop iiiahcr. !,cd Uniform In tern atio n al 4 vSehod L e s s o n w ,> »• i-rr/AVATBR, D U.. Dean v- i • - I: «t n11* o f Ch i ca *«.) Woily \v 'ti'rii NVwsua per U nion.), rantees them and 1 Ire Iin our line, it will be e m b e r i t ’s F E E B . M OCKSViLLEi ^ C’ Miuscon for April 8 B rCSURK£CTION OF JESUS | §b£ ,EASTER LESSON) W1N H --V f-Jla rli 16:1-20. UtN -J1^ T - B 4cau8* 1 liV® y® SlElTrvv TOilIC-Jesus Comes to J W f r i H ^ l C - C h r l s t Rises from pro’K'i- K 1^te , .ArN’D , 8®N,onB»Su i..ou< LUir Uviiis Loader. Iffir!1;.!.:,H-LB AXO ADULT t o p - j f e W e r of_thc Resurrection. Ministry of Love Cw. 1-4). E fI-V "I*"" <v* 1,1 Mary Mil=><la- !ibu IIIiii' 1-111 of Janies and Sa- jl,fv I.r-.uglit sweet spices with Si m aaoii’.t Him. pffflicii? <'• ->■ 12arlJ in the !Mjii2 (,t I ho first day of the week. Jlit'ii- Krplexlly (w . 3, 4). They ) R H iW tl :1S 10 " ll0 sl,ould lul1ilie larse 6 lone from the mouth J|0 u,m|,. To tiieir surprise Ifley J !lie sii-'Ho removed. S riie Angel In the Tomb Cw. 5-8). Je'siii knew that these women a'diomc to ilie sepulcher with per- Seil ami niilit'lieving liearls so IJe g | a!1 jiuA’i waiting there to an- gJiw- n> lhe fatt of His resur' -Sjllll, die angel’s message: ^ -Iie i:i-:t ,-!!raid1’ (v. C). \ -Ve t-ivl; Jcsws ° f X a a ire lh w ho ’* Iniriii--'1'" <v- ®)* I ’1'18 tlireefolil Isliiuih.n will] m arvelous clearn ess jw.- (I) Hi? lnim aiitty—Jesu s. (2) l|-iv lv.-iili-nce—N aaaretlL (3) Ig- ilcatli—crucified. He is risen; He is not. here. Ii/,i,| 111--1 place where they IiiiiX n" (i. if). rJ1Iiese words throw light |fn jjis Iiirilu humility and shame- dPiitli. Ho who was born in Iow- jjj i-ircmnsiiuiccs and suffered the wefiil iloulli oil the cross. Is now cdwiucnir of death. His resur- lioii jives meaning to IIis death. Christ 1« not risen your faith is In, je are yet in your sins1* Cl Cor. J l "!,1O your way, tell His disciples Hil IVtor1' (v. 7). As soon a? it was loivii lliiit Christ was risen from iitt-.il Hiey were to tell it to the ■i|.|cs. Tlie disciples all needed MeS--SOd news, but Peter espe- !It1Siiiee Ue had utterly denied Him. 1A “He t'iicth before you into Gali- .lliere slmll ye sen Him" Cv.. I). Iirist Iisil told Ilie disciples that He foiiW Ii-=O from the dead and meet uni In Galilee, but their unbelief Soi't tlicm from this blessed truth. ' III. The Appearances of the Risen f$brist <vv. 0-1-4). H Tlisse appearances had as their ob- Iyit the restoration of the disciples .,■uni tlicir awful failure and tliscour- lfemnit and convincing them with- put a peradvcnture of a doubt of Jirists resurrection, .Since His res- [mction was to be the central tlieme f apostolic preaching, it was neces sary tlmt tliey have a certainty of !Mitrleiljre as to this m atter CActs p.'5). WilIiout the resurrection of Wnist IIis death would he meaning less. Out nt the ten or more appear- Biiiiites. Miil-I; selects three, fa I. To Mary JIogdalene Cvv. 0-11). pt-irj-'s heart responded to the Savior 'ilio lind graciously delivered her Jfrom ilomons. Her sufferings were no 'lralit terrible. She was first at the !1llIiiIi; her devotion was amply re- wnidoil hy being first to meet the fifi-n I.oiil. Though her faith was Hwi!; f-lio went at once and told the Hi'i-y to ilie tlisciples. To iwo disciples on the way to I IinimiHis (vv. 12, 33). Luke gives full I'iirticulars concerning this appear- 1 8liCr (l.iifcc 24:13-2,1). Jesus had Jj wiilUptl, Lulked and eaten with them. Il "• Tlio eleven disciples Cv. 14). J l '.'iii-isi aii[ieiired to them while sitting ||j nt incut and reproved them for their Bi, niiln-iief. The fsiet. that they stead- [ fast Iy resisted the testimony that ; l Iirist iiiul risen, and yet afterward H "l,|1° willing to risk their lives In the E l lirwlnlliilHllD of this truth proves Ihe Semtinonws of their faith. IV. The Commission of the Risen L«rd (vv. io-lS). After (lie disciples were convinced (|f Ili,; truth of IIis resurrect ion. Wirist sent them forth to “preach the ""spt-l in every creature.” What a HI irlnriinis nnd supreme task is this, ^lint Ii I icssed issue to those who Iie- Jil vC iii:rI Imw awful to them that be- IiciiC Ii-.,. “M0 that helievetli and is1 iiiiiit r/.ed shoii he Saved, but he that iM'lit-vc'i Ii not shall be damned” Cv. 10 ).' V. The Activity of the Enthroned Cfirirt (vv. ]0. 20). A R ."tving the disciple^ their "'"'!ii^'i*.,I He ascended oii Viisli ■•!ill f : Ii10 unseen sphere directed :: iivities. Wherever they went "'!!ii-inert tiieir word. He doesIt. Hie- Sfiiiil. fur His disciples today. O ur T h o u g h ts "r: slineiii manage our thoughts as "I'lu-riis do their flowers in1 making iir 'i ' i i " " '1 ,1! st’ seleet the choicest, Kl then dispose them In the most IW,'0' 1'l‘,Ct-Si Ihnt every one may re- ■ n part of its color and brightness rid., 1‘exti—Samuel Taylor Cole- The Presence of God * -m is more blessed or less blessedIn the of tlie -aine measure as he ts aware Ptcseace of God1-Jo h n Tauler. Incubating arid Brooding Oiicks F a r m e r s ’ B u lle tin O u tlin e s B e s t P r o c e d u r e in R a is i n g C h ic k e n s . {Prepared hy the United sta te s D epartm ent of A griculture.) More than loo’oou.ooo pullets are needed yearly to take the place of the m ature liens retired from the flocks and marketed because they have passed their prime as egg producers. It is estimated that there are more than 300,000,000 hens in the United States on farms and in poultry plants, or au allowance of nearly three bens working for each man, woman and child in the country. To prepare for more efficient hatch ing'and brooding of next year's crop of chicks the United States Depart m ent of A g ricu ltu re has issued Farm ers’ Bulletin No. 153S-F, “Incu bation and Brooding of Chickens,” ■which brings up to date the best pro cedure and supersedes earlier bulle tins Nos. 13C3-1>' and 137G-F. It may be obtained by applying to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Hatch Chicks Early. In particular, fanners and poultry specialists are urged to hatch chicks early in order to bring pullets to the laying age in time to supply the au tumn market when egg prices are highest, that is, between late August and January I, after whicli the gen eral run of pullets and liens are lay ing and prices drop to what is usu ally the low point of the year in April. The use of the incubator and brooder is recommended as the most economical ana labor-saving way of reproducing the flock, and also the most certain means of insnring an early hatch. Another advantage of early hatching is that it allows the cockerels more time to build good bodies and cover them with meat. This is true whether they are sold on the generally high-priced July market as broilers, or are held for marketing as roasters for the Thanksgiving and Christmas season markets. “One of the great troubles with the marketing of poultry in the United States,” the bulletin says, “is tlie excessive num ber of immature, scrawny chickens sent to market. Early hateliing will do a great deal to counteract this condition, because the cockerels will IiEve a longer season in which to btiild a proper frame, and then will have some time to put on a finish.” Careful Egg Selection. For hatching, a careful selection of eggs, is important from the'standpoint of profit amd for improvement of stock. The male breeders should be placed In the pens a month before eggs are to be saved. Eggs should be gathered frequently, to prevent chill ing. All eggs for hatching should lie uniform in shape and sfce, sound In shell and of good size—no eggs weigh ing less than two ounces should be used. Eggs deteriorate rather rapidly if held longer than five days, and none should be saved for incubation more tlian tea days. A new practice advised In this bul letin deals with cooling the eggs dur ing incubation. It has usually been the custom to cool the eggs dally until'close to hatching time. The pre vious bulletin on incubation advised this. “Recently,” says the bulletin, “this practice has been discarded gen erally and seems to be necessary only when tlie temperature of the incuba tor.lias been a little high.” Another new feature is the greater attention paid to the use of electricity in heating ineubators and brooders. Particular attention is paid to sani tation in both ,processes, and it is emphasized that it is well to place brooder ceops on different land each year. After a season of use the coops should be removed anil the ground cropped and cultivated for a year be fore it is used again for rearing young chickens. Other sections give detailed advice as to the details of incubation, the proper location of incubators and brooders, tlie treatment preferred when liens are used for hatching and. brooding, the day-»Ul chick industry, and the care o f. chicks after the brooding season. Demonstrations of Big-Hitch ,Interest S w e e t C lo v e r .F u rn is h e s E a r ly P a s t u r e -fo r S to c k Sweet clover furnishes pasture two weeks earlier than common grass and all classes of live stock soon learn to like i t It is especially well suited as a pasture crop for cattle and sheep. Horses do well on it and hogs may be pastured advantageously providing a small grain ration is given and there is sufficient amount of stock grazing such as sheep qhd cattle to keep it down. Sweet clover n&t only starts early in- the spring but continues through the hot dry months when other pastures are likely to be short. M e a s u r in g C a p a c ity o f S ilo b y S im p le M e a n s A simple means of measuring silo capacity has been worked out at the Missouri College of Agriculture. They found this rule by measuring and- weighing the silage In 32 silos over a five-year period. One cubic foot of silage-at tlie surface, after settling, weiglis 32 pounds. Ten feet below, the surface the weight Is 38 pounds. Twenty feet down it weighs 41 pounds and at 30 feet 43 pounds. This rule applies -from the level of the silage after settling rather than from the top of . the silo. , , U s e o f L a r g e r p o w e r ' U n its B e c o m in g Q u ite P o p u la r . (Prepared by cfce UnUcd States. D epartm ent of A griculture.) “Several of* our -better farmers are working S1 9, 10, and 12-horse teams, driving them with one pair of lines and actually doing more work than two, and In some cases three, men were doing before.” Tiiis comment, received by the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture from W. U. Hauser, live stock special ist In South Dakota, is typical of nu merous reports pointing out the prac tical value of big-team hitches. Dem onstrations on the use of these, large power units for keeping down the cost of crop production Imve become an un usually popular live stock extension project. Twenty-four big-team-hitch demonstrations in South Dakota last fall were witnessed by a total attend ance of approximately 4,000 farmers. In Minnesota 5S similar demonstra tions were IieldsIate last summer in 26 counties, the total attendance being more than 5,200. F. W. Peck, direc tor of agricultural extension in Minne sota, says that several hundred ob servers already have obtained the nec essary equipment and implements for using big-team hitches on their farms. The successful use of big-team bitches involves the arrangement of horses partly in tandem for the pur pose of avoiding side draft and for simplicity in driving. Experience is demonstrating that the big teams which have been used principally, In the past, for operating large harvest ing equipment in tlie Northwest c.-in he adapted to conditions in the corn belt and other regions having exten sive fields. Big teams are especially adapted for plowing, disking, harrow ing, and harvesting. M a c h in e F a r m in g L o w e rs D e m a n d f o r H ir e d H a n d s Continued expansion of machine farming, especially the use of the combine harvester in the Great Plains winter wheat urea, is having a marked effect in reducing lhe demand for farm hands, according to the bureau of agricultural economics, United States Department of Agriculture, in ii recent report on farm labor and wages. The bureau’s,- index of farm wages is placed1 at ITO1 for the year, which is a decline of 1.3 points from tlie annual 1920 index, the 1010-14 five-year aver age being used as a base of 100 . “Last year,” says the bureau, “was the first time since 1022 that the wage average for !lie year has shown a decline frofn the year previous. This decline'in the 1927 index of farm wages may he accounted for, in part at least, by the larger supply of labor available tis a result of 'tlie smaller volume of industrial employment and the decreased demand both in the South, where there was a smaller acreage of cotton, and In the Great Plains winteq, wheat area, where the combine harvester is continuing to displace labor at harvest time." B a r n y a r d U n d e r w o r ld I s S e e n o n N e w U . S . F ilm The'pests and parasites which men ace' live-stock and threaten the wel fare of farm families are exposed In their sinister roles in the new United States Department of Agriculture edu cational motioii picture, “The Barn yard Underworld.” The new film, one reel In length, tells the story of a slipshod farmer and his insanitary bfirnyard. His live stock fall victim to. the attacks of dis- ease-breeding worms, mites and IlCe which infest the sanctuary his care- lessless has provided for them. A veterinarian orders a thorough ' raid upon the haunts of these creatures of the- "barnyard underworld” which threaten disaster to the farmer. A general clean-up, disinfecting and re; building campaign follows and In the end the f,-inner reaps the rewards of his vigilance. There is also a thread of romance in tlie story. Copies of United States Department of Agriculture films are available for loan without charge other than the cost of transportation, w:hich must be assumed by the borrowers. Prospec tive users, of the film sliould apply for bookings to the Office rif SIotion .Pictures, United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. I Agricultural Notes ^ German millet can be seeded suc cessfully any time up to the Fourth of July.* * * A legume in the rotation increases yield and protein content, '!’lie extra margin is profit.* * « Rust Is the enemy of garden tools. It not only wears out the tools but in terferes with efficient work.* * * , Potato growers have adopted trac tor and gas engine driven potato dig gers-rapidly during the past season. * •* * ■ . Peathmd barley is a rough awned six-rowed variety that is particularly free, from disease and. well adapted to. growing'on peiit lands. : • * « Don’t fall to clean up and' white wash the barns. The white walls make the barn seem lighter and larger! and tlie work is easier In a clean well- Uglited bam H Y ■ . « < y • m V ' S O M A l ¥ r A§ ll/l€ )1 4 E R S H A V E C H A lM G E D T O C H E S T E R F I E L D w , W e S T A T E i t a s our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. L ig g e tt & M y e k s T o b a c c o Co. • . . and wliat’s m ore— THEY’RE MILD and yet TH EY SATISFY! Somewhere In a lifetime, all the thrills have worn out. Women, Here are Facts! JacksonT ilie, Fla.—“I was suffer ing with a trouble which developed after motherhood. I was nervous, weak and all run down and had such severe pains that I could not straight en up. I had func tional disturbances and suffered dis tress. Finally I got clear down in bed—was not ablo to put {ny feet to the floor. I doc tored without get ting relief. Finally, upon the advice of a friend, I started to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. By the timer I had taken one bottle I was able to get up. By the time I had taken nine my health was com pletely restored.”—Mrs. Myrtle Han ley, 1634 Clark St. All dealers. Procession ‘‘You have a great following.” . “I hope so,” answered Senator Sor ghum. “But that following is coniin along pretty fast willi ideas of Its awn. Sometimes I am not sure whether I am being followed or pur sued.” If Back Hurts . Flush Kidneys Drink Plenty of Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Break fast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your hack feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean,, by flushing them with a mild, harmless 'salts which helps to remove the body’s urinotis waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 2-4 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, no we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drinl; too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful1 in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kid neys may then act fine. Tliis famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon .iuice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralise the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this; also keep up the watei drinking, and no doubt you will won der what became of your kidney trou ble and backache. Vast irrigation Project About 2,000,000 acres could tie irri gated by the Boulder dam basin in the states of Nevada, Arizona and CiiUt fornia -and In Mexico. The construc tion period would be about seven years Trmn Mie time work is started on the construction railroad. . The dam, to st»ire 23,000,000 acre-feet, would cost $41.,->00,00» and power develop ment an Rdditloniil $31,500,000. ac cording, to bureau of reclamation es timates. Do not waste more money on un- necessaries than your father had to live on. Evidently VVas Hungry Albert Brown, u down-and-outer, walked into a restaurant at SIouni Carmel, III., and asked for a handout. Two persons who IiearG Brown’s story agreed to pay for all he could eat. Brown made away with seventeen hamburger sandwiches, nine cnps of coffee, seven slices of bacon, two pints of milk, three oyster stews, six jelly rolls, two cans of beans and sis glasses of water. Scmethzng in That Teacher—Wlnrt is the hardest thing to learn about farming? . Student—Getting up at 5 a. m. Egotism also makes tlie world go Persons who are locked in slumber round as well as love. are contented prisoners. 4 ' v s s / £ * S tV * i »M f P l S i S The whole worlcl knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's 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 Eayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn’t, a is not! Headaches are dispelledbyBayerAspirin. 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. -FIiyskiaas prescribe Baysr Aspirin; it cbes MOT affect A e hzm i Asplria Is lhe tradem ark of.B ayer M aaofactnre o f Moaoccetlea"*-''-4^ r,f Si!!eyl!cacia iVuntetl E nergetic Lady R epresentatives to st-U our beautiful dresses, direct to hom es Low prices big commissions. F IF T H. AVE. STYLES AGENCY, Box 10, Augusta. Ga. Brand New SewJnc M achine, Buttonhole Attach m en t K etalls $1., Extrem ely low wholesale prices. -W rite for sam ple. $1. The Bur* brook Co., 83d P ark Sq. Bldg., Boston, Mass. Rumors always precede scamTal. Relieves In d icatio n , Regulates- the Liver. K idneys and Biood^GIves pep and strength Large bottle, Jl.. Satisfaction o r Money He- fundcd. Thft Vita) M edicine Co,.Bcssemer^Ala. L et Fhita’s Leadfns Sou? W riters. vIVfJte w ords to your music, music to your w ords. Reasonable prices. RBYN'OLDS*COSTEL.LO 1246 South Sixteenth. PHILA DBLPH iA . - CHICKS O F Q PA LI TY FROM PU R EB R ED colled flocks. Rocks. Reds. Leghorns. A n- conas. Postage prepaid, guaran. live del. f ’re® catalog.price list. Lester’s Hatchory.Bojoe,Ga» Deetlnlnff T ears M aOeCoinfurtabIe f»nd Profit* able. $80 will give you inter, in a mod. Florida poultry farra.F or partto.wrHe OraneoBIco- eotn "Poultry- Farm s, Inc., W inter Haven. F)a.. . v,'.-; "vV' '•*"' -yT ■■■ '; •,- .•■ ■ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mf,;|l P M I1’3V i NtJ 1 !Hf Finney Talks Himself Into a ti p u T FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. 0. AlexanderKtwtjkstfl® Si W EEiOKfeYlSAtSfeWT1 153 MAVtoS HAS AST MS Tb BE CU FiE USUCKM QOMMtrrAV RR SiMAYfce. . HPtfMWftfikJ AM'HlS PAn&Vf/ Won’t ot e e th s SWeu- T h o ?. .. r - i Ci weu. oi Pomt IfW ver The Job, C hief/«. TSim swayToes Dcn1T THlMK AS HOCfi AV A SHIEF AV FbUCE AS Thev do At/ A SeWATE PA6E / 4 *aH -H A h /"-' OtVE SSEW ST. MfiiE ERgANP BYSS COT AW Fbuce CHIEFS , ON OCCftVSfiINS UOIKE ' THiS/N O - Ol ECNT, .INVV VEZ-W 3B&U WEalSAAESS DONT 1N / YCUtfE got The J o b .^'VotJ1GE MV* , suBSTi TchcoT f j AlEXftOKE T h e B j , / THE FEATHERHEADS By Osbornel^l'J IVoilofn Nrwtpa|H-r Cflttft J / • 6 C FEUX- WSV POliT Vou /(SErYOOFlIElF A MEW SOIT- J that one Y ou'v e G ot o n is Jo ITHW Vou CAN TELL HOlJ FAR -OFF IT IS TO SATURDAY NIGUT HOUl-THERE'S f NomiNS WRoWff WlTH THIS SUIT/-WHV THE W SODDEN INTEREST?- Well i like Yooib Look Nicel that 's al E - W SoPPoSlMG- LOE ' BOTH s o SHaPPtMS- Tomorclo so NiaHT RjEj A NElO SlJtT FoR YoO- t I - / Fanny’s System Is Subtle AMD OW OOG- UJAV WE CAM SB? IN AT ROPlNSKl'S TOR. SHoP- there 'S The DARLIWGEST StpDIRCEi COAT IN THEREy Vou EVEft Sa w - X oSeiRa=- Along the Concrete i/ / m r f I/ » 7 / / / ! . . \ h ^ j. LA I I PURCHASER OF A KEW AUTOMOBILE READING THE. WEAfHER W R lCAST / / if: / jvo m other In tli L ottld g ^ e Der bab Jjid not know w as I>4 Especially when a feT Castoria will right r imd end almost any I ness and fever, too;J ijntil everything is a That’s the beauty! gentle influence seel D eed ed . Xt does a ir might accomplish, i Lhe system. TYithou [t's delicious! Beinl »ble, you can give! here’s a sign of col jlarrhea; or need ta iral sleep- ] Just one warning Pleiclier1S Castoria] Recommend. Other ; jnst as free from : hut no child of this I Io test them! Besij fare and feeding o£ I trilii Fletchers Custj ireight in gold. I C h i l d r e n l O ld S t a n d a r d ! C h ills a n d M Great Oreat men are diff| -> nlv in tli it they I ire knowledge of Iieir knowledge witll nd power.—Ainericil (Copyright, W. N. I* JOKgi DID I EVER TELL IT To VOUt J MCKlEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe © Woteiu Newipapo Unios i f H' MAU VJHO IS TH' MOST CRtTlCAl OF XU' CLEKGX IS TH' MAM VJHO NEVER GOES TO CHURCH J hiu E TH’ guv vjHO never gets / AWV MAIL KICKS TH' MOST about TH’ po st m a st e r , awd HlS WORK True Words, Them IKEVJISE TH’ FEU.ER. VJHO UEVEfL H£S A eOMPUMEUTARY WORD FOR TH’ BAUKER WEVER HAS A DOLLAR ' IU TH’ BAUK i MD TH' EDITORS SEVEREST CRITla IS TH’ MAU VJHO DiJESUT TAKE TH’ PAPER ! Outfit# NOW HeRei ONe1 FOR YOU, T iM M ier- t lfvn i isi ion r’ * .- I O l PLAY AM Y \ -WREZSPIDER-/ If HE. 8RPTk£I? SPYs DASSN T 8 OST . He w o n 'ttf J Puay no MOfteSO BE GARe FOL1 TiMMlE Spider Kelly Started Something By PERCY L. CROSBY CopTriKtilhy ihe McClvig HcvBftapeASyiiil-CflIe Severe experience! nlil you liaxe to ovf P l f iJ _______________ €raidm©tl jthere was nothing sol tion and colds as m usj fashioned mustard p i blistered. Musterole gives u - that mustard plasters! Piaster and without t l It is a clean, w hitf p M w ith oil of mustard. jggMocehow quickly the n Tr.y Musterole fori chitis, tonsillitis, cl p s a s Asthma,neuralgia,he p ^ p le u risy , rheumatisi . .. -CJflantJ acheS of the bac,- Swlore muscles, bruises,! ; J j ‘“-‘t, colds of the ch jPneumonia). Jars &' I f # B etterthen a I i K B )EVERY MOfiNlNq B l r T f t a d i o I S S t-Y sVxwa DeAUfU JweM eai for a Few Hill St1 tSS-rt*Luh-Vay TmitiI IhaiHo . ACEX p t s S f EPrVjs0 men ] ? « « • With I '- 'nT lT T ^ RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C, i£o a job U I P I ,1Is O itD iie ■o |<L SriD? •• llMGEST Ik T&R s / p | M Y r w i 1I '3 $ $ ^I . v\v* JkJ V 1 '"4 Y ? # w - s i ~ ~ p h I \ -o ,£>7 /;/i. V^. Wf^j'^4 h r Words, Them r t">- -FiS SEVEREST MAki VJHO TH' PAPER-1 OfVFtSStffcSHWT /QriTTHlNK 'U Y AIMY S P iD eR . T h e BABY p.—asssa n IIiiiUier in tliis enlightened age Wlld give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, ispcciiilly when a few drops of plain Castwki will right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill. Fre.tful- pess and fever, too; it seems no time auiil everything is serene. Tliais the beauty of Castoria; its gentle influence seems just w hat is needed. It does all that castor oil jniglit accomplish, without shock to tlie system. Without the evil taste. It's delicious! Being purely vegeta ble, you can give it as often as there's a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, nat ural sleep. just niie warning: it. is genuine Flcuiiws Castoria that physicians reeoiamoiid. Other preparations may he jus: as free from all doubtful drugs, but im C-iid of this writer’s is going to test i hem! Besides, the book on care ami feeding of babies that .comes giili Fiddler's Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for s ’m m ' s Tm ma Old S ta n d a rd R e m e d y fo r Chills a n d M a la ria . 60c Great M en Crtat men are different from others I c-iiiy in that they have a more inten- I Eivo knowledge of one thing and use I their knowledge with more confidence find power.—American Alagazine. Severe experience is not amusing ItntU you liave to overcome the effects Ta’ it. Grandmother Knew there was nothing so g8bd for conges tion and colds as mustard. But the old- tehioned mustard plaster burned andblistered. Mus’.c-role gives the relief and help Itat mustard plasters gave, without the F-Eter and without the blister. •- .-Us a clean, white ointment, made Fitn oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. -re Iimv quickly the pain disappears.iry MusteroIe for sore throat, bron- tiiitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, MIima. neuralgia, headache, congestion, S nT rlleumatism, lumbago, pains “M aches of the bade or joints, sprains, -ore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted wot, colds of the chest (it may prevent’ pneumonia). Jars & Tubes Setter them a maitard plaster Keep uoux * Stomach R ight . EVEkY MOltNlNC and NICHT TAKE Fwelve Beauty T reatm en ts I j:or a Few C ents Each y o u n g e r in le s s th a n 10 IjlriW ,-uI- freckles, b la c k h e a d s, s a l- 912 nrpii’,; .;:,'ons v a n ish a s if b y m ag ic . H -'I-K-JUs for OSc.'P o stp a id . -h It.ff 2- WILSOX ^ ’’ 11 M atioii, H n rris b n rg , P a . --OW Angeles. M odern . - .Ii1JS uuoiiiGss,- 3168,000 a year. Yc YltHi- Slust sell for $125,000. a ;^ '; ‘5t c.-vY. uYsqos for sale. Free list on i?!‘,;Cfcli.<ns o“ e HtimIngton and Co.. Sales ’• 3 ©•» rmn~u— st., Chicago; Los Angeles.Dearborn ‘nninal Bidg., In lllr--V to , T 11-n TS WANTEDfj,';-'- li-j-,I i-u',!. y 'rootI money selling M artina uorV- WiitL1Jt'0 ana Canncrs tn your ter-I '>>LES i Wtor .im itlcnlars to<3 ,FI Mj 'J.'-'M .BU , T arrant M is. Co.—~ — .. .'1Jv.. B irm ingham . Ala. Uvrllwy1 ,S l^lm llcs tVnntc.1 for Bccla- K ; , "'die for 1S ife1ntIuK IargeT olletG oods L w rir-VcottIiJ,.!! a, 1 information. Am erican KF'--— v Inc,.Box 1303, D allaaTex.cfF'kG - ~~------DETECTIVE workB tl-Vs UniioetiSJv1doIOftlvo agency. Experi l W‘ N1 . agency. Expert IOX I n c o S - f v lM l. W rite to -— I l?. COLUMBUS. OHIO U i ATLANTA, NO. 13-1928. Copyright by Dodd, Mead St Ca HELEN R. MARTIN TTNU Servlco CHAPTTER IX—Continued —21— “Tou needn’t try to bluff me, Mar vin!” his father frowned. “I know all about It! You’ve come here to keep an appointment with this young woman!” “I was not aware of it !” "I tell you,” his father indignantly Insisted, “you"needn’t try to humbug me I I caught her in the very act of waiting for you!” Marvin looked perplexed. “Well, if you did, why on earth should you (apparently) be blaming me for that-'” “When I show you what I have here—” But as his father snatched from his breast pocket a folded paper. Meciy broke in: “NowVthat you are here, Mr. Mar vin, will you be so kind as to drive me to the nearest telegraph office? I’ve got to wire some money to my needy parents and it’s pressing.” I “I’m at your service,” Marvin, look ing more and more bewildered, re sponded, taking her coat from a hook on the wall as she started to reach for it, and holding it while she slipped into it. “B-but,” his father stammered, hush ing very red, “Miss Scliwenckton! Your, prom ise!, This paper you’ve signed—” “Yes?-’ she inquired. “W hat about It?” “W hat about it! Your signed prom ise to make no demands on my son—” “But I wouldn’t suppose my asking him to take me to the, express office to cable—telegraph to my family a bit of money I’ve acquired—would come under the ‘demands’ referred to in that paper, would it?” . “In the very hour of your signing this paper and accepting that money you dare to go off driving with my son!” “W hat on earth?” askedi Marvin, their demeanor and conversation not only not bearing out his .supposition, but suggesting a very different state of things. “Look at this!” his father ex claimed, thrusting the paper at him. “Read that! And then decide wheth er you want to go off driving with that girl!” Marvin, feeling dizzy, read the few sentences on the paper signed “Amelia Schwenckton.” ' “But what, in God’s name, is it all about? W hat sort of ‘demands’ is she swearing not to make on me—” He stopped short, a staggering idea flash ing upon him. “You must mean St. Croix!” He' turned to the girl. “Hoes this refer to St. Croix?” “I don’t know!” “You don’t know!” cried Mr, Creigh ton. “Why,” .he exclaimed, “are you botli trying to saddle St. Croix with a thing lie has nothing to do wjth? As if I’d jjv-sr have.to buy off a girl from marrying him!” “Are you buying off Miss Schwenck- tion from marrying me?” laughed Mar vin, and as he spoke he tore the paper into bits and scattered them on the floor. .“W hat makes you think, Father, that such desperate measures as this are necessary for my protection against even so dangerous a person as Miss Schwenckton?” “And anyway,” the girl spoke in, “I’m resigning. Please find a teacher, Mr. Marvin, for my school, will you?— for I’m leaving tonight.” ' “Father! Why on earth are you 'driving her away? There’s absolutely nothing between us and—” " ‘Dangerous person’ is right, Mar vin, and no exaggeration!, I have just given‘that girl five thousand dollars for the signed promise which you so Imprudently destroyed!” “I don’t believe it!” cried ,Marvin sharply. “Miss' SchwencktoD, will you show Iiini- the roll of bills I’ve just given you?” “He might tear them up as he did your piece of paper!” she demurred, showing no Ieasfem barrassm ent or shame. “It’s not a bribe, Mr. Marvin,” she explained, "it’s a loan, which I shall pay back as soon as. I’ve earned it at Hollywood. Yourvfather seemed so anxious to believe that I was luring you to your ruin and so eager to buy pie off you that I hadn’t the liearjt to disappoint him; especially as I’m in ''desperate need of money. And it is nice of your father to give the Ameri can screen a chance to be elevated! • So I’m off to Hollywood!” And be fore either Marvin or his father could reply, slie had seized her hat and fled from the room. * Marvin made a dflsb to follow, but his father interposed—slamming the door and standin?. against it “Don’t make a d—0 tool of your self, Marvin! Running after a girl who takes a bribe'!” “Nd worse than your'giving her a bribe!” Marvin panted. “You can thank me for saving you from being taken in by an unprin cipled hussy!” “Stop calling her names! Io u re entirely wrong about her!” ' “W hat would you call a girl who accepts five thousand dollars to drop you cold?” .«You heard her say she was borrow- tag It y> so to Hollywood. She’s per fectly right, too. She needs it and you don’t. You’ve too much money and she hasn’t enough. You held it out to her and she grabbed it. I don’t biame her! What started you on such a wild chase as this? What on earth put it into your head that I was courting her? Surely she didn’t claim I was?” . JiHer accepting the bribe was an admission of it! If you’d marry a girl that would take a bribe—” “You thrust it on her—she needed it desperately—” “Do you deny being in love with her?” “I wasn’t sure until just now! But a girl witli pluck enough to cheek you. Father, and grab while the grabbing was gpod—oh, well,” Marvin drew a long breatli and turned away, his face suddenly gloomy and' sullen, “you needn’t worry! I wouldn’t marry an actress, they’re too temporary; I’d prefer a permanent arrangement in marriage. Let me out, please.” “M arvin!” His father’s tone was suddenly gentle. “Give up this fool -job of yours and come home! Youv mother is unhappy, having you away. And—of course I want you back, too/ Marvin hesitated. “I can’t turn down this job until my term of office is Ovpr. And if my living at home means I’ve got to sell my manhood to you. Father—” “I’ll not interfere with you.” “Even’ if I decide to marry a county teacher?” “We can deal with that contingency wlien it comes up.” “AU right, then.” The two men left the splioolhouse together. ' v a a * * a « Mr. Creighton took St. Croix to ttftk for his misleading description of the school teacher. “How you ever got the idea that she was illiterate, common—” “But she is!” “We can't possibly be talking of the sa'me person !£ “The person I’m talking of is Miss Schwenckton, tlie teacher of William Penn school, the niece of the farmer, "Sam Sehwemteton. I had doughnuts and coffee with ■ her and Sam Schwenckton and his wife in their very own kitchen the night my watch was taken from me!” “I don’t understand it at all!” com plained his father. “Barring the fact that the girl accepted a bribe from me. I’d call her a. thoroughbred!” The puzzle seemed insolvable. Meantime, Marvin was feeling by no means so lenient toward Miss Sehwenckton’s accepting that money from his father as he had pretended. In spite, however, of the sick recoil he felt from .her for departing with that five thousand dollars, the sight of her sclioolhouse when he drove .past it, now occupied by her efficient, In formed and uninteresting successor, gave him a pang that every day grew sharper; a restless longing that was in danger of increasing to an insa tiable Iiun ger. ' I St. Croix, meantime, had just about readied a sta^e where lie was on the point.of defying prudence and trying to see Meely once more; and Marvin was contemplating the probable folly and futility of his asking his board for a leave of absence- to go to Hollywood, when a cablegram' which their mother received just at this time fpom Eng lan d diverted them somewhat from their absorption in their own misery. Tlie cablegram was from Mrs. Creighton’s cousin, Sir John St. Croix, announcing that his daughter, Baron ess Sylvia SL Croix, would sail for America on the Berengaria on Janu ary 2 for a short visit to her American cousins. She could be identified at the boat by a handkerchief tied on her left w rist x TIiis news threw the family into some excitement. St. Croix volun teered to go to New York to meet the ship. He, however, demanded of Mar vin that he leave him a clear field. “I can at least safely promise yon,” said Marvin, “that I’ll keep out of it unless—until,” he corrected himself, “she turns you down.” CHAPTER X As St. Croix’ longing for Meely was never for a moment associated in his mind with the idea of marriage, it did not in the least dampen the zest with which he went to New York to meet—as he confidentially hoped and believed—his prospective bride. This would be a marriage so exactly to his taste!—allied to an old English fam ily of rank, administering a distin guished old estate that for generations had been in the family. His experience with girls gave him no reason to doubt that lie' would find favor with his noble kinswoman. So, it was with a complacent self-confi dence that, well-groomed and clad in his smartest clothes, lie stood on the wharf on the afternoon of the arrival of tlie Berengaria and with tense ex pectation watched the passengers file past Iiim down tlie gang-plank—Iiis eyes searching for a young girl with a handkercjiief on her left wrist. He did hope she would be good-look ing; It would be an awful wet blan ket if she turned out to be ill-favored; though nothing short of an actual Iinmp would stop him. A man could of course seek his consolations out side his Iiome— It did not occur to him, naturally, that his wife might have nepd of con solations and compensations. Looking for a wrist bound with a handkerchief proved to be rather a maddening business: Wrists could be examined only as the passengers passed close before him, while faces could be scanned halfway up tlie gangplank. A procession of men and elderly women sent his gaze far up tlie plank In search, of more young people—when suddenly his eye was caught by a lovely face at the top of the long slope which struck him as vaguely familiar —yet unfamiliar, too. in its vivacious expression, its intelligence, Its deli cacy. Surely he had seen that face somewhere before—though the poise of an'exquisite small head, the geheral look and air of a thoroughbred, the modish style of tlie young woman, were, not familiar. Why! She looked like Meely Schwenckton! How strange—and how absurd! At least her features did— extraordinarily dike!—yet so widely different, too, with that vivid, intelli gent - countenance, proudly arched little head, graceful bearing—and of course Iier neatly arranged hair, styl ish clothing. But good G—d, how like Meely she looked! “Am I seeing things?” lie wondered, .his heart 'beating thickly. , So close she passed him by that her arm brushed his and her eyes looked for an Instant straight into his—but not the trembling of a lash nor the least quiver of her lips suggested that she had ever seen him before, as she walked on to mingle with the crowd—, leaving him bewildered, confounded, with a weird doubt and uncertainty— when suddenly, as his gaze followed her, she lifted her hand to straighten her hat, which in the crowd had bee,n pushed askew—and lie saw, with a wild bounding of his heart, that her wrist was tied up with a IianJker chief! In an instant he was at her side and had seized her hand—the con fusion of his mind so great that all his usual -self-confidence was lost In a floundering muddle. He had 'been so sure of liimself, of his ability to im press favorably even a sophisticated ^English aristocrat with his ease and sang-froid—and he was painfully /aw are that no country bumpkin could have been more awkward. , (TO BE CONTINUED.) For 'sleeping rooms — Iormal parlors and reception halls — dining room and living room — for the library — and for public buildings. Properly applied it won’t rub off. W rite to Its or ask your dealer for a. copy of our free drawing book for children—"The Alabas- Iine Home Color Book”—and a free color card River Kept in Order by Chinese Engineer In view of the disastrous Missis sippi floods It Is interesting to note that 2,100 years ago a Chinese engi neer, Li-ping, laid down the correct engineering ■ principle for controlling the flood conditions, of a river flow- inS through a flat alluvial plain. The works that he and- his sons es tablished for controlling the waters of the SIin river in Szechwan prov ince and distributing them across the great Cbenglu' plain are still in per fect operation., The Chengtu plain is an area 100 miles long and sixty miles wide. Across this plain the Min river is distributed in eight main branches, converging at the lower end of the plain to form a single river again, which empties into the Yangtze above the Gorges. Throughout the 2,100 years, the en- , Sound Advice Of a gentleman who is frivolous “none stands im aw4, nor can. his learn ing be' sound. Make faithfulness and truth thy masters; have no friends like unto thyself; be not ashamed to mend thy faults.—Confucius, gineering principle laid down by Li- ping, without which the whole system would have destroyed itself centuries ago, has been followed. Flood condi tions are still unknown,. On the walls of the temple built to the memory of- Lt-ping and his sons at Kuan-hsien, is written this saying, familiar to every Chinese student: “Shen tao t’an 'tso yen,” meaning “Dig the bed deep, keep' the banks low.”—Minne apolis Tribune. Antiquity of Bagpipes Jacquts de Morgan, during his ex cavations in Persia, found some terra cotta figures, dating from the Eighth century B. C., playing on ■ wl/at ap pear to be bagpipes. Again we find the b'agpipe In Persia in the Sixth century A. D. on the great arch at, Takht-i-Bostan. While crude, the' representation serves as evidence that the bagpipe w as'In use during the 14 centuries which elapsed be tween the time the terra cotta figures discovered by De Morgan were molded and the carving in the rocj at Takhi-i-Bostan. m Write to ns also for our beau* tiful free book “Artistic Home Decoration” by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas- tine Company, 222 Qrandville Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. AlabasCine — a powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by. mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wail brush. Suitable for-all interior surfaces-* plaster, wall hoard, brick, cement or canvas. None genuine without the Croso and Cirde printed in redo . Get Au Alabastine I Color Card A laIaaftMi I n s t e a d o f K a l s o m m e o r W c M P a p e r That Yellow Squeak “Chicken hawks is a cowardly lot,” says old Joe .Topples, “but canaries is the yellowest birds of all.”—Farm and Fireside. Extensive Travels Jack—“Does your wife drive the car all over now?” Bill—“You guessed it—sidewalks and all.”—Jpatlifinder Magazine. T h e C r e a m o f t h e T o b a c c o C r o p Paut Waner, Voted MostValiiable Player in 1^27 1 National League,, 1 ,/»Says Luckies Do Not AffectHisWind itWhen I first started to smoke I' was anxious to find a cigarette that would give me pleasure withom taxing my wind or ir ritating my throat. I soon dis- coveredLuckyStrikes. I am very fond of the excellent flavor of these cigarettes arid they keep my tkrhati clear and. do not affect my wind in the least.: I f f W TOAStcO I fo o y /' It’s toasted' No Throat Irritation-No Coughl ©1928. The American Tobacco Co., Inc. How to Treat Golds GrippeandtheFlu In Selecting a remedy fo r colds, grippe and influenza you should keelp in mind the cause of these maladies; namely, a clogged condition of the in testinal tra c t.’ A n y 'rem edy th at merely ' controls the syihptoms but does noli remove the cause cannot give you perm anent relief.- Dr. Hitchcock solved this problem years ago, and his prescription known ras Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder has become famous as the best of all cor-' rective remedies for bad colds, grippe and Au. I t removes the cause by thoroughly cleansing the bow ls, re lieving th at clogged condition which form s a breeding place fo r the germs. Get a package ^ t any drug s to re - only twenty-five cents.. sV . I I* Sii?'?JS U:-i4 l'':! w&- I i l I i '- .ViitlVv iifei- ; *j;sJ " . • S il RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WESTERN SiRL i STRENGTHENED B y T a lo n g L y d ia E .P in k h a m ’s V eg etab le C o m p o u n d ■Manchester,- So. Dakota.—“I was In a terribly lWeak and run-down condi tion when a friend told me about Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. I began taking It and after a short time I felt better. We are a family of five and live on a 360- acre farm, so I have quite a good deal to do both in doors and out. At ^ first I was unable to do anything and had to have a girt but after taking the Vegetable Com pound I finally gained my strength back and also gained considerable in weight. I will gladly answer letters from women in regard to your medi cine.”—M bs. Orro J. Geieb, R. P. D- 3» Eox 20, Manchester, So. Dakota, ■ It’s D angerous Io L e lB a b y tS ; Cold RiiffiO a Colds take hold quickly and before you know it com plies tions have set in. M other, it’s so easy to end this condition in the beginning b y giving T eethina, a fam ous prescrip* ,tion th a t is safe and efficient. T eethina thoroughly regu lates the little liver and bowels, cleanses th e intestines of poi sonous bile an d helps baby build u p the strength an d vi tality to quickly th ro w off a Cold. AU druggists seU it. T T D T M C ?? S e n d fo r sam ple padraee a n d J I x J i K l i useful b o o k let abo ut BabiesC. J. MOFFETT CO., DepL W63, Columbus, CeotEB TEETHINA Builds ■ Better. Babies Quickly Relieves BheeB a tfe M « 12 Days’ Free Trial To got relief when pain tortured Joints and muscles keep you in con stant misery rub on .Toint-Ease. It is quickly absorbed and you eon rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get it at any drug gist in America. . Use .Toint-Ease for sciatica, lum bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, chest colds, sore nostrils and burn ing, aching feet. Only 60 cents. It penetrates, T j p 17 |7 S end n a m e a n d A d d re ss f o r 12 * I V t a i j lJay tria l tu b e to P o p e L a b o ra to rie s, D e sk 3. H a llo w e ll, M aine. J o I iit nI a s e . T O D A T r s W iiM M E E S Are you getting “yours,” or are bodily infirm ities holding you back? The sprightliness of youth, health, strength; success may be yours if you keep your system in order. HAARLEM OIL end plenty of fresh w ater will work won* dcrs for you* All druggists; three sizes* Accept no substitutes* JL CHILDREN WTTfI WORMS “ NEED HELP QUICKLY Don’t delay a minute if your child has worms. They will destroy his health. If he grits his teeth, picks his nostrils— bew are I T hese are w orm I symptoms. D isordered Stom- ■ ach is another.Immediately give Kim’ Frey's Vermifuge. It has been the safe, vege- table worm medicine for 75 years*. Don’t wait I Buy Frey’s Vermifuge at -your druggist s today. Frey’s Verniifuge Expels Worms \ ' T Worms cause much distress to children and anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” removes the cause wit) * single dose* 60c*’AU Druggists* , D k P @ @ W s Vermifuge Atdruggiats or372 Pearl Street* New York Olty BfcBiing Piles Instantly.Believed and soon cored by’ep- PlyiRS FAZO OINTMENT. I t Stops Irritation, Soothes, Healsandissuaranteed to Cure any caseof Itchins* Blind, Bleedins or Frotrudins Piles. AU Druggists have FAZO OINTMENT in tubes with pile pipe attachment at 75e; and’in tin box a t 60c. TRACES OLD RACE FOR FREEMASONRY Briicn Trails Ancient Symbols of Order.. . Amarillo, Texas.—The trail which lie has followed for 22 years in quest of proof of the existence of an an cient race to which he believes the foundations of the modem Free masonry may be trgced has brought Dr. John AVinthrop Sargent to the United States. He is in Texas to continue his re search, which lias taken him through Mexico, Central America and most of the Soutli American countries. . Doctor Sargent is an explorer and director of the Dr. AV. H; K. Staver expedition of the British Royal society and a nephew of the late Joiin Singer Sargent, the painter. By tracing the culture of this race through pottery and monument de signs Doctor Sargent says lie has be come convinced that its civilization was of even a higher order than that of the ancient Egyptians. He says he found proof that that race had a knowledge of irrigation superior' to that of modern times. First evidence of the race .in the United States was found at Three Rivers, If. M., he says,; and the trail was continued to this vicinity. Tlie two cultural'm otifs which he especially seeks portray a man stand ing with arms upraised, one arm at right angles with the other, and a deer with three arrows piercing its breast. “These two motifs,” lie declares, 1Imve a decided bearing on an ancient society which has come down to the present and which is found in the Ma sonic lodge." Doctor Sargent hopes to go on to Nicaragua to continue explorations which were terminated last December IS, wiien Sandino, the rebel leader, ordered him out of the country within six hours. MASTER CRGOK PiNS '■ IONEY ON ViCTli Hint That Gang LaAV Must Be Observed. Discovers New Vitamipa Assists Normal Growth San Francisco.—A new vitamine, the sixtli now known to science, and held capable of stimulating normal growth in undersized animals, has been dis, covered following long research with rats in the laboratories of the Univer sity of California. Dr. Herbert Al. Evans, chairman of the department of anatomy at the university, made the announcement. The vitamine, lie said will be known as A7Uarnine F," to follow after 11Yita- mine X,” which was also-discovered at the University of' California. The vitamine, said Doctor Evans, is essential to norma) growth” in animals, “which attain scarcely more than lialf their size and remain sexually imma ture without it." The experiments re sulting in the discovery were entirely with rats, but would bring similar re sults in other animals, lie said.- “AVhen' a food mixture consisting of highly purified casein and recrystal- ized cane sugar was employed,” Doc tor Evans said, “with the addition of necessary salts and the live known vitamines, -the rats were scarcely more than half the normal size. Growth stopped altogether and the animals remained sexually immature. Natural food was necessary to awaken their growth aDd convert, them into healthy animals. ‘■Among the natural foods, lettuce and liver were the most potent, and they therefore almost certainly con tain the new sixth member of the vita mines.” ' - Will Request Ashes Be Spread on Clean Ground New York.—The will of Hector Tyn- dalc, lawyer, • filed recently, directed that “after it lias been determined that I am dead beyond aby doubt, my body shall be cremated and the ashes shall not be preserved, Iiut spread upon or under the surface of clean ground in the,open country, or on the open sea.” The estate, valued at “over $10,000,” included 143,000,000,000,000 German marks. Of these the testator wrote: “ In the belief that the German peo ple eventually will require the re demption pf all paper marks of war time issue, I direct that my executors hold my marks of those issues' until they can be sold at their cost to me, about $6,000 .” • S O R E E Y E S JBye LotionD r. Salter*s relieves and cures son ___. . . ________s sore i_______________________boars. Helps tbe weak eyed* cares without pain.. Ask yoar druggist or dealer for SAXTBB'S* only from BeIormTMspensary»P..O. Box 151, Atlanta* Ga. F o r G alled H o r s e s Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh . Money back foe. first bottle If not milted*' AUdestai. v Pronunciation Brings Cycle TTiief to Grief London.—Al bit of snappy de tective work .has just been ac complished by a Northampton shire policeman, who evidently also i.s a ‘student’ of phonetics. The-“bobby," on duty near the village of Towcester, had a hunch that a man who passed him, wheeling a bicycle, might not: be the machine's legai owner. t > V t1AA7Iiere do you .live?” the po liceman asked,. “Tow-cesfer,” the man replied, pronouncing the .‘ word as it is spelled. . . “No, you don’t," the policeman ’ retorted, and arrested him ;' At' the police court the ,next ddy the man pleaded guilty'to-the theft . of the bicycle. The “bobby" ex plained that no resident of Tow cester ev erreferred - to the town’s names as v other than ' ■Toaster,” and tbat .lt was the mispronunciation^ that confirmed Iiis “hunch.” ' '.,.' They Doubted Him New York. — Policeman Ferraro turned in 'n report of his thrilling rescue ;of a drowning man by a, dive into icy water.’ There were ddubt’s. so fyetfow policemen threw Ferraro into a swimming pool. They had to rescue him.- / - . ' Flowers by Plane New York.—To be ,in style send flowers to seagoing friends by plane/ Seven packages of rose3 were dropped on .the steamship President Harding from' the air. -. TwqSof, them hit, the deck; the fishes got the re st ,• HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CONFESS HOLDUPS Say They Shared in. Robberies to Get Thrill. New York.—TJie sardonic leader, of a two-world crime band left his' “call ing card” pinned over the heart of a too curious member of his mob and now at last the police have a clew to New York’s m aster. criminal. “ The “calling card” was a roil of $100 bills and they were pinned with a pistol bullet—the same pellet of. lead that closed the prying eyes of Bill Doyle, alias Doll, ex-convict and safe cracker. Behind him, the man who is be lieved to be an associate of the late Gerald Chapman and Dutch Ander son, left evidence of one of the most miglily organized bands of internation al criminals that police have ever been confronted with. Walk Leisurely Away. Recently there was a shot in the ground floor of a luxurious uptown apartment, house just after dark and a moment • later a tenant entered in time to catch a glimpse of an expen sively dressed man and woman step over a body lying in the doorway’ and leisurely stroll out the. entrance and step into a taxicab. The name on the doorplate of the apartment was Berkowitz, but the well-dressed couple had been known tp the other teriants as Mr. and Mrs. )“lke” Behrman. AA’hen the police ar rived a little later they found the apartment was.empty save f-w a tiny white dog a-wering in a corner, while on electric piano was still clahiorously playing “Blue Heaven.” The occupants 'had left behind ’ expensive ward robes. Several fur coats and a half dozen beautiful afternoon and evening gowns were hanging iD the woman’s closet, while carefully tailored suits for all occasions were in the man's compartment. The apartment was elaborately furnished with costly peri od furniture.' .But what interested the detectives most when they arrived was the fact that at last they had been called to the headquarters of a long-sought in ternational gang. More Hian 300 telegrams and cable grams from known criminals in Eu rope and this country and letters from Sing Sing were found. There were coded messages and cable messages which indicated the occupants had; been involved in diamond smuggling and safe robbing in London, PariB1 Berlin and the greater cities o f the United States. There were cheap cot ton gloves such as safe blowers wear, half a dozen hats and capsw ith labels torn out, drills and empty revolver holsters. In addition there were automobile licenses for two cars—although the Behrmans were never seen to use any thing except taxicabs. There was a Iiook for a bank in Muncie, Ind., where’ Chapman and Anderson once had their headquarters. ' - Reconstruct Crime. ‘ Detectives, after several days of study, have reconstructed events lead ing up to the crime and believe that it was carried out along the follow ing lines:. AVilI Doyle, the man who got a bul let through his heart, was one of a hundred or more of the master crim inal’s contact men. His job W as to spot safes to be robbed, bouses to be looted and to establish connections with fences who would dispose of the spoils or sell the gents' which the lead er’s European agents smuggled into this country. It is believed several of the gang took part in the daylight robbery of a nearby theater the day before Doyle was shot to death. The spotter is be lieved to have made a mistake and- the band looted the wrong theater,’ get ting away with only a f4w thousand dollars where they had planned to make a big haul. AVhen Doyle got his share, which amounted to. only $100 , he complained to the payoff' man, insisting that he should have more, and accusing; the* ldaders of “playing crooked.” There was an angry exchange of words and Doyie threatened to get even. .That evening, Doyle, still angry over the meager profits, that came to him as his share, broke the most stringent law of the gang and walked boldly into the home of the master eriminai. .AVaving the roll of one dollar, hills In his chiefs face he. demanded more money and threatened to “squeal" if it were not forthcoming at once. - The leader settled the debt as it usually is settled in gangland. And before leaving he pinned the, payoff money to the victim’s body as a warn ing to his other followers. Detectives are confident that the many addresses and messages found in .tin apartment will lead Io arrests in the capitals of Europe as well as in several cities' in the United Stales. AVliiIe they are- following leads, the main hunt is'centering on the capture of Behrman. •’ . Hagerstown, Md.—Dorothy Sim* mers, nineteen years old, and Hilda Little, seventeen years old,..graduates of the Chambersburg (Pa.) high school, • are back in the Chambers- burg jail to await trial on charges of highway robbery. The girls, who have, confessed to robbing for the thrill be cause of the “boredom” of their home town, jumped bail on the eve of their trial last October and were missing until their capture recently in Pas- 'saic, N. J., where both were employed as domestics. An intercepted letter to the mother of the younger girl led to their cap ture. . . . AVith Charles Stepter, eighteen-year- old librarian of Ijhe Second Lutheran church, Cliambersburg, the girls, it is alleged, acted, as decoys for men whom Stepler, it is alleged, then held up at lonely spots where the girls led the victims. Raleigh Jones, the last alleged victim, became suspicious and notified the police. Dorothy Simmers was taken into custody for question ing and confessed tier part of the holdups. AVhen confronted, her com panions also confessed. The girls said they received $4 as their share of the first holdup, which netted $7, the victim being John Knoll, Chambersburg.- They spent the money for ice cream and movies. I A*C M O Model 37 Ivfemmies'Wcunds Tell . of Egyptian Battle New York.—The story of a battle on the river Nile 4,000 'years ago, as revealed by the mummified bodies of CO soldiers, found buried in a royal Theban tomb, is told in a bulletin of the Royal Metropolitan . Museum of A rt Dr. H. E. VYinlock, associate curator of Egyptian art at the museum, re constructs the battle from reports pf the wounds found on the mummies by the* museum’s Egyptian expedition. From the small head wounds and the downward course of arrows found in the bodies, Doctor AVinlock says the men must liave died storming a castle, the head wounds evidently having been caused by small missiles, from .above. Tiiey were soldiers of King Mentliuhotep, am r the unusual lionor paid them of burial in a royal tomb led to the conclusion they fell in an important engagement. Other wounds on tlie bodies, the article says, shows that the soldiers were dispatched with clubs by the victors, after-their;;comrades had re treated. Another attack, however, must liave been successful, ad. the bodies were recovered for burial. The tomb was first discovered in 1023, but because o f , the disorder, showing previous visits of thieves, it was sealed and not opened until re cently. Meanwhile the expedition de voted itself to ibore promising exca vations. AA7Iien the tomb was re opened marks on the linen of the sol diers showed their period to be that of 2,000 B. C., an important find, as excavations had previously- failed to discover what m anner’of men were the invaders who. descended on Egypt from Thebes in 2000 B. C.. conquered MempIiis and started the second great period of Egyptian culture. Gilding Lily Out,, but ’ Roses Are Illuminated / Boston.—There may be no profit in gilding the lily, but it appears,that/il- Iuminating the rose, is a pretty good business. At least engineers found It so in the garden pf Gordon Abbott, Boston bankers, at Macclies(er-by-the- Sea. RoSes are illuminated by electric glohes of proper hue. Tiny spot-lights produce special effects on rock forma tions, floral groups and fountains. By means of a mechanical moonlight ef fect the lawns can be flooded with soft steel-blue liglit remarkably 'like Luna’s own product. The camouflage, artist was indus trious, too. He concealed wires and lights in trees and shrubbery. Baboon Blues Nairobi, British East Africa.—Na tives have found that baboons can be kept away from settlements if one is captured within sight of the others, clipped,, painted blue and released to rejoin Iiis mates. Grain Is Currency,J I - French Courts RuleVf Paris.—As in ancient days, i farm' produce still is recognized I as. legal tender. ” T Farm ers’ contracts to pay bills in "wheat and otlier foodstuffs ■have been' held valid' by the Frencii courts, although con tracts for payment in ,Staffle cur rencies have been voided re- : peatedly. Fafming “on shares" is a cus tom here as in other countries, arid Freucli farmers were--.as- toundeil to ' have . their usual practice questioned as- on ap parent violation of- the law re- ■ quiring the execution of all con tracts in paper francs. Tlie wording of the law apparently, ignored “payment In kind,” but the courts held that food, as a ibnsic. material, is relatively one of the most stable mediums of- .exchange. .Cl Six-tube, FtJLL-VisiON Dial self-contained A- C --t P0 use w ith 110-115 volt 60 cycle, Alternating Cuocw Uses six A. C. ainplif, ;n„ tubes, and one ravtyiu- tube. without tubus tW l i a t a y e a i ? f o i ? l i s t e n i n g ! S l o n . 9 i f e e I e l i o u t otber—tbe new, seit-cont-iir* A. C. set—tbe Atwater Ncrt i' Batteries can’t run Coun- f tbere are no batteries. Tim current costs only a fraction of j cent an bour. And t] I i 11 o\ Dial, Avhicb you read at a «l:uH How swiftly and sure 11 c 11; it brings in your station! The modern, satin-fimslieil cab. inet is no larger than a cmlu s .