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05-MayOUNTy Ity PEopn U n t W ill G u a r a m ee J |L E , N. C. >R D A V I E PEO PL E" is S3 6 'I''': ,FLtlT m F O R T A B l? EELIAB12 J7r-Xo« 4C-\* cfwi'y • ivoui ii^te ji lt . On? wA a mirj I U :;r»e •.) fare | far yip cn3ya.| j.-imCe | itesale . Cm ^ v i «ft nr*;. |jV' .*'<.!»..»/ r?y 2.72 a ifll' |iv tvfj 4'f ,V-Ci-iV J fir- oV. 'c/:^ - n::'i feetwcs 1 [: >.;*•. *©& ?.«-Z2S »>r anvs. - '.tri ct ♦ fie” Ir Scci-Vt ic* tici .................................. ^Av-(viy :;yt..i-i *v/::Ju2?!j! ?•->«*?! D.C ] t m ¥ * Itiorer Ku-U v-lthotit rjutst:I i .-ItJ NT'SI s-;in dis!;a:---k remedy *'.hint’s Sibe and S-»i«p :■ '* tr'- U-n'-nt OiIt-Is K--v « ( i:i:.-/wor:n, AettercrO'^*-'** ‘iitin «' y l-I-UatmtCVMSf-U. UhM. !H arris- L eG ran d Phafni PR. E.C. CHOA] dentist OiIire Second HiiorIlrollI Nhw Sanfoni BuiMir? [ O ffice Phnnft IW Jiesirience IjImne 30. Mocksville. N. C D R . R . P . ANDERSOj dkntist Oliice In Anilersnii DuilWl B, Mocksville. N. C. I Ii i? ^tfirlence II Phones; Office .>11 ! A d m i n i s t r a t o r s Havinii (juulifi-d as KstJite of H«i»ry K iu . ^rsilfl5I •iouct- is hereby given <° r fl)e ma claims or fights Hyfiin-* vw i<i deccHsed to Pr^ fif' liHvm**nt to the unrie^lWi-JO of 1 ih** loth day »>f Mnrrli ^ p I I let* will In/pliade'l AU persons IndelMed t'’ - 1.1, - will ,"1M0 lA I ^ i l; 11 tJ rl at Mocksville, Isl "jjjjs Ilii J im.iicdiiite seitleiiient, I ilav of March 1928. . L. M.TUnERO^‘ I11TTtfI MKS. KUZAObl ^ i . Ad.Tire, of H. r- IJy A. T. GRANT. Atty NOTICE--([fS j Hnvind qoalilied as e estate oi L- ivie county, nouc« !'^ainsts®!!,3persons havingolJimis unders>#1thrill to tnt u iUiO-1I persons na*'"*'' . unuc,"iihIO [ireful them J0J hJforcIi ,lljI0!I piiyment on or before, , j0 |,»r .J or ihis OOucevlI1IbePs irldHibwd I! recovery. All I ^ i. p ininle I estate are asked to m g J I ment. Tliis Marrh 'I POSTAL RECEIMiS SHOW THg RECdRD ClRCtJLAfiON filE LARGfeSf IN THl COUfoTV. THEY £>6Mnr LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN xxrx.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1928 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh it W u Happening In Davie Before Tlie Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoae From Davie Record, Apr. 29, 1903 'I'. B. Bailey m ade a business Iiip to W inston Monday. T. J Anderson went to Winston 011 Iv.isiness the first of the week. Will Clement, of Faini’ngton, Wa> in town this week 011 business K Frost, of Cana, spent Sunday, at Advance. Rev. R. L. Clinton filled Rev. \V. L. Sherrill’s pulpit Sunday IiiriIit. Joiin Kelly, of Salisbury, is visit ing his mother, JVIrs Si. E Kellv. G. W. Sheek, of Raleigh, spent Saturday and Sunday in town witb his family. R. N. Barber a few days in Mocksville recently visiting bis sister, Mrs. Baxter Clement. G. W. Stonestreet1 clerk at J. T. Baity's store, is at home in Cana Stillerins from a sore arm. T. B. Bailey and Jacob Stewart attended Federal court in States ville last week. . Mi~s Mary Kelly who has beeu visiting her mother here, returned to Durham Saturday. John A. Current, rural carrier on R. 2. was on the sick list Monday Hilary Meroney carried the mail. Rev. D. P. McGtachey, of Rich mond, preached two interesting sermons at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Tom Anderson who has been traveling for-an insurance com; pany, returned to -Mocksville Sat urday. There was a mad dog in town last week but it was killed before any damage was done. Rev. Harold Turner, of Winston, is assisting Rev. W. L. Sherrill in a meeting at the Methedist church. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Grant was taken ill with smallpox last week. The commencement exercises at Augusta Academy will take place May 9th. L. F. Trogden, ol Randolph county will open up - new store in’ the suburbs of Cooleemee in the Hear future. The graded school at Cooleemee closed last Friday night with an en tertainment. Rev. Mr. Sunday, the new Bap tist minister, preac.ied at Coolee- mee Sunday. Ii. It. M orris spent M onday and Tuesday in Y adkiuville. J. F. Miller, Deputy Collector, of Hickory, was in town last week on business. Corn is bringing 60c per bushel, wheat 90c., hams 16c per pound and eggs 18c per dozen. NUMBER 42 Whea Sunday Was Sun day G eensboro News. Reniiniscenses on South Carolina Sunday observances by Charles A. David sn the Greenville News: People were either at church or at home. Sunday dinner was cooked on Saturday; for ihe same reason that some would not mail a letter a Ieiter on Saturday. If the letter moved on Sunday, that was labor, in violation of the Scriptural in junction. Sewing was counted one of the worst of transgressions of the day ; if a button came off it stayed off until Ma-.d. y. Bathing was not done on Sunday. To play the piano was sinful: to play the nielodeou not. Ajgirl and boy might joggle on a joggling board; they might not swing in a swing It was wrong to loll a-ojnd the rocks at the rocks at the falls in Greenville all right to sit upon a tombstone iu the cemetery and talk indefinitely. To pick up chips was not wrong, to play marbles was Social calls were not to be made; it was proper to spend the afternoon hanging on the gate and talking. Toy games, picture books and the like were not to be brought out; reading was restricted to the Bible, the (.uurch paper, gosper hymns, such books as. Bunyau’s Pilgri-n’s Progress, although to some the Iait was objectionable because fiction. Mr. David has given a partial catalogue of Sabbath observances as of the upper South Carolina re ?ion .which, many JDaiLy ^;N_ea&. Rude Harbingers. One sure way to know that Spring has arrived is to look at the automobiles of people who go out and practice mayhem 011 the other people’s fruit trees. The robin may be a liar; the VJiiiig man’s francies may" turn lightly just before a concentrated cold spell, but it’s a reliable, sign oi Spring .when whole families ride out and stsal blossoms. These same people would have a fit if some rural resident were to pick a rose from the front yards of the town dwellers. A htirry call would be sent to the Commissioner °f Public Safety if a blade of grass were tramped. The German police dog would be put to work if a sIirub were upslirubbed. Aside from pure vandalism and destruction of property in general, tIie rude harbingers of Spring violate a law that is supposed to Prevent taking other people’s pro- PertV1 that is, a law against tbeft. ''Charlotte News. readers may find suggestive. Let ters from readers of various ages as to their recollections of Sunaa> observances should prove of mtich interest. Young persons moving about from one community to anothei were likely to be a good deal per plexed by differences is the Sunday conventions, in the isolation that existed before the ' automobile, in one community to go in swim ming on the Sabbath day might be entirely discountenanced by all pro per persons, indulged in only by the outrageously wicked and b\ them on the sly; while in anothei maybe only a few score miles a- way, it uiight be a recognized Sun day afternoon diversion, participa ted in by deacons and elde s These variations in standards uo doubt still exist to some extent, but the extent is much less with the shrink ing ot distances.- Change In Representa tion. At the recent State Republican convention in Raleigh a resolutioi. w as adopted providing for a reoi: ganization plan of the state exec, utive committee. In future eacl. congressional district will be givei four members of the committee which is the present plan and an other member will be given for each additional 5.000 votes cast 01 major fraction thereof over the first 10.000 votts cast in the district. This will give the large Republican voting districts in the western part of the state additional power on the commiitee which they claim is due t h e m .____________ Looking For Peace. - ‘•Birth control" says the Colum bia State, ‘ say more political economists, may work for:, wM-ld peace. Yes. Great grand mother had eight; mother four. Logically the next generation would cut this to two; and the generation after that to one; and so on, until in three or four generations there will lbenobody left to fight.” The fear that truth will triumph is the heart of every liar and hypo crite, Bridge Will Soon Be Completed But No Western Outlet. About two months. sh u d set the concrete bridge across the Yadkin Riveron Highway 90 com D ieted, according to information a vailable here. Road construction from Lexington to the eastern end •if. the bridge is also practicalh complete. But approximately four miles of new road must be cut arid bull from the western end of the bridge to Fork Church before the bridge will be available for public use. The approximately $175,000 struc ture expected to be completed by the time official summer opens wi-I jut against a hill 011 the Davie sidt oi the river, with no westward out let according to word brought here by person noting the progiess ol the work. Whether State Highway Com missioner has it in mind to open up the approximately four miles of necessary approach to the bridge on the Davie side any time soon has not been publicly made known. From Fork to Mocksville it is said that the road could be improved, but it would be traveled from the bridge but for the several miles of forest and field in between. From the Iredell county line to Mooks- ville the highway was graded sev eral months ago and concrete sur face is now being laid.—Lexington. Dispatch... " '• A^MightyTruth If preachers-and the church peo ple would listen to the little politi cian pie hunters, all would be well But justletthepreachers and the church people take a hand in the affairs of our government, and you hear these Ii tie pie hunters cry out. Cease your activities and preach, the gospel But, if the church would indorse what these little fellows stand for it would be acclaimed the proponent. of the right of the dear. people. On: ^hat avchanfee a little IF does make?—Old Timer, in Greensboro News. Hoover Sends $50 Tc Surry Church. In reply to a communication no t Fying him that the Westfied (Su - ■y County)' Monthly Meeting ol Friends was raising money with which to repair .their church. Her bert Hoover. Secretry of Commerce ani a leading figure in the Repn- blicatisPresidential race, has sent his check for $50 to Miss Anuie R. Marshall, chairman of the com mittee, with the following Utter: Department of Commerce. Oflnce of the Secretary, Washington, October 18, 1926 Miss Annie R' Marshall, Westfit Id, N C. Oear Miss Marshall: ‘There is enclosed herewith a iheck for §50 00 as a contribution 'rom Mr. Hoover toward the re painting of your meetinghouse O course you know without my tell ing you of his deep interest. Yours sincerely, GEORGE A KERSON1 Assistant to Mr. Hoover People of the Westfield commu nity were aware ot the fact that Slleu Minthorn, an aunt of Mr Hoover, has been sent as a teacher to the Westfield community by tne Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends just at the close of the Civil War. She taught school there four or five yeirs and finally married Merlin Marshall, a cousin of R, V. Marshall, Miss Annie Marshall's father. It was at the •iUggestion>of^..-;.V Marshall - tba>, his daughter wrote Mr. Hoover re garding the gift —Elkin Tribune. Win Walk Home If Smith •Is Nominated. Atlanta, Ga. April'20.—It’s a loug road between Houston, Texas, aud Gainsville’ Georgia, but J. W. Bell, of the lattei citv is taking a chance of walkiug the distnnce. Bell told the State Democratic Committee meeting , here that if Governor Smith of New York, is nominated for the Democratic Pre sidential candidate, he will walk home from the uational convention at Houston. The Great Example. (The Smithfield Herald) If all the employes of cotton mills would follow the example of the Johnson Manufacturing Co , 01 Charlotte, these groups alone would materially affect the consumption of cotton' goods. Seventyfive women employes of the above firm have pledged that they will wear cotton hose and .jinderwear, making the pledge in a sense of loyalty to the manufacturing concern that gives them emuloyment. They have done the 0Ijvious thing What would a ready-io-wear mer .chant- tlynk of. .an^ employe that p^trottized his Sfeipetitor. \$hat vyould/people'think of a Ford deal- er who habituailly rode in 1 av Chev- rolet? The propriety of these wo men in wearing Cotton clothes in preference to silk,yis.commendable. Cotton used to be good enough anyway. •: v.;- ' . The whole country seems to be chewing the rag in Nicaragua, Asails Crooked Justices Of Peace. Judee Sinclair, of Favetteville, a Democrat presiding over the crimi nal term of Brunswick superior court at Southport, declared from he bench that the justice of 'In peace system in North Carolina ‘h&s now degenerated into a vicious sys cem uf political patron^e, and an> crooked politician or ward heeler iii <iny county in the state can get him self appointed by the governor or a member of the leuislature.” The ju rist’s rem ark id ' preceded 1 he sentencing ot B H. tira ia ’ ju.-j iice of the peace to 12 m onths on Uie roads, follow ing a veru.icc of guiit> of a charge of m alfeasance of office JudK m ent was suspendded upon the express conditi n th a t G ray resign im m ediately as justice of the peace and th at he shall not apply for, or accept an appointm ent a j justice ot tne peace, if such be tendered him for tw o j ears and upon pavm ent of the costs. • Gray was indicted on allegations that he had collected the sum of $25 from a defendant in his court in 1925 and had failed to pav the a mount over to the plaintiff until after a true bill of. indictment han been found by the Brunswick grand jury. Discussing the case Judge Sinclair said: “This defendant ought to be thankful that he was not indicted for embezzlment instead of a mis demeanor He was convicted five years ago, and heJe, I come back to tnis county after having him m my court five years ago, I am confront ed witn same thinif, and as long as he can get a governor to appoint him he does not care how often he is thrown out. Under the present system he can apply next week and have the governor re-appoint him," A lth o u g h d ecIarin K h eisas m uch opposed to changing t.he constitution asan v m an. Judiie Sinclair said 'he advocates an am endm ent whereby the justice of the peace system can be changed.—Ex. An unsuccessful candidate for office in t..e Illinois primay the pa: t week published his statement of election expenses in the-following manner: ’-Had- nothing; spent nothing, got nothing.” —-Ex; Too Much Crowding. Sometime ago two boys and tw 'iris left Charlotte one Saturday ight to go to Badin for a dance, hev were traveling in an autmnn- •i'e built fi r two persons but yet there four riding r.n the same there ''ere four ridiner on the same seai at east two of the occupants were sup 0 >s3d to be on the seat and u h re the oth<r two were is left to the • ader’s imagination At Salisbo i\ another couple, boy and girl, j.-.ined the four and now you (“an picture th? six people riding in a two pass eiear automobile. The inevitable f course happened the driver of the iar could not keep his hands on the ■fleering wheel and the brakes, how ■ould he wi'h five peoi Ie crowding •im, some of them doubtless on top of him; and there was a wreck O 1P ■f the boys was killed when the cir ait a ditch and it is only a miracle hat the whale layout were not kill d. And now the father of the dead >oy is suing the driver of the car, a oal of the deceased, and the boy’s father, for heavy damages for the leath of his son. Just what the ■Id man could have to do with the vild joy ride and death of the dancer s unfathomable It is getting so thoueh now. that it is dangerous to oick any one up for a free ride. If there should hauoen to be an accid ent and the person vou pick up was injured y >u are in for a big suit for lamaffes—Union RenuMican. Funny Ways You remember that you sold me a horse last week?” said the cabman ane’ily to the horse dealer. -|Y<js What about him?” ’ Hh fell dead vesterdav ” , “ Well, I neve*!” said thede’aler, I told vou he had some funny littls ways, but uoon my word, I never thew him to do that before.” The Record Honor Roll The following new and renewal subcribers have our thanks for re- memoering us with life savers: Sitting Spirits ; I’m awfuliy s-irry that my engage ment prevents my attending your charito concert but I shall be witb you in spirit.” “Splend’d,” replied his friend. "And-, where would vou like your -pirit to si ? I have tickets here for 50 cents, $1 and $2 ,” Renew your M ihscriplion today. ForNew-KniUing Marion. W. K M. Gilkej, has ordered 20 knitting machines ot the latest paiern and will establish another hosiery null at Marion, McDowell countv, for the inanufsctuie of boy’s fancv golf hose, Fiill equip ment tor the plant has been bought and as the building is ready the mill will be in operation in a shoit while. Tax reduction 1 opes spriug eter nal iu the taxper’s bieast CLOSING OUT SALE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT UNHEARD of BARGAINS HiHHm HTV1" ........ I will offer for sale on Saturday of each week until closed out, absolutely everything I have in the General Mer chandise line AT COST. You will find almost anything you want and every thing new—no old stock at all. And re member everything at cost. The store will be open every day in the week. I will pay highest market price for coun try produce. No good ^ charged at these prices, but will allow 10 per cent, dis count to every person that is now owing me on account if paid during this clos ing out sale. Yours to serve, G . T . S P R I N K L E , C o u r t n e y , N - C , Charles L. Wooten L. Q. Baker ; J. W. Smith J V. Davis R D Booe J. S. Green Rev £ W Frv. J. B. Bailey K L. McClaniroch T- F. Klnttz J M. Saiu R F Gaither G. _P. Daniel Floyd Smith • J. R. Bailey D C. Ratledge E. C' Lagle Godfrey McCulIoh E F Dwiggins ! S O Rich : G A. Barnev I E. T. Phelps I W. C. Parks Thos Chaplin ;■ I C. D. Siniih I H L Foster ’: P. P. Green ! G. T. Nail R. E. Daniel W. D. B >oe J F Kurfees Mrs J A Mock D P Smith : MrsJ C Giles . • D. O Blaclcwood C. C. Griffith A. F Bait y ar Geo. I* 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 - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Canatnan pray and '‘hollow” for Al Smith at the same time? This question has been asked but not answered. _______ * The success of the Davie Couutv Fair this fall will depend upon the interest that the Davie people take, in this enterprise. Everybody | s.ionld help make this fair a succe .s. j It looks mighty like Smith and Hoover at this writing. The Re- cord is opposed to the nomination of both these gentlemen. We be lieve both the Democratic and Re publican partiescottld select strong er men. A gentleman who hak (raveled over Georgia, South Carolina and Alaoama reports that the voters in these states say they will not support Smith if he is nominated for President. Time alone will tell, for it seems a certainty that Smith will be named. If it were possible for Al Smith to he elected President—should such a calamity happen—we know who.should be given the best poli tical job in Davie county. But for fear of wounding the feelings of six good men, we won’t publish any names. ________ Somebody has accused the owner of the Journal and Sentinel of be ing a Netv Jersey Republican. If Owen Moon is any kind of a Re publican he has a mighty poor way of showing it. The next thing some one will be accusing Deacon Martin, who edits the Journal, of being a Butler Republican. The Record is opposed of Al Smith or any other man the De mocrats may name at the Houston convention. This paper believes in the principles of the Republican party, and of course will be found fighting for the election of the man who is nominated at Kansas City, provided he is not a Roman Catho lie and a whiskey man. Sheffield News. Several ifrom section were in Sa lisbury last were attending the blockaders convention. .1'. M, Smith and J. A. BlackweId- er who was laid up last week for re pairs is able to be out again. Allen Gaither and family have moved to the Tommy Smith farm on Tut Avenue. Clarence Richardson, of Greens boro is visiting in this section this week. Vander Hudson who got his leg broken and was bruised and mashed up last Nov. when the motorcycle he was riding colided with an automo bile was brought home from the hospital last week and i3 improving slowly. Mrs Bud Richardson remains very low. Clarence, the. little four year old son of Mr and Mrs Bob Tutterow was kicked in the face by a mule last Tuesday and his face cut and bruised up very bad is improving glad to note. Advance News. Mrs. Luna Williams, of Salisbury, made a business trip to our town last Thursday. Miss Alma Shutt. of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday wi.h homefolks. Fred and Charles Smithdeal and Mr and Mrs. Johnny Smithdeal of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Vlrs.'H. T. Sinithdeal. Mr. and Mrs. Cicro Cornatzer scent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs A. C. Ornaizer. Mr Enoch Hartman’s health is very bad are sorry to note. T. W Shutt. of Dentonspent Sun day with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J S. Shutt, Friends of Mr. Gene Vogler are s irrv to hear of bis serious illness. Mr. W. R. Taylor spent last Thurs day with his mother Mrs. John Tay lor of Yadkin College. .. Our commencement sermon will be preached next Sunday. Perhaps we are getting cynical but it occurs to us that we see a great many more bow-legged wom en than we used to.