-ud case. Tbe price is ccmpact. too— because public demand has pq. mitted us to effect amazing ems. omics of manufacture. Hic pro. f ram you can’t afford to inm r- VERY NIGHT. Listen with ilu Atwater Kent 37. You'd see! P RESIDENTIAL YEAR! Pobtics popping all over the lot! ’ Remember "Twenty-four votes for Underwood” four years ago? Remember how you said the thrill of that one convention repaid many times the price of your radio set? Remember what you missed if you had no radio—or a poor one? This year radio is playing a much bigger part Both parties are pre, paring for a campaign in sid e American homes—by radio. Tunney is signed to fight twice. Man! "Wliat a year—by radio. And the programs NOW. To night! Tomorrow night! The head liners of music—of politics—of everything—are on the air—NOW. Don t put .off buying your new Atwater Kent A. C. set until the last moment before the conven tions. Enjoy the wonderful things radio'brings now. When summer comes—you’re ready. Get the set that’s always ready— for a convention, a concert, a fight or a frolic—the modem set—the set that has,changed everybody’s conception of radio—that is going into far more homes than any Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night on 23 asscci t cl a One Dial Receivers listed under U. 5* Patent 1,014.002 IViccs slightly higucr Wasi c.f inch A T W A T E R K E N T M A N U FA C T U R IN G < O n PVM 4700 Wissobickon Avenue ' A. Atuntter Kent, President Fhilaikliia^ h Peace of World Can Only Be Brought About? Universal Right Thinking ,By DR. JOHN HERMAN RANDALL, World Unity Mi en THE PAVlEl Largest Circula Davie County j L O C A f A N D m C harlotte lint co| W. D. I Ward, [wasin town Fridaij r . M. H olthousi bungalow on Majj painted. T here will he Davie A cadem y Frl .r. E verybody Mr. and Mrs. Hl W H- G raves spef l^l \\ inston-Salem shd H. T. Brenega| i house on North | p a in te d Mrs. W. A. Cor I spent th e w eek-eu| .,t C rutchfield. M isses Hazel k I I W alker spent Wedj j in W inston Salem | FGGS FO R \ i Rhode Island RedJ M for 7dC.W. Model E Radio St Radio’s truest voice. Alipi against moisture. Conics ji beautiful color coinbinauoi 4 ODERN man is a citizen of the world, but he is not yet w of it. In our economic life we already are Internationale but in our political life we. have not been able to see onr« plete interdependence. We make such slow prosresa to- world peace because we are trying to fit this new world into the -Jil solete framework of the Sixteenth century. Psychologists know the relation of the physical and menial an'! reaction on each other,-that thoughts of fear, distress, remoi o I 1 envy and hatred all have a destructive influence on the ind. vnhi.il. thoughts of hope, good cheer,, love, good will and kindness t n tive in their influence, and that if we can control thoughts n I'' i athe great problem of life. What is true of the individual is Ii I and the world. As an age thinketh so is it. We need to think today, and think habitually that llicn- •■•- derlying the life of mankind in spite of the strife and hi m hatred we see on the surface, and creative thinking will Inm- K r see each'other in new relationships of harmony, unity and CHyfI- There is no longer any insurmountable distance between unti«-:ia .i- l- ernments today, but all have been brought into physical an I ' r unity, so that there is no" such thing as an independent mutci or All are bound together, and are coming to an understanding o! -'- -1 as the old barriers of prejudice break down, and the eonsei lf 5 " that all are of a spiritual unity, all one human family. m m o E s it, M m t -_,.t Am erica’s Best Known Slioes . KNEW all about the different grades of leather and sho-— .would know that W. L. Douglas shoes are good shoes* JwLa-LyT1 quality by the service you get out of a ™r? AJn thatbasis thousands upon thousands of men and women all over t- tura to Douglas for assurance of shoe quality and values that cannot ^ tTRBMHMBBIfc W e ’bought our leather before prices flJ* I [XT') ^nanced and, are passing o n to oil our customers, old a n d v ( _ / new»c«ur{ng which am ounts to almost $1. on JJ "to ^ ^WiMCft aiiwmnts to alnuwt $ I. on evw Afflfr-ttid square retell pricestamped oil fasdtstfD w fashoesatthefacafa, M m 't $5 to SflM Vonen't S5to$8-B ovs' $4 to$ 5 . cr V-I -. • "-"- V Catalogo/ New Sfering Stoles mailed on request, . *, " i f Douglasshocs are not aokf Inyout town,wtife for W . L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO . 173 Spark Street, Brockton, M-5* Mr. and Mrs. I Winston-Salem, sfl S la'it week in towj I Mr. and Mrs C. ' FOR S ALE—Fl and Tamworth pif V| \\ A ELLIS, I Frank L. CartJ KsJ uoiiited chief of ■^collet or, and asst: :sj lies last week. JSj Thermometers Ithe freezing pointl j ing. but a windy [ X1Ilhe fruit from bei| Hay 90J per K M . New line spring s| s 4 J FRANlT "j Davie county h| s 8 for the 192S Trtimng Camp, take training at summer. Tornadoes lastj number of peop ,cores in Alabam ern states. The was heavy. Mrs. W. B. Ba -S1 underwent an 0 •Iiciiis a t Lon Statesville, is geti her friends will b: Dr. ANDERS/. Ie 1 COOLEEM rS all one week, Ap: Ocl e OFFrC JMlF DRUG ST Senator Burg ton county, was day shaking ha I he Senator wan to nomina’e hi Governor this ye WF1 HAVE M moved our up-totL from the Sanford! South Mocksvillf j be better prepatT I than ever befoi U needs in dry gooj ' Dons, etc. We cJ Rhone us your on deliver the goods] j more will convinj j a"d will save yon Next SttndayI I city schools will I j re-open Tuesday! I know, all the bu| : ieinain open as „ j °f Davie will be j I „ ‘MADE CHICKS.— Pervised. V Pense secttri '•ery high qU [ Chtcks from, i y^ r that the j =Ioodtested « llarY White "'°uld like te about their q taking care t R 0I lc' B an Reds—a $i<j 00. w i Lottes, Bui I 18-PO, Whit hle quality- P.er cent disc Ur O7f deliverV er of our hat, [ rUn y0Ur C cent an evo- •ocF Model 37 jSix-tuLc, Foll-tisjok Dial ■self-contained A. C. set. Fnn IttselW m illO -IlS volt 60 floclc, Alternating Current! Jl scs six A, C. atnplifyine ■tubes, and one Iectifyir:; ■tube. _ 3 w ith o u t tubes JQ I t -llie new, self-contained I, ;—ilie Atwater Kent 37, lrios can't run down—for Ire no batteries. Tltc Itnusc ODsis only a fraction of a I hour. And the Full-yisiox Ihieli you read at a slaticc! |iitIy and surely'andc/oar/v > i;t vour station! |n;odern, salin-fmished call- |uo larger ilian a child's suit Iha price is ccmpact, too— I; public demand has per- J us to effect amazing eciiii. Iol' manufacture. The pro. on can’t afford to miss i; : NIGHT. Listen wiihtlte ; Kent 37. YouTl see! ■ m i KKocs J Oi Ic u th c r a n d s h o e m a U 11*^ ^ I jfloe5- . e ,hoes- y o u g e t o u t o f a P 5 T ° 0 untrV a n d w o m e n a ll o v e r th u aljed. ,Tilues th a t c a n n o t b e c u Jcr before prices I citstomcrSf old < flit $ I, on every pair, lfiocs at the fCtCidfyt guarantees B-Boysr $4to $5 Blcd on request* j«renCl'»our town, write tor cotalbgan I r k S tr e e t, B r o c k to n , M a s * a tHE DAVIE record . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSViLLE, R C. AMii 4. nd Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. .1 EHadio Speaher 02 * tru '-v t w.ice. A U p a rts ])ro!<v:e<l i: * 11: -1! i IV. Conics in a variety of Iii color c c m b in a lio n s . I7IC oil 23 associated stations Prizes s’/c:uf/v hiehcr ITcst <*./fZic Txliti- jU R IN G COMPANY IiY c s tc fo n t P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa.. I B r o u g h t A b o u t by ( l i n k i n g B’oi'ld Unity Movement. ■ivlil. Init lie is not yet titiiie Jreiiily are interiiationnlizod, |.ot booh aide to see our com- such slow progress tow1 nr u' world into the old on- diysical and mental and tar I-, distress, remorse, jesloas.V I lic-c on the individual. v. !lic it a n d kindness ore eunstr..i-- ; ml 11,oughts we have #t«v« I individual is true of soar'd v that there is u»!''.v i:!!‘ lrife and bitterness ing will bring pe°i!"’ unity and co-opc]-'15'0'- jotween nations and physical and gcogu1:'^1- ’pendent nation or Pllf' lerstanding of each °i the consciousness | family. LOCAL and personal news. (71,r lotte lint cotton 19J6C. |) I Ward, of Thomasville, i„ mm Friday on business. p M IIolthonser is having bis I,uiupdi>w on Maple Avenue re- pauit'-ie There will he a pie supper at ]) lVje Taademy Friday night, April Wl, Iivcrybody invited. Mr -uid Mrs. Harley Graves and ,77 ] ] Graves spent Wednesday in Winston-Falem shopping. ,-I T Drenegar is having his house on Xorth Main street re painted If-- \\ A. Correll and littleson .penI the week-end with relatives crutchheld. \li..-c Hazel Kurfees and Pansy Walker went Wednesday afternoon in Wins'on Salem shopping. I-GCF FOR HATCHING — Rhode Island Reds. Setting of 15 (or 7 sc. W . A . B Y E R L Y , Mocksville, R. 1. YIr and Mrs. W W. Stroud, of Winston-Salem, spent several days lant week 111 town the guests of Mr and Mrs C. F. Stroud. FORSALE—Fifteen Hampshire and Tamworlh pigs, six weeks old. \V. A. ELLIS, Near Cornatzer. Frank L. Carter has been ap- Ooiuted chief of police and city tax collec-.or, and assumed his new du ties last week. Thernionieters registered around the freezing point Saturday morn ing, but a windy night prevented the fruit from being hurt by frost. Hay C1O.- per ioo, $16.50 per ton. Sew line spring shoes. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Davie county has filled its quoto for the 1928 Citizens Military Trtining Camp. Our boys will take training at Fort Bragg this ' summer. Tornadoes last week killed a number of people and wounded scores in Alabama and other south ern states. The property damage was heavy. Mrs. W. 8. Bailey, of R. 2, who underwent an operation for appen dicitis a t Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, is getting along nicely, Iier friends will be glad to learn. Dr. ANDERSON DENTISTwilt lie in COOLEEMEE Professionally all one week. April 2nd Io 7th in clusive. OFFICE over COOLEE- -MEE DRUG STORE. Senator Bnrgwyn, of Northamp ton comity, was in town Wednes day shaking hands with friends. The Senator wants the Democrats to nomina'e him for Lieutenant Governor this year. WF, HAVE MOVED-We haw* moved our up-town stock of goods bom the Sanford Building to our Fouth Mocksville store, and will be better prepared in the future than ever before to serve your needs in dry goods, groceries, no tions, elc. We can save you money. Pbriiie us your orders and we will deliver the goods A visit to our siore will convince you that we can and will save von money J. S. GREEN. Next Sunday is Easter. The , mty schools will close Friday and ce-opeti Tuesday. So far as _ know, all the business houses will remain open as usual. The Bank of Davie will be closed. “MADE - IN - CAROLINA’ CHICKS.—Bloodtested, State su pervised. We have at great ex pense secured breeding stock c 'cry high quality to sell vou feab Chicks from. This is the second >car that the State has culled and • lood tested our breeders for Baci- larE M’hite Diarrhea, and we uiuid like to have you ask them .out their quality and the pains- aKing care Glat w e tajje w jt^ on r 'ork. Barred Rocks and R. . I, S~ A $16 00, AA $18 00. AAA F-000 WhiteandSilver Wyan Srqes' OrpingtonsL-AA Ii ,= 00' VhiteLeghornsl Unusually her c e ,T t r ’~ L a rR e eg g S 0 0 10 Mn j !- lsconnt on all orders for er nf ery “For the remain'd* rim °Ur kotohing season we will chi,, ' °Ur Custom work at four R nvA g A ny a n o i n t.” BUNCH POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY ; Statesville, N. C. of N One new case of smallpox is re ported-in the Oak Grove section.' colored boy who had been work ing near Fork, has developed a genuiqe case, according to Dr. j Rod well. Miss Sarah Chaffin, a student at . C. C. W. Greensboro, is spend ing the spring holidays here with her parents. Miss Frances Brown,1 of Reidsville, accompanied her home and spent the week end. FOR -SALE—First-dass cotton seed- R. B. BOOE1 : Mocksville, R. 5. • Federal officer Fred Ratledge ar- i rested Walter Beck and Fassett I Booe, near Lakey’s store Friday j night. The boys were in an auto-: I mobile and had a gallon of liquor in their possession. They were brought to Mocksville and lodged in jail. L. G. Horn, one of the owners, and manager of the Mocksville Telephone Co., tells us that the local company have sold the system hereto a. western company, who is supposed to have taken charge yesterday. The telephone company1 was organized here about a quarter of a centurv ago. Mr. Horn says their franchise has about fifteen years to run yet. Yt is not known how much the new company paid for the local system. One car load Felt Roofing and Shingles, slate surface and rubber finish, 900 squares. Mocksville Hardware Co. Efird’s Department Store in Winston-Salem have finished' re modeling their store and opened a bargain basement. The store pre sents a very attractive appearance with the new front, new fixtures, etc. This big store is offering the people of DaYe county many bar gains in everything usually found in an up-to date, city department store Frank Stroud, Jr., who is in charge of the gent’s furnishing department, will be glad to have bis friends call and see him when in Winston-Salem. Work on the Mocksville-Iredell road is progressing rapidly, consi dering the unsettled weather. The hard surface from Bear Creek to Mocksville will be completed some time next week. When this link is finished work will begin at the Iredell line and come to Bear Creek. The grading on the new road from County Line to Statesville via Cool Springs, is progressing nicely. It is said that this link will be catchenite. It is hoped that both of these projects will be completed this summer or fall. Turner Grant and Frank Honey cutt started the fishing season Thursday with a loud oang. They hied themselves to Hunting creek and got busy. Grant dropped his hook in the creek and in a few min utes something snapped the line. It is said that Grant jumped into the creek and grabbed the floating line and landed a 11 '/2 pound, carp. Honeycutt was on the opposite side'of the creek, but yelled that he was coming and lost no time in running a small log that spanned the stream. The fish was btought to town and devoured by the fisher-, men. * EASTER FLOWERS! Putin your order now for EASTER FLOWERS. Fresh shipment Whi Candies in Easter wrappers. ; Gang Comedy “Old Wallop.” “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store I * FE O f CESS THE ATOE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. A Metro Goldywn picture “The 13 th Hour” with Lionel Barry* | - more and Jacquelin Gadson starring, and two reel Fresh shipment Whitman’s I I 1 Daughter.” JMONDAY and TUESDAY, WamerBro. pic- K Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy ’ ture “Brass Knuckles ” featuring Monte Blue and " I Betty Bronson, and News Reel. 11 L;.I y chicks fed 1 5 9 2 Hatcheries Say— “ F e e d P U R I N A ” V W T H E N th e h a tth e ry m a n sells y o u chicks, y /V h e w an ts th e m to live a n d g row . H e realizes th e im p o rta n ce o f p ro p e r feed in g . I t is fo r th is reaso n th a t 1592 liatcheries reco m m en d P u rin a P o u ltry C how s. P o u ltry y a rd facts sh o w th a t m o re th a n 90 ? o'"j ‘ ,P u r in a S ta r te n a live a n d th riv e . W e h av e ju st received a s h ip m e n t or P u r in a S tarten a C om e in a n d tell u s h o w m a n y bags y o u ’ll n e e d ; 1 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO' cTl1TAtJiiHt eiITTlA«a tos iHOWS i BATCH] SUBJECT: =T I4 4 %Stag Semi-Paste Paint f !“ONE GALLON MAKES TWO.” | TAKE ONE GALLON STAG SIiMI PASTE PAINT $3.50 2 ONE GALLON KELLOGGS 100% PURE LINSEED OIL $1.10 J equals $4.60 for two gallons, or $2.30 per gallon teady mixed. One j ;; gallon will cover 400 to .500 square feet, and some times 600 Square T - • feet. Do you know of any other brand that will do this? Besides, £ I you cannot find a more lasting or beautiful paint. Last week was J ;; the* biggest week we have ever had in paint. Four large iobs and J ■ ■ some smaller ones. We are doing the paint business because we * I I have an established and well known brand. We note below a few J I\ of our paint customurs, and recent users. .+ J. D. MELTON B C. BROCK 11 FRANK FOSTER METHODIST PARSONAGE S. M. CALL, Sr. S. M CALL Jr. * WALTER CALL % HINKLE CRAIG L. S CO.. I FORK BAPTIST CHURCH * SMITH GROVE CHURCH £a . a . c a r t n e r I ja m e s c a r Tn e r I NEW UNION CHURCH £ SALE M CHURCH f EA*TON’S CHURCH I o a k g r o v e c h u r c h £ HARMONY SCHOOLS J I. L BOGER I l e n n ie p e o p l e s *J. L CRAVEN . WLN SMITH t ‘• MARSH DWIGGINS ' ARTHUR PHELPS JOHft FRANK BROWN R B BOOE MARION RICHARDSON UNION CHAPEL CHURCH J M. HAYES CH AS. ALLEN J. A. RENEGAR CHARLEY WARD W. H. RENEGAR REV H. C SPRINKLE MACEDONIA CHURCH J-. D. JOYNER C. D. WATT MRS. HATTIE McGUIRF, R S. McNEAL MRS H r BRENEGAR J V. DAVIS PINK SF.AFORD J. W. MARTIN J N SMOOT G E. HORN R. W. RUMMAGE FRANK XTROUfr !BUY YOUR PAINT FROM “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST’’ Sale Of Land For Partition. Under the powers of the Will and by virture of an order of the Clerk of Super! / nr Court, a ten per cent bid having been placed upon the sale price, I as ex-cuter of Mrs,: P j Nail will resell at the Court housedoor in Mocksville. N. C . on Satu-- day April 14th .1928 between I and 2 o’clock P M., to the highe<t bidder far cash, the lands described below; viz; BeginninS at a stone corner of G. T. Nails 7 1-2 acre lot and In Wiley Cornet zer’s line, and running S 4 degrs. W 26 73 chs to a red oak Hertmans corner, thence N 63 d -Srs E 24 90 chs to a stone M. G H-ndrix’s corner; thence E with road 7.17 t hs to a stone; thence N 5 degrs E 7 29 chs to a stone; thence N 37 degrs W 5:30 cha to a stone in M. 6 Hetdrix’s line; ther.ee W 3 degrs N 21.39 chs to the b - ginning, containing forty three (43-acres) acres Iiinreor less, thi -land is situated situated near Curnntz-r Depot, and has s x or einht acres of good meadow and is ■ valuable little farm, the bid will start at $660 00. Tnis March 26th 1921 H. L NAIL. Executor of Mrs. P. J. Nail dec’d. ByE H. MOR*-IS.,Atty ! I f y o u s m o k e f o r p l e a s u r e e c EASTER HAMS 27c. Ib Place Your Orders Early. Fresh Fish apd Lettuce and many o&CT^goodt&ngS; to eat. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. TPlipne 111 “WE DELIVER: THE GOODS” b - . Mocksville, N. C. —Camels lead the The win ning answer is “I LIKE ’EM.” ■ " t The cigarette best-liked by so many smokers, it leads by billions Q d 928. IL J. Reynolds Tobaeeo Company. Winsion*dalem. N. C. xm ‘* i 53534823234848232323535323235353482323534848232353482323235348482323535348232353484823535353482353 53532323535353482323534823235353482323534848239148232323535348232353482323534823235348482353484823 025323535348234823532353538953532353235348235353235323534889235353532353482348232348232323532348232353235323482323535323482353482353232353235348482353232353 ffH E DAViB M 6(?K sV itL £, R t A M tj4 , *Q8§ Junior Order 75 Years Old. The Junior Order United Ameri can Mechanics, a fraternal order, will celebrate it? diamond jubilee ‘ this year, the first council having been instituted in Philadelphia. May 17 , 1853. A big membership drive is on to boost the order whose motto is Virtue. Liberty and Patriotism. The Literary Digest figures that Lindbergh was up in the air 468 hours last year. Not even Toni Heflin can equal that. nC i1iS 1T } I- 0 . D. Booe v s C. I. Clary. Admr , of G. J. Booe. dec’sd. Fassett"Booe, et al. N oticeofS ale Pursuant to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. C. S. C . the under signed Commissioners will Re Sell publicly to the highest bidder for CASH at the court house door of Davie in Mocksville, N C., on Monday the 9 th.dav of'April at twelve o’clock M., the following describe lands, towit: A tract known as the Judd Bnoe "Home Place, beginning at a stake James White’s corner, thence W with Jas. White’s line 30.50 chs to a stake, 'Jas White’s corner in D. Ijames line, thence N 18 OO chs to a stake in D Ijames line, thence E 30.50 chs to a stone, thence S 1.00 chs to a stoue. thence east 1.0 ch to Georgia road, thence S I 00 ch3 to a stone, thence west I 50 chs to a white oak. James White’s corner, thence S 16 50 chs to the beginning, containing Sixtv One acres more or less Term of Sale: CASH. This the 23rd day of March 1928 . B C. BROCK. A T GRANT, Commissioners, Juvenile Court, Davie County Notice is hereby given to D. H. Graves and Oijie Graves, his wife, charged with neglect and abondbnment of thier child, Elizabeth Graves, aged 5 sears, that adop tion proceedings are peDding in Davie county Juvenile court. M. A. HARTMAN. C. S. C. Judge of Juvenile Court. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Laglet deceased, late of Davie countv, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present-them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 13th. 1929, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. ThisMarch 13th, 1928. J. M. CALL, Admr. John W. Lagle, Dec'd. T. F. HUDSON Attorney, Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrators of ihe estate of Henry F. Tutterowdeceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims or debts against the estate of said deceased to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the loth day of March 1929. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to the estate of said deceased will please call upon the under signed at Mocksville. N. C.. No. 2 and make immediate settlement. This the 15th dav of March 1928. L. M. TUT-TEROW MRS. ELIZABETH TUTTER')W Admrs of H. F. Tutterow, Decsd By A. T. GRANT, Atty. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Geo. L. Graves, dec’d late of 1 D^vie county, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned for p iynient on or before March ^Oth, 1929, or this notice *ill be plead in bar ot their iiecoverjr. All persons indebted to fhe I estate are a?ke** to make immediate pay- I mem. This Manh 10. 1928 I A. A. GRAVES. Admr- Geo. L Graves. Dec’d FRESH SEED S H IP M E N T O f AU K in d s O f I G a rd e n , C lover a n d F ield S eed s ju st a r riv ed a t o u r sto re. Get Our Prices Before You Buy M artin B rothers :: Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. S T C O S T & L E S S T R A V E L B Y T B M I T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E 1 T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E 9 Aoanef trip ticket* he* tween stations distance ISO miles or lest ** Aolmef trip ticket* ike* m«en stations distance ISO mites or fe u *■» — HeJleie sold daily Limit I day from date sale .' Ooe and a third (I and {] fare' for roana trip only zdeamUe Limit 5 days from date sale • One and a half (X and 1} fare for round trip only 2.7 c a mileGOOD IN PABLOR AMQ StFRPING CARS Newest and most economical ticket c STte iOdrip ticket« Tiie atPtrip ticket « Between any two stations on Sootltern RaUway H .System for perioid 6 months.Cdod for individual purchaser and between ethtibns distance aoo miles or lets. The lO'trip tlcket • « * *. sge* 1The ?o>trip. ticket • • * • • SeThe 30*trip ticket • * • • SSecoop in coACMCS ONtr For farther Infqrmation tee any Sodthem Railway Syttem Tidtet Agent or TyRITE ......... K N* AIKENt pqneral Passenger Agent; Wasfiingtont D, C* SOUTHERN SYSTEM f - : M I Forsyth City, RutHerfordlCo., N. C. December 6, 1927. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro, N. C. . Gentlemen: I have been selling fertilizer for the past twenty years. During that time I have sold many different brands. Have sold Potapsco Fertilizur (AA QUALITY) for nine years and have never sold that has given as good satisfaction as your Patapsco. The farmers are all well pleased with the mechanical condition and results obtained from its use. It has always cost a little more than some brands but the farmers are willing to pay more for Patapsco. On my own farm I planted 27 ac es of cot ton and gathered 25 bales weighing 500 pounds each. I used 500 pounds per acre of Patapsco. Yours truly, T. W. M ATHENY Supreme court frowns on drunk en drivers. It would be more be coming if it would bite more and frown less. There are many funny things in the world but the banking business is the funniest of them all. Even modern youngsters enjoy roughning it, and at times they walk to a dance, even it’s two blocks away. Administrator’s Notice. Havingqulaified as Administrator of the estae of Emily M, Kurfees. deceased. Notice is hereby given alt persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Feh1 6, 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This Feb, 6.1928, 0. F, ALLEN. Admr. Emily M. Kurfees, Dec’d, NOTICE. Having qualified as administration of John W. {Smith, wrth Will.annexed, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same to the undersigned, and all persons holding claims against his estate to pre sent them to me on or before March the 14th' 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This March 14th 1928. E. H. MORRIS. . Admr. with Will Annexed of John W. Smith dec’d. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick.Service and tbe Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” P. K. MANOS, Prop. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach, Positive' . relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. The protection of your. property—a job for a specialist. COMPLETE, effective in surance means more than ‘ merely an insurance policy You need- also intelligent insur ance service. Such service may save you considerable money—but it will not involve one extra dollar of expense if you are insured in this agency. It is this agent's business to know and and to study your fire risks and property values—and' to provide you with complete protec tion in the Hartford Fire-Insurance Company. • A ’phone call today may save you loss ■ tomorrow Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. North Carohna I i e . „ „ Davie County f In suPerlor Court Ellis E !wards, Leonard Edwards, Otto Edwards, Della KuIIy, Lee Edwards, Mrs M L Edwards v s James Edwards, Luther Edwards, Hugh Edwards, Maggie Edwards, Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to an order made in the above entitied cause bv -M. A. Hart man, C. S. C , the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court hoi-se dnor of Davie countv. N. C , in Mocksville, on Saturday the 14th day of April 1928 at 12 00 o’clock M.. the following described lands tying and being in Calahaln township to wit: . 1st. A tract beginning at a wild cherry bush on the west hank 01 Hunting Creek. S 85’ W 10 05 chs to a stone in J. S Ratledge’s line, N 41 Iks to a stone. Ratlege’s corner. N 41’ E 4 35 chs to a stone, formerly a walnut, Ratledge’s corner, N 84* E 10 10 chs to an ash on west bank of Hunting Creek, thence down said creek to the beginning; containing 3.35 acres more or less. 2 id A tract beginning at a white oak, D W, Edwards corner, S 15’ W 4 5o chs to a stone, N 79 ’ W 8,95 . ch's to a pine stump in D C.. Campbell’s line, N I 3’ E 2 80 chs-to a stone. Camnnfdl’s corner, thence E with D; W Edward’s line 9 54 chs to the be ginning, containing three acres more or less Term Of Sale:—One-third Cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser This the 12 th da; of March 1928 . A T. GRANT, Cgmmiasioner, IHI r 111 n m n in in ip n m in n u m n tU tU n m m n m u iniiM nnr- Royal Brand FloJ is MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE “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 Tim e. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY ❖ MOCKSVILLE - - . Ne. TH E NEW YEAR 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 1 line 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 [ Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksvillti DR j T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— I 21—Harris-LtGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. I Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete lice of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- t mer at your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksvilie, R. I Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 immiumiimiiiiiimn ECZiHi M oney bock w ithout question if H U N T ’S G U A RA N TEED SKIN DISEASE REM EDIES, (Uunt'ftS'ilve and Soap1tIail in I the treatm ent Ol Itclit Eczemnt j Rtngworm tT ettcrorotheritrh- - !W Ing skin d'senae^. Try tiiia * * '* treatm ent at our iiak. Harris- LeGrand Pha EASTER We will h.aye a splendid lot of blooming plants and cut flowers Hyacinths, tulips lilies, hydrangeas, carnations etc. Comeand see them.. We are just four streets west of Sa em College. / West Salem Greenhouses W. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. Phone WinSton Salem. 150 8 ■***<*< nil I ■ Illimmtfiym " ” !'!!! LESTER P.MARTIN I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jj i Office Pbone 71. Night Phone 120.' 3 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. minimum■. 2 ^ DR. E.C. CHOAl DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildirg 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 Si n s s a s ,” ! - ’« » * ‘ “‘1 Wright Reeves V3Jannie Reeves Notice of Publication ' _ Summons. The defendant above named f ttied*! d in 1 Superior Court of Davie countv. ■-I C . for the purpose of bonds of matrimonv no'v .J between the plaintiff and thede , j take notice that an action enut above has been commenc'd in ,.I ant, on account of separation * J bandonment of'the p la i n tw I defendant for more than Iive - ItJ And the said defendant win , ,,I take notice that she is refIlJ'1. appear at the office of the t ‘e ., I the Superior Court of Davie • I N. C„ at the court house in • .„j| ville on the 16 th day of APrl ,1 and answer dr demur to — t-iBt* plaint in said action or the i' ,jt|j will applv to the court for P demanded in the said comp'" ,g This the 13ih day of March I*M. A. HARlMAjbClerk of the S u p e rio r W I the Cf,! VOLUMN XXIX. NEffSOFLONI What Was Happemng In I The Days of Automobile Hose (Davie Record,'April J3r, J M Cain, of Cl in town Monday. It f the frost got most of till B. D. Graham has! family from Concord to E. E. Raper of Lexj A. H. Eller, of Winsttf t o w n l a s t w e e k . Misses Annie and Mj of Jerusalem, were in to j. P. Beck, of Shefi visitor here Monday. Judge Furclics spentl last week at his old j Farmington. Dr, McGuire was cl Miss Beulah Allen Mj ing and he informs thinks Miss Allen has I A. T. Grant, Jr., wl Monday evening of cl bad case of measles, aiT fined to his room. A smallpox case froj was sent to the pest hoif Zeb B. Pyatt has mJ mily from Nebro to tr George Dennis, an ate soldier, died at Cooleemee last Mondj bout 90 years. A bill for murder gainst G. E. Barnharj last week and the trie! nesday. The jury rel diet of not guilty Sal i ig. Solicitor Hansel -•StdWanf'prsgectflfed-tl E. L. Gaither, T. B. H. Morris were attorj defendant. Frank Foster, one - mail carriers, has nioj to town. He is house in which Dr. office was located. Rev. F. M. Allen few weeks visiting rel ginia, returned liomel Miss May RatledgJ is visiting relatives , N. A. Stonestreet, past week. Rev. Vincent Wall gave him a birthdayl day at his home neaf * The case in court Clary for murder until October court. A meeting of Conj ans, will be held at j on Saturday, May gj of the Daughters of [ acy will be organize! time. The Confederate held at New OrleiJ Several Davie vetera Davie Superior cd Saturday afternoon presided. Many posed ’of. Statement o f1 Managemenl Davie Rj This statement isl year to comply with by an act of CongH 1912. The Dav’e Rec weekly at Mocksvilj Editor, C. F. Strq N. C. Known bondhold| and other security I- per cent or more of bonds mortgagee entities. None. C., F. Stroud, Sworn to and subsc this 29th day of m | S. M. CALL, My commission v *928 . _____ Nobody believes L bone; dry Democrai '■ IKI ouf URED UNTY - ! & rH t i M f e - d t t B L i a i W ¥ H t L A feG E S f in M e b U i f f i f . « ® ? 5 6 i « u E . Jy P e o p l eI It WiW Guarantee It." [illing Co. N. C. D A V IE PE0P{..e» 3a^ a a a n a rw , I* *>•»*< te Tim e. N. C. 111F111 • ■ f ve your wants In jrocery Line than |f®sh and you can elsewhere A big p§i hats, caps, and Isr our stock before Ig goods. Bargains South MocksviIIe _/ back without question ■NT'S GUARANTEEDB^disease remediesI BSiIvo onrfSofip‘,fatl inOi Itch, Ec?emn,I ’ortn,Tettcroro^hfritcJ.- Vmn ('''iMWi Try tUic pent u; our iikU. Is- LeGrand PharmacyJ fE."C. CHOATf DENTIST Jffice Second Floor front |N ew Sanford Building Office Phone 110 I Residence Phone 30. M ocksville, N. C L R. P. ANDERSON DENHST |flice In Anderson BuiIdinS Mocksville, N. C. lies: OHice 50 Residence 3? 'Iountyia I In ThesuPeriorcoult I W right Reeves VS Jan n ie Reeves Ice of Publication 0 Sum m ons. . .efendant abov“ nanipd I tice th a t an action en'if |()j | " tM the I lia s been commune* <i >n |cir C ourt oi Davie countv. the purpose of di-w<,|w,nr.jM( 'f niainrnonv now ex; . the piaintiff and the d (< account of separation Iof niai-rirnonv now e* ■ . I In the piaintiff and the d (< I I account of separation Jiment of the plaintm oy Iant for more than five - ^er Se said defendant will f , Ioiice th at she is retIlJJ i. nf I at the office of the Jie rio r C ourt of Davie c |at the court house in 1 .<0 i the 16th day of APr' c(lin. I^wer or dem ur to tn -g fn said action or the P ,je( Ipli- tn the court for tn‘ f Ided in the said comply ,,ng, |the 13th day of Ma rJ . ^ M. A. H A R lMAN. ^C lerk o f the Superior Co . ----- "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUME X X IX .M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL ir , 1 9 2 S N U M B E R 3 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, A pril 8 , 1 9 0 3 ) Dr. J M Cain, of C alahalo, w as in town M onday. It is th o u g h t the frost got m ost of th e fru it. 3 . ]). G raham has m oved his family from Concord to M ocksville. E. Ii. R aper of L exington, aud A. H- Eller, of W inston, w ere in town last week. Misses A nnie and M ary H obson, nf Jerusalem, w ere in tow n M onday. ]. P. Beck, of Sheffield, w as a visitor here M onday. Judge F urches spent a few days last week at bis old hom e n ear Farmington. Dr, JIcG uire w as called to see Miss Beulafi A lien M onday even ing and he inform s us th a t he thinks Miss A llen has sm allpox. A. T. G rant, J r., w as tak en ill Monday evening of co u rt w ith a bad case of m easles, aDd is still con fined to his room . A sm allpox case from Cooleem ee was sent to the pest house last w eek. Zeb B. P y att has m oved Iiis fa mily from N ebro to tnis city . George D ennis, an old C onfeder ate soldier, died a t h is hom e in Cooleemee last M onday, aged a- bout jo years. A bill for m urder w as found a- gainst G. E . B arn h ard t th e first of last week and th e triel begun W ed nesday. T h e ju ry r e tu rn e d a v er dict of not g u ilty S atu rd ay m orn- iig. Solicitor H au ser an d Jacob Stew arTprolH :oretl'-the'-ca5e ra rrd - E. L. G aither, T . B. Bailey and E . H. JIorris w ere attorneys for the defendant. Frank F oster, one of th e ru ral mail carriers, has m oved his fam ily to town. H e is occupying th e house in w hich D r; K im brough’s office was located. Rev. F . M . A llen w ho spent a few weeks visiting relatives in V ir ginia, returned hom e T uesday. Miss M ay R atledge, of K urfees, is visiting relatives C alahaln. N. A. S tonestreet, on R . 1 , th e past week. Rev. V incent W alk er’s children gave him a b irth d ay din n er S u n day at his hom e n ear C enter. The case in co u rt agam st F ra n k Clary for m urder w as continued until O ctober court. A m eeting of C onfederate V eter ans, will be held a t th e co u rt house on Saturday, M ay 9 th . A ch ap ter of the D aughters of th e C onfeder acy will be organized a t th e sam e time. The C onfederate R eunion w ill be held at N ew O rleans th is ye$r. Several Davie veterans w ill atten d . Davie S uperior co u rt adjourned Saturday afternoon Ju d g e M cN eil presided. M a n y cases w ere d is posed of. Democratic Tactics A good- citizen, a lifelong R epn blican and for m any years a sub scriber of th e U nion R epublican has a t last reached th e point 111 his life w here he cannot call his niind his ow n. H e is tied to a w om an w ho all h er life has been a D em ocrat b u t before th e w om en com m enced voting she w as not very assertive b u t for th e past tw o or three years she has started to “ stru t her stuff-’ and caused th is m an no end of trou- T h is virago has even gone so far as tD forbid h er Ieige lord from bring in g th e U nion R eoublican in to the hom e and in order to preserve the peace he has been com pelled to not renew his subscription w hich ex- pered a few d ays ago. L isten to w h at he says and you m en, w»iat w ould do in th e circum stances if you w ould do in the cir cum stances if you w ere tied- to such a w om an? Solom on had som e of these shrew s and v ixens to contend w ith in his days for he said, ‘’It is better to dw ell in th e corner of th e house top th an w ith a braw ling w om an in a w ide h ouse.” W ere w e in th e place of this loy al R epublican w e w ould tak e our p arty payer and retire to the corner of tl:e housetop to read it aud let th is term ag an t read her little D e m ocratic new spaper in a w ide house. H ere is w hat o u r long-tim e sub scribers says: itI will say you can stop m y paper because I don’t get t ) read b u t a few w ords before it is torn u p o r burned up by. m y w ife. S he don’t like the paper at all I lo v e'th e papCT and'^todic ”‘"rio ' o tlie f paper and am sorry to have to give it u p b u t I don’t see any ueace in reading it so will have to stop it. I w ish you good success.” N ow isn ’t th a t a p retty how dy- do, a w om an so steeped in her ow n political ideas th a t she w ill brook no opposition and go to the length of m aking it m irerable for the m an w ho supports her, w ho dares to e x ercise his ow n political rig h ts in th is supposedly free country? T h is letter is from a county th at is extrem ely close politically, in fact w ere a free ballot and a fair count allow ed by D em ocratic election of ficials in th a t county, it w ould be safely R epublioan and th u s it w i.l be seen to w hat depths the D em o cratic rin g in th a t county are re sorting to in order to carry the county and are prevailing on the wom en to help them in th eir d irty woi k .— U nion R epublican.. Statement of Ownership, Management, Etc., of Davie Record. This statem ent is m ade tw ice a year to com ply w ith a law passed by an act of C ongress of A u g . 2 4, 1 9 1 2 . The D av'e R ecord, published weekly at M ocksville. Lditor, C. F . S troud, M ocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, M ortgagees and other security holders, bolding 1 per cent or m ore of to tal am ount of bonds m ortgagees, o r o th e r se curities. N one. C. F. Stroud, E d ito r. O w ner. Sworn to and subscribed before m e, this 2 9 th day of M ar. 1 9 2 8 . S. M. C A L L , N o tary P ublic. My commission expires A ug. 2, 1 9 2 8. Noboiy believes A l Sm itJl is a wusdry Democrat. One Sheriff Seems Duty ' Bent. Sheriff R . R . R am sey, of M adi son county, seem s bent on doing his d u ty . H e has announced a bo unty on all d ru n k s arrested by his deputies from this m onth for w ard and inclusive u n til Ju n e 2, and he has caused this netvs to be published and proclaim ed. T h e m ethod adopted by S heriff R am sej' appears to be irreg u lar and it m ight be possible th a t com- plicans over th e b o an tv will ensue, placing th e officer in, a bad light. B ut, how ever th a t m ay be, the sheriff’s efforts to credicate the m aker and d rin k er of m oonshine has th e car m arks of a serious -en deavor. A s to th e results obtained th ro u g h th e offer of a rew ard, we shall see w hat we shall see.—E x It used to ba that people undress- ed to go to bed. but we are inform ed that nowadays, so far as actual y ard ag eis concerned, the dear wo men put on more than they take off. —E x .________. ' ■ . Watchman, what of the night? ‘•Aye sir” says the Florida Tinie:- Union.” “it’s Pierced with auto light from the cars of young shicks and flappers returning home thiu the diw mists of the morning.” The Ku Klux Klar Un- O n the w hole, the press of this country has bitterly criticised in the past th a t oldest of A m erican seen t o iders— th e K u K lu x K lan. M ost of th a t criticism has been directed tow ard th a t p art of the K lansm an’s regalia know n as th e m ash. Sotiie of it has been directed tow ard atro cities com m itted by hooded bands of outlaw s parading at n ig h t under a false guise, and lettin g citizeps ju m p at th e w rong conclusion that the m arauders w ere K lansm en. O f course it cannot be denied th at th ere has been som e co rru p tion and law lessness traced to mecii hers of this organization. B ut there have alw ays been som e m em bers'in every fratern ity and organization th a t' have proven unw orthy of m em bership In th e unm asking of th e K lan, m any people see th e beginning ‘of the disintegration of th a t organiza tion. Ju lian H arris, sou of Joel C handler H arris, and editor of a C olum bus, G eorgia, new spaper, says, says, “ By unm asking, the K lan adm its d efeat.” A nd an A la bam a paper, the M ontgom ery A d vertiser, ih in k s “ it is th e beginning of th e en d .” B ut th ere are hundreds of such fraternities, orders, clubs and or ganizations. T hey are sim ilar, in th eir choice of pledges and ideals, to the churches. C larence P ugh, in his address before K iw anians at W inston-Salem , declared th a t there is a need for all such organizations, aud: th ere'sh all alw ays-. De a neeti for them as long as th e churches and existing orders fail to acconi plish th eir purpose, w hich is the stren g th en in g of religious, p atrio tic aud civilizing influences T h e fundam entals upon w hich the K lan is said to be based, are certainly above reproach. T hey are: loyalty to th e U nited S tates, and suprem acy of th e w hite race T n ere are no reason w hy the un m asking of th e K lan should m ean its dow nfall. T h ere .is m ore rea son in .th in k in g it is a step in the purging of all th a t m ight be ob jectionable in the order, and the begi.nng of real progress rath er th an th e en d .— E lk in T ribune. Jurors Too Abreeable? A ju ry com posed of six men and six w om en deliberated for 6 8 hours on a m urder case a t K enosha, W is , and w ere unable to agree. Six tim es th e court offered to discharge the ju ry , as agreem ent seem ed im possible, b u t each tim e th e jurors insisted on stay in g on the job, b e lieving— or so th ey said— th at an agreem ent seem ed im possible, but each tim e th e ju ro rs insisted on staying on the job, believing—or so they sa id —th a t an agreem ent w as probable. B ut finally th e hus bands of the six m ale ju ro rs -so pressed th e ju ro rs to release the ju ry so th eir fplks could go hom e, th a t his honor discharge them w ith out asking fu rth er if they th o u g h t they could agee. Y ou can see how th a t is. T h e husbands and wives at hom e, view ing th a t protracted session aud th a t protracted session and th e zeal m anifested by the ju ro rs to continue it, had cause to suspect th a t th e jurors, had cause to suspect th a t th e ju ro rs w ere finding pleasure in each o th er's w ere finding pleasure in each other's; com pany; th a t il..was agree able com panionship rath er than zeal to dispose o f, a m urder case th a t w as continuing th a t session. O pposition to wom en ju ro rs will lay th e blam e for th e disagreem ent on th e wom en and the cite th at has disqualification. T hev w ho can say th a t the^ never • heard • of all- m an ju ry disagreeing m ay say th at. —Statesville Daily. A Picture of Houston Harmony. C harity and Children. Thomasville Rwntist orphanage new spaper, whose editor a D em ocrat, held a sinecure under Cam Mon-ison but says he will not support Al Sm ith in its last is sue paints a delig' tful picture of he “ harm ony” m eeting of the De m ocratie party chieftains soon to as semble in H ouston, Texas, in an effort to nom inate a candidate for President. S.i>s ttie Thomasville paper; “ As 'Im e passes it becom es m ore and Tiore apparent th a t the D em ocratic National Convention a t H ouston will develop as stern and hard fought a battle as was the op-oarious affair in N ew Y ork in 1924. The g reat cities.of the N orth and E ast have gom s m ad over Al. and will "be con vinced th at he cannot be nom inated after the ranks of the dry South have held firm until the assault is exhausted, Then when Sm ith is fin ally throw n out, the cities will pro ceed to sink the knife into the nom i nees and give the election to the Re. publicans on a silver platter. B ut why. after all, should anyone expect peac=; in a party m ade up i f the strangle alliance of the rural, agri cultural South and the industrial, urband N orth? T heir interest are as widely separated as the poles T h tir thinking is different. Their ideals are' different They do not understand each other, and harm uny betw een them is to be attain ed only by the victory of one over the other In the H ouston convention tw o pro foundly antagonistic elem ents will face each other and w restle for the m astery. No m atter which wins, the other will be disgruntled Thf main difference is th a t when the N orthern Dem ocracy is disgruntled its proceeds to vote the R epnblic-r ticket, while Southern Democracy at m ost merely refuses to vote at. al T here will be n > harm ony a t Hons ton. T here may. be conquest, bv on* side or the otner, b u t conquest i not harrrony, no m atter w hat cam paign orators say.” —Ex I A Might? Truth. j R obert Davis, a W inston Salen I negro was the past week sent to' tl’ e Porsvth chaingang for >ixty dav- ; for stealine 1 0 0 pounds of coal frorr I a local coal com paov which was j valued a t 6 0 cents In this broad ! land, yea, in this very good old State j of ours, there are mpn w alking the !streets, free, if you p ease, who j have not stopped a t s e llin g the I value of CO cents w orth of coal. They have stolen .thousands of dol? Jars from innocent people and other wise squandered the depositors money in wild cat- banking yet they are not m olested and when one of these “ gentlem en” is finally run to earth, convicted and sent to prison it is only a question of tim e until Ve receives a parole a t the hands of the pardon com m issioner and governor. Oh justice how blind thou a rt.— Union Republican Seven Agss of Woman. The infant The little girl. T he miss The young woman. The young woman. The young woman. The y*>ung woman —Louisville Times. From A Democrat. ‘•N egro D em ocratsof R ichm ond” a re threatening to appeal to th e courts for authority to com pel D e m ocrat c citv m anagers to perm it them to vote in the city D em ocra tic prim ary. E vidently th e negro D em ocrats of Richm ond are not in line w ith the p aity m anagers. If the Richm ond D em ocratic m an. a iters are iike D em ocratic m anagers in localities in N or’h C arolina, the negroes would not only be per- to vote but welcom ed so long as they voted “ rig h t" — voted to sus tain the regulars T h e R ichm ond negroes m ust be lined up w ith an elem ent th at is try in g to overthrow the local m achine. If th at is tru e allow ing a negro to vote in a D e m ocratic prim ary is utit..inkable But if th e bL ck D em ocratic is on the right side his vote m ay be used to defeat light faced D em ocrats who are o at of order iu opposing the regulars—or at least th a t has been done in N orth C arolina loca lities.—S tatesville D aily. Who Believes This? C ardinal M undelin, of Chicago, th e A m erican pielate, told new s paper men last night after a -S u n day audience w ith the Pope, th a t G ov. S m ith’s candidacy for the U nited S tates d o ts not interest the V atican o n e particle. Of course, th e nervous citizens of th is country w ho join “ A dm iral” H eflin in a constant battle against th e Pope do not have to accept C ardinal lVlniKlelein’s staten e it. A nd doubtless they w ..u't — H ickory Recoi d. 'r m m . m Jbr Eeonomieal Transportation ~ ~ s n B e c a u se w t a re d e liv e rin g m o re new Chcvrolfets th ta a t any o th er tim e in o ur history, we a re offering a num ber of-excep tional values ia I'ecnaditioned used cars. O u r used cars carry an official O . K . tag w h ich is rep ro d u c ed o n th is p ase. and where worn, replaced by a new part. This plan enables anyone to select a used car w ith absolute confidence as to its satis factory operation, and the price is absolutely fait and right. Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signi fies that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned R easons w hy you should buy y o u r used c a r from a C hevrolet d ealer 41 —Chevrctttt dealers Iwe been I n*;.-cted bv the Cbevtni M'tcr Omipanv the cf ftna r <t;tI responsitiihrvdependability. —-Chevrolet dealers have the I'M* 4 essary modern tool* and equip* iij-. jit to properly recondition uied cars. —Chevrolet dealers olFerused cs»ri 0 0 a pUf orijiiftatcd and endorsed by thu Cti rvrolel Motor Cuaipun y. —CHevroIet dealer* desire the Uoj J will of used cor buyer* the same they enjoy from new car buyers. » A few of our exceptional Used Gar values “with an QK that counts” CHEVROLET TOURING. 1926 T h is car is in excellent con dition and ' is equipped w ith, balloon tires. P ric e $2 0 0 .,O niy S7 5 cash, balance on good term s. CHEVROLET TOURING 1925 A good‘car w ith.balloon tires. O nlv $1 7 5 . T erm s to -=Suit- purchaser. ' . ; v BARGAIN PRICES On a num ber of good cars th at we m ust dispose of. Call' •and see us and' look over our used cars. CHEVROLET TOURING, 1926 T h is car is in good condition, w ith five good oalloon tires. W o rth $2 4 0. O n ly £1 0 0 dow n, balance in m onthly paym ents. FORD ROADSTER. 1923 In good condition w ith new tifes. Price #8,5. FORD TRUCK 1925 MODEL A good tru ck w ith body. W orth tw ice w hat we a-k T o quick buy**r $1 2 5. - I «!>| a sJ 1., in c . Mocksville, N. C. D e p e n d a b ility , S a tis fa c tio n an d H o n est V alue Th! BAVffi- RECQfeb, MoocsViilB, N., d APRIL x i. -92§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. telephone Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - *1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The Record wants at least one hundred new subscribers between now and May ist. A special offer is being made to new subscribers. They can get The Record from now until after the election for only 50 cents. See your neighbors and get them to subscribe. Charles 'Tillett, a Democratic lawyer who lives in the country ^ town of Charlotte, is buying much j space in daily newspapers to laud J the candidacy of Al Smith for Pre sident Tillet says he is paying for this advertising out of his own pocket. This reminds us of an old saying that a “ fool and his money is soon parted.” President Gaines, of Wake For est College, thinks it is all right to have an Al Smith Club in this Baptist institution. Maybe so, but it is going to he a oretty big job to convince some good Piaptist folks that they should pay out their cash to run a college that is boosting a Roman Catholic and a wet for Pre sident of the United States. J. F. Spainhour, a good Demo crat of Morganton, takes ,the bide off Charles Tillett, the Charlotte Al Smith Democrat We wish all our subscribers could read Mr. Spainhour’s article which appear ed in the daily press Saturday. Tillett ought to crawl in a hole and pull the hole in after him. There were a number of Repub licans who no doubt handled too much oil during the past eight years, but there were also many Democrats who were poor men be fore we made the world safe for Democracy, but who can now count their money by the millions. So long as the world stands there will be crooked politicians in all parties. County politics is beginning to warm up a little. Five or six men are talking of making the race for sheriff while we have heard of sev- eral who are feeling the water for the treasurer’s job. provided it is not too cold. So far there is but little talk of the register’s or com missioners jobs. The water will warm up in the hear future and others, may wade out. It is several months until; the county conven tion will be held. The Republican State Conven tion meets ill Raleigh today. Davie county is well represented at this gathering. Our delegates went to the convention uninstructed as to the presidency. If it comes to a show-down we believe Davie coun ty is in favor of Lowden for pre sident and we hope at least a part of the delegates will see that he gets what is coming to him. Mauy North Carolina counties sent their delegates to the convention instruct ed for Lowden. There is not a better man in the country for this high'office. A Democratic postmaster in Georgia lost his office a few days ago and then proceeded to kill him self and one of his clerks. He left a letter saying that the Republicans required him to donate heavily dur ing the past five years, the amount betngjaround Jte;ooo. Weimagine the ^ Republican'' campaign head quarters would have a sweet time NortJiNparqljna postmasters ributd'.anything like this a- moutjf.in five ,years',- .s It is said that postmasters iti'';tfai$i sectioii of the countfy are Very tight—both Re publicans and Democrats. We don’t blame the Georgia Demo- cratjfor refusing longer to donate, but he should have resigned his job when Woodrow Wilson was de feated in 1920 and let a Republican bare the job and also the donating, if any. quarters g e ttin g * to copjtrib Al Smith To Visit Ashe ville. Governor Al Smith, of New York, leading Democratic candi date for the presidential nomina tions! convention to be held at Houston, Texas, in June; arrived m Asheville, Tuesday for a short vacatiou it is announced. Reser vations have been made at Biltmore Forest Country club for a large party, including the New York ex ecutive. The rumor that Deacon Santford Martin, editor of the Winston Sa lem Journal is to be a guest of the club at the same time is declared to be without foundation. — Union Republican. Death Claims Depew. New York, April 5 —Chauncey M. Depew, 93 years old and chair- mau of the Board of the New York Central Railroad, died early today, of pneumonia. He had been ill only a few weeks. Recently he was in Florida and contracted bronchial trouble. He was brought back to New York, and en route home suffered a severe chill. --------- /t Smith Oply Chance. From a Charlotte man: "No Democrat can win unless he pos- esses something unusual in the way of color, because Republican votes must be secured. Smith is the only man that can do that. The South as a whole is wet and will always remain^ that way. If the party is really following the principles of its founder, Smith is the only man, that should be nominated.” —Char lotte Observer. Ijames-Dennis. Mr. E D. Ijames, of this city, and Miss Nancy’ Dennis, of Coo- leemee, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Dennis, at 7 o’clock Saturday evening, Rev. N. C. Duncan performing the marri age ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ijames left immediately after the marriage for a short honeymoon ‘to points in Western Carolina. been appointed for Davie county: Calahaln —W. L. Gaither.' Clarksville—A. D. Peoples. Farmington—Sam D Smith. Fulton- Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker Jerusalem—I. C. Berrier. Mocksville—J. L. Holton. Shady Grove—J. L. Meachum. Mock’s Church News. Rev. W. B. Thompson will fill his regu lar appointment here Sunday evening at three o'clock also sevee thiity at night. Little Miss Mildred Jones spent' the week end with her school teacher Miss Mary Raper who lives’ at Welcome. Mrs. Richardson from up on Bear Creek is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. U H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. O B. Jones and family, of Winston Srlem was week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.' Phelps. Mr. L. B. Mocks and son Cicero, was in our berg Sunday. Miss Nannie Carter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. L. 3. Oorrell spent Thursday with her father Mr J. C. Beauchamp. Mr. Albert Howard is still on the sick list we are sorry to note but .we wish him a speedy recover. FarmiDgton News. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Widinhouse and children of Kannapolis, M rs.' Anna Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan and child ren of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen last week. Misses Gray and Nell Johnson students N'. C. C.'W., Elizabeth Graham who is a senior at Meredith College, Dorothy Nor- rington of Salem College, Messrs. John Brock, of State and Henry Furches. 'of Mars Hill College.spent Easter with home folks. Misses Frances Redman, of Greensboro, Breta Poe Scragg, of Moravian, N. C., Frances Johnson teacher at Children Home. Forsyth county, were guests of Misses Grey and Nell Johnson over the week-end. A large number of our young people went to Pilot Easter Monday for a picnic. Messrs. Fred Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches, of Salisbury spent Easter with relatives and friends. Mr, Ezra Furebes, of Winston-Salem was a Sunday visitor in our berg. - Miss Leona Graham, members-Ini' 'Rufal Hall school faculty, spent week-end with her parents parents Mr. and Mrs. G., H. Graham. Miss Vada Johnson spent the week end in Winston-Salem. - Therew illbeam eeting at the. M. E. church on Sunday evening April 15th at which time the Epworth League will be, re-organized. Miss Bertha Leey who is well known as a most entertaining speak er will make an address. Special music will be rendered. Mrs. Andrews is expect ed and will give some of her beautiful violin music, T a x L is t e r s F o r D a v ie I Mr- Frentis cairPbe11 and Miss I a x L is t e r s r o r l / a v i e . May KoontZi .both of r . i, were ■ The following tax listers have married Thursday evening at the Rupture Shield Expert Here E. J. Meinhardi, of Chicago, the well- known expert, will personally be at . the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston Salem, N. C., on Friday only, April 20th.- from 9:00 a. m., to 3 p. m. Mr. Meinhardi says: ‘The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield" will not only retain the Ruture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case—usually giving instantan eous reiief witbstanding ail strain regard less of the size or location of the rupture. CAUTION—Do not expose yourself to the danger of wearing old style trusses with understraps. These trusses usually place the pad on the lump and not on the rupture on the opening. This often causes strangulatioo which usually necessitates an immediate surgical operation or results operation or results in sudden death. "The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield" has no understraps. It is also perfectly sani tary and practically indestructible and can be worn while bathing. Rupture often causes Stomach Trouble, Backache, Constipation, Nervousness and other ailments which promply disappear after the Rupture is properly retained. Only gentlemen are invited to call at this time as special arrangements will be announced later for women and children, NOTICE—Please do not write asking for literature or to be fitted by mail as this is impossible Every case must be seen per sonally; therefore I visit this section every year — giving demonstration without charge, or will be pleased to fit you if de sired. AU cases that I have fitted here during the past five years will please call for inspection. Please note the above dates and hours carefully. Business de mands prevent stopping at any other City in this section. -(T nis visit is for white people only)—E. J. MEINHARDI. HOME OFFICE, 1151, N. CRAWFORD AVE., CHICAGO. P. S. FRAUD WARNING: Bewareof imposters who imitate my notices and claim to represent me. I have no repre sentatives, therefore remember the name 'MEINHARDI" and always insist on see ing me personally. Commissioner’s Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the power and authority con ferred upon me as commissioner by an order of sale made on the 20th day of Februaty, 1928 . and an order of re sale made on April 9 , 1928 , by M. A. Hartman. Cers Superior Court. Davie County, N. C , in a special proceeding- enti led “T A. Steelman, Adm1 Henry Grady Rich, deceased, et al vs Sal.ie Ruch Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie countv, N. C. on Thursday, April 26, 1928 , at 12 o’clock, M. the following described real estate lying and being in Farm ington township, Davie county, N. C., to wit: . First: A tract beginning at 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 41 75 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, tnence E 27 50 chs to the begginning containing 156 acres more or less. This tract is covered by and subject to the dower of Bettie C. Rich,' said dower containing 43 and I acres more or lessand being fully descri bed by metes and bounds in Book No. 16 page 529 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C , will not be sold. Alsoanother 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 McCIamrochs line thence E 2 deg S with McCIam- rock’sand D r.'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 thence N 4 00 cns to a birch in a 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 IOss. The two tracts above describ ed will be sold first. Second: The reversionary interest of the said Bettie G. Rich, c stain ing 481 acres more or less, fully de scribed in said alloted dower in book No, 16 page 529, said regis ter’s office and the same being al loted to her out of the said 156 acre tract first above described will-be offered and sold separately from the two first tracts described herein. Term of Sale: One third cash and the. balance on six and twelve months time with bond and approved secur ity. or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 9 th day of April 1928 . T> A. STEELMAN, Commissioner AYALON E HALL. Attorney Yadkihvillef N, C, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Koontz, Rev. E. M Avett performing the marriage ceremony. We are making a special offer to all new subscriber^. Only 50c: from now until after the election. Tell your neigh, bors about this big bargain. I f y o u f o r p l e a s u r e —and th a t’s w hat m ade th is cig arette fam ous— jo in th e happy com pany o f sm okers who are getting com plete enjoy m ent from sm oking Camels Today, as for many years, Camels lead by billions and they keep right on growing © 1928* R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company* Winston-Salem* N. C Dorit befooled o n h o u s e p a i n t ! Cheap”paint isn’t cheap at all! When you are tempted by wonderful claims, elab orate guaranties and a very lowprice to buy “cheap” paint, remember this: “Cheap” paint sells at a low price because it is low in quality—poor stuff. That’s the only reason a manufacturer can afford to sell at a low price. By the gallon it costs you less. But don’t let that fool you. It will cost you many times more than good old SWP on the wall—by the job and by the year—because it covers only about half the area per gallon—and lasts only about half as long. Come in and let us tell you the truth about the. high cost of “cheap” paint—why SWP House Paint * is the least expensive. See6Paint Headquarters1” C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s N e w s O r T h e SO U TH EA H ap p en in g s of the Over Georgia, the Iinas a n d Florida I TORNADO KIL FIVE IN GEO h e a l t h l a w FbR Peach Trees Ready for j„g; “M arrying Judge” Apple Pageant: Other r ___________ I.Canton, Ga.—Striking su tornado killed five persons, injured seven more and sll jured others, in the Orange a anitown communities in the section of Cherokee county. The family of Mr. and Mrs J. Millwood came near bei out as their home was re eplinters. The father and m a son and daughter were ki right, and four other child taken to a hospital here crit jured. Grand Opera Season Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta jitan season opens this year I night of Monday, April 23rd, ling the following operas: Monday, April 23rd, "L’Afr Tuesday, April 24th, 'Tl Ba I Siviglia.” Wednesday, Matinee, Ap !"Hansel Und Gretel,” and Thursday, April 28th, "Rig Friday Matinee, April 27 jWalkure." Friday night, April 27th. ' Saturday Matinee, April 2S |men.” Saturday night, April 28th, jheme." The demand for season tic Ibeen heavy this year, but du llarge size of the auditorium, t |be many choice seats avail |single performances. Music [the southeast will appreciate portunity to hear their favori Peach Trees Ready for Fort Valley, Ga.—Hiley pe~ Snow ready for the first appli lspray or dust, and middle |growers are advised by the Jment and state laboratory Jspray that variety immediat |4 pounds of powdered arsenat land the milk of lime from I jgof unslaked lime or 16 pound drated lime with sufficient Jnake 200 gallons. The 0-5-9 ^used if the grower desires. The Elbertas. will be-read jfirst application the first of n “M arrying Judge” Aiken, S. C.—M agistrate W Jtaborn, widely known as jBiilie, the Marrying Judge," Idenly at his home here. He jfied thousands of couples fr~ southern state, performing jjhe ceremonies at midnight, jlicenses prepared at his bed ijwas 70 years old. jflome Life Discussed at _ Sebring, Fla.—-Various prob ^ecting home life and their r JflAe education of school child jdiseussed in detail by speake Pening of the eighth annual f the state parent-teacher on here. More than 2 0 0 delegates factions of the state were her P ’o-day meeting. Tampa Has New R Tampa, Fla.—The Americ L Tampa’s newest banki I'i Ion, with capital stock o r»d surplus of $5,000, open ,Jhe officers are E. W. Staplef hn?n Tyner- vice ; I Gene Englehavt, cashier. Sheriff’s D aughter . Louisville, Ga,—Misses G I ,!sh’ daughters 'of Sherif I J il' 01 W ashington coun ! ,0«3ly hurt at the Rocky bridSe- neAr here, when mobile being driven by IV f ST h struck the steel str ■e hndge and drove a rail of h‘ r thJough the side of the ramminS through loUble °f the automOhiie ar,d H e?h°ne Exchange tJlZ T lci' Ga’~A Chicago Svn T ted by Ross J.. McCoy houSht the Glennvi 0 be S 2-nnn”66’ The price pal nCe, 0, h $20,000 cash a n ' 6rn 11 PrefeWed stock in-ihe Vshp a rL ^ ® ® ® ” t Cats at W , ’ Ga' - The largest l a n t . T t0° 8maii t° eo SfnS S S rtratsthathaveb' o u sV S ^ 0ther stores I ■e' ' A M . Il 0^er to all lc; from now your n e i g h . m ade Iotis— ipany a r e M i j o y - Ling Is ;ls le a d b y g ro w in g d * » .0 . RECORD, MOCI^S VILLE, N. C. N e w s O f T h e Southeast Happenings of the Week Over Georgia, the Caro- linas and Florida. TORNADO KILLS FIVE IN GEORGIA HEALTH LAW FbR CLINCH Peach Trees Ready for Spray- jng; “Marrying Judge” Dead; Apple Pageant: Other Items. Canton, tin.—Striking suddenly, a tornado killed five persons, seriously H injured seven more and slightly In jured others, in the Orange and Lath- IiDitO"'1' communities In the eastern H-ciion ot Cherokee count}’. The family of Mr. and Mrs. William j Millwood came near being wiped I out as iI i 'i' home was reduced tc 1 iplinlMS- The father and mother and a son and daughter were killed out right, and four other children were taken to a hospital here critically in jured. Grand Opera Season Soon Atlanta. Ga—The Atlanta Metropol itan season opens this year on the nitht of Monday, April 23rd, present ing the following operas: Monday. April 23rd, "L’Africana.” Tuesday, April 24th, "II Barbiere di Jiviflia." , Wednesday. Matinee, April 25th; "Hansel I nd Gretel," and “Pagliacci.” Thursday, April 26th, “Rigoletto.” Friday .Matinee, April 27th, “Die I plkure.” \ Friday night, April 27th, “Norma.” Saturday Matinee, April 28th, “Car- I men." Paturdav night, April 28th, “La Bo- I bsmt." The demand for season tickets has been heavy this year, but due to the IarL-? size of the auditorium, there will be many choice seats available for tingle performances. Music lovers in Hie southeast will appreciate this op- parttraity to hear their favorite opera. Peach Trees Ready for Spray Fort Valley, Ga.—Hiley peaches are Inow ready for the first application of I spray or dust, and middle Georgia Igrovers are advised by the govern- Jfflfnt and state laboratory here to Itpray that variety immediately w,ith 14 pounds of powdered arsenate of lead !Md the milk of lime from -12 pounds Jof unslaked lime or 16 pounds of hy- Jilrated lime with sufficient w ater to !make 200 gallons. The 0-5-95 may be J used if He grower desires. The Blbertas will be*.ready for the Ilirst application the first of next week. “Marrying Judge” Dead Aiken, S. C.—Magistrate W illiam E. JUiborn, widely known as “‘Uncle JKIlie1 the Marrying Judge,” died sud? Jienly at Uis home here. He had m ar- Jtitj thousands 0 1 couples from every Jtouthem state, performing many of Jdie ceremonies at midnight.' He kept Jlicenses prepared at his bedside. He Jwas 70 years old. JHome Life Discussed at Meeting J Sebring, Fla.—Various problems af- JtfHing home life and their relation to Jtlie education of school children were Jiisciissed in detail by speakers at the J0Pening of the eighth annual congress J01 the slate parent-teacher associa- |tion here. More than 200 delegates from all JteCtioss of the state were here for the I ltHMay meeting. Tampa Has New BankTampai Fia._Tlle American state I a°k, Tampa’s newest banking insti- JtBtIon1 wiili capital stock of $50,000 JMd surplus ot $5,000, opened here, ille officers are E. W. Stapleton, pres- I eo1’ "• W. Tyner, vice president I I 'ene Englehart, cashier. Sheriff’s Daughter HuriJ ''OiiisviHei Ga,—Misses Gracey and■English f»5lish.®1. daughters of Sheriff Ben A, of Washington county, wereI tWously ]mi1 Btreek bridge, l-'inn.iile lloinS driven by Mrs. Roy t at the Rocky Comfort near here, when the au / Pnelisi Cotton Men Plan Meet Augusta, Ga,—A banquet at the B1Orest Hills Ricker, on the evening of .April 5th, and a golf tournam ent.that afternoon if desired, Viill be the prin cipal entertainm ent features of the annual convention of the Cotton Man ufacturers’ Association of Georgia*' which will be held at the Forrest-HiU Ricker on April 5th and 6th, it was announced recently by S. A. Fortson, director of the association. About 1 2 5 delegates for all parts of the state will attend the sessions. The Georgia association is composed of the most prominent cotton manu facturers of the state. Big Poultry Sales by Farmers Lyons, Ga.—The poultry car which finished here recently paid out $1 ,3 7 5 in this county, loading 2,140 pounds at Vidalia and 4,685 at Lyons. This was probably the heaviest run ever made over one line of railroad during one week in Georgia. Practically four carloads were sold by farm ers from Dawson and Parrott, Americus, Cor- dele, Rhine, Milan, Helena, Alamo, Vi- dalia and Lyons. Creamery Has Busy Season Moultire, Ga.—The Montrie Cream ery company is having one of the businest seasons that it has experienc ed since the plant opened 14 years ago. Butter is being manufactured at the rate of 18,000 pounds a week, it is stated. More than half of the sour cream being received by the plant is coming • from middle Georgia. The creamery here is said to be the sec ond largest in the southeast. Seed for Long Staple Purchased LaGrangej Ga.—Production of Ipng staple cotton, which'proved so profita ble in Troup county last year, received another boost with the announcement that the LaGrange Cotton Oil Com pany, T. C. Bailey, manager, has pur chased another carload of long staple seed and will sell to Troup county farmers at cost. Experiment Work for Crops Tifton, Ga.—Senator William J. H arris, of Georgia, has notified those interested here that the. senate sub committee has approved an appropria tion of $7,000 to be used at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Irre for research work' in forage and pasture crop work. The appropriation has not yet been approved by congress, but it is expected that it will pass. Must Inoculate Dogs Sandersville, Ga.—According to an ordinance passed by the mayor and council, effective April 1st, every own e r of a dog in this city must have his' canine inoculated against rabies by a vetenarian. Unless this is done, cases will be docketed against the owner and the dog impounded and shot. Ellis Health Law for Clinch Homervllle, Ga.—At the March term of Clinch county superior court the ‘adoption of the Ellis health law for this county was recommended, as was also done by the previous grand jury. This means that Clinch county will soon have a fully organized board of health, which has' been one of the needs of the county for many years. Scotch Farm ers to South Georgia Valdosta, Ga.—South Georgia may soon have a colony of Scotch farmers, to judge from a letter received here lately. The communication was from Fred erick K. Robins, London, who said he was planning to bring a group of Scotchmen to some place In south Georgia, where they can settle and farm. Publisher Elected R. R. Director Savannah, Ga.—Herschel V. Jenkins, president of the Savannah Morning News, was elected a director of the W rightsville and TenniHe railroad at a meeting of directors and stockhold ers. Mr. Jenkins succeeded the late George B. W arthen, of Sandersville, who died December I, 1927. Cooperative Hog Sale Lyons, Ga.—A group of Toombs and Montgomery county farm ers co operated In selling, a .carload of hogs at Alston. County Agent Garner as sisted with the '■ sale and the car brought $6.95 for No. I and $5.95 for No: 2. This car was bought and ship ped to an eastern market. This makes fourteen cars that have been sold co operatively for this county since Christmas. s!i',ic'! steel structure of ] nisit ilU(l drove a rajI ot the han dle' !,V.1™*'1 l^ie si^e of the machine, [I,,!,!'11 '‘limning through the full IfcuWe ll e automo'5'Ie and bending Exchange Bought ^ fe iirtKi’ f’u ~ A Chicago company. K ' S 'Ueil,)yRoss -J-McCoy, of Chi- ■I'hon'p I?S tlle Glennville Tele- se' The Price Paia is s a l4 Binw <1' w $20,000 cash and the bal- Icern. 111 ef<'n'(Jd stock in. the new con- I SparLRn's Rout Cats at Spart* JSpartj, I ~ The largest cats oil: I6iaiIt w w t0° s.m a11 to coPe witi BiEitie rrv rats t5lat ^ave bee» dam- Tbouses he"eaud ot^er stores i t wa-re- re- ' ; M Captures Marked Bird Buchanan, Ga.—J. R. Morfis1 living about four miles east of Buchanan, captured a bird, light gray In color, and full web-footed, wrfh wing spread of ^bout three feet. This bird bears the leg band of the Bilogical Survey of Washington, D. C., and is No. 564514. F ort Pierce Bank Opens * Fort Pierce, Fla.—The Fort Pierce Bank and Trust company, closed since August 20, 1927, has reopened he- 3 . The bank is capitalized at $100,000 with $75,000 surplus. One Million Paid for Hotel Asheville, N. C —Sale of Grove Park Inn, one. of .the finest resort hotels In. the country, to 1Baltimore and W ash ington interests for a consideration in excess of one million dollars was an nounced here recently by executors of the E. -W. Grove estate. Clean Pigs Are . Winning Favor Bigger Porkers and Higher Profits Result From Sanitary Care. That long-standing belief that a hog is naturally a dirty creature who.rev els and thrives in a mud wallow has been completely wrecked by 500 Iowa farmers. The fact Is that the hog is as clean ly as any other farm animal, but until recently has never had a chance to prove it. Given cjean pasture lands on which to feed, instead of the old- fashioned hog pen, regular baths and clean bedding, the hog will produce bigger and better pigs, and more of them. At the game time the death rate will be markedly lowered. These are the facts brought out by F. L. Qualfe, farm expert, reporting In the Farm Journal the results ob tained by tlie GOO Iowa farmers who have given their porkers a chance to lead hygienic lives.■tExpose Hogs to Parasites. Farmers who raise tlieir hogs year after year on the game grooDd and in the saiiw unclean quarters sre ex posing them to periodical ravages of parasites which kill off many and stunt tlie growth of many more, the test cases, directed by Iowa farm bu reau experts, show. In one case an owner put IS sows on clean alfalfa pasture land, washed them carefully before tliey gave birth, to their litters and housed the pigs In clean quarters -where parasites had no chance to develop. Of ISO pigs born, 174 were sold, fat anil healthy. Eight other sows were kept in an old-fashioned piggery under the old conditions. These gave birth to 48 pigs, of which onlyvl6 w$re alive at the end of four months; and all of the 16 were stunted and unthrifty. Under New Conditions. , Of a group of S,S36 pigs raised under the new conditions the average save’d and sold was C.8 pigs per sow, as agaiost 5.2 in other years. A litter born in Marcli and raised on pastur age had reached an average weight of CO pounds by June, while a litter born the previous December and raised un der tlie old conditions weighed only 38 pounds on an average at the same tim& ‘•Most of these-Iowa pigs> were far rowed in April and sold in October; only six or seven months from birtli to market,” tlie Farm Journal article points out “!lost of the men had their pigs rsady for market two or three months in advance of previous years and at '’just as heavy weights. Several of .the men sold-April pigs In September at weights w ell'over 200 pounds'. And not only did they get the benefit of a higher price but they escaped the period of tlie greatest danger fropi (In and hog cholera/’ Unusually Good Control of O ats. Smut Is Found Iodine, long used-as an antiseptic in medicine, is to be put to use in con trolling. plant diseases. After four years of experimenting with many preparations for tlie control of .oats smut, plant pathologists of the Ohio agricultural experiment station have developed two dust formulas contain ing iodine and formaldehyde. Unusu ally good control of the smut is given. The two men who worked on this were R: C Thomas and J. D. Sayre. There were heavy losses due to oats smut last year and a large part of thes seed to be sown this spring is unfit without treatment. The cost of treat ing seed with the new dusts should not be more than five to seven cents an acre, saj the station men. For particulars regarding the treatment and where the dust can be obtained, write to the Department of Botany. Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Wooster, Ohio. Materials Contained in a yCrop of Sweet Clover A good crop of sweet clover con tains two and one-half tons of dry top and roots to the acre by the spring of the second year. This amount of .material will contain 200 pounds of nitrogen or as much nitrogen as is contained in 20 tons of average farm manure. This is-m ore nitrogen than is required Ao grow a 100-bushel crop of corn. Only 150 pounds of nitrogen are necessary to.produce the stalk? and grain of sucli a crop of corn Thus the farmer ran grow a fertilizer factory on hig own farm that will fur nish an abundance of nitrogen for l»is crops at a, very small cost. I Agricultural Squibs | Market bulky farm feeds through high fiuaiity.stock and increase your profits.• * * Pine trees can be moved in the win ter. time when the ground is frozen so that a pile of frozen earth may be moved with the tree.* * * , Leafy spurge is a comparatively new weed. It is gaining a foothold In sev eral spots, however, and ^attention should be given immediately to erad icating it. . * * • In pruning young orchards. It is sel dom necessary to use a disinfectant to sterilize the small wounds made by the removal of branches. It is also true that there 19 much less, disease in the> young orchard than In the old. MJLD?., W i / VERY MIUX YET THEY SATISFY E STATE it as o u r bon* est b elief th at th e tobaccos used in C h esterfield ciga* rettes a re o f fin er^ quality an d hence o f b e tte r taste than in any o th er cigarette a t th e price. Licgeit & Myebs Tobacco Co . C h e s t e r f ie l d C l C A RETTES W a y U p Customer—“I want a really high bred dog.” Dog Fancier—“Yes, sir. W hat about a Skye terrier?” S h e K n e w M a u d “I hear that the young man Maud is going with Is very"wealthy.” . “I’ll bet Maud heard It first” T O TEACHERS! C o m e t o N i a g a r a F a l l s i n J u l y — d o n 't w a i t f o r y o u r “ h o n e y - 1 m o o n ” t o s e e t h e G r e a t C a t a r a c t . C h i l d r e n I n p u b l i c a n d p a r o c h i a l s c h o o l s .W h o w r i t e h e s t e s s a y s o n “ W h e a t ” c o m e w i t h t h e i r t e a c h e r s a t o u r e x p e n s e * T h e c o n d i t i o n s a r e e a s y . W r i t e f o r f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s t o THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY N i a g a r a F a l l s , N . Y . ,Tell the child enough to warn him, and- then let experience tell him the rest. That Is most wretched fortune which is without an'enemy.—Publius Syrus. If men were compelled to bury tjieir faults the undertakers would have to work overtime. Feminine beauty is the rock upon which masculine intelligence Is often wrecked. , Because—you are sure of results. Because—you can mix up a batch of dough and let it stand for hours without injury. Because—there are so failures. No loss of baking materials. 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Wbite Ave„ Grand JtapMox Mich. $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 CONTEST WINNERS . announced every Thursday, beginning March 8tb, 6:30 p. m., Eastern time, over \Columbia Nationwide Radio System.Three weekly contests are open to (A) Women who USE Sunset Soap Dyes, and Dytmt, the new guaranteed, full-size package of TINT for only 10c; (B) Women who will RECOMUEND Sunset Dyea and ' Dytint; and band to their friends copies of our 4-color Magazine; <C) Dealers who SELL Sunset Dyes and Dytint. Mocharso of any kind to<nter these contests. Ask your dealer or write. North American Dye Corporatioa DepL W. Mt. Vernon* N. Y. IN ARIZONA 160 OR €40 ACRCS FOR YOl’S.They Are Marvelous Homestead Entries w.iere conditions are good, soli productive, excellent climate, pood town, schools, roads. Adapted to stock, farmlug, poultry and fruits. Near Colorado River Boulder Canyon Dam project. Your last chance for a good homestead entry; the cost to you Ms very little. Write today, enclose SI for IatTu view?, with map and full information bow you may secure either ICO ox €40 acre homestead entry land quick at small cost. Arizona Locating Co.. Kingman. Ariz. ________ . SSc RETAIL ARTICLE CEE-DA 1C—A Dependable Moth KillerQermr in.sect and mosquito chaser. Wonder* ful repealer. Must be replaced every threo months. Kouae-to-houfle canvass, can also be sold to following stores: Druggists. Furniture. Department, Clothing. Paint. Notion. Price; $3.50 per box of 24-packayes. 14 7-12© eacli. almost J00<& profit. Per gross. $10. Send P. 0. Order. Agents wanted. Men and women here is your chance to put in your spare time to make real money. Cee-Dar Company. 77 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois. Room No. 505. ADVERTISING WORK FAYS FIVE TO TWENTY DOLLARS WrEEKLY Spare or 1’ull time. Particulars for a card. W. P. RUNION.. New Market, Va. Frostproof Cabbnce Plants: Delivered. Satis, guar., 200, 60c; 500, $1; 1,000. *1.35. Tomato same price. Dial Plant Farms, Dlalville, Texv PtrRE IMPROVED TORTO RICO POTATOPlants from delected se*d. Gov. inspected, $2; 1,000 Egg plants. Redfleld beauty tomatoes; Ruby King. Pimento peppers. $1.50. 1.000; cabbage, $1 1.000. Special price on large orders. J. M. Chambers, Quitman, Ga. LADIES: Pleasant paying work for your spare time. No experience needed. Send stamp for particulars and guarantee. Busy Bee. Box 278. Framingham, Mass. White Rats, fine pets, run off other rat*. 50c; baby alligators, SI.CO,* guinea pigs, three to ten: rabbits: other vets. Hazelton’s Pet Ex* change. SoulU Jacksonville. Fla. With Knockont Valre Reseating Tools Any one can install new ring-seats In cracked worn out valve seats. Catalogue free. Knock* put Distributors, Aberdeen, So. Dak; Dr.Safter'sK I ! * JEU R £ * 3 EveLotion /relieves and cures soi£ and inflamed eyes In 21 to 48 . r boars. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER’S. Only from Reform Dispensary. P. O. Boz 151, Atlanta, tia. P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A MBemovesUandnill-StopailairFalliac Restores* Color and « Beauty to Grey ,and Faded Hui GOc. and $1.00 at Druggists. Hlfwt Ch em. Wteg. patcnoe tie. K. Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Weal for use'Inconnection Vith PArkertS Iiair ftaieam. Hakeatho hair Boft and fluSy. r»0 cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patcbognc, N- L afssp Yo v zzy ■ R IG H T EVerv morning and night take Br.: ,~ e^etableL ldE R A v SAMPLE BOTTLC AT VOUR OCAlCfW 0 3 3 2 1 3 ^ ™ ®Skin bleach. Wonderful and sure. For proof use one complete box of ,SretaoUu Oares tbo most stubborn case of Eczema. PricetL2&. Free Booklet. Agents wanted. Dr. C. H. BERRY CO., Dept. B, 2925 Vlcbigan Are., Chicago I;: M I w. N. U;; ATLANTA, NO. 14-1928. ! V-L \ W iS fi RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. lO more A t t a B o y !Cy O. Alejcander16 br Vftk*rm N«w«|Ki|Wr Vnlon fF I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E ALLUSe ° ° _ UUE I KA-H1CKSD HM?-GOH-GUH-QUH I th o u g h t He w a s- SUM- GUH- TaVlN1 Io STEALTHS SAlO FROM THE LITTLE HEACD UHV IHE OKN RV LlTTLS MOMSV JUST COME UP UHJLEI UAS SAWw' ON IMl S HERE LOSr AU'VOCKEO MB I SMACK IN THE PANTS! DIOMT 'E SHOOTVI STlCK UPWHhT cow To UNDEQ-% A L o s t in T r a n s itByOsborne br W ottrn Sea-jpatKr t'Klon.iTHE FEATHERHEADS ELOESEew MOFFlMs! ^ Hot ONES.Tdo!-;, ;l v m | THAHK MAMAVES I freddV -' IMSOtWS- TD CALL Op SbUB MOTHER- AMD WftMK HEQ QGUT ftWfvV. FeEDDVlT oa. ■ THESE F coe w o N -/ DEEFUL MOFFlM S^ OH MES. P ' ' MVEBSotO' 7^2 TOR SjX ,VjiLL Yol) f LEfiSE Z1 snUffffil§ g t m k - \ _mvM-v, T T n c i n T 'YifS.VAi ' • UAXW V-2VSSH'/?:. s - 2 W K l ^ itatn Q F icm m IS&/.WHV JeiCHARO WASKsSir S C B O O L , M f M m t ftfltRN O O H C j m m*'xTCii JSw, I m T O % (CopyiifKt, fr.R. Utf (Copyrfeht, W, N. U.) !Tl . ^ j n g L y d ia E - P in k H a m ] y egetab!e Compound v a . — " M y m o t h e r ' 10S -Sia E. Plniham ’s VegetaH Compound and decided- to take for m y own trc bles and f o u i great relief. I wl E ardlyabletosta on. m y feet son times and now I feel better thanl Jiave for seveil years. I credit t | Lydia E.Pinkhan V e g e ta b le ~ .. _______ pound witli C T ^ d h e ilth . I have taken : of it and 1 am U!>w aWe t0 housework and seivin 5, M SLkeDS, m ilk the cow and tel ' and feel flne.”-M ns. 3 .f feS; Bos 319, Sclioolfieldi * Ets, heartburn, sick headache, I nausea, over-acidity an d other di- LstJve disorders quietly and su re -l flv relieved. Safe. Pleasant. N o ta f asative. Send for free sam ples to I ^ell & Co., Inc., O rangeburg, N .Y .| formalizes Digeslzon a n d Stoaetcna the Brsath S D K * " * AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHS| i .VE Y O U R BABY FR O M W O RJ The m ost dangerous ill childhood is—worms! Y ol may not kno-,v your child har them. D iso rd ered stom ac!) gritting the tseth, picking th nostrils are signs of worms. ITake no chances. Give ycur chi® Frey’s Vermifuge today. It is tJl safe, vegetable worm medicine whi<T has been used for 75 years. BJ Frey’s Vermifuge at your druggist’! rey’s Vermifuj Expels Worms Words Balsam of talers are authorized to reload your moaey | Crtt bottIe if not toiled. [Stop your suffering-^ mime Nep, \ Ruw -TUtMGS 'ROO»JI> MV MOUSE IAVJfJ MOVJER AMD VMGSU BAftfoU MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe~ Wqtem Ntwippw Umoa S ta rt the Press, Bill "ZER O HOOK HAS AR-RlVEO AT "THIS VJEEKLW MEVUSPAPER OFFICE= TW6 FORMS a r e OM TH' PRESS, -TH* BOSS is &iviw<* t h e f ir s t p a p e r , o f p iTVl' PRESS -THE HASTV UP-AWO- POWM. UOORlWG FOR ERRORS. W H ien ARE SCAReeR TUAU MEUS- TOOTU BRUSHES ^ TUlS WEEK= IU A AAIUUTE HE VJIU. HOU-ER, "LETTER GO. g lU ." A U O "THE ' B e PRESS WlU- RUM&LE LIKE THE GUMS AT/ V E ftP U U = B U T , goss, H I R A M ( S O L O S U / O R T H , B A M K E R . , J U S T F E U - O P F T H E ■ D E P O T p f c W F O R W ' I K l F R O U T O r I F A S T M O V / I M & S W I T C H E K 1 & I U E STOP tW ' PB eSS, 61 LI.* SRIMQ Wl THE PROMT PA SE = O Pew OP THE FIRST COLUJAU f o b La big Storv = I suppose hiraia I WAS KILLED iMSTAUTTN, WAS^ LS-V-c#, v\V Bvjt HE S kium eo U l S E l S O W s S A S E E , TH' EHfilWE WftS BAetciKiG u p HE, WUCfcie*? WAIT, jusri5e(y\uscYoy(?ou)WANs an S w YA THfNK YX CAH CALL A STRIfiZ UJHENei/FtfL Y fi PCPA5E- Aw! WweRe oo Yb 6 ex Tfihr x STOFf ?'\COVL dntAtie/\CHSD IT T ^wiTH a Lfyppen sSeattle's M ayor H as Iio th in g on Tim m ie m B y P E R C Y L. C R O SB Y9 by the McClure Guaran Goaranteed to core Itebio?, BIcc Blind or Protradin^ PSJcs or atom landed. Get the bandy tube will pipe, 75c; or tbo tin box,.COc. AsVPAZO OMTMEfi 1\\ Jute men who first ox Jtorica found growing hore jp* peppers, squash, tomato' |of*s and sweet potatoes. jOne can be a good frUmd I other men without lnUm:u*y Miserable Wi^ Backache? Too Often This W am l S*uggish Kidney A cm ii^!^.^ay find you lame and J LrL5u eIf11JS nagging backache,! £*!!? 2 diay apella? Are the f |l{nry . 0n8 too ITequentf scanty oJ SaliTr.11- ?a???e ^ These are often aIES dneys and shouldn’t I ^°-an'3 P'Hs- Doan’s, astil lVMn IC* mPftre Ae secretion | | 0 "7» thus aid in the elirrl IuL^ f * ImPuritie3. Are endoJ I eVerywhere. As\ your neig\ I 0,000 Users Endorse Dl I ^0Ie* Route 4, Canton, CafI *cf e n*Vcr ^ stooped, a sharp paiii Istr^iphf13r back and 1 had a time I 3 an*J I bC!i* * ^jr Sidneys were out f I Thev Pass the secretions tel I first Wr'rEnat>> io?' After uI I Kan to a ? Poa11 s Pills, my kidM I Jlc ..0 act nSht. TwomoreboJ JOAN’S "a 1 *■-» i RECORD, MOCKS VJLLE. N. C. i EI’S WiFH- III»sum * 4«^«LydiaE. PinkHam’si U^efrls Compound . , T1 _ “Jiy in other " la d S r Pinlrliam’s Vegetable ^ compound and I !) decided to take it ' if for Dijr own trou- h s p Wes and f o u n d ■■ • I exeat relief. I wasJ lm rdlyabletostand ' T' 5 on inf feet some- S J times and now I I feel better than I i; hove for several ■; rears. I credit the Lvdia E. Pinkkam’s - ->:1 v e g e ta b le Com- ... i Oi nd with my I jT-nii. I have taken five —■I T am now able to do .tv..irk and sewing, feed. . T., Hir the cow and tend f-.i'i une.”—Mbs. J. C. »t :!Li). Schoolfield, Vir* Y \ v G r Maosea sick headache, 4*"^«» over-cadity and other di» ‘‘ ,-S-C disorders quickly and sure- •re’isved. Safe. Pleasant. Not a "■idvc- Send for free samples to ■;!£Co.,Inc., Orangeburg, N.Y. fcrmr.lizcc Dfaestion and Sxscicns the Brsath 0 Bell-a m s1 hot water re ReSief -EIL> I j CCSTiOfN! AD/ A L G E S n tcIrafHERtt AVE YOUPl B A B Y FRO M W O R M S The most dangerous ill of childhood is—w orm s! Y on may not knew your child has them. D isordered stom ach, gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils are signs of worms.Ttkt r.a chances. Give your child Prey’s Vermifuge today. It is the s;:c, vegetable worm medicine which ra been used for 75 years. Buy frcy’s Vermifuge at your druggist’s. r e y ’ s V e r m i f u g e E-vbels W c rm s j Horses ikfs Balsam of Myrrh Jalui are authorized to refood yoor money (or the first Lottie if dot suited. Stop your suffering—use Guarantoed tjGuaranteed to euro Itching, Bleeding, f Blind or l*rotruding Piles or money re* s. funded. Get the handy tube with pile \P>pe, 73c; or the tin box,-COc. Ask for Tm z o o i n t m e n t "Lie moil wlio first explored :!(”M fiinml growing here beans, r#. prppers, siniasli, tomatoes, po- it’S and Sivoci potatoes. >..ii In; a food friend to lots Ld, r iiiMi without mtimaev. Miserable With Backache? Too Often This Wsums of iIbggish Kidney Actiod- EVZ & * » d you lame and achy— tci „ eJlJj? lagging backache, head- ^o^aa,zzyspc|]8? Arethekidney b-in ^na 100 ^ ucnt* *canty or bum* £!^,,: ?afE.a,gc * These are often signs of & S 6ys and be ne- ^uieti?0'00 5 ^5* a stimulant l:idn<u!\mj l?a£e ^ie secretion of the cf .m. ' ? ‘ t^us aid in the elimination, ts-s Jt-rt lm?Unl’es* Are endorsed'by ' tywhere. As\ your neighbor! ">000 Users Endorse Doan’s: "',VkLc* ' !foutl! 4, Canton, Ga., says: sUtes ^er, slcoPctI, a sharp pain darted l:r'Htcn 5 * ^lat* a time °f s* *°I W i ir^ncys were out of order 'J'ii'-v v.' 'J Ilass the secretions too often, -r-t ?f8t5,,,y,* to°- After using the fac-to ar, . ,aus FiHsl my kidneys.be* ;;o -* lSht. Two more boxes cured JOAN’S ibstcr-Milbur-n Ci PILLS ASTIHulant diuretic .TH KIDNEYS Co. MfgCliem. Buffalo. NY. of the By H e l e n R . M a r t in Copyright by Dodd. Mcad & Co.• WNU Service CHAPTER X— Continued —22— “Lady Sylvia St. Croix? That is— I am—that is to say— may I present m.vself?—you are—who are you?” She stared at him in what seemed undisguised astonishment and drew away Iier hand. But she stepped out of the crowd and stood aside with Iiim on the dock. “You have heen sent to fetch me? You are, I suppose,” she said, scan ning his recherche attire, “my cousin’s groom?” Tlie Loire, the accent, were, to be sure, as utterly different front Jleel.v’s as were the tone and manner of the girl—a self-possessed, reserved man ner that made St. Croix her abject slave—in spite of her unflattering and stupid mistake in taking him for a groom—heavens! “I am your Consin St. Croix, I.ady Sylvia,” he stammeringly explained. “Oh?” with a surprised lift of her fine brows. “How do you do?” Sln offered her gloved hand and as he took it it Hashed upon him that he would know JIceIy Scliwenckton’: hands among a thousand—he would know the very touch of them—he had always thought her hands so unusual for a working girl, JVIien this gin drew off her gloves— But how utter ly absurd!—though the resemblance was truly amazing— Au experienced traveler, St. Croix knew how to expedite the tedious cus toms business and in a very short linn he was helping Lady Sylvia into a taxicab. , Seated at Iier side In the cab, lis tening with strained attention to the tones of her voice, stealing glances at Iier exquisite profile, noting the move ments of her gloved hands (if only she’d take off her gloves), St. Croix felt every minute more bewildered, more uncertain. There was some thing in the very atmosphere of her presence that made him feel as if he were sitting beside Meely—yet the in congruity of identifying in any way this elegant creature with MeeIy Sclnv.enckton—her civilized speech with Meely’s Pennsylvania Dutch dia lect, her grace with Meely’s vulgar clumsiness, her sparkling countenance with Meely’s heavy dullness, the sim plicity of her coiffure with Meely’s elaborate pompadour— The wild absurdity of his predica ment in not being sure made IiIm feel, as lie told himself, “woozy I” All at once he recalled that Meely had a tiny brown mole under the lobe of her ear—he had kissed it often. Her hands and that mole! If he could only lift the lobes of Lady Sylvia’s ears and have a look! But suppose he found the mole there—what would it mean and what would he do about it? Surely this }vas the weirdest experi ence that had ever fallen to the lot of a iflan! “You have changed so mcch since, you were a child, Cousin Sylvia I I’d never have recognized you.’’ He put out a feeler. “No, of course you wouldn’t. JJ’hen you last saw me, I was a homely little tmv-lieaded, bow-legged, pigeon-toed, freckle-faced kid I” The words had. a vaguely familiar sound to St. Croix. He seemed to hear again the unaccountable indignation with which Meely Scliwenckton, that day in’ the woods on the hill, had re peated, “Bow-legged!” His head swam arid he felt almost ill. • Suddenly he turned in his seat and looked straight into her eyes with a very definite and frank suspicion. “This,” he inquired with what he felt to be subtle cunning, his eyes probing hers like gimlets, “was of course your first crossing?” “Well, I’ve crossed the Channel so often that crossing the Atlantic didn’t seem anything! Why, I’d hardly know I was on a'boat at all, crossing the Atlantic. Why, crossing the Atlan tic—” She was evading a direct answer to his question!—and; covering the fact by volubly chattering. Seated opposite each other, present ly, in the dining car, he waited in strained suspense for the critical mo ment when their waiter would bring their order and Lady Sylvia would be obliged to remove her gloves; and at the same time he was wondering how he could contrive to have a look be hind lief ears for that tiny mole; for that mole could have been no part of a make-up; he knew it too intimate ly not to be quite sure that it did’t come oft! < “So,” she suddenly remarked, rest ing her folded arm s on the table and bending forward confidentially, “your brother, Marvin, won’t have me, will he?”St Crofx niiidc Dn effort to conco.ii his sunwise and embarrassment at tills unexpected broadside. He feit it lacked delicacy. “I’m afraid when he sees you, he’ll change his mind!” “ ‘Afraid’?” “I needn't tell yon why—you know I” “Teli me,” she smilingly invited, “what’s he like?” f“A queer bird I Seems to hate his comforts! JVants to live like a hod- carrier or a street-cleaner or a— Why, lie’s gone and taken a teaching job, if you’ll believe me, for a petty little salary that wouldn’t keep me in gasoline! Insists on living simply and working for his living." The waiter's arrival with their food brought him up short. As Lady Sylvia drew- off her gloves,, he fairiy held his breath. But to his chagrin, that test proved no more con clusive than anything else about her, for her hands were now, to his dis taste, so covered with rings and so perfectly manicured (Meely’s nails had never been so pink and polished) thqt while these lovely hands certain ly did somewhat- resemble Meely’s,. he felt, as about everything else con cerning his cousin, that- he could not feel sure. “I wear all these rings,” she ex plained apologetically, “when I trav el because I think it’s the safest way to carry them.” Well, since the hand-test failed, lie was alt the more determined to find that mole!—if it were there to be found. A very vague attention he gave to his dinner, as, with every least move ment of her head, lie tried to see un der and around and through her ear lobes ! “Lady Sylvia,” he said abruptly, with a sudden reckless daring, “I want m “Lady Sylvia St. Croix? That Is—I A m -T hat Is to Say-M ay I Present Myself?—You Are—Who Are You?” to take you to see an acquaintance of miiie who looks so remarkably like you that it’s uncanny!” “You mean, don’f you, that you’ll bring her to see me?” “No. Couldn't. She’s a farmer’s daughter living about five miles from us. An ignorant, vulgar—” He stopped short, his face flushing red, feeling, insanely, as though' he were insulting Meely Scliwenckton to her face I “A very nice country girl,” he hastily amended his remark, “but not a person one would ask to call on you!” ' “But why?” “Oh, not in our class.” “Then you liave ‘classes’ in Amer ica?” “You know we do! Ever hear of our Colonial Dames of D. A. IL’s?” “I’ve heard of your G. A. lt.’s to my sorrow! But these C.. D.’s and D. A. It.’s—they seem to be an expression of the national yearning for a titled order; for all those silly social .en cumbrances wJiich England, so much more advanced in democracy, is try ing to slough off. So this farmer’s daughter is an ignorant, vulgar girl, wlio is ‘uncannily’ like me? Thanks!” “I’ll take you to see for yourself Uow much you look alike. I want to see yofl two together! JVhy1 you’re as alike as twins^exeept that you are wholly unlike—I mean your features are alike; that’s ail.” “It will be interesting to see her— like seeing oneself on the screen! I’ll know, for once, what I do look like. A portrait painter once told me my type was unusual;—” She chattered on, but he scarcely heard her, so intent he was in trying to penetrate the veil of her ear-lobes— when suddenly she stopped short, laid down her knife and fork and looked at him In puzzled astonishment. “JJ’hy,” she inquired breathlessly, her brows puckered in bewilderment, “are you looking at me so strangely?” “I’ll tell you,” lie smiled frankly. “You look so like that farm girl that the. very shape of your ears is like hers!—s.o that I should not be at all surprised to find yon had even the same little brown mole under theTobe of your ear that she has!” “W ell!” she exclaimed, “how ex traordinarily intimate you must Imve 'been with her to have learned all. about her little brown, mole under her ear-lobe! This is interesting, not to say exciting! Own up—how did you come to know about this mole?” V “Do you have one, too?" “jVhat “ satiable curiosity’! See for yourself.” She lifted the lobes of her ears—and he looked. There was no mole there. But his relief was not greater than his astonishment and confusion that two people could look so alike with out being related. However, he could delight in her, now, without fear m d dread—and be proud of lie;’ distinc tion and even enjoy this weird re semblance to the girl for whom his senses hungered. “Now appease my ‘ 'satiable curi osity’ !” she insisted. “How—did— you—discover—that farm girl’s little .mole?” “JJ'ell, you’ll find It in your heart to forgive me, I know, that her beauty, so very much like yours, proved so irresistible that—sometimes—I kissed Iier when I got a good chance. “And it was while engaged In kiss ing her that you discovered the little mole?” “You see if she hadn’t been beauti ful, like you, I shouldn't liave wanted to kiss Iier—being a bit fastidious in my taste.” “Your fastidious taste,” said Lady Sylvia reflectively, “didn’t find her too vulgar to be kissed, though she's too vulgar to be asked to call on me?” She shook Iier head hopelessly. “It’s too much for my logic. I don’t get it. Kissing doesn't seem to me less inti mate than calling! But one thing I do get—I am to play the role of the rival of this ‘ignorant, vulgar farm girl’ in your affections! It isn’t a role that appeals to me.” ‘TH show her to you and you’ll un derstand !” “But how will she like that—your bringing me to inspect her? She might not like it at all! I shouldn’t think she'd like it! She might fall upon me and .scratch me!” “But, my dear cousin, you don’t suppose that a.girl of that class takes the caresses of men of our class seri ously?” “You’re sure that girl didn't take von seriously?” -Sue wouldn’t presume to!” he an swered, a faint tinge of uneasiness in ms voice. I ve never been able to under stand,” she said ulmost plaintively, now it is that while men of the most civilized background will seek the iiiosc intimate relations with low girls, it would be worse than death to wom en of the same background to lie so much as touched by a common, coarse man. JViiy is that, St. Croix?” St. Croix looked rather shocked-, as though lie felt her choice of a theme to be in very poor taste, to say the least. “JJ’ell, you know,” he answered lightly, “when the gods made man and woman they used a great deal less clay and much more divine fire for the woman than for the m an; so that woman is of course less earthly, ■finer, more celestial! JJ’ili you,” ' he asked as they now rose to leave the diner, “come to the smoking corridor for a cigarette?” Slie thought she would not; hut when he had taken Iier back to their chairs, she urged him to go for a smoke without her. Tiiat he refused to do; lie had no desire to tear him self from the delectable sight of her for even the few minutes it took to smoke a cigarette. But when she in sisted that he must go so that she could take a little nap, as she was “awfully sleepy,” he reluctantly yielded. His reflections as he smoked were increasingly reassuring, th e agitat ing sense of the girl’s dual personality was somewhat dulled by the soothing effect of several cigarettes. Even the recollection of certain vague doubts he Ilad always felt about Meely, cer tain inexplicable things like her fine hands, her being able to get away so often from the hard work of the farm the touch of foreignness in her speech, her very, stupidities that sometimes had seemed more like keen thrusts at him—none of these things were con vincing enough to counteract the evi dence of the mole. Meely had a mole and Lady Sylvia had none. ’ He had-to go through several day coaches to reach his parlor car, and it was when he was hurrying down.tbe aisle of the last of these, scarcely see ing anyone as he progressed, for the backs of the passengers were toward him, that suddenly the back of a Iiead just a few feet ahead of them brought him to a petrified standstill—froze his very blood—and made his- heart sink -like lead; for there, under his very eyes, so close that he could have Put out his hand and touched her, sat JIeely Scliwenckton—her heavy, fair hair arranged in the TulgarIy exag gerated pompadour site>■, always af fected ; wearing a grotesque flowered blouse that looked'lilte a kimono or a dressing-saek tucked into her skirt (which no doubt it was!) no rings on her hands; sitting in the slovenly, slouching way that had so often of fended his sense of “decency.” ' The seat behind her was empty. Noiselessly he slipped into it. Her head was bowed over a copy of'Snap py Stories; curly tendrils of hair on. her white neck— The mole! JVas it there? A mad liope seized him that even-yet he might find Lady Sylvia and MeeIy to be two different, people. He bent bis head and looked. And there,’ under her left ear. was the little brown mole! (TO BE CONTINUED.) H a d O d d A c c o m p lish m e n t Earl Bussell has this anecdote In his book, “My Life and Iteminis- censes” : “My grandmother, Lady John Rus sell, was a great favorite with Queen JTctoria ‘throughout her life. Not alone, of course, because she had the peculiar and unusual capacity of wag ging her ears like a dog. But this accomplishment intrigued the. queen and she suddenly called on Lady John to show it off to an ambassador. My grandmother was so taken back that she lost for a long time the'power to move either ear, and only utimately regained her power to move one, which she. occasionally did for my edi fication.” Clc A tlE T The Gream of the Tobacco Crop <£> Underwood & Underwood WILLIE HOPPE C h a m p i o n B i i K a r d P l a y e r w r ite s : tfT h e s lig h te s t c o u g h o r th r o a t ir r ita tio n m ig h t h e f a t a l d u r in g a clo se m a tc h . O n tk is a c c o u n t I p r e fe r L u c k ie s a s a s te a d y d ie t. T h e y h a v e n e v e r ir r ita te d m y th r o a t o r c a u s e d th e s lig h te s t c o u g h . I a m g o in g to s tic k w i th L u c k ie s . “I t’s to a s te d ” N o T h r o a t I r r i t a t i o n - N o C o u g h . ©1928 , The American Tobacco Co., Inc. Wl.D0UGi.AS S hoes {°yv\tn!Womm SiBmjs S H O E S - F O R , E A S T E R , y E a s te r C a lls to E v ery o n e . . . —beckoning with flowers, sunlight and the mood of Spring. And style answets the call with a newer enthusiasm, and crisper beauty . . . And shoes are all important—for the dainty frock must have smart shoes . . . the new spring suit calls for stylish oxfords . . . even boys want snappy ne w shoes for Easter Morning. A call at the neatest W. L. Douglas store or the Douglas dealer In your locality will show you how the new Douglas styles iiuerpret the Spirit of i Spring in StyIef ana beauty. Do not put it off—/or Easur calls to every one. A fair end square retail price stamped on the soles of Douglas shoes at the factory, guarantees honest value. Men's $5 to $8—Women's $5 to $8—Boys' $4 to $5 Catalog of New Spring Styles mailed on request* W . L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. 173 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. TO MERCHANTS! IfDougias shoes are not sold in your town, write today for catalog end agency for America's Best Known Shoes. “How I Regained My Health and Strength” —MRS. H. D. QUEEN, GASTONIA, N. C. “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 iny husband^ brought home a package of Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. Prom the very first dose I began to feel better. By the tim e I had taken half of the first box I had gained five pounds. A fter continuing to take Hitchcock’s Laxa tive Powder T weighed X25 pounds, and never felt better in all my life. I can now eat anything I w ant and as much as I w ant 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 tem porary 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. Cuticnra Talcum Is Afl Ideal Toilet Powder It is pure, smooth and fragrant and contains antiseptic properties which help to allay excessive per il spiration. It imparts a pleasing fragrance and leaves the skin re- ' freshed and cool. ', Soap 26c. Ofotment 25 and 60c. TaIcom 23c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address; “Cottcom Lahoratortea, Dept. E4, jjUQQT Cutlearo Skavkig Stick 25c.v_______ Why keep on being “sick”? Why drag along In misery when relief is yours for the asking? Take the world- fam ous remedy for Known as HAARLEM OIL the Nation al Remedv of HoUand fo r more ^ tban200 years—all druggists in 3 sizes. Look for^ the name on every box and accept no substitute. In sealed boxes. Tonr K idiieys “ ACT I D on't Talk Alnm t RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * THERE Is nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genu ine, and the word genuine—in red— Is on every box. You can’t go wrong if you W^l just look at the box when • you buy it: Aspirin Is Ibe- Uafle mark of Beyer Manufacture of Monoacet I eacides ter of S&lScyllcACli B e tiS e r T b s i a P a t e g o r i e F o f f F r e t S u f l B a M e s ZIotbert beware of paregoric. The quiet- Snjr and soothing effect it produces is due to opium* Paresorlc is not only dangerous but. merely induces sleep and does not correct the trouble WhicIi causes pain*TVben baby begins to fret be is uncom* fortoble from pain* end science now telia us that practically all pain can be traced directly or indirectly to t'ne intestinal tract# To give baby quick# eafe relief, use Teeth* ins and remove the cause of bis pains* !Teethina is a famous prescription, espe* ciaUy prepared for young babies* It safely and quickly regulates the little liver and bowels, thoroughly cleanses tbe intestinal tract, corrects acid conditions, removes the cause of trouble and insures restful, health* *ul deep without the uso*of harmful drugs* Millions of mothers are now successfully tising it in treating Colic, Diarrhea, Coiw etipation, Indigestion and other stomach, disorders. All druggists eeU it. Price 80c. I Scndfor samplepackaeeana r i V C d useful booklet about Babies1 C. ]. HOffETF CO., BeiiLWt CotaKGtwtia TEETH I NA Builds Better Babies Quickly Relieves Bheiimalic Pains 12 D ays' F ree T rial To get relief when pain tortured Joints and muscles keep you in con stant misery rub on Joint-Ease. It is quickly absorbed and yon can rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get it at any drug gist in America. Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, lum bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, chest colds, sore nostrils and burn ing, aching feet. Only CO cents. It penetrates.p p v p Send name and Address for 12 !'•-‘•-'day trial tube to Pope Laboratories, Beslc 3, HalYoweU, Maine. Joint-Ease T h e C o m p la in t Mrs. IJIoop—Don’t take it so hard. In a month he'll be Imck again. Mrs. Zoop—That’s just it. I thought Ihe judge would make it six months. BOSTON BROWN BREADI cup graham flour, I level teaspoon Fait, H cup molasses, 1% cups milk, 1% cups sifted Hour, 4 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, I cup corn meal.Measure the meal . and flour after eifting. Add salt and baking powder and sift three times. Add molasses and milk. Turn into a well greased steamer and steam 3% houi*s. The water must boil constantly during the cooking. E ffe c t o f M in d o n B o d y Let thy mind's sweetness have Its operation upoii thy hod.v, clothes and hnhilalion.—George Herbert. Mothers, Do This— Whenthe children cough, tub Mus- terole on their throats and chests. No tellingTiow soon the symptoms may,de velop into croup, or worse. And then’s ■when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- IieVeSsore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of Iaack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia) To Mothsrs: MutteroIe it also / ’ made ia m ilder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plastsi Improved Uniform International SundaySchool (By REV. P. B. FITtfWATlSR. O.IX. DeaD Moo<ly Blb!? Institute of Chicago.)((c). 1928. Western Newanaper Union. I L esson fo r A pril 15 " TRANSFIGURATION AND SERVICE LESSUN TEXT—Mark '9 :2-29 . GOLDEN TEXT-He that abideth In me, and I Ini him, tile same beareth much fruit; for apart from' me ye can do nothing.PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Shows His Glory. •JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Shows His Glory.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What Faith an'd Prayer Can Do.VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Meaning of the Transfiguration. t When Ciirist announced IIis death which was to take place on the cross, the disciples were unable to see how victory could issue from death. .Iesus took with Him Peter, Janies and John into the mountain. Two men from the upper world were sent to converse with Jesus about His approaching death at Jeru salem—tiie very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. The trans figuration is therefore a foregleam of the coming kingdom. I. Jesus Christ Glorified on the Mountain (w . 2, 3). He took the disciples “by them selves” and was ‘‘transflgured before them.” This shows that the purpose of the transfiguration terminated upon the disciples and not on Christ. Christ’s rebuke of Peter for his uo- willingness to hear concerning Bls death apparently for a time estranged the disciples from Him. To henl this breach an unusual transaction was re quired. His shining raiment was typ ical of that glory which shall be mani fest when Christ comes back to- the earth. His appearance on the moun tain typifies His visible appearance on the Mount of Olives (Zech. 14:4, 9). II. Peter, James and John Represent Israel in the Flesh in Connection With the Kingdom (v. 2). Christ is peculiarly the King of Israel. According to Ezekiel 37:21-27, the Israelites are to be the central people in the kingdom. This people shall be gathered from among the na tions and united as one in that king dom, in their own country. III. Moses and Elias Appeared in Glory With Jesus (vv. 4-13). These men in the glorified state are typical of the state of the saints In glory. Moses, who was,once denied an entrance into Palestine, appears now in glory representing the redeemed of the Lord who shall pass through death into the kingdom. Multitudes of the Lord’s own who have fallen asleep shall be awakened at Christ’s coming and pass Iuto the kingdom. Eiias rep resents the redeemed who shall pass into the kingdom through translation. Some shall be living upon the earth when the Lord shall come, and Qiey, without dying,-shall be changed/ and thus pass into the kingdom (I Cor. 15: 50-53; I Thess. ^:14-18). 1. Peter’s proposal (vv. 5, 6). So definitely was the method of the kingddm' unfolded before ffeter that he proposed to erect' tabernacles for Christ, Moses and Elijah. It is true that the unveiling of the majestic per son of Christ and the panoramic dis play of the kingdom somewhat discon certed Peter; yet he grasped its cen tral meaning and proposed to cele brate the advent of the kingdom which' bad been prefigured in a tangible way. 2. The divine •ifoice out of the cfoud (vv. 7, 8). God declared Jesus to be .His be loved Son in whom He was well pleased. If one would know what is pleasing to God, let . him study Jesus, who perfectly did His Father’s will. 3: Jesus' charge (vv. 9-13). He charged them that they should tell no man concerning the things which they had seen u n til He had risen from the dead. IV. A Demonstration of the Purpose of the Establishment of the Kingdom (vv. 14-29). When they descended from the mountain of transfiguration they wit nessed a great multitude in a state'of perplexity. The immediate cause of this state was the grievous condition of a young man possessed with a demon (v. 18). The father of the young man had appealed to the disciples to cast the demon' out, but they were unable to do so. When they brought him unto Jesus, the foul spirit was re buked and came forth. This young man’s state is representative of the nations who are oppressed by the Devil. Just as. this young man was grievously oppressed, causing him to cast himself into the Qre and into the waters, so the nations today in their perplexity are doing the things which will result in their own deslmc- tion. The Devil will be peculiarly ac tive in the oppression of men and na tions' in the last days. ' Getting Salvation If we are going to get salvation, we have got to get it upon God's terms and not'upon our own; and that is why I fear that a good many people will not get it—simply because they can’t have their own way about it.— D. L. Moody.\ Sailing to Glory We do not sail to glory in' the salt Ma of our tears but in the red sea of a .Redeemer’s blood. — Christian Monitor. Fatten Beef in the Corn Belt Tends to Equalize Number of Cattle Slaughtered at Various Times. (Prepared by the United States -Department ot Agriculture.) Besides improving the condition of a large number of cattle from' the range, the fattening of steers in the corn belt tends to equalize the num ber of cattle slaughtered at different times of the year, according to an analysis of the methods, and results of cattle feeding in five representa tive sections of the corn belt, by the United States Department of Agri culture. , About one-third of the beef cattle marketed from the range are shipped to the feedlots of the corn belt as stackers and feeders. Beef cattle are well adapted to the utilization of legume hay and such coarse rough ages as cornstalks and straw, .which must have a place in a welt-balanced crop rotation. These roughages when fed with a liberal -amount of w n in the ration usually produce a higher grade of beef than that produced on grass alone. Districts for Study. The districts chosen for study typi fy three general methods in the fat tening operation. In eastern Nebraska and southwestern Iowa standard man agement provides for dry lot feeding with corn and legume hay, -particular ly alfalfa. Siiage plays an important role in feeding enterprises in eastern Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. The prac tice of fattening steers on grass pas ture was the rule in the Missouri dis trict studied. The time covered in the analysis of costs and methods extend ed from the opening of the 1918-101!) feeding season to the close ,of the 1922-1023 season, thus including two years of high price levels, two years of low prices, and an intermediate year while deflation was under way. Each season approximately 100 rec ords of feeding operations were ob tained from farmers In each of the five districts. An effort was made to assemble all the details of manage ment from the time the feeder cat tle were bought until the fat cattle went to market. The effect of the kind and quantity of feed available upon ihethods of handling and rations' used received special attention. These records have been assembled and analyzed and the results pub lished in Technical Bulletin No 23-T, “Costs and Methods of Fattening Beef Cattle in the Corn Belt.” Important Points Touched. Some of the more important points are. touched on in a two-page sum mary, of which a few of them are as follows: “Approximately 84 per cent of the total cost of 100 pounds gain was for feed, 6 per cent was for interest on investment in cattle and equipment, 5.5 per cent for labor and the remain ing 4.5. per cent for miscellaneous ex penses. I “The rate and cost of gain varied widely from one. farm to-another. The rate of gain on medium weight steers varied from 0.4 to 4.2 pounds per day, whereas the net cost of gain for cat tle of the same weight ranged from 6 to 34 cents per pound in the same feeding season. "Almost half the cattle finished In dry lots were pastured for some time previous to intensive feeding. Each day of fall pasture on second growth clover or cornstalks was worth 3.4 pounds if grain, plus 2.2.. pounds of dry roughage, plus 10.7 pounds of sil age when the feed requirements of the fall pastured steers were com pared with those of strictly dry-lot cattle. “The relative prices of feed largely determine the proportions in which they should be fed to stock at any given time. “To produce 100 pounds of gain calves required only 64 per cent as much feed as did heavy cattle. Yearlings and medium-weight cattle required, respectively, 75 and 87 per cent as much as heavy cattle to pro duce 100 pounds of gain. “Heavy cattle may be fattened In a much shorter feeding period than light-weight steers. A greater cost ot gain,-together with the necessity of marketing them promptly when fin ished, make the feeding of heavy- cat tle more hazardous than the feeding of light-weight steers. “The average daily ration of 129 droves of cattle weighing 891 pounds when bought is typical of that used in cattle feeding In eastern Nebraska and western Iowa. Eacli animal re ceived, on an average, I!) pounds of shelled corn, and/9 pounds of legume hay, and gained 2.19 pounds per day for 131 days. The feed required per head amounted to 45 bushels of corn and 1,150 pounds of legume hay. with a pork credit of 77 pounds per ^teer. “Silage feeding is more common in eastern Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana because of the smaller and less cer tain quantity of legume hay available. The practice of; fattening while ou grass pasture was more common In the west-central Missouri district where almost two-thirds of the cattle fed were handled in this way. “ The margin in sale price per pound necessary to cover fattening costs Increase rather regularly with the length of time on grain feed. This amounted to'75 cents per month'when corn was worth $1.401 per bushel and 20 cents per 100 pounds for. each ad ditional month fed when corji was worth 50 cents per bushel.” Marketing of Farm Products by Post New Bulletin Includes In formation on Regulations. (prepared by the United States Department or Agriculture.) The benefits and limitations of par cel post marketing of farm products as disclosed in a study of the oper ation of this form of selling over a period <Jf 14 years are set forth by the bureau of agricultural economics in a publication, '‘Marketing Farm Products by Parcel Post,” just issued by the United States'D epartm ent of Agriculture. When the parcel post law went into effect in 1913, says the author, Lewis B. Flolir, there were many and varied ideas as to the part it might play in marketing farm produce. Some per sons declared that It would solve the farm marketing problem. There hita been a continued and slowly increas ing volume of marketing b^ this meth od, he says, but the qusintity of farm products passing through the .postal service has not reached the propor tions expected' by the enthusiasts and is a relatively small part of the total marketings of farm products. The department’s new bulletin in cludes information on the parcel post regulations and requirements, the ways and means of making contact be tween producers and customers, the necessary business attitude and man agement of the business, and the fac tors limiting parcel post marketing. The possibilities of parcel post mar keting are discussed in detail for a long list of commodities, including fruits and vegetables, poultry, eggs, meats, butter, cheese, cream and milk, mushrooms, nuts and nut mea'ts, sirups, honey, plants, and other farm products. Copies, of the publication, which is designated as Farmers’ Buileton No. 1551. may be obtained from the De partment of ^Agriculture, Washington! D. C. Term “Acid Phosphate” Has Been Changed Back Concurring with the decision of tbe Association of Official Agricultural Chemists to change the term “acid phosphate” back to the original term “superphosphate,” Secretar. of Agricul ture Jardine recently announced that all reference to this fertilizer in de partment publications and correspond ence will hereafter be made through use of the term “superphosphate,” with the old name carried in par entheses until the change is estab lished. The change has already received the general approval of the fertilizer industry, editors, agronomists, experi ment station directors, and others. For many ' years the term “acid phosphate” has been applied to a fertilizing material which is neither acid in reaction nor does it impart an acid reaction to the soil on which it is used. Dr. Henry G. Night, chief of the bureau of chemistry and soils, says it is desirable, therefore,, to get away from this misnomer which is re sponsible for the general impression among farmers that the continued use of this material will bring about an acid'condition in their soils. This ini- pres-sion has resulted in considerable sales resistance which It is felt will be overcome by getting back to the ,original name, a name that is. de^ scriptive of Ute contents of the fer tilizer, whereas the only excuse for the word “acid” is that sulphuric acid is used on phosphate rock to make the phosphorous available for plants, but the acid does not remain as such in the finished fertilizer.