—Ex. V/\/\Mt U W VV u b Who is this man Josiah William Bailey who makes Al Smith speech es and assists in helping to no minate the said Al for presiden i Surely he is not the fellow who ran for Governor four years ago and was cussed out by many Democrats in this section who now call hint blessed. Consistency, thou art in deed a jewel. Does Josiah William want an office? Only a short while ago the De mocrats in this neck of the woods were loud in their praise of Sena tor Simmons, but siuce the Sena tor is making a flight on Alcoholic Smith, as Rev. Ben Eller calls him, the Senator is » mighty ordinary fellow and has never been the war horse of Democracy. . How the mighty sometimes fall. Frank 0 . Lowden1 former Gov ernor Of Illiuo's and also Senator ftom that great state, should be nominated by the Republicans at Kansas Citylfor President. Lowden is a farmer and also a statesman. North Carolina is going to stand by Lowden and other states should fall in line and help to nominate this big man. E§yMbflhseUhe JVettin^Uhai SiandsWbfione" y Cut Costs with U* S, Poultry Fence Y o u ’ll lik e U , S . P o u ltr y F e n c e b e t t e r t h a n a n y p o u l t r y n e ttin g y o u ’v e e v e r u s e d . F o r , lik e f a r m f e n c e , i t s tr e tc h e s s tr a ig h t a n d tr u e f r o m p o s t t o p o s t w ith o u t b a g g in g o r s a g g in g . I t r e q u ir e s n e ith e r w o o d to p r a il n o r b a s e b o a r d . I t s tr e tc h e s a s r e a d ily to s te e l p o s ts a s i t d o e s t o w o o d . U. S. Poultry Fence cuts costs. It saves the price of unnecessary, lumber, It caves time, labor aud expense in building, Andi with all its superiorities, it sells for no more than ordinary netting, U. S. is made with both one-inch meshes and two-inch meshes and from 12 to 72 inches high. Come in today and make us prove that U. S. Poultry Fence will save you money. This Is An Improved Low Price POULTRY FENCE 1 3 in c h 24 “ 36 “ 48 “ 60 “ 72 “ $1.75 2 .0 0 2 75 3.50 425 5.25 Roll Very Close Prices At “The Store Of Today’s Best” MocksviIie Hardware Co. Jbr Economteal Transportation ^ (Tl FV Rf) IF. CONVERTIBLE SPORT CABRIOLET While we should not coax any one to nin for office, we believe that a man should accede to the wishes of his friends and not dis appbjdjt theiijjjwjien; they are con- tinulfry urging Iiim to become a a candidate for office. He should be willing to give a summer’s work to please his friends whether he is elected or tyjt. If you don’t run this year you will have to wait two years—and that is a long time to keep one’s friends in suspense.—Ex If we don’t look out the scien tists will be m aking synthetic food. LGAIN C hevrolet introduces into th e low price field a n en tirely n ew conception of style, distinction an d elegance— —a new Convertible Sport Cabriolet with body by Fisher—a vivid, dashing, two-four passenger model that offers the practical comfort and convenience of the Sport Coupe, plus the smartness and distinction of the Sport Roadster! Finished in Romany Red Duco, with black body bead ing striped in gold ., . and embellished with artistic touches of gleaming polished nickel—this distin guished new model is.;one of the most attractive cars to « be seen on the streets and'highways. Come in today and see this sensational hew car! The.Tonrmg $ ter The C onvertible . SBEU. *695 ThelmperUI $ n i C Landau ♦ ♦ 11 3UtiIityTrucfc $/fQC {Chassis Only)-. issssasw• AU. price* f.o.b, Flint Michigan Tomiin sc si Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY .AT.. LOJV COST Shoe Outfitters For Everyone. VISIT WITH US Every member of the family j may select their foot wear I here, quickly, efficiently, con- I viently and SATI5FACTOR- i ILY. Our stocks are com- I plete with Shoes for Men, j for Women, for Boys and ] Girls. Ij We have just added a Bar- ] gain Basement where we j are carrying out our same j high standard of Values in | the Lower Priced Shoes and Hosiery. !ONES & GENTRY ^ ! “THE SHOE MEN” 1447 Trade St. Winston-Salem [More Money Per Acre From Bright j Tobacco Is The Great Benefit Which i INTERNATIONAL I PREMIUM PRODUCER Bright Tobacco Fertilizer Brings To Bright Tobacco Growers. Tested In the same fields, cured in the same barns, sold on the same warehouse floors, The International Premium Producer brings from $50.00 to over ^roo 00 more mouey per acre than other bright tobacco ferti lizers. Tested by prominent growers who report the following. Fairmont N. C., R. F. D. November 23, 1937. International Agricultural Corporation, Charlotte, N C. Gentlemen; ^ It may be interesting for you to know that 011 the first Monday in October I sold ou the Wilson N. C., market 265 lots of tobacco grown with In ternational Premium Producer at 70c per pound. One of my neighbors made a field test with this fertilizer last year and made so much more money by using this new fertilizer that I decided to use it under my entire crop this season. The past season as you kuow was a drv one in this section, however, I made an average yield of 1000 lbs. per acre amf was offered 40c per pound for my entire crop before the sale. Premium Producer bright tobacco fertilizer is the best that I have ever used, and I expect to use it again next year. Very truly yours. (Signed) J. C. JOHNSON.' International Premium Producer. Crackerjack, Gold Seal and Gold Tobacco fertilizers are tiniike any other tobacco fert'lizers, thev differ in analysis or formula or in 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. I The CHAPTER I Purser W ho Int Himself in Crime Tliat windy night only one -p- put out from D over in ■ ” , ..buffeted tender to add \0 t j e many bound for New .he w aiting liner. " he clim bed the swnyin the B rabant’s deck, Anllio glad of this absence of .re than three years absent land, he w as again niatfi6 him self under her ju r L was conscious th at afte period of freedom from fear t <min an au ra of uneasiness nfn.. him. If there were board the B rabant w aiting - iw they could choose their was not a fast boat and the be many days and nights to the highlands of Navesink Sight. Now th a t the tender had h-r farew ell and w as on her eo,.<ipe w as possible. For six would be as carefully im pr though the w alls of an im jail rose around him. The chief stew ard w as s early to T ren t’s stateroom . ••j w ant my m eals serv Trpnt said, “and I w ant to passenger list in case an friends are aboard.’ There w as not a nam e on sencer list which aw akened orses. And there w as no among the ship’s officers Ii b-red. A pparently Antlion once known as the m aster had come as a stranger strange ship. The tlionglit OU=Iy com forting. In a week be looking over the treetop tral park after an absence years. Four years 1 It w as as a had left America. W liat v thev had been since the pulled out of her Hoboken took him and thousand.= France. H e Iiad fought, lie .lcerated for valor in the I had put the old life, outside Lehirid him. And then whe- was over lie had gone to Ku hud found luippiness there, one black day lie had lost i u man 1.0 longer in love will journeyed back to Iiis native desired solitude. Wiien the passengers obs Chouy Trent and were not ogaize him in the diniug-sul were many questions asked a Tlie overtures that were m all courteously rejected. It he walked the decks for ex companionship. At thirty-f< was a presentable Ugure of a carried him self uncommonly there was little of 'lie dra exquisite In Iiis slender Iig trainer of athletes would I in his straight and spare I of .oss slender men wiios were wire strung, whose ne perfectly attuned 10 unconr and whose physical coinage Un the second evening out Iirsi disagreeable incident 0 age. Trent w as silting in a fore his open door pulling Iiriar pipe. He looked up as I sod. It w as the purser, nail not hitherto noticed, ar. wo.- about the purser’s man thra!ion that he desired to c i-vovi'd the moment when spoke for a moment to s.a.m. to shut his door. A little later there was the panel. T rent knew it purs f r. Oitne in,” lie shouted. I he purser w as a man Ug.; and of m iddle stature, shrewd, quizzical face. Iiu strong; aud there w as a to bulldog in his chin. I was alm ost sure I sm Ie.v,“ he said, sm iling as Ir the red-labeled tin on the ,ny heart w arm s tow ard !.now that m ixture. I In) third: I’m taking a liberty. Glad to see you,” Tren truthfully, “sit down and fi His m anner w as llioro uh.e. It w as as though a welcomed tire prospect of a another. In truth, Anthony disquieted. H e could not that the purser had folio -f B ankey’s m ixture all ov and run it to ground as Plaining. B ut the odds were was nothing to be alarm ed the officer had any unsta ent w anted to know as s sible. Comfortable here, I the purser. wouldn’t be m ore so. avel on the big boats for «e assum es they are mo -mbUt I ve evidently be Ih is trip is a sor» 0f ,. Jlle purser said. “I’ te big ones for tw enty ye !n n®.®tale- A great school j- “ e>” the purser mused, tic D a, cotnParativeIy sm • which is only lT.bOO er of strange people t r.„., teD tim es its popul - 0(];aps t,tese things do ..Jyilat soM of things?” Lnme in general. Cri on’ ® 1Ilterested me’” the I Simm a,,y’ "0nd t ve seen Ofuppose a man like me s ever erookdom as family wear r, con- ITOR- coiii- Men, and ■*=> we same ies in Is and :: 8 Iston-Salem fom Bright! ifit Which I !AL ItiSizer Growers. I sam e barns, Iln te n ia tio n a l ) over ^ rc o oo Iobacco ferti- |the follow ing. N . C., I-1" 23. 1937- :>vv th a t on Iilie W ilson Ivn w ith In- Jper pound. w ith th is liote m oney Ided to use T h e past |:his section, 1000 lbs. ind Ior my Ierlilizer is expect to lOHNSON.' [erjnck. G old !like any o th er or form ula the C olor— RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N*. C. CHAPTER I /fte P u rs e r Who Interested Himself in Crime. nM,„t windy night only one passen- nut oat from Dover In the Uttle -ive balieted tender to add his name ' the ,iiany bound for New York In [l,e wailing liner. :ts lie climbed the swaying ladder ,0 the Brabant’s deck, Anthony Trent as "ind of this absence of scrutiny. MnrZtliaf. three years absent from bis JltIve land, lie was again about to “Ke liiuiself under her jurisdiction. He was conscious that after a long riud of freedom from fear there-was L iB an aura of uneasiness enwrap- him. If there were those on L r d tlie Brabant waiting to arrest tint they could choose their time. She was not a fast boat and there would he mane days and nights to pass ere the highlands of Navesink came in 6iglit. Sow that the tender had whistled h e r f a r e w e l l and was on her way, no 1 escape was possible. For six days be ; would be as carefully imprisoned as though the walls of an Impregnable jail rose around him. The chief steward was summoned carl_v to Trent’s stateroom. •I want my meals served here,” Trent said, "and I want to see the p a s s e n g e r list in case any of my friends are aboard.1 There was not a name on the pas- gencer list which awakened old mem ories. Aud there was not a man among the ship’s officers he remem bered! Apparently Anthony Trent, once ltnowu as the master criminal, had come as a stranger aboard a otrange ship. The thought was curi- ousi;,• comforting. In a week he would be looking over the treetops ot ‘"en- Iral park after an absence of four years. Four years 1 It was as a soldier he had left America. What vivid years they had been since the Leviathan pulled out of her Hoboken dock and ton I; Itiui and thousands more to Fiance. He had fought. He had been decorated for valor in the field. Ho had put the old life, outside the law, lehiml him. And then when the war was over he had gone to England: he it,id found happiness there, and then cue black day lie had lost i t It -"as a uar t.o longer in love with life who- journeyed back to Itis native land and desired solitude. When the passengers observed An- tbouy Trent and were not able to rec ognize Iiim in the dining-saloon Jtere were many questions asked about him. The overtures that were made were all courteously rejected. It was plain lip walked the decks for exercise, not companionship. At thirty-four Trent was a presentable figure of a man. He carried himself uncommonly well, but there was little of 'he drawing-room exquisite in his slender figure. The trainer of athletes would have seen in Ids Straiglit and spare figure one of :.use slender men whose muscles were wire strung, whose nerves were perfectly attuned to uncommon effort, and vvliMsti physical courage was high. On the second evening out came the first disagreeable incident of the voy age. Trent was sitting in a chair be- for,, his open door puffing at a big Irat pipe. He looked up as an officer |i:.ssf.'i. it was the purser, whom he ind nut hitherto noticed, ar.d as theie was -Imut the purser’s manner an in- tIiodioti Itint he desired to chat, Trent rcizert die moment when t' 3 officer spnite foi a moment to a passing siili.i. in shut his door. A little later there was a tap on 'he- panel. Trent knew it vas the |i’JI'.= ;r. 'home in." he shouted. Tiie purser was a man of middle age and of middle stature. He had a shrewd, quizzical face, humorous and strong; and there was a touch of the bulldog in his chin. "I was almost sure I smelled Han ley.'’ lie said, smiling as he looked at ike red-labeled tin on the table, "and tnJ Iieart warms toward those who Imow that mixture. I hope you don’t think I’m taking a liberty?” "Glad ,0 see you,” Trent said, and hntlifully, “sit down and fill up.” Iiis manner was thoroughly tml- ™e. It was as though a lonely man 1 Welcorried the prospect of a chat with another. In truth, Anthony Trent was disquieted. He could not feel sure toot the purser had followed a trail Hankey’s mixture all over the ship otKl run it to ground as he was ex plaining. Rut the odds were that there oas nothing to be alarmed about. If we Oflioer had any unstated reason .!Tm "anted to know as soon as possible. Comfortable here, I trust?” asked the purser. t D10l’e s0- I usually o n '. °n tJle boats for the reason oliL t^surrips they are more comfort- 1 ' vo evidently been wrong." 11 , trip Is u sor» 0f holiday for the 1 • *)urser said. ‘Tve been on "one K <tnes for twenty years and I’d p,„ ...Sl!!,le- A sreat school for study- “’e, the purser mused, “a ship’is. |B y 'orporation Ihk ,, wmJiaiuWveiy sm au one u se fulif-r t is 0Dly tonnage, Is xvii 1, , strange people than a city Perl-It^n .Umes its P°Pu|ation. But jniivi ,llese things don’t interest t Iuit sort of things?” WavVtlue in general- Crime has al- on "ee Lnrcstc0 me’" the purser went I SUrirm "an0 , ve seea a lot ° f 't. of „1 a man like me sees as much cr croolidom as a detective. By W Y N D H A M M A R T Y N Copyright by Barso & Hopklna WNU Service I’ll have some more tobacco if I may.” “Help yourself.” Trent said cor dially. He seemed unperturbed. “I’m interested In crime only if the crime or criminal is unusual.”/ v “The trouble with a purser’s life is that he often sees Just a chapter of crime," mused his caller. Trent puffed steadily at his pipe. Although he was convinced that this talk ot crime was but a pretext and the purser’s visit made for some pur pose unknown, there was no tell-tale twitch of any facial muscle to betray his uneasiness. For the first time for more than two years he felt he was In danger, and, as always, he called forth his reserve of strength and waited the outcome unfiinching. The purser went on: “Sometimes the chapters that open so promisingly turn out most disappointing. Once In Liverpool. It was on the Poltania. Just as we were starting a young man jumped overboard.” “Was he drowned?” “No. He jumped onto the landing stage unhurt. . That was a curious case, Mr. Trent. He had engaged one of the best staterooms aboard. It was filled with his baggage, and he had even selected his Seat at the table and tipped his stewards. Of course . Trent Puffed Steadily at His Pipe. he may have done that to give strength to the theory that his action wds unpremeditated. A clever crook would think of such things. But I wirelessed to the office and found out that be had satisfied them. He had either seen the face, or heard the voice of a long-lost relative and jumped down twelve feet to make sure of it. Some said the man was a crook who saw a detective be feared, and jumped overboard to escape him. Others that he bad beard the voice of the wife he had deserted. I said to myself that some day I should get all the information I needed, and see the last episode of that serial.” The purser leaned forward and tapped Trent’s knee. “Mr. Trent, just why did you risk a broken leg that eve: ning in Liverpool?” It was characteristic of Trent that he<was ready to face danger when be saw i t At all costs he must not evade it now. The purser, who was a reso lute and educated man, was possessed of some knowledge he bad not yet. told Trent, which Iiadl directly to do with bis safety. His smile bad no anxiety in it. What the purser told him seemed to be of no special in terest. “I have almost forgotten the Inci dent,” he remarked. “It was three years ago alm ost” “Less,” said the purser, "a good bit less.” “Maybe you are right,” Trent con ceded, "and in any case you seem to recall it to mind more readily than I.” The purser sighed a little. It seemed almost as though he were dis appointed. And, oddty enough, the keen searching look gave place to one of kindliness. “Mr. ’Trent,” he said earnestly, “I hoped you would have threatened to kick me out of your stateroom. A man who had nothing to fear would have done th a t You may or may not believe me, but I wish you had been such a man. I ■ wisli y u had asked me angrily what tne devil your busi ness hud to do with me. Instead you have not shown any anger at all. Mr. Trent, that is the action of a man who is afraid.” Trent still preserved his air of ease. But he was wondering how it was the official had come so close to the truth. He would have given a great deal to have been able to betray genuine an ger. And he did not understand why the purser seemed to be sorry for his plight. _ As in other days, the atmosphere of danger was about him. And be was In that inescapable thing, a ship cross ing the Atlantic. "You have not yet told me all you know.” “I know about Captain Sutton,” said the purser gravely. Trent’s action In stooping to strike a match on his shoe’s heel was to gain a momentary respite. He did not know quite what his face revealed to the observer. Captain Sutton was the only man alive—so far as be knew— who bad definite knowledge that An thony Trent had won -the . title “mas ter criminal” by a series of crimes so unique and skillful that he bad never been in the toils of justice. Two oth er men had known—Austin the butler, whose grave was marked by one ot a row of white crosses In France, and Devlin, the detective, who had closed his lips as death approached, and left Trent secure. “Captain Sutton,” he echoed. “Are you talking of my old adjutant?" "I am talking of the CapL Frank Sutton whom you saw on the Roitanla, and jumped overboard to escape.” Trent was silent for a moment He knew Sutton was proud of him for the mention in dispatches and the Croix de Guerre he had won to the honor of the regim ent Sutton had prom ised him that he would say nothing. Why, then, this talk of the former ad jutant? He turned to his visitor. “I don’t yet know your name,” be said. “Warne,” said the purser, “Brunton Warne.” “Then listen to me a moment, MrJ Warne. Wlten I tell you I did not know Captain Sutton was aboard I am speaking the truth. If I had known he was a passenger I should have been delighted to see him. Springing overboard was one of the most unpremeditated things I ever did. I heard underneath me the voice of a man who saved my life. That I swear on my honor.” “Explain' why Sutton jumped to your rescue so ardently when your motives were attacked in the smok ing-room. I don’t mind telling you we all thought you a crook,- and said so. Captain Sutton constituted himself your counsel, and actually smacked Colliver, the Troy millionaire, across the mouth because he continued to dwell on the subject” “Dear old Sutton,” Anthony Trent said gratefully. “He has been a good friend to me. Some day I hope I shall be able to repay him.” “When the Poitania reached quaran tine, Captain Sutton, your friend, was arrested. He is now in Sing-.Sing prison. Embezzlement and attempted murder were the charges.” Trent was stricken dumb. Sutton had never been an intimate friend. Bather he recalled him as a benefac tor. He had know him as a wealthy man of vast interests-secured by posi tion and fortune from the temptations incidental to poverty. To team he was found guilty of embezzlement and murder, or attempted murder, came as a shock, a blow of tremendously devitalizing power. “I see your point of view,” Trent said presently. Are you working against me?” “Not for a moment,” Warne an swered. “If there’s one thing that would please me, It-would be to find I’ve been barking up a wrong tree.’’ Antliony Treht was now superbly at ease. “My dear Mr. Warne,” he said ur banely, “you have been barking up a wrong tree this time, although no doubt as a rule you don’t waste your efforts. It amounts to this. You think my knowledge of the embezzler. Captain Sutton, suspicious. Is that all?” ’■ “Well, there was your method of leaving the Pojtania,” the other man said, almost apologetically. “Apart from that, there is nothing else?” “Absolutely none." The purser’s air was quite apologetic. (TO BE CONTINUED.)/ P e r s ia n C ity L e a d s in P r o d u c tio n o f H e n n a An important industry-of Yezd, Per sia, is the manufacture of henna. This product is used to wash and color the hair and to stain the finger nails red yes, many people here have red finger nails. I saw colored lambs, and sev eral horses whose manes and fetlocks were dyed fox red with henna. Henna leaves come from the south, principally from the Bam district and Yezd supplies all Persia and the sur rounding countries with this dye. The 30 or more henna mills in the city are so completely inclosed that it is diffi cult-to see what goes on within. In the late evening a camel, covered with henna dust, operates the mill, plodding in a circle in the half dark ness. A small round basket covers his eyes to prevent him from getting dizzy. Oite receives an impression of un reality, of something brought from'an other world. The mill is very primitive, standing about six feet high, while the mill stone and the circular path around it are sunken. Everything is covered with henna dust From time to time a little boy shovels the powder intc heavy jugs.—Bernhard Kellermann In Berliner Tageblatt (Living Age). Looks Good Anywhere. Another pretty sight under the moon is a big New England mill with a .thousand windows, hll lighted from within.—Boston Herald. Treat Seed to Increase Yield Gain of I to 12 Bushels of Corn Per Acre Reported in Corn Belt. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) For five cents an acre, farmers In' the central portion of the corn belt can treat their seed corn with a chemical dust that will largely pre vent losses caused, by seed-borne seedling blight organisms, according to. A. G. Johnson, cereal pathologist of the United States Department of Agriculture. In tests conducted by J. R. Holbert of the department in co-operation with Doctor Koehler of the Illinois Agricultural Experiment station and Doctor Keddy of the Iowa Agricultnral Experiment station seed- corn treatm ent has’ resulted in in creased yields of from I to 12 bushels an acre. Treatment Explained. The treatm ent consists in mixing the dust disinfectant with the dry, shelled seed at the rate of two ounces to the bushel. Doctor Johnson esti mates the total cost of treating a bushel of seed, or enough for eight acres, will not exceed 40 cents, or 5 cents an acre. The dust is applied with a mixing machine of the type used in treating wheat with copper carbonate dust for smut. A mixer can be made at home if others are not available. An ordinary barrel or oil drum mounted on an axis will serve as a mixer, or a barrel churn may be used. The dust should be thoroughly applied so that every ker nel is covered with a thin coating. The seed can be treated any time be fore planting, but should be stored in a safe place because the dust is poisonous. Although numerous dust disinfect ants have been tested, only three are commercially available at the present time. They are described in Circular S4-C, “Chemical-Dust Seed Treatments for Dent Corn,” just issued by the department and are known as Bayer dust, Improved Semesan, _ Jr., and Merlio. Names and addresses of the firms manufacturing these dusts are given in the circular. The recent tests show that treat ment with these chemical dusts bene fits diseased seed and does not injure good seed. While treatm ent may not increase yields from good, healthy, clean seed, such treatment will kill certain seed-borne organisms and prevent losses which their presence might otherwise cause. Even many high-yielding strains of corn through out the corn belt, thought to be healthy, frequently carry an appre ciable amount of infection with cer tain fungous parasites. Such seed may result in a poor stand, in blighted plants, or in plants that fail to grow and yield' normally. Yield of Diseased Seed. At the Illinois station, seed that was known to be diseased gave a yield of 47.5- bushels per acre when untreated, and when treated gave a yield of 59.5 bushels, or an increase of 12 bushels to the acre. At the same station, seed that was pro nounced good made a yield of 03,2 bushels without treatment, but when treated yielded 65.1 bushels or an in crease of 1.9 bushels per acre. The fact that com from, diseased seed was benefited by seed treatment should not be taken as an argument in favor of inferior seed, says the de partm ent Rather, it shows the im portance of treating inferior seed when such seed has to be used, in or der to secure as high yields as pos sible. The low cost says Doctor Johnson, and the ease of application should make seed treatment appeal to all corn growers In the central portion of the corn belt, where its beneficial ef fects have been proved. A copy of Circular 34-C may be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Broadcasting Soy Beans Often Quite Successful On land that is not very foul with weeds and when handled properly, and the season is not very wet, broadcast soy beans are often successfully grown, especially if to be used for hay. There is more risk in growing them broadcast, however. A better way to grow them is to sow the seed In rows so they may be cultivated. One difficulty that comes from broad casting and covering with a drag is that seeds as large as soys are not likely to be covered well with a drag, and this gives a poor stand. The seed costs too much to be wasted In this way. Soys may be double planted with a corn, planter that is set for wide rows of com. Cultivation can be done with a one-horse harrow or cultivator. Tuberculosis Testing and Killing of Reactors Evidence' that tuberculosis testing and slaughter of reacting animals is having an Important effect on the bealth of cattle generally In this coun try is found in animals - slaughtered under federal inspection. In 1917 the average; exclusive of reactors, was 2.4 per cent In 1927, after ten years of testing and killing of reacting animals! the proportion detected by the meat Inspectors had been reduced to only 1.1 per cent, indicating that in the cattle ^hipped for slaughter there is less than half as much tuberculesis as there was ten years ago. Farmers’ Elevators Doing Big Business Grain Handled Had Value of About $460,000,000. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) More than 500,000,000 bushels of wheat, com, rye, and other grains were bandied by 3,331 farmers’ eleva tors reporting to the bureau of agri cultural economics, United States De partment of Agriculture, for the 1926- 27 marketing season. This grain had a sales value of approximately $460,- 000,000, and was handled for approxi mately 840,000 farmers In the five im portant grain-producing areas of the United States. - Tbe 8,331 associations operating the elevators reported paid-up capital to the amount of $57,000,000 and sur plus of nearly $25,000,000. Tbe total investments in buildings and equip ment amounted to nearly $60,000,000. The associations have about 420.000 stockholders, most of whom are farm ers. Many of the associations buy farm supplies for their patrons, this business in side lines totaling nearly $170,000,000 last year. The reports show that during the 1926-27 season about 61 per cent ot the associations paid dividends on capital stock. Insaddition, about 28 per cent of those reporting paid ont patronage refunds to tbeir patrons. Considering these facts and also the fact that 83 per cent of these farm ers’ elevators had financial surpluses, while but 17 per cent reported defi cits, there is justification for the statement that farmers’ elevators as a whole are in satisfactory financial condition at the present time. Raising Dairy Heifer Outlined in a Leaflet Keep them growing and developing! This general advice to live-stock grow ers is emphasized particularly In re gard ’ to the dairy heifer after it has reached the age of six months, in “Raising the Dairy Heifer,” just pub lished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture as Leaflet No. 14-L. Since the heifer does not yield an income until |Slie. has freshened, the department advises that she be fed liberally In. order tliaj sjrn may de velop rapidly and be bred for fresh ening at the normal age for the brefiflL Tjte leaflet gives suggestions for summer and winter feeding, for pas turing and for supplemental rations of legume hay, silage and grain un der various conditions of dairy farm ing. It also gives the proportions de sirable in mixed-grain feeds for calves, suggests the proper summer and win ter quarters, and advises as to the proper age for breeding. In conclu sion it mentions the desirability of handling the young heifer occasionally and teaching her to lead so that she is not likely to be shy and fearsome when she enters the dairy herd. It is wise to accustom her to the halter and stanchion. A little care at this time often prevents considerable trouble after calving and usually tends to make the cow gentle and tractable. Leaflet No. 14-L may be procured free on application to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Good Yellow Corn Very Needful in Mash Feed Good yellow corn is very important in mash and scratch feed. Difficulties experienced with coarsely cracked grains have caused some people to not use it as much as would other wise be the case. When corn is cracked, it should be sifted and the finer parts put Into the mash. The remainder should then be used as scratch grain. Moldy grain should always be discarded. If fine parts of cracked grain are not fed in the mash, it will not be eaten and will mold on the floors and other damp places where fed. Corn ,can be used liberal ly when properly balanced with other feeds. Il is rich in vitamines, oil and carbohydrates but lacking In protein and m inerals.. 4-I“l“l“H -l“l“l“l"l-I-l“l“l“l-l-l-i-I-l"l--l"H“l“ Hints for the Farm •H -l-l.TT1IiiI 'I-H -I-I-H -H -I-I-I-I-I-I-H"!' Be sure to tie your wool clip with paper twine.• * * Prepare comfortable shelter for all classes of live stock.* * * Sow a 'row of summer radishes and learn how good radishes can be In August * • * Fertilizer may be put on lawns, rhubarb, asparagus and around per ennial plants.» * * Watch for the first flight of plant lice and shoot them quick with nico tine preparations. Get the first ones and the rest will be easy. . * • * Onions, the vegetable that was once the outcast of society, have at last been- restored to the high position they should occupy. Plant plenty of them.• • • What tastes better than 1 the first few meals of new potatoes? You can have ’em two or three weeks sooner by starting 40 to 50 hills in the hot bed, in berry boxes.* • • Plant onion sets or the young green onions that you can buy most every where now for that purpose, to use early. Plant seeds, for your inaia crop. Those from the sets don’t keep so well. I , HowMudiWatep Should Bahy Get? ^E aiiio u sA u th o rity ’s'R u le eBy "Ruth Brittain ' Baby specialists agree nowadays; that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An eight- pound baby, for instance, needs twen ty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body w eight The amount of fluid absorbed by a breast-fed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it is easily calculated for the bot tle-fed one. Then make up any de ficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If It doesn’t, give him a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diar rhea, gas on stomach and bowels-, con stipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading physicians say there’s nothing so effective. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper—and millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regu lates baby’s bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he in creases in weight as he should. W ith each package you get a book on Moth erhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so you'll be sure to get the genuipe. The forty-cent bottles contain thirty-fivq dosfig, * Q e l I h i s j r e m e d yGuaranteed*---Itching, Bk BlindorProt dor Protrodintr \Piiea or money re* funded. Get the handy tube with pile pipe, 75c; or the tin box, 60e„ a^ P A Z O O I N T M E N T Pear Tree Has History A pear tree at Bristol, Conn., is now one hundred seventy-five years old and has been owned by six genera tions of one family. The tree, now in the possession of Edward Pierce, was originally planted in 1752 by .TosepIi Lewis, tin ancestor, and lias borne fruit every year. Family tradition says that Josiah Lewis came to Bris tol front Southington by horseback, bringing the peal- tree with him. At the time of Itis daughter’s marriage to a settler, Mr. Lewis presented her the pear tree, which was planted in the rear of the bridal home. A M o th e r’s H e a lth is o f G re a t Im p o rta n c e Augusta, Ga.—“After mother hood my health failed completely. I was left with a case of feminine trouble. I was so weak and nervous that I could scarce ly move, my -back ached and I suf fered a great deal of distress and pain. I was a physical and ner vous wreck when I started to take Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. But by the use. of this wonderful medicine I was en tirely relieved of all my feminine trouble and restored to health and strength. It gave me a new lease on life.”—Mrs. W. B. Foster, 826 Liberty S t AU dealers. Fluid or tablets. B / I D I T I T W S Dr. Salter's S U K E z SLf A EyeLotioarelieves and cares sore and Inflemed eyes In SI to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask yourdrugglstordealer for SALTER'S, only from BeformIDispensary, P. O. Box IU1 Atlanta, Ga. Tltat Tonic Relieves Indigestion, Regulates Liver, Kidneys and Blood. Gives pep. Large bottle $1. Satisfac. or money refund-, ed. Vital Medicine Co.. Bessemer. Alabama. Mail Box Weighs Letter An automatic letter box that weighs and stamps the missives is being test ed In Leipzig, Germany, with prospects of its being a success. The boxes may be adopted for use throughout Ger many. The sender drops his letter in the box and inserts coins to pay the postage. He then pulls a lever and an inked stamp inside prints on the envelope a mark showing that the postage has been paid. You never can convince a man he- is crazy. For that reason, you have to lock him up. A S K F O R -I ALLEN’S FOOTEASE I Zbz--PAINFUL-FEET ForBarbed Wire Cuts Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Iiooeybaek for flrst bottle If aotmitca! AlIdeaIenL ~W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 17-1928 \ .. 'i RECORD, MQCKSVILLE, N. C.- MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even if cross, feverish, bilfous, con stipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup” which has.di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Clctms Most Valuable Dog Eeeause of bis earning ability. Entry J’adge, the prize-winning greyhound racer of England, is claimed to be the ‘ world's most valuable dog. He has won 11 of the 12 races in which he I is been entered, Iiis victory at the recent greyhound derby at. London per mitting his master, E. Baxter, to col lect .$5,001) in prize money and an equal amount In bets. Experts say the market value of the dog is $10,000, but Baxter says lie would not take Sg.!,000 for him. Theory Not Practice Wrestling Instructor (after strenu ous first lesson)—Well, do you think von’ll like the course? I’upil—Yes, but I’ll take the rest by torrespondence. On the first day of this year, the number of horses and mules on farms was 20 per cent less than on January I, 1020. a? ' -,.yw r. C- MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box—and the word genuine printed in red? It isn’t the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: Aspirin is the trade mark ofBayer Manufacture .of Uonoacfcclcacldester of Salicylicaclfl I W O R M S — A C H IL D 'S G R E A T E ST E N EM Y Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disor dered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Don't delay one hour. Frey’s Ver- tnifuge rids a child^of worms quickly. For 75 years it has been America’s safe, vegetable worm medicine. At all druggists! Frey’s Vermifuge Expels Worms T m m i B S m s s G k M S T m n io Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy, soc Bi/ S to m a ch R ig h t EKSCt MORNINC end NlCKTMia SC IEN C E E X PL A IN S “ ROCK BOUND” TOAD S ay A nim als C raw led in for H ibernation. Washington.—The possibility of n toad living for many thousands of years incased in rock, as might be inferred from the reported discovery of a toad at Frederick, Okla., in pleis tocene rocks some seven hundred fifty thousand years old, is discounted by scientists and the records in scien tific literature. Many times each year there are re ported discoveries of toads, frogs and Other sucli animals incased in rocks so far buried and so solid that the farm er or workman uneilrthing the animal ieels sure that it must have been there when the rocks were formed. But the m ost. probable ex planation given by scientists is that the auinial Iiad been in a torpor for only a relatively short time and that its obeyance of the uutuiunni instinct by creeping down into the earth away from the cold above had led it by some small unobserved hole or crack into Ihe place where it is found. Frcgs Kept Sixteen Months. Frogs, closely related to toads, were kept for sixteen months in a state of torpor during the experiments of a French scientist, Chossat, who pub lished his results in 1S43. Periods of acute inanition, as the condition is scientifically termed, usually last only from fall to spring, and it is nature’s method of keeping such cold-blooded creatures alive during the time when the weather is too cold on the surface and there is nothing for them to eat. Such animals are believed not uncom monly to Ue in such a state for ten months to a year. The strange and interesting condi tion into which such cold-blooded ani mals sink is quite different from'the true hibernation of the hedgehog, bat and a few other mammals. AU vital functions are at a minimum, the mouth, eyes and nostrils are shut, breathing is through the skin, and the heart beats very, very slowly and feebly. The temperature of the body sinks with the lowering of the surroundings but, provided the blood does not begin to freeze, the creature is able to emerge vigorously in the spring, hqp- gry but fit and rested: Place of Human Discoveries. Tlie place of discovery of the Okla homa toad, now at the Museum of Natural History at Denver, is of sci entific interest because of the evi dences of early man in America that are claimed to have been found there. Arrowheads, and primitive grinding Implements were unearthed in the Frederick (Okla.) gravel pits in strata of the Ice age that geologists pro nounce twenty-five thousand to. one million years old. Most anthropolo gists are unwilling to concede that this continent was inhabited before the Indians came from Asia S,000 to 25,000 years ago. Investigation of the Eastland (Tex as) liqraed toad that was said to have been placed in a cornerstone tlprty- one years ago and resurrected alive a short time ago will be reported shortly to the scientific journal Science by Prof. IViIIis G. Hewatt of the Texas Christian university. After an ex amination of the external features of the animal, he concluded that it was a perfectly normal specimen which had undergone winter hibernation. It was probably an old one, for the horns about the head region were consider ably worn and the right hind leg Iiad been broken but healed. Otherwise it appeared no different from a normal horned toad- at this season of the year. Cliff D w eller R attle U ncovered by Boy Mesa Verde, Colo.—The finest spec imen of a rattle belonging to the an cient cliff dwellers ever found in Mesa Verde national park has just been discovered by Deric Nusbaum. fifttSen-year-old son of the park super intendent The rattle and other pre historic relics found with it have been presented to the park museum by their finder. The rattle was found In all prob ability exactly as it was left by some cliff dweller eight to twelve centuries ago. It is considered remarkable that so fragile a specimen, composed of thin gourd rind, could have survived so long a time* The rattle consists of two disks ot gourd, about three and a half inches in diameter, cut and rubbed down to fit perfectly together. Yucca fiber was used to fasten the two halves ot the rattle and the noise was pro duced by small sandstone pebbles In the hollow case. The handle of the rattle was a stick of mountain ma hogany. Italians Still B urn O ld P lague Fires Bolzano, Italy.