______I___________ “Straw” Potatoes Are Not Likely to Satisfy When growing “straw ” potatoes they are planted in rows the same as when they are to be cultivated, ex cept tliat the rows may .be closer together. The seed Is covered very shallow, and about the time the po tato tops begin to show above ground the straw is added. The straw should be four to six inches deep and evenly spread over the ground. On rather rich land and in wet years stcawing potatoes is not likely to be very satisfactory; one reason being that the straw keeps the soil so wet the plants do not make good growth and the tubers are of poor quality. ' , r Short Farm Notes | Production of certified potato seed has brought forth a “tuber unit” pota to'planter. ,« * * Rhubarb needs plenty of plant food for^results, and the best material to use is barnyard manure..# * w Brome grass makes a fair quality of hay when cut before It has been allowed to ripen too long. N * * * Thfe cheapest source of humus, this water-holding part of the soil, ,is de composed stubble and roots, or crops turned under, • • •' Molds on clover, especially if it gets wet, are very common but not many of them seem harmful, in the light of ex perience, Jo cattle.• * -* It is best to seed barley with a drill, as Ihe seed is better distributed over the ground and better covered. It may be broadcast and covered In the same way as oats are often seeded. O n e rA a a t i c I n v a s io n N o t C a u s e o f A la r m 1 evidences of a new Asiatic Invasion hive been brought to Los Angeles by fishermen In the form ' of Sardinia Melanosticta, known in - Japan as “lasshi,” otherwise the Japanese sar dine, whose native haunts are the warm waters of the Indian ocean. The tiny fish, sim ilar to the Cali fornia sardine, or Sardinia Caerulea1 except that they a re . longer and of distinct streamland design, are be lieved to have migrated past Java head up to the Japan sea, tlience across the Pacific in the warm Japa nese current to the Aleutian islands, and finally down the Pacific coast to southern California waters. The 15,000-mile trip of the Sardinia Melanosticta lias no precedents in Pa cific fishing history, veteran fislfSrmen declare, except in that of the Jap anese tuna, or “maguro,’' which for several years have been found in lim ited numbers off JUie California coast. S p e c ta c le s fo r R a c e r Bace horses have been known Io Stumble at a crucial moment, losing their chance of victory and seriously impairing their value. It lms' been discovered that this tendency is not always due to faulty feet, but to de fective vision. Itecentiy, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, a well-lcnown owner of “blue bloods” had a'special pair of glasses made to fit a two-year-old afflicted with im perfect eyesight. Tlie lenses were in cased in a wide, comfortably fitting liolder kept snugly in place with straps and bands. Marked improve ment in the horse’s performance was noted while wearing the glasses. T h e C a re e r o f a G a g “This, in brief, is the career of a gag,” writes Eohert E. Sherwood in the new Stokes' book, “Mirrors of the Year” : “It is born on the street; it is sent in to a newspaper columnist or to the editor of a comic paper; it is pub lished ; it is iianded about, from one salesman to another; it reaches the ears of a librettist,, who converts it into a wow for Iiis new show, or a vatulevillian who exclaims, ‘that one goes in the act,’ or a movie scenarist who uses it as a subtitle.” MOTHER! S’s Best laxative is “California Rg Syrup” Tongue Shows If Bilious, Constipated Hurry, Mother I Even a fretful, peev ish child loves the. pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” an'd it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc tions' for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Xon must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. If we lie around the house all day and yawn, we don't know ivhat Sun day is for. - AYhetlier lost or spent unwisely, the money’s gone just the same. A . B e n e f a c to* .. K physician who read,., benefit humanity leaves , 0liiI JAiIl'behind him that is worth 9 R. v. ^ SlUdyIlmedical ij,| Th11 hisCi ge o il Vmcdisl? ! lllCS v i S d JhMthe dj, dwfuI IieJI ite Prescription. It is im'uSf/. F,;L quired if a woman is O0rne pain and sufferings at rCr11I-,, jI regular intervals, by nm™Lc:* dizzy spells, headachc o r S Favorite Prescription can h. S tablet form as well as liquid a ’1 neighborhood store. C O N SllPA T ioi ~ R E iS E V iD InI i i cnove th» Iu .j. II move the - CAR TER ’S B iS P n J Makes the Body Strom Makes the Blood Rich, «* Factory PriceTl On Dry Goods to Dealenl Varied assortments of short fenm.1 J8.S0. $13.60, $20.00, *:s.00. Unwlvalues. Write for list. ’“rSatisfaction guaranteed. I F. B. tooUGHERTY & CO.. Iw L Warehouse 5 Banlc St.. Philadelphia,'^ Wonns expelled promptly from the hsntjl system with Dr. Peery’e Vermifuge TmI Shot'* Onesuisrle dose does the trick, fcl AU Droff (fiats. * vermsfugsj I At druggists or 372 Pearl Street. Kctt loafcrfl Sports-Soiitai ,Do you spend some evening;nJ knowing w hat to do? Do you like sports? Have you a (feck of cards? T ry this— Send for the littlckil let "Sports Solitaire” that expfel how to play Baseball, Football, EiiI ing and many more games vritt i| dock of cards. For one or bs| players. You »will turn many a dull craql into one of pleasant interest raj this booklet. Thirty-five cents (money oits)| will bring you your cc-py. HERBERT J. BERTSCH 252 prospect Place Brooklyn, N. Y. WOULD BtJY GOOD SMALT. TOaSEl for cash. Grocery, Filling Sta, t.J cession or General Mdse. Cae fult P. O. Box 4409. Jacksonville Fla. FRECKLES. SPOTS.- TAX IlLKMlSHFrfI moved In one treatment. Xo pain. no red skin. Free booklet. PtLCWl FACIAL INSTITUTE. Fort Wort*. ''-1I M Boll Films Developed Fre**. Kodflk fim&^l developing, printing, enlarirtnjr. StnrI repairs here. Write fvr information. -w I Kohout, 1445 W. 18th St.. OhiraSft ARTISTIC DRAWING MADK I'KOJir*! toernph. Satisfaction puarantecil. tograph and $2 to I*. Parstms.St., Northwest. Washington, IX GREATEST FARM BARGAINS KVHI *1 fered In. southeastern Ind. IP AI7,cTi,-v\-:l Write me your wants. Geo. JI. IWlc" •' | Morris. Ind. Non*pot sonous. Won’t epctcrfctainTheBeeor. every pack age is your guarantee Send for free insect booklet. If dealer An-Dot supply—write McCormick ZL Co. Baltimore. Md.Them! News Item From the Atlanta Journal of March 10th, 1928. Y outhful A tlantians Owa Third _ Interest in Louisiana O il Field A tract of Louisiana land once rented for 20 cents an acre for trai>- pin? and bullfrog- rights. Friday was producing <5,000 barrels of oil a day £nd two young AtIantians were rejoicing oyer their Rood luck.Approximately 4,000 acres of the entire tract was leased to the Gulf Producing company several years ago on a one-eighth royalty basis and the company now has a well with a potential capacity of 9,000 barrels or oil a day. Approximately 80,000 barrels of overflow from tbe well already have been stored in 9. naturalreset voir, near the -weil. A S IM IL A R O P P O R T U N IT Y To participate in returns fT0^ plan based ongrouped r0>'a . from oil layds h offered y?- If you are In search an •where the investment of a V/*’‘.j Vr- may make large returns: 11 • ' r, willing ta risk a little where tlIVirr,: sibllities are unusual for rr'*‘ in- profits out of all proportion < amount involved: In s«t<»rt. ‘,.,.Vr.*. want a chance from th<s of a. trifling suit:, send us jour and address.ADAMSOX. Mcfll£lX7CORPORATION t- 22fr Btoadway - - - *'cv' argest C irculation o f| ‘D avie C ounty N ew sp0 [Jj^O A N D PERSONAL C harlotte lint cotton BaCk Alliscn- of Willml ^js among t-e E .ster visited . Attorney B. C Brock .j I siness trip to Greensboro] Iesday- \V. W- Chaplain, of Corl tas a business . visitor hetef iesday. R F G aither, of T urner was in tow n ThursrtE lave us a pleasant call. >Ir, and Mrs- Mc nd children, of Asheville! gaster here with relatives. B. Bailey who lives IiaSsic shades o t F u lto n nv„ W ednesday and gav<j Ieasant call. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stron jjtlle daughter, jessie LibbyS Iriday in Charlotte and StaJ |iopping- Mr. Armond Daniel, a it S. C. Un.versity, spent Iith his parents Mr. and L, Daniel. JECGS F O R HATCHlB Jliode Island Reds. SettinJ W. A. BYHE Mocksvilld Messrs. Hubert and Glenl tr students at 'State Collegj igh, spent the week-end ieir parents. Miss Elizabeth Waters] ilds a position iu Hickory! aster with her parents M| rs. IIarvin Waters. Miss Helen Stewart a stud eredith College spent Ea| Wii with her parents Mr. an icob Stewart. FORSALE-Fifieon Har id T am w orth pigs, six we W. A. ELLIS, Near Cornij J Miss Elizabeth -Christian, r|}t at Randolph Macon ,nchburg, spent the Eastej iys in town with home fol« Mrs. George Byrd and Jitlj Hho have been spending Jjeeks with her mother, Mrsl lock ton, left Wednesday f<] |aukee. H Miss Mary Allen Hend judent at Meredith Collegd ||gh, spent the Easter holidal Iith her parents, Mr. and jV| [. Hendrix. JEllis Plowman, Lonnie Ilvis Lee and Arthur Iere carried to the Alamancj png last week to begin entences ranging from four |onths. The Mocksville high scho ill team won a victory ol [bina Grove ball team ,Tlf ternoon on the local dij !|jhe visitors were defeated he game was spectacula art to finish. Ray Parks, of Cooleeni^ Jpested Isst Mnoday for giv jl; ^s- He was brought tol Iy ie and lodged in jail.I |3kiug the checks good atf g the costs, he was relea The orthopaedic clinic h^ |°nth in the offices of th e eaIth D epartm ent in th e j ouse at W inston Salem Ifee exaInination and treatij 'digent cripple-w ill m eet a i jaturday, A pril T4 U1 . bARGa i N IN tiMADE- ^u NA" C H IC K S-Froi wn throughout our hatchi we offer our BABY C ®«n Bloodtested breeding 1 AAA-AA Gra Reds, White and ^yandottes, formerly $1 /Jl?0- n°w $16 00. Large SeShorns reduced from «1 Io n f?- the.above M0argP 6RgS w eiShifaS I„ "P- Custom work threl Jx ready with our] licks6- °ld chicks>- P1<1now mean plenty of! P t winter. ®u n c h p o u l t r y fJ AND HATCHERY! Statesville, N. C. - A ^ B e n e f a c l 0 . I that is I^Xi “ edicai I:11* * * his C C(*ge of3 * > < n ^ iR_ _ « m C(lj. ''I l ■ Prescription. It is j ^ ’s ffj [ircd j£ a woman is hi he tQi Hn and sufferings at rJ^i ^0' InIar intervals, by n? eular tz y spells, headache 2 ° ^ Iyonte Prescription can \ Alet form as well as L h fed Ighborhood store, at *, oraJStiei5 J • • • I Uttti rccu. fcae? relieve the ^rJ-TicV1 Ir poisons which ciuie *H! i°.of ct Slins. Hemember they are ftlu**ctUB aaTER-SlBlg iJ PfsS r g sS F e t S f e U g S g T m is k la k e s t h e B o d y StroM IakestheB IoodR ich. Factory Prices ..i Dry Goods to Deafenlr arieil assortments of *hort i*„ .. I ■ mi. Si:!.60, $20.00 S-'s fin r.enRllll|u<*. ^Vrite for Ust °* Uu»*flWatisfacUon guaranteed. I I f . n. 1> o i;g iie rty & ro. in, Iprylioustf S Bank St.. Thilmlfl'nh°C„ I SBf1Sd DromP"? from the h j Jft'!? ^ Peety o Vermifuge'S Jot Onosinglcdoae does the trick. Kt All DniTtnste. ■drumusts or372Peart Street. Ncwl'otjfcn w rts-S oiitan Io you spend some evenings I Iving wl-.at to do? Io you like sports? iave you a deck of cards? Iry this— Send for the little I !“Sports Solitaire” that explains I to play Baseball, Football, Boil I and many more games with i of carils. For one or moi!| Hers. jou will turn many a dull evenina one of pleasant interest witlj !booklet, hirty-five cents (money ordet)| I bring you your copy. 1ERBERT J. BERTSCH 252 Prospect Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Ii.i > nvv coon sm.m.i. bfsimssSJash. G rover)-. FIlIInB Sm. Beach ■n or General Mdse. Give full detalUB Box 4499, Jacksonville, Flo. !'KU;*, SPOTS,. TAN BLEMISHESBE*I Bi iu one treatment. So iiain, nodan^| |e«l skin. Free booklet. PtTLCHE»| |AL INSTITUTE, Fort Worth, T ^ i I'ilnis DcvoIopetI Free. Kodak fini^l I'Pltie. urintinsr. enlnrjrlnp. ^nd K«“| rs In-re. Write tin information. Antfl9B Jit, w. ISth St., Chicago. IH- I k m ! DRAWING MAPIi IrB^51ilpK l|>fi. Sat isluct ion puaranteerl. Soiirt T B E>li find JJ* jo L. Parsons. 309*-J-» w I Jorllnveyt. Washington, D- <•-. I tkst vausi bargains evkh orj |i!i xouthcuytern In<!. JJhrafiiIme your wants. Geo. H. IIiHcnor | I ml. Non*poisonou9* W on’t cpot or fctafn. TheBeeon every pack age is your guarantee. Send for free inscct booklet. If dealer An- Jiot supply—write McCortnick Si Co, > BaIdmore> S I M I L A R Vtarticipaie in returns /roJjV i based on grouped Toyoitl i oil layds is offered I0' * P are in ronrch ;»f an J the* investment of a f‘-'v _ aro Bnakft large returnsr if 3 I? to risk a IItUo where tnc ■,!„.? Bc.s are utiueual for rt«I out of all proportion Vl1„ Jii involved; In ,,LimVntIa chance from the Inye- 11|C I r i f ii n K s u m , s e n d u s > o U r u mddrets. I ADAMSON-, McGINTiBX I CORPORATION ...u ■roadway - - - X*" Ijjg DAVIE RECORD. THiBAVifi RECoM), M6c£§ViLL£, R t AMii if. C gest Circulation o f A ny IDavie County N ew spaper. [ocal and persona l n ew s. Charlotte lint cotton T9 JSc. jjuck Allisf n, of W illm ington, 1S anions t,.e K ister visitors h ere. L- U. C. Brock m ade a G reensboro W ed ■ IAtWniev Liness trip 10 fcsday. I\V, W- Chaplain. | as a business «day. Ir F Gaither, of was in town of C ornatzer1 visitor here W ed- T u rn ersb u rg , T h u rsd ay and fere us a pleasant call. Mr, nm1 Mrs. Ii. T . M cC nlloh d ciiildrcii. of A sheville, spent .ter j,ere with relatives. I tj. Jjailey w ho lives in th e sssic shades ot F ulton w as in llvn Wednesday and gave us a Ieasant call. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. S troud and tie daughter, Jessie L ibby, spent iday in Ctiarlotte and S tatesville iopping- Mr. Arniond D aniel,' a student S. C. University, spent K aster |ith Iiis i)..rents M r. and M rs. J. „ Daniel. ECGS F O R H A T C H IN G — hiorie Island Reds. S ettin g o f 1 5 li;,c. W. A. B Y E R L Y , K M ocksville, R . 1 . !Messrs. H tibert and G lenn C art- Ir students at S tate C ollege, R a- Bjgli, spent the w eek-end- w ith Jeir parents. IMiss Elizabeth W aters, w ho lids a jiositiou in H ickory spent laster with her parents M r. and ■rs. Marviu W aters. IMiss Helen S tew art a stu d en t at Ieredith College spent E aster in Jwn with her parents M r. and M rs. Scob Stewart. JFORSALE—F ifteen H am pshire IdTamworth pigs, six w eeks old. |W. A. ELLIS, N ear C ornatzer. BMiss Elizabeth-Christian, a stud- It at Randolph M acon C ollege, jinehhurg, spent th e E aster holi- Iys in town w ith hom e folks. JMrs. George B yrd and Jittle son, Rho have been spending several Kks with her m other, M rs. O llie Bockton, left W ednesday for M il- iiukee. IMiss Marv A llen H en d rix , a Jtiilent at M eredith College, R al- Rhl spsnt the E aster holidays here Ith her parents, M r. and M rs. T . I Hendrix. I Ellis Plowman, L onnie H ow ard, Jlvis Lee and A rth u r S herm er Jtrecarried to the A lam ance cl’ain P j last week to begin serving I n-enceS ranging from four to six Jonths. JThe Mocksville high school base pH team won a victory over th e 1 Grove ball team ,T h u rsd ay Bternoon on the local diam ond. Ihe visitors were defeated 2 to 0 . e game was spectacular from | 3it to finish. J ®ay Parks, of Cooleem ee, w as prested Isst M noday fo rg iv in g bad Jecks. He was brought to M ocks- Ilean d lodged in jail. • A fter jyriug the checks good and pay I® fosts, he w as released. JTlie orthopaedic clinic held each gonth in the offices of th e C ounty [with Department in th e C ourt S0Bse at W inston Salem for th e £ ; examination and treatm ent of I 'Keut cripple will tneet again on HaIurdav, April 1 4 th. t e , 1* j N '1M A D E -IN -C A - Snhtli CH ICK S— F rom A pril In J r 0^ hout our hatching sea- L l f our BABY C H IC K S Irf % 8- kBhornl°Wj °°' ^ arSe W hite F3 .Q0 . All fT l ?15-00 t0 ■otn Iar^ the.above hatched Ud ^ esgs "eig h in g from 2 Fe are , , ^ stom w ork th ree ceats. Sx WeeItl. w. Ieady w'lli our tw o to I i c S itl ch^ k s. P lenty of ■ext winter' 1163*1 p^enty ° ‘ ^hieks BUS n u0^ L T R Y F A R Ma n d h a t c h e r y Statesville, N , C. M iss M ittie M cC ulloh is u n d er going treatm ent at L ong’s S an ato r-1"'"* ium , S tatesville. Robert* C rotts, of G reenville, S. C ., spent S atu rd ay and S unday here w ith his parents. R obert T om ilson arrived hom e F rid a y n ig h tfro m C alifo rn ia w heie I he spent tw o m onths on business ! M r and M rs T . J C a b e ll a re ' I rejoicing over th e arrival of a fin e! d au g h ter at th eir hom e on A pr. 2 n d .'; M iss M abel S tew art, a m em ber : of th e L incolnton school faculty I spent E aster w ith h er parents M r. and M rs. Ja^ob S tew art. M r. and. M rs. H a rry F y n e. of I H enderson, com e u p to spend th e I E aster holidays w ith M r. and M rs. I Jacob S tew art. s Drug Service, are attempting to give the very best in Service and Merchan dise. Try us. See if we do. AU kinds of w eather w as in evid ence here M onday. A little su n shine, a little snow and a little hail, w ith therm om eters dow n a- round 4 4 degrees. M r. and M rs. G rady M iller, of C harlotte, spent E aster in tow n w ith M r. and M rs. C. V . M iller. M r. M iller w as m arried in S outh C arolina S atu rd ay . M r. and M rs. W . T . Y ancey, and children, of O xford* spent the E aster holidays in tow n th e guests of M rs. Y ancey’s fath er, M r. J. L . ' C lem ent. | 1 M r. and M rs. Je te r A dcock, of S anford spent E aster here w ith M r. and M rs. W . L . Call. M r. A deock retu rn ed hom e S unday, b u t M rs. A dcock wjll spend the w eek here. In th e tria n g u la r state high school debate F rid ay evening, the M ocksville debators defeated the W alkertow n team , w hile Y adkin- ville defeated th e M ocksville team here W alkertow n defeated Y adkin- ville. T h is elem inates M ocksville. W alkertow n and Y adkinville from th e race. R ev. and M rs F . W F ry and children, of O akboro, spent a day o r tw o in tow n last w eek w ith re latives and friends M r. F ry tells us th a t he is fighting A l S m ith Harris-LeGrandPharmacy i “R EG IST E R E D D R U G G IST ” j j M ocksville’s O nly Licensed D rug S tore §§ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii tm in n u m rcm m m n n m n m tin n iin g r Attention Mr. Farmer! This is the season of the year when your poultry, hogs and other stock need a good tonic. We handle DR. UGEAR’S Stock, Poultry and Hog Re medies. Come in and let us show you our line of these famous remedies. ALUSON & CLEMENT. P hone 51 _ M ocksville, N C. D ISSO LU TIO N N O TICE. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY NoJice of Dissolution of Partnership of W. W. Cbaplain and P L Carier. Notice is hereby given to all persons that the above firm was dissolved cm March 31, 1928, W. W. Chaplain having sold his interest in said firm to P. L. Car- ... „ . , TT. ter. A lldebtsduethesaidfirm m ust ba w ith all th e pow er he has. H is con- Dai,j to P. L Caiter, and "all debts owed gregation is very m uch anti-S m ith. M r. F ry is tellin g his congregation 1 0 vote as they pray, and all w ill be well w ith th e country. H e says :----------- he know s of b u t one m an in S tan ly I S ale O f L and by Carter and Chaplain will be paid by P. L Carter. ThUMarch 3l.;i928. P L CAKlEK •W. W. CHAPLAIN F or P artition. bywho is yelling forSmith aud he is . Under the powers of the Will and a law yer, and th e people are p re -' vir‘ure of an order of V>K‘9leh««(in fUh»»n • 1 ■ “ ; or Court, a ten per cent bid having beenp arin g to send him to school. 1 placed upon the sale price, I as executor By E. H. MORMS, Atty. of Mrs. P J Nail will resell at the Court house door in Mocksville. N. C , on Satur day April 14ib 1928 between I and 2 o’clock P. Ml, to the highest bidder for cash, the lands described below; viz: Beginning at a stone, corner of G. T. Nails 7 1-2 acre Ioi and in Wiley Coroat zer's line, and running S 4 defirs. W 26 73 ohs to a red oak Hartmans 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; I hence N 5 degrs E 7.29 chs to a stone; ihence N 37 degrs W 5:30 chs to a stone in M. G Hendr x’s line; thence W 3 degrs N 21.39 ctis to the b - ginning, containing forty three (43-acres) acres more or less, ilti land is situated situated near Ciiinaizer Depot, and ha* six or eight acres of good tneadow and is a valuable li>'le farm, the bid will start at $660 00. Tnis March 26th 1&2 J H L NAIL. ESecutor of Mrs. P. J Nail dec’d tn » :n » » :» H m n a 6 BUSINESS LOT S-Salisbury Street 2 MODERN HOMES, WUkesboro Street I MODERN HOME, Cherry Street 15 LOTS ON GWYN STREET Easy Terms S A T l A Band Music 'APRIL I 4* PRIZES Sale Starts 2:30 P M. Lwik for our signs^n the pro||^iU^^ves^ebtOpp^tiiMty' W. T. Gray’s Pwiaeer Auction Co. Matnmf Temp!e Winston-Salem, N. C. U1 iin iiVnnmiimiiiiiiiTiirTriiiiiiiiiiiiiifr‘TtT”"” ^ rMr ,M,r .....................*............... rnr + W ED N ESD A Y an d T H U R SD A Y . A M etro- I G oldw yn picture, “B ody an d Soul,” featu rin g A ileen | Pringle, N orm an K erry an d L ional B arrym ore. A * tw o-reel com edy, “A Social E rror.” FRID A Y an d SA TU R D A Y . A n F. O. B. W est- ;: era, w ith B uzz B arton in “A W izzard O f T he S addten I and tw o-reel P ath e com edy, “Sm ith’s C ustom ers.” * M O N D A Y an d TU ESD A Y Jo h n G ilbert in “Tw elve M iles O ut,” an d News R eel. Com ing, A pril 2 6 -2 7 , “C hicago.” 1 I The Grass Is Growing Fast These Pretty Warm Davs. The present time is the time to look after your needs for both Lawn and Garden. Lawn Mowers $7.50 to $13 50, ' Spading Forks, Ladks Shovels for Flower Garden, Trowels, Hand Cultivators, Hedge Shears, Pruning Shears, Gra?s Hooks, Lawn Hose, Rakes, Garden Matlock, Fence for Lawn, Garden and Field. Garden Seed in Bulk and Package. Fbwer Seeds. Everything for Garden and Lawn at “The Store Of Today’s Bestn Mocksville Hardware CoJ ❖❖* You can get The Record from now until after the election for only 50c., if you are not already a subscriber- hicks get from Purina UFEand GROWTH- ELOM the time chicks step out of their shells, they look to you for protec tion and care to live and thrive. Poultry yard- facts show that more than 9 0 % of the chicks fed Purina Startena and Purina Baby Ghick Chow live and grow rapidly into plump broilers and early laying pullets. Isn’t y .itsound business economy to feed Purina3 whidi saves 9 iqiit of id» instead of average • rriixtures-on which 5 out of 1 0 ,chicks die?.. .Come In and let us show ydu how to save chicks and get them to early maturity. : STARTENAsunn* •'lia'L Sfc'-Igtrf 11lEI I r ' 234823482348534823532348235323532353234823482353535348534823234848234848235348 tTHfe D A V ife - f t f e c o f c b , M Q C k S V iL L fe . N . t A P R IL II. M u l d X u b u y th e s a m e m a k e o t c a r A g & i f l ? 8 7 m % o f B u i c k o w n e r s { p r a c t i c a l l y n i n e o u t o f e v e r y t e n ) a n s w e r “ y e s ” — a g r e a t e r d e g r e e o f o w n e r l o y a l t y t h a n a n y o t h e r l e a d i n g m a k e o f c a r c a n c l a i m . O w n e r s k n o w c a r v a l u e I D r i v e a B u i c k a n d e x p e r i e n c e t h e f u l l e s t m e a s u r e o f m o t o r c a r s a t i s f a c t i o n BUICK SEDANS $1195 to $1995 ' COUPES $1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 AU prices f.o.K Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The G.M.A.G finance plan, the most desirable, is available. M O CK SV ILLE A U T O CO M PA N Y , M ocksville, N. C LIN D SAY FISH E L B U IC K CO., W inston-Salem , N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Every new sensation has a head line all its own. Juvenile C ourt, D avie C ounty Notice is hereby given to D. H. Graves and OUie Graves, his wife, charged with neglect and abandonment of thier child, Elizabeth Graves, aged 5 years, that adop tion proceedings are pending in Davie county Juvenile court. M. A. HARTMAN. C. S. C. Judge of Juvenile Court. DTviCCount"ya I I - The Superior Court 0 . D. Booe v s C. I. Clary. Adnar., of G. J. Booe, dec’sd. Fassett Booe, etal. Notice of Sale Pursuant to an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, C. S. C . the under signed Commissioners will Re-Sell publicly to the highest bidder for CASH at the court house door of Davie in Mocksville, N C., on Mon day the 9 th dav of April at. twelve o’clock M., the following describe •lands, towR: A tract known as the Judd Booe “ Home Place, beginning at a stake James White’s corner, thence W with Jas. White’s line 30.50 chs to a Stake, I Jas. White’s corner in D. Ijames line, thence N 18 00 chs to a stake in D Ijames line, thence E 30.50 chs to a stone, thence S 1.00 chs to a stoue. thence east 1.0 eh to Georgia road, thence S I 00 chs to a stone, thence west I 50 chs to a white oak. James White’s corner, thence S 16 50 chs to the beginning, containing Sixty One acres more or less. Term of Sale: CASH. This the 23rd day of March 1928 , ‘ B. C. BROCK, A. T. GRANT, Commissioners. T he R ecord is $1 a year. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Lagle, deceased, late of Davie county, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 13th, 1929, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. ThisMarch 13th, 1928. .I. M. CALL, Admr. John W. Lagle, Dec’d. T. F. HUDSON Attorney. Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrators of the estate of Henry F. Tutterow deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims or debts against the estate of said deceased to present the. same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of. March 1929, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to the estate of said deceased will please call Upon the under signed at Mocksville. N C.. No. 2 and make immediate settlement. This the IStb dav of March 1928. L. M. TUTTEROW MRS. ELIZABETH TUTTER IW Admrs of H. F. Tutterow, Dec’sd By A. T. GRANT. Atty. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Geo. L. Gtaves. dec’d late of Davie county, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 10th, 1929, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate are asked to make immediate pay ment. This March 10, 1928 A. A. GRAVES, Admr. Geo. L. Graves. Dec'd. (..[11 i I I TIT lI I Iili'l I HI I'H 'I'11' I I I F R E S H S E E D SHIPMENT Of AU Kinds Of Garden, Clover and Field Seeds just ar- | rived at our store. Ge£|)iiir Prices Before You Buy M a rtin B ro th ers :I Near Depot - - Mocksville, N. C.|; ■ I F E R T I L I Z E R Belwood, Cleveland Co., N. C. March, 3, 1927. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: You may be interested to know that I plant ed one hundred and thirty-five acres in cotton last Spring and gathered one hundred and sixty five bales of lint cotton from same. This is an average of about one and a quarter bales per acre. I used only PocomokeFertilizer (“AA QUAL ITY") and attribute the large yield to the quality of fertilizer, as the season was not a good one, and I do not know of anyone else wno used other makes of fertilizer and made as good a yield I expect to use Pocomoke Fertilizer again this . spring, as I have gotten better results from it than any other brand of fertilizer sold in this county. Yours very truly, V W. C. EDWARDS. A candidate for National Com mitteeman in Oklahoma sent put postcards to local Republican leaders in all counties of the State asking among other things as to the Pres.dential preference. The first 200 signed cards received by him showed the following division of sentiment: Lowden 106, Curtis 71, Hoover 23. Administrator’s Notice. Having qulaified a s . Administrator • of the estae of Emily M, Kurfees. deceased. Notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb, 6.1929, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, AU persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This Feb. 6,1928, C. F, ALLEN, Admr. Emilv M. Kurfees, Dec'd. Constructive Insurance You should be assured ' of the prompt settlement of fire losses, but are you being told how to prevent ’ these losses? Let this agency show you what is meant by the Fire Prevention Service that is offered to everybody by the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company. A ’phone call today m ay save you loss ., tom orrow T his is ^constructive in su ran ce.,G alfor telephone N O TIC E . Having qualified as administration of John W. !Smith, wrth Will annexed, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment of same to the undersigned, and all persons bolding claims against his estate to pre sent them to me on or before March the 14th 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar Cf their recovery. This March 24th 1928. E. H. MORRIS. Admr. with Will Annexed of John W. Smith dec'd. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. -Comfortabie, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” P . K . M A N O S, P rop. USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Davie Real EstatevLoan & Insurance Co. M ocksville, N . C : North Carolina I t Davie County I In Superior Court Ellis Edwards, Leonard Edwapds, Otto Edwards, Della Kelly, Lee Edwards, Mrs M L. Edwards vs James Edwards, Lother Edwards, Hugh Edwards, .Maggie Edwards, etal Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to an order made in the above entitied cause by M. A. Hart man, C. S C , the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, N. C , in Mocksville. on Saturday the 14th day of April' 1928 at 12 00 o’clock M.. the follow ing described lands lying and being in Calahaln township to-wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a wild cherry bush on the west hank, of Hunting Creek. S 85‘ W 10 05 chs to a stone in J. S Ratledge’s line, N 41 Iks to a stone, Ratlege’s corner. N 41* E 4 35 chs toa stone, formerly a walnut. Ratledge’s corner, N 84* E , 10 10 chs to an ash on west bank of , Hunting Creek, thence down said creek to the beginning, containing 3.35 acres more or less. ,2 nd A tract beginning at a white oak, D, W, Edwards corner, S 15* W 4:55 chs,to a stone, N 79 * W 8.95 chs to a pine stump in D. C. Campbell’s !line,:N,13’ E ;:280 chs to a stone, Cainntieirs corner, theiice E with Df _ W. Edward’s line 9 54 chs to the be-' I ginning, containing three acres more 'or less Term Of Sale:—One-third Cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur chaser. This the 12 th day of March 1928 . ^ A T . GRANT, - mTTHiiiil'” ,im " llll“ lllllllll,,llllll“ llll" " ITtTTrTrr R o y a l. B r a n d Flouil IS MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPfeE| “T ry A B ag— Y our M erchant W ill G uarantee It” J. P. Green Milling Co. M O C K SV IL L E, N. C. . “D A V IE P R O D U C T S F O R D A V IE PEOPLE” ) Q t c a k I T C O S T S L E S S IlMEL IY Tl i T l f i E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B i F ‘ T H E M O S T R E L l A B i l TSeketi sold daily Round trip HcStetsl be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less — Round trip tickets, be* nveen stations distance 1 5 0 miles or less — ^ Llioit ^ day CsiOm datt sate Limit $ days Srotsi data taSe Ooe a?is5 a Yzav [£ JJ mllor rcn'xl trip only 2 mi! ? •One * ,a<{Z Atti ;} ?3F: .<•»,*©idy £.7 3 3 *11):.;COOO IN PAPir>!» ANn pp.FFF'dC CARS Newest and most economical ticket ever offeredThe I c> trip ticket 0» Tlie ZO-’trip ticket ** ^ The *0*srip Hckes ** 0* !Between any «rw«s stattens oa Scitutsem F.Jiwty System for pericd 0 mv rifts.Cood Eu* istcSiridnzl ptaxmvw and ’•*<:**«•> statiojis distance mates a? lass. Ilie XO-ItHp ticikee * i'flThe SCV-Srifj ticket •The ticitct • • • • • s.SeCOGO IN COACHCd ONLY For ffttr&sr information see susy Sonthera Railway Syetette Tfctcjt /*.-2«* «r WfiStE E. N. AtKEW, Cczseval Passenger A gent, W avfeJjistr- 7I M i l l ? ^ DRj T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:—. 21—Harris-LtGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Campbell & Walker U N D E R T A K E R S M ocksville, N .C . A com plete line of fac to ry an d h an d m ad e caskets. M otor h e a rse an d experienced em bal- m er a t your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R I Day Phone 164 NightPhone 133 m m iiiH im n n n n m m im n rm f E A S T E R I Money back without 4 |lf HUNT’S GUARAN ISKIN DISEASE RBl / (Hunt’e Salve and So«rt W the treatment of Itch, W** RIngwormfTetter or own* ing skin diseases, m ■ treatment at our nw. " I H arris- L eG rand Ph DR. E.C. CHOAl DENTIST Office Second Floor front j -• New Sanford Buildirf Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. We wiil have a splendid lot o'fi blooming plants and cut flowers Hyacinths, tulips, lilies, hydrangeas, carnations etc. Comeand see them. We are just four streets west of Salem College. W e3t Salem G reenhouses ‘ .0. fit R. E. GRUNERT. Props. Phone Winston Salem, 150 : LESTER P.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TTnum nunilm Tirm inm im m um uui l i t i D R . Ro P. ANDERSOlj - DENTIST Office In Anderson Buildin! Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residencej' NorthCaroIinaI . The Superior Davie County I Wright Reeves , v s Jannie Reeves. N otice of Publication Summons. Thedefendant above nan) , take notice that an actions . 1 above ha.s been commence B Superior Court of Davie c: J - I C , for the purpose of di^o J bonds of matrimony no , between the plaintiff and t ant, on account of separai 1 bandonment of the P1a1nL . A defendant for more than Ii .A And the said defendant» .^l take notice.that she is r Q ^l appear at the office of the Superior Court of Da ^ N. C„ at the court house m .,. ville on the 16th day of and answer or demur t plaint in said action or tn ^ will apply to the court f< demanded m the said cowP ^ This the 13th dayof Mar j,, M A HARl i rGi5 Clerk of the Superior [o l u m n X X IX . jjy jljF LONG kbit Was Happening In Davie | he Days of Automobiles and I Hose !(Pavie Record, April 15, I g p . Morris spent one da leek in Greensboro. I Three cases of- measles rq A. T. Grant’s Monday. I John Naylor and sister spel Jrday and Sunday in Winstj Miss Lanra Sanford has rer Ionie from Salisbury, whd Iasbeen teaching in the phool. . Sheriff J. L. Sheek carrie Srisonerstothe Rowan and Solpb county roads last weel A case of smallpox was rl Iionday at, Mrs. Holtnon's.l 0k, Charlotte Hall, is thel number of boarders are [tricken. The Davie Times resume ation last week under itl Lanagement, T. R. Vv’alsll Jwner and editor. Ella Cartner, of ounty, has been visitingIhel Ir, J. D. Cartner, on R. 1. Lonnie Mason, of R. 1, till leave in about two we California. Rev. W. R. Ketchie is |n addition to his house at Some changes have beej 1 the management of the : Cotton Mills. E. W. Joriner general manager, hd II Charlotte and is succeed I Terrell. Mr. ZacbarJ Jurham, takes his place book-keeper, Mr. Cobu present ' superintendent, Lonett., and is succeeded /ick. Mrs. M. A. Foster and dj bliss Bessie, of Ephesus, pten ill with measles, are I : out again. A bad wreck happened 1 ji'jgton on the Southern [Monday night. The engiil fireman were killed. Trai detoured through Mocksv Jterday. W. B. Naylor, of CanaJ Jtown Monday. A few street lights in Ml Jwould add to the converf Jthe citizens who pay the tj Jwho, in the past, have Iltttle to show for their mq Smith and LowJ A line up of present pr Icandidates of both parties] Ithe belief that the reoubli| Ibe commiteed to the dry j the democrats to the wet. I And here is what twl !leading aspirants have f I writteu on the impcrtar I so vitally affecting our I welfare—prohibition: r \ Governor Alfred E. I New York—One of the f| I tal rights of the people is! I to organize to oppose an I aUy part of the constitiL j which they are not in hal j have taken an oath as I roan, sheriff and for fourj 1 Rovernor to sustain the c<| of New York state and j Parts of it I hate. But Ij to sustain it and I will But I did not promise to| the right to oppose the Oot like. The definition! j toxicating beverage COlT I the Volstead act is not] : or a common sense one. Brank 0. Lowden of _ 1 standequarely with the! Wwhat be said in his m j the Eighteenth amendme President said it ‘‘impost ciHzenship of the countr. PeCially on all public ol only theduty to enforcl tIWigation to observe thj tlUs Constitutional pro| ' : -I > ' S I N. C. DAVIE PEOPLE” azamsacK aasK^aEsjEEsavig-,.- m ’E B T 1A B I F V. ' P f T?I oL*} Xlj «» <L &J* «c«f Vcftcrx xo.'e? sZafSy I <SAtt 63«e I datj mis Ooe asjtj o iv,\x6 U Uitil I; Uvt-H (Te.** fa .-C Ir Sn only 2..sc * . Onf: {<<-,* ,, .’.A ■ [t n ;} :‘jr;J-:*;* Jysiira .1-v OsJyJZrinia?:.. Ij iWvr-';*5 -i?i Sev.itscfn IlJiwsylo /'c v 'Ti:. V-tJS. Iif.1; .; >>£;.• •,•.•j.vj’s:* esisl l*.ns^ Jvo isiiics ‘As.’ I-Si:. • * ?.c I ftci&T. ■*:y Syrccat Tftfcr; zzsaf ligiwj, W arS feg srf r ^ a lSMoney Dock without qu«"-;« If HUNT’S GUARANTEED! SKIN DISEASE RBMEOM (Hunt's Salve and So«p),Wh'l the treatment of !ten, Ecn™tlRinBworm1Tetteror other ra«| Imt akin diseases. Try treatment at our r»8k. * Iris- L eG ran d Pharmacl P O S T A L f t E C E i m - S H O W T H E S E e 6 R B fflfteUUfloN B i E L A f t G E i T I N T H E C O U N T ? . B i E V O O N T U E . I Flom-i URED UNTY Jy p e o p Le| It W ill G uarantee It.” ':-T “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” XXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 192S.NUMBER 40 jEfS QF LONG AGO. Irhlt Was Happening In Davie Before I TKe Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose |(pane Record, April 15. 1903) ] £ H. Morris spent one day last Lek in Greensboro. I fliree cuses of measles reported a, \ T. Orant’s Monday, i John XkVlor and sister spedt Sat- Lday and Sunday in Winston. Miss Lanra Sanford has returned Jionie from Salisbury, where she Ias been teaching in the graded iiooi. Sheriff J. L. Sheek carried three lrisoners to the Rowan and Ran- Lph coiintv roads last week. \ case cf smallpox was reported Irfondav at Mrs. Holmon’s. Her 10k, Charlotte Hall, is the victim. (number of boarders are panic Itrickeii. The Davie Times resumed publi- -ation last week under its new management. T. R. Walsh is the [inner and editor. JIiss Ella Cartner, of Iredell Tjtinty, has been visitinglher broth-- Lr, j. D. Cartner, on R. 1. Lonnie Mason, of R. 1, says be Ivill leave in about two weeks for ahfoinia. Rev. \V. R. Ketchie is building j addition to his house at Kappa. Some changes have been made Iin the management of the Coolee- iee Cotton Mills. E. W. Thomas, Iiormer general manager, has gone Iti Charlotte and is succeed by T. [V. Terrell. Mr. Zachary, fiom !Durham, takes his place as local ■book-keeper, Mr. Cobui n, fhe [present superintendent, goes to ■Lonett., and is succeeded by Mr. IVick. Mrs. M. A. Foster and daughter, RMiss Bessie, of Ephesus, who have Ibten ill with measles, are able to Ibe out again. A bad wreck happened near Lex- Iington 011 the Southern railway !Monday night. The engineer and Ifreman were killed. Trains were Idetoured through Mocksville yes terday. W. B. Naylor, of Cana, was in Itnwn Monday. A tew street lights in Mocksville J would add to the convenience of j the citizens who pay the taxes and !who, in the past, Have got very I little to show for their money. L E . C . C H O A T ® Smith a n d Lowden. D EN TIST I Office Second Floor Front New Sanford BuildirE Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. . Mocksville. N. C. Ir . R . P- ANDERSONj ■ DENTIST Office In Anderson Buildinf Mocksville, N. C. !hones; Office 50 Residence Will Not Vote For Wet Candidate. In speaking of voting being a “solemn duty” the editor of the Biblical Recorder, organ of the great Baptist denomination, in North Carolina, does not hesitate to state where he stands on the question of the Al Smith candidacy and is not like some of the editors of secular papers in the State who belong to the Baptist, as well as other denominations who have straddled the question by saying they are opposed to the nomina tion of Smith but refuse to state whether they will vote lor him if he is hominated. “ In a democracy’’ says the Bib lical Recorder, “the people are sovereign. Officers are elected by a majority.of the votes cast. A citizen who fails to exercise the right of suffrage is recreant to a most sabred duty. “A friend, who holds the oft ex pressed view of the Recorder on prohibition, asked us the other day if we expected to vote for a candidate for the presidency if a man opposed to prohibition is no minated. We said emphatically we would not vote for such a man no matter by which party he might be nominated. The next question was, ’Will.you stay away from the polls and not vote at all?’ To this we replied as emphatically, ‘No!’ The are other important offices to be filled and it is the duty of every citizens to do his utmost to put good men-in office, Indeed, State Want More Offices For Democratic Lawyers. The Supreme court at the present time is composed of five justices and we have not heart of these men kill ing themselves at work yet the pro paganda has started for a constitu tional amendment to increase the membership of the court to seven. The late Chief Justice Clark who was a member of the court longtr than any other man in this genera tion not only delivered many opin ion but had time to write a h!story of North Carolina in the Confeder ate Wdr, wrote numerous and sun dry books on other subjects was a regular contributor and had time to do many other things both civic, re ligious and literary. W enotethatChief Justice Stacy has time to go off somewhere every summer and deliver a course of lec tures and Justice Clarkson manager for Cam Morrison in his governir- ship campaign whose appointment was nothing but a political one, spends several months during the summer at Little Switzeland, Jus tice Brogdon, another political ap pointment, and the other two men we have never beard been accussed of working overtime so. why the need of two more justices? It is just to give two more Democratic lawyers a job? The movement to establish seven additional Superior court districts in the State having been shown entire ly unnecessary and a scheme just to give • more deserving Democratic lawyers jobs as judges and solicitors having been punctured we trust that the same thing will happen to the movement to increase the Sur prem ecourt membership. Two offices affect the .citizens pf. a. ,Stats, -m t^just^ar^ho.tne^ed '-an^ it mow vifnllv than Ho.federal offices only means an adhtionalexperiae to h Carolina I TnTheSuperiorColI 1 County I Wright Reeves vs Jannie Reeves, tice of Publication Sum m ons. 5 defendant above notice that an action en ,j - has been comrUen unIy. I rior Court 0/ Davie , jngi >r the purpose of di'- e),i5t» 3 of matrimony 00 hptjefe»| sen the plaintiff and 8(|l)j >n account of Separa ff ^ || jnment of the P uintYj,nment or me v f. , yes Iant for more than I -ar(|i ie said defendant wi" j otice that she is ^erJt ■ at the office of m■ at we Otiiv.*3 >■* je C0iii’ perior Court of D . jjoffl at the court house ., jji couH.l at me cuui - . t , the 16 th day of ^ c»| swer or demur t |0inO in said action or to Vere1'1 ply to the court f« L jjlt ied in the said comp ^ the 13th day o f ^ ,rMAN.M- A. HARI Coiiq Clerkof the Super'01 A line up of present presidential I candidates of both parties tends to the belief that the reoublicans will beeommiteed to the dry side and I the democrats to the wet. And here is what two of the leading aspirants have said and written on the important subject I sa vitally affecting our national "'elfare—prohibi tion; ■ Governor Alfred E. Smith of ^ew York—One of the fundamen- tal rights of the people is the right to organize to oppose any law or anV part of the constitution with which they are not in harmony. I have taken an oath as assembly- ®an, sheriff and for four times as Sovernor to sustain the constitution 0I Lew York state and there are Pwts of it I hate. But I promised SUstain it and I will sustain it. it I did not promise to give up 'he right to oppose the parts I did not like. The definition of an in* toxicating beverage contained in e Volstead act is not an honest or a common sense one. * * * F,anlc Lowden of Illinois—I an equarely with the president .1Fvut he said in his message (on. e Ltghteenth amendment). (The President said it more vitally than do- federal offices While we cannot conscientiously vote for a man for president who permit that to prevent us from per form our duty as to o-.her candidat- es. “To vote is a duty that no loyal citizen should seek to evade. If the president were the only officer to be elected, one might remain a wav from the polls it he could not conscientiously support the candi date But when there are many other important offices to be filled the voter should go to the polls and cast his ballot for those whom he can support. “ We have said before, but re peat it here, that our women should vote Many of them did not warn the ballot and would have been glad had it not been given, but it has, and that places upon them the responsibility of aiding in the elec tion of those who, in their judg. ment, are best fitted for the posl tions to which they aspire. If the good woment leave ail the voting to be done by the women whose votes, for any reason, will be cast for unworthy candidates, the bal lot in the hands of the women will corrupt, rather than purity, poli tics.” Remaining away from the polls and not exercising the franchise is getting to be an alarming state of affairs in North Carolina. Both parties are guilty of this negligence but far more Republican remain a way from the polls than do Demo crats. In the Forsyth county Republi can conventian held in Winston. Salem convention held in Winston- Salem in March former Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Reynolds made the statement during the course of bis speech that out of 27.000 votes in Forsyth only 7,000 went to the polls at the November 1926 election and about the same ratio ’was seen in Guilford county. Governor Reynolds said that; had citj imposes upon the jthe Republicans1 gone to the polls P « K I the Muntr* aDd es' and voted their full strength John- oni public- officers not .lJ ctinM to enforce but theobli, of thisgallon to observe the sanction constitutional provision.”) son J. Hayes would have defeated Lee S. Overman for the United States Senate.'—Union Republican Ferree Chosep Ham mer’s Opponent Asheboro April 10. —Thest ventl district congressional contentioi was held in Asheboro today, tlx session beginning at 11 o’clock and lasting until 1:30. About 20c Republicans from the the district attended A. I. Ferree. local attorhev, wa: nominated for Congress by acelania tion after being prtseutsd to Iht convention, and introduced to it by J. M. Burrow, of Asheboro, a form er postmaster. A state executive from the dis trict was elected, composed of J. T. Prtvette, of Wilkes; J. S. Lewi-, Randolph; E. L. Gavin, of Lee, and D. A. Shoaf of Davidson. De legater to the notional convention from the district were chosen as follows: Pressley E. Brown, Wilkes, and H. F. Seawell, of Moore, with L. E. Mockly, of Yadkin, and Dr. J G. Gragg, of Randolph, as alter nates. I). J. Lybrook, of Davie, was nominated for presidential elector from the district. Is It Morganton. J Tiaiking of Texas. She’s Probably Right I heard a good woman say that no oue who ever drinks a dram should be a judge, solicitor, sheriff or a juror to try one for selling liquor or getting drunk.” She is right, Christ taught that. But 1 1 the. phrase'will pass, fear we have such.—Goods Whittier, Catawba the taxpayers, already overburden- ed —Union Republican. A Trade Is A Trade. Anian named..Smith bought a large boundary of land in the ea t ern sectiofi of North Carolina which contained many, long leaf pines from which he expects to extract turpen tine After the deal wa9 closed and Smith had his deed it is dawned on the other iellow that he had sold a very important spring of excellent water; ‘What Smith wanted in the main was to get this fine water to use in making a linament. So the man went back to Mr.. Smith and said, “I have sold you the land and the trees' and all that, but we have not closed a deal for ihe spring. Smith said, “ Why, I brought all the land you had there in the middle of the tract of land I bought. I bought the spring. I bought the trees, I bought all the stumps, and all the little branch runs, and everything else, and I thought the spring was included.” “No sir,” said the old man, 'its my spring and I insist that you pav me for it.” Smith said, “No I am not going to pav you any thing, and I demand that you move it out of there by sundown. Egg Barrage Routs Stu dents AlSmith Clubs. Athens, Ga., April 4 —The Al Smith club of the University of Georgia was routed tonight after a parade of Athens streets when sev eral score of students garbed in dor mitory sheets descended upon them with asupply of eggs. The Smith for President club, formed yesterday, announced a torch light pararade tonight, and with their beacons burning and led by a three piece band, marched forth. Practically the entire student body lined the streets acd the column qf marchers, consisting of 50 or mofe students, carried on to an improvised platform where Gtvypn Nixon, pre- ah imt 'proviseff’platTbr^ Befdre the speakers had started, howevgr, Several score of JSheet wearprs broke ^ifrom the’ rshkp of 2,000 ‘Odd students with a yejl and a barrage of eevs and. the ''adherents of-the. New. Xork governor .fled in It was real amusing to read . a few issues ago in a weekly news paper a dissertation by the editoi vho claimed that the paper in [uestion was not a political organ out a real newspaper and thal .hanging conditions had made it 0. The editor of this same' nfe.vs .xiper is in politics up to her neck md is a member of two different State boards and stands high in he councils of the Deuiocraiicring in the State and vet she puts on a .ong face and says her paper is not 1 political one. In the language if Mr. Dooley “that amooses’ me.” —Union Republican. Sat S OldSouth Is Doom ed. William Allen White In Emporia Gazette) The Old South is doomed. The thing called “ the Southland.” ex cept as a geographical location, is about passed. Old bitterness, an- cient prejudices, are going. The American fl .g flies everywhere. On Lee’s birthday the whole south bloomed out in American flags. They remember Lee and forget the cause he fought for; they remember him as a gentleman; a kindly, wise, asporing American gentleman; and the old Lost’ Cause is so deeply lost that in another generation even It is a Republican speaking at this time—R. B Creager, Republi can National Committeeman for the Lnne Star State. He was at the gathering of the leaders Kansas City and made bold to as sure that “Texas will be a doubt ful State next November, if” —the Republicans pnt up Hoover and the Democrats nominate Smith. There is no doubt, he savs, that Texas will do its part in fulfillment of Re- , publican expectations, for its 26 de legates will he in.stri.cted for Hoov er, and under the unit Jiule. It is his prediction that "thousands of dry Democrats in Texas will vote for Hoover if Al Smith is the op-, posing candidate,” for Hoover’s popularity “is growing.” Tbe farmer vote in Texas is friendly to . him and “does not share the Low den sentiment in the corn belt.” This possibility of Southern States developing popularity for Hoover is a thing not to be laughed off.'— Charlotte News. B ox. IOl Years Old. Walton, Eng'—Mrs. Mary Ann Warner, who has just died at her Surry home here at the age of 101 in all her long life never journeyed further than five miles from her birthplace. Surviving Mrs. Warner, who re tained her faculties alert until her death, are eight children; 52 giand- prise,' ,1. - J S M Z T hesizeofthecrops may vary children, 60 greai-grandchildren. N ew s-E nter-^butthereJieffor the famers J5 a|. and seven great-gieat-grandcbild- ' vvavs the same negligible size. Tin: :■ Jor Sconomteat Transportaiion a R i d e t e l l s a W o n d e r f u l I & -Every day, the Bigger arid-Better Chevrolet is literally selling itself to thousands of new owners I Here are smoothness and quiet* ness of operation never before thought possible except in higher- priced automobiles! Here are com* fort and roadability that make continued high-speed driving a pleasure! A ndhereisefibrtless control that brings an entirely new order of motoring enjoyment into the low-price field! Come in today for ai demonstra tion. W ell gladly give you a ride —as far as you like—over roads of your own selection! * -a t these Low Prices! ' ThtfToarIng $^Qff ThtfSport orRoadtter.. Cabnolet ... O O j The S eoeCoaeb...... -><>-> S S p...........* 5 9 5 The 4*Door $, 7 1 5 The Imperial $< Landau UfiIityTrnck SdQC (Cluiftu only) - £ ^ ! . . * 6 7 5 & t £ ? S S $375 All prices f. 0 * b. Fliott Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the Ionrest handling aod Boeocing charge* available. I \ M a r t i n C h e v r o l e t C o . I n c . , Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST I S-SiiI IUL (M1I THE DAVffi RECORD, MOCkSVlLtE, N. C. AMtit-is •?»& THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Since the Republican Congress ional and. State Conventions have been held in North Carolina the boys can cool off and take a rest until the big conventioqtion meets in Kansas City next June. j quet which was held Thursday .evening High School Banquet. The high school of Farmington nears the bom pie t ion of a very, successful school year. Preceding the commencement pro per, waff the High School Community Ban- Front a close reading of the Charlotte Observer one would be ed to believe that there are a uutn- ber of men and women in this sec tion who want Al Smith to be no initiated in June and elected in November Chicago is a good town to be from on election day Maybe some of the officers are afraid they would offend somebody if they arrested all the folks who break the laws. The fellow who doesn’t advertise can’t stay in business v:ry long qnd make a success of it. Some few have tried it around here. When you want to cuss the editor of this flag of freedom, call at the office instead of sneaking a- round the side streets like a sheep- killing dog._______ Cam Morrison tried to sav some thing a couple of weeks ago, but didn’t get much said. A short nothing is not near so bad as a long nothing. __________■ There are wore things than be ing a member of the Catholic church but we are not going to say what they are because we -have some good friends who are Catho lics. Some of the Democrato around here say that -Smith is the only man the Democratic party [has who can be elected. That being the case, the party is in pretty bad shape. Too many office-holders attend and run the various political con ventions It would be a good idea to send more working folks to the conventions and give them a chance to have-a say so as to who shall be nominated for the various - offices from township constable to presi dent. Up to this writing we haven’t heard of any Republican postmast er in this section who has donated two thousand dollars to the Repu blican campaign funds. And we won’t, Republican State Ticket For governor—Herbert F. Sea- well. Carthage Lieutenat governor — W. H. Fisher, Clinton. Secretary of state—Mrs. R. J. Tighe, Buncombe. Attorney general—J. Ray Mc- Ray, Lexington. Auditor—John W. Yeager, Ca tawba. Treasurer—John H Johnson, Wilkesboro. Superintendent of public instruc tion—I. G. Greer, Boone. Commissioner of revenue—Noah A. Pitts, Morganton. Commissioner of labor and print ing—J. B. Goslen, Winston-Salem. Insurance commissioner—A. E. Hampton, Brevard. Corporation commissioner—Dr. J. D. Gregg, Liberty. Commissioner of agriculture— D. A..Patterson, Scotland. Justices of Supreme- court— Thomas J. Harkins, Asheville, and Walter B. Love, Monroe. -Presidential, electors at large— Frank A. Linney, Boone, and George E. Butler, Clinton. at the high school auditorium. It was largely attended by the high school pupils and patrons of the school. The guests were seated at tables at tracti vely decorated in the respective class colors and flowers. At the Senior Class table were: The princical, Mrs. W. S. Wellborn, who presided as toasiermaster, Mt. H. A. Scott of Kannapolis, the princi pal speaker of the evening. Mr. J. F. Scott, a former principal of the school and Mrs. Scott, now of Old Ricmuoitd, mem bers of the Senior Class. The local school Board and their wives. At the Junior Class table were members of the Junior CiaSB and Mr. John Barrier, of Old Rich mond, and Mr. S A. Winslow, principal of the Farmington school for the coming year. At the ninth grade table were the members of the nintu grade with Miss Lewis and Mr. Britt, members of the faculty. The children of the eighth grace with Mrs. Kennen formed a happy group at their table. Tbe Community Table was made up of friends of the schocl, faculty members, and a number of out of town guests, among which was Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, of Washington, D. C., guest of Mrs. W E. Kennen. A rather outstanding feature of the Banquet was a table arranged with small chairs at which a number of little folks from the lower grades was seated. During the evening the guests were en tertained by a number of songs by the high school, duets by Mr. Barrier and Mr. Win low, snappy toasts and enteresting sp eches. It was learned with genuine regret that Mrs Welborn, who has administerdd the affairs of the school so succesfuily for the past three years, was not to return. Her st iy in the community of Farmington has endeared her to a host of friends. The delicious dinner was served in four courses by some ladies of the village. The commencement exercises wili be gin Thursday evening April, 26th, closing with the Graduating Exercises Monday evening A pril 30th, The features of general interest will be the address of Judge Johnson J. Hayes on Friday morning and the annual ser mon on Sunday arternoon at the M. E. Church. ________________ A number of Mocksville lawyers and laymen are attending Federal court in Salisbury this week. W N. Smith is one of the jurors. Corner'Stone Laying. The cornerstone of the Moravian church at Macedonia, in Farming ton township, wilj be laid on Sun day afternoon, Apr, 22nd, at 2:30 o’clock. The public is given a cordial invitation to be present for this occasion. Macedonia is the only Moravian church in Davie county. The church building will be modem in every respect and not only the:members but all our people should be. proud of this new"edifice Rev. James E Hall, of Winston- Salem, is the "pastor of this church. Mrs. G. M. Hendricks Dead. Mrs' Martin Hendricks died at her home in Charlotte Wednesday afternoon, following a months ill ness, aged 37 years The remains were biought to Mocksville Friday morning and laid to rest in Center graveyard. Mrs. Hendricks was a nati'-e of Davie county but moved to Charlotte about .14 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. She was a member of the Christian church. ^ Sheffield News. Evangelist Blum Vestal, of Winc- ton was visiting in thjs section last week. The stork spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jule Clary and left them a fine boy. Bob Qampbell and family have moved to the Mjles Campbell farm near Harmony. _ Clyde, the little five year old son of Mr and Mrs. Charlie McDaniel who has been very ill with dvph theria and pneumonia is improving. Grady Smith and Marvin Dyson of Martinville. Va , spent the week end here with friends and loved ones. Mr. C. C. Beck who was on the sick list last week is improving glad to note School will close at Chesbires school with no entertainment. Harmony R. 3 News. Farmers in this section are very busy with their farm work. Not very manv planted anv corn, on ac count of the wet weather. S./C. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs, John Hepler spent Sunday at Sunday at Smith Grove witn Mr. and Mrs. Rass Hepler. Mrs Marvin Booe who has been quite ill for the past month is able to be out again glad to note, Mrs. 'Boyd Groce has been right sick sorry to note. Mrs Aula Gaither, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with her parents JMr. and Mrs. John Freeslan. Miss Firn Gaither, of Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sunday .with Mrs. J, D. Joyner and Miss Mary Freeslan. Hepler & Jovner have moved their saw mill to the ^Tnm Smith farm where they will cut the lumber for Mr. Smith new buildings, on his farm he bought from David Richardson. Mrs. E. LNicholsDeail Mrs. Eddy Latham Nichols, who passed away Monday n ij 4 11:45 o’clock at the home of ^ I granddaughter Mrs. A. C. Spaj^ hour, on the Walkertown R0^ near Ogburn Station, following ’ brief illness was buried this aite* noon, a short funeral service bein' conducted at 12:30 o’clock by Re.5 Mr. Robbins. The funeral pro'' was conducted at Oak Grove, Da-/ -ounty by Rev. J. T. Sisk and R^ Mr. Gavette Burial was in lilt church graveyard. She came £ the home of her granddaughter a. bout two weeks ago, develops pneumonia and died. She is bll[ vived by two sons, M. F. Nichols of Mocksville and J. L. Nichols, oi New York; one daughter, Mrs jj H. Montensenu, of Florida; ij grandchildren and 25 great grand, children. Anderson-Hepler. Mr. J. Garfieljd Andeison, and Mrs. D. O. Hepler, both of R, . were united in marriage Simdaj afternoon at sixo’clock at the home of the oride, Rev. E. M. Avett1 0[ this city, performing the marriage ceremony. The marriage was wit. nessed by only a few close friends and relatives of the bride and groom. C a r r ie r s of Southern Prosp e r ity OUT from the heart of the South to Northern and Western Gateways and to Gulf and Ocean Ports reach the glistening steel rails of the Southern—that the products of the South may speed swiftly to the wait ing markets of the world. In the vast traffic handled by the Southern Railway System today is the story of the South’s dramatic rise toward industrial and agricultural supremacy. The Southern is inseparably linked with the destinies of the South. Its development to one of the most efficient transportation- systems in the world has been made possible by the growth of the South—and has in turn laid the foundation for greater and more rapid progress of this great section in the future. Our sixty thousand employees, Southern men and w o men, are proud in the knowledge that their job today is to build a greater Southern to serve a greater South. O U T RAILWAY W ..I . . Si 7 ^ v ,^\ PtotD the* Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati end Louisville .. . from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem* phis . . . to the Ocean Ports of / Norfolk. Charleston. Savannah, Brunswick end Jacksonville . . . and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New' Orleans . . . the Southern Serves the South. E R N SYSTEM T g gT H tJ H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O U T H -"TrHnrT **n S* M illio n s o f M o d e l T F o rd s a r e m a c tiv e s e r v ic e FO R nearly tw enty years, th e M odel T F ord led th e m otor industry and it still is used b y m ore people th an any other autom obile- M ore th an eight m illion M odel T F ords are in active service today— an indication o f their sturdy w orth, reliability and econom y. , Because o f th e trem endous investm ent w hich people have in these cars an d because f -> m any o f th em will b e driven for tw o, three, an d even five m ore years, th e F o rd M otor C om pany will continue to m ake replacem ent parts until, as H en ry F ord him self says, " th e last M odel T is off th e road.” F or th e F ord M otor C om pany has always believed th a t its full duty consists n o t only^in m aking a good autom obile a t a low price, b u t also in keeping it ru n ning efficiently for you as long as possible at a m inim um o f expense. N o m atter w here you live, therefore, you can still buy M odel T F ord parts w ith, th e sam e assurance as form erly, know ing th a t they will give you th e kind o f service you have a rig h t to expect, an d at th e sam e tim e protect th e m oney you have invested in your car, S-All F ord replacem ent parts, as you inay know , are m ade o f th e sam e m aterials and in th e sam e w ay as those from w hich your car was originally assem bled, an d are low in price because o f th e established F ord policy. So th a t you m ay get th e greatest use fro m your M odel T F ord over th e longest period o f tim e, we suggest th a t you take th e car to th e nearest F o rd dealer an d have him esti m ate o n th e cost o f any replacem ent parts w hich m ay be necessary. Y ou m ay find th a t a very sm all expenditure- will m aintain th e value o f your car an d will b e th e «n<»qtis o f giving you thousands o f m iles o f additional service. Ford M otor C ompany D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n JT- ‘r ' ' K • ‘ -I . Sqlina of the Minut 3y H ele n I?. M a r t in 1 Copyright by Dodd, Mead & C~ ! WNU Service CHAPTER X—Continu —23— He drew a long, deep, quiv ratb Well, he wonld have a anation of this mystery if he dra" Meely by force into the p r to°face either her empty eha r living counterpart! -Meely!"m,e turned with a bound ;,|t 0f mm, her dull face expr rprise and pleasure. “We all—things I Mr. Creighton ell me, I’m that took back, eighton! W hat brang you to irk over? Come on.” she said, , room for him beside her, “an wn here, side by each—ain’t? td’s sakes!” she exclaimed a eyed her, “ain’t you feelin' r’ Creighton? You look that ast like a dead one! W hat ails \-l,ow? Are you mebby car-s' '■ awful car-sick goiu’. Bnt c 1 feelin’ right good. I was to Irk over to look for a place. Iht good cooker and I heerd fid good cooks in New York as a five dollars a week. With Id board yet! So I says to She stopped short, readied it that was crushed lie twee d the window, slipped it 011 iod up. “Come, SL Croix.” ite naturally, “the game’s irse. Let’s go back to our eh- you’re not embarrassed to •ough this train with my p ur! I thought this the qui iiest way to make you see h it! For I’m in the way of be Sessional actress, St. Croix, ike-up’ is my strongest point Her countenance was concernei apathetic as, sitting opposite the parlor car, she considere ite-faced suffering. Was she i wondered? But surely, .thi lining to him”—he deserve d yet he looked so ghastly! I>s he might kill himself a uld be her fault! Well, wouli as bad as what he had plott to “Meely Schwenckton”? It I! ‘I'll tell you, S t Croix, all ah you want to know,” she su a troubled voice, Iier face pale as his own. “i'm sorri rt you terribly, but think Ii re going to hurt m e!’’ ‘Not you!—the girl you pr be,” he said huskily. “And I would not have been liurt! eyon can’t judge for one lik< the Schwenckton breed!” 'Better than you can, .St. a would have ruined herTt*' [tNot if she’d been win emed!” he insisted, his voi [died and hoarse. [‘What she seemed was an i; ppid, but perfectly decent gi Fer the pitiful note Mr. Scl P wrote you which you thou; but me! it was about his d ‘tie, who he knew was (di you. I r was she that s fit fudge.” j How the h—I you ever n p devilish coup!’’ he exclaiir rately. [‘The queer thing, St. Croi ft there wasn’t a thing prei about it—it ai,l just happi t fell into the thing step I I ‘el! you. rn begin with tt ,uew that was a landmark f [ put flesh-colored court Pf it and powered the spi so-colored powder.” stored at her helplessly. I -Ile big mistake you ma 'T was In not knowing I - I 0t ""“I!®111 Penn schoc - -Chwenckton wasn’t. You 1 was the teacher; “Pn. Vt t,le Schwenckton irvin v J4’” *le stammered, mein you Pnt this thi p i h f e ”0! 1^e ”“t iff Von” SWear t0 ™e he di(!n u, '? “ Were?' St- Croix de ;nt Jealous suspicion and r a°fVi„I\e certaInly did susi I ( I i dand a Wuff when h it he fin Jllted States geo; out me th 1 know anythlni U ALLitharnJ 0" dM' Now’ °a the vin a,ways been Cd to sr.™ °r the screen- SO to PnP:e t08ethei- enough fe^ m oni t0 stndy dram rt in an n . Then I got 1 Jt Playedislisl' rePertoire « rned en d in the provinces "erica the buy my 'iere s’J onIy Place- I ftvas an JL i stars earned had so littiU! rlSk’ Wy 001 N mv J tnoney. Bi F> that I t ] , parents t an s o * I ®?‘ strandei V 0 3 toThe Creight IIECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i L-NfchokDe8J Mdy Latham Nichok N away Monday nia, *♦ lock at the home of j,*1 jghter Airs. Accf the Waikeriown ^ ium Station, following’ t W3S buried tWs aft* fo rt funeral service beinr" I at 130 o’clock by Rei8 'Hte funeral pr" ' acted at Oak Grove, Da ’ Hev. j . T . sisk am, ka;;e kue B urial was i„ ’ fav ey ard . S he can* Jj Ot her g ra n d d a iith ter , I wetks a«0' developed" Ja and died. She is Jtwo sons, M. K. Nlcho,; in lle and J. L. Nicl,0|S| ^ Hk : one daughter, Mrs ^ leitsenu, of Floriua: )2 Jdren and 25 great grail(i_ ierson-HepIer. Garfield Andei lte d I at s°u. and Hepler, both of R . in marriage Sunday at six o’clock at the Ilome ie, Rev. h. M. Avett 0f I performing the Hiarriaue . The marriage was w,t. only a few close friends Jtives oi the bride and unussEBssy.* Im otor other I are in vorth, yeople vill be Ford parts II T is Id th at mobile ply for [11 buy terly, Ce you |c t th e m ade from Jow in A delT at you esti- iay be Lditure !m eans NY of th e Sy Helen R . M a r t in rnnv isM hy Dodd. Mcad St Co.UtpA n w.NU Service CHAPTER X— C o n tin u ed —23— Jrciv n Joiijr. deep, quivering .,!I, Well, lie wonld Iiave an ex- ^.n’ion of lids mystery if He had ■r » Mcciy iiy foree int0 tl,e Parlor .‘‘."'fiico eiinor her empty cliair or >r liviiis ooiniterpart! -JIeclrV|,» turned 'vil1' a hound and at him. Her dull face expressed 'Jrci- unit pleasure. "Well—of „ijl_tliin"s: lir- Creigliton yet! Vll me. I’™ tliat t00k hack‘ Mr‘v-duon I "'lint lining you to New [.r» ever ■Come 011 .” siie said, niak- n.. tooui for Iiim Iieside her, “and set I here, side I’}' each—ain’t? My Ifj's s;il;es!'' she exclaimed as lie i-vfil her. ''ain't you feeiin’ good, Ii'CrfielitonV Vou look that pale! I'.., JlteffH dead one! Wliat ails you. 1*«? Are you niebby car-sick? I Itaivful car sick goin\ Iiut cornin’, i Jvl.]in' Iiclit good. I was to New ro (,vor 10 lool; for a place. I’m a B-;,; sKid cooker and I lieerd they Im cc'oil cooks in Xew York as much Tjjvo diillars a week. With room Li l.uard yet! So I says to Pop, I Iflf stopped short, readied for a Li iliat was crushed between her L Hie window, slijiped it on and M up. “Come, St. Croix,” she Lte naturally, “the game’s up of ■iirsp. Let's go back to our chairs— I you're not embarrassed to walk Insreh this train witli my pompa- Ji:! I thought tills the quickest. Iki1St way to make you see how I I it! For I'm in the way of being a ■iifftsioniil actress, St. Croix, and bke-np’ is my strongest point.” ■Her coimtenanee was concerned and Jmpatlwtic as, sitting opposite him I ilie parlor car. she considered ids litefaced suffering. Was she erne!, Is wondered? Hut surely, ,tills was Jcicins to Iiim”—lie deserved Itf Li yet lie looked so ghastly! Per- Kps he might kill liimself and it Ielil he Iier fault! Well, would that j a; had as what lie Iiad plotted to ' ie “Meely Schwenekton”? It would Tl! tell you, St. Croix, all about it I you want to know,” she suggested I a troubled voice, Iier face nlmost J pale as Ids own. “Pm sorry if I’ve grt you terribly, but think how you I going to Iiurt me!” |"X°t you !—the girl you pretended I k ” lie said huskily. “And such a II would not have been liurt! A girl ("you can't judge for one like Mee— I He Seliwonekton breed!” {"Better than you can, St. Croix! P would hare ruined her life for pot If slic’d been what she wed!’’ lie insisted, his voice Iow- ItfIied and hoarse. lWhat she seemed was an ignorant, -f'-. hut perfectly decent girl! And. Nr the pitiful note Mr. Schwenck- III mote you which you thought was Wt me! it was about his daughter btip. wlio he knew was In love ilh ron. It was she that sent you Iat fudge." ( PJ'"' lllfl Ii—I you ever managed ' devilish coup!” lie exclaimed des- Ir-rMj'. I lij-' queer thing, St. Croix, was f't there wasn’t a tiling premeditat- f !fllItJt- It all just happened. I L i 1, inl° 11,0 Hdng step by step., U.l you. rii ItcgIn with the mole. JJv' H'ut was a landmark for you! 1 1 t'Ut flesh-colored court plaster [ ‘ '! and powered the spot with n-colorod powder." stnred at Iirr helplessly. L. Je '11O mistake you made, St. l? " IIS in not !mowing I was the I o-r Hf Wiiiiam Penn school. Net- i '!'Invcnckton wasn’t. You had us hni.o V ras llle teacher; and I ["Knt 1 I'10 ftcLwcnckton farm.” iIrviJI'1,'1' ,le stIimmered, “theni J *1 Bilp,.,] V0ll pi]t th ,s thing i)ver 'VitlMt'" n°' IIe had nothinS t0 K"'onr 10 me he didn’t know iili 1(..,i"M<" M St’ tfroisV demanded 1..^ ,lllius suspicion and resent- I r a fr’nm ^0! taiIlly dla susPect me I e tMel. r-n- * Wilen he hearOII he Oidn1J tT1 States Seography! fiiPt m .. no'v anything more It a h t }!'.’vou 0ili- Xow, I'll tell I Cu IiiJ-., VB al"'ays been mad to L t01!. °r the screen. I man- I to to Ti. ° sctilGr enough money Sflw IuoJtils 10 stndV dramatic art Hrt In an I- IS|- en 1 gOt a small I'1 HiaveiMn Jl repertoire company Sine'1 em,„.. t ' I provinces and I ! “erica 11,J ? y my PassaSe to |cre ’ cJ onl-v P'aee, I was told, !*•» mi .,Tc earned nnything. I 1''111 'C mil ’ ,l!y eeming here.Ired mv 3 ? moneV- But I reas- K lliut I? I0I st PaZentS by telllns I I an S 0 vt I stranded I’d sendI to the Creighton family. Sllc Meantime, as Marvin has jilted me. Mother and Father decided there was no obligation upon us, now, to tell your family of my adventure and mv ambition, until we saw how I suc ceeded on tlie screen, if at a ll!’’ But it has surely been understood all along, Sylvia, that I was eager to take Marvin’s place—” ‘There wasn’t any place to tqke, i>t. Croix. Marvin may think, in his pride, that he jilted me—liut the fact of the case is that I jilted Iiim Brst I never would hear of marrying either of you! Iint my poor parents needed .vour money so badly, they always hoped I’d change my mind, and so they never broke it to any of vou that I’d backed out. Well, I came over to America in the utmost ignorance of everything I should have known; rather expecting to take Hollywood Iiy storm !—feeling quite condescend ing in olTering my talents (which I myself greatly admired) to the Amer ican managers; and not knowing that Hollywood was three thousand miles from New York. Fortunately, I learned a few needful facts on the way over. My deck chair happened to be next to a young American wom an who had been a country teacher. She told me all about herself—how she had gone over in .Tnne with the student-teaeher excursion and had met and fallen in love with a man on the ship, a young college professor. As soon as they’d landed at Plymouth, they’d gotten married, traveled all summer and were now on their way home. She told me the Brst thing she’d got to do when she got home was to send in her resignation to the country sciiool she was to have taught if she had not met her fate and gotten married. When she mentioned tlie state, county and township where she was to have taught, I recognized them “You Made Love to That Girl and Would Have Despoiled and Rav ished Her.” as the address of the Creightons. Next thing I was telling her my story; and when she learned how little money I had, she was appalled; and when she told me Hollywood was three thousand miles from New York and that it took five days and five hundred dollars to get there, I was panic- stricken. So we fixed up a plot. Her parents’ home was in Heading, Penn sylvania, and her husband and she were going there until his college opened. She invited me to go home with them and she would give me her normal school diploma and lend me the use of her name, Amelia Schwenekton (now no longer her name), and I could go and appropri ate her school for a few months, until I’d saved enough to go to Hollywood. “She was really a young woman of quite a feverish imagination, I do as sure you. Her Schwenekton relatives had never seen her (they’re very dis tantly related) so I could pass myself off to them as their cousin. The thing appealed to me not only as a solution of my penniless predicament, but as a jolly adventure, especially as I knew the school was in the neighborhood of the Creiglitons’ home! I’d have a chance, T thought, to look them over without their knowing it. “Of course, St. CroLx, I meant to make myself known to your family very soon. But I had not realized how difficult that was going to be. I got in deeper every day; And it was such fun, I didn’t want to give up my lark and my freedom and become Lady Sylvia! And it was all such a marvelous school of acting for me; I was proving to myself that I could act—mastering that dialect with its extraordinary inflections; and suc ceeding In taking you in, S t Croix, so far beyond my highest hopes! “It was when you were pointed out to me, S t Croix, at that barn dance that the idea first came to me to pass myself off to you as a Pennsyl vania Dutcli girl—for I thought it would give me such a chance as no girl had ever had before to learn to know my possible future husband!” “I’m afraid,” St. Croix murmured, “you think you learned to ,know him too w ell!” ‘Tm afraid, St. Croix, I did!" “Do you think it was fair to take me unawares like that?” “Why not?” Suddenly a new realization came to him that turned him a degree cold er than be already was. “But if you were the teacher,” he exclaimed, “why, then, it was you that Marvin was all the time seeing at that schoolhouse i It was co you my father paid five thou sand dollars to get aw ay! JIy G—d !’’ “Yes, wasn’t that a sprightly scene! That's what I’m going to see your fa ther about. I ran home to England witli that money to feed tny starving parents... Now I’m going to make a clean breast of it all to your father and then if he’ll let me borrow what I’ve still got of that five thousand, I’ll go to Hollywood with it. The only blot on my family escutcheon,” she sighed, "is my having taken that bribe from your father! But I needed it ” “Will you tell me,” demanded St. Croix, frowning darkly, “is Marvin in love with you?” “I’m sure I don’t know. He never told me so, the one time I met him unprofession ally.” “And you are perfectly confident, are you, that JIarvin had no suspicions at all as to who you were?” “I fancy he had several suspicions. Oh, St. Croix, it’s going! to be awfully embarrassing, facing them all! Espe cially your awful father after my tak ing that money.from him! It makes me shudder! When we get there, St. Croix, let me walk in behind you, will you?—and I promise to bring up a good, solid rear In the procession I Oh, hut I’m nervous about it!” “To see you sitting there looking like Meely Schwenekton and talking straight English !—it’s the d—t knock out I’ve ever experienced!" St. Croix almost groaned. “Didn’t I do tlie part to the life?” she amazingly appealed for applause. “Now I can go to Hollywood not only to offer Myself, but my Piece as well —for I’ve written a scenario of this weird, wild escapade, St. Croix, that they can’t resist! You’ll see yourself in a ‘movie’ and find out just how— just what you're like!” "Sylvia!” IIe leaned forward and took her hand. (They Iiad their end of the car pretty much to themselves.) “Give up this Hollywood idea! You know how I' love you—” “ ‘How,’ ” she repeated thoughtfully, as she gently withdrew her hand. “Yes, I know ‘how’.” “But look here! You’re not going to hold me to account for treating you like the creatui'e you pretended to be!” “What sort of a creature was I pretending to be?” “You know what I mean, Sylvia!” “Yet you made love to that crea ture! A man’s standards," she shook Iier Iiead over it, “are certainly low!” “They’re high enough when it comes to choosing a wife, Sylvia!” “Then let a woman’s standards be as liigh when choosing a husband!” “You don’t know life, my dear, or you wouldn’t say sucli an impossible tiling! JIy own standards are far more fastidious than tlie average!” “Gracious!” “If you’ll marry me, TII worship and reverence and adore you all my life long!” - “My dear St. Croix, I can’t imagine anything more uncomfortable than be ing ‘reverenced’—heavens! You’ve known JIeely Schwenekton much longer and better than you’ve known Cousin Sylvia and I’m afraid if you married me, you’d be far more likely to bully and browbeat the meek and lowly Meely than to ‘worship, rev erence and adore’ the Lady Sylvia! You’re so used to bullying me, I couldn’t risk it!” “Y’ou actually believe I could ever for a moment confound you with the stupid, vulgar girl you pretended to be?” “You made love to that girl and would have despoiled and ravished h er!’’ He winced and looked shocked. “Please! Such words on your lips!” “Bunk! Bosh! You would have done to her wliat you consider inde cent even to speak of to m e! Do you think I forget what you told her of your feelings, about your marriage? You said to her. ‘I will marry my cous in because I shall enjoy the> prestige this marriage will give to me and to my children.’ You weren’t even hop ing for love in your marriage! That you would find outside of marriage— with girls like JIeely Schwenekton!” “I hadn’t seen you then, Sylvia!” “You were planning to marry one girl while you'were trying your best to seduce another! And in the face of that, you dare to speak of marriage to me?” “Yes! Becguse I love you! I was mad about ‘Jleely’ and you are she— with just the difference that turns de sire into worship!” “I’m afraid, St. Croix, that Marvin’s repudiating me is more to my taste! You see, my dear cousin, I know too well how unchivalrous you are to womanhood, how you dishonor it and ravage it!” Again he, winced and drew'back. “I cannot bear,” he frowned, disgust in his eyes, “to hear such coarse lan guage on tlie lips of a girl I respect!” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ancient Stone Unveiled The “Brus Stane,” ,which dates fram 1304, and was lost for 150 years, was recently installed permanently in the staircase of the town hall at Annan, Scotland. At the ceremonies the unveiling was by Sir Bobert Bruce. The stone was originally part of the ancient ‘‘Castle of Brus” at Annan. After its disappearance for a century and a half it was found ten years ago in a North Devon gai'den. Obstinacy Defined Obstinacy is will asserting itself without being able to Justify itself.— It is - persistence without a reasona ble motive.—It is the tenacity of self- love substituted for that of reason and conscience.—Amiel, Go through life seeking a “kick’ and you'll probably get several# Im proved U niform In tern atio n al WaySchool T Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Uoody Bible l&siituie of Chicago.)((c). 1028, Westers Kewapauer Union.) Lesson for A pril 22 JESUS AND THE HOME LESSON TEXT.—Mark 10:1-16.GOLDEN TEXT—Honor thy father and mother, which is the first commandment with promise. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Loves Little Children.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Wants Children to Come to Him. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Being a Christian at Home. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian Family. In this scripture we see Christ as a teacher. I. Concerning Marriage (vv. 1-12). Tlie question touching divorce, which (lie I’harisees temptingly put to Christ, brought forth teaching which exhibits marriage in its true light. 1. JIurriage should not be degraded by divorce (vv. 1-5). Divorce was not instituted by God. God ordained the marriage relation and intended it to be indissoluble. Jloses did not originate it or authorize it, but suf fered. limited and regulated it. Ilie reason JIoses even suffered it was be cause of the hardness of the liearts of tlie people. The existence there fore and practice of divorce indicates the coarseness and perverseness oi man. The real cause is sin. Tuore is no more real evidence of tlie blighting effects of sin in tlie world than the increasing number of di vorces. 2. JIarriage God’s primal law (vv. 6-S). The ideal law of life for the suo- jects of Christ’s kingdom is mar riage. This is proven by ilie funda mental fact of sex. “God made them male and female” (v. 6). The union of the male and female natures is physical, mental and spiritual. In marriage the male and female na tures are mutually complemented. “They twain shall be one tlesli. so that they are no more twain, but one flesh.” God’s plan is that man should not be without the woman or the woman without the man (I Cor. 11:11). 3. JIarriage has God’s sanction (v. 9). Wlien God created Eve and brought her to Adam He .performed the first marriage ceremony and de clared that man should leave fatliei and mother and cleave unto his wife. “What therefore God hath joined to gether, let no man put asunder.” 4. Jiarriage of the divorced forbid den (v. 10-12). The marriage relation should only be broken by death and sin. In re sponse to tlie request of the disci ples for further information He de clared : (1) “Whosoever shall put away his wife and marry another committefh adultery against her.” (2) “If a woman shall put away her husband and marry another she committeth adultery.” II. Concerning Children (vv. 13-16) The union of the male and female natures, according to God's primal law of marriage, lays the foundation of family life. The normal issue of such a union is children. In connec tion with the divine law of marriage, it is - fitting that Jesus should sei forth His estimate of children and show His Interest In them. Christian men and women will regard children as the property of tlie Lord and will esteem it a high and holy privilege to train them for Him. Observe: 1. Cliildren brought for tlie touch of Jesus (v. 13). It is incumbent upon all parents to seek for their children personal con tact with .Tesus. 2. The parents rebuked by the dis ciples for bringing their children (v. 13). Tliey seemed to think that atten tion to children was beneath the dig nity of Christ. 3. Jesus’ reply (vv. 14, 15). He was displeased—really indignant at their words. He is displeased today over those who are hindering their children from coming to Him. (1) "Suffer the little children to come unto JIe and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God” (v. 14). The kingdom belongs to the children. (2) “Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall not enter therein” (v. 15) Tliose who count themselves morally helpless, and cast themselves upon Jesus Christ, the King, really enter the kingdom. 4. Jesus’ action (v. 16). He took the children up in His arms, put His hands upon them and blessed them. Christ is the Savior of children. Where Christ’s spirit rules, childhood is sacred and cbil; dren have great care. God Is at the Door God is knocking at the door of na tions today for more' recognition and more spiritual power. And the fact Is that He is on the outside. When nations spurn this knock from the hand of the’ Almighty, it Is a sure thing that they will crumble into the dust.—Oscar Burkholder. Need of Faith Draw nigh to God ami He will draw nigh to you. Act faith if you'Tio riot feel it.—Alexander Whyte. The Cream of the Tobacco Crop JfiPKr m m FRED NIBLO P h o t o p l a y D i r e c t o r , w r i t e s : “To a moving picture director there is no comfort or luxury like a good cigarette. Such a cigarette I have found in fThe Lucky Strike’—and during the filming of big pictures like fBen Hur’ I smoked fLuckiest even while directing in the open air thousands of supernumeraries, and never once did I ever suffer from < ^ 2 ^ throat irritation/’ “ I t ’s t o a s t e d " No Throat Irritation-No Cough., ©1928 . The American Tobacco Co.. Inc. Knee Bones Said to Tell Age of Mummies The age of a mummy 3,000 years old ean be determined by the condition of the bones in the knee, according to T. W ingate Todd of the department of anatomy, W esternEeserve university. “Ages up to twenty-seven may be determined with great accuracy by an examination of the skeleton,” Todd said. “From that age up to fifty errors may run as high as three years and from fifty to seventy, accuracy is limited to a five-year period.” Knee joints, he declared, compose one of the most accurate indicators of age. Todd gave the ages of twenty-three, forty-two, and seventy-two years as the most dangerous ages in a man’s life. Tliese years, he explained, are tlie peaks at which death is likely from ailments to which men are most susceptible at the different periods of their lives. That Stomach of Yours! Knoxville, Tenn.— "I bad a nervous breakdown and my stomach got so weak and out of fix that my food just would not digest, it would sour and come up, causing great dis tress. I got so very weak and rundown t h a t I h a d n o strength left—could not do my house work. Nothingseemed to touch my trouble until I began taking - Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthened my nerves, built me up and so overcame the stomach trouble that I have had no more discomfort with itsince.” —Mrs. Rachel Lay, 428 Richard St. AU dealers. Large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets $1.35 and 65a Write Dri Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice. His Life Work Mother—Johnny takes less Inter est In arithmetic than in any of his other studies. Uncle—Yes; he told me he’s go ing to be a prize fight referee, so all he needs with arithmetic is to be able to count up to ten. In the scatteration of the family every evening, there are, at least, fewer family jars. Rocks to Tell History A history of the world told in rocks of each period, with words of pebbles and the pages of stone, is being pre pared by Dr. A. K. Cook, who has just returned to England from a geological expedition to a number of districts in NortIi America. He says that he will use the walls of a corridor in a mu seum for his ‘history. Initixl “pages” will show only stone formations. They will be followed by tlie Krst-known types of life embedded in stone, and then by fisli, birds and reptiles, until human remains are readied.’ Tlie unexpected happens wbout as often as tlie expected fails to. BEST WAY TO KILLHatsanK Mice Always Usti S te a m s s ’ E le c tr ic P a s t e Sura Dulh to cocVroicki, vnterlmi.. etc. Used by housekeepersforSO yearsl Directions in 15 languages. AilDealers 2 or. 35c—15 or. $L50 M o n e y B a c k i t i t t a i l s HEALTH HINTS Keep your vital organs active and you can forget about your health. Aidnature and she will repay you with renewed life. Since 1696, the sturdy Hollandersfaave warded off kidney, -liver, bladder, bowel troubles with their National Household Remedy—the original and genuine ■ ^ § 1 ® HAARLEM OIL G rove's T asteless GhSII Xonlo Invigorates, Purifies and E nriches th e Blood. 60c Sick Headache Due to Constipation Every person who suffers with sick headache shoqld 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 and excessive gas formation. 25c for a large box at any_ drug’ store. Satis factory results guaranteed. 'I Jf \M b - t | - i l l-;i; i| U il r I BETTER COLOR IN HER FACE Lyidia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Built Her Up Espanola, Wash.—*1xy husband Eaw your advertisement for Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vege table Compound and wanted me to try it as Iw as in a tired run down condition. I am a farmer’s wife and you can judge wliat work I do. Since tak ing the Vegetable Compound I feel more spry and vigorous and my husband says I have more color in my face and look better.« I recom mend it to any one who needs a good tonic.”—Mrs. Rout . LotrErr, Espan- Ola, Washington. R e lie f Fop FffetfiuS B a ftie s *‘SSy baby was' eo cross and fretful I Wouldn’t do my housework*' writes Mrs. J. H. Warbington* 613 Sunset Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. "He was constantly crying and fretting. I gava him Teethina and now he is so different you would hardly know *”Sost babies fretting is due to gas and Indigestion, especially at teething time when their food so frequently disagrws with them. Mother, to correct this condition, simply administer a dose or two o» Teethina. It Is especially prepared to regulate little bowels by gently, yet safely and thoroughly expelling all sour bile from the system. „ ,Teethina soothes a fretful child, inducing rest and refreshing sleep by removing the cause of pains. It contains no opiates or harmful drugs and takes the place of pare- goric and dangerous soothing syrups. Fhy- ciciane and nurses recommend Teethina and all druggists sell it. Price 80c. T D -C C f SendforsamplepackaBeanif f JlV H U . useful booklet about Babies C. J. HOFFETT CO., DtpLW 65, Colmnlot, Gmrfii t e e t h in a Builds Better; Babies Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge Dead Shot'* kills and expels worms in a very few hours. One dose suffices. It works quickly and surely. AU Druggists. 60c.D r P s e r v ’s Vermifuge At druggists or 372 Pearl Street. New York City WOULD BtiY GOOD SMATX BUSINESSfor cash. Grocery. Filling Sta. Beach Concession or General Mdse. Give full details. P. O- Box 4499. Jacksonville. Fla. ,“LOUDEL" BABY EAND DAINTY BABYcaps and bonnets of imported organdy, sizes 11 to 10, cap or bonnet. ’’Loudel,” 3936 Delachaise St., New Orleans, La. Make False Teeth Fit. tighten loose, wobbly plates with PIateplastic. Applied soft, hardens permanently. Results Guar., $2 postpaid. Dr. Bates, Plate Specialist, Fremont. O, Old or New Photographs Copied. 6 Beautiful Mounted Photos made from any picture Jl cash, postpaid, Original returned. Copy Co.. Box 781, Indianapolis, Ind. YOUNG MEN—SPARE TIME MONEY. Twohours daily ?25 week. Clean Dignifled proposition. No house to house junk. The Mohrs, 3047, Ivsilamazoo, Mich. New Rubber Source That the euphorbia tree, heretofore considered as merely a bearer of latex and resin, will produce rubber, is the claim of a German chemist He says that by his process three gallons of a latex liaving a high rubber content were extracted from 20 trees In ttvo hours. A by-product of resin suitable for varnishes was also found. Samples of the rubber were sent to tills coun try and England recently. Tlie tree Is prolific in southern Africa. Hello! Hello! Teacher—W hat’s an operetta? Tommy—It’s a girl who works for the telephone company. ; I The Last Dance 0 W ith H er By CLARISSA MACKlE (Copyright.) DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I PhysicianspreScribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but don’t fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don’t take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red: !Aspirin In Ihe trade mark of Bayrr Manufactnre «1 MonoacetlcacMestec of SaIicylleacM M ARION WOODS heard the news the week after her misunder standing with Rolfe B nrton-Sadie Smith brought the word, as she al ways did, of every event in the town. “My dear,” said Sadie Smith, “I just came in to talk it over with you—of course you would know all about it.” “If I know what you were talking about—” began Marion . when Sadie burst in with an amazed expression on her chubby face. “Why—it’s about Roife—they say he is going to sail for South Amer ica the last of the week. Why, Marion, how pale you are!” "That need not stop your flow of news, Sadie,” smiled Marion. “To re assure yon, really, I did not know tiiat Rolfe expected to go to South America.” Sadie's large bright eye had flashed to the third linger of Marion’s left hand. It was quite bare! Always site had seen Rolfe’s engagement ring on the slim linger. Now it was gone! “I thought you were engaged to Rolfe,” she said suddenly. “Did you?” asked Marion sweetly. "They say that Mrs. Burton will give a party for Rolfe before he sails,” went on Sadie. "I suppose you will be there, Marion?” “I have not been invited," said Marion. “None of us have, silly. I sup pose Mrs. Burton will write notes to us or telephone. Well, I must be oil my way—so busy this morning.” And she was away, Marion knew, primed with the additional informa tion that as she was no longer wear ing Rolfe’s engagement ring, the en gagement must be broken. Among those who. heard that phase of tlie affair was Tom LincolD who was studying law In Judge Carter's office, and he closed his books, at tended to one or two important mat ters and went home early. That eve ning he called upon Mariou Woods “it isn’t a m atter of the law,” lie said with a grimace on his liand some face. “I came up for air,” remarked Tom. “And speaking of frivolty, did you receive an invitation to Mrs. Burton’s dance?” “Yes—this morning.” “I am hoping that you' will let me be your escort.” “Not you, Tom, but father will drive me there.' I am very glad that you will be there, though.” “How many dances may I have?” “Ask me afterwards, Tom. I am usually engaged for the last dance— I think the others are open.” Tom swallowed hard. “Who is she saving that last dance for?” he asked Iiimself savagely, and suddenly be fore his jealous eyes was a vision of gay Rolfe Burton. Still, Marion was not wearing an engagement ring this evening and Tom took hope. On Thursday evening Mr. Woods drove his daughter to the Burton house, and, as Marion ran up the front steps, she felt the old thrill that used to come when she went to Iier- first dances—the quiver of un certainty now that Rolfe no longer protected her. . When she came down stairs and was greeted by a rather cool ' Mrs. Burton, Marion was charming in a pale green georgette party frock. Tliere was a little rush of young men toward her but Tom Lincoln reached her first. Marion danced every dance, and at times she quite forgot Uolfe, who, danced a great deal with a pretty, dark-haired girl, Maizie Flnther. Once bis eyes intercepted Marion’s merry gaze and he bowed stiffly, angrily, in response to her gay nod of greeting. Deep in her heart was a little sore spot. Would Rolfe ask her to daace? Would he ask her to dance the last dance just for old time’s sake? She was afraid he would not, but he did come and ask her to dance to ward the end of the evening. As they danced, she could feel the almost savage pressure of his arm. “I could run away with you!” he said savagely. “But j-ou won’t,” she suddenly laughed at him. “You know that you are angry because 1-will not marry you at once and rush off to South America with you—I couldn’t do that, Rolfe. And I think it must have been the real test of my love. As for you— your vanity is, wounded and—” “May I have the last dance?” he asked roughly. “I am sorry—” she was beginning when he flung, himself away. Marion looked around the room, seeing the whole scene with new vision. Tliere ,-was a sense of freedom that she had i not known since her engagement to Rolfe Burton. She had not realized Iiow he had dominated her, and how his proud, overbearing disposition had at last worn ner love to brittleness Now it had snapped, and site was free. When Tom Lincoln came and asked again for the last dance, she nodded gayly, and under Tom’s guidance she found that dancing was a new pleas ure. When he put her in her father’s car, Toro whispered: “is this just a dream—or might it happen again?” And she murmured: “Iibope, very often!” — ■ And somehow, the pinky rose from her shoulder found its way into Tom’s outstretched hand. L IS T O F D O N ’T S „ O FF E R E D CO ED S Easier to Tell W omen W hat Not to Do. H O U SE BU ILT IN 1 6 6 6 O FFE R ED A S S H R IN E Rochester, N. Y.—Feeling that It Is easier to tell a woman “what not to do” than “what to do,” members of !lie men’s college of the University of Rochester liave assumed the role of big brother to their fair sisters of the women’s college. Through the medium of the Campus, college undergraduate publication, the men are offering their advice to all coeds—free. Some advice has been offered in the following list of “don’ts,” which ap peared in the Camjjus: Don't look over our shoulder to read our newspaper. Go buy one—they only cost a few cents. Don’t say you “just adore” any girl who is your rival. , Don’t accept an invitation to have a sandwich and then order a whole meal. Don’t keep us waiting more than a half hour, especially when -a to-be- paid-for chariot awaits without. On the way to a picture show, don’t rave about what a wonderful musical comedy is in town. Don’t say you are reducing—and then cat everything in sight. Don’t ask us whether or not to let jour hair grow. Don’t explain that you know it’s bad form, but that you just like to chew gum, anyway. Don’t poise your cigarette grace fully and tiien puff the smoke out before you have time to taste it. Don’t giggle at a beautiful and seri ous moment in a play just because you can’t understand it. Don’t be afraid to accept a date at the last minute, especially when you want it. We know we’re supposed to think you’re popular. Don’t be avidly interested in the things you say shock you. Say everything is “cute” if you must, but if you care for us, don’t be facetious and say everything is “ki-ute.” N ew Id ea F ound B uilt in M icroscope M ade in 1825 Washington. — Tiie old adage, “There’s nothing new under the sun,” was proved again in the National mu seum of the Smithsonian institution the other day. A .stranger wandered into the mu seum and halted witii an exclamation liefore a microscope made about 1S25. He exam ned the instrument carefully and tiien rushed excitedly to officials of tlie museum and asked to borrow it. Investigation disclosed lie was an officer of one of the largest optical firms in America. Experts of tlie com- pany had been laboring for three years to perfect a microscope having a stage to hold specimens that would be movable in ail direclions and ca pable of minute, adjustments. Tliey had just completed a design and were preparing to ask for pafShts. ' Tlie official’s excitement was caused by his discovery that the museum in strument would d o ^ ll tlie tilings tlie “new” microscope designed by Iiis ex perts would do, and was much simpler. $1,500,000 D aily H anded O ut for D octor Bills Elizabeth, N. J.—Illness brings phy sicians of the United States 81,500,000 daily. Miss Elizabeth G. Fox of Wash ington, D. C., director of the public liealth nursing service of the Ameri can Red Cross, told a meeting of the EIizabetli Visiting Nurses’ association here. Slie said that a recent survey in 1,200 families by the Department of Labor revealed that tlie average an nual expenditure for medical aid was $60. Miss Fox said that there were $5,000,000,000 worth of hospitals in the country, and that their daily main tenance cost was $3,000,000. Two per cetit of the entire population, she said, is always incapacitated by illness, and more than half of the population is suffering from some kind of ailment. Tlie answer to the liigh cost of sick ness in ' the United States is preven tion, she said, which must be elevated to the same plane as cure. W a r H atred Is L eft O ff L ouvain L ibrary Brussels.—War hatred must be forgotten, is the edict of the high ecclesiastical authorities, wlio asserted there will be no anti-German inscription over tlie Louvain library, which has been built mainly by American donations. rt is a personal victory for Nicholas Murray Butler, who has opposed Whitney Warren, the New York architect, who planned a Latin inscription: “Destroyed by German fury and rebuilt by American generosity.” 'Doctor Butler agreed to sub stitute, “Destroyed during the great war and rebuilt during peace time.” But tlie university authorities have decided there will be no inscription over the new building. The famous library, which was destroyed by the Germans during the early years of the war, will be dedicated July 4 by Ambassador Hugh Gibson in the presence of the king ,and queen of . the Belgians. W ould U se It to P reserve C olonial H istory. Elizabeth, N. J.—One of the oldest homesteads in New Jersey is the stanch HetfieId house, built on tlie banks of the Elizabeth river at the foot of Tearl street here before Co lonial times. Sold recently by a de scendant of its second owner with the provision that tlie house, rich in leg end and the home of nine generations, be preserved, it has been offered as a Colonial shrine or Iieadquarters to the historical and patriotic societies of this city by Mason Kirkland, the present owner. Miss Emily Hetfieid, of the ninth generation of the Revolutionary fam ily, will contribute to the shrine from her store of Colonial furniture, pic tures, legal documents and other rel ics. A wealth of historic material re mained in the house from the days before tlie Revolution until 20 years ago, when Miss Hetfieid and her moth er moved to a more modern home. Built by Skipper. The house was built iD 1666-7 by Abraliam Lubberson, skipper of a Hud son river fleet and a resident of New Amsterdam. After a few* years he sold the property to Matthias Hatfield, who had come to Elizabeth from New Haven, Conn., although originally the family lived in Hatfield, England, whence was derived the name. The change of tlie second letter In tlie name from "a” to “e” occurred fluving tlie early days of the Revolu tion. Many houses were divided against themselves in those times and the Hatfields were not an exception. Several members of the family chose to remain loyal to the Crown and left tlie homestead to join the British col- ODy on Staten island. The others, conceived tlie idea of changing the spelling^.of the name to sever kinship with the roj-alists. The revised ver sion has been retained by all succeed ing generations. Tradition tells of exciting doings at the house in tlie days when the Republic was in tlie making. Many of these are confirmed by the papers and parchments that Miss Hetfieid re tains. Secret Tunnel. One chapter in tlie historical lore transmitted tells of the secret tunnel. This chapter is sufficiently clear to enable Miss Hetfieid to say that the tunnel once existed, although its lo cation is unknown. Whether it has been entirely filled up, or whether only its entrances have been sealed by time or by intent is not known. The legend says that it led from the house to tlie water’s edge in the river. Among tlie objects in tlie house were glass platters from which five “generations” of wedding cake have been served; a Hessian cannon ball, five inches in diameter, but of great weight: sconces, ,elaborate in gilt about the huge, round mirrors; a tom ahawk left on the homestead by a .marauding Indian and pictures made by processes no longer known. W h at B ecom es of R adio W aves? G o on F orever? New York.—Wireless messages sent out from tlie beam transmitting sta tion at Dorcliester are picked up In New York one-sixteenth of a second later. What becomes of these mes sages? An official of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, questioned on this point, said: “These messages are never lost. So far as we can say at the moment they may go on forever, of course get ting fainter and fainter as the time goes by. We have actually trapped a message which we have sent out on its third circuit around the world. “If wireless continues to develop at its present rate it 1» not too much to say that 100 years hence people will be able to pick up messages we are transmitting today. Imagine what that means. Real voices from the grave of many famous men who in the ordinary course of nature cannot ex pect to be alive 100 or even 50 years from now. “Their voices are still wandering in the ether waiting to be picked up by a sufficiently sensitive Instrument.” V iolet R ay . P hotograph U sed to C heck D iam onds Paris.—Just exactly what a dia mond looks ’like, just exactly bow it sparkles, can now be recorded by vio let ray photographs, says M. Malaval, who long has sought to perfect an' ac curate method of identifying stones. Violet rays, he says, bring out every gleam in the jewels and reveal the special characteristics peculiar to stones from different fields. Under a white light it never has been possible to photograph diamonds well, saj’s Malaval, but now they can be graded with great exactness and identified, if stolen, even if recut. Heretofore, evidence in cases of al leged substitution and theft has de pended upon the word of an expert who never examined- the original stone, while, now tlie Malaval process is said to yield pictures that can be compared with others taken previous ly' and positive identification made. Satisfied! NewYor1L--Jordan King, twenty-three years old, was taken to the hospital the loser in a tussel with the “Mrs.” “W ant to make a complaint?” the po lice asked. “No,” he replied. “I got what I deserved.” M A C H IN E C O U N T S A T O M S C O F feE C T L T S avant Finds 606 Sextillions in O ne G ram . Cambridge, M Tss--Atoms M d mole cules now can be counted with greater, accuracy than the population of a large city, Dr. Miles Sherill, professor of theoretical chemistry at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, re ported in a Society of Arts lecture In the institute recently. “We no longer doubt the existence or reality of atoms,” he said. “It is possible to determine the number of molecules in one gram molecular weight of a substance which is equal to the number of atoms in one gram atomic weight of any elem ent This huge number is six hundred and six 'and two-tenths sextillions.” The lecturer showed' a screen pic ture of the motion of mercury parti cles. -Study of this motion, Doctor Sherill said, made it possible to count atoms and molecules. He also dem onstrated the Geiger counter, an in strum ent so sensitive that it will de tect even a single electron. “Dr. H. C. Blumgart of the Boston City hospital has made a very won derful application of the instrument,” said Doctor Sherill. “He injects a trace, one quadriilionth of a grain, which is about three million atoms, or radio-active deposit into the arm of a patient. Then with the aid . of the Geiger counter lie measures the time taken for it to be carried to the heart and again through the lungs back to the heart and on to a point in the other arm corresponding to the original point of .injection. “The counter, protected from prema ture radiations by a sheathing of lead, is placed over the heart where it de tects the arrival of the radio-active substance, and again in the other arm by means of a second instrument. “He is thus able to measure the rate of blood flow through the lungs. Such studies hold far-reacliirig possi bilities for research in diseases of the heart.” E ngineering A d v an ce. S how n in B ig E xhibit Washington.—The history and de velopment of steam-power plant engi neering is to be shown in a large per manent exhibit now being assembled by the Smithsonian institution. About 3,000 feet of floor space has been allotted for tlie new steam unit of the museum, which will include models or originals of the engines which have made history. Beginning with the toylike turbines of the an cients, they will illustrate the prog ress of steam engineering up to the most modern developments. The institution already lias’ tlie up- p.er half of the original cylinder of the Josiah HornbIower engine of 1755,’ which marked tlie beginning of Amer ican steam engineering; the original engine and porcupine-type boiler de signed and used by Co!. Jolin Stevens in his steamboat in 1803, together with the water-tube boiler of his ex perimental locomotive of 1825, and a number of patent office models depos ited by Babcock, Wilcox, Stevens, Corliss, Ericsson, Gifford, Sellers and other inventors. M arsh G as to B e U sed to Illum inate C ity Berlin.—The eaVly utilization of marsh gas, or methane, for illuminat ing a section of the city is planned by the municipal authorities for rea sons of efficiency as well as of econ omy. Marsh gas has a luminosity of 77 to 80 per cent, whereas that of ordi nary coal gas is only 55 to 56 per cent and a ready supply of the former ia always forthcoming from the outlying sewage lands. From tlie sewage area around Wass- mandorff the requisite marsh gas will be collected in abont thirty-seven tanks with a capacity of 60,000 cubic meters each and then conducted to the Berlin gas works at NeukoeIln to refine and intensify the luminosity of the ordinary gas. B etter G rad e D iam onds to B e M ore E xpensive London.—Good diamonds are to be more expensive,, according to S. B. Joel, member of tlie diamond syndi cate here which controls tlie price. “Stones of three carats and upwards will be affected and the minimum increase will be 5 per cent,” he said. “This increase has resulted from the big demand for good stones. Tliere is a. glut of the small stones produced from the alluvial workings, but for the big stones there is a big demand. Sw eden to T each C hildren to S ave . Stockholm.—For the benefit * of Swedish school children with- * out money in the bank, the pos- % tal savings authorities will open * 25,000 new accounts, depositing sis two crowns in each. Permission J has been asked from the gov- # ernnjent to use $13,400 of the $ postal savings income for 1 0 2 7 '- * to defray the expenses. Swe- * den’s private savings banks have j K made similar distributions of * K inoney for several years In or- $ I der to teach the school children * ^ Iiow to qave. ' * ie* jHf»»% KjHC- g, Kft jHfft-S Clean Child's Bowels J “California Fig Syrupu \ Hurry, M other! Eve bilious, feverish, or sic I p I and Children love to I -Pe c “California Fig Syrup.” otjJ?, ative regulates the tender IiitieiJi so nicelj-. It sweetens tlie stomach ~ starts the liver and bowels wjiif griping. Contains no narcotics OratJ ing drugs. Say “California” to ,p druggist and avoid counterfeits*i‘ Isist upon genuine “California f- Syrup” which contains direction;. D o n 't F u s s W l N ews O f T l x © I S O U T H E A S terswTi?*?I linas and Florida. B O R G I A 'S B O N N D E B T E D N E S S S M A L L E S T I N il l e g e IS GIVEN $5 iimbing for the Oldest House; Florida Saw Burns; New Carolina M Other Items. Don t mix a mess of mustard fa and water when you can relieve'J soreness or stiffness with a little S white Musterole. ™ Musterole is made of pure oil of* tard and other helpful ingredients ad takes the place of mustard plaster; I Musteroleusuallygivesprompttiifrom sore throat, bronchitis, tondlliik !croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraE -headache, congestion, pleurisy, rfc matism, lumbago, pains and acted the back or joints, sprains, sore museh bruises, chilblains, frosted fcet.ccddsd the chest (it may prevent pnemmnia), Jars & Tube* Better than a musiord plailtt I Mlania. G a.-G eorgias state I bandied 31,113,131.9S durin Uing the preceding year by I0 millions and surpassing a Ls m the history of the sta rding to the annual report o casurer W. J- Speer, filed wit nor Hardman. Included in the total wer 5 5 2 6 .3 6 in ordinary state fur 92 6,3 0 5 .6 2 in various other ’ist!y federal funds. The to iluiled the balance on hand Ise of the year, amounting to b-07. buring 1926, the report slio iy of camparison, the treasu ed state funds totaling !4.27, in addition to the us ai funds. For highway-building purpo Lte drew from the federal lent $2,669,995.14 during 192 Ixt largest' federal fund wa- 12.39 for vocational educatio ate board of health drew f ivernment $25,960 for work Irnity and infancy welfare, w ate received for industrial r ition $19,362.55. Fees coll ate board for registration o jets, listed separately fro Ete funds, were shown to jt5.54 for the year. [Treasury officials declared [ate’s present bonded indo Iven in the report as $4,9S3, U smallest in the United St Lount has been further redu Hded, by about $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 si list of this year. I --------------------------- iuilding increases in » Moultrie, Ga.—April will so inning of a construction pr Ioultrie involving tlie expen gpproximately a half million iccording to R. L. Oertle, sec he chamber of commerce. I The three biggest items on am is a new $1 5 0 ,0 0 0 hotel, 100 high school building and [obacco warehouse. Woik fioultrie’s water and sewera -to cost $25,000—will also s‘ he end of April. Remodeli bid fertilizer factory, which psed as a peanut shelling p be started, along with seve !projects in April also, Mr. O Peanut Plant for Mo Mountrle, Ga.—One of t' ieanut shelling plants in the ie put in operation in Moi 'all it was announced here e plant will be owned a [by a corporation that owns ,of peanut shelling plants in [it is stated. ’* Bsiaa A large building formerly Money back for Qrat bottle it not A!i tillzer factory Will be |and equipped as a shellir. [is announced. Peanut grow Moultrie believe that ing of the new industry w improve the m arket for pe The crop has for several an important one in Colqu W O R M S R U IN A C H IL D ’S HEALTH I D rive every worm out of your child’s system without a ■ m om ent’s delay. Use the safe, vegetable worm medicine that has been so successful for 75 years— Frey’s Vermifuge. Perhaps you don’t know your chili has worms. Gritting the teeth, pitting the nostrils, disordered stomach are symptoms. Buy Frey’s Verauiagt at your druggist’s today. F r e y ’s V erm ifuge| Expels Worms O i l REMEDY B I SuaraBtM1 Every 75c tube with pile pipe and box of PAZO OINTMENT is sold MDraggiata with the understanding taa money will bo refunded if it fails to ewe any case of Itching* Blind* Blccdic&w Protruding Piles. Why not try it. jfere's tow belief EVkRV MORNING and NIGHT TAKE J > E lfta c ftc rV < r^ P l I k V s ii i w F or Cuts,Burns,Braises,Sow H an fo rd ’s Balsam of Myw She Wondered ■ Agnes had always boon us^ * having rain water available at time. Recently the Xsimliy Into a new home where there n cistern and so it was necessary obtain rain water by some method. . . Ht; One Saturday-, when it rainel all , day, the child was asked V * m other to take a bucket and ’ some rain water. This seeniins: strange to Agnes, she said: don’t you think I would look r funny- holding a bucket and an ^ breila to catch a little rain water- The clock points out Ibo llour^L a man, but a charming wotnan »•* him forget them. ; 12 D ays’ Free Trial To get relief when pain c,r. joints and muscles keep J-J" Stant misery rub on .Toint-Ms • It is quickly absorbed anil . rub it in often and expeo more speedily. Get it at - • gist in America. . infUse Joint-Ease for sciatica, bago, sore, lame muscles, itu w[j chest colds, sore nostrils a S ing, aching feet. Only CO cent- penetrates. IadrMs S rIP p iy p 1Send name and Aaar Ir KIhIhaay trial tube to Pope ■torles, Desk 3, Hallowell, JWu J o in tnE^sei Parent-Teachers Cho Sebring, Fla.—At a re- lllS of delegates to t sessions of the Florida sta of Parent-Teachers, whi three-day convention here ville was selected as the 19 tion city. An invitation was exten national association to board meeting in Sep Tampa. §500,000 E state Left St. Petersburg, Fla.—An i mated to be worth approxi i 900 was left the Redempo school, Lakelabelle, Ocono by Miss M argaret McDou °£ this city for the last who was found dead in her prizes Offered Cotto Athens, Ga.—Large n eorB1 a fanners have alrej ^ith their county agents fo hiorer and better cotton pe Jest sponsored by the G ’ollege of Agriculture, Dr. President, has ann Prizes to be awarded aOOut $3,500 in state prize ably $8,000 to $10,000 in coi e announcement said. A has already been co >as saW. to the fund for RECORD, MOCKS VILLE5 N. C. Child’s Bow s » 'California Rg Syiap„ \ I ) R M S R U I N C H I L D ’S H E A L T H I jrive every worm out of Imr child’s system without a lament’s delay. Use the safe, Isetable w orm medicine that Ir been so successful for 75 Jtirs— Frey’s Vermifuge. i-crrhaps you don’t know your chili |s we>r.*rs, Criithg the teeth, pick*: i:-c nostrils, disordered stomach symptoms. Buy Frey's Vermifuge ■your druggist's todsy. : y * s V e r m i f u g e Expels Worms REM EDY guaranies JryTcc tube with pile pipe snd evory60c Io f PAZO OINTfiIENTia sold b?alifcrlfta with the understanding that ley will bo refunded if it fails to cure ■case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding ot ■ ruding Piles. Why not fry it, a j j s t r it k ? j/ere's Yow Belief MERV MORNING and NlCNT TAKE r . l H a d & e r ^ege'taDie -I LIBEPAl S**.'=>LL TLE AT> DEALER. tuts, Bums, Bruises, Sores I lo r d ’s B a ls a m o f M yrrij s for first bottle If not tolled. AU detkr*-. . She Wondered |-s InkI always been used t» l-iiii: w ater available at M-r I IlIeeeJiIIy Ibe family lll0fetI new In.ine where there is M ami so it was necessary I rain w ater by some Otccr I .Saturday, when it rained IrjfM , the child was ashed W f I I to lake a bucket and CJ •’ rain water. This seeming ra 1 In Arnes, she said: ‘’.Von ’ ,o il Ihink I would look ratM I holding a bucket and an « | Jto catch a little rain vato- •k Jioints out the ll01ll5 Jpj t a charming woman Jiij* I k ls ly M i w S i L t a m t f e P s is s I E2 D aysr F ree Trial relief when” pain I muscles keep J'ou ■ry rub on -Toint :15'.:, iickly absorbed 0,1(1 5Ie5lIlS I i often and CXPeot ,rgg- j edily. Get It at anj inerica. . iuin- int-Uase for se,ntien.’ jmct- ■, lame muscles, lalllJ- • Is. sore nostrils and f j, ,g feet. Only 60 cent- ;nd name and U- trial tube to Pope ";k 2, Hallowell. 5-aln l i l t News O f T h © !Southeast Issssi*,«2? Iinas and Florida. Iry• >t*nl»or! Kven Cftr„. ■ 0 levcrisli. or sick , o llpaH l -'Iiildivn love to Hkl ° lirn ia Fig Syrup.’’ x „ o.fcll»«| |v.-uhites the tender liU|e f ,ai| T iy- ]t sWeetens the sioin>> l 1 me liver and bowels jmi® | <-oinaiiis no narcotics nrl II-urs. say “California-'- J-'t and a-,oid I’oumerfcit,’.®! ■!!"•n genuine -CaIifnmi: fcI I which contains (IhvrlioJ li" M u s ta r d P k sterslJ f e n S d e eSSWithaI^ Iasterole U s u d S S t m ^ iif L o r e t t a t 1 bronchitis, toSife ■a, stiff neck, asthma, neural™ I [ache, congestion, pleurisy,] £ |m lumbago, pains and adits d I lack or joints, sprains, sore mu=ds I |es. chilblains, frosted feet, *oId5 Shest (it may prevent pr.euionia), Jara & Tubes PeHer than a mustard piaster j o r g i a s b o n d (debtedness is [ s m a l l e s t I N u. s. Illege is GIVEN $50,000 Lfcing for the Oldest Court !House; Florida Saw Mill I Borns: New Carolina Mill; Other Items. Atlanta. Ca.—Georgia's state treas- juiiiil'ed 3I.113.I31.9S during 1927, |,jjng ,he preceding year by nearly I0 millions :UH| StiJ-PassinS a,i rec“ I; in die history of the state, ac- Jjim In iiie auuual report of State oaiiiivv W. J Speer, filed with Gov- „or ikmiimin. IliifltHieil ill the total were $28,- iSKC.36 in ordinary state funds and (926,805.02 ill various other monies, Iretlv federal funds. Tlie total also Jlujed die balance on hand at the J;,, 0[ die year, amounting to SI, 147,- ij.07. [During 1020. the report showed by oi camparison, the treasury han- |ed stale funds totaling $26,476,- Il.;;, in addition to the usual fed- jal funds. IFor highway-building purposes the late drew from the federal govern- Sait $2,6611,905.14 during 1927. The largest federal fund was $208,- b.39 for vocational education. The feie board of health drew from the LvrnIiient $25,960 for work in m a- frnity and infancy welfare, while the Jate received for industrial rehabili- Hion 519,362.55. Fees collected by Jaie board for registration of archi- ms. listed separately from other late funds, were shown to be $2,- □5.54 for the year. j Tivasury officials declared that the fate's present bonded indebtedness, Iireu in the report as $4,983,202, was I smallest in the United States. This !mount lias been further reduced, they tided, by about $100,000 since the list of this year. Cardinal Urged as Ga. State Bird Augusta, Ga.—The cardinal should be the state bird of Georgia, according to Dr. Eugene E. Murphy, of Augusta, who for forty years has been studying the habits and antics of various birds in this section of the country. In discussing the approaching “bird primary" for the selection of a state bird, Dr. Murphy declared that the "mocking bird is too generally spread over the entire south, and is already so overworked in southern song and poet- iy that it would be imposing upon him to put him up again,” to which he added that such action would be like running Coolidge for a third term. Running the cardinal a close second in the doctor's . choice is the brown thrasher. Both of these birds, he says, are perm anent residents of the state and are noted for their pleasing song and beauty. The brown thrasher, he added, has much better plumage than the mocking bird, and besides is possessed of a quality of song which he considers superior to that of’ the mocking bird. Sells 5,000 Lbs. Shelled Pecans Sparta, ‘Ga.—Mrs. Elizabeth W. Smith, well known Sparta woman has just completed an order for five thou sand pounds of shelled pecans upon which she has been working for sev eral months with the assistance of several other women of this city. The magnitude of such an undertaking can be realized when it is known that the entire job was done entirely by hand, from the cracking of the nuts to pick ing out the kernels. Some of the nuts were of the small seedling varieties which are mostly sought by candy makers and required much more time than the larger paper shell uuts. Mrs. Smith started her enterprise during the early part of last faU and has been busy daily on the task since that time. N est year she expects to enlarge her force of workers and shell a large portion of the pecan crop of several Hancock growers. The shelled nuts bring a high price when ready for shipment, about three pounds of nuts being required Io shell out a pound. funding increases In Moultrie j Moultrie, Ga,—April will see the be- Ainning of a construction program In Bicaltrie involving the expenditure of Ipprosimateiy a half million dollars, Sccwding to R. L. Oertle, secretary of Tie chamber of commerce. The three biggest items on the pro- Jiani is a new $150,000 hotel, a $100,- SiOO high school building and a $50,000 Jobacco warehouse. Work extending ploultrie's water and sewerage system Ho cost $25,000—will also start before Jlio end of April. Remodeling of an ('■'I tc-rtilizer factory, which is to be Ji-d as a peanut shelling plant, will Hbe started, along with several lesser ■projects iu April also, Mr. Oertle says. Peanut Plant for Moultrie Mour.irie, Ga,—One of the largest [peanut shelling plants in the state will i15 Put in operation in Moultrie next Iall it was announced here recently. Iiio plant will be owned an operated Iiy a corporation that owns a number 01 Peanut shelling plants in the south, It is stated. A large building formerly used as a fertilizer factory will be remodeled ™d equipped as a shelling plant, it b announced. Peanut growers around Moultrie believe that the com- lUg ot (he new industry will greatly improve 1Iie market for peanuts here. Iiie croP has for several years been IaP important one in Colquitt county. Savannah Imports Show Growth Savannah, Ga.—Remarkable recent growth in imports entering Georgia through the port of Savannah, togeth er with their wide variety and the di verse corners of the world from which they come, was revealed here recent ly in a public statement from the local board of trade. Outstanding among the commodities growing in the list of imports were jute and burlap, more than 2,500,- 000 pounds being received from for eign countries during January, accord ing to5the trade board’s report. Tliere are said to be several plants in Savan nah engaged in the making and ren ovating of bags from this material. New Plumbing for Oldest C. H. Dahlonega, Ga.—L’umpkin county courthouse, built in 1S36, is being ren ovated to the extent of installing mod ern plumbing fixtures. This building, said to be the oldest of its kind in Georgia, was erected directly over one pf the richest gold veins in the famous Dahlonega belt and the brick contain ed in it, so tradition says, were brought here from Augusta, Ga., by ox cart. The building is in a wonderful state of preservation and with the additions now being made will be a monument both to a venerable past and to pres ent progress. Pareni-Teachers Choose Jax -Scbring, Fia.—At a recent m eet- I lilS of delegates to the annual I Missions ot the Florida state congress 1 01 Laietit-Teachers, which closed a j I iree-day convention here, Jackson- 1 . e wai> selected as the 1929 conven- | ban city. . ''a invitation was extended to the Jiliunn] association to hold its fall I 'Qar<* nvjeting in September in Estate Left to School , i'etersburg, Fla.—An estate esti- Ofiftltct l0 1)0 " ort'1 approximately $50,- 1 was left the Redemporist Mission Hiii,!’ Lsiltelabelle, Oconomowoc, Wis., „ • uss .Margaret McDougal, resident01 this viiy for the last four years, in her home here.Vl° lvas found dead Pfizezes Offered Cotton Growers <lj —^ arSe numbers of IrH ^a 1:11 mers have already enrolled 1 1 Hicjr county agents for this year’s li st " ,'I"1' i)c"tter cotton per acre” con- ('Hio sixillsoreJl by the Georgia State S0" '88 ut Agriculture, Dr. Andrew M- - Iiresidont5 has announced. ali0d|Z«S -° be av,'anied "’>>1 include iililv ? j' j'fit03 in state Prizes and prob- the’-M lo ^18'0*0 in county awards,- Ooq .1110luJcenient said. A total of $3.- Wa-S s - eady 1Jeen contributed, it •aiu, Io the fund for state prizes. Florida Sawmill Burns Tallahassee, Fla.—Fire of undeter mined origin destroyed a sawmill of the Tallahassee Lumber company. The loss was not estimated. Prompt work on the part of the local. fire depart m ent prevented the fire from spread ing to the company's planing mill and several hundred,thousand feet of lum ber. Coastal Highway Link Finished Ridgeland, S. C.—The coastal high way from Great Swampbridge to Sa vannah, a distance of 31 miles, will be open for traffic this week, it was an nounced by W. H. Hollingsworth, res ident engineer. The section of six miles from Orent Swamp bridge to Ridgeland high school will be paved soon. New North Carolina Mill Raleigh, N. C.—A new $200,000 silk rayon mill to be located at Wadesboro with $100,000 capital stock subscribed by Wadesboro men was incorporatde by Stecretary of State Hartness under the name of Jepson A rt Weaving company. Savannah Gets 1929 Convention Jacksonville,'Fla.—Election of of ficers and selection of Savannah, Ga., as the 1929 convention city featured the final session recently of the an nual convention of the Association of Food and Drug Officials of the south eastern states. Adopts Five-Year Program Lakeland, Ga.—Lanier county will put on a five-year program for its agriculture, industry, commerce, trans portation and civics. This was decided at a big mass m eeting held here in the Masonic hall under the leadership of Colonel E. D. Rivers. Business men and farmers were present from all sections of the county, and nearly every man present expressed his views in strong terms, favoring the PitOicct. ^rH --I-F F H --H i-FFFI-I--H --I--H -H -H -I Jilted, 54, Makes Ex-Wooer, 82, Pay London. — Even eighty-two- year-old Romeos may write enX dearing letters to fifty-four-year- old Juliets. They can also be forced to pay damages for not living up to their promise of marriage. This was demonstrated when James Robinson was haled be fore a local court and ordered to pay $230 damages to Miss M argaret Thomason for failure to fulfill a promise of marriage. The aged wooer gave Miss Tliomason snowdrops in the spring and roses in the fall for IjI many years. He also provided v her with a diamond and ruby engagement ring and carried chocolates to her regularly on Sunday when he went to take her to morning service. He promised to marry her when he could sell Ills land in Alberta, so Miss Thomason ex plained in court, but finally ceased to pay her attention on the plea that he could not af ford to marry. PUNCHES SHERIFF IN KANSAS COURT Lawyer Resents Being Called Liar by Official. Jefferson City, .Mo. — An uproar was created in the Circuit court here recently when H. P. Lauf5 Jefferson City lawyer, slapped the face of L. C. With.aup, Colo county sheriff, after the latter called him a liar. Sheriff WitImup recently was fined $500 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Federal Judge A. L. Reeves of Kansas City In Federal court here on a charge of coddling federal prison ers. Sentence was stayed pending good behavior. Lauf was arguing a motion before Judge Henry J. Westliues in which be sought to compel the sheriff to return a diamond ring, valued at Sl1SO1J. which Alike Mlongian, charged with forgery, is alleged to have presented to the officer. Lauf declared that when an officer accepted a gift of ,such value from a prisoner lie was presumed under'the law to have ac cepted a bribe. Witiiaup jumped to his feet. "You're a liar,” he shouted. Lauf walked from the attorney's table to the side of the sheriff and slapped him. Judge Westliues reprimanded JVlt- haup. The ring over which the suit was brought is in possession of W. C. Cowan and Sam BuMmian1 lawyers, taken as part payment of their fee for defending the sheriff od the charge of coddling prisoners. Mlongian in ids suit alleged he gave the sheriff the ring for safekeeping, but Withaup said he was given the ring for his kind treatment of the prisoner. Rescued From Ice Cake 12 Miles Out in Lake Sault Ste. JIarle, Ont.—Carried on, a cake of ice a dozen miles into Lake Huron, Peter Paquift, a fisherman, is alive, due to the heroism of his friends. Paquin and Jack Yizenau were fish ing some distance from shore when the ice on which the former was standing broke away and started downstream. Vizenau hurried to Pren tiss bay, five miles away, to obtain a boat, but found there was none there. He then telephoned a lumber camp at CedarvilIe5 where George Dunn and Robert Hammel were told of Paquin's plight. Dunn and Hammel obtained a boat and a horse to drag it two miles to open water and then were forced to spend two hours before they could get the motor started. They set out into the lake while virtually all the inhabitants of Cedarville anxiously lined the shore. After several. hours’ search they finally located Paquin on the two-acre cake of ice and brought him ashore. Quick-Witted Operator Thwarted Burglar Gang Mt. Clemens, Mich.—Through the prompt action of Miss Elsie Peltier, toll night operator here, a bold at tempt Eo loot Prieli’s Mercantile com-' pany at this place was thwarted. Just before dawn Miss Peltier, who was ou duty at the time, heard a car drive past the central office and stop a short distance away. That being a rather unusual hour for anyone to be astir, she went to the window to see what was happening. TIie actions of four men in the £ar aroused her suspicion and she notified police offi cials. Her suspicions were well found ed, as upon investigation it was found that the back and side doors of the building Iiad been “jimmied” and one of the transom windows had been broken. Two of the suspects were captured, while the others made their escape in the automobile. Shot Cranking Car Atchison, Kan.—The engine of Fred Smith’s motor car backfired while he whs cranking it. The crank struck a revolver in his pocket, discharging the weapon. A 'bullet, which lodged in his side, was removed. Smith Is an Atchi son county farmer, \ 7 x 2—14 x 2=28 Billion DO UBLED a n d REDO UBLED a l l W ITH iW FIVE Y E A R S !! C h e s t e r f i e l d C B O A R E T T E S W er E STATE it as our hon* etsi belief that the tobaccos used In C hesterfield ciga rettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette Bt the price. L igcett & Myers Tobacco Co. Eloquent Peace Plea Seen in Wooden Legs Vice President Dawes, after elo quently urging the Americnn Legion at Greenville to make its Paris parade a memorial' to the dead, said to a re porter : "The French lost horribly in the World war. They lost eleven men to our one. Tliis is why our parade should be solemn and -impressive—no ja.vety or fun. “I wish it could be a plea for world peace, too. A plea for world peace—and that reminds me of a story. “Au Americannurse stood at a rail way station 'somewhere in France’ during the war when a long freight train loaded with wooden legs went by. “The nurs» looked at all those-thou sands of wooden legs and sighed and said : 11’There goes a trainload of I Iip best stdmp speeches for world peace that ever happened.’” Impossible Grace—JVliy can’t you agree with your husband? Mary—He always takes sides with the people I talk about. Lindy Hasn’t Beaten Him Tliere is still one “lone eagle” tlmt Colonel Lindbergh lias yet to sur pass, according to Capper’s Weekly. That fiyer is the sanderling which makes a 20,000-inile round trip an nually from pole to pole. “The sander ling spends the summer in the shadow of the North pole,” says that paper, “then goes to the Antarctic for the winter. After the breeding season the adults are ready to start back as early as July. The young birds pass through New England in September and Octo ber. The sandpiper flies at three weeks old and six weeks later is off on the long journey South5 crossing mighty mountain ranges and great stretches of sea.” A Hot One He (describing wedding) — Some silly young things showered the couple with- rice, but I felt more like throwing a few grains of common sense. Slie—I see, but you could not spare them.—Boston Transcript. The Motive Mary—JVliy did you muss your hair? Doris—To make Jack jealous. For sleeping rooms — formal parlors and reception halls — dining room and living room — for the library — and for public buildings. Properly applied it won’t rub off. Write to US or ask y°ar dealer for a copy of our free drawing hook for children—“The Alabas- Une Home Color Book”—an^ a free color card. A l t jS H 5 5 » W W rite to OS also for our beau tiful Sree b o o k “A rtistic Home Decoration” by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon5 Alabas- tine Company5 222 Grandville Ave., Grand Rapids5 Mich. ^AIabastine- a powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warpi water. Full directions on every package. -Apply with an ordi nary wall brush. Suitable for all in terio r surfaces — plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas None genuine without the Cross a n d Circle printed in red. G et A n A la b s s tin e C o lo r C a rd Maliifiisti InsteadofKakoimne or WaU Paper Poor Pasture Doris—Why did Mae quit her job? Dolly—She didn’t think she w a s, appreciated. She said she had been working for a week and hadn't been asked to lunch. Formerly the tightwads furnished all the capital there was. Now. tha speculators roll it up and roll it in. And Sprinite _ . in the FootmBatft A LLEN ’S FO O t =EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from tbo sboe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes tbe sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen's Feot-Ewo for Bancing and to Break in Shoes. Sold everywhere. In a Pinchp Use Alien's FootaEasd Local Representative. W anted i to sell colored rubber mats made up wllK" the owners* nume Yor the running lionrtl of automobiles. KI k seller; immediate cosh commission; protected territory. Send for sellim? outfit '-oniafnini? sample mat or S3 for sample p«ir with your name. Full details free. SANITARY RUCBEU CO.. Flat- Iron BUIij.. New York City. FINE SILK HOSK ’ SERVICE WEIGHT CHIFFON Four pairs for ?:!.?!). Pointed hfels-slipper solos. Newest spriuff colors. White jade* Flesh, Champagne. Blush. Honey Beige, Misty Morn5 Rom» Nude, fin-y, Atmosphere, TangKn. Crain. White. Clark. (!HnmetaL Give size and color in ordering. Send check or money order, or will rend (\ O. I.». Quids service and sM-yf'miion guaranteed. MUTTAL IIOStKRY M'I.LS. Brist <d. Va. \ SOlTIl AMERICAMen wanting employment write at once clv« lug use to Foreten Servico Dept.. Box 312, Cleveland. O. Who Has SIuck of Merchandise. MorlRtigel building material, to oNChange for beautiful Florida homy, or Income property writ*S. K.. 29 E. Second St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Men and Women Earn Sto Dftity by selling Embroidered Novelties. Send $1 for valuable Samples, if not satisfied wo, refund. Dependable Products Co.. 716 Madison St.. Chicago^ Agents—Coin money selling Lindbergtx Pocket Medals;carried by thousands as lucky pocket piece; look like gold; send today; details free. 3f. W. Smith-13. Millville. N. J, WATCHES: THE GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered. 7 Jewels. Elgins or VVnjrhams,12 or 16 Sizfi5 Gold Filled, $7.95. 15 Jewels, ^ Elgins or Walthams, 16 size. Gold Filled* f $12.45. 17 Jewels. Hamiltons. Gold Filled, 13 . size. $17.45. Send for descriptive circular. Dixie Sales Co., 20| Westover Ave.. Nor* folk, Va. •*" PURE IMPROVED PORTO UICO POTATO*Plants from .selected seed. Gov. inspected, $2; 1,000 Bgg plants, ZiedDeId beauty tomatoes; Ruby King. Pimento peppers. $1.50 3,000; cabbage. $1 1,000: Special price on large- s orders. J. 51. Chambers. Quitman, Ga. AGENTS—SS to $20 per day selling GAS- TROVE.. I^rticulars. write SLATER MEDICINE CO.. Box 17. Chattanooga, Tenn. FANXY SELECTED RURAL RUSSET .SEED POTATOES One year removed from Michigan. Heavily sprayed; clean; vigorous sprouts, and ready to grow. Price SS per 150 lb. sack. F. O. B. car at cold storage room in Hagerstown, Md, Cash with order; J A. STONER, Lcmasters, Franklin Co.. Pa. Sick People! You don’t have to be sick. There te a wonderful discovery which is bringing relief to ihcu:--nuds. If you are weak, exhausted, or suit’oring from Bad Blood, Rheumatism, Nervousness. Kidney and Liver Troubles. Stomach Disorders. Malaria. Constipation, I-Iendtiche:-. send name and address oo- postal -card. Particulars tree. Dr. J. D. Boone. -405 Clark Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Star Poultry Rem edies Produce Results . HERE4S A BARGAINI Pkg. Siar Roup Powder ....................$.25I Plcg. Y/hite Diarrhea ...................... .25I Pkg. Gape Powder ................................2bFor $.75 wc will forward all of above remedies by Parcel P**si. Send for catalogue.STAR I OOD AND REMEDY CO.Wiuihlngton. D. C. j W. N. U , ATLANTA, NO. 15-19281 ■ I:; I I I ■ r II t® m II’- RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, X. C. T u r n i n g t h e O t h e r C h e e k R 0 . Alexander NwiiMiiir I'oWa lH N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E *H f I/® ^^ 8 ^ * / ONFAITHFOLI \ -, MitfIASl1VEve SIM So ROOE Tb MRS-SfilcoP UTELV Ol THHiIC S1E1D1 BETM32. 50 OVER AN SAV SOKftTHltf MOlCE T o 'E a / BEJABBEBS.MRS. SNooPAM'VEVe THAT COLOS \ /OH MISTeB. IN VEB CrtAAKS ToOAVTHArI / rifjMcy Alow UWO MAVX A EOSE BLUSH/ ( H U FER EfiW inTo i B E L V / 7 V VOU IALKt / W Q E T C W Z ir r Ol SAW V fez/fe= -Itt-Hee KCE*-KJCic v / r te r tr $ / T > .^ BCffH . barrels /sJ. AiacftllteG T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Oeborne N o t S o G o o d , F e lix VES I MoTiCEO!- AbooT Wat FUC- COAT1 WASN’T IT? I WaS JOSTFELIX PZAB- StJURe JOST AS HAtiDJbME Tb Wh5 THAT NEW TIE IS CEgftlMLV iBecomims-/ TtiATS c o m e DECIDEDTMlMKlMG DEAfc- Icu AM BACT MN AUGUST S m ) OSBoeiis- Along the Concrete Pet Peeve (30 O GRACIOUS ' OUR CAR IS ROl N E P / V IH A T ?,LA H £'tTy r fE A N ? - W * O 0 £ O « o 0U ° 'AHE MERy F/R 5T T T M t y o u P R lV E THE AftVy 0 4 (Copyright, W.N.U.)(Copyright, W.M.U.) JllfT R30LISMMESS *VJHA.T5-!He MWW HFFStEuee 06- TWBEEM AQIRU CMEVJIV4Q- GUM AHDAeOW CttBWiu* rR?coo?n "WEU1TH'OOW ^eMEftALLVUDOKS 'JHOUfiWFUuZr MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL PSAB CRIPUVER. IS s o OP-TO-PATE HE HAS "W-KEM OOWM 1TM' GOOO LUeK" HORSESHOE WHICH UOMG OVER HIS POOR. AWD HAS MAILED OP AW AUTOMOBILE. TlBE UJSTEAP fclliHfe= By Qiarles Sughroe.1L? Wattm Nwyapn Union ELBERT DOOLE-/ DROyB HVS CAR.1WT0 ATREE WHILE PlfiRlKl1 OP AH OVER- 'XURUEP MILK BOTTV-E FROM TH’ FlOOR- OF TH' CAR. =• HE SAVEP IO CEHTjT VJOR.TM OF MILK. AMP 0\0 $ 3 8 WORJH Town Gossip ^ERfAAU GUtCH GLAUJS TO HAVE TUUSD IM OM SI*. FOREISM STATlOHS DURIWG- \ TH' RECEWT''TEST w eek" AMD TH' BCNS APE HAVIUG A BlS LAUGH, BECAUSE "TUSH KUOVJ VAVS AERIAL WAS OUT OP OROEB- AU- 1THAT VJEeK1THEV HNVlWCj MOOMTEP TM' BOOF AHC DlSeouKlEOTED IY \R S. BUFOS JOHMS WAS HEARD Tb i SAN IM PUBLlS THAT SHE WA1=WT vTH' LEAST PESlRE FOR A FOR SOAT= S he is mow m m v i; act TH' request OF A KAAQAtXlMEt AM ARTICLE OU '•HOW VT FEELS to BE TH* AAOST SlweulAR WOMAM Ikl TH' WORLOt- AM(SC T H E C L A N C Y K I D S Jn s t W ished B y PER CY L. CR O SB T <& t|7 the McClttfd Ntwgpaper Syndlciti iS m t T 3 •*- ye# ourj TJMMiCy IDeA OF MAiCIMC THC WORLD SAFC fOR UMPIKer.: WHAT T tM M tE WOULP- LlKC TO G E T FOf? THC 0 0 7 FtCLO - QOUNO TO p u r J A Z -Z in t h c (?a m £ - M - - O O / rS ^ _ J ? 1 WOTHtNt g e r r e i ? t h a n a n a r m o i? Cl a d t U d R e r FOR T/MIP BAT T e R S id- m .. I H h A p - Uarge*t C irculation of P avie C ounty N ewsp Il o c a ia n p p e rsonal | C harlotte lin t cotton o B C rum p, of S alisb u l i/to w n last w eek on businl Mrs. L E. Feezor spent I , jn Winston-Salem shoj W. P. TvaTd. of The ,vas a business visitor in to darday' ■ Mr. and Mrs Z V -S t^ Ltle daughter spent Thuri (W inston Salem- Miss Theresa Kerr, of lcnetit the w eek-end in t.1 iiest of Miss Nell Hoiihoj W alter R aleigh Clemerf last week in the Pnlmell (taking a look at the Ifl ardexis. Miss Frankie Craven, at C ataw ba College. SI st)ent last w eek in tow n ',,,other. Mrs J- A. Craveij i g GRADUATES - Let vour cards for commencenJ Iv ii.oo per ioo. ] THE DAVIE REfl Mr- and Mrs. E. T Ph| little daughter, of Winstc^ were guests of relatives in round Mocksville last wee| Mrs. Jack Allison left evening for R ichm ond to bedside of h er m other. MJ V aughan, w ho is q uite illJ Mrs. Qneen Bess KennJ ,.,,,tv w elfare officer is in Wij f§ Iem attending the North T I l Conference for Social SeH Col. W- K- Clement, M,| rix, Dr. H- W. Harris Kurfees and Bob McNeil the Al Smith rally in| Thursday night. The Countv Commissic given the Southern Fm of Winston-Salem the co repair and paint-the roof tering on the county homl PORTO RICO PLATS—Millions now re per thousand, 4000 up thousand Moss packed al shipment. STOKES p l a : Fizgd This section experiencej of weather last Wednej rained, the wind blew, it I j|| snowed and did everythin bad January day usu illv| spite the cold, disagrees! er the fruit was not hurt| The Davie delegates ed the Republican conj Raleigh last week retur Wednesday night and I morning. Some of th| like they had been run thrashing machine backj FOR SALE—Porto to plants $2.25 per if to bed btd plants, 50c! transplanted $1.50 per F paid. Home grown cabn while they last 25— per] SM ITH’S PLANT Wood At the RepublicanStJ tion last week, Mrs. Wl neu, of Davie, was naml al coramitteewonian fj Carolina, succeeding Ml Patterson. This is an r the Republicans of Da be proud of. A short time ago ni visited two or thrae sj *on Route one and carrij the meat they could understand that they oj lovers played a return in this same section night. Marvin Kellerl hams and one shoulder | the return visit. Active be taken to apprehenc party or parties, lest a meat famine. BARGAIN IN iMi ROLINA” CHICKS- . ioth throughout our hi son we offer our BAB| from Bloodtested breed follows: AAA-AA Rock, Reds, White . Wyandottes, formerlp $25 00, now $16 00. f Leghorns reduced frotl $13-00. All of the abj from large eggs weigl up. Custom work! We are now ready witl SJx weeks old chicks, f chicks now mean plent next winter. B U N C H P O U L T I , A N D H A T C H j Statesville, il both E-ARQ elq I?XAU1>=Q- o o IliP Town Gossip & JfAS HEARD TO ■AT SME WASWT J POFL A PUR. CO AT* Ji w; at tu ' PE auesr Jam apticle OU |BE -TW' KAOST In S c f? T H A M 'URR6T 'C R S ' / PHm v iE RECORDJjaS ingest Circulation o f A ny fpavie County N ew spaper. ’local AND PERSONAL NEWS. 1 9 *6 0 . was Clnrlotte lint cotton s B Crump, of Salisbury, tin "toivn last week on business Feezor spent Thurs aV in IViitston-Salem shopping. p Ward, of Thoinasville q lmsiness visitor in town Sat- Tdarday II A|r nnd Mrs Z V. Stetvart'and n]|Itle ,HluIiter spent Thursday in Jxinstoii T-detu. Iisi Tneresa Kerr, of Hickory. ent the tveek-end in town ..he f‘g,it-t 01 Miss Xell Hoilhouser Wilier Raleigh Clement spent Rj3St week in the Palmetto S*ate ilnltin" 1 look at tke M nguolia Jdardeiis. Xjise Frankie Craven, a student J3l Catawba College. Salisbury, riment last week in town with her Imotbe., Mrs J. A. Craven GRADVATES — Let us print Mont c^rds for commencement. On HlyM.00 Jier 100. THE DAVIE RECORD. Mr. and Mrs. E. T Phelps and ilittle daughter, of Winston-Salem, Swrt> guests of relatives in and a- Irotiiid .Mocksville last week Mrs. Jack Allison left Thursday IereiiinR for Richmond to be at the Ihedside of Iter mother, Mrs. C. W I Vaughan, who is quite ill. Mrs. Oueen Bess Kennen1 conn Jtv welfare officer is in Winston Sa- jlem attending the. North Carolina I Conference for Social Service. Cd. \V. K. Clement, SI. J. Hend- trix, Dr. H. W. Harris, Gilbert Kurfees and Bob McNeil attended Ithe Al Smith rally in Raleigh j Thursday night. The Countv Commissioners have Jgiren the Southern FurnaceCo., Iof Winston-Salem the contract to I repair and paint-the roof and gut- J tering on the county home. PORTO RICO POTATO I PLATS—Millions now ready $2.00 per thousand, 4000 up $1.75 per thousand Moss packed and prompt shipment. STOKES PLANT CO. Fizgerald1 Ga. This section experienced all kinds I of weather last Wednesday. It I rained, the wind blew, it hailed, it I snowed and did everything that a bad Jannarv day usually does. De spite the cold, disagreeable weath er the fruit was not hurt. The Davie delegates who attend ed the Republican convention at Raleigh last week returned home Wednesday night and Taursday morning. Some of them looked like they had been run through a thrashing machine backwards. FOR SALE—Porto Rico, pota to plants >2.25 per 100. Toma to lied btd plants, 50c per 100; transplanted Si.50 per too, post paid. Home grown cabbage plants, while they last 25-. per 100. SMITH'S PLANT FARM, Woodleaf1 N. C. At the RepublicanState Conven tion last week, Mrs. W E. Ken lieu, of Davie, was named Nation- aI connnitteewoman from North Carolina, succeeding Mrs. Lindsav Patterson. This is an honor that the Republicans of Davie should be proud uf. A short time ago meat thieves ,'’!sited two or three smokehouses 'on Route one and carried away all the meat they could find. We understand that they or other meat lovers played a return engagement m this same section Thursday n'ght. Marvin Keller is short six bams and one shoulder as a result of the return visit. Active steps should be taken to apprehend the guilty Patty or parties, lest Davie suffers a meat famine. liARGAIN IN 1MADE-IN CA KOLiXA” CHICKS-From April °th 1 Uroughout our hatching sea- •«n we offer our BABY CHICKS tom Bloodtested breeding stock as follows; AAA-AA Grades of Ur ^ecls' White and Si jandottes, formerly $r8.oo to fS' .00- now $16 00. Large White gtiorns reduced from Sfi 5/00 to frn'°?' ol the above hatched oz 111 larSe. eggs weighing from .' tip. Custom work three cents. sive areJlow feady with our two to ch'ioi! nlcl chicks. - Plenty of !,,.v,S 110w mean plenty of chicks uejtt winter. fiUNCH POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY'' Statesville, N. C. H C. Meroney, and son spent Thursday in Statesville. James Smith, of Greensboro, spent Sunday in town with rela tives. Say, Boys! Bob Steel’s coming to The Princess Friday and Satur day in "Riding Renegade.” Also Ben Turpin comedy. Deputy Sheriff Eaton told us Monday morning that the Davie county jail was empty for the fir.->t time since he has held his job. It won’t be that way f.or long. Rev. A. G. Loflin will preach 10 the Odd Fellows at Smith Grove I: M. E.. church, on Sunday April i 22nd at 11 o'clock a. m. The pub- : lie is cordially invited. LEE CLOUSE, N. G. Attorney D. M. Reece, of Yad- kiuvilie, died in the Baptist Hospi- tal, at U inslon Salem Saturday, aged 05 years. The burial took place at Booneville Monday morn ing. THE BAViE fcEftm Mftft^ViLLE. R ft, A p ril i§, t92 & JDrug S erv ice. We are attempting to give the very best in Service and Merchan dise. Try us. See if we do. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “R E G ISTER ED D R U G G IST" M ocksville’s O nly Licensed D rug S tore . "Chicago,” big Pathe DeMille io reel Special, comjjug to the Prin cess next Monday and Tuesday at I | 20 and 40 cents admission. Don't miss it. | Snow, hail and rain hit this sec- I tion Sunday. A big frost and much-I ice was in evidence Monday inorn-! ing with the mercury down to 30 ' above zero. It is not known atj this writing just how much of the j fruit crop was killed. | A bad runaway accurred near Elbaville Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Hall and two littlechildren were in a buggy driving a young horse when the horse became figh- teued and ran away, turning the buggy over two or three times. Mrs. Hall received painful injuries,1 and the children were also hurt but not seriously. Advance News. Hendrix was the of Miss Katherine Miss Juanita week-end guest Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. W M, Shutt and children, Mrs. J. E. B. Shntt and daughter Laura made a business trip to Winston one day last week. Miss Annie Orrell, of Daughn’s Business Collage was the week end guest of her parents Miss Ella Shutt has been tick, we are sorry to note. Miss Lucv Ward, of Winston-Sa Iem is spending sometime at home. The Senior of the Shadv Grove high school gave a very interesting play Pridav night entitled "Mary’s Castle In The-Air.” S p rin g C lea n in g We have a good $1.50 floor mop which we are selling at $1.15. D u -R ite Makes Cleaning Easy. Call and ask us about it. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” P hone 111 • . M ocksville, N. C. ♦ 1E >1' ■!< 'fr il» ill ill ill iji ilt gi tfcfl ♦ H P M M C E S S T E E A T a E . W ED N ESD A Y an d T H U R S D A Y .-“T he B roken M ask ” featuring B arab ara B edford, w ith big sup porting cast, an d tw o-reel all sta r com edy “H ats O ff.” ------------------------------- ■ y ... ---- . FRID A Y an d SA T U R D A Y .-B ob S teel in a fast W estern picture “T he R iding R enegade,” an d 2 reel P ath e com edy w ith B en T urpin in “B roke In C hina.” IlF m M O N DA Y an d TU ESD A Y .-A big P athe C ecil B. DeM ilIe special, u< hicago.” T en reefs. A dm ission 20 an d 4 0 cents, A Few Of Our “Stag” Customers j; The hard-surface road from Bear Creek to Mocksville, a link on highway No. 90, was connected up with Depot street at the Sanford Motor Co., corner Friday aftei- noon. The bad • weather delaved the road Work very much. Work will begin this week on the link I from.County Line to Bear Creek.! not follow the Har the Iredell line Miss Miltie McCulloh returned •> home Thursday from Long’s Sana % torium, Statesville, where she had1'** been undergoing treatment. Her % condition is mu.h better. *' B C. Brock O. F. Foster Methodist Parsonage S. M Call. Sr. S M. Call. Jr. Walter Call Henkle Craig L S Co. Fork Baptist Chnrch Smith Grove M. E Church A. A Cartner James Cartner New Union Church Salem Church Eatons Church Oak Grove Church Harmony Farm School Frank Foster J L. Boger Lonnie Peeples J A Craven W. M Smith Marsh Pwiggins Arthur Phelps John F Brown . R B Booe Marion Richardson Union Chaple Church Frank Haves Charles Alien ^h a Hes Ward W. H. Renegar Henrv Renegar J H. Melton Rev H. C Sprinkle Mac donia Church J D. Jovner C D. Watt Mrs. HattieMcGuire R S. McNeal Mrs H. T. Breneger J. V. Davis Pink Seaford J. W. Manin , J N Smoot R W. Rummage I mes Camplieli H C Hunter Mrs. Geo. Apperson J. G. McCulloch Liberty Church John Lefler A T. Grant T M Hendrix Jacob Stewart > L Cr Horn S. B Gatwood Dr. G. V Green R. G. -Walker Benj Smith W. M. Summers Baptist Parsonage Dr. Harding J D. Casey J L. Sheeic T J. Caudell - J. S. Daniels J A. Daniels- Frank McCubbins Dr. J W- Rodwell J. Frank Hendrix J D Potts J W. Wall L. M Giaves Dr. Fred Anderson P nt-Ofiii--W Rr R - C. Frank Stroud NOTICE! T h e G e rm a n -Iris h C re w of th e „ QO will tnonoDlane B rem en, w ho flew from ' ° Ireland to Labrador, arrived there mony road to the Iredell line as last Friday shortly afternoon, were graded, but will turn to the left the first flyers to cross the Atlantic at the old Lowerv store and touch traveling westward They missed the. Iredell line beyond Societv their destination more than one Church, connecting with the new thousand miles, but landed safely Statesville.and Cool .Springs road on this side of the big pond. this side of-the South Yadkin River.; Havingqualified as administrator of F. AaStroiid deed, this is notice to all per sons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per sons holding claims against his estate will present them to the undersigned On or'before Anril i8th 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of thrir recovery, this April ,18tu 1928. D. R. STROUD. Administrator. Buy Your Paint From “The Store Of Today’s Best «► Mocksville Hardware Co. 11 I !! «.il I-.CT-M"1''t''I''I'iI"T l l 11 tl-ljl '*"**"*"»**1 ■ 111 S M n a m - 1 8 It’s the extra quantity of pure lead in Kurfees Paint-that makes the difference in covering (hiding) capacity per gallon and wearing qualities. Com pare Paint Formulas, here's Kurfeea Pure Carbonate L ead.. .80% P ure Zinc O xidet...........10% 100% Tinted with Pure Colors,' Ground and Mixed with Pure Linseed Oil end Dryer—that’s AU* 20% to 40% more lead per gallon, ’scientifically combined with pure oxide of zinc, not even a suspicion-' of adulterant in it, That1 s why it works faster, covers (hides) and protects ntore su rfa c e afid.Iasts f '•1 ; and^fet' us show yQu hbW littfe.it takes’th paint your horuSd right,' L Kuifeet Kabet a Paint forEveiy-Purpote—We s Ove Theat Kurfees & o o r P a in t gives w orn, splintery floors asm ooth, hard, glossy surface over night. P u t it on to- day. W alk on it to m orrow . ShinesH ke enamel. E ightbeau- ' tiful colors. A nyone1 Caa apP1V G ranitoid. A M O N E Y S A V IN G S T O R E Where Your DoLlars Will Do Double Duty. We handle almost everything that man, woman, boy or girl wears or eats. We have the biggest line of Dry Good and Shoes in our history. Men’s and Boys Clothing. W e have ab o u t fifty suits from $4.98 to $19 50. Y ou can save m any dollars on th e se suits. Red Goose Shoes. Shoes for m en, w om en an d child- red a t prices th a t can’t b e touch- Dry Goods and Notions. W e have over 2 0 0 p attern s in dress goods in" silk, cotton an d w ool ranging in prices from 9c. p e r yard to $1 75. A look a t these goods will b e w orth y o u r w hile. A com plete line of ladies $1,00 hose going a t 68c. M en’s hose 8c up. N eckw ear for m en an d b o y s-th e 50 c kind for 39c. R iver side overalls 98c. 2 papers pins S c Hats and Caps. A big line of m en’s and boys hats an d caps ranging in price fr< m 50c to $6 00. C cm e in an d look these over. GROCERIES, ed in this section. Auto Tires and Tubes. Prices for cord tires ran g e from $4.99 up. T ubes from $1 35 up; For Your Home. B edsteads, m attresses, springs, dishes, w indow curtains an d shades. G et our prices. BARGAINS IN K inney C offee I Ib packs 25c., D ix B ra n d K ra u t, special I Oc, No. 2 can T om atoes, IOc,, S alt fish, Ib 10&, C alifornia P eaces Ib 15 c , AU 20c Tobacco, p e r plug 15c.,J g o-JtLprice on ’F lour, G olden C row n syrup, g-rilon 59c , Salt, 100 99c., L ard Ib 15c., by tu b 13c.. N esco 4-burner oil stoves $29 90, H ay 90c p er 100 lbs or $16 5 0 p er ton. W e a re agents fo r the J. C S paugh w agons. It Will Pay You To Visit Our Store OIten. New Bargains Daily. J. FRANK HENDRIX I N ear O verhead B ridge South M ocksville Vk111 .1 ’I 0248235348232348904823534823532353232348235348484823532323234890484853235323 •fftiE DAVfE Mddkb, MOCfcSVitil, R APRIL i3, t<?g: Solon Salary Vote North Carolina voters will again say in November whether they Spring Poetry. We are expecting a large volume of spring poetry this year and we think it is worth more than four I have decided to set apart one day dollars a day to turn things loose for the reception of spring songs at home and go down to Raleigh and poetry. All the poetry must for two months to serve in the Leg- be original and be brought to our islature. Those who have served office by the composor in person, at Raleigh in recent years are a- No mail orders accepted. Oneday bout unanimous in declaring that only—none before and none after— the amount the State pays its legis- j April 31st. Iators is not sufficient to meet their I Where the alleged poetry is sup- actual expenses in the capital city, posed to be set to music the corn- They ate required therefore to not poser will be required to sing us only giye the time but in a good the first nine verses of the song.— ' Montgomery Vindicator.mauy instances they go down in their pockets to pay the defference between salary and expense. This situation is really nothing less than shameful There are very few men who seek out the . , , . _ fV,„ the medico at his word the youngjob of serving as a member of tbe - , ‘‘Yon are almost well and can leave the hospital soon,” an Ashe ville physician told a young Bun combe County convict, and taking Legislature. Most of them go from sense of duty and after much urg ing by party associates. They take the job largely as an investment in experience—for that is about all they can expect to get. Most of the men who go to the North Ca rolina Legislature are honest and patriotic, despite the fact that a majority of their constituents have declared twice in recent years that they are not worth more than four dollars a day, As to the average of ability, we know of no other job that can attract so capable workers at such a price. So in- stead of making men, and women, pay for the privilege of serving their state, we ought at least to pay expenses and a part of the ac tual loss they sustain at home by their absence. We believe that if political lead ers themselves give this matter a little attentenlion this years it can be carried.—The Dispatch. Mrs. Robeit Meachum. In memory of Mrs. Meachum, of Advance, who passed away March 31, 1928 Thy sun hath set to us, but shines, elsewhere in Heavenly Light: ‘‘The encircling gloom” is gone and all is fair in Heavenly Light. Thy home is reached , and thou dost ‘‘not ask to see the dis tant scene” for it is near to thee. And thou art "ever thus,” No need to pray in Heavenly Light for guidance on a dark and rugged way. In Heavenly Light the day man vanished, leaving no trace be hind. When better advice is given. we recon doctors will give it. Commissioner’s Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Notice is hereby, given that by vir tue 0 1 the power and authority con ferred upon me as commissioner by an order of sale made on the 20th day of February, 1928 . and an order of re-sale made on April 9 , 1928 , by M. A. Hartman, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County, N. C., in a special proceeding entitled “T. A. Steelman, Adm. Henry Grady Rich, deceased, et al vs Sallie Ruch Rich,’ I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county.. N. C. on Thursday, April 26, 1928 , at 12 o’clock, M. the following described real estate lying and being in Farm ington township, Davie county, N. C , to wit: First: A tract beginning at 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 41 75 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, Robert 20 chs to a stone Eaton's corner, tnence E 27 50 chs to the begginning containing 156 acres more or less. This tract is covered by and subject to the dower of Bettie C. Rich, said dower containing 48 and f acres more or less and being fully descri bed bv metes and bounds in Book No. 16 page 529 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C , will not besold. 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 McClamrochs line, thence E 2 deg S with McCIam- rock’s and Dr Martin’s .line 26 63 chs to a maple on tbe east side of Dutchman creek, thence up said creek as it now runs 23.00 chs thence N 4 00 cns to a birch in aof sorrow and doubt is gone, Thy ____________ __ _ _______ Ioveremembered and thy heaven !slue, thenceN 73~deg. W5.25chs to won and now thy Faith is Sight a beech fin east bank of creek, thence and thou dost know that God is Light, and over "moor” .and "tor rent” me must go through the dark night till in the glorious morning light we see "angel fac s ’ of the blest and thee. If we could push ajar the gates of life and stand within and see all the works of God, we could understand each mysterv. But we must be content for God’s plans unfold like lillies pure and white and we must not tear the close—shut leaves apart for time will reveal the hidden cups 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 alloted dower in book No, 16 page 529 , said regis ter’s office and the same being al loted to her opt of the said 156 acre tract first above described will be offered and sold separately from the two first tracts described herein. Term of Sale: . Ontf third cash and of gold. If through patient toil the balance on six and twelve months we reach the land where many' t'me with bond and approved secur- feet, with sandals loose, may rest, tJjfu 0Ption of. th.e then shall we know and dearly tin- jq28 ‘ T A STFkY m&n '1 desiand—I think that we shall say, „ “God knows the best. - AVALON E. HALL. Attorney A FRIEKD. Yadkinvillet N. C. fr »'♦ »!■ ■!' 'X1» I ' tit Hi j! ji i|i iii fli fl, F R E S H S E E D S H IP M E N T Of AU Kinds “Of Garden9 Clover and Field Seeds just ar rived at our store. Get IBur Prices Before You Buy M a rtin B ro th ers IiNearDepot - - Mocksville, N. C.OIt .HiiiiiiiiIiIiIITTrn F E R T I L I Z E R Shelby, Cleveland Co , N.- C.- Route, No. 3 December 7, 1927 THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ' CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I have used your Patapsco Fertilizer ("A A QUALITY” for a number of years and have al ways found it to be in fine mechanical condition. This year I planted 250 acres in cotton and used from four to five hundred pounds per acre. Have gathered 250 bales of cotton. \ I am well pleased witn Patapsco Fertilizer and count on using it again next year. Yours very truly JOHN C. HAMRICK Absenting Himself. Doctor—‘‘about nine patients out of 10 don’t live through this opera tion, Is there anything I can do for you before we begin?” . Dusky Patient—"Vassuh. Kindly hand me mah hat.” D ISSO LU TIO N N O TICE. NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of W. W. Chaplain and P. L Carter. Notice is hereby given to all persons that the above Qrm was dissolved on March 31, 1928. W. W. Chaplain having sold bis interest in said firm to P. L. Car ter. AU debts due the said firm must ba Daid to P. L. Carter, and ‘all debts owed by Carter and Chaplain will be paid by P. L Carter. This March 3l,;i928. P L. CARTER W. W. CHAPLAIN In the spring a young man’s fancy is likely to get him into trou ble if it encourages him to offer rides to strange young womeo. Administrator’s Notice. Having qulaified as Administrator of the estae of.Emily M, Kurfees. deceased. Notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 6. 1929, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This Feb, 6,1928, C. F, ALLEN, Admr. Emilv M. Kurfees, Dec’d, N O TIC E. Having qualified as administration of John W. ‘Smith, wrtb Will annexed, this is notice to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment o1 same to the undersigned, and all persons bolding claims against his estate to pre sent them to me on or before March ih. 14th 1929 or this notice will be plead ip bar of their recovery. This March 14th 1928. E. H. MORRIS, Admr, with Will Annexed ol John W. Smith dec’d. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT W HEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit wiil convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” P . K . MANOS> P rop. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive •relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Constructive Insurance You should be assured of the prompt settlement of fire losses, but are you being told how to prevent these losses? Let this agency show you what is meant by the Fire Prevention Service that is offered to everybody by the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company. A ’phone call today m ay save you loss tom orrow T his is constructive insurance. C all o r telep h o n e | Havingqualified as administrator, of the '_ '. estate of John W. Lagle, deceased, late of 5 Davie county, notice is hereby given all • I persons having'claims against the said n • D . . 1 I AM.* Iestate t0 present them to the undersignedUavie Keat estate) LOani for payment on or.-before March 13th ; 1929, or this notice will be plead in bar of &_■ n their recovery. AU persons indebted to I n s u r a n c e L o . the ®ald estate are requested to make im- i u o u i a i i V V v . mediate payment. ThisMarch IStb, 1928 J. M. CALL, Admr- John W. Lagle. Dcc'd ■ T. F. HUDS1ON Attorney, 8 ' .... .. ■' •• ■ ' v: ,. ■ - ; ' Juvenile C ourt, D avie C ounty Notice is hereby given to D H. Graves and Ollie Graves, his wife, charged with neglect and abondonment of thier child, Elizabeth Graves, aged 5 tears, that adop- , tion proceedings are pending In Davie - county Juvenile court. M. A. HARTMAN. C. S. C. 1 1 Judge of Juvenile Court. Administrator’s Notice. M ocksville, N. C. R o y a l B r a n d Flouris MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COljNTY PEOPLE “T ry A' B a g --Y o u r M erchant W ill G uarantee It.” J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o. M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. “D A V IE P R O D U C T S F O R D A V lE PEOPLE” (j0 J T C O S T S L E S S T R A V E L B Y T M T H E S A F E S T THE MOST OOMFOETABL THE MOST RELIABLE TSeftetx sold dairy Limit I day from date talc One an* a (2 and i) lire for ixtind ci'ip ®i*Jy 2 mile One an* ti (2 mid j} sere for yp and trip only 2.7« a Diiit' Round trip Uehetxt be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less - - Limit S day* Erom date easeRoond trip Oehetsp be* tween stations distance ISO miles or Sess - GCOD If4 WAPLOP ANO SLEEPING CARS Between any two stations on Soutue&’si t'auway System Eor period C months*Cood for insiiyidwsS pai*cftascr .Trd between station* distance 200 uiUes or less I Newest and most economical tichet ever offered ** ** — **• The lO'trip ticket She 20-ttip ticket The Sfririp ticket «■* Tbe so*trip ticket Tbe 20*trip ticket Tbe SC-trip ticketGOOO IN COACHES ONLY For xurtiaer see any Soutiaern Railway System TSeket Agent or WRITE Ej N j AIKEN9 G eneral Passenger A gent9 WasSs-ngten* D. C S i l M B l l I l M Y if J DR j T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. I Campbell & Walker £ I U N D E R T A K E R S M ocksville, N. C. A com plete line o f fac to ry an d h an d m ad e caskets. M otor h ea rse an d experienced em bal- m er a t your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s ■ Mocksville, R. I. Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 i gmmggnn»»mn:»»mnimu»ini8 EASTER FLOWERS We wiil have a splendid lot of blooming plants and cut flowers Hyacinths, • tulips, lilies, hydrangeas, carnations etc. Come and see them. We are just four streets west of Salem College. W est Salem G reenhouses. W. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. Phone Winston Salem, ^50 LESTER P. MARTIn” PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N C. I Money back without Question I If HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES I (HuotfS Salve and Soap), fail10 the treatment of Itch, Ecrema, RingwormtTetteror other itch* ins akin diseases. Ti/ ib<l treatment at our risk. 9 H arris- L eG ran d Pharmacy. DR. E.C. CHOATE D EN TIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. D R . R . P . ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrators the estate of Henry F. Tutterowdeceased. notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims or debts against the estate o said deceased to present the same i payment to the undersigned on or helot the ISthdayofM arch 1929, or this ■> tice will be pleaded in bar of recavpJ-I AU persons Indebted to the estate of s. deceased will please call upon the im*1'• - signed at Mocksville. N. C.. No. 2 and nw immediate settlement. This the I-11 dav of March 1928. L. M. TUTTEROW MRS. ELIZABETH TOTTER™ Adtnra. of H. F. Tutterow. Dec6ui By A. T. GRANT. Atty. - NOTICE. Having qualified as administwh* »• the estate of Geo. L. Graves, dec d late Davie county, notice is hereby Stvea persons having claims against said esta • to present them to the u Dderstgnea payment on or before March 19th. 16 ’ or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery. All . persons indebted 10 estute are asked to make immediate P J ment. This March 10, 1928A. A. GRAVES. Admr. Geo, L. Graves, Deco- VOLUMN XXTX NEWS OFU VYhat Waa Happenind The Days of Automd Hoaej (Davie Record, A Many ol our peo]| sore arms. E. H. Pass arrivt day. Federal court is Statesville this wee] Charlie Cherrv bis home in Rutherj E. E. Hunt, JrJ ness trip to Winsto Mrs. J. B. John;] ness to Winston IaJ J. B. Johnston father at Clevelandl Dr. McGuire, A. and E. H. Morris : court at Statesville Dr. Will Taylor, spent last week in parents, Dr. and M Mrs. W. B. Elli was in town last w Miss Iva Naylor lett. of Cana, retui to Winston and Rr T. M. Bailey : Salisbury, spent with relatives and mie has advaneec being assistant tick Southern railway : C. Frank Strouc Hickory Hornet p call Easter Mondt been visiting relati1] ty. . . Mrs, ..Rich is y.isj > Baity. Rev. Mr. Blairj Christian Advoca days in Mocksvil guest of Rev. W. Mrs. J. H. Riel: visiting in Yadli turned to her honi Tuesday. Rev. A. D. Hui seats the Baptist S ty, preached a ti here Sunday nigh Caleb Dwiggins work in the depot ed. Dr. H. F Bait: made a business t days ago. C. C. Stonestrt Concord, accom Rosa Blackwelde: end with relative B. F. Stonestrt this week attend" A meeting of Confederate Vete iu the court hoi May 9th, at io o John Naylor, has been quite ill malaria. The chair factt tion Monday afte several days. Republic? 1.—A unift with enforccc and count. 2. — Equit taxation of al 3— Reducti debt to encou duction. 4 —Proper tations of fur ’ 5 —Reducti fice holders public service 6.—Equal lie schools, vantages thr state. 7.—Strict I forcement of legislation. . 8.—Suppo tional amend tor’s comper 9-—Protec .of labor, fari to.—Endo economical, < of Calvin Co N T Y PEOPLg Jill G u aran tee It.” Ic L viE P E O P L E ” S S M ft ■ I T I E T A B L E IM M tE One anf. a CJtir-J U and i) fi.-e for I-Ui-Iia- r.-r-i c;*.ly a KiiIe g , i i I) S*T .-• i*pur%d iYfo ORly s.7c- a wjiio •: oil Sciiiiic.-st Kiitway G-iT r>rhs. i.*cfc*aw ;-rd between|> L-Ititj '.CSS. • • * Ssnt |y 'Srciztn XicHez A^ent jjj [ D» C. lMoncyback without question Iif HUNT’S GUARANTEED ISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES !(Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail *n lthetrcutmcnt of Itch. Eczema,I Ringworm, Tetter or other itch* IinR ekin dUcaues, Try this !treatment at our risk. O eGrand Pharmacy. . C. CHOATE D EN T IST Second Floor Front Sanford Buildirg ffice Phone 110 dence Phone 30. oeksville. N. C. P. ANDERSON DENTIST |!n Anderson Building -locksvilie, N. C. [)ffice 50 Residence 37 Istrators Notice. Llified as administrators of [H enry F. TuUerowdeceasefl. Itjy given to all persons ... Jdebtsagainstthe estate 0 Ii to present the same I® Ihe undersigned on or belor Inf March 1929, or this .W iileaded in bar of recover . ndebied to the estate of sain J please call upon the ' Ihsville. N. C.. No. 2 and rnase Ieitlenient This the Ijl 1928. ITUTTEROWJ ELIZABETH TUTTEROW Bra. of H. F. Tutterow, Dec Ba> IN T. Atty. - hold idministrator o» es. dec'd late ®* iereby given ah iinst said estate. undersigned Jar rch 19th. «929- (I in bar oi their ndebied to the immediate pas'” !8\VES. Admr- Graves, Deed. I POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD ClRCULATiON THE LARGEST IN ThE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V O I-U M N X X I X .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 1928. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record. Apr. 22 1903) Many of our people are carrying sore arms. I-". IL Pass arrived home Satur day. Federal court is in session at Staiesville this week* Charlie Clierrv spent Easter at his home in Rutherford College. - E. E. Hunt, Jr., made a busi ness trip to Winston last week. Mrs. J. B. Johnson made a busi ness to Winston last week. J. B. Johnston is visiting her father at Cleveland. Dr. McGuire, A. T. Grant, Sr., and E. H. Morris attended Federal court at Statesville Tuesday. Dr. Will Taylor, of Warrenton spent last week in town with his pirents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Taylor; Mrs. W. B. Ellis, of Advance, was in town last week. Miss Iva Naylor and MolIie Col lett, of Cana, returned from a visit to Winston and Rower last week. T. M. Bailey and mother, of ,Salisbury, spent Raster in town with relatives and friends. Tom mie has advanced rapidly, , now being assistant ticket ageut for the Southern railway at Salisbury. C. Frank Stroud, editor of the Hickory Hornet paid us a pleasant call Easter Monday. Frank had been visiting relatives in the coun ty- Mrs, .Rtch Biity. Rev. Mr. Blair, editor of The Christian Advocate spent a few days in Mocksville recently, the guest of Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Mrs. J. H. Rich, who has been visiting in Yadkin, county, re turned to her home at Greeensboro Tuesday. Rev. A. D. Hunter, who respre- sents the Baptist Female Univer- s tv, preached at the Baptist church here Sunday night. Caleb Dwiggins who has been at work in the depot nere has resign ed. Dr. H. F Baity, of Cooleemee, made a business trip to Spi ay a few days ago. C. C. Stonestrtet and family of Concord, accompanied bv Miss Rosa Blackwelder, spent the week end with relatives on R. 1. B. F. Stonestreet is in Statesville this week attending Federal court. A meeting of Clement Cainp, Confederate Veterans, will be held in the court house on Saturday, May 9th, at 10 o’clock. John Naylor, postoffice clerk, has been quite ill with an attack of malaria. The chair factory resumed opera tion Monday after being closed for ■several days. Republican Platform. 1— A uniform secret ballot law with enforced honest registration and count. 2. — Equitable valuation and taxation of all property. 3—Reduction of taxation and debt to encourage econmy and pro duction. 4 —Proper safeguards and limi tations of further bond issues. 5—Reduction of number of of fice holders and requirements of public service. 6 —Equal tax burden for pub lic schools, and equal school ad vantages throughout the ' entire state. 7— Strict cooperation in the en forcement of national temperence legislation. S.