—In the Middle ages the farmers around Merano lighted huge bonfires on the highest ground to signal their neighbors they were still alive when plague swept the country. The other night such fires were burning on all the high spots around Merano, although the signaU have lost their former significance. For centuries the peasants have continued this custom originated In the time of a great plague and after ward carried on as an established event at least once a year. The fires lighting the hills a few nights ago were strange to visitors In sight, ot Merano, but were taken as a matter of course by old residents. FIN D N E W T R A C E O F A N C IEN T M AN Bones Discovered In China May Be 50,000 Years Old. New York.—The discovery of fur ther traces of prehistoric men in China and the recent finding of teeth, which belonged to ancient human be ings like the Neanderthal men of Eu rope have attracted geologists to in tensive study of .the prehistoric Chi nese scene. The evolution of the land surface on whic-1) early nmn dwelt In north China has been studied by IJrof. George Bar bour of Yencbing university. Peking, and reported to the New York Acad emy of Sciences. In the era before man appeared the land had been worn down almost level and Hie rivers flowed smoothly over flat country, Professor Barbour’s sur vey showed. Then this Hat land! sud denly was broken up by the same dis turbance that pushed up the Alps; the. Itpekies and the Hinialayaa The riv ers Iiad barely succeeded in opening out the valleys when a slight buck ling of the ‘ surface dammed the streams back into lakes. “About this time.” said Professor Barbour, “we find the first traces of primitive man, or some close relative of his, living in a limestone cave over looking the Peking plain.” With a change of climate the rivers flowed more swiftly and cut narrow gorges, making the surface of China more rugged. As the soil was worn away gentle upheavals in the earth’s crust pushed the surface of Mongolia up, and cold, dry winds blew over these high ^ altitudes, picking up the dust and sweeping it along In im mense quantities. The blanket of dust in some regions became as deep as SOO feet In the limestone caves of Cliina have been found stone axes and ar rows belonging to the prehistoric men, and with the weapons are the bones of mammoths, deer, rhinoceroses and other animals and the broken egg shells of ostriches. The teeth found near Peking and considered as possi bly belonging to the oldest human in habitants of China were from one of these ancient cave shelters. A communication from China, just received ‘by Professor Barbour, states that new specimens of human fossil teeth have been found and are desig nated as belonging to the Neanderthal period, which in Europe was about.50,- 000 years ago. D escendants of Indian G irl to H ave R eunion Miami,* Okla.—Indians in whose veins course the hlood of a white man, who, when captured by the. Sen ecas 155 years ago, persuaded them to spare him and his sister from the scalping knife and later married their chief’s daughter, will attend a family reunion of the sister’s descendants. William Spicer, and Iiis sister, Eliz abeth, were taken prisoners by the Indians June 4, 1T73, in the Great Lakes region. The sister was freed through her brother’s diplomacy eight een months later and subsequently married a white man, Thomas Bowen. Spicer remained with the Indians, marrying the daughter of the chief, and later succeeding him as the Iiead of the tribe. Descendants of Thomas and Eliz abeth Bowen will hold a reunion at Davistown, Pa., in August, and they have invited fifty members of the Sen eca tribe who are' descendants of Bowen’s brother. P ins 20 M illion F orest ' F ire Y early on South Washington.—Col. William B. Gree ley, chief of the United States forest service, declares the South is respon sible for the burning yearly of about 20,000,000 acres of forest and cut-over land, or about four-fifths of the total forest area burned in the United States. This represents a loss of money run ning into many millions of dollars, he says, adding that a prosperous South must have productive forest and range lands, which it cannot have un til burning woodlands is .stopped. < Must Keep Name Harrisburg, ,Pa.—Puzzletown it is, and PuzzIetown it will continue to be. An appeal to the state geograph ical board to bave the name changed to Marionville has been denied. ‘{* Y oung B ritish A rtist 1*1 •I* H ailed as N ew M aster £ •|> Plymouth, England. — “We 1*1 have the satisfaction of having X y revealed a really- great young -J- !•I artist, whose future may he as X great as that of any artist who -|* A Ims AV-op IIvrAfl ’* stiift Sir Mnr. V G O ES FROM H O SPITA L TO FACE EX ECU TIO N M exican B a n d it. U pholds T radition o f B ravado. X ferring to Lionel Ellis, who ex- y hibited paintings at an exliibi- XY inuiicu paintings X tion here.A•J* Critics are unanimous in ree- .*. X ognizing Ellis’ work as remark X able. His picture, a brilliant .j. X nude, “Jeanne,” is the reason nX for this volume of- praise. Ii . •{• X lias been bought anonymously X ‘I* and presented to the borough •I* art. gallery. X X Ellis, who is only twenty-fivp »{• I**. years old, has been commis X X sioned by Lady Astor to puiht ♦{* 3j. a portrait of the Hon. Phyllis X X Astor. Y.«. . X <a X~X~X”X"X~X~X".*vv *X,-X,*X"X. Mexico City.—Another Mexican bad man, with a brief but lurid past, lias passed into the limbo b.v the firing squad route. He is Pedro Reyes, for mer soldier, bandit and community terrorizer, and when the execution squad did its work Reyes died just about as all Mexican bandits die, with plenty of bravado and nerve. But his execution was slightly differ ent from that of the ordinary law breaker. He had been trapped by po lice agents who were forced' to wound him when he attempted to make his escape. He was taken in an ambu lance to a hospital at Tampico, where he was allowed to rest a few days while bis case -was being carefully weighed. TIie balance of justice was for execution. So Senor Reyes was taken from his cot into a courtyard. He looked at Iiis captors and '.aughed when they wanted to blindfold him, and when they suggested he tell them who com posed Iiis band, which had created a great amount of terror, he simply looked at them and declared brazen ly: “It is only a baby who would (ell such a thing, and- I am a man. Why should I denounce anyone?” Wants to Write Epitaph. “As a favor, could you let me have a scrap of paper to write my epitaph?" lie. asked. This was granted, and Reyes, sim ply wrote while seated upon a stone, because he was too weak from his wounds to stand, “Here lies the ban dit, Pedro Reyes.” He glanced up from his hard seat and the firing squad did its work. His body was left on exhibition for a few hours, then taken to the public cem etery for burial. Reyes was once a loyal soldier, it is said, having won recognition for his valor and was promoted to a cap taincy. But the discipline irked him and he went in for the more sen sational game of highway robbery, and apparently loved to bask in the glory of being termed “a bad man.” He aided in organizing a band of desperadoes which included some of Mexico’s worst men, among them the Turrubiates brothers. Nicolas Ramirez. Jose Martinez (El Charapscado), Plu- tarco Trevino and Filberto Lechuga1 who was for two years head of the band. When Lechuga was captured and shot, Reyes ascended to the lead ership. Known as Fine Resident. He operated out of the city of Tam pico, where he lived under an alias and was known by friends there as a fine resident. But police had watched his activities, and noted that frequent ly he would leave town for a period of 15 days and return. It was then he got in his work of banditry. When Reyes was. executed, police say it broke up entirely the band of which he was the head, since one by- one his followers had been killed, cap tured or had deserted. He had committed many crimes ranging from highway robbery to mur der and was rioted not only for cour age but for cruelty to his victims. In one train robbery alone he escaped with more than 100,000 pesos. He had perhaps one of the longest crime rec ords of anybody in recent years in Mexico and he participated in the fa mous Ladedo train holdup, not long ago. Im proved U niform In te rn a tio n a l A bandon W indjam m ers in A laskan S alm on T rad e Anacortes, Wash.—For the first time in the history of the Alaska sal mon cannery trade not a sailing ves sel will be operated this year by packers in northern' waters. In for iner years suclr famous ships as the Benjamin F. Packard, Guy C. Goss. A. J. Fuller, W. . B. Flint, Star of Alaska and Catherine D. were outfit ted each spring on Puget sound, and with decks crowded with fishermen and cannery workers set sail for Alaskan. harbors. The windjammer- fleet has been abandoned in favor of Iargeh and faster steamships. The estuaries at various Pacific coast ports are filled with forests of masts as the old sail ing ships -await some cargd offering to start them off toward romantic places.: W orld’s L argest D riftw ood M ass a t P oint B arrow Point Barrow, Alaska.—Hundreds of Eskimo families have congregated at Shingle point, the mouth of the great McKenzie river, where nature has deposited the world's mightiest mass of driftwood as well as the hulks of two wrecked whales. Vast quantities of forest debris have been washed down the Mackenzie river, from central Canada and once in the Arctic have been tossed in great heaps on sand pits by waves and ice floes. There is no shortage of fuel at. Shingle point and natives are not hampered by the high cost of build ing material. Lesson (Br REV. P. B. FJTEW ATBR. D.D., DeanMoody BJbIc Institute of Chicago.)(©. 1928. -Western Newspaper Union.)- Coin Machine Talks New York.—Drop coins in the slot and get a, package of Cigarettes with a “thank you.” A vending riiuchine that talks is now in operation. Lesson fo r M ay 6 GREATNESS THROUGh SERVICE LESSON TEXT—Marlf 9:33-37; 10: 35-45.GOLDEN TEXT—For even the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister and to give his life a ransom fofm any. PRIMARY TOPIC—Doing as Je3US Did.JUNIOR TOPIC—The Way to Be Great.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—How to Be Truly Great. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Jesus’ Standard of Greatness. Jesus with His disciples was on His way to Capernaum for the last time. He was soon to leave for Jerusalem where He was to die on the cruel cross for the sins of the world. He sought retirement In order to make clearer to the disciples the meaning of the cross. They were yet unable to understand Him. It was a most pitiable sight to behold the Son of God facing Iiumiliation and death or man’s salvation and even the dis ciples failing to understand the mean ing of His suffering. I. The Disciples Disputing as to Who Should Be the Greatest (Mark 0:33-37). 1. Jesus’ searching question (v. 33). His omniscience enabled Him to dis cern their secret' thoughts. The fact that the disciples . were . wrangling about official position while Jesus was facing humiliation and death shows Iiow completely He was alone in the world. 2. The silent disciples (v. 34)_. The revelation of the selfishness of their hearts made them .ashamed in His presence. The realization that the eye of the omniscient Lord is over us is the sure and only cure for self ish wrangling among Christians. 3. The stinging rebuke (vv. 35-37). (1) “If any man desire to be first the same shall be last of all and serv ant of ail.” True greatness expresses itself in being willing to take the last and least place and to be a servant of others. (2) His teaching illustrated (vv..3G, 37). This He did by an acted parable of placing a little child in their midst. A little child is a symbol of depend- ance and ignorance. By word and example He showed that true great ness is expressed in willingness to aid the weak, instruct the ignorant, and serve the needy. II. The Ambitious Request of James and John (Mark 10:35-45). 1. What it was (vv. 35-37). It was for the positions of pre-eminence in the kingdom. Christ had told them of the awfu! agony of the cross and also of the glory which should fol low. Wliile their request reveals pride and selfish ambition, yet faith in their Lord and a right desire were not wholly lacking. It wa,s not en tirely for their personal glory that they made this request, but because of their personal desire to be with their Lord. 2. Jesus'reply (vv. 3S-45). (1) To James and Joim (vv. 38-40). a. Their misconception rebuked, “Ye know not what ye ask.” b. Positions of glory in Christ’s kingdom are earned, not obtained through favor or arbitrary assign ment. The way to honor is through suffering. The cup which they were to drink was all that was embraced In the agony of the cross. Christ con ceded that the positions ,which they craved were obtainable, but in a dif ferent way from what they thought. The way to places of glory In Christ’s kingdom is through lowly, self-forgetful service and suffering. (2) To the ten disciples (vv. 41-45). a. Their displeasure (v. 4-1). The ten disciples were displeased with the request of James and John. Their displeasure was because they were not free from the same selfish ambition; their action was not prompted by righteous indignation. b. True greatness declared (vv. 42- 45). To minister to others is great er than to be ministered unto (v. 43). Among the Gentile nations, greatness was conceded to those who exercised authority over others. This is the world’s conception today. Among the followers of Christ a different Stand ard prevails. The standard of Christ’s kingdom is to forget self in devoted service to others, even to the giving of one’s life. The supreme example to be followed by all is Jesus' Christ Himself. His whole life was spent in going about doing good, and on the cross of Calvary .He made the su preme sacrifice in' providing a ransom for many. n HELPED OOHiIiS MIDDLE AOE "Woman Took Lydia E PLi ham’s Vegetable Comnni,^* Denver, Colo.—“I Imve tnb„ . bottles of Lydia E. PinkliaTO's Yco'1 more. 'l am tjj? t”o ltI aVltoilic*° lloiP me th ro u g h tHnni._....Change of and I am ielli^ of Slv friends to take it I found not!,. DCforcthist0 llolP mo. I had — . so nIfiiH* Ua feelings at night that I coifl,| , sleep and for two years I eouhl m go down town because I was airiti ' of falling. My mother took the Vew table Compound years ago with moil results and now I am taking if J1,, ing the Change of Life an.-l mend it.”—Mbs. T A u L Adams Street, Denver. Colornd0 ’ IffE d S g e stS ssa S s S s B f 5S C te e e te s g E z m g A scientific study of the anatomy re- Teals the fact that practically every 2!I* menlx the body is subject to can be traced directly or indirectly to the intestinal trac. This applies to babies even more than adults, and the most insidious o£ these aliments is indigestion* Indigestion is not a disease in itself, but the result of deep-seated trouble. Ta r> lieve the pain does not cure indiser.icu; the cause must be removed. Mother, if you nolice baby having z~-h belching or spitting up food, or it baby Ss fretful, you can promptly and safe!? correct the cause with Tecthina, a famoci prescription prepared especially for bains’ delicate Gtomachs.Teethina gently removes all poisonous waste from the little etomaeh without i> xitating it, dispells gas the natural to?, reduces fever and cleanses the intestine; thoroughly. It may be given with the ut* most safety to relieve babies of Colic, Diarrhea, Constipation and Indigestion.Physicians and nurses recommend Teeth* lna. AU druggists sell it. Price 30c. Tn1O U Li11 Sendfor sample padcace and P 1C il useful booklet about Babies. ' IC. J. HOFFEIT CO., Dept W67, Cofanfa, Cwpi T E E ir iI I N A Builds, Better Babies R E L B E F F M H A Y F E V I l Guaranteed or money refunded, k/z. of ■cases treated with radium solution qutekir stopped. Safe, sure and easy to apuiv. send $2.00 for bottle or 50c for tube to L*l fctfin Products Ccrp., 918 F Sireet, Washington. o.C. FouncSatxons Necessary The wise seek “the city which Iiath foundations”—Southern Methodist. Be of Good Cheer Let us be of good ckeer, remember ing that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come._ Lowell. -- Steal Ambulance Milwaukee, WTs.-Siiiiply nothing is safe from a really ambitious thief it was proved here when a county ambulance was stolen, J Ministers The world looks at'm inisters out of the pulpit to know what they mean wtien In it.—Cecil. . ' God’s Benefits AU eyes see God’s benefits, but few see God.—Mark Guy Pearse.' When you have decided to set rid of wowa* nee “Dead Shot,” Dr. Peery’s VermiBg- One dose will expel them. AU Uruyga 60c. £ Deod S h o t fd r l VermifOff At druggists or 372 Pearl Street. Kgk ^ori — size and color In ordering, Blush. «',.n;;:.rt<phefv- Jude. Grey. Ati- t, Black. Gumueia1- K flf rderlng. tend ^ guic* v a r i e t y i n s \ b e l t e d S I TflAT more colorful then r / scarf? Why two scarfs, to I n three if You Please- And scI ,re we must have color, and i it tUs season that the latest d fashion is to wear scarfs enl ssri ther than singly. F H This add-a-scarf vogue issues allenge to the imagination, forf Eiffl no end of intriguing ways L H orent themselves for arrangil I ! iorful kerchief squares and tril (S i iich are now so popular. Tl! K f re presents an interesting sti . art of scarf wearing. I ground the shoulders, Iil J S B f T r *-t. 1 Women Oddly Employed ,Substituting the trowel a I for the rolling pin and I I forty-five women in Liverpool, me- land, are engaged . in tiie iraur m bricklaying and building, rue t-»"■ merce department reports. I en are said to be as efficient at their unusual task as are the inascuiiK bricklayers. Two other Liveriiwl women fish for a living, the rer-ort revealed. i p Way" *®a -ut the hips, that is one EJjriaring a two-kerchief scarf sel IrfcSectiveness of such an arranf Bljjfdenionstrated in the picture I 1 # -g p p o rts tie sets which consist i ndeau, tie and girdle liavd H/lptured the fancy of the yound Bd if they are polka-dotted iff I shown to the right, well, til mces them to the top o’ the Ithout question. Printed c r| |ne is the most popular foif j-searf effects. Country club squares, they ; silken kerchiefs which give I Idish air to the young model) |ed in this group. One woul(| at this smartly attired young just happened to earetesslyl r uerchief into her pocket or f ire properly speaking, out eket. Truth is, it is not just nsianee” that the aforesaid I uare dangles so gracefully nspieuously at her side. No, !Ijjjis uuc to a premeditated act I rpm of this sophisticated younl faq that this kerchief falls, yq 1 fan, out of the pocket ’.blouse. In other words, it is til Sest act of the mode to so Mne of two gay-colored and b | In these times we fight for in'";:?, and newspapers are our fortrewes- Heine. A soft answer may not always turn away wrath, but it saves a lot of time. Qiiekly Reliem 1 'Rheraetie Nas 12 D ays’ F ree Trial To get relief when pain tortured joints and muscles keep you In con stant misery rub on Joint-Ease. It is quickly absorbed and you can rub it In often and expect result- more speedily. Get it at any ilrug gist in America. Use- Joint-Ease for sciatica, h®- oago, sore, lame muscles, lame baw diest colds, sore nostrils and burn ing. aching feet. Only CO cents, penetrates. ,,F P 1 .P S e n d name and Address to " K L L tey triai tubo to Pope I-Qbora :ories, Desk 3, Haliowell, MQine- J o i n t - E a s e F IN E S IL K HOSE S E R V IC E W E IG H T CHIFrOJJ Four pairs for $3.70. Pointed "" ja,j.-,soles. Newest spring colon*. " 1 ; misc. Flesh* Champagne, Blush. misty Morn, Rose Nude.Tansan, Grain, White,.---- money order, or will send C. O- service and satisfaction PufH-allJ •• I. Tfl’ MPTPAL HOSIERY MILLS* MAKE EM LAUGH. A course Ij1J lnISttfA make you Witty, Clever.Popular. Full course only ?-• ^ VL0N;and part-ticklers 25c. POPLlau119ft E. SI Sf. Cleveland. O- _____^ EMBASSY LADIES HOSE 814».treated to- prevent 'runs allioned. Mail orders. EMBASSk ^ Broadway, New York City. >• *• — Women to Sew: Material pyJK '1 No home. Plain sewing, steady ''0I r vassing. Send stamped ©“velopj. i hU, p» pay. Universal Co., Desk 3. plli*' ---- AGENTS—SB to *20 per day "0JjjJ15MBU*PROVE. Particulars, write jcn.21HE-. CO,, Box. 17, Chattanoc.a. BOTTLE Al Ypue peAtea° I." d. searfS. while the oth J knots itself about th« Is monofOny in scarf pa » season! Tbe reason for j that most of them are eitb tterni nnthhloeked. Som ternings a,.e modernistic t« rolves Vivmre ° color^ schemL iite an -i greenS, blue, ros youna Je,low’ “ <3 which T h o . W°man strol|ing in t faSrTkvaniMep etsm id st tre‘ Mcturoy; ? ° ’ this ls 001 <i« f rathor a buns iD an art 1 modo i 3 U teU of the Which shun8 t t d heiSninS' RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. OOBiil IijDDLE ABE J Took Lydja E. P1Vt, !Vegetable Cojm nn,.^ “I liavc Sit, Lydia E. Pinkfla^ s vc - S r g ?,or?; 1 am UKe $ S 1VlaV nS^fcnd* to tali®?as I found nmi, "* J"? uptoTc Illls to JB llc'P wo. I lla,j I . =° many i.,,it nipht that I could J tor two years I couLX not ■ town because I was ] Jry mother took theYef0 Tpouml years ago with ..Jid ■id now I am takinjr it dnr Klinnec of Life and r e V | —J its. I. A. JIiLLnn. ion cot, Denver, Colorado. ' Iv r, ^ ^ s ts ls s a S s I a f e y 5S © ^ e s t e s S E :ic :,:y Tie s'ctly of the anntnmy :<■> •:ct that practically ever'- nil- Loily is subject to can bo tr*.c.<]I indirectly Io the inLcstimii :ra.":, I os to babies even ir.cro ihr.t I tbo most insidious of those tii. Sidigcsiion.Ion is not a disease in itself,I of deep-seated trouble. Ta r;-.sin docs not cure indicestioa; Bnust bo removed.f you notice baby having rcj, spitting up food, or if b'atv you can promptly and safely cause vvilh Tec-thina, a famous prepared especially for babies* Bomachs.gently removes all poisonous the little stomach without ir- dispells jras the natural way, |ver and cleanses the intenir.es It may be given with the ut* Jy to relieve babies of Colic, Gasr !Constipation and Indigesnen.Ins and nurses recommend Teeth* ^druggists sell it. Price 30c, ' I Senrlfor sample packacc and - » useful booklet about Babies, ’ CO., Dept. V/67, Colatnhas, Georgia 3S P F U I BJ T H I N A is. B e t t e r B a b i s s JL E E F F IM IM l¥ FEVEE ii or money refunded, ^r.e; of LmI v. iib radium solution fjuii-h'r laf-j, sure and easy to apply. ?-;;d l:r!e or'-’v for tube to H ' Rsrticrn fcrp.. 92S r Street, VVsslifcigton. D.C. Ie:: O ddly Employed IiiiiL' tIif irovvl iiiiii tii'Htiir Bi-..Ilinc liin r.iu! conkiinnl;. ini-11 in I.ivpi'piiul. Mdii- ipnri'il ill Iiic Irii'le ut ind building, the Mm- iimii'-nl rc;nii'ls. Tlie wmn- Jiil in he us oiiioient nt tlii'ir : i's ui-e the innseuiliie Two oliier Livenienl fur a liviii;.'. tlie ivr-ort linies we Iiulit for ■!lapci-s are our fori res fmswer may not Uhvav.= turn In h. lint it saves a lot Of iemafis Paiss iys’ F ree Trial f wiien pain toftjircd des keep you in con* ib on Joint-Base- absorbed and you t™ n and expect result. Get It at any Uruc- se for sciatica. e muscles, lame |>aj. re nostrils and nut”- t. Only CO cents. « ime and Address for I tube to Pop? Labors [•lallowcll, Maine. ■Eas® ■ have decided to got “idof ^ e’ Kd Shot.1' Dr. Peory'a Vormifu^- I will expel thorn. AU drugfn. 60c. 9S V e r m i f u g e Kis or >72 Fciorl ictlg^ofil CHIFFON a a-:-Whit Tioice iniuetiriucrK.ot lllOod-itii"'- , v« ISrfcK’’’ \l iarsETY IN SILKEN SCARFS; BELTED SILHOUETTE STRESSED tu \T more colorful than a gay lV scarf: Why two scarfs, to be sure ,!,we if vou Please- And so il ls- WC Iiim-t have color, and plenty '.'C,i,i5 ,eason that the latest caprice Jjidiiiin is to wear scarfs en suite, Uer t|inn sinSl-V-Vi i5 mid a-scarf vogue issues a new . L -C to the imagination, for there "" P111I of intriguing ways which “I t ilisnisclves for arranging the lIrfuI UiTCliief squares and triangles, hln ate now so popular. The pic- ! Pi-O=CIit- an interesting study in !?,„ of scarf wearing. AiounJ ll'e shoulders, likewise general utility wear? Truth is that it is one of those welcome seasons where “you pays your money and you takes your choice.” Arbitrary rules are few and far between. ITashion fol lowers, as not for many years, are en couraged and counseled to dress to individuality. One would not err in event ot choosing either of the two candidates which appear in the picture. What ever their other differences it is per fectly apparent that these models agree as to the “to he or not to he” of the belted silhouette, indeed, the sub ject ot belts is outstanding this sea- " 1IUTrim>-“- ilTcw jfiSr !-''iSiioi-. !'PO'-' I? Vp11.L-Ol K" ^ „,c JVi m m ! i" • W Ways of Wearing Scarfs. Bint the hips, that is one way of Ejring a two-kerchief scarf set. The Iftctivenoss of such an arrangement I demonstrated in the picture to the ft. Sports lie sets which consist of head fflleau, tie and girdle have quite ,ptured the fancy of the younger set. Dil if they are polka-dotted like the t shown to the right, well, that ad mins them to the top o’ the mode iihout question. Printed crepe de doe i; the most popular for these io-scarf effects. Country club squares, they call the liken kerchiefs whicli give such a odish air to the young modern cen- red in this group. One would think at this smartly attired young woman ut just Iinppened to carelessly thrust ir kerchief into her pocket or rather, ore properly speaking, out of her ictet. Trutli is, it is not j'ust a “bap- instance” tlmt the aforesaid silken tare dangles so gracefully and so nspicnousiy at her side. No, indeed! 5 due to a premeditated act on the Iirt of this sophisticated young worn- i that this kerchief falls, yet does it fall, out of the pocket of Ifer Ota, In other words, it is the very f est act of the mode to so position e oi two gay-colored and bold-pat- son—not only self-fabric belts on the coat or jacket, but fancy belts for blouse and frock prove of fascinating interest. Many stylists are settling the status of the belt by designing some of their most successful costumes, especially those of tweed or novelty woolens, with self-material belts. Natural gray kasha Is the medium employed for the semi-sports separate coat shown here. It is lined with crepe to match. There is a piping ot marine blue kasha outlining the deep cuffs, the novelty pockets and the strap along the center back. The col lar is of summer-weight gray fur. Which calls to mind the importance attached to the union of blue and gray. This color combination is one of the smartest. The belt fastens with a fancy buckle. . The three-piece ensemble suit pic tured to the left is of tweed. The blouse and coat facings are of crepe silk. Straps of tweed trim the blouse. The pockets are of the patch type, and by the way, pockets are almost as in triguing a subject as belts these days The belt in this instance fastens across the front only, which is a very considerate thing , for it to do, seeing that tills allows the chic coat to fall Two Models. J , 'fen”- lilt ,J llrls- wUile the other skill- IL .. 018 Hadf about the slioul- Ii5 <L 'nouotonJ in searf patterning Rth-ir"011' Tl‘° reason for this be- liutixi nmU|St "f lllem are e*ther hand- S ticrnii I ,l";n<1'I>l*>cked. Some of the icnie, p-S Uro mociernIstic to an ex- I tOhJvlctuiv a tolor scheme which Stile -m,i1VI<1 8'eens. blue> rose- black, I Joun- , ye!low> and which depicts BiIIi her n-!'-laD strollinS In company I tOlr nkv v G pcts lni(isl trees nnder lpicture io h,!\this ,ls Dot deseribinS Iit rather i 8 ,D aD art Sallery, |om I Id0esittel1 ot the trend of b C I aT t1T soios-a sen- a be* an ensemble - coat for travel and in a clever unrestricted line from- th* neck at the back. The skirt which is sewed -to a bodice, has a cluster of side plaits. Three materials which are indorsed by the ablest designers for either en semble or separate coal arc loose woven basket cloth, repp and Jersey cloaking. Navy blue is considered very fashionable. Sometimes the navy coats have tuxedo revers of matching moire, likewise cuffs with perhaps a bow of. the moire at the shoulder, or a scarf of the same run through slots cut In the-woolen coat collar. JDLlA BOTTOMLEY. (©. 1928 Western Newspapei Union.) N ews O f T H e S outheast Happenings of the Week Over Georgia, the Caro- linas and Florida. CHEAPER METHOD OF HANDLING FARM PRISONERS URGED LIGHT SNOW IN FLORIDA Annual Meeting of Georgia La bor Body; Tobacco Crop Pays; Other Items. Atlanta, Ga.—Pointing out that a change in the law is necessary to elim inate a heavy financial burden on thq state in the handling of misdemeanor prisoners at the state prison farm, Sam J. Slate, state auditor, has recom mended legislative relief from this sit uation in his audit of the state prison commission, just completed. The audit shows that transportation of prisoners in 1927 amounted to more than 56,000. “The prison commission, and, there fore, the state, is handicapped In its work, as well as burdened \jvitli the expense of having to take care of mis demeanor prisoners,” says Mr. Slate, in his comment attached to the audit submitted to Governor Hardman. “The counties send their undesirables to the prison farm and transportation to the amount of three and four railroad fares from points of sentence to the farm has to be paid. Quite often the sentence of a misdemeanor is 30, 60, 90 days and six months. - ” Maintenance of the prison farm in 1927 amounted to $94,475.14, while the salaries of the commissioners and in spectors, together with maintenance of the commission’s activities, totaled 533,914.43. Per capita cost of maintaining pris oners at the state farm was 5160.12 for the year, ^exclusive of the value of farm products consumed. Annual Meeting of Labor Body Macon, Ga.—The annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Labor was held here, beginning April 18, ex tending through the 20th, bringing to Macon more than 500 delegates from all sections of the state. Among the visitors and speakers was Gov. L. G. Hardman. A big entertainm ent pro gram was prepared by the Macon Fed eration of Trade members. J. F. McCarthy, president of the Macon federation; L. P. Scott, vice president, and J. 0. Morgan arranged the special entertainm ent features. The session was called to order by Cliff T. Williamson of Macon, a member of the Macon water board and a prominent labor official. He is a former state president. Activity in ThomasviHe Realty Thomasville, Ga.—Much real estate activity is now being noted in Thom asville and surrounding territory, par ticularly as regards farm lands. Sales totaling about 5400,000 are reported by one realty .concern alone. P. J. McCollum of this city has pur chased a tract of land just south of here and is preparing to divide it into small farms. W. E. Stevens bought a farm from Homer Williams, on which he will conduct trucking operations, building a suburban home. J. A- John son has also bought a tract of farm land in the Thirteenth district of Thomas county. N. W. Harrell has purchased 225 acres of land and tim ber right on a large additional acre age in Brooks county. He is a tur pentine operator of this section. In Madison county, Florida, a tract of saw mili timber has been pur chased by William Sherrod, and in the same county, and running into Taylor county, Florida, 20,000 acres of timber belonging to. the Southern Saw Mill company of Thomasville has been sold to F. L. Bailey of Marion, Ala., who will conduct saw mill oper ations on it, starting at once. / Florida Snow First in 30 Years Mayport, Fla.—For the first time in thirty years, a.light snow fell here on the 16th instant. The snowfall was noticeable to the eye. The flakes melted before they touched the ground. Some snow fell here thirty years ago, the only previous fall on rec ord. Mayport is a fishing village, twenty miles from Jacksonville. Tobacco Crop Pays W inston-Salem, N. C.—Della and E tta Bradley, sisters, have deposited 52,400 as proceeds from a tobacco crop .harvested on three and a half acres of land, which they planted, worked and gathered without help. Delia is a teacher in the high school and E tta student in business college. Camilla Wins Meet Bainbridge, Ga,—Camilla was voted the next meeting place for the Second District Medical association in No vember at the convention in Bain bridge, and the following officers were chosen; Dr. Tom Chason, Donalson- ville, president; Dr. V. H. Sanchez of Pavo, vice president, and Dr. Charles W att of Thomasville, secngtary-treas- urer. Mrs. L. S. Grimm and Clarke Gurley entertained with a musical pro gram during the luncheon ^t the Cal lahan hotel. Masons Speak in Netvnan Newnan, Ga.—Coweta Lodge No. 60 had as guests Dr. C. E. Thrash and G. A. Cohen of Atlanta, who made in spiring addresses in connection with the drive for raising funds for the tu berculosis cottage at Alto. Past Mas ter W. F. Graham, director for Coweta county for this campaign, introduced the speakers. Visitors were present from each lodge in the county and from adjoining counties. Heavy Poultry Sales Jackson, Ga.—The co-operative poul try sale held in Jackson brought out the largest offerings'1 of the year. A total of $1,261.66 was raised for 5,658 pounds of poultry. The car, which originated at HawkinsviIle and Coch ran, contained more than 18,000 pounds of birds, and was unable to accommo date all farmers who brought chickens to town. In additiott~to the carlot sale,, aboilt 850 fryers were sold here poultry sales fbr the last six days put some $2,000 into the pockets of the growers Big Lumber Shipments Sparta, Ga.—The Hancock Lumber company of this city is now shipping several million feet of lumber monthly to the northern and eastern markets, which is probably the largest amount ever shipped by a local concern in this length of time. Much of the lum ber is kiln-dried and brings a much higher price than the green lumber. After going through the dry kiln the lumber is planed, sized and tongued and grooved, ready for roofers or whatever kind of work it is to be used for. By this method the lumbermen are able to get a much higher price for the shortleaf pine than is possible when shipped unseasoned.... j. Lw.. '••• • Fine New City Hall Edison, Ga.—The mayor and council of the city of Edison have closed deals that will greatly improve the city, and will furnish a large city hall, club- rooms, fire station and in the rear the city prison and truck house. The pres ent city hall has been sold to H. E. Hammack for a sum of money suffi cient to build and equip the new im provements and, in addition, a lot 60 by 100 feet. Work on this structure will begin in a few days, Henry Jar- higan being the contractor in charge. The new fire truck, which is fully equipped with fire-fighting apparatus, will arrive within the pear future, and, when the building is completed, the fire station will be one of the best in any small town in the state. Pastorium Completed Edison, Ga.—The new pastorium, which has beep under construction for Bome time, is now complete. The Bap tists of Edison had considered building their pastor such a home for the last two years. Pastor P. E. Lester and family have already moved into their new home. F. P. Cone is New President Tampa, Fla.—F. P. Cone of Lake City was elected president of the Florida State Bankers’ association at the or- 5anization’s thirty-fifth annual con vention here. He succeeded J. S. Reese of Pensacola. Installs Another Doctor-Mayor Fort Valley, Ga.—Fort Valley’s new (nayor, Dr. W. S. White, having been (worn into office, the affairs of the pe'ach city are now In the hands of [his well known physician, who will ably handle the civic ills. He suc ceeds Dr. H. M. Copeland. -who served [wo term s. Most of the other city of ficials were re-elected. Honors Southern Women Tampa, Fla.—Dr. Sumter L. Lowry, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, has appointed (even Southern women to high posi- jions for the Confederate reunion, to be held at Little "Rock, Ark., May 5 to 11. Florida Man Stung By Bees Orlando, Fla.—H. M. Self of Orlando was reported in a serious condition at his home after being attacked by a iwarm of bees. Self was rearranging Ihe combs inside one of the hives, as the bees were swarming when the Insects flew at him. He was stung severely. Next Convention at Gainesville Daytona Beach, Fla.—Gainesville was BeIected^as the 1929. convention city of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the grand lodge convention held here recently. Slips Out of Prison Greensboro, N. C.—Grady Pugh, al leged bank robber, escaped from jail at Graham the other day lathering his body with soap and working his way through a hole in the bars used for passing food into the cell. Sheriff C. D- Story trailed the prisoner to Bel mont cotton mills, but there lost the trail. , Merchants Organize Marietta, Ga.—W ith/a view to bring ing about better business ethics and establishing uniform business relations, Powder Springs merchants have or ganized the Powder Springs Co-oper ative M erchants’ association. Members hope to serve their community better and to go about the upbuilding of their city in a harmonious and co-operative manner. Practically every merchant in Powder Springs has joined whole heartedly in the movement and much good is expectdu to result from the association. The Cream, of the Tobacco Crop UUCKi S T R I P IT’S TOASTED LLOYD WANER N o ted S tar o f th e K ttsb u rg h PiratesJ writes: tcWhen I arrived at the P itts b u rg h training camp I noticed my brother Paul smoked Lucky Strikes exclu sively,andheexpiainedivhy t You will agree that we were in a close and exciting P en* n a n t race and it certainly called fbr splendid physical condition to withstand the tax and strain upon one’s nerves and wind. Like Paul, myfavoriteCigaretteisLucky Strike I t ’s t o a s t e d ' 1 NoThroat Irritation-No Cough. — ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. The Seasoning Mistress — Did you season the oysters, Dinah? Dinnli—No'm, I thought yon said that was taker^care of in months what had “It” in them. One doesn't have to know every thing. He only needs to know where to find out. House ot Coal The acme of advertising has been achieved by the chamber of commerce of the little town of Middleboro, Ky. The town is in the heart of one of. the country’s richest coal mining regions and the chamber’s building, pictured in the Farm Journal, is a shiny black bungalow—built of uniform lumps of coal set in cement D o c t o r a t 8 3 F o u n d P e o p l e P r e f e r r e d H i s P r e s c r i p t i o n Tlie basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the .laxative pre scription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1S92, as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatm ent of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depres sion, indigestion, sour stomach and other Indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. H e did not believe they were good for Jmman beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. Tlie simpler the remedy for consti pation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all.. And as you can get re sults in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take AT AGE 83 chances with strong drugs? AU drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticeilo,Illinois,and we will send you prepaid a FBEE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Giving Pa a Chance Street Orator (talking on the rights of a father)—Thereshould be only one bead in each family f Voice—l’es, especially when there’s only one set of headphones !—Stray Stories. The lower the liglit is turned the brighter it seems for a pair of fond lovers. A Skin Game “How much did you pay for that horse, Cohen—he’s alt skin and bone?” “He was a present to me—nice pres ent, eh?” “Cohen! You’ve been robbed!”— Tit-Bits. ' Never give your candid opinion without- noting every one who ia present. HowtoTreatGolds Grippe and the Flu In selecting a remedy for eolds, grippe and influenza you should keep in mind the cause of these maladies; namely, a clogged condition of the in testinal- tract. Any remedy that merely controls the symptoms but does not remove the cause- cannot give you- permanent relief. . Dr. Hitchcock solved- this problem, years ago, and his prescription, known. as Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder has become famous as the best of all cor rective remedies for bad colds, grippe and Au. It removes the cause by thoroughly cleansing the' bowels', re lieving that clogged condition which forms a breeding place for the germ& Get a package at any drug store- only twenty-five cents. •jvT r] t! RECORD, MOCKSYTLLE. X. C. Why, ‘Michael!P. O. AlexanderWfftrfft Ntwtpiprt VftloaFINNEY OF THE FORCE * I (OCMBERIfX — J MguIu minjo MV — I UlTTLE FENTOESS w hile I ’m in The, . STORE ? Oi KNou) Tmim<^n., rK » « w r /lllCCtfi>HLtru Liiiur wwpSr? OHIN Ot SEE.TW MA . SlVE 'em THEIE WAV AM THW SIT HUGTED.^* HOUD 'EM IN CHECK AM’THEIR- moThers a ssa il V ez f e r ABoSin' em an' m akin' 'em C R V / Ut LU THS 3 0 Z oh MiSiea 3 Q f THATS NOT THe cpoiSTSHlN, MUM -IF V&'u. WlRDoN ME WHVLITTLE IMP MOlND M g , MUM 7 f.TbUCEMAN MUM f a Pardon the IntrusionTHE FEATHERHEADS oh hello J u lia —T b s HECwEnS SAKE. .JULIA — TfeLL TANNV THOSE" BEADS LOOK UKI W OEVlL-SriE WOtfr BELIEVE M g // oh DO Vou?'. I SlMPLV DETEST THEM - EWT FELlK WSlSTS THEV AftF BECOMING- / vJELL IM g lad , VoO LlKF THEM f- AS I SAV I LOAThCr BEADS - IF IT WEBEtfT FOR FELIX SlMPLV D o T lN e ON BEW'; Ofl I THWK THEVfee LOVELY . I REAlLV DO " THEVRE s o CH tC /-THEV I REALLV A R E . HELLO FAWNY "* • SREAT GUNS H- TtteSir HIDEOUS BEADS ASAIW// OifSofcite- Along the Concrete r A AULE. HE1SO N D T H A T M E X T H IL U CO M t TO A CROSS R O A P -T O S N T ^ V D O F L R IG H T 5 T ? A J & H T D<9WN TWAT W A V 1t? THH NEXT SECTJOH .A VOU y n u 'L i I THING. VOU CAN M 0 E T O A SO L l NE- mssrn (Copyrffht, W. N. U.) I* Events in the Lives of Little Men f t (Copjrrfrhe, W. N. UJ 0 7C * Jiar Rsoushmes ? ''VOUB- BOSS IS A SOOO MAU , VtJ WOEK FOR= vou CAur Po Too much fob HIM, MICKIEt" "pour. WORBY=I AIUT GcOIHtTOlf By Charles Sugbroe© Wotea Newspapef Uoion A New Ga^MICKIEf THE PRINTER'S DEVIL VJELUl -TWAT WAS GOOD advice , but wvty should TVJEi PA1V VOU‘’V VUHAa- ARE VOU SrrYiUft HERE FOR.® AND HOW DIO THOSE COIklS GET IU VOOR CAP*?- tUHM PID TUE-I P w th e GoiUS IU VOOR GAP? Be c a o s e t u b j G o t t u ’ id e a w e had p A SPEED TOAP WERE TWEfA WUU PUT -THERE BY PASSIU i MOTORISTS BECAUSE I STOPPED THEKA AUD TOLD TVtEfA Tb GO SlOWIV THROUGH TOWU TH Ei SEELAED TO TV iIUVL I WAS SAVIUG THEVA LAOMSi THE IXst CWJ^w The Clancy Kids Once a Leopard Had . One and He Broke Out in Spots B y . PEBCY L. CROSBY Oopyrislit. 