—Support of pending constitu tional amendment affecting legisla tor's compensation. - 9 -—Protective tariff for benefit of labor, farm and manufacturer 10-—Endorsement of the honest, economical, efficient administration of Calvin Coolidge. The Terrible Thrist For Office. Once they get the office itch, it just simplv cannot De cured. Now here is Mitch Shipman whoa quar ter of a century ago had a prosper ous newspaper business up in Tran sylvania and Henderson counteis. He got the office itch, was appoint ed assistent commissioner of labor and printin. Presently he succeed ed the main chance and for 16 years held the job down. Along come another man in 1924 and beat him out for the nomination and it does look like Shipmeut would have sense enough for any one man to hold an office but that terrible office itch is gnawing at his vitals and he is going to try'and affect a comeback in the primary in June. We have no special liking for the little pop gun commissioner of labor and printing that rattles a- round in the office at the present time for it seems that he has done the wrong thi„g at every turn of the road when the -right one would have done just as well and has many enemies in his own party but Shipman will have a hard time dis lodging the incumbent. The people of North Carolina getting tired of the ring that is ruling the State and especially Ral eigh and Wake county domination which tries to hog all the offices in sight.—Union Republican. SenatorFess ToKeynote Senasor Simeon D. Fess, of Ohitfyhas been-selected to act' as temporary chairman at the nation al Republican convention which convenes at Kansas City, June 12, and will deliver the keynote ad dress. Senator Fess is known as the "scholor in politics” and the con vention could go farther and fare worse than nominating the Ohioan for presidency. Another Office Created C. E. Glynn, of Raieigh, has b;en added to the payroll as assist ant manager of the State game farm near Asheboro. The niana ger’s duties were so heavyjon this Ioo acre farm that doubtless he called for an assistant also at a good salary and there will be others added from time to time from the ranks of the hungry Democrats. Ex, _____________ Another Office Seeker For Al. Josiah William Baily, who made an unsuccessful race for the Demo cratic nomination tor governor a- gainst Angus Wilton McLean, in 1924 thinks he sees the nomina tion and election of Al Smith for President this year and with the usual Democratic thirst for office has climbed aboard the Smith pre sidential baudwagonf in North Ca rolina thus parting company with Senator Simmons who was respon sible for Bailey’s eight years in a fat federal office and his Baptist fiends in the State who are violent ly fighting Smith. Mr. Bailey an nounced that he was for the wet Catholic for President. Should Smith fail to receive the nomina tion there will be a lot of disap pointed officers seekers in the State who thought there might be a possible chance for him to win should he be elected, which JheVe is not and that they would all jine tip at the pie counter.—Uniom Re publican. _____________ If it’s type th a t form er w izards of th e Ku Klux klan are scram b ling ou tb e Al S m ith band w agon we are beginning to w onder w heth e r room enough will be left fo r-th e F o rty Im m ortals, says th e Greens boro News. GOVERNOR AL SMITH HiS RECORD DISCUSSED BY A NEW YORK M INISTER. BY FRANK W. LEWIS. A timely and legitimate subject for discussion is Governor Smith’s record since he has been in public life. It is especially pertinent right now to cousidei and ascertain the plain unvarnished truth about his real atitude toward the departed and lamented saloon, .prohibition, the Volstead act.and kindred ..mat ters. However, when these ques tions are bt ought up, connecting the New York Govern 'r , with them, his supporters cry out a- gainst such methods, saying that prohibition is not an issue in the Presidential campaign, ; and that Smith stands for law enforcement anywav. Everybody knows that Governor Smith is as wet as the Atlantic ocean and that he is opposed to prohibition and everything per taining to it, but when declarations alleged to have been made by the Governor in favor of the return of the old-time saloon and the modi fication of the Volstead act are quoted, the Smith adherents vocif erously deny these charges and, with vehemence, denounce What they term to be slander. ' M There is now being printed and circulated throughout the country;, “The Reform Bulletin,” published by Rev. 0 . R. Miller, at 452 Broad-; way, Albany, N. Y , which cotj4 jfcaips-sttnts .s e r y y n te t^ in criticism of leading candi date for the-' Democratic Presiden tial nomination.” The Rev. Mil ler says in his paper.that he would like to raise $20,000 quickly in or der to print and mail a copy of the bulletin to a million or more influ ential Christian men and women in every State in the Union. It would be much better to set tle how these disputed charges a- boiit Governor Smith than have to he confronted with them after the Houston convention . and In the event of’ Smith’s nomination; It what has been charged against him is true, there are a great m.ny dry Democrats who would decline to support the New Y o rk er.It these things are.true, they ought to be verified in justice to the American people,'and if they are not true, they should be successfully contro verted in justice to Governor Smith and his supporters.. The Reform Bulletin reproduces from the New York Times of Mar. 9, -1923, the following interesting and significant item: "Governor Smith was asked this afternoon, when . he received the newspaper correspondents, if he had any comment to make on the attempt of-Scnator Edge of New Jersey, to steal your thunder bv advocating 3 per cent beer. 'He can have all of my thunder he wants,’ said the Governor, with a laugh. " *i will be glad to go down - and help hint put over his- bill, if that will get us somewhere, where we can put a foot-on the brass rail a- gain, and blow off'the froth,’ ” •‘The above story reprinted from the New York Times,” the Bulle tin says, “sbowS the real sentiment of Governor- Al Smith, At heart he wants the old-time saloons to come back, and if he has his way he will bring them'back, no matter for^olitieal effect,” ' ' M V ' VjTbe Rev. M iller'tRpp'follovy^ the foregoing with a ehoice bit of evi- dence fhat.Governor Smith is fun damentally wet by ,reciting alleged facts as to the GoyprnOr’s position on the question—-a statement that has been vigorously denied by the Smith adherents—ttie;stony being as follows- -v~ .1 ' "At a Democratic dinner in Ho- NUMBER 41 tel Vanderbilt, Nevt' York City. | propose, the Democratic narty will o'clock, M. the following described J April 24, 1922, to discuss campaign ! be thought by a large percentage estate lyieg end being in Farm- s ; Lsues and ways of raising campaign of the people to be the saloon par- 'P* °V,e C0UntS' , ‘ | unney, some advocated that the | tv, and that is just what it ought Jrirs,. A tracf besipninp at stone I; Dem cratic party sliou d declare not to let itself be tagged with, it-J-hn Lander’s Mn.-and running 's j| itself in opposition to the Volstead either bv its direct course of action 11 35 chs t<> a stone Lander’s corner, | • law; others opposed so doing. Gov- or by the op,n declaration which JbJnee S 4 1 1 chs to I sugar’S i 'I ernor Smith arose and among other Governor Smith stands for.’ ” > tree on the bank of Dutchman Creek ‘I . things said: ‘I don’t believe the Democratic t iat the influence of Gcv rnor Mr. Miller in his-paper declares thence up the creek with its mean-i4opmrre tA U iukik,\ nnb T Pntonfaderings to a white oak T. Eaton’s co'-ner, thence N with Eaton’s line; party should camouflage on this Sm iththroughoutthewholeofhis 58 20 chs to a s:one Eaton’s corner, subject. The Democratic party is public life of 28 vears nas been in- tneiice E 27 50 chs to' the beggmning a sa.oon party, and it ought tojuriousto the moral, welfare of _ CSi ; come out and. say so.’ New York State, and that his in-, to the dower of Bettio C R-t-h. said "This was first printed in the fluence has encouraged the Ut d-T-IfIower containing 48 and * acres Reform Bulletin of October, 1922, wo.Id to be more hold and aggress-1 h"’ but not until recently has he de nied the same. However, one who ' help in enforcing the moral laws of was present at that dinner gave to the State —Tvyin-City Sentinel, a personal friend of the editor of j If every good deacon, steward, the Reform Bulletin, immediately ! elder, preacher and Iavman would after that cccasion, a typewritten i read the above article with the spi r.-port of several pages of practi-1 rit and understanding there would cally everything said that night by j be but few Al Smith men in this different ones present with refer- j section save the few who would ence to the temperance question, ilike to lean once more over the bar with the names of every person I rail and blow the troth off a glass present. Our friend gave us that typewritten statement at that time, which we still have in a safe de posit vault here in Albanv. "At the close of Governor Smiths address one well known Tammany j politician, whose uame was thor- gh Irish, jumped to his feet and tather excitedly said: ‘Governor Smith doesn’t mean that. He doesn’t mean that.’ “Another one a-tose and. said: mere.-- --nrt bounds in book if ive, and that he has refused to give No. 16 page 529 Register’s office of Davie countv. N C , will not beBojd. ANn another tract Beginning at a of beer.—Editor. Commissioner’s Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Notice is herebv given that by vir tue of the power and authority con ferred upon me as commissioner by an order of sale made on the 20th day of February, 1928 . and an order of Te sale made on Aorii 9 , 1928 , by M. A. Hartman : Clerk, Superior Dnnrf.: Davie Countv. N. C.. in a stone on the South bank of Dutch man creek, thence S 3 (leg W 21’,00 chs to a stone in McSllamrochs line, thence E 2 deg S with McGIam- rock’s and Dr Martin’s line 26 63 chs to a matile on the east side of Dutchman creek, thencp up said n creek as it now runs 23.00 chs I thence N 4 OO i-ns to a hirch in a | slue, thence N 73 deg. W 5 25 chs to j a beech on east, bank of creek, thence 7 up the creek 23.60 chs to the begin ning, containing 50 acres more:.or IeaS The two tracts above describ ed will be sold first Second: The reversionary interest of the said Bettie G Rich, c- ntain- ing 48| acres more or less, fully de scribed in said alloted dower in book No, 16 page 529 , said_ regis ter’s office and the same being al loted to her out of the said 156 acre tract first above described will he offered and sold separately from the two first tracts described herein. Term of Sale: One third cash and the balance oh six and twelve months approved seen.r*; the>-.option ,of ,the ts '^ e ij-'w ilP e f f n t s s j t f e WCcS hdtJi&j I•.;: ^fE EL M Y adkinvil1C-NVolstead law'in the way that you" <m Thhrsdav, April Economicat Trantpcrlation D ep en d a b ility , S a tisfa c tio n a n d H o n e st V a lu e / T his Car checked" Oc8aiV uIly ______ St0d!.\o. Never before In our history have v. e delivered as many new Chev- roiets as during the first three months of this year. These cars taken In by us have been thoroughly inspected and re conditioned, with the result that many of them can hardly be distinguished from new cars. i Furtherm ore,, these cars carry the official red tag “with an OK that counts'* which shows at a glance the exact and true condi tion under which the car Is offered for sale. Come In and Inspect these used cars, and when you buy from us you may do so, confident that we want your goodwill, the same as we now enjoy with Chevrolet owners In this community. A Few of our exceptional Used Car ; Values “w ith an OK that counts” I 1926 Model Chevrolet Touring / I 1925 Model Chevrolet Coupe I 1925 Model ford Coach I 1926 Model Ford Roadster I 1925 Overland Coupe T o m lm s o ii C h e v r o le t C o . Mocksville, N. C. L o o k f o r t h e . R e d T a ; * “ w i t h a n O K t h a t c e u n t f i ” THE £>AViE MC6kb, MOCkSViLLl;, N L £ , a p r i l 2 5. - .9 2 8 Iv i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - E ditor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- yille, N . C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - I I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 Al Smith is a sensible fellow a- Iong some lines at least. He knew where to spent his vacation. Two months and the blackberry crop.will be getting ripe. Why worry about Smith and Hoover No need to sympathize with the ice man. The same folks who sell us ice are the ones who sell us coal and wood. ______ Some of our friends want to know if a Protestant preacher can vote for Al Smith for President. So far as we know there isn’t any law against such a thing but we imagine some of the brethren would hove a hard time convincing their membership when pay day 'rolled around. Tom Heflin, the gentleman from Alabama, says he will speak in Winston-Salem when he gets ready. There was some talk of not letting Tom have the Forsyth court house, but it is now said that permission had net been refused him. Tom wants to come to these parts to tell the folks what he thinks of Gover nor Smith. We notice in the Winston papers that our friend Joba H. Clement, a former Mocksville boy, is going to be a candidate for superior court judge to succeed Judge Deal. John is a fine fellow, the worst thing we can say about him is that be is a Democrat, If a Republican can’t be elected, then we would be glad to see Mr. Clement get the judge ship. Mocksville has been promised better bus schedules by the Camel City Coach Co., between Salisbury and Winston-Salem. The new schedule is being worked out so that our people can have much more time in the Twin-City. The Charlotte and Statesville buses will be put on this route as soon as the hard-surface road is finished from Mocksville to County Line. Our Democratic Congressman from the Ninth District, Major Bulwinkle will have to get on his job if he hopes to return to Wash- ton next year. The Rev. Arthur T. Abernethy, author of "The Hell You-Say,” and “My God, Aber nethy,” is out after the major with the funny name, and is running on an anti-Al Smith platform. Here’s hoping that Charles A. Jonas, the Republican nominee, will defeat any man the Democrats name. We have just finished, reading the life of Herbert Hoover, written by Will Irvin. While we are for Lowden for President, yet there is no question but that IjJocver is a big enough man to fill the presi dential chair. He is a Quaker, started out a poor man, worked his way through college and was one of the biggest men in the country during the World War. Our thanks are due the Century Co., for a $3 copy of the tife of this statesman. The Republican Senatorial con vention for this district will be held at Yadkinville next Monday, April 30th, at 2:30 p. m. This district is composed of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes counties. • From what we can understand this is Yadkin’s time to nominate the man who will represent us iu the next legislature. This^district: .Rives* - a Republican majority of around five thousand, so the gentleman who lands the nomination will not have to worry as to whether.he can be elected. Cartwright-Brown. Madison, April 21 —R. R Cart wright, of this place, and Miss Pearl Brown, of Mocksville. R. 1, were quietly married at the bride’s home Monday. Upon their return from a short honeymoon they will reside in Madison. Fair Meeting The directors of the Davie Coun* ty Fair Association met at the court house Thursday evening. The meeting was presided over by Pre sident Lybrook. It was decided to incorporate the fair association and to sell stock to the ptople of Davie county. The stock will sell at $5 per share and will pay no dividends but the people who buy the stock will have a voice in the management of the fair. Another meeting of those interested i„ the fair will be held at the court house Saturday night, Apr. 28th, at 7:3° o’clock. Everybody who is inter ested in a bigger and better fair for Davie county,'is urged to be pre sent at this meeting. This fair means much to every citizen of the county. 24th District Senatorial Convention. A convention of the Republicans of the 24th Senatorial district, com posed of the counties of Yadkin, Wilkes and Davie, is hereby called to meet at Yakinville, on Monday, April 30th, 1928, at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the office of State Senator and the selecting of a permanent orga nization and such other business as mav come before the convention. This April 10, 1928. J. T. PREVETTE, Chairman. W. E. RUTLEDGE, Sec. Registrars and Judges. Tlie Board of Elections of Davie county has appointed the follow ing Registrars and Judges of elec tion, to-wit: Clarksville—0 . M. Howell, Re gistrar. N. H. Collett and J. N. Smoot, Judges. Cooleemee—C. C. Tiller, Regis trar. J. M. Summers and Henry Grimes, Judges. East Shady Grove—Enoch Hart man, Registrar. L. H. Crouse and C. W. Hall, Judges. Farmington—J. T. Harding, Re gistrar. John Sparks and Vv. E. Kennen, Judges. Fulton—J. C Smith, Registrar L H. Davis and W. L. Gobble, Judges. Jerusalem—J. L. Smith, Regis trar. A. E. Tatum and P. R. Davis, Judges. Mocksville—J. H. Cain, Regis trar. T. L. Carter and W. M. Crotts, Judges. North Calahaln—C. H. Barney, Registrar. J. B. Walker and David Richardson, Judges Smith Grove—W L Hanes. Re gistrar. B L. Smith and A. L Clouse, Judges. South CaIahaln—Lee Williams, Registrar. Marvin Jones and T. P. Massey, Judges. AU of the Registarars are De mocrats and the first named Judge is also a Democrat To Whom It May Con cern. The Children’s Home Society.at Greensboro want to find good uomes for several fine babies—both boys and girls, between one and three years old These little tots need good homes and parents to care care for them. May they en rich the lives of some of our Davie folks. MRS. QUEEN BESS KENNEN. Superintendent Public Welfare. William Lindsay Dead. William C. Lindsay died Thurs day morning in the Rex hospital, Raleigh, where he had been since 10th, as a result -of a fall through an elevator shaft. M t. Lindsay was a resident of Rowan county most of his life. The family lived at the old Cooleemee cotton mills, “Shoals,” but moved , to Squ^h. River and spent a long life there. The body was brought to Salisbury Fnday and laid to rest'. Among the susviving members of - the fa mily are Mrs, P. O. Tatum, of Cleveland; Mis. Henry Foard, ot Salisbury, and Walter S. Lindsay of Winston.Salem. "Kir. Lindsay was 70 years old. A number of Mocksville and Davie people at] tended the funeral and burial ser vices. T 5D E \ M A R V K REG. U.S. PAT. OFK & 0 V 2 0 = 1 0 0 % U E A D Z I N C P U R E P A I M T If you can find a paint with as much lead in it as the above formula, “TROT IT OUT.” Kur- fees Paint formula speaks for itself-Thats why it sells. Come in and let’s figure on your job. K u r fe e s & W a r d . »>1««!■ >1» »1** »1« IfHfrg1 ■!»*'*' 'I' 'I' >1’ »1« >1' "I1 ‘I' ■!«»1* <!■ 'I' 'I' '!■ III (I' ■» ■!< »«Ii 'I1 >I< 'I' 'I* ’I' ’I' * * THE MORRISEH CO. “L ive W ire S tore” Winston-Salem, N. C. ._____________________________________________ Lend its Your Ears and We Will Drop a Nickel in Your Pocket! T h e L ittle Busy S tore invites you to it’s daily “Buying F east.” B est v alu es-b est p rices- services w ith a sm ile-trio th a t has w on M or- risett’s popularity. Ready -To-Wear Department Coats, Dresses, Ensembles, Suits A F T E R -E A S T E R A FFE C T S Prints, W ash Silks, G eorgettes, Linens ».98, $8.98, $12.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48 Millinery Department 2,000 Beautiful Hats A F T E R -E A S T E R E FFA C T S N ew est M aterials. N inety-nine Styles 98c, $1,49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4 98, $5.48, $5.98 Druid Domestic IOC Allen A Hose $1.69 45-in. Organdy 49c Beautiful sheer voile 49c 12 MM Pongee 49c Wash Satin $ i- 5 9 Hoaan Silk 98c ABC Rayslip 69c 36-in. Pure Linen 49c Printed Rayon 49c 40-in. Crepe de Chine 49c 45 in. Batiste 63c Punjab Percales 25c Silk Teddies 98c Whitco Prints 25c French Panties 98c 9-4 Sheeting, yard 39 c Silk Gowns .$ 1 -4 9 36-in. Nainsook 35c Hand made Teddies 98c Blue Bird Nainsook 35c Hand made Gowns 98c Special Flat Crepe $ t -59 . Hand Made Special Flat Crepe Si,-98 Gowns $1-49 Printed Crepes $ 1 -5 9 Silk Bloomers 98c ..Printed Crepes $1.98 Silk Bloomer $1.49 Knockout GeorFull fashioned Hose 98c gette $1.98 Lehigh Hose $1.49 D E A R FO LK S :-M any, m any m ore w onder- ful values; can’t use an y m ore spacie an d hand them out a t above prices, your w ants a re here. C om e on, MORRISETTS. More Money Per Acre From Bright Tobacco Is The Great Benefit Which INTERNATIONAL PREMIUM PRODUCER Bright Tobacco Fertilizer Brings To Bright Tobacco Growers. Tested in the same 6elds, cured in the same barns, sold on the same warehouse floors, The International Premium Producer brings from $50.00 to over $100 00 more money per acre than other bright tobacco ferti lizers. V Tested by prominent growers who report the following. Barnesville1 N. C. Npvember 22, 1927. International Agricultural Corporation, C harlotte. N C. G entlem en; I was persuaded the past tobacco season to use International Premium Producer Bright To bacco Fertilizer for my tobacco crop, but as it was a new fertilizer to me, I decided to use this fertilizer for only a part of the crop. As it was higher in price, I used 1,000 pounds of Premium Producer as compared with 1,200 pounds of a- nother fertilizer. Where I used Premium Pro ducer, I made an average yield of 1,490 pounds per acre that sold at an average price of $509.00 per acre, or $75.00 per acre more than whe.e the other fertilizer was used. Both crops were grown in the same field and under the same conditions, and the increased value can be attributed only to the fertilizer. I will use Premium Producer for . my entire crop next year, for it is unquestionably the best that I have ever used. (Signed) J. C. HERRING. Internafional Premium Producer, Crackerjack1 Gold Seal and Gold Tobacco fertilizers are unlike any other tobacco fertilizers, they differ in analysis or formula or iu additional plant food they contain. Put Quality into High Yields—Brightens the Color— Adds Body. F O R SA LE BY JOHN J ALLEN Mocksville, N. C. M a n u fa c tu re d By International Agricultural Corporation C H A R L O T T E , N. C. nmmmtntm* INTERNATIONAL! FERTILIZERS O ne of th e m any rem ark ab ly records of Cotton P roducing P ow er of In tern atio n F ertilizers w as m ad e by M r. Jam es H . H endricks, P ick ens, S outh C arolina, last year. H e o btained a yield of 1184 pounds of p u re lint cotton per acre on five acres, o r a to tal of 5920 pounds a t a cost of 4.9 cents p e r pound. T h e fam ous In tern atio n al R ainbow C otton F ertilizer tested in th e sam e field w ith other w ell-know n b rands, has proven its superiority by producing larg er yields an d g re a te r profits. Insist on your d ealer supplying you w ith Inter national B rands for all crops. If h e can no! supply you, w rite us direct. For Sale By JO HN J. ALLEN Mocksville, N. C. Manufactured By International Agricultural Corporation Charlotte, N. C. L pN iw USE FOI METALLIC w. r r f I t l i e r e t u r n o f t h e f i r s t r o b I [ /1T“ our «-fed “ntl tn,e Inen S T f f e s T I i o u g h g i n g h a m i s p o r e S o c i a l l y tor c h i l d r e n ' s w e a r a . I, e s p e I / a s s u m m e r a p p r o a c h 1 5 0 u f r e t u r n i n s t o v o g u e f o r b e a f l D ' V n d s u m m e r d a y t i m e f r o c ! f o r » n u , 2 0 i D S t o b e e s p e c i a l P f f t r coolie and beach coats, for bathing suits. Ih e gir rfl' f coat has already made I" f? palm Beach, and must folUBbUt 4 COOLIE COA| : summer follows spring, so we Isee it at our northern beaches gfcry pretty design in these con filed “Lightning.” A glance ai -Sure to the left iu the picture s foie appropriateness of the name. KWe have heard much of the I gijama. The pajama is worn ill the beaches, but here iu A111 lie custom is not as yet so c (shed. Women here have takei $usiasticaliy to the pajama it aree-piece model for wear <1 Joaseivork hours. It is becoming lie usual, thing for the liousew |car her gingham pajamas with S Iss shirt and trousers posed mi niolie coat, while washing her < Ar attending to manifold duties lome. The model in the pieli Kery attractive, and 110 doub drove an inspiration to the home Biaker to immediately invest in s |ardsof gingbam, for wit Ii n go< SerD to follow, styles like those sli JSe picture are very easy to ma I More elegant pajama costmi tad-embroidered and Iiand- IjaUn are becomingly worn by AN » nta« informally at t l , e b a t h i n g parlyl I d u r i n g t b e w i n t e r a t o | w a 1 r e s o r t s . T h e f a d f o r w e l m n „ P o r a t e p a j a m a f o r IiE y b e a n a d a p t a t i o n of t h i s f o f t h e i n n o v a t i o n s w i i s r t . . S t l t s e , f w h e n s u m m l at of g i n g h a m p a r a s o l s . ! r . , . ^ e t n s a s i f a i l f a s h i u f t h t . ? 0 8 a r O u m f l t h e | OfptJle' Sui'Passing]y s m a r t i l 8 p , . e n s e r n b l e w h i c b i s I n t r i J E i t n t of m e t a l l i c t h r e a d RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. Iom. Br*ghtifit Which I UCER tilizer Growers. '.Tine liains, ^nleniiitional lover ,'{loo oo pliacco ferti le lolloivilljr. I*. -V 0 . -2 , I9 2 7 . “eason to To- Imt as it use th is [A s it w as P rem ium Bmis of a- iliu m P io 10 pounds [if yS^OlJ.OO Kvlie, e th e (ie lield and increased ltilu e r. 1111 y en tire the best lE K R IX G . Ie rja c k 1 G old I ike iun- o th er or form ula the C olor— |ds of Cotton Fertilizers I ricks, Pick- obtained a cotton per )2Q potinds low Cotton with other superiority [iater profits. with lnter- Ihe can no2 P r Corporation c . C o r p o r a t i o n NEW USE FOR GINGHAM; m eta llic w e a v e u l t r a s m a r t Ii Tit IlM-' rduvn Of the Grst robin BI/ ,,-,Ti ..Hf H iccl and true friend,Brf CVO s '...!...,I, to n/M‘nn.I'I'l mi* *..... , IfilllUiiIi gingham is peren- “ o-H'iv for children's wear and a« Siiiiiiiier approaches Ird il WiuinhiS 1« «W?e folA eu,0" ■ l,n",nl] -oitiiiiior daytime frocks. K .. I, I, goins IO be especially T Oldie IIIiii heath coafSi asI ' . !milling suits. The ging- a\ -i, ovii inis already made its !l "T pmI,:. !!cadi, and must follow W weave of its blouse. Not only has the metallic touch inveigled itself into the very woof and warp of the new wool ens, but under the guise of costume jewelry, gold and silver have suc ceeded in courting favor with even the most conservative of “tailor- mades.” There Is an irresistible Iiire about this new adventure of the stylist—that of enhancing the cloth ensemble and the sweater costume with discreet me- V ' 4 IITa -' vI Iei Nfc/' 4 Im COOLIE COAT AND PAJAMA SETS hummer follows spring, so we will it at our northern beaches. A Srr pretly design in these coats is eiied ''Lightning.” A glance at the are to the left in the picture shows c appropriateness of the name. I We have Iicai tl much of the beach puna. The pajama is worn abroad 1 the beaches, but here iu America |e custom is not as yet so es-tab- itaed. Women here have taken en- JusiasiicaIiy to the pajama in the kree-piece model for wear during Ieiroik hours. It is becoming'quile I usual thing for the liousewife to Scar her gingham pajamas with sleeve- §ss Siiirt and trousers posed under a olie coat, while washing her dishes r attending to manifold duties in the (oine. Tlie model in the picture is attractive, and no doubt will Ircrean inspiration to the Iioine dress- Juker to immediately invest in several arils of gingham, for with a good pat- 1 to follow, styles like those shown in Iepicture arc very easy to make. [More elegant pajama costumes ot Mil-embroidered and hand-painted Iatic are becomingly worn by women tallic touches, in the way of perhaps a gold ciioker collar and a wide wrist band, which emphasizes the modern istic note In its designing. As to whether one wears gold or silver jew elry depends upon the coloring of the tweed and its blouse accompaniment. Gold looks best with brown and beige tones, dull silver with gray shades, Quite a little enthusiasm has mani fested itself only just recently for sil ver jewelry. This, however, seems la no wise to have affected the vogue for gold necklaces, shoulder pins, hat ornaments and such. Smneof the very latest daytime tailored jewelry, if one may lie permitted to refer to it as such, interworks gold with silver. Tliere is style-aristocraey expressed in every detail of the ensemble-tail- letir in the picture. The metallic striped effect in the Hne imported cashmere used for the blouse enriches the entire costume appearance. Tliese gold and silver stripings are the Grst thing to attract the eye, for they are ,most exquisitely blended wilb the ombre brown, beige and grege tones wdiich sliade from deep tones at the '} AN ENSEMBLE TAILLEUR I fnii. ,'."l!illK '"formally at luncheon IvkIi-111I"- flle llatllinS party and on Itn 1 inS the winter at our South- l l t - T ' f T*le f:1(i for wearing the Iih'iv 1 alK>r,lle Paja">a for housework if '■ >e an adaptation of this vogue. I sian'f 101 -"Ki ‘nn0Vfltl0ns which will L f,1^ iireif when summer comes, ^iiil 01 gingham parasols. a-v'l'1-1^ Js lf ail fushiondom is ilu-i1, 11'. illounG the ensemble tnx-T yilrPflSSingIy smart is the tail- e ,,I eusenillle which is intrigued with I mi of metallic threads in I he neckline to lighter effects toward the hemline. The ijcoat and skirt is of quality-kind novelty tweed, ■ which blends perfectly into this Gncly don ceived color'scheme. When it comes to woolen fabrics, this is an age of marvelous accom plishment. Some of lhe materials used for ensembles are as delicate and tis sue-like as georgette in fact wool georgette is among the very new weave;-. j m ,A ByxTOM I.E f. <(5) 1328 Western Newspaper Union.* Improved Sires Big Dairy Need Dairylike Majesty Now Tops List With 125 Tested Daughters. !Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.I The distinction of having more test ed daughters than any other Jersey- sire in the world now belongs to XIeri- dale farms of Meredith, N. Y. Dairy- like JIajesly now has 123 daughters tIiat have OfIiciaI production records which entitle them to entry in the Register of Merit of the American Jersey Cattle club. New York. This breeders’ association has awarded Iijm both a gold and silver medal in rec ognition of the outstanding records made Iiy Ids daughters. Sire of Dairylike Madcap. Dnirylike Majesty is Llie sire of Dairylike Madcap, the superb producer which holds the national championship for imported Jersey cows. She has two ollichil 303-day records averaging 93G.S0 pounds of butter fat and 13,- 302 pounds of milk. Tlie merit of Dairylike Majesty may be judged by the fact that his 123 daughters made records, which aver age 323.S3 pounds of butler fat. The mmmm Dairylike Majesty. average production of all dairy cow? in the United States is ISO pounds of Imltey fat, so the daughters of Dairy- like Majesty yield about three times as much as the average cow. This is ii great achievement when we consid er that almost all of his daughters have been tested. Look for Improvement. It is to sires of (he caliber of Dairy- iike .Majesty that we must look for im provement in the average dairy cattle of the United States. This remark able bull will exert a profound influ ence for the better as bis blood be comes widely disseminated through Iiis offspring. Horses Need Toning Up for Hard Spring Work “Get your Iiorses and harness ready for the spring work." says A. L. Har vey of the animal Iiusbundry division of the University of -Minnesota. “Be cause of the Iiigh prices of feed many Iiorses Iiave Iieen wintered rather poorly, and if they are to stand up under a hard spring’s work they must be prepared for it. ‘‘Horses which have been wintered on roughage should be started on a small daily grain ration, and gradu ally brought up to a full working ra tion. If possible, they should be started on Iiglit work or worked a half day at a time until they get hardened in. , “To toughen the skin and avoid shoulder galls, wash Ihe shoulders daily with salt water after the collar lias been removed. It is also well to wipe the collar ivifii a damp cloth when it is removed from the shoulders. “The liarness should be taken apart and thoroughly washed with 'soap and water. After drying, it should lie re paired and Llien oiled with neatsfoot or prepared harness oil.” General Chick Feeding Demands Careful Study Before any baby chicks are ordered from a commercial Iiatcheryman or be fore any eggs are put in the Iiome In cubator, the prospective flock owner should learn something about chick feeding in general, and gain some sort of an idea of tvhat it takes to feed a baby chick and iiow it should be done. Poultrymen/who have been in the game for a number of years also can do well to cheek up on their knowledge and on the new develop ment. Chickens of all ages consume relatively small amounts of feed and the results that can be secured from properly balanced rations are so marked that the subject deserves a most careful study. Feed and Water Supply Needed by Ducklings Ducklings sometimes die from too much exposure to Iiot sun and it is necessary to provide a shady range for them during the heat of the day. Ducklings sometimes have fits caused by digestive disorders. Plenty of green feed in the ration helps to pre vent sucii trouhles. The ducklings do not need running w ater or any water in which to swim, but the drinking water should be given iu dishes deep enough so they can immerse their lieads and wash out, their eyes. Tlie method of feeding you are using will probably produce good results Fertilizers Saving Labor and Freight Idea of Concentrated Form Developed by Chemists. (Propared by th. United Stat.es Department Cf Agriculture.) Potato growers are finding in the use of concentrated fertilizers an op portunity to save time, money, and labor, says B. E. Brown, soil chemist of the bureau of ,chemistry and soils, United States Department of Agricul ture. By using this new form of fer tilizer, one pound of which carries as much actual plaut food as is carried Iiy two pounds of the ordinary kind, they save iu freight, in handling, in hauling, and in storage. The idea of manufacturing ferti lizers in the concentrated form was developed by the soil chemists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. According to Mr. Brown, co operative experiments with the Maine agricultural experiment statiou indi cated that tlie concentrated mixtures on the whole were equal to the com mercial Itiud?. In some cases they gave even greater yields. Yields of IiTsIi cobblers produced Dy concen trated fertilizers were as high as 3G0 bushels to the acre. Tliere are features connected with the use of concentrated fertilizers, however, that will have to be careful ly considered and which will require more study before the free use of sucii fertilizers eau be definitely rec ommended, under all soil conditions, says Mr. Brown. This is particularly true of light soils. Cleaning Seed Grain by Use of Fanning Mill IVise farmers are making provision for cleaning seed grain. With small grains especially, it pays to plant the plump, sound, ■ solid grains because they are most likely to Iiave strong germination and to have a germ that will give the plant a good start should the weather conditions be dillicuit. A fanning mill should be part of the equipment of every progressive farmer. Tliey are not expensive, but the work they do is tremendously val uable. I Tactically any farmer can make one pay many times over with a SrIigIe season’s work. Fanning mills not only separate the weed seeds and foreign material from seed grains, but they grade the grains, too, so that tlie lighter, chaiHer stuff, which is likely to be of low vitality, is kept out of tlie seen. Experiments show Llisit plump seeds produce bigger yields and even an increase of only a bushel or two per acre on this ac count will be sufficient to.1 make the grain-cleaning process profitable. In tlie Northwest grain dockage Ims come to. be a very serious., problem. Tiie dockage costs of weed seeds and otlier foreign ‘ materials ‘ sometimes amount to Io per cent or 20 per cent or 23 per cent. It not only is prac tically valueless, but it impairs tlie value of marketed grain so that the money received for it is much less than w hat.it should be. A few hours spent In cleaning seed grain .will return great proflts. Machine Shed Pays Big Interest to Any Farmer A $400 implement shed pays in terest at tlie rate of 22 per cent a year when lioiising $1,000 worth of machinery. The average yearly de- precialinn on $1,000 worth of ma chinery, when well housed, is $90; but it increases to $1S0 a year when the machinery is poorly housed. Tlie $90 difference in depreciation is 22. per cent of $400—the cost of a satisfac tory tool shed, one that is weather- tight and lasting. This estimate does not include a work shop, which is often advisable. Well housed farm machinery de preciates at a rate of from 3 to 12 per cent a year, 'depending upon tlie kind of machine, the rate being high est with corn binders, threshing ma chines, and other complicated ma chinery. It is safe to say that poor housing reduces (he life of a machine by half.—Wisconsin Circular No. 110. ,ft..** Agricultural Notes Supply pure fresh water and salt In both sutniner and winter. /* * The most natural comparison of sweet clover is with red clover.* * * Red clover is a general purpose legume, especially valuable for hay. . . . Carrots are easily raised if tlie soil is good, and by sowing early and growing quickly will usually do well.•it * # The United Slates is the most im portant poultry producing country in tlie world, raising more than one-third of the world’s supply.. . . Regardless of the kind of fuel that is used, the brooder stove should be tested at least 4S hours before .the chicks are placed in the brooder house.* * . A mixture of oats and rape for early spring hog pasture is excellent. If not pastured too closely, this mix ture will furnish pasture until mid summer.* * * Lambs will do a good job of pick ing corn; in fact, pick it cleaner than is usually done by the picker. Then, too. they will eat the husks and leaves of the corn, and nearly all of the weeds that have gone to seed- of the Tobacco I V I N C E N T R I C H A R D S Champion Tennis Player writes: “Immediately before and after my important tennis matches I obtain the great- . est possible comfort and sat- isfaction fromLucky Strikes. A tennis player must guard his throat carefully, and- that is why I smoke only Luckies—they are mild and mellow, and cannotpossibly irritate your throat, and my wind is always in splendid shape." , “ I t ’s t o a s t e d " NoTbroat Irritation*No Cough* ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. '; IA Gentle Hint Visitor—And is that all? Flower Garden Guide—l'es, you have seen all the flowers, but the— forget-me-nots I Kobody loves a sham. The Loser’s End “Did you go to the bridge?” “Yes, indeed, and’ 1 haven’t got over it yet.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Many a man fails to recognize his duty when lie sees IL Now is the. time for SHREDDED 12 O u n c e s 12 S i s c u t t s Heat and serve with hot milk Protects the ,family’s health Cuts the cost of breakfast ♦ M A D E AT N IA G A R A FALLS ♦ Unenoied Wealth Madge—JIy face is my fortune. Marie—That reconciles me to my poverty. Usually Gladys—What’s the barber’s itch? Glenda—Doesn’t it attack them In the palm of the hand? ATnenca** Known Shoes GOOD SH OES... add to your appearance, and appearance counts for so much these days. Millions of men and women wear W. L. Douglas shoes, year after year, in preferenceto all othermakeshecause they are good shoes, styled right and priced below most other good shoes. NewSprlngstyles for Men, Women and BoyslRre now being displayed In 120 Douglas scores In the pricipai cities and by reliable shoe dealers everywhere. REMEMBBRt WehoushttheJeathersfor these Sfning styles before prices of hides and leathers advanced. There** a saving for you of nearly jrl on every pair of W. L Douglas shoes* A fair and Hjuare retail price stamped on the soles of Douglasshoes at the factory, guarantees honest value. Bfen*s $5 to $8—Women’s $5 to $8—Boy6* $4 to $S Catalog of New Spring Styles mailed on request, W . L* DOUGLAS SHOE CO.173 Spark Street* Brockton, Mass. TO MERCHANTS! If Douglas shoes are not sold In your town, write today for catalog and agency. FINE SILK HOSE 3ERVICE W EIGHT CHIFFON Four pairs for 33.79. Pointed heels-slipper soles. Newest spring colors. White jade. Flesh. Champagne, Blush, Honey Beige. Misty Morn, Bose Nude. Grey, Atmosphere, ransan, Grain, White, Blaclt, Gunmetal. Give size and color In- ordering. Send check or money order, or will' send C. O. D. Quick service and satisfaction guaranteed. MUTUAL HOSIERY MIUS, Bristol. Ta. w. N. U-, ATLANTA* MO. 16--1928. PURB IMPROVED PORTO IUCO' POTATO Plants from selected stud. Oov. Inspected, $2; 1,000 Bgg plants. Bedfield beauty tomatoes: Ruby King, Pimento peppers, $1.50 1,000; cabbage. $1 1,000. Special price on large orders. J. M, Chambers, Quitmao, Ga. AGENTS—$8 to (20 per day selling GAS* TROVE. Particulars, write SLATER MEDICINE CO., Box 17, Chattanooga, Tcnn. Make $75 to SSO Weekly, working evenings at home. Pu!! partiouNrs for a stamped - se‘f- addrcssed envelope. t’f r cr Co., Cincinnati 0. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. X. C. \f I I fe - I I P r e x y T u r n s t h e T a b le sH N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E By F. O, AIextader \.it» by K«wtp*p«r Uou&l r'M A SM IS1ASwj/.-LlSTEM Ufc h a ! SlCH SM A ar BV eS PLftViw'Joke S om a ^TcrtooPiD. collige PR i s avdiajt / GlT ALOMS WlW VEZ- / / HERE !-WHERE AGE tfi£S CUMNW WOCU THW OlCE- I T a TiJtS NOTE UOt sau) Vn UP ACouMO WE PBS^DIHiTS , HOME WHERE TvlEV'RE HaOltt TrtW RWOlP-SHiM -BESOBBfil S R KlKl LUff IT BOlGHT 3 V BACK/ OU-OU I AU) FlWMEV- IETfe TAKE JUST OME PEEK AT WHCST flavob rr IS AMVltiAV- U«OA/ airVoo WiTi CPAfiM OAilAlME 12 FlIdlOEV s SlIui-this 1ltn4-ib tfemaot*LOUAAfl&otO .Ca or Hero, ea-ek ib tojA a. <UAh •iix* CMOutti oJ . VklH T h e F e m in in e T o u c hT H E F E A T H E R H E A D S J S & S k l .. ^OrtaTEVfce Sbu CALL- IT I-M 30ST TRVlMS Tb SAME THIS HcOSH FOOM LOOKiMG LIKE A H0& PEM./Bf AlOvO SEE HEBP I FAMI^-JUSTtiaO I DID VOO MEAW THAT V l a s t c q a c k ? I SUPfbSE IF SbU Took a piuoio out B A PlG SlV AMD BSrtfcD IT TwJENtV- Fi\JE TiMES1WE PLACE WOULD CHAMSE i«lo A SWEET SC05TED SRW- ISH PATlO iOOT IF AI SUPfbX ALLliIAT PATTifJS AND FOSJlNS- AttOJD »S WrtBT W CftLL "TvIE FEMIK/INE ToOCH/" Pfi- VUAS 5TlLL iM TUG STV./ m 1 r?v3s 00 P e t P e e v eAnAnnual Occurrence ■ I1!! I I G k Q J1 Q m m Sv(Copyright, W. N. U. Q g ie k Iy R e lie i B h e u m a tie 12 D ays* F ree T j To get relief w hen paid «0ints and m uscles keep yd L ant m isery rub on Jomt-El It is quickly absorbed anJ m b it; In often and expel more speedily. Get it at „ict in Am erica. U«e Joint-Ease for scial ha-'O sore, lam e muscles, 1| riiest colds, sore nostrils 1 lDg aching feet. Only CO send name and Addj F R E E d a y trial tube to PodTories, Desk 3, Hallowell, McjJointcE HOMESIZE, W H s INDIGESTIONheartburh snmT~ B K SOLO AND GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRlI Q r o v e f i Tastek G h i t t T m Is an Excellent Tonl Women and Childrd COMPLEX] IM P IM H QUIl MICKIEt THE PRINTER'S DEVIL OltfT FOOUSH^EtS WOUW GUV WHO UKfeS TO See sprius00IA6 " U£-feADEJ> UlS CAIlFOItAtHOO komskim ca*f THE vZEAR. \S VOOUS NET, BUT ALREAOV \ caw s e e s e v e r a l wdjjs n e w s ©ettvug - reaov TO MAPPeM - AU EDITOR-GfETS PIU TtV WISE, STUONIklGr PEOPLE ALL THE TlKAE * AWO I FEEL eercrAIM THAT AT LEAST OUE PAIB-OF HEART- BROKEU PARBMfTS VUILU CAU-TO ASK- THAT UO _ WtEMTIOU BE AAAPE OF AM UUFOR.TUUATE AFFAJR= P n v iH e / OOMr look a f t e r -their , daughters , (WSTEAO OP LETTIMdc TVAEWk BOU THE STRfiEtS! AUO IT WW-U BE FUUUV IF A MERCHANT ' \ KMOW OOESU1T <50 BUSTeo=NeT IF HE1O JUST GET BUSY, FIX UP His STORE, DECORATE Hlff S h ow vuiupow s, b r iu g h is sroaic up t o d ate, AUD ADVERTISE, HE (20UL0 KAAICE MOMBf ltiSTEAO OF FURMtSHlW& A BANKRUPTCY UOTICE FOfL -tHE PAPER. By Charles Sughioe0 Wstem Nempapcr Uiuoa AWO TWO O lt -TMBEE OF OOB- ~TOWUSJA£U ARE PRIUKIUSr -meW lSELVeS T b OEAHVA * UULESS -TWEH LET UfJ I'LL EITHER- BE UJ RJTIU^ OP THHR- B6...4S- TAKEkl Tb HOSPITALS, OFL THE CEWltYEKV = = AWO SevlERAL OT1 OUR- Re 6Vcless d r iv e r s w in- f Ighjre is) -the mews, EITHER. IW THE OBITUARIES, THE HOSPrrM - CASfeS=QR IU 04MA<SE- s u n s 1 •=. I CAUT TeLLVET= The Editor SolfloqukP WHILE A DlVORCE=MAVBEAAORE»VOILL BENO SURPRISE TO M E . BV SOLW,. THE WrAW SOME MEU -TREAT THEIR. WIVES j ITff A VUOUDER- -TWE/AlUT/MORE AAOROERS= WELL, ~THERE ARE SO M E MBUS VTEWVS SETTIKIfi READV t o - h a p p e u =m a v b e a fevu w ords like THESE WILL MIP ’ EIA IU THE BUD NWHO KUOWJS s W e If] OW lNC -to T H Z Fa c t LlcU iC V M d S T H ftT H tTTC A M STRUCK V l U A l v ¥jysr a e ie 6 m e r/M M ie U N D E -R T A K es- T H e T A S K O F PCAVlN 6 T tfe C N T fR e oorneu) <ry totfH TK e ASS«£TAN<i6 OF, A N IH FieCO O fs c tz v p s ! W ell,• - . W h y N ot? P E R C Y L . C R O S B Yg) by th« UcClure Nevspspsr S/DfiWst*'I[ C QflXfte, m Certer7S Little I Purely Vegetabtd move the bowel pain and unpla effects* They relieve the system on tion poisons which many times caur' Bememfoer they are a doctor’* pl sod can be taken by the entirX AU Druggists 25c and 75c Red PacH C A R T E R ’S B P j Left Cat With Firel ^ Two fashionably dress ;9>falted into an Augusta (III |ptation carrying a well-fed f fo rm in g the firemen tlmt tliq Jflently had been lost by son ii,#l>e city, they left the cat. Sanorntng they appeared to Igflt- It developed that they ?i§rred to register at one of t # o te ls where the cat was t | I? 1 ^ le-7 had implicit conf ., Jjple Iiindness and gullibility #Jja’s £re fighters. I Willing to Aid I Jj Lawyer—Do I understand | -'Jraut to divorce your wife? I Client—No, that isn't it ju st want to help my fa til oivorce his. I Snappy Comebac I Harry—I’m awfully sorry, Jot all about your party Iasl * Mae—Oh, weren’t you tiierl I Chijd's Best Laxatij 1' “California Fig sJ tC*'r«^ CaltfSL5Mother I A teaspo F ie Syrup" now I ^tean the Uttle Dowell I -htVi°arS y0U have a wIcam again. Even if crol )ld constipated o rl [Tell f “ Iove lts pleasal e m -Ur druSSist you w | senume -California Fig® GdreiTasL directioUs for ba fothe. a11 aSes printed Phnso ’ y°a must say pruSe any im itation. ^ T l .f is Tables 21 BVES KEi CM D COLLiet IAJT/ <3 WITh I/ uft- RECORD5 MOCKSYILLEr N. C. ( i i c U r R e lie v e s l t e a m a tie P a in s 12 Days’ F ree T rial Tc. "ft roliet when pain tortured Wni« Mild muscles keep you in con- misery rub on .Toint-Ease. quickly absorbed and you can mb ii in often aD(i exPeet results " , ypeedUy. Get it at any drug- iii America, r.,. .Toint-Ease for sciatica, Ium- I11-O tun*. Iume muscles, lame back, iylds, sore nostrils and bura- fns' ’t;v>-i0S feet> 0nly 00 cents- It Eillfi'r PeVid name and Address for 12 F R ttd iiy trial tube to Pope Labora- J . 3, Hallowellt Maine. Joiirt-Ease Touch EQP Sr howj AM THAT7 K 2 . / , SAVES MONEY \ f o r 'NDIGESTIOn t e a s * ! QllEMnSSS Jp*osa?ga5g| SOLD A N D ^ * * * 0** GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRUGGIST / X '<7 : -M -- > 8 G r o m fS F » # e f e s s Q M ii T o m c Is an Excellent Tonic for Women and Children, soc COMPLEXION IM PROV ED pj— . • QUICKLY lnrm.E I Cartels IitOe liver Pills IjVER I PurelyVegetableLaxatfve Swafl . i move the bowels free from I paia and unpleasant afterI effects. Tbey relieve the system of constipa. tioa poisoQ6 which many times cause pimples. Reaember they are a doctor's prescription tod can be taken by the entire family* AIIDruggisU25cand 75cRed ~ * CARTER’S HEI PILLS Left Cat With Firemen Two fashionably dressed women IwIkeil into an Augusta (Maine) fire ■station currying a well-fed cat. In- lfsmins tlie firemen that the cat evi- lilewly Iiad been lost by some one In |the city, they left the cat. The next IttcrniDj they appeared to claim the |W. It developed that they had de- Jsireii io register at one of Augusta’s S tas where the cat was taboo and Bltiat thi>y had implicit confidence in Itlie kindness and gullibility of Augus- Ips lire fighters. Iditor Soliloquize * Jw b e m o r e ^ w ill sew o Iv SOLL^ THS WAV SOME J/JIVES, rrs A VJOUOER. 3ER.S = w e ll, - th e r e TEI-AS SETT l MG READv I A PEW WORDS L>Ke J-kK IU TUE BUO "b IUOVJS =. -I Willing to Aid lawyer—Do I understand that you B*2»t to divorce your wife? I Client—Xo, that isn't it at all; I n te wm,t to help my father-in-law Baivcrcc his. Snappy Comeback Harry—I’m awfully sorry, but I for- all about your party last night. ^ie-Oli1 weren’t you there?HTBEBT Laxative iCaliWi, * A teaspoonful o:' Jolilv a 11S Syrup” now will thor- L ?C1UI Uttle bowels and to I ChiwuiV ou have a well, play- Ii iltl. a^lin- Even if cross, fever- «la elh?S’ constiPated or full of tlrWt love its pleasant taste.IcURbe -J™ 1' drUggist you want only I to* lialUlir ''California Fig syruP" I of ,Icctloiis for babies and I Iother v ages PrfnteCl on bottle. Iff*- ’ 30,>i must Sav W.N.U StRVIU C0PYKI6HT v i aof thH Dodd . MHAD ANDi CO-Vli CHAPTER X— Continued —24— "The only really objectionable tiling Jbout you, my dear, is your rotten sense of propriety. You need to be shocked out of it. And, believe me, Ml do my cousinly best for you in that regard! But I can’t marry you, St. Croix. And it Isn’t only because o£ ‘Meely’—it’s hardly that at all. It’s because you and I could never be mates. When you know me better, you’ll realize that; you and I are everything the other can’t stand! If I had to live with your standards, S t Croix, I’d feel as cramped as though I were in jail. And you’d have fits if you had to reckon with a free-lance like me who finds all sorts and condi tions of people so interesting and lika ble that your taking ‘classes’ so sol emnly, your respect for a bauble like a title, and all that, just seemf to me awfully funny!” “You don’t really know me. S iivia!” he pleaded. “With ‘Meely’ I was not my real (and better) self! I was of course a cad! But that was not my true self, Sylvia,” he insisted. “If you’ll give me a chance to prove my self—” “St. Croix, shall I tell you how im possible it would be to me to marry you? Just as impossible as it would be for you to marry that poor JIeely Schwenckton!” St. Croix recoiled—for he knew when she said that that he was beaten. It was the first time in all his life that he had been humiliated. And by a girl! Stfiiun’ must say S tttsO any imitation.'California.” M u t w i r w n a t t f f l a CHAPTER XI Mr. Creighton, senior, after the first shock'and embarrassment of discover ing the identity of his wife’s relative, Lady Sylvia St. Croix, with the teach er, Miss Schwenckton, whom he had ignominiously bribed to abandon his son when it was his dearest wish that she should marry him, regarded the episode with vast amusement; Mrs. Creighton and Sylvia liked each other on sight; Marvin accepted the con firmation of his suspicions with out ward calm, but inward delirium; but St. Croix, almost as soon as he had delivered the girl over to his mother, had escaped from his own devastating situation by fleeing to Florida on the pretext of looking into his father’s in terests there. As these interests were not so press ing as to necessitate his leaving home at this crucial time, his action could be interpreted by his family in only one way—Sylvia must have given him to understand quite unequivocal ly that he, the younger son, was not an acceptable substitute for his elder brother—even though the ilder had long since flatly refused to so much as consider the question of marrying her. Mr. Creighton could now only hope that the apprehensions he had suffered lest Marvin had fallen a prey to the charms of the teacher of William Penn school were Indeed well founded. The very morning after her arrival she asked “Cousin Creighton” to let her have a talk with him alone. Shut up with him in his study, the revela tion she there made to him of her am bition and determination to exploit herself at Hollywood came to him as a blow. “The only way you could stop me, Cousin Creighton,” she answered his arguments against her plan, with sym pathy in her tone for his manifest de jection, “would be to take back your money—what's left of it.” She pushed toward him on the table between them a pile of bills—a pensive wist fulness in the lovely eyes she raised to his. “I can’t go, of course, without your money.” “And if you can’t go, what then? Will you,” he asked hopefully, “then marry one of my sons?” “If I said yes to that,” she replied in alarm, drawing back the bills, “you’d take back your money! No, if I can’t go with your money, I’ll earn the money. And if you won’t give me a job at mining, I warn you I'll turn evangelist! I’ve heard there’s money in that. I’d make piles, for I’d be a new American sensation—an English titled woman prancing and ranting over your broad land as a SouI-Saver! I could do it, too!” “Yes, and would, by G—d!” he ex claimed. “Keep the money, In heav en’s name!” “Thank you. Then that’s settled.” “If you fail at Hollywood?” he gloomily Inquired. “Don’t wish it on me—please! If I fail, I’ll come back and marry any of your sons that want me. Only I draw the line at S t Croix. I' couldn’t,” she shook her head, “marry St. Croix.” “Why?” asked Creighton testily, wounded In his paternal pride. “First, because I’m not In love with him. Then I think a girl owes it to her children to pick out a good father for them—and St. Croix strikes me as too. self-absorbed to make a success ful husband and father. His own in- relen R ; terests would always be first with him.” “St. Croix Is a very fine young m an!” his father warmly defended him. “Sensible and well balanced. No wild vagaries—" “But I like rebels and vagabonds so much better than 'fine young men’!” "Oh, then you mean,” said Creigh ton, again picking up hope, “that you will marry Marvin if Hollywood dis appoints you?” “Not unless he asks me to.” “If he doesn’t ask you to,” exclaimed Mr. Creighton, “he’s a—” “Yes, isn’t he! I think so too. But though I’d never marry a man that hadn’t proposed to me, if I never got married, that question need not en gage us, Cousin Creighton, because Fm not going to fail at Hollywood!” ******* It was a few days later that Mar vin Creighton, one evening after din ner, standing in front of the library fire, looked down reflectively over his “Is This a Proposal, Marvin?” folded arms upon his radiant young cousin who reclined lazily and with a maddening grace on the big couch that stood before the fireplace. “1't’s incredible—utterly incredible!” he voiced his reflections. “Yes, isn’t it?—everything! But what in particular were you referring to?” “That you—sitting there in front of me—you!—are the girl I said I wouldn’t m arry! Why didn’t some one suggest that I cross to England and look you over first?” “Probably because they were all too sensible to think you’d pay any at tention to such a good suggestion. And if you had, you’d probably have -found me flown from home to elude you.” “You see, you were offered to me,” he explained, “like a mark-down at Woolworth’s! Too cheap an article, It seemed to me, to take as a wife— seeing I did liaye a few dreams of fair women that were not so pur chasable! And now. If I'm correctly informed as to ‘the fury of a woman scorned,’ there can’t be the least hope for me—can there, Sylvia?" “Is this a proposal, Marvin?” “Well, I’m not sure It is. I’m not so conceited as to think my worth to you could measure up to the worth of a career for which you are highly tal ented ! So I don’t think I am propos ing. I don’t believe I intend to—If I have any influence with myself.” “Let’s be engaged, Marvin, until I see how I make out at Hollywood. If I succeed, then no wedding bells for Meely and you’ll have to jilt me again!” “If only,” he fetched a deep breath, “you hadn't that fatal talent! For we’re mates, Sylvia, it’s written in the heavens! I believe, you know, that you and I are mates in the real and lasting sense—for it’s you I love, sweet child, not just your epidermis, lovely as it is—” “My what?” “I can think of you as old and wrinkled and I want and love you just the same—■’ She warbled, “ ‘Believe me it al! those endearing—’ But that’s such old stuff—can't you tell me something a little more up to date?” “Our sort of love, Sylvia, Is so rare (or so It seems to me) that it’s an awful pity, don’t you think, to let it go by us even .for the sake of a bril liant career?” “Go by you, you mean?” she sweet ly inquired; “for I didn’t say I was In love with any one In particular.” “I said, didn’t I, that we were mates? Fm your mate, too, if yoa only knew it—as much as you’re mine!” “When did you begin to feel that way?” she asked with a bright inter est, her eyes shining up into his with rather a feverish excitement. “From the first day I met you In your school! I couldn’t keep off you! You had me—in the hollow of your hand!”. “Oh, gee, I didn’t know it! And, M arvin! I’ve got to hold on to my self like anything or you'd have me in the hollow of your dear hand—and I don’t want to be in any one’s hands— not even in your strong and tender ones!—for I want to act!” “I’ve seen you with those school children—I think your bigger career. Sylvia, IiSs in your having a brood of your own—I don't shock you, child, do I?” “Well, yes, when you suggest a whole ‘brood’! I think that's too many! I wish,” sighed Sylvia, “I could have babies and a career, too. If I insisted on that, would you jilt me?” “But, dear child, I can’t live in Cali fornia. Not even in New York. My work will always be here. And what kind of a marriage would that be— you in California and I in L’ennsyt- vanlaV" “You wouldn’t give up your work for marriage; why should I? What is going to become of marriage when women’s professions become as im portant and as inevitable to them as a man’s is to him? I wonder!” “Do you really think, Sylvia, that being a screen "actress is as big a thing as rearing children?” “It would depend, I should say, upon the sort of children you rear. Fd con sider it an awful waste of life to bring up most of the people one knows!” “But you and I, Sylvia," said Mar vin solemnly, “might get some satis faction from bringing up a family of— well, honest, fearless truth-seekers, prophets of a new gospel—” “Oh, come, Marvin, let’s give them a chance to be themselves!” “That’s what I want, them to be! So few of us are ever ourselves! We’re forced into, a mold that’s quite unlike our real selves! Let’s rear a family that shall be a nucleus to start something—” ' “But it’s so dnngerou:!; these days, to start anything—’’ “Let them start the long-looked-for ‘good-will to men’ era. It’s about due, if humanity is to survive, don't you think? Well, what do you say? Shall we?” “Xliis is the queerest proposal I ever had!” “Well, I can’t seem to do anything, even propose to a girl, according to pattern!” “But you see, Jlarvin dear, love lasts such a short time. My career on the screen would last rather longer.” “Ours won’t be the kind that doesn’t last! It will be the kind that grows! It will—” “Oh, you’re young! You sound six teen! I’m not so sure. But it does not really matter, does it?—whether it lasts or not? It’s the supreme thing now!” “You admit that?” he eagerly de manded. “Oh, yes, Marvin! You’ve gone and dimmed the glory of the screen for me so that I don’t feel half so enam ored of it as I did—’’ “I tell you, Sylvia!” He flung him self on the couch at her side. “You go on out to your old Hollywood, my dear, and try it out. For if you didn’t give it a trial, you’d never be satis fied, never be sure you had not made a mistake—” “I might even throw it up to you that you’d deprived the world of u great star—” “That’s wlmt I want to avert. So you go on out there—and then when you decide to be mine, I’ll have you fast!” “I won’t go a step unless you prom ise to come to see me over some week end.” “It’s three thousand miles across this continent, you know—or probably you don’t know! You probably think California is a suburb of Philadelphia! You need to travel out to Hollywood to pick up some United States geog raphy on,the way.” “Now, Marvin,” she feebly protest ed as he slipped a hard, strong arm about her and drew her close, “if you really make love to me. I’m lost!” [THE END] > x«x»x»x»x»x»x»x«x»x»x»x«x?x«*& x«x»x»x»x»x»x»x»:t»x»x< > ~ F r a g m e n t e o f B o t t l e G o o d L e g a l ^ E v i d e n c e Fragments of a broken bottle once settled a legal dispute as to the loca tion of tlie original corner .post of a surveyed tract. It was customary in tlie old surveys to place broken bot tles, crockery or other articles that would resist decay in the holes where the corner posts were to be set, and notes of such deposits were recorded by the surveyor in his book. On this particular occasion, when an effort was being ma<Je to establish the location of a post In Canada which had been set sixty years previously, the surveyor's gang dug for two days over an area covering more than fifty square feet. Finally the diggers un earthed broken glass with embossings that corresponded to the ,notes in the original surveyor’s boot. With this point established, more than thirty posts In the vicinity were restored and the dispute over the boundary lines was settled.