1>7 tbo McClorg Newspaper Syndicate WHeRe-. did ya s e r T h ? Dog, t/m m ie . AikYBB TriAfrS- WHYHe Got Rjo o f it. I O Be CAReFOL 80U T HANDLING Him. MY pop HAD HIM TH€ VAN who Gavc IT SAYS Htlf G o r a p e o iG R t E b [he PAVlE RECO irgest Circulation of | Javie County Newspajj DCAi AND PERSONAL Charlotte lint cotton 2j Only four auto w recks herej y night. Nobody killed. Mrs 0 . C. W all, of Coolej 1S in the city T hursday. A p . Ratledge, of Stated ;s in town last week on bu.sj Miss May K urfees spent ek-end with friends in GrJ 0 . a number of M ocksvillians st of last week attending F j [court in Salisbury, om, to M r. and Mrs. een of Soutn Mocksville iril 23rd, a fine daughter. Ijjss Annie C arter returned jay from a six weeks vis troit and poinrs vn Canada. ![rs. Ida Nail returned hotm ay from a two weeks vis son, A. M. Nail, at Hicko L- Craven has moved hi !y front -Wilkesboro street ti Iker house on Salisbury s Ir and Mrs. W . E. Sm ith s Gaither, of Harm ony : in town W ednesday shopl His. A. T. G rant and dauglf ises Delia and Sarah, mo Statesville and Salisbury T Iiss K athrvn Brown who t n the Lenoir city schools, ween-end here with her | armers are badly behind r farm work as a result ofl jessive rains of the pastj hths. (Ir. and Mrs. Moody Haul ! the proud parents of a | Ifehter who arrived at their I Thursday, April- 26 th. jlighest m arket prices paid F Cattle, when you have an (call D A N IE L ’S STO RE, ne No. 9220 , Cooleemee, good deal of fruit in this I was killed during the r ! weather. T he crop wi !in half frotn present indicat he little 10 -weeks old daua Ir. and Mrs. Claud H orn I id dead in bed about 6:30 morning. T he baoy vva ntlv in good -health. Thej and burial -services were I day and the little body lai| j in Rose cem etery. 1 series of m eetings are in I at the Baptist churchj Ik- Services are being Y at 3:30 and 8 p. in. Iy Mason, of Greensboro ij ng the pastor. T he publ n a cordial invitation to a | >f the services. Jwill pay the H ighest - for Cedar Logs, deliven ftksville, N. C. J. H. -W ILLIA f Ihe Cooleemee and Mock 1 school ball teams playedl j game of the season her/ day. The visitors wer| bV a score of 7 to 1. ^ a l pitcher did some excl 'ill the city fathers pleasel remains of the auto parka Ij0luh side of the Mock 1 "nanie of street not k « 1»1» tell the public w h l relating to m uzzling dogs} I at large, was repealed. , are extended to the ance for this informatio Public square in this entSavery attractive at T si0ce ttle Davie Nursery bbC a n d f l hed Plam hn , - y d flowers on the " " m »»re. N 0 tot »f the.1,1,1,«,, W‘«U ,a, He one here. • wClcorae , IlocraS kIiJhav' “ e°°4 , -,JO S M A SS* . - . . Advance,! 91 GQ IU sion In A New Gcg ■ AUSE TWSW -TU' \0 E ^ V Jt VAM? \V P E tD T R A P VAHR-E |AT'r WHYHe) r T he D A V l fticoR B , M M lB V fti& R i. may 2l t92§ ETnAVIE RECORD. • T- E'.0dum and fa<nii}, Of Hick. P 1 ory. visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Nellie Holtbouser spentthe week-end with relatives m Moores ville.- Another Ken Maynard Western picture at the Pricess Friday and Saturday. Circulation of Any [ L i e County Newspaper. k ^ i T ^ N A L N E w I L rlo tte lint cotton 20^ c- Innh- f"»r 0,1,0 wreckshere SU" Lnight- Nobody killed. I' 0 Q Wall, of Cooleemee1 Lin the city Thursday. I, d. Rai'wlge- of Statesville, Lint-)"'11 ,ast "eek °n buhi"ess- Liss May Kurfees spent the Lk-ciid "it51 triends Greens lro. Lwimberof Mocksvillians spent L offet weak attending Feder- Jcotirt in Salisbury. kin. to Mr- and Mrs‘ Burris I en of Sontn Mocksville, on Lil r,rd. a fi,ie ^auShter- IMissAiinie Carter returned home Ijliav from a six weeks visit to Itroit awl Tolirs 111 Canada- Ijirs Ida Xail returned homeSat- Ly from a two weeks visit to Ison, A. -M- Nail, at Hickory. Ig L Craven has moved his fa Ilv from Wilkesboro street to the lalker house on Salisbury street. IjIr and Mrs. W. E. Smith and L Gaither, of Harmony R. 3: Krein town Wednesday shopping. IjIis a. T. Grant and daughters, IsiesDdia and Sarah, motored ■Statesville and Salisbury Thurs liiss Kathrvn Brown who teach- Iiiitlie Lenoir city schools, spent IveeK-Ciid here with her par- Farmers are badly behind with Iir (arm work as a result of the Lssive rains of the past two lnths. ~ |lr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline I the proud parents of a fine IjiIiter who arrived at t heir-home !Thursday, April- 26th; Bighest market prices paid for if Cattle, when you have any to Icall DANIEL’S STORE. INC. [one No, 9220, Cooleemee, N. C I good deal of fruit in this see- imas killed during the recent d weather. The crop will be Jinhalf from present indications. Jfhelittle 10-weeks old daughter JMr. and Mrs. Claud Horn was Inddead in bed about 6:30 Mon- ■ morning. The baDy was ap fenllv in good health. The fun P and burial services were held ay and the little body laid to kin Rose cemetery. Jiseriesofmeetings are ill pro ps at ihe Baptist church tnis Jt. Services are being held By at 3:30 and 8 p. in. Rev. Ily Mason, of Greensboro is as- Iingthe pastor. The public is Ienacordial invitation to attend pf the services. Jffill pay the Highest Cash jces for Cedar Logs, delivered at fksville, N. C. J. H. WILLIAMS. -P Cooleemee and Mocksville P school ball teams played their T Ba‘He of the season here last Nay. The visitors were de- »id by a score of 7 to 1. Neely, jlocal pitcher did some excellent >11 the city fathers please move reHiains of the auto parked on s°uth side of the Mocksville el~name of street not known pd also tell the public when the relating to muzzling dogs run- ISatlargei Was repealed. Onr Ps are extended to the board dvatice for this information. Public square in this, city IseHts a very attractive appear- esinoe the Davie Nursery Gom- ly has finished planting the 1ery a:id flowers on the four s ln the square. No- town in Action of the state has a pret ^stIUare than the one here. The r extends a welcome to all 8 °f beauty to visit our town take a look. I f f ? ' 1 ^ave a good Pas- I erUiomhfand cattle SrazinS- L mh {or.cattle. $1.50 for P > JOE MASSEY, Advance, R Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Austin and little son of New Mexico were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Mooney several days last week. The many friends of E. E. Vog ler, of near Advance, will be sorry to Ieani that his condition shows I lit little improvement. Mr, Vosr- Ier has been ill for the pa-:t min h with heart trouble. All hope for him a speedy recovery. Heavy snow storms visited West ern North Carolina, Pennsylvania and othtr states Friday. The snow was drifted six ftet deep in places in Virginia.- Asheville and Blow i ;g Rock had a fall of I et .veen Oie and two inches. Heavy rains fdl in tl is section Friday ard tl e creeks and rivers were swollen Sat urday but no damage done J O King a former resident of Mocksville, but . for many years living in Texas, was a pleasant visitor at our office last week. Mr. King was one of the men who helped to build the Panama Canal, having held a responsible positlcn uuder Major Goethals in the con struction of this great water route. While living in this city about twenty years ago his family oc cupied the residence now owned by C. L. Thompson, on church street. Deputy sheriff Wade Eaton dis covered a thief, prowler or burglar in lhe basement of the court house about ten o’clock Thursrtav night He was in the room wl ere the stills, worms, etc., are kept. A lively race insued, with two or three par ties assisting the deputy. Glenn Hammer got hold of the flving marauder, but could not hold him. His hat was captured in the strug gle by Hammer. It is not known who the man was, although it is- said be was a white man. The B. Y P. • U District Asso ciation, met at the Baptist church in this city Sunday afternon De legates were present trom the va rious Unions in Davie and Iredell counties.' The church was taxed to its capacity. Aoout 35 delegates were present from the Statesville churches. Interesting talks • were made by Rev. Kelly Mason, of Greensboro. Rev. Mr. Barnes1 of Cooleemee and others The next Conference will be held*next March in Mooresville. •raying Arsenate Of Lead I 35c Per Pound J Now Is The Time ToSpray I Tobacco Plants | Harris-LeGrandPharmacy | “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” . j | Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store PR IN C ESS TH EA TRE I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Colum- I bia comedy drama “The Wife’s Relations,” featuring I I Shirley Mason, and two reel comedy Max Davidson in “Ca! Of The Coockoo ” FRIDAY and SATU RDAY.-A Ken Maynard Western “ Ihe Demon Rider” and two red Pafhe comedy with Alice Day in “Kitty From Kallarney ” MONDAY and TUESD AY.-May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel in ‘‘1£J Were Single” and Kinograms. If Its Good To Eat W eHaveIi Our line of fresh vegetables, fruits, choice meats and fancy groceries is always complete. Call or ’phone us your orders and they will receive our prompt attention. Wethank you. ALL1S0N-J0HNS0N CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N.C. Carter Williams Nomi nated. The Repuolican Ctnvention of the 24th Senatorial D-strict was held at Yadkinville Monday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. The Conven tion was called to order by- Chair man J. T. Privette of Wilkesboro. A large number of delegates aud alteruates were preseut from Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie, flon. S. Carter Williams, of Yadkinville was unanimously nominated for State Senator from this district. It is needless to say that Mr-. Williams will be elected in November by an overwhelming majority. Short speeches were made. by Attorneys Avolou Hall, A T. Grant, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and S. Carter Williams. .Mr. McDuffie, of Wilk esboro, presided over the eonven lion and uiade a few pertinient re marks. LeRoy Hampton, the fel low who dishes out dope „for the -Winston Journal, occupied a seat well up iri front but did not make any remarks. NOTICE! This is the last week in which you can pay your taxes without being advertised and havixig to pay co£ts, Come and get your receipt this week if you want to save costs* KELLEY L COPE, Sheriff. Mock’s ChurcfcNews. Mr and Mre Charlie Myers, of Winston Salem spent Sun^av with VIr Myer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Myers. Mr and Mrs. G F. Beachem visit ed Mr, and Mrs. Z A. Beachem near Lewisville. Mr and Mrs, E M Jonesand fa mily of Mocksville soent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W J jones One of S B Orrell’s chicken’s houses cauirht on fire Friday night about 10 o’clock bun i-ig about 250 little ceickens but no other buildings caught. Mr and Mrs. M. R Jones spent Sundayw ith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. ' ~~ _______ Stockholders of the Davie Coun ty Fair Asseciation Inc., will meet at the County Court House, Satur day, May 12th at 7:30 p m., for the purpose of electing officers and directors for the coming year. D. J. LYBROOK, Pres, P. S YOUNG, Secty There are 63 Pnuntiea in New Y”> k State and in 1926 ?h^ last' time Al Smifh ran for governor, he <Mv car ried fnur of these an3 these four counties were those comprising New York Ci'y and its environs and are: . composed almost entirely of foreign * born and their descendants, the big gest portion of them Catholics and j Jews.—Ex. TheJune bride walked: briskly into the market ana said, “I want a half pound of mincemeat and please cut it off a nice tender young mince.”—Hardware Age. E3B A h fT h a ts R e a l P a itd Kur-Fa-Cite A high-grade varnish stain for furniture, floors, and woodwork any color. Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on today—walk on it to-morrow. Shines like enamel. As you dip your brush into the heavy lead body of P u r e P a in t you instantly realize why it covers (hides) and protects the surface so much better. There isn’t any magic about U--Kurfees is just better paint. Good painters use and recommend it because it contains more pure lead per gallon. Look at the formula: PureiCarbonate Lead Pure Zinc Oxide - 80% - 20% 100% It's surprising the small amount of Kunees required to paint a house right. Let us figure the amount for you and show you .die beautiful'color selections. Kurfees makes a Paintfor every Purpose—Wehave thqm KURFEES & WARD STOMACH ULCERS Thousands of suffers many cases of years standing, after using the Phungen Treatment, report amaz ing recovery. - It rids you of- pain, vomiting and ojther discomforts at once No Diet! Steady and repid relief Guaranteed to heal Stomach Ulcers in 60 days or monkey back 1 OU to be tne sole judge—we take vour work for it. The Phungen Treatment is highly recommended for U.cers, Severe ChrdnicGastritis1 as well, as Acidosis, Dyspepria, In- ditrestif.n, Hearthurnl etc..Cf}p P Interestiner .booklet on F U L L stomach Ulcers, also testi monial letters from former sufferers PB UNGEN LABORATORIES - St..Paul, Minn. *'■ A MONEY SAVING STORE! Where Your Dollars Will Do Double Duty. We handle almost everything that man, woman, boy or girl wears or eats. We h a v e th e biggest line of Dry Good and Shoes in our history. •. lSft SSr! S u p erio r coun Emma V Smith—widow of John W Smith dec’d vsBatson Smith et al Notice-Summons. The defendants W. T Jones'and wife M J Jotles. John Smith and_ Paul SmithwiIltakenotice that an: action entitled as ahovehss been j coBfimenced. in the Superior,Court of j DsftftF:'ft#Si.ty t‘> allot, * jPLiaintiri7W .this cause,- and jthe. jiie; j fendanisnam^^wj)l^firther:;Ja'fte notice that they are required to. ap p; ar b fore the Ciei-It' of Superior ; Court At his office in.: Davie county.; N O;, within thirCv(iavs from date of publication bf thi.s notice and an.- [ swer o<- demur to the U^titfoh in said: action, or the'p*aitflift will apply to] the Court for’hi rel ef tte ein de rnanded. Tnis AprilJ!8rh 1928 . - M.^A HARTAIAN I Clerk Superior Court I Men’s and Boys Clothing, We have about fifty suits from $4.98 to $19 50. You can save many dollars on these suits. Red Goose Shoes. Shoes for men, women and child- red at prices that can’t be/touch ed in this section. Auto Tires and Tubes. Prices for cord tires range from $4.89 up. Tubes from $1 35 up. ForYourHbme. Bedsteads, mattresses,, springs, dishes, window ' curtains and shades. Get our prices. BARG AINSIN Dry Goods and Notions. We have over 200 patterns in dress goods in silk, cotton and wool ranging in prices from 9c. per yard to $1 75. A look at these goods will be worth your while. A complete line of ladies $1.00 hose going at 68c. Men’s hose 8c up. Neckwear for men and boys-the 50c kind for 39c. River side overalls 98c. 2 papers'pins 5c Hats and Caps. A big line of men’s snd boys hats ■ and caps ranging in price fr^m 50c to-$6 CO. Comeinandlook these over. G R O C E R I E S. Kinney Co.ffee I Ib packs 25c., Dix Brand Kraut, special .10c, No. 2 can 'Tomatoe^^c.r S^t^sh^lb: IOc-, California Peaces Ib 15c, AU 20c Tobacco, per plug 15c.,J good price, on Flour, Golden Crown syrup, gallon 59c, Salv . 100 99c., Laid Ib 15c , by tab 13c.. Nesco 4-burner oil stoves $29 90, Hay 90c per 100 lbs or $16.50 per ton. We are agents for the J. C Spaugh wagons. It Will Pay You To Visit Out Store Often. New Bargains Daily. J. FRANK HEND ' Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville S i ; Ilp l’.; >,Jiii' H r- i;S& ■: 'I 3* 23235348484823235348232353484823535348482353534801022353482323535348235348482353539153534823535323 8914795591428149164917844 l l f i © m sM 8SSSS Th E Da VIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAy .2,192^ ■it. i mR:^ ; 11%; hBii ;M p IrJ : l :ilIr-I COMMISSION RUlIS AGAINST P. &N. LINE NO PUBLIC NECESSITY FOR THE PROPOSED EXTENSIONS. WOULD PARALLEL' SOUTHERN Existing Line* Have Capacity Handle yGreatIy Increased Volume of Business. to Washington, D. C.—In a decision, announced April 14th, the Interstate - Commerce Commission denied the ap plication ol the Piedmont and North ern Railway Company (or a certificate of public convenience and necessity, authorizing it to extend its lines from Spartanburg, S. C., to Gastonia, N. C., and from Charlotte, N. C., to ’Winston- Salem, N. C. In announcing its de cision, the Commission said, In part: "The existing lines of the applicant closely parallel lines of the Southern. From Greenwood to Spartanhurg the average distance between the two is about 0.5 mile; from Greenville to Greenwood about 0.13 mile, with four crossings; from Belton to Anderson about 0.4 mile. In all these cases the routes are almost Identical. From Charlotte to Gastonia the average dis tance apart is about 2.6 miles, the maximum about 4.7 miles. This seg ment of the applicant's line also par allels the Seaboard closely from Char lotte to M t Holly. "The proposed line from Gastonia to Spartanburg would parallel the South ern at an average distance of about 1.1 miles, the maximum distance from any station being 3.5 miles. “The proposed line from Char lotte to Winston-Salem parallels gen erally the Southern’s main line from Charlotte to Lexington, about 51 miles. From Charlotte to Kannapolis, 23 miles, Its general course is nearly straight and its maximum distance from the Southern’s main line ia about S miles, average distance 3.8 miles. For the next 22 miles northward its_ route lies generally within less than 0.6 mile of the Southern’s main line passing through Salisbury and Spen cer; then it diverges to a point about 4 miles westerly from Lexington, the junction point of the Southern and the Southbound. From this point to Wins ton-Salem it nearly parallels the Southbound, at an average distance of 2.6 miles therefrom. Its average dis tance from the route formed by com bining the Southern and the South bound is about 2.4 miles. “The Southern has a single-track line from Charlotte to Winston-Salem, which passes through Mooresville and Mocksville. The proposed route is from 0 to 13 miles easterly from this line, the average distance being about 8 miles. Only about 6.5 miles of the proposed Charlotte - Winston - Salem ‘line is more than 4 miles from some railroad. Has Promoted Industry. "That the Southern has pursued a liberal policy which has done much to promote the industrial growth of the piedmont section, and that its ser vice is good, except in certain claimed deficiencies in the local movement of. less-than-carload freight, is sufficient ly shown by the applicant’s witnesses, considering their testimony as a whole. The testimony for the Southern is that its through freight movement does not interfere with the handling of its lo cal freight, and;.the record indicates that no serious interference should be necessary. The total number of freight trains in both directions averaged from $.6 to 12.8 a day In March, 1927, upon different segments of ,the line between Greenville and Salisbury. “Witnesses for the applicant admit the great importance of the Southern to the Piedmont , section, and say that if its revenues should be so affected - as to impair its service It would be a calamity,- but they -are sure that the proposed construction could not have that, result. There Is much testimony for the applicant to the effect that all the railways in the territory would benefit by the increased traffic the new lines would produce. .Testimony for the Southern Is that the effect of building the P. & N. was to divert about 50 per cent of the traffic at mill points reached by both railroads, and that on the line from Greenville to Greenwood this made it necessary to reduce the service from one through freight and one local freight each way dally to one freight train each way, 1 ' .handling both classes of freight, and that there had been no subsequent growth of traffic' that would justify restoring the former service.” ASInisterFeature. “The Southern -asserts that the sin-- ister>feature_])£. the^applicant’B compe- titijHa Is its'control ?:of traffic to-and . from plants IniQUied ownership, and . it attrlbuteB to the powerful Duke interests .the fact that the applicant has been able to make contracts In advance to take away one-half of. the * Southern’s business on a line whose . service the applicant would merely. du- plicate. There Is.