—Kansas City Star. Longer a man lives, the more ho Is convinced that truth lies deep’ than at tlie bottom of a well. Im proved U niform In tern atio n al W aySchool ’ LessonT (By REV. P. H. PlTZWATBR. D.D.. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)((c). 1928. Western Newsnauer Union.) Lesson for A pril 29 THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP LESSON TEXT—Mark 10:17-27: 12: 41-44. GOLDEN TEXT—Where your treasure Is, there will your heart be also. PRIMARY TOPIC — Loving Jesus Best Ot AU.JUNIOR TOPIC—Putting Jesus First.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Tlie Supreme Choice.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Peril ol Rlclies. I. The Rich Young Ruler (10:17-27). 1. His question. “What shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?” This young man was in earnest. He came running anil kneeled to Jesus. This question re veals a void in his heart. He was a young man with a lovable character. “Jesus beholding him, loved him.” He was moral, honest, earnest and cour ageous, but had a defective theolcgy. He thought that eternal life could be obtained by good works. Though he claimed to have kept the law, he was conscious of lacking something. He was willing to do something to fill un that which was lacking, therefore he came to Jesus to make inquiry as to that lack. 2. Jesus' reply (vv. 18, 10). He knew the young man’s Iieart and put His linger on the weak spot in Iiis life. Jesus reiterated the com mandments. The young man averred that lie. had all his life kept these commandments, but when it came to parting with his possessions in order Io help his neighbor he parted with Ihe Lord, going away sorrowful. 3. Lacking one thing and yet lost (vv. 21, 22). Wiien the Lord pointed out *o him that the defect in his life was the love of money, he was unwilling to [>ay the price. When tlie time came in Iiis life to choose between eternal life and riches he chose wealth and parted company with Christ. 4. The peril of riches (vv. 23-27). Jesus said, “How hardly shall they that have riches enter into tlie king dom of God.” When He discerned the astonishment of the disciples He answered again and said, “How hard is it for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God. It is easier for a camel to go through. the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter Into tlie kingdom of God.” Tlie difficulty does not lie in the fact that a man possesses riches, for one may possess riches and still be an heir of tlie kingdom. Wealth is a mighty power. In Itself it is good. It will provide bread for the widow and orphans, amelioration , for the suffer ing, and send the gospel of Christ to the ends of the earth. The peril of riches lies in trusting in them. How ever, the step from possession of riches Io trusting In them is a very short one. The tendency of growing wealth is to destroy the noble life of the soul. So long as a man possesses riches lie is safe, but as soon as riches possess the man he is in deadly peril. II. The Widow’s Mite (Mark 12: 41-44). Jesus had spent a strenuous day and was now quietly watching the surging throng. Observe: 1. Jesus sitting over against the treasury (v. 41). The treasury was the place where the worshipers de posited their tithes and offerings Jesus sat where He could see them drop their money into the chests. He saw the poor casting Into the treasury their small coins and He also saw the rich bringing larger coins. It is a solemn truth that Je sus’ eye always beholds the gifts ot the people. We may be able to con ceal them from the people, but we cannot conceal them from His eye. 2. A certain poor widow threw into the treasury two mites (v. 42). The mite was the smallest coppei coin made. The mite was worth about one-eighth of a cent, therefore her offering was one-fourth of a cent in value. 3. Jesus said unto His disciples. “Verily I say unto you that this poor widow hath cast more In than all they which have cast into the treas ury” (v. 43). The Lord estimates gifts by tlie motive of the heart, not by their amount. 4. Gifts are measured by what the giver has left, not by what was given (v. 44). Tills widow cast into the treasury all that she had, even all her living. The rich gave of their abundance. Though their gifts were much more than that of the poor widow, yet they had an abundance left. v This woman’s influence goes on. Many devoted Christians have fol lowed her example and have given their all. On God’s Presence Let us build our cottage so that ev ery window may look out on the mighty Alps of God’s presence; and that we may live, and move and have our being, beneath the constant im pression, “Lo, God is here.’’—F. B. Ueyer. No Distant Helper Constantly this Jesns is putting Himself into hand-touch. He is no distant helper, no. far-off and simple Ieclnrlng teacher.-rDr. Wayiand Hoyt THERE Is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its' use by others. Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to some-' .thing else. But get real Bayer Asprin !(at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in jed: ‘Aspirin Is the trade mark ot Bayer Mannfactnre — .of Monoaceticacldeater of SaHcylIcacld W Iien TeetM mg Esssrts TeetEataaa S to p s the F aia scTeetbina is just wonderful for little babies when they are cutting teeth," writes Mrs. Fred Graham, Box 36, West Blocton, Ala. 41When my baby began to cut hers, she couldn’t rest well at night and would scream. out in her sleep as if she were going Into a spasm.4Teethina ended this 5°sfc as soon as I commenced giving it to her. New she doesn't cry out any more at night, sleeps fine and seems like a different baby.*' Teethina is & blessing to nil anxious mothers who are naturally worried ovc* baby's suffering during teething periods. For three generations it ha3 been used to relieve pain'and In the treatment of Colic. Gas, Constipation, Colds, Indigestion, Diarrhea and such baby ills.Teethina not only thoroughly cleanses and regulates baby's little stomach but induces refreshing sleep without the use of jtny sort of opiates*_ All druggists sell ft. Price 80c* T ’T ) T7T7 V Send for sample package and JT CV FifTt» useful booklet about Babies C J. MOFFETT CO., DepL W6S, Coltrabns, Georgia JEETHIMA Builds Better Babies Kill All FIiesI 1UmSEASE*nFlaced anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER iittracts and lttus all flies. Meat, cleao, ornamental, convenient and~_t>y ju f-ivu K cheap. Lasts allsea*S* son. Madeofmetalscan’t spill or tip.over; will ootsoiloriojare anything. Goaran teed. Insist uponOAISV FLY KILlEBfrom your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS Brooklyn M. Y. Venerable Pipe Organ A pipe organ which lias served three Trinity churches in as many cities and is believed to be the oldest of its kind in this country, is now in use at St. John’s Episcopal church at C!yde, N. Y. The organ was presented to old Trinity church in New TorS by Queen Anne of England and was brougiit across in the Seventeenth century. Later it was placed in Trin ity church at Utica, N. Y. Thec it was installed in Trinity church at Geneva, N. Y. In 18e4 it was brought to the Clyde church. Advice is the only thing that you can offer some people that they won’t take. Don’t Neglect Your Kidneys! You Can’t Be W ell W hen Kidneys A ct Sluggishly. 1~\0 you find yourself tunning down— L ' always tired, nervous and depressed? Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions scanty, too frequent or burning in passage > Too often tnis indicates sluggish kidneys and •houldn’t be neglected.Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in crease the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste im purities. Doan’s are endorsed eveiy- where. Ask 0°“r ndgUort 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mrs. L. Edwards, 800 E. Harrison St., Dillon, S. C., says: mI had a lot of trouble from sluggish kidneys and felt dull and listless. My housework was a burden. My bade ached severely and was weak. See ing DoantS Pills advertised, I used them and had prompt relief. Continued use drove away every symptom of the trouble and I was well again.'* D O A N ’S p « £ s A stimulant DIURETIC T-if. kidneysfbster-Milbum Co. MIgClrtm-BufMo1NY. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IN BAD HEALTH FOR SIX YEARS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gave Her Strength Arapahoe, Okla.—"I want to tell you just what LydJa E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com it ------- bad health for about six years. My nerves were all to pieces. I could not sleep and wasn’t able to do.my house work. NoW I feel so much betterl I sleep like a __________________baby. I can do all my housework, washing and iron ing and feel fine all the time. I help my husband some in the field, too, so you see we have something to praise the Vegetable Compound for. I will gladly answer all letters asking about , the Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines." ■—Mas. Luther H ibbs, Box 665, Westwood, California. iound has done 'or me. I was in A single dope of Dr. PeerytB "Dead Shot" expels worms. Tones up the stomach and bowels. Ko after pursrative necessary*AU druggists. 60c. v P r P c e r v * s C D ea d S h o t fo r W O RM S1 v e r m i f u g e At druggists or 372 Pearl Street. New York City EVERY MORNING SndNICHTXAKE Hklftacfic » LietRA W _ _____ S S R f e A P S V R W P P I L E S C U R E D I Any druggist will refund your money if PAZO OWiTMENT fails to cure Itching.I Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinff Piles. In I tubes with pile pipe. 75c; or in tin boxes,I 60c. Just ask for ___ I P A I O O IN T M E N T For Caked U dder and Sore Teats in Cows Try H A N F O R D ’S B a l s a m o f M y r r h AU dealers are authorized to refund year money for Uis first BetUe if set lulled. World’s Deepest Uell The* deepest well in tin. world has been sunk in Oronge county, Cali fornia, where a depth of more than 8.000 feet, or 250 feet more than the previous record, has been reached. At 7.000 feet the temperature was found to be above 212 degrees, the melting point of the battery of the photo graphic machines used in making the depth surveys, and the batteries be came thoroughly molten. The shaft is the only well ever drilled by elec tric power to a depth of more than 0,000 feet. Drilling was in progress continuously for over two years. A 534-ineh bit was used with Westing- house transformers and a variable- epeed motor. The shaft drifted from the vertical up to a deviation of 560 Ieet at a depth of 5,985 feet, and then drifted back till at 8,000 feet the tilt was only 2S degrees. Final Jim—People look alike after they live together for a period of time. Mary—Our engagement is broken. Build Up Your H ealth W ith ' Dr. Pierce’s “ GMD” GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY A Tonic Which Dr. Pierce Prescribedf When in Acrire Pracrice Liquid or Tallds. AU DeddrS If you are run-down, you’re an easy m ark for Colds and Grip. B E W A R E O F W O R M S I IN C H IL D R E N W orms quickly ruin a child’s health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware I ,These are w orm symptoms! Quickly—without delay—free your child's body of these health-destroying parasites. Give him Frey's Vermifuge—America's safe, vegetable worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it today! AU druggists! F r e y ’ s V e r m i f u g eExpels Worms T P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A MRemovesDsndraff-StopsHairFallliie 1 Restores Color end I Beauty to Gray and Faded HallCOc. and ILOO at Druggists. .HIbcpx Ohem. Wta Patchogne, K. Y. PLORESTON SHAMPOO-Meal for Oflo ln connection with Porker’s Hair Balsam. Hakeethe hair soft and fluffy. 60 cento by mail or at drug- cists. Hlscox Chemical WoitojPatcbogiielN. Y. K R E M O L A8kin bleach. Wonderful and sure. For proof use odd complete box of Kremola. Oures the most stubborn case of Eczema. Price tl.25. Free Booklet. Agents wanted. Br* C. H. BBBBT CO., Dept. B, 2975 Michigan Ate., Chicago S U P E R W H E A T G R O W N N O W W IT H O U T SO IL Produced in W ater by Means of Artificial Light. San Francisco.—Growth of a super wheat that reached maturity in 13 weeks with neither soil nor sunlight was announced here by the University of California. Wheat, under'field con ditions, often requires five months to mature. The announcement follows comple tion of lengthy research in-a labora tory on tile university campus by Prof. A. It. Davls of the division of agriculture chemistry and' Prof. D. ft. Koagiand of the division of plant- nutrition. The experiment is recognized by these scientists as of the widest pos sible import. Tlie wheat was grown, it was re vealed, in a greenhouse laboratory, where artificial light was furnished by means of 12 argon-filled lamps of 300 candlepower each and where jars of water containing the chemical ele ments necessary for plant growth re placed the soil which ordinarily con tains them. The quality of the wheal at ma turity, the professors declare, was much higher than that raised under field conditions and could he classi fied as being of a “supernature.” The fact that the wheat was grown to maturity in 13 weeks, a previously unheard-of achievement, demonstrates, according to the investigators, that the length of the Iiglit period is im portant to growing plants. The lights applied to the wheat plants were turned on for 10 hours a day, and this kept them growing rapidly. With the doubling of the light exposure the plant development was multiplied by four, the professors revealed, and when the light was ap plied for a full 24-hour day the growth was “astounding.” Previous experimenters in these pioneer field were troubled Iiy the in frared, or heat, rays from the lamps and used a water screen to solve the problem. But this was an unsuccess ful solution, and Professor Davis found the correct one. He circulated air through the glass chamber by means of an electric fan. It was established that the sun-rays which contribute to plant growth were present in the electric light rays, even to the longer ultra-violet rays. L ightning R ods A id in P rotecting N eighbors Pittsfield, Mass.—Tall buildings and lightning rods mounted on high tow ers protect neighboring structures from lightning, provided they are not so high as to extend out of the cone of protection. This protected area extends around the base of the high building for a distance of between two and four times its height. Imag inary lines drawn from the top of the building to the edge of the protected nrea define the protected cone, says F. W. Peek, Jr.. in charge of the General Electric company's high volt age investigations at its laboratory here. Mr. Peek’s investigations have been matfb with artificial lightning at pres sures of as high as 3,500,000 volts. These man-made Iiasiies have been used on small models of buildings. However, confirmation of his discov eries was obtained by studying a nat ural electrical storm that occurred in New York last summer, and during which the New York World building was struck. Though this building is close to the Woolworth tower, and is in the 1.100-foot circlearound its base that is protected, the dome of the World building extends for about 100 feet outside the cone, and that is the reason that it was struck, explains Mr. Peek. If it had been 200 feet clos er to the Woolworth building, it would have been protected! Practical application of these ex periments, says Mr. Peek, has already been made in California, in safe guarding oil storage tanks from light ning. Several tall rods, place out side the big reservoirs, provide over lapping cones of protection and re duce the danger to a minimum. Some Vision Philadelphia, Pa.—Eddie Rieken- backer foresees three-day trips to Europe within three years, six super highways 400 feet wide from the At lantic to the Pacific coast and air. plane fields On decks above railway yards. * N ew R ustless W h e a t. % * on M arket in 1929 * St. Paul, Minn.—With only % 125 bushels of the seed avail- £ *:• able, the JIinDesota agricultural I;. * experiment station will not mar- * ket its new rust-resistant wheai * I until 1929. , * *!• Andrew Boss, director of the * % station, says the present supply £ * ivill be planted in 1928 under * * conditions that will insure still % greater development and tliai * seed likely will he made avail '$ * able to Minnesota farmers in *£ * 1929. * ‘I’ The new wheat is a cross be- £ * tween Jlarquis, the standard * * bread wheat of the Northwest, * f and the durum Iumilto. It is * £ highly resistant to rust ,and ul f £ the same time of good milling * * quality. When offered for seed % * it likely will cost 26 per ceni * * more Ilian ordinary wheat. * <§» *•> <£► «2« **« •$» *5» *5» *$• iJ* *£♦ «$» *5* * «J* *3» «£♦ *}* *j* U SE OLD AUTO T IR E S TO M AKE N EW S H O E S S aloniki P easants U se 50,000 C asings a Y ear. Washington. — Discarded American automobile tires that once were dis patched to rubber salvaging plants 'now are being made into shoes for peasants of Saloniki, Greece. It Is reported that 50,000 casings are im ported annually to meet the demand. Each tire makes three shoes. “Saloniki is famous as a city of refuge,’’ says a bulleLin -from the Washington (D. C.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. “That fact accounts for its enormous peas ant population to whom the new foot gear is a luxury. . “When the Spaniards persecuted the Jews in the Fifteenth .century, some of them lied as far east as Saloniki and their descendants now help make up the city’s large Jewish population, which numbers nearly that of the Greeks. And in recent years a human deluge of Greeks who were driven out of Turkey swelled the census figures from about 150.000 to more than 260,000. “The original ‘Salonikans’ are lost in the shuffle of nationalities repre sented among the inhabitants,” con tinues the bulletin. “On any busy cor ner one will see nearly as many dif ferent races as sit in a session of the League of Nations. Tliere are Greeks from all parts of the peninsula, Albanians, Italians, Russians, .Ger mans and natives of every Balkan state. Some of their families are among the oldest inhabitants, human remnants of Ihe early occupation of the city when it was a football in the hands of empires, including the Mace donians. Saracens. Normans, Romans, v'enetians. Bulgarians and Turks. Rival of Constantinople. “Even with such a mixture, Salo niki has maintained its prestige as one of the most important ports of southeast Europe. When the Balkan states are at peace and the port is used as an outlet to the sea, it rivals Constantinople. “The fine buildings which form a solid wall on the land side of the quay, pierced only by streets leading up into the city, give Saloniki a mod ern appearance. Here and in the com mercial district there are shops, cof fee houses and a few fine old resi dences. The westerner at once notices a lack of parks and other open spaces, but a peep through an open door to a courtyard in a Darrow side street reveals that most of Saloniki’s beauty is hidden behind high walls. , “On the hills beyond new cottagei of former refugees indicate that ,Sa loniki has assimilated many of her newcomers from, other lands, but thou sands of them still live in the squalor of the Saloniki slums. "In the dirty streets barefoot wom en plod the rough eobble with loads' of wood tied to their backs that one might hesitate packing on a donkey. Smiling, ragged water boys and girls In tatters carry their heavy jugs. Milkmen, too poor to own carts, are weighted down by two five-gallon cans resting upon their hacks until their bodies are at right angles with their legs. Use American Street Cars. “But with all its squalor and pov erty Saloniki can boast of a glorious p ast Several cities have been built on the site since it was founded more than 2,000 years ago. The present one is named for Thessalonike, a half sister of Alexander the Great. Cicero lived there for a tim e; Nero and Tra jan decorated the city; it was once the temporary home of three em perors and it became famous in me Christianworldm s the place to which St. Taul addressed two of his letters. “Successive fires' and pilfering* have destroyed historic landmarks One of its oldest existing antiquities is Varder street,' which cuts across the city. It was a part of the old Roman liighway from the Adriatic to Jhe Bosporus, which earlier still was the Royal way of the Macedonia kings. Where the Roman legions, the phalanxes of Alexander and the im mortals of Xerxes trod its surface, an American street car rumbles, driven by a modern Greek or Spaniard. In its course it runs under an old KomaD arch. “Some of the Saloniki churches survived the fury of the Middle ages and are the finest remains of the pant. “The Greeks have suffered by re maining in Saloniki under foreign regime, but ODe source of Inspiiation to them has been the sight of Mount Olympus towering among the bills to the southwest.” F ind W ay to U nroll B rittle M anuscript London.—TIie aid of ultra-modern chemistry has been invoked to sal vage another relic of the remote past. . An ancient leather roll of Egyptian writing had lain unopened for 5 0 years in the British museum because it whs so brittle that no one dared unroll it. Experiments with a brok en fragment of the leather in the mu seum’s laboratory, however, finally gave scientists a clew as to Iiow to handle the mysterious manuscript. Several thin coatings of celluloid were soaked into the pores of the leather, after which it was cemented with strong celibloid on to a piece of celluloid-treated cheesecloth. In this way it Wtis unrolled without'u break and pressed flat between two glass plates to dry. It- remained perfectly flat after dryiDg and can now be read with ease. . ^ T R IB E ’S R E F U SE O N LY M O N U M EN T Find Kitchen Middens Left by Calusa Indians. Washington.—When the Calusa In dians, who dominated southern Flor ida when the Spaniards landed, and who were reported to have grown rich' on the shipwrecked gold of the Con- qnistadores, became extinct, they left behind them as almost their sole mon ument the refuse of the food they ate. Their principal diet was shellfish and the shells they threw out piled up Into 'heaps thirty feet high aDd hun dreds of feet long. The Smithsonian institution’s re cent expedition under Henry B. Col lins, Jr., determined the point about which there had been some uncertain ty, that these shell heaps were really kitchen middens and not artificial structures- with some other signifi cance. The proof is that all the shell heaps investigated were stratified witli ashes, small animal bones7 and otlier refuse from the kitchen. The language of the Calusa, except for a few isolated words and place names, is lost, little or nothing Is. known of their beliefs, customs or ma terial culture. Some mounds of soft beacli material and loose sand do ex ist, some of wdiich were foundations for houses, and others burial mounds. Mr. Collins excavated several of these. His most important find was of twen ty-five well preserved skeletons in a single mound. Most of the bodies had been folded with the knees to the chin and burial was very close together. Tlie skele tons were excellently preserved. Tlie Imrials probably took place before the coming of the white man, since only one bone was found with any evi dence of disease and the artifacts as sociated with the burials were purely of native origin. The only objects in the way of mortuary offerings were pieces of broken pottery placed around the heads, an arrangement not known among other Indians. The mound contained no other artifacts. M otor P olice Seen as M ost Efficient Swampscott, Mass.—The way to ef ficiency in the small town police de partment lies through a completely motorized force, says W alter Fran cis Reeves, chief of the Swampscott police. Chief Reeves is trying to put his idea into practice here and points out that the town’s force has shrunk from twenty-one -patrolmen and offi cers to fifteen men. With the de crease and diminished expenses liave come motor equipment, and, the chief asserts, a far more efficient police service. ReeveS believes tiiat every town In the United States should motorize its force. His plan would banish the otth time "sidewalk pounder” and would put all policemen except traffic men in well equipped vehicles, automobiles or motorcycles with sidecars. A criminal, lie said, can keep tab on the old-time patrolman, but be cannot tell when the motor-mounted policeman may show up at any given spot. In suburban and thickly set tled town districts alike, he says, po lice are needed who can be sum moned at top speed. * A siatic M onkey A ids Y ellow F ever R esearch New York.—Man’s study of yellow fever, the mysterious tropical disease that onc^took heavy toll in the west ern hemisphere, has been expedited by the achievements of a Iittie band of scientists now at work In West Africa. The yellow fever commission of the international health board. Rockefel ler foundation, has found an Asiatic monkey., similar to the fam iliar com panion of the organ grinder, that is susceptible to the disease. Working with this primate, the commission has already made several important contributions to knowledge of the fever. The experts liave been able to transmit the virus consistently to the monkey, known as Macacus Rhesus, both by inoculation and by the pri mary infective agent, the mosquito. It has been found that the serum from recovered cases of yellow fever will protect monkeys against virulent blood, an important discovery because it indicates the possibility of treating human patients in like manner. Cat and Moqse Play Salford, England.—A cat in the dis pensary for sick animals has made a companion of a mouse she caught a year ago. *i* •i* *5* *** ’3* 1J4 1V41C4 *** *1* ’I* ’I* *** *!+ ’I4 *2* 1S* ’•* tJ4 4J4 *•* ’♦* ’I'1♦1» *2*Z W arns A gainst B uying Z * Seed C orn C arelessly £ * Washington.—Unless the buy- ’s’ er knows that the seller is re- || * liable and can supply the kind * 'I of seed he offers, extreme care £ * should he exercised in purchas- •> Z ing seed corn, the Deparlment § * of' Agriculture warns. * "Unfortunately,” it says, “there * * are likely to be many individ- * %' uals who will offer to sell * * crossed seed at a high price ‘I* .> when the seed is little more pro- ►> Z ductive, if any, than ordinary |J * seed corn.” *> |i The supply of superior crossed £ J* seed, the department advises, is * § comparatively small. 4» ..% W h a t D r. C a ld w e ll L earned in 4 7 Y e a r s P ra ctice Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no m atter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur'from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of get ting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for 'constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation, Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. 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 medi cine 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 I It robs your strength, hardens your ar teries and brings on prem ature 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 ,G I t S l AT AGE 83 ivill feel like a different ] Syrup Pepsin for yourself and i bers of the family in consi i , iousness, sour and crampv «,(<>- "bad breath, no appetite, he-d- and to break up fevers and « Always have a bottle in the hi and observe these three >-„1.,, health: Keep the head coot u„. warm, the bowels open. AVe would be glad to have v„„ f a t our expense how much I - i w elts Syrup Pepsin can mean and yours. Just write “Syrup ]v.- Monticello,Illinois,and we v u prepaid a FREE SAMPLE lk rr Much American Land Once Part of Mexico Nearly a third of the territory of the continental United States was once a part of Mexico. It was ac quired by the United States in three annexations. Tlie first was when Tex as, which had rebelled from Mexico and set up a separate government, was annexed to this country in 1845. The question of the Texas boundary led to the Mexican war, at the con clusion of which our southern neigh bor ceded everything north of the Rio Grande and Gila rivers. In 1S53 this country settled a number of questions of boundary, property and damages by purchasing an additional strip of southwestern land from Mexico—the Gadsden purchase. Included in these three, cessions were all of the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California; more than half of Colo rado, and parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and AVyoming. Pigeons Trapped by Mirror Pigeons which have infested St. Paul’s cathedral in London are being caught by a mirror trap. More than 1,000 have already been captured by the method. The mirror is fitted in the back of the trap. AA’hen a pigeon sees what he believes is a pigeon in the trap he walks in. Other pigeons follow, and when 14 have entered the lid automatically closes. Plain talk should never be plain to the point, of coarseness. Lots of nov elists don’t know this. Brazilians Have Their Own Idea of Bus nn That the Brazilian tat I i ness, and life in general, i easy-going stride, is poinicu nut in Rudyard Kipling, faun u i n author and poet, in an a I t right, 192S, hy Ruclyard K pi t U. S. A.) In Liberty Magazine. “The Brazilian has been used t* ta* English trader for gene n plains Kipling, “and the (Md i-swr; enced mercantile firms semi out m type of Englishman most liuciv to In accepted. For the Brazil I yet readied the impersonality oi niflt ‘business.’ If he likes you as nn re dividual, he will do more man arv- thing for you. If Iie dot i do less than nothing. If ne Knmn little about you, but pe ce you liave manners and i f i of that sort, he will w t I And he has lieaps of leisure. Telephones Sample Tooi Among the novel uses ie new transcontinental telephone be tween the United States and KngianJ was that by a middle-wcsie n facturer of automobile Iio io a sale in London he mounted n w' two-tone horn near the ti lei I sent a sample toot across I e Tie. The musical sound heard by the customer 4,ui>0 away. For Him to Find Oat Judge—Are you guilty .- Prisoner—Say, judge, ui business here? Relief at Last for “Dry” Constipation Here is good news for the m an or woman who is troubled with th at va riety of constipation th at is caused by a dryness or lack of intestinal juices. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative1 Powder, composed entirely of vegetable laxa tive agents, has the peculiar property of m aking the “m outh w ater.” I t 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 Hitchcocks La—■ tive' Powder will quickly ami plc- antly banish constipation, foul br-.—n coated tongue, sick headache, =C-1 stomach, dizziness and indige.it,o.. -j restoring the intestinal gla,„L •; their normal, healthy actio,,. ■ joyous health to children <md L r , ens the lives of old folks, br other purgatives it has no eo..—, . ing after effects. No pai„ „or „-. ing. Twenty-five cents foi a u-t; box a t any drug store. V i H itchcock's LaxdtivePow riM It Kills Non-poisonous. W on't spot or stain. The Bee on every package— your guarantee* /£, Send for free insect booklet. If “gT dealer cannot supply—write McCormick & Co., Daltlmorc, ^0^ And Have a Clear Sta Gently anoint the affected P21I w ith C uticura Ointment. VVasho.. in five m inutes w ith Cuticura =-oa^ and hot w ater and continue bat bins for som e m inutes. Pimples, ecz • m as,’ rashes, and irritations a. quickly relieved and healed by h treatm ent.. CuticuraTM cum is grant and refreshing, an ideal toi powder. Soap !Sc. Oinhnen t IS nod 50c. Tdccm 2Sc. g K ES- . where. Sample each free. Address; 'Cd*""I oratories, Dept. Bi, Hal den, Hlhss.” I* CuHcura Shaving HE DAVIE RECO Lg6St Circulation of L v ie C ounty N ew spa In l a n d pe r so n a l n harlotte lin t cotton ,Irs. E L. Gaither spent T . jn W inston S alem shoppi A’ S. and W. ^I- WaIke abaln were in town Monda Irs. M- T- Lowery, of C- e, was in town Friday shop E. Koontz, of near K a business visitor here Mo I s Kathryn Meroney, of jq§e spent the week-end here hef p irents- $ t received another car of “d roofing—2 and 5V. C. S A N F O R D SO N S ]f) R obert L ow ery, of RaI tow n F rid ay shaking I , J l old friends. t H “best market prices pai L'attle, when you have ai sell c 11 DANIEL'S STORE, pffone No. 9220, Cooleemee, M s Frankie Craven, a st gtl L itawba College, Salis spfii t the week-end here wit her. i T 11 pay the Highest Price for Cedar Logs, deliver Jflck iville, N. C. J. H. UrILLIAf tiYlr and Mrs. L. A. Koont Chapel Hill, spent the wee iloim guests of Mr. and Mr ■jLnviggins. f t received another car of Arad ized roofing— 2 and 5A/ ^ C C SANFORD SONS M Grady Ward wascarri h^Stokes hospital, Salisbury, Idf where she will undergo lielit. Her friends hope for :dy recovery, Jie have just received our load of Purina poultry v feeds. Let us fill your 0 poultry or dairy feed. C. SANFORD SONS Ir. and Mrs. E. C. Morris Slllis Jane Haden Gaither a hester, Minn., where is taking treatment Kayo Hospital. The Junior-Senior banque JeJield in the high school bu IjJday evening from seven t l^ock. Plates will be hel t « y including the faculty ||R A Z IN G —I have a good for stock and cattle gr er month for caltle. $1.5 gises. j o e m a s s Advance, \ 4 I Learned lctice THLbAVitftKfiftD, MoCKsVllLEi N. e. APRlL 25, Ic^S A T A A C O "I VAT AGE 83 :i dilTerent person. P 50 Bh for yourself and n ,^ Ifoinilyin constipation, <,!•’. Bur 1111(1 crampy stcur.a,-', I no appetite, Iiendro-:-.,.',' itk nit fevers and , |e a Pottle in the ho-*,, Be these three rttl.-s "V: In the head cool, tin, levels open. Ihe trlml to have you jeer., Jnse how mucli l.ir. r :i;,p l’epsin can mean t - - Iiust write "Syrup IVjisin;- llinois.and we will sen.; '!!EK SAMPLE P-OTT'.;:, is H a v e T h e ir 'Jrt I d e a o f B u sin ess I’.rai'iiian takes his !--jsj. ill eenerai. in a t,:,t;-;„j. I sn ide, is pointed r,,;t i,v jKipiina. famous EnTisii |i poet. In an article I to ;-y- l-y ltiulyard KipIinc i:: Jh5 [In T.iherty Magazine. I::.i!i;iit has lieen used I-- -Iei- for general inns." tx- Iiiin-.'. “and the old exneri- li-antile linns send out ti-i IialisIiiiian most likely to hi Kor die Ilrazilian Ims an: |'l Ilie impersonality of idea* If lie lilies you as na In- do more than any- "it. If lie doesn't. I.e Uil; lain !milling. If lie kr.e.vi In you. !nit perceives maiin-i-s and a few la- will wait ami set. - Iis !maps of leisure.' W i : cr slain, i everypackage-is antec. free insect booklet. W fn c t supply—w rite &: Co., DfJtimorc, Md a Clear Sbs ■anoint Ilie affected PaFt Jzura O intm ent. W astl K u te s w ith Cuticura Soap Bater and continue bat •» B m inutes. Pim ples, e lies, and irrita tio n s a* Ilieved and healed byI. CuticuraTalcum isi - I refreshing, a n ideal :^'ic?rf Shinns Stickffi. ptfEPAVIE RECORD. ^gest Circulation of A ny l^ ie County N ew spaper. j)CAL AKD PERSONAL NEWS. thirlolie ii.it cotton l& ic. 1Ifr. I' I. Oaither spent Thurs- jn Vinsto'1 Sialem shopping. S uni W. M• Walker, of town Monday. r Ilahaln were m Vrs M ■' I-owerV' of County 'Iie was in town Friday shopping. *j- I' Koottiz. of near Kappa, ,a, a bu-mvs- v isitor here Monday.' !jli« R-uhi vn VIeroney, of Char- |te ,pert the week-end herewith jj parents. y rea ■- vd another ear of gal ^ ed ro Inu—- a»d 5v - jL L s \ \ UlKD SONS CO. phones Sample Toct .in- iinv.-l uses made -I' :i.» M-Iiiitiiii-Iital telepliene he- l'niii-d States and ITnuiand- ! V a iriddlo-western nw't' autnmnhile horns. Te K.".-? I l.i'ii'imi lie motnm-il a ne' m il iii-ar the teleplioiie -its |ii!ple unit across the -Mian- inttsii-al sound was iii-.irir ilie I-Iistoiiier -U111O am.os Him to Find Out l-Aii- you guilty? Ir—Say. judge, what is :- v-: pstipation ■ dose.s of Hitchcock's Lasa- Iiei- will quickly and P‘«af Ish constipation, foul breatn. Ir.aue, sick headache, ■dizziness and indigestion E- I the intestinal glands p Inal, healthy action. . 1Jfc5 lalth to children and IjpF"- lives of old folks. t-nnU Tgativcs it has no conslii'y_- I effects. No pain nor si-r Jc-nty-five cents for a Lr** Iy drug store. Jlr Kobcrt Lowery, of Raleigh, in town 1-rtday shaking hands |lb old !nciid-i. Jiislicst market prices paid fcr if Cattle, when you have any to i cii|| daNIML'S STORE, INC ioiieNo- -I-UO1 Cooleemee, N. C. |i[iss Frankie Craven, a student Catawba Coliege, Salisbury, >ut the week-eud here with her (her. § trill 11;>V the Highest Cash ices for Cedar Logs, delivered at ickjvilie, N. C. J. H. WILLIAMS. Jr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz, of lapel Hill, speut the week-end [town guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D-.viggins. Bust received another car of gal-. Iiized roohng- 2 aud 5V C. C SANFORD SONS CO. ^lrs, Grady Ward was carried to IStokes hospital, Salisbury, Sun- , where she will undergo treat- Mt, Her friends hope for her a |edy recovery. BVe have just received our third j load of Purina poultry and Irv feeds. Let us fill your orders jpotiltry or dairv feed. SC. C, sA X FO RD S O N S CO. |lr. and M r.s. E. C. Morris and IsJaue Haiien Gaither are in pester, Minn., where Mrs1 Jnisis taking treatment at the Jyo Hospital. ffiie Junior-Senior banquet will Jbeld in the high school building Jiay evening from seven to ten Ilocl;. Plates will be held for Benty including the faculty. CRAZING—I have a good pas- e tor stock and cattle grazing. Iper month for cattle. $1.50 for fits. JOE MASSEY, . Advance, R 3. Plrs. Nola Carpenter, of States- Jle ended her life Wednesday- Jbtby asphyxiation. Ill health Jiid to have been the cause. She silie widow of the late Dr. Car rier aud tvas 44 years of age, p e have just received our third rload of Purina poultry, and fiy feeds. Let us fill your orders /Poultry or dairy feed. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Federal court is still in progress I Salisbury. Among the cases last week from Davie was Jsselt Booe, who was fined $150 83° days in jail; Lattie Whitaker BjJaVs itj jail. WalterBeck was Tlui not guilty. |lle have just received our third „ oad °f Purina poultry and I J weds. Let us fill your orders J daHy feed. I c- C, SANFORD SONS CO. P - M. Thompson, who has in ttvniS in.Oklahomaand Texas ttlfc past year, since retiring | tr ifcars service in the U. S. I™) spent several days last week J0"!) with his brother, C. L f 0111PSOII. See Buddy Roosevelt in "Reck- Dss Courage’1 a rough rtdinw romance, at The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday, The rainy weather has held up the road building on Route 90. Only about 1000 feet of concrete has been poured since the work was started at County Line tea days ago. LOST-Large hound dog, black back, yellow legs, feet wnite tiom knees down, white tip on tail, big ears, white spot on nose. F'nder please notify W. G. SPRINKLE, K. I, Lana, N. C., and receive reward. D. M. fAusley, cashier of the Commercial National Bank, bf Statesville, committed suicide early last Wednesday morning, shooting himself through the heart. A shortage of $234,000 was found in the books of cashier Ausley. The directors of the bank ordered it closed and turned over to the bank examiners. „ A Gathering of The Seven Sisters. Sunday, April 22nd was a dav long to be remembered by some, it being the getting together at the home of Col. and Mrs. W K. Clem ent of the seven Miller sisters, daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Miller, well remembered by the older citizens of our town. A very remarkable thing about this familv is the fact that there were originally ten children, seven girls and th ee boys, all of whom are still living, the youngest child hav ing a grown daughter The follow ing were present: Misses Carrie and Elizabeth Millerand Mrs. Rosa Allen, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. R. P. Allison, of Newberry, S. C.; Mrs. Charles B Ross, of Charlotte, and Mrs Floyd D. Ross, of Law ton, Okla., and Mrs. W. K. Clem ent, of Mocksville, these being the seven sisters. There was also pres ent on this occasion Mr. Chas. B. Ross, Sr., and Chas. Ross, Jr., of Charlotte, Miss Sara Ross, of Law ton. Okla.; Miss Louise Miller, of Memphis, Tenn ; Mr. A. G. Allen, Winston-Salem, and the family of Wm. K. and Mrs. Ciement. It was a very enjoyable day and one that should be repeated every year. Meeting Begins Sunday. Our Home Mission Board has a State-wide Evangelistic Campaign on now in North Carolina. The Board last year requested us to Co operate in this Campaign and we promised to do so. So the protract- e l meeting at the Baptist church here will begin next Sunday, April 29 . and go on the following week. After Sunday the services will at 3:30 and 8:00 p m. Rev. B K. Ma son, pastor Ashboro Street Church, Greensboro, has promised to aid us in the meeting, and expects to he here next Sunday night and remain through the meeting. Bro Mason is a Davie county boy a fine man, and has done a great work in his church at Greensboro, Let us all be much in payer to God for his presence and blessings in the meeting. Everybody is cordially invited to at. end the meeting, do all .the good and get ail the good pos sible out of it. W B. WAFP.; Dr. Poole Weds Miss Audrey Brenegar. The ltaR I fro: irfcCo, Peat and ^ public is invited to visit aS park, which is located just lht of the Mocksville Hard store. The park presents attractive appearance,■adds greatly t0 the looks of corUer of the square. sa L E -Porto Rico pota-P ’OR .... !Plants ^2 ^c- - I --■ • 5,2 25 per 1000.Toma- ltlsDlam V T •'0C Per hundred; I d lfc a ^ '5° Pfcr 100, posf- iile th=,, 'f grovvn cabbage plants, - thfcVlast 25c per ,00. a’S PLANT FARM. Woodleaf, N. C. I S p r a y in g T im e Arsenate Of Lead 35c Per Pound NowIsTheTimeToSpray Tobacco Plants Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “R E G ISTER ED D R U G G IST ” M ocksville’s O nly L icensed D rug Store fttn H iiiiiin n in n in n im m n n im n u M O T H E R ’S D A Y We have special prepared boxes of candy for mother. Remember her on Mother’s Day. We would be glad to take your^order for Flow ers for this occasion. Visit our store often. ALUSON & CLEMENT. P hone 51 M ocksville, N C .................................................... . Announcements reading as fol lows have been received in the city: ' Mr. and Mrs. Heeuan Tur ner Brenegar have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter, Audrey Alien to Dr. Challis Glenn Poole, Wednesday, April 18. 1928, at the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. C.” _________ The ceremony, which was a quitejsome"time at home, one, was performed by Dr. J. R. Jester, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in the presence of a few Thos. N. Chaffin spent a day or two in Winston-Salem last ween on legal business. Mr. D. C Penry Dead. Funeral services for D. C. Penrv, 68, well known merchant of the Motorville section, who died sud denly at his home Friday morning, was held at the home Monday at 9 o’clock and at Union Chapel at 11 o’clock Rev. J T. Sisk conducted the services. Burial fi llowed in the chnrch graveya d. Mr. Penry was a member of Mocksville Coun cil, Junior Order, for 21 years He moved from Route 2, to. Forsyth county more than a year ago. Sur viving are his widow, four sons, R. H. Penry, of R. 2, C. I. Penrv, of Dallas. Texas; D D. and Earl Penry.ofRural Hall, R. 1; one daughter, Mrs. E. rf Lakev, of Farmington; one sister, Miss Bessie Penry, of Winston-Salem, and six grandchildren. Advance News. Mrs ' Mattie Poindexter and son George, A. L- Shutt and mother Mrs. George Shutt and Mrs. W. A. Leonarid made a trip to Mocks ville Friday. - J. E..B. Shutt and son Walter, made a trip to Mocksville one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson and daughters Evelvn and Ruth made a trip to Winston Monday. The Juniors of Shady Grove high school gave the Seniors a banquet Friday nignt and the occasion was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Winston-Salem visited Mis. Car ter’s parents one night last week. Miss Lucy Ward is spending [in Winton-Salem shopping. Mrs Glenn Keeton is oh the sick list we are sorry to note. 1 Mt, and Mrs. R. S. O'.rell spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. Mr. L. B Orrell made a business trip to Mocksville Friday. Mr and Mrs. L. B. Mock, ard children were visitors in our berg Sunday. Misses Effie and Hellen Orrell and Mattie Jones attended the Junior and Senior Banquet, at the Shady Groye high school building Friday night. -M --I-.M i .I- -x. i| . .I. .I. iii ,I- a. a -i- < S M lffC E J W ED N ESD A Y and T H U R S D A Y :-A dandy t M etro G oldw yn picture, “ The D em i-B ride” featuring + N orm a S hearer and L ew f ody w ith C orm el M yers I an d D orothy S ebastian. Tw o reel com edy “M ickey’s I L itile Eva.” FRID A Y an d S A T U R D A Y .-A rough riding rom ance w ith B uddy R oosevelt in ‘ R eckless Cour- sage.” W ith tw o reel P ath e com edy “T h ere A int No S anta Clause.” M O N D A Y an d T U E S D A Y .-L on C haney in t “M ockery” an d News. A full car load at REDUCED Prices. If you need Fence, buy the AMERICAN, the best to be had at any price, and at prices you cannot duplicate anywhere Galvanizedand Zinc insulated, in sured against rust. ForSaIeAt “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. a friends and relatives of the couple. Mrs. Poole, who is the attractive aud talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heenaa Turner Brenegar of Mocksville, N. C., was educated at Greensboro College for women, and later a student at King Smith Studio, at Washington, D. C. She has spent several seasons abroad, last summer going to Europe for the summer with a party of maqhr ers and students of King Smith Studio. She will be pleasantly re mem Dered in Winston-Salem as having been the guest of her uncle, the late Mr. D. Rich. Dr. Pool is a popular young physician in this city, navmg re; ceived his medical education at Tulane Medicail College, New Oj-, leans, La. Upon their rernrn fronJ their wedding tijip.they will be -at home at the Summit Street Apart-. I rnents.^-TwimCity Sentinel. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. Our Associational B. Y P. U. meeting will be held at the Mocks ville Baptist church next Sunday, April 29 th. at 3 p. m. Some good speakers expected tc be present Everybody is cordially invited to at tend this meeting and hear these speakers. W. B. WAFF. ^ M o ^ l i ^ ^ u r c l i N e w s i ' The EDwprtb Ceague held its re gular meeting 'Sunday, night; at 8 O'clock the 3rd'depvtmeqt>endered us a very interesting program Miss Nannie Carter beihg the leader. M iss Eva' E ; Pheps spent the week end in ’ .Winston Safem visjting h»r aunt Miss BettieDaviS, ^ MissMary Raper spyiit one night Ipst week with Miss MHdred Jones. ; Miss Mattie Jones spent Satusday A M O N E Y S A V IN G S T O R E ! N . Where Your Dollars Will Do Double Duty. We handle almost everything that man, woman, boy or girl wears or eats. We have the biggest line of Dry Good and Shoes in our. history. ___________ Men’s and Boys Clothing. W e have about fifty suits from $4.98 to $19 50. Y ou can save m any dollars on th ese suits. Red Goose Shoes. Shoes for m en, w om en an d child- red a t prices th at can’t b e touch ed in this section. Auto Tires and Tubes. Prices for cord tires ran g e from $4.99 up. T ubes from $1 35 up. For Your Home. B edsteads, m attresses, springs, dishes, w indow curtains and shades. G et our prices. Dry Goods and Notions. W e have over 200 p attern s in dress goods in silk, cotton an d w ool ranging in prices from 9c. p er ya^rd to $1 75 A look a t these goods-w ill be w orth your w hile. A co m p lete lin e of ladies $1.00 . hose going a t 68c. M en’s hose 8c up. N eckw ear for nien and b o y s-th e 50c kind for 39c. R iver side overalls 98c. 2 papers pins 5c Hats and Caps. A big line of m en’s and boys h ats an d caps ranging in price frt m 50c to $6 00. C cm e in and look these over. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES. K inney C offee I Ib packs 25c., D ix B rand K raut, special I Oc, No. 2 can T om atoes; IOc., S alt fish1Ib IO c, C alifornia P eaces ib 1 5 c, AU 20c T obacco, p e r plug 15c.,J good price o h Flour, G olden C row n syrup, gallon 59c , S^If, 100 99c., Lard Ib l 5 c , by fu b l3 c » N esco 4-burner oil stoves $29 90, H ay 90c p er 100 lbs or $16 50 p er ton. W e a re agents fo r the J. C S paugh w agons. It Will Pay You To Visit Our Store Often. New Bargains Daily. J. FRANK HKNDRIX ❖ t a ' 'i ill N ear O verhead B ridge South M ocksville 23235348232353534823232353482323534848232353484823535353482323535323235348488953232353534848235353 00534823235353484823534823235353482323535348232323484823235348895348235353482353534823535348235353 234823538953232348232348235323534823534823532323535348235323532353232323534848994951999194423^0^4496917 S T H E D A V IE R EC O R D , M d C K m tt& ti. C. I i '' ■&| ;&I j;.; P |8I I*! - ■‘.s; Hi to I IIs ^ I I li/fi i BodybyFitfm Between hooo^hooo lD herds^ oC ztthat C o m p a r e s w i t h Comb the field and you’ll come right back to Buick for the style, colors, upholsteries sod appointments of its bodies by Fisher. Make the same test in per formance and again you’ll select Buick for the power, getaway and dependability of itsValve-in-Head six-cylinder engine—ribrationless beyond belief. Compare specifications and you’ll find further proof of Buick superiority in Buick’s BUICK Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, Double-Drop Fram e, Sealed C hassis, Mechanical Four-W heel Brakes and a host of features notcombinedinanyothercar. Buy your car carefully. Make thorough com parisons. Prove to yourself that Buick outpoints all other cars selling Denveen $ 1 0 0 0 and #2 0 0 0 . SEDANS f l 195 to £1995 - * COUPES £1195 to £1850 SPORT MODELS £1195 to J l 525 AU prices ftC, b. Flint, AJich., government tux to fa> added. eThe G.M.A.Cm ______ finance plan, the most J^sit jitlc. *5 ^railtibie. M O CK SV ILLE A U T O CO M PA N Y , M ocksvffle, N. C. LIN D SA Y FISH E L B U IC K CO., W inston-Salem , N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM What has become of the old fashioned citizen who used to buy an almonac in order to see when be would have fair weather? New York police are hunting for a missing bricklayer for whom tney have warrant. Tuey will probably find him riding around in a Packard or Cadillac.—Ex NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of R. A. Stroud deed, this is notice to all per sons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per- ! sons holding claims against his estate will present them to the undersigned on or before April 18th 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery, this April 18th 1928. D. R. STROUD, Administrator. I You can’t paint a house with “appk-sauce” Wlien anyone tells you that a “cheap,” low price, inferior paint will cost you less than good old SWP—the best house paint money can buy—that’s plain ‘ ‘apple-sauce,” bunk, taffy,softsoap—orwhateveryouwanttocallit. No cheap, inferior paint is as economical as SWP—because you need nearly twice as many gallons to do the job—and your paint job lasts only-about half as long. Don’t be fooled by a low price per gallon. If you want the real truth about paint econ omy we have the facts. Come in and talk it over. GUARANTEED! SWP H ouse P ain t is guaranteed to look better, last longer, cost less per job and per year than any paint on the market. FERTILIZER Welcome . Davidson Co., N. C. August 5th, 1927. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I have been a user of your Zell’s Fertilizer ("AA QUALITY” for a number of years plant ing eacn year about sixty thousand hills. I have tried other manufacturers goods hut never found a fertilizer that will mature tobacco on the hill, cure in the barn, or sell on the floor like Zell’s. M ycropthisyearis the best I have ever grown. My tenants would haul their goods from your factory at Greensboro if they could not secure Zell’s from a local dealer. Yours very truly, E. J. ZIMMERMAN. Absentiag Himself. Doctor—“about nine patient9 out of 10 don’t live through this opera tion. is there anything I can do for you before we begin?” Dusky Patient—“Yassuh. Kindly hand me mah hat,” D ISSO LU TIO N N O TICE. NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Nolice of Dissolution of Partnership Ol W. W. Chaplain and P L Carter. Notice is hereby given to all persons that the above firm was dissolved on March 31. 1928. W. W. Chaplain having sold his interest in said firm to P. L. Car ter. AU debts due the said firm must' b<> paid to P. L. Carter, and ‘all debts owed by Carter and Chaplain will he paid by P L Carter. This March 31,'I928 P. L. CAR:EK W W. CHAPLAIN H O U S E M S e e “ P a i n t H e a d q u a r t e r s ” C. C. Sanford Sons Co FOLKS USED TO “CHIP IN” In the days before de pendable fire insurance neighbors used to “chip in” to help victim of fire get started again. Today this entire na tion has learned that the HATFORD FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY POLICY is a less expense and a far more practicable way of paying fire losses. A ’phone call today m ay save you loss tom orrow In the spring a young man’s fancy is likely to get him into trou ble if it encourages him to offer rides to strange young women. Administrator’s Notice. Having qulaified as Administrator uf the estae of Emily M, Kurfees. deceased. Notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the said estate to present (hem to the undersigned on or before Feb. 6. 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery, AU persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment This ^eb, 6,1928. C. F, ALLEN. Admrt Emily M. Kurfees, Dec’d, N O TIC E. Having qualified as administration of John W. Smith, wrth Will annexed, this is notice to all persons indebted to tiic- estate to make immediate payment ol same Co the undersigner, and all persons Iioldinii claims against his estate to pre sent th‘‘m to me on or before March the 14th 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of tneir recovery. This March 14th 1928. E. H. MORRIS, Admr. with Will Annexed 01 John W. Smith dec’d. DAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A visit wiil convince you. •'AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks” P. K . M A N O S, P rop. U S E S A M P S O N ’S H O T D R O P S For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Juvenile C ourt, D avie C ounty Notice is hereby given to D H. Graves and.Ollie Graves, his wife, charged with neglect and abondonment of thier child, I Elizabeth Graves, bged 5 sears, that adop tion proceedings are pending In Davie county Juvenile court. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. ;■ Judge of Juvenile Court.’ That is Service that a counts.#; PHONE OR CALL Ii j Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Lagle. deceased, late of ________ Davie countv. notice-is hereby given all J persons having claims against the said n . n ii-i.. I estate to present them to the undersignedDavie Real Estate, Loan . their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested.to make im mediate paym ent TbisMarch 13tb 1 8 2 8 & Insurance Co. M ocksville, N. C .. I. M. CALL, Adnar- T. F. HUDSON Attorney.W U>gle' DeCd Royal Brand FIoiis MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PE oplI “T ry A B ag— Y our M erchant W ill Guarantee ItiI J. P. Green Milling Coj M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. “D A V IE P R O D U C T S F O R D A V IE PEOPLE" I PM IT COSTS LESSTRAVEL BO a ® T H E S A F E S T T M E M © S T - G O M F O E T A BLK l T H E M O S T R E L f A M l Aoimtf trip Heketst be* Jwecn stationt distance ISO mites or iess »- Roxmd trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO mifes or iess «*•» ** Sfeftclff said daily Iiailt I day Crom dote sale * One and j tilrf I 'I ant?tut IJor MtiwyjjI *n3y I. JirntIS I tins uitU&l U am*;; I for mum! ti\f I ctily 2.7c a m2:1 Limit S dayi from date sale GOOO IN PARLAR AN^ SiSSPINS CARS Kewsst and most esononHcat ticket eittr offered 0* *■* The XQ'trip ticket •— <— Ike 2Q*trr$ ticket The 30'trip ticket ** *+ Between any two ca Sontbszr Sctlhi Syateh Ser perititf 0 m&akx Gooal v-o:* indiridttGi grmviu^er zzd btvxx stations distance SQO or S«s. ThS 20*trip M t k t t ..........................Tbe iO’frj’ip ticket * * * *The 36‘tri? ticket •COOO IN COACHES 0:V_Y For Iitiftlwr Jntoroatioa see any Soatiuora BaSSway SjriuetM Aitf | or WSUTE E. N. ASKEN1 General Agent, WivJsfogfaalD-t I S ® IS T R E H I M M A Y 8 W ® , DRj T. L. GLENN V E T E R IN A R IA N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Campbell & Walker U N D E R T A K E R S M ocksville, N. C. A com plete line o f fac to ry an d h an d m ad e caskets.. M otor h ea rse an d experienced em bal* m er a t your service. Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R. I Day Phone 164 Nifrbt Phone 133 it:iKi;itnnm»im::iiiwftinmnii»iuft Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas etc., for spring planting. Phone Winston Salem, 150 W est Salem G reenhouses W. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. - ^ust Four Blocks West Of Salem College LESTER P.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. ' Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TTTTTHTni I»11111 HTTil TtTIT I i 11I UI I I l I UH Ullf m mMoney l>ac!« vithout question if HUNT’S GLAIiAWTSKD SKIN DISEASE REWEDItY (Hunt’s SnIve and Sflnp v^i' IthetreRtm<*nt i£r/e>»3, .Rineworm.Tettercro^-iit'^- {j ing skin d'sc^O1--: T.ytreatment ut cm iitk. H arris- LeG rand Pb DR.E.C CH04| D E N TIST Office Second Floor ft* N ew Sanford Buildif?| Office Phone IW R esidence Phone | M ocksville. N. C D R. R. P. ANDERSf DENTIST Office In Anderson Bui Mocksville, N. C- Phones: Office 50 ResWffliI A d m i n i s t r a t o r s M Having qualified as Ihe estate of Henry M u l J notice is hereby given I® ing claims or debts agam-’ ^ said deceased to Prefl:1' rfo»K payment to the unfifrs'e J the ISth day of MarH. I ^ jffI lice will be pleaded_ in AU persons Indebted tii p deceased will please call jpj signedat Mocksville. ft • js ,t-l immediate settlement, dav of March 1928.L. M. TUTIEROW MRS. KLlZAliE.H * Admrs of H- F- By A. I . GRANT. Atty n o t ic e . Having qualified ** the estate of Geo. L- V c herel)! fl Davie county, notice 1. persons having c l a i m s .el^ l to present them to tb ^ ||il payment on or before in or this notice »iU be P efndeW<fl recovery. All Pprs0"LimiiiJl11 estate are aske<» to ma ment. This March IO-‘•‘ veS-i A. A-bVfiiGeo. I* VOLUMN X X IX . nI wS OF LOl W hit W as Happening IJ The Days of Automobif Hoae From Davie Record, T. B ..Bailey madj trip to Winston Moiic T. J Anderson wei| on business the 6rst Will Clement, of I was in town this weelj E Frost, of Cana, at Advance. Rev. R. L. ClintoS W- L- Sherrill's p[ n i„h t. John Kelly, of Sali| ing his mother, Mrs G. W. Sheek. of Saturday and Sundav his family. R. N. Barber a Mocksville recently | sister, Mrs. Baxter G. W. StonestreetJ Baity’s«tore, is at hi suffering from a sore] T. B. Bailey and attended Federal cot| ville last week. Miss Mary Kelly visiting her mother to Durham Saturday! John A. Current, R. 2, was on the sick Hilary Meroney carrl Rev. D. P. McGta niond, preached twj sermons at the PresbJ Sunday.' Tom Anderson u| JrapliE^JSWajSLJI patiy,-"returned to -In urday. There was a mad I last week but it was| any damage was don Rev. Harold TurnJ is assisting Rev. W. I a meeting at the Mej The little son of R. S. Grant was smallpox last week. I The cotnuienceme| Augusta Academy May 9th. . L. F. Trogden, county will open upl the suburbs of Cocf near future. The graded schoc closed last Friday n| tertainuient. Rev. Mr. Sundavl tist minister, preacl mee Sunday. E. H. Morris spe| Tuesday in Yadkinf J. F. Miller, Def of Hickory, was in on business. Corn is bringing wheat 90c., hams and eggs 18c per dJ Rude Hai One sure way | Spring has arrivec the automobiles of | out and practice other.people's fruifl The robin ma> young man's frar lightly just beforJ cold spell, but it’s | of Spring .when wt out and steal blossJ These same peod fit if some rural rfl pick a rose from tt the town dwellers, would be sent to tlL of Public Safety ifl were tramped. TM ^0K would be pufl shrub were upshrt Aside from purq destruction of prop* the ru^e harbinl v>olate a law that| Prevent, taking otk Perty; that is, a la. ’“'C h a rlo tte N ew sJ