- some testimony 1 ter the Southern concerning' the part of its loss that would be sustained through the diversion to the P. & N. of coal traffic now handled by the Southern to the -steam .plants- OjT the Southern Power Company; and ,also, the . / : coal traffic that would be . moved , to the three new steam plants to. be built upon ' the P. & . N.. The Southern claims, and It Is not directly contro verted that the three new plants could be reached as well from Its own. line. “The proposed lines would; closely parallel existing railways throughout their entire length. They would touch no local point of importance not served by existing lines, and the ter ritory to which they would bring rail transportation, closer is. very small and of limited possibilities in agriculture. The territory to. be traversed has . ex cellent highways. There is * bus and truck service on highways that closely parallel the proposed route. The railways have good and prompt service to all points that could be reached by the proposed lines and their connections: Somedetects are shown In the less-than-carload service of the Southern in this territory,- but they are not inherent in the physical prop erty, and should be removed, or at least diminished, by administrative measures which are being taken. “The existing lines have a present developed capacity in excess of pres ent traffic requirements, and a much greater potential capacity. The through routes proposed in connec-. tion with the applicant’s extended line are generally longer than existing route*, so far as the record permits comparison, and are not shown to have substantial advantage In other re-1' spects, or any economy In the cost of transportation. Control of Traffic. “The -proposed lines would earn a revenue sufficient to justify their con struction, if it were not to be diverted from existing lines, particularly from the Southern, which they would closely parallel. They would owe this reve nue in part to the power of the appli cant to control traffic of companies owned by the same interests, and in some degree to the power of those in terests to influence the routing of traf fic other than their own. There would no doubt be some benefit to the region immediately served, notwithstanding some impairment that would be likely to result, temporarily at least, in the service of existing lines. "These benefits would be largely of a competitive nature, that is at the ex>- pense of other localities, and could probably be urged iii favor of duplicat ing most of the railway lines in the United States.- Competition reason ably necessary should be provided without extensive duplication. “The construction of the applicant’s railroad and of its proposed and pro jected extensions present a rather ex traordinary case of paralleling an ex isting line. The presumption against such paralleling as is now proposed can not be overcome by such evidence as is here presented. The investment proposed would not be justified by the net addition to the railway- revenues of the country.- — ‘The competitive nature of the en terprise is aggravated by the'associa tion of the applicant with large inter ests which have the power to control or influence much traffic on other grounds than transportation service. There would be some advantage, both to the applicant and to the commun ities served, In joining applicant’s two existing lines.' Only a small part of the traffic handled on either is or would be destined to points on the other. They are being operated suc cessfully, and the evidence presented does not justify further paralleling the Southern cloBely for a distance of 53 miles. “Upon the facts presented we find th3t the present and future public con venience and necessi./ is not shown to require the construction by the ap plicant of the lines of railroad describ ed in the application.’’ SOUTHERN FIELD SAYS PRICE CHANGES NOT DUE TO FREIGHT RATES Atlanta, Ga.—That fluctuations In commodity prices are not affected by freight rates is shown by two articles published in the .latest issue of the Southern Field, issued by the Development Service of the Southern Rail way. System. One of these 'articles, dealing with cotton prices during the period from 1922 to 5927, during which freight rates were substantially stationary, shows that priceB have fluc tuated up and down inversely with the world Btipply of cotton.It is pointed out that, with fair consideration of its value and the un usual expense of handling, cotton is handled more cheaply than any other agricultural crop; that the largest cot-' ton carrier In the:; world obtains an average of only .272c per pound for an average haul of 270 miles and that freight rates-do not affect or. control •the price of cotton received by the firmer: It iav shown that there is probably no other cominodity, the price of which is affected by so many factors as that of wheat. During'the period reviewed of 1923 to 1926, inclusive, freight rates i were substantially unchanged,' but- oh I the same date'; In different markets having' the same freight rate, there . were frequently differences In prices amounting to more than the ’freight rate. . -*•- ' • : Another article in the ‘Field: discusses the market movement .of fruits and vegetables lii tlie .United States, and. points out opportunities for Southern producers totake'advantage ' of periods^when markets are notglat- -ted by the products: of ,other loeafe -ties. -- - „r mriii'"m,""llll,?,t|llllllllllTnT T h o n i a s v i l l e ,. - ; D a v id s b n - C o ., N. -C., R o u t e N o . August 5,Vi 927 THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro, N. C. - . G entlem en: I usee Zell’s Fertilizer (“AA.QUAL IT Y ” ) {jjjs year on my tobacco.crop and find that it is curing;, up and is of excellent grade. .. . Yours very trulyj I.»L. ROTHROCK. Royal Brand FIoid h i s - MANUFACTURED , - In . DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPleI “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WillGuaranteeIt" J.P. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of R. A. Stroud deed, this is notice to all per sons owingjiis estate to make immediate payment to'tbe undersigned, and all per sons holding claims against hi?,estate will present them to the undersigned on or before April 18tb 1929, or.thisnotice will he plead in bar of their recovery, this April 18th 1928. D. Rt STROUD, Administrator. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NORTH CAROLIN A, DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of W. W. Cbaplaio and P. L Carter. -Notice is hereby given to all persons that 'be above firm wan 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» Oaid to P. L Carter, and ‘all debts. owed by Carter and Chaplain will He paid by P L Carter. This MarKh 31/1928. P. L. CARTER - Vf. W. CHAPLAIN 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 ol same to the undersigned, and all persons bolding claims against bis estate to pre ■sent them Io me on or before March thf 14th 1929 or this notice will- he plead in bar of tbeir recovery.. Tbis March 14th 1928. E. H MORRIS, :■ Admr. with- Will Annexed of John W. Smith dec’d 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 HATF.ORD FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY POLICY is a less expense and a far . . more practicable way of paying fire losses. A ’phone call today may save you loss ;. . ri*fomorr6w . T hat is Selrvice th a t a counts. PHONE OR CALL. Diivie Real Estate, Loan i^ ^ a n c c s If we wire a silk hosiery manu facture,* we would be living'm fear all the tiraethataome chemist^might invent a silkvt>aint for the girl's legs and thus putus out of business —Ex. 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 tbis 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. . Emily. M. Kurfees, Dec’d, DAVIE CAFE. — THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable,' Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. ~A visit will convince you. "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks" P. K. MANOS, Prop. USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS" For sick stomach. Positive -relief;iri three minutes. - The grekt paiu -killer, and nerve tonic. ; .... Juvenile Court, Davie County - Notice is hereby given to D: H. Graves and OIiie Graves, biswife, charged with neglect and abondooment.of thier child, Elizabeth Graves, aged S years, that adop tion proceedings are; pending in Davie county Juvenile court. M. A. HARTMAN, C. S. C. - .Judge of.;Juvenile Court. - - * K- . ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” Administrator’s Notice. ■ Having qualified as administrator of the estate-of Joho .Wr Lagle. deceased, late of Davie county;'notice is -hereby given all- persona 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 pUsad in bar of -: I t"eir recovery. 'Al! persons, indebted to ' the. said estate are requested to hiake irii- mediate payment. Thw March 13th,-iS28. J. /M. CAIX1Adcnr. L E S iI T C O S T S T H E ; S A F E S T T H E ’ T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E STeMeir sold daiiy Rcand trip tickets, be* tween stations distance MSO mUes or less r- r* -Roand trip tichet*, be* tween station* distance 150 miies o r less *■» U a d t s day Iro n Ostc tale U m It 5 day* from date sale £i:d a third [I fine* }] fart /Cl* round trip ofity 24« a milt Ons ^nd 3 fu!t U S ftd \) Sare for round trip oaSy 1.7c a mils GOOP IN PAPlOR AWO SLgEPtNG CAHS Hewest and most economicattichet ever offered ^ The J04rqp ticket ** <- The lfrtrip ticket ^ 0» The ZQrtrip ticket Between any tw o Ktaiioas on Southern fialtoay Sysfeni tor period 6 months. Cood Sor srtdisidwtl purchaser and bctwen stations distance 200 cdlet or Ucs. The so*trifi ticket ?!c Tbe 20*trip ticket .•♦*»>» Tfie SO*tr]p ticket • • • * * HeCOOO in COACHES ONUY For fnrtber Information, tee any Southern BaISway System Ticket Agait o r WRITE E. N. AIKEN, General Vassenger Ageiit, WasfcangScKi B.C. ^ W C -sI T i its DR T L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '• PHONES:— 21—Rarris-UGrand Pharmacy. - Residence Pbone S3. tfflmtifflmumranmmmmnmnnaa Campbell & Walker UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. _ Also At J. J. Starrett’s Mocksville, R. I Day Phone 164 Night Phone 133 Cut Flowers Plants FunergJ Desighs iFuneral--designs, bouquets etc , : artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolup, verbenas, canuas - etc., for., spring planting. : ’ ‘ Phone Wipstdn-Salem, -' 150/ West Salem Greenhouses - W .C .1 R E GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West Of \Salem College';.:" . . PHYSICIAN AND' SURGEON Office Phgne 71 NightPhone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N C. m m. M oney back w ithout question . if H U N T ’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES J (UunVsSalve and Scap).<aiii'' I the treatm ent ofltch, Eczema, ^HinewomjTetterorotherit 'h -1 lag akin Try U«c treatm ent at our. Harris- LeGrand Fhartml D R . E ;C . CHOAl DENTIST Office Second Floor Front J New Sanford BuiIdirg Office Phone UO Residence Phone 30 Mocksville, N. C- DR. R. P. ANDERSO| DENTIST Office Id Anderson Buitdioj ] Mocksville, N. C. Phones: OfficesO Res»te1 Administrators Not^ Having qualified as •be estate of Henry K. Lr5Oiif1I notice is hereby given 10 aii P (jlA ine claim8 or debts against J said deceased to present ' . k“ payment to the undersign™ ^ the -15th day of March ^ tice will be pleaded in bar j AU persons Indebted t0, .nef deceased will please call1 signed at Mocksville. N C- ' ,J1 immediate settlement, day of March 1928- a s s s t w * By A. T, GfAiJT. A«y. NOTICE. ,dmim=' the estate of Geo. L. 9la1|^ebi Having qualified Davie county, notice is J15,,... persons ha ving claims ag to present them to the . mill payment on or be.fore « j or this notice will be pie JeNeJ]*! i recover?. All Pprsonsk j(IlBi«li« jestate .are asked to nial<« vment. Thls March I0-1' . ygs. *9 i V- ^ A- VOLUMN XXIX. NEWS OF LOfW Wiilt Wai Happening In Dl The Days of Automobiles I Hone (Davie Record. May H. C. Foster, of For| wa< in to:vn Monday E. L. Gaither spent se! at Yadkinville last week.1 C, A Hartman, of was in town .Monday on | Miss Ina Naylor of was in town Monday shol Miss Annie Hobson of J is the guest of Mrs. E. Dr. M D. Kimbrough| ed couDty physician bv of Health Monday. The little daughter ol Mrs. R. Early died Tlf memberous croup. The| KiJ to rest in Center Friday. Miss Mattie Swann, is spending several days! with Mrs. Ida Nail. Mr father left this section al in Oregon about 35 year J A horned toad was cal our streefs last week. It I to be the one Dr. brought from Texas which escaped from which Baily Sheek had il Tne New York Life ] Co., recently paid o\| I lnousand dollars to the) the late Philip Hanes of I A protracted meeting I I gress at the Methodist c| ! week. Rev. Harold ‘ Winston, is assisting thel Marriage license have | I to the following couple I Alhea to ’ Sarah Edwar| j McDaniel to Temple I Thomas Burton to Marti Miss Anna Stonestreetl I left Friday for Germang| ' where she will spend j wilh her uncle, J. W. Kl Mr. C. C. Stonestreetf I son Hubert and Miss R| welder, who have been I latives on R. 1, returneB ! komes at Concord Sundl M. A. Fostet, of R. I business trip to State I week. Two accidents occur! in the Cooleemee cotton | j wsek. M J. Lookabill on his left hand by getf I off with a saw. F. M. was oiling some shaftiuj ; one arm badly hurt. Two weddings oceurq Ieeuiee the past week, trading parties were bassier to Miss Nettiel and John Parker to Misf John Howell, of Nes| town Monday. A. bad fraight wrecl here last Friday. Fivel torn up, but nobody huj In Florida, says th e ' Une' the common saluti| are you running for?’ Carolina it is still “ W hJ gainst?” — E x. N'««h . Carolina Jlcl Davie County ( In sM I E<nma V Smith—widow Smith dec’d vs I BatsoniSmith ej Notice-Sumr... I leJendants W. T I Paul - u ^nnes- John! aoH^m,th-wi11 ta^e notl coml enrJtJed 88 abovl DavClen 'n t^e Super! P'aWi?i°“ntT t0 allot- drf I fendam this ea°se, J n» tfe h a ? ? h 6d Wi" fIDear K ? they are re q j C ourr l f°K-e fhe C Ierk J IN p .,1? offisein Dal I of niihi7lt in thirtv davsi Bwer o T nn of ‘his n o | action ^delPur tf> ‘he tielI the Gnn^ « e Plaint'ff wl U anS ed TK th,6 rel efI1 ea. This April 28 t| m.a b | Clerk Supd I j j t d L PdsfAl 'URED UNTY YpEOpLE| it Will Guarantee It." Iiiling C§. I, N. C. DAVIE PEGPLF» 'KSSSSS^,I I k r l l ’M /KXl I IiU ^i L E S S I I l t t l P If e s t LFaETABLK lE jL I A B L E v I Ti^hets sold daily [rotii »U . Une r.nd a (M.M [I £R<2 U f£M $cr .-owiu trip er.*y *-4c a snlle |ro m tiite *ale . Cue and 3 hall {I r \a ;} Sare /ct* round trip OCiIy 1.7c a mileI 'TCiMSCARS fvo Ltaiiotrt on Southern RaUr/ay period o' months*»;•»d:ial :iur<^.o:*?r -r.<j between SIO0CC 2U© Ctillet Of iid. m-|r,c Se !.Sc IitRetIisRctIicRct Iiia Ualtway System Ticket Agsnt FE Agent. WaafcScSttKi ®* WM SlSlKi o ' jney Ba.!: without QiJKt';.- HUNT'S OtAKANI EIjD !IN DISEASE REMEDIES/ unt's Stlvc anti Soap'.Iail >'■ e treatm*nt of Itch, Eczttiv .neworm.Tctterorotherit ;h* ^ 7, skin d'se'-r.*** ,^ry laUt-.eot Ui our IUlu Iarns- LeGrand Pharn El C CHOAl d e n t ist lice Second P Ioor FToat Sew Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 39. Mccksville, N. C. DR. R. P-ANDEKS0 I( dentist ^ ee In Andcrano &.•»« Mocksville- N- c- cn ResMence ' s; Oftice 50 Ke-1 show THi kicoRb circulation the Largest in th! ^oOnTV. Iiifei?. bdtif Life. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLU-MX X X IX .MOGKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY g 192S NUMBER 43 ■news of long ago . I ^ j3 tWas H appening In Davie Before Th* Days of A utom obiles and Rolled Ho«e (Davie Record. May 6 1903) H- C- 1;omer, of Fork CnurcK i ivn- in Io-VUMonday Seawell In Favor Of Prohibition Plank. H on. H erbert F Seawell, of Carthage, the Republican caiuM* date for governor of N orth Caro lina this year was in Charlotte the past week and while in that city Caiiher spent several days made his first public declaration ille last week. nistrators Nd* qualify d Sf ? u «,f Henry I'- I "I , persi"*1! Iieretiy Riven >'J1the esia<l S or debts attai is )g ^ e f :ased to PresK1nPdonorkJf to the UndeJsK,09 or I1"11 day of MaK 'ifr of be pleaded in he ,sts*e J us Indebted to “» „„ me * will please e; '1' u ^ 0 I iff, Mocksville. N u Vpjs Iw ■te settlement. arch 1928. J U M. TOTTER? MRS. Tuttet IAtfinrs of f*. i GRANT. Atty- ip4 JnS J ■CS.ItflV**', I at Y-idki'tvi p A Hartman, of Farmington I K)' in tmv“ Monday on business. Miss I"11 Xaylor of Farmington 1 ff ls in town Monday shopping. Miss Annie Hobson of Jerusalem, I js die guest of Mrs. E. H. Morris. pr M D. Kimbrough was elect- led county physician bv the Boatd [of Health Monday. The lntle daughter of Mr. and 1 yrs. R. Early died Thursday of iiitinherous croup. The body was IIJ to rest in Center graveyard I Friday. MissMattieSwann, of Oregon, I is spending several days in town LitIiMrs IiaNail Mrs. Swann’s (fuller left this section and located I in Oregon about 35 years ago. A honied toad was captured on iur siree's last week. It is thought Ito he 1 he one Dr. Kimbrough I brought f10111 Texas last years, (which escaped from a box in Iivliicli Daily Sheek had it confined. Tne New York Life Insurance I Co- recently paid over thirty I irnusaud dollars to the estate of I the late Philip Hanes of this city. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at the Methodist church this I week. Rev. Harold Turner, of I Winston, is assisting the pastor. Marriage license have been issued I to the following couples: W. 31 . I Alhea to Sarah Edwards; J, TA'. (McDaniel to Temple Williams; I Thomas Burton to Martha Jones. Miss Anna Stonestreet, of R. I, (left Friday for Germangton where (where she will spend some time I with her uncle, J. W. Kurfees. Mr. C. C. Stonestreet and little (sou Hilbert and Miss Rosa Black- [ welder, who have been visiting re- (latives on R. I, returned to their j tomes at Concord Sunday. M. A. Fostet, of R. 4, tnade a I business trip to Statesville this I week. Tivo accidents occurred in the (in the Cooleemee cotton mills last I wsek. JI J. Lookabill lost a finger I un his left hand by getting it cut o(i with a saw. F. M. McCubbins was oiling some shafting and got. I one arm badly hurt. Two weddings occured in (Ieemee the past week. The cor. I trading parties were O. L. Line- hassier to Miss Nettie Rutledge, I and John Parker to Miss Miller. John Howell, of Nestor, was in [ town .Monday. A had fraiglit wreck occurred I here last Friday. Five cars were I torn up, but uobody hurt. since being nominated in the Ral eigh convention He de.Iared for revision of taxes, reorganization of the public school system in the State and for prohibition enforce ment. Mr. Seawell is a delegate to the national convention at Kan sas Citji from the seventh district. Mr. Seaivell voiced his disappro- al Governor Smith ps the Demo cratic presidential nominee, de claring that the nomination of Smith “would cause every boot legger, every moonshiner and every old soak about town to lift up his head and be encouraged in his bus- j iness and practice and feel- himself respectable in having a candidate for President who approves and lends encouragement to such prac tices.” Mr. Seawell said he had insisted as chairman of the convention tnat the prohibition plank should be placed in the State platform even before the candidates were named. Advocating tax revision he raid: “I know that the people of the State are restive uuder the increas ed increasing burdens of taxes Exactly what steps should be tak en for reliefmo one seems to know, but one thing is Ciear, tnfese taxes have been increasing under the De mocratic administration. The par ty has been given such a long lease and tenure to office it will be great Iy more difficult for that party to inaugurate and carry through the drastic reform which is necessary. The State school system is now so complicated that even judges have difficulty in interpreting the law. he said. “I think we should stop fooling ourselves and made a real State system of the schools The local tax district' work for confusion and make proper admin istration o'f school a’ffairs difficdlt, he said.—Union Republican. What Might Be Done An observant and oDtismistic ac quaintance is of the opionion that the time will come when it will hi legal to shoot the individual who drives bis car out of line and up be-ide the foremost car when traffic is halted by the red light at an in tersection. If so, the sail e rule will no doubt apply to the case ot him who will not keep to the right when turning corners. — Greens- boto D iily News. The pains and penalties wi-hec on the ill manneied people who rush up and out of line and then try to cnt in ahead when the lig..t signals advance, would have long since extermined them if applica tion was possioile. Wish that their cars might blow up if only the who are often looking on when th deed is done, would increase re specf for the traffic regulations am ior themselves if they would wall . iut when the ill-manner d try t- hog position and hold him tin r -Itnil line has passed, making Imt take position at ihe tail end. evet if he had to wait for the signal h change again. If and when tin police might take a nation to rendei that much needed and most desir able public service, it is suggested they need not be gentle in speech or action, if action is necessary. A few wracks over the head with a club m ight be necessary to impress on such people the reprehesible- ness of their conduct, and then it wouldn’t be amiss to give them one or two just for luck —Statesville Dail>\ drivers were hurt, an urge to carry _ - a stick of dynamite, or a bomb of otdt© GllfiFDSCJr 0316 some sort, to help on that desired a* Cl end, as well as the shooting which 151» / «?• the Daily News’ friend belivers Lexington, Apiil 3 0 .—Thestate will be legalized in due season, are Guernsey sale conducted under the a few of the milder means that the auspices of the North Carolina affronted have thought ab-.ut as1 Guernsey Breeders association will they look upon the conduct of this be Beitl at the fair grounds here on class, which can hardly becharacf- Mav 9, beginning ai t o’clock, it is the American government erized in parliamentary language. announced by C. A. Sheffield,! Speakingagaiust the Blaine Borah Is Right One Time. For one time in his life Senator Borah, of Idah. is on the right side ;f a qnestiou end agrees with the idministration of President Cool- dge. As a general thing Borah, to gether with Norris, Brook htit, LaFollette and oilier so called Re publican Senators could ahvavs be found aligned against the Colhdge administration but in the Nicara- jtian question Borah shows that lie can be too per cent American when necessity demands it. Declaring that withdrawal of A mericati marines from Nicaragua now would lea e that country to strife, turmoil and bloodshed was made'in the Senate Thursday bv Senator Boroh. who is chairman of the foreign relations committee. Moreover, he said, it would en danger the liberals, whom the Sen ate critics of the administration’s policy would forfeit whatever faith the liberals of Central. America have in the justice of the course of next Chris'mas. the Idahoan held the Senate floor for several hours, presenting a clear cut -history of Nicaragua since the firsf American* V* '•ntervention in 191'Q and respoiid- ng vigorously 10 the many inter ruptions the critics of the adminis tration. Heasserted with, emphasis that he was convin ed f oin all the fa' S that tile American officials in con trol in Nicaragua intended to see to it that there is a- fair election, Senator Borah predicted that the libe-als would be placed; in power because they represent from 75JI0 80 per cent of the population of tire country.—Ex. - f; But pending the time an open season is authorized, the policemen Davidson county farm agent, a niemher of the state sale committee. Town chickens are nice to have and no one should object to -his neighbor ’ keeping" chickens pro vided -.hey keep them oh their own premises — but when they allow their chickens to make a habit of escaping from gardens and lawns— then’s there reason’s enough for obiection. No one should be, so careless or uuthoughied as to allow their chickens to damage their neighbor’s lawn, garden ‘and sliub- berv, and those who do so contin- ally should be compelled to pay the damages caused and the poliee- t man should impound them lor the a",city and let them help to pay the mendnieut to the naval bill, which expenses of policing the town--— would force the marines out by I Ex. HowtKe SoutKern Serves m In Florida, says the Tampa Trib I Wie, the coinmou salution is “what are you running for?” In North Carolina it is still “Who are you a- gainst?"—Ext. ; North Carolina I Uavie County ( In Superior Court I Eiiiuia V Smith—widow of John W Smith dec’d VS Batson'Smith et al Notice-Summons. I nS MdeJen^ants w- T Jones arjd PaniQ - i '''Jnes- Jnhn Smith arid 1 a.-.:™11.w,n take notice that an c n eIititled as above has been ■ Dav^enc 'n Superior Court of I Blainiiu0^nt'? -t0 allot' dnwer to the I Lndnm ln cause, and the de itii-o Iu naIned will further take I Pear hIS Iy are reQuired t;o ap- Idiotic, Bdt Endured. The Lumberton Robesouiati is moved to remark- it is estimated that there are be tween 20.000 and 25.000 dangerous and criminally negligent automo- ‘Coo. bile drivers in North Carolina. If license to drive an automobile meant anything more than that the person holding the license is 16 years old or over, the number of dangerous and criminally negligent drivers would be reduced and con sequently many lives would be saved annually and great property damage prevented. The idea that just because a person is 16 years old and somebody says he or she can drive is sufficient watrant for permitting people to venture out on highways with a deadly weapon is little short of idiotic. But as they don’t even regard the age limit, there isn’t ground for hope that anything will be done about it unless the situation Be c imes so intolerable that publ c will assert itself. That to have been reac- . • 1 . , VUUllV^ • »f Dnhiil - thirtv davs from date icati in of this notice and aHhm0rIlttIuur t0.tlae neIition in said 11Be CnnrI Ile ,pJalnti111 wi|l apply to ImflnH^rtfnrllle rel ef therein ‘ this Aoril 28 th 1928 ."landed. opinion point would seem r.-ached, but so tar the -only^ tion is to deplore and view with a larni, and let it go at that—States ville Daily. Stockholders of the Davie Coun ty Fair Association Inc., will meet at the County Court House, Satur day, M a y 12th at 7:30 P m.,;; fp.r the purpose of electing officers'and directors for the coming year. D. J. LYBROOK, Pres, p. S YOUNG, Secty M. A HARTVAN I Tobacco raisers;should use cor. Clerk Superior 1Court.! iect methods in curing their ciops. an- therein de | v !8® Serves 2,900 Communities in 14 States • 45o Passenger Trains Daily Moves lo.ooo Lqaded Freight Cars Every Day Employs 60,000 Men and Women - Annual Payroll $ 9o,000,000 • T h e Southern is a citizen of each of the 2,900. commu nities along its lines. Its 60,000 employees and their families live in these communities. The $90,- 000,000 they earn annually are spent or invested there. ' Every day 20,000 loaded freight cars are moving along the Southern’s rails, carrying forward the South’s commerce. The measure of this service, gained by multiplying the tonnage handled by the average distance hauled, reaches 12,000,000,000 ' ton-miles* a year. Every day, speeding along the far-reaching lines of the Southern, 450 passenger trains carry pas sengers, mail and express swiftly and safely to their destinations. Every day the Southern deposits $800,000 in From the Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and LwiisviUe ... from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Memphis .... to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonvilie . , . and the Gulf Ports of MoNIe and New Orleans ... the Southern Serves the South Southern banks. It spends large sums each year in the purchase of Southern products for use in the maintenance, equipment and-enlargement of its railroad facilities. < The Southern Railway System is one of the South’s largest industries, and through the service it renders it is a vital factor in the growth and prosperity of the South. To continually improve our service, to build a greater Southern to serve a greater South, is ouc daily job. R A IL W A Y T L H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E SYSTEM S O U T H THE 6AVIE RtCOkD, Mo^sViLlE. R t ^Av »■ '9^ $ THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. E n te r e d a t t h e P o s to ffic e in M o c k s- o j lle , N . C :, a s S e c o n d -c la s s M a il m a t t e r . M a r c h 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 • A nian who boasts that he has never scratched a ticket but votes Iirr straight has voted for some mighty sorry folks if he has cast many votes. "Davie county'has the best sheriff in this section of the coun try,” said a Democrat a short while ago. There are hones: Democrats in this country. _______ . Doesn’t the Greensboro News know that frost has never yet, nor never will, kill the blackberry crop. This is one berry that never fails, regardless ot what kind of weather we have. Seems as though Senator Heflin, of Alabama, is doing everything in his power to force us to buy a Stet son hat. The Senator is telling the folks that Al Smith should not and will.not be nominated for Pre sident. ____________ IF all the labor union people re fuse to stiioke Camel cigarettes and Prince Albert tobacco what will the'price of coal be next winter, or how miiiy votes will Al Smith get in North Carolina if he is nominat ed for ,President? Straw voters were slow in the Charlotte Observer. The Obser ver claims a circulation of around 45,000, but less than ten thousand ballots were sent in by both Demo crats and Republicans. Al Smith headed the Democratic column with McAdoo second. Hoover got more votes than any Republican with Cooledge running second The editor of The Record is no- responsible for anything the town board does—neither is he respon sible for the officers appointed bv the said board. All grievances should be placed oefore the proper folks. We haven't taken this town to raise, but we have done every thing in our power to help it grow end become a bigger and better town. Iil Hon. William Cicero Hammer is quoted as saying I hat he would visit every county in his Congres sional District before the Democra tic primary came off in June. Sure ly our friend Cicero is noi frighten ed by Mr Battley his Democratic opponent. We are figuring 011 electing a Republican Congressman fro 0 toe Seventh District this yeai iu the person of Mr Ferree. New Bus Schedule. A new bus schedule between Salisbuiy and Winston-Salem goes into effect tomorrow, the ioth. The northbound bus will arrive here from Salisbury at 8:30 a. in , arrive Winston-Salem 9-15 a. m. Leave Winston-Salem 11.00 a. m., arriving here at 11145 a. in The afternoon schedule leaves Mocks- ville 2:00 p. in , for Winston-Salem and returns here at 6:15 p. tn. This is a much better schedule than the one now in effect. Davie county people can spend the entire day in the Twin City, or they can go over after dinner, returning late in the afternoon. Capture Men And Still. Sheriff Cope, Deputys Gregory and Wade Eaton made a visit to Shady Grove Friday afternoon and captured a steam blockade out fit on the J. A.- Hartinan farm. Thregfmen vyCT.e: operating the still. They took to,the tall timber but the officers captured Frank .and Joe Keaton, who claim to live in Forsyth county. A small amount of joy water was captured, and the outfit destroyed. Oneoftheblock- a Iers made his escape. The still was located about too yards from the Yadkin river. The Keatons were given a hearing and placed under $500 bonds which they fail ed to give, and were placed in jail, - v Road Contract Let The 3 84 miles of soil road from Fork Church to the new bridge spanning the Yadkin river on route 90. is to be built at once. W. E. Graham, of Mt. XJlla, was the low bidder on this project his bid be ing $28,297 The road from this city to Fotk Church is in pretty good condition, but it is only a question of time until this road will have* to be liardsurfaced to hold up the heavy traffic on route 9 0 .after the new bridge is opened jJ. F. Essex, 50 acres to the public. added. Add to amount of your taxes 15e ‘ \V. P. Fry,-27 acres . costs for first week advertised and IOc for 1 jjr. and Mrsf W- A. Hendrix, 2 lots 57.9; each additional week property is advertised. On June 4th, Soc is a ’ded to costs CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP W. F. Anderson, Sr., 8 4-9 acres $ $2.45 Arndt Saw Mill Co., 182 acres 47.lt S. M. Arnold, 209 acres 70.81 F,. F. Baity, 72 acres 4.2C Baity & Shelton, 2 acres 24.8S" R. P. Benboiv, «4Vi acres _ 19.1c J. G. Booe est., 01/a acres 24.20 Mrs. H. W. Brown, 110 % acres 105.0; C. B. Cain, IO1/. acres. E. R. Childres, 32 acres Mrs. Agnes Cleary, 22 acres Walter Critz est., 140 acres W. J. Dillion, 55 acres J. C. Draughn, 56 acres A. W. Edwards, 28 acres. The hard-furface road has been finished from old County Line to the Hunting Creek bridge, has stopped the work on this road. J.‘ D. Graves, 39 acres O. A. Graves, SC acres 0. A. & J. *D. Graves, 39 acres Mrs. M. E. Hanes, 117 acres Mrs. J. A. Hutchens, 52 acres Rain H. L. Kincaid, 282 acresF. H. Lanier, I acre C. W. Lowery, 84 acres Mrs. Isabelle Ratledge, 75 acresG. H. Ratledge, 19 acres NOTICE OF SALE OF Mrs. C. R Richardson, 35 .1 LAND FOR TAXES. acres 26.20 11.53 5.76 49.13 17.6916.18 12.3416.07 13.1C .10.45 2.8534.45 15.72 85.15 59.74 38.57 14.41 4.983.54 6.62 6.55 2.62 1.05 .65 1.83 2.40 1.18 11.44 3.14 W. D. Hunter, 14 Vf acres J. B. Cain, 10 acres t Sam Cain, 4 acres Under and by virtue of the power an.d j Fry Campbell, 70 acres authority given the undersigned by Nancy Carter estate, 7 acres the Consolidated Statutes of North A. R. Hanes, 30 acresCarolina, and tim Machinery Act of Sarah Hendrix, 2 acres1927. I will publicly sell at the Court w. W. Ijames, 16 acres House door of Davie county, in the town Henrv Patterson, 1214 acres of Mocksville. N.C.on Monday, the 4th SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP flay of June, 1928. between the hours of . , . . 12:00 o’clock noon and 4:00 o'clock p. m..; „ .aiJiIe Electric Light Co., the following lands and real estate be-j Ivtght and interest m one light longing to the parties below mentioned as P1Jint,, , 5-83appears on the tax listed to each respec- T. M. Barncycaslle, 18 acres 10.53 lively, on account of the delinquency in W. L. Brown, 146 acres 122.85 payment of the taxes assessed against P. R- Carter, 26 acres ■ 31.41each, and the amount of tax due. is as Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer, 46% 69.59follows, to wit: In addition to the a Mrs. M. M. Carnatzer, 70% acres 127.11 mount of taxes due by you, the cost for Colman Foster, 187 acres 108.59advertising and selling this land will be H. J. Fry, 72 acres 104.87 17.14 16.47 9.0!95.71 5.5- I. R. Howard, 2414- acres Mrs. S. C-' Howard, 30 acres I. H. Jarvis, 2 acres I. W. McCulloh, 79 acres Irs. Mary Meechunr, I lot ■Irs. Minnie Meechum, 4854 acres 18.228.0: 15.81 467.3. 24.4 32.71 18.71 8.1’ AT. T. Mock, I . lot f. S. Mock, 4 acres .frs. C.- D Peebles, 566% acres, ,V. j. Potts, 214 acres 3..J. Potts, 17 acres i. W. Ransom, 24 acres ' Mrs. J. W. Ransom, 20 acres VV. V. Roberson, I lot I. T. Roberson, 20 acres (Irs. Minnie Shermer1 107 acres inow Hill .Dairy, 89 ‘acres . I. T. Tucker, 142 acres N. M. Tucker, 34 acres Mrs. John Whitlock, I acre Vince Ellis, 2 acres Carolina Ellis, estate, I lot Henry Hairston, 4 acres Annie Hunt, .heirs, I lot Alex Nichols, 2 acres lames Peebles, 3% acres .Vladison Peebles, 9% acres . Rebecca Worth, I lot FULTON TOWNSHIP 14.7’. 120.91 20.4' 112.31 1351 . .95 3.91 3.0f 4.21 4.8! 5.0-. 13.71 4.8! 1.0! 13.0(2. Lock Aaron, 4 acres Mrs. Beatrice Bretvbaker, 8 acres 19.7! James B. Brinegor, 150 acres 74.2 Otto J. Brinkly, 87 acres 38.71 Victoria Burton, 90 acres ' 43.2!Samuel Burton, I acre . 4.7! 3urton, Peeble & Co., 261% acres 9.5! Heirs of O. L. Carter, 86 acres 39.30 Mrs. Mary 5s E. D. Cope, 111 acres 94.43 Mrs. John W. Foster, 4% acres 1.61 Mrs. Mollie Fry, 21 acres 7.86 Lewis Fry, 14 acres 0.45 S. B. Garwood,-3 acres 26.25 3. B. Hanes, 776 acres . 431.25Alex Hege, 109 .acres ' 45.89 Danniel J. Hobbs, 20 acres 4.02 Mrs. M. L- Jones1 20 acres 6.35 G. W. McCulloh, 265 acres - 91,97 Mrs. Amy Mason, 4 acres '4.45 Thomas Melton & Co!, 48 acres 28.32 John Owens, 13 acres 5.11 Protect Your in Model T Ford THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of expense. - Because of this policy and because, of the investment that-millions of-motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will continue to make parts until, as Henry Ford himself says, ’'the last Model T is off the road.” More than eight million Model T Fords are still in active service, and many of'them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer. So that you may get the greatest use over the longest of time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you take your Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and have him give you-an estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure may enable you to maintain or increase the value of the car and give you thousands of m i l e s of additional service. No matter where you live you can get these Ford parts at the same low prices as formerly and know they are made in the same way and of the same materials as those from which your car was originally assembled. Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is charged - for each operation so that you may know in advance exacdy how much the complete job will cost. period F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y ; Detroit, Michigan y*nt * » 10.86156238 24.24 173.78 12.4519.29 32.55 55.68 1.31 18.58 29.25 8.52 15.6726.12 1.97 1.05 2.36 2.36 8.48 5.76 5.11 .33 5.57 1.64 .523.54 ,3. R. Peck,, I lot T. G. Peebles, 261% acres L A. Rice, 55 acres I. T. Tucker, 245 acres -. c. Walls, 29 acres F. E. Williams, I lot Villlams & Garwood, I lot rohn A. Wood, 101 acres Vood Kelly, heirs, acres V. F. Young, 22 acres L R . Baily, 50 acres liice ‘ Avery, 9 , acres Jriffin Baily, 29 acres Jueco Carter, I lot Heirs Romie Hairston, 2 acres Jhack Hairston, 2 acres Ieirs Wm. P. Hairston, 6 acres Wise Hairston, I acres ’ Jaton' Hege, 8 acres ,.Vill Jones, 7% acres iamuel Alason, 5% acres V. Burl Mason, I lot fames Peebles, 11- acres Jlifton Peebles,' 6 acres Heirs Emma Wyatte, I acre fefferson H. Haii-ston, 2 acres CALAHA LN TOWNSHIP VR. Beck, 13% acres 17.37 V. C. Campbell, 28 acres 75.76 W. A. Clary, 681Z- acres 36.08 Heirs D. W. Edwards, 6 acres 7.62 .lrs. A, W. Edwards, 65% acres 41.89 . H. 'Hcnly, '272 acres 113-86 >J. E. Horne, 3 acres 6.81 F. A. I.npish, 60 acres 26.81 R. A. Neelv, 18 acres 10.52 I. S. Powell, 65% acres 21.24 lay Ratledge, 122% acres 58.15 J. M. Richardson, 24 acres 17.83 Mrs. Alice Seaford, 150 acres 66.68W. M. Seaford, 16 acres 49.82 Miss John E. Smoot, 60 acres 24.89 3. G. Tutterow, 42 acres - 18.14 I. M. Whitaker, 26% acres 13.72L. C. & John Wright, 10 acres 4.72 H. II. Holman, 6 acres 3.09 IV. M. Studevant, 27 acres 19 3. P. Wilson, 13 acres 2.91 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP I. F. Allen, 25 acres 14.97 W. C. Allen, 17 acres . 14.21 Mrs. W. K. Clement, I lot Phillip Clement, 6 lots J. -N. Click, I lot Mrs. K. L. Cobler, 21% acr,-; Cartner Elanniel Co., Inc., In J. C. Dwiggins,-. 3 'lots Jirn Ellis, I lot George Evans, 50 acres L. E.' Feezor, 14% acres Miss L. E. Feezor, I lot Mrs. Hugh S. Foster, I lot H. Clinton Foster, 51 acres J., F. Foster, 91% acres Will A. Foster, I lot J. D. Frost est., 236 acres W. A. Griffin, 100 acres Hannah & Kiultz, 206 acres H. W. Harris, 2 lots W. M. Hearn, I lot S. H. Hines, 3 lots A. A. Holloman, 3 lots J. L. Holton, Sr., I lot G. E. Horn, 4 lotsC. R, Horn, 2 lots Horns Service Station, 2 Iols W. G. Howard, I lot D. C. Howard, I lot C. G. Howard, I lot Carter Evans John and Hollei-.-,i4 lots H. C. Jones & J. J. Allen. .[ jut„ G. W. Kurfees, 48 acres Neal Kurfees, 36 acres E. S. Lapish, 10 % acres C. H. Long, 52 acres Mrs. Hattie McGuire, 84 acres Mrs. Martha McMahan, 10 acres Walter F. Martin, Ioi acres Tom L. Martin, 12 acres C. S. Massey, I Ioc J. F. Moore, 2 lots Mrs. Mamie Nichols, 114 acres Mrs. Cora Ostwalt1 28% acres J. Hampton Rich, I lot A .V. Smith, 7 lots W. F. Stonestreet, 100 acres nT-D. G. Tutterow, 6% acres .-831 Rev. G. W. Vick, 322 acres G. G. Walker, 13 lots J. W. Walls, I lot J. L. Ward, I lot Mrs.-Sallie J. Whitaker, 30 acres 6.68 6.52 L 15 U.M «9.U 262.36 *24 Vil 18.18 =Si-Iil 17.69 16.85 -Hiii IU5 137.88 'll-.it 113.18 .7i.u9 !!.!Cl 8.04 78.77 IM-Jt 37.98 16,18 41.40 25.48 1.97I, S-H 22.64 Iilo U-IJn.Ho s 1.27 IVJSM.UU 23-8I6.il 102.71 -40.32 11.41!!!Wll !1.94 51.99 2.21 !18,47 -158.46 2.1:1 4.7.95 12.:« Brame & Leinard, 100 acres 4L24 I™I. C. & Mrs. J. C. Cook, 3% acres 7.39 Mrs. Bessie Carnatzer est., 34 acres 17.34 Mrs. A. D. &. Minnie Douthit, •54 acres 14.83 Mrs. Lucy Douther, 117 acres 65.77 W. A. Dunn, 16% acres 21.48 Mrs. Fannie Dunn^ 40 acres 17.34 Electric Light Co., interest in one electric light plant 13.92 O. L. Fisher, 11 acres 8.38 R. L. Foster, 34 acres -20.09 J. H. Fosler, 2 lots 6.63 Estate Mrs. Marv Foster, 94 acres 22.08 J. D. Fureher, int., 147 acres 15.71 J. D. & Mrs. V. C. Fureher, 147 acres-- 80.49 C. S. & J. D. Fureher, 75' acres 1.12 D. K, Fureher, 219 acres 146.17 S. W. Fureher, 77 acres . - : 92.07 'L. M. Fureher, 176 acres 176.91 S. W. Gentry, 122 acres 49.25 D. D. Gregory, I acre 18.79 Miss Nancy Hanes est., 22% acres 13.33 W. H. Hanes, % acre 4.68 W. T. Haneline, 35 acres 18.23 Mary Hauser, 24 acres " 16.35 Sarah Hauser, 11 acres 7.29 D. T. Hcpler, 19% acres 18.82 Mrs. M. B. Hendrix, I acre 1.48 Will A. Hendrix, 178 3-10 acres. 134.31 H. R.. Hendrix, 28 acres 29.79 Mrs. Nancy Hockaday, 32 acres 22.01 Mrs. W. D. Hodge, 44 acres 48.20 Mrs. Ada Howard, 20 acres 15.56 Mrs. Janie B. Howell, 243 acres 126.33 C. D. James, "15 acres 6.79 E. C. James, 102 acres 137.28 C. L. Kimbrough, 54 acres 53.12 A. S. McDaniel, 20% acres 46.78 J. B. McDaniel, 30 acres 3.00 Jasper McDanii I, 32 acres 17.24 J. W. McKnipht, 9 acres 23.52 J. T. Mcller, 25% acres 26.80 Tom Mitchell, 25 acres 21.14J. F. Montgomery, 58% acres 56.73 Morris & Call, 47 acres 46.01 i A-. S. N-nvcoiner, 25 acres 21.02■. R. H. Penry 1 178 . acres 195.75 ■Mrs. R. L. Peoples, 18 acres 12.91 I George Plowman, 9 a-eres ‘ 3.48t J. E. Potts, 120 acres 110.28 II. G. Rich, 150 acres 127.16 Mrs. Henry Riddle, 12 acres 17.75 Mrs. Mattie Sparks, 13 acres 10.24 Mrs. R. L. Shore, 99 acres 31.83 Mrs. Grace McBride Smith, 15 a. 12.12 * Early Smith, 35 acres 20.02 G. W. Smith of Levi, 28 acres 50.00 B. L. Smith, 53 acres . 45.08 G.-A. Smith, 24% acres 11.58 C. E. Smith, 31% acr.es 20.00 i Rober P. Smith, 6 acres 15.00 I John Robbin Smith, 21 acres - 13.08 ! J. N. Snow, 21 acres 15.88 Mrs. C. 11. Sum m ej-S, 25 acres 17.73 C. P. Thornboro, 21 acres 11.40I Mrs, C. L. Weir, 40 acres 19.83 -. W. W. White, 2 acres .88 Mrs.-Mnry Winfrey, 16 acres 7.99 J. S. Williurd, 96 acres 38.80 W. H. Williard, 1% acres 14.49 Nancy Austin est., 1 % acres 1.48 Lucy Brock, 5 acres 1.51 Lottie Belo, 2 acres .9ftPeter Bowman, 2 acres ■ 8.55 John Brown, 5 acres 8.21 Laura Eaton, 18-acres 1.22Will H. Eaton, 31 acres 12.53 S. B. Eaton, 17% acres 43.38 Jordan H. Eaton, 16 acres 19.84 Frank Eaton, 10 acres 8.17M. G. Furches est., 43 acres 22.93 Jim Gibson, 43 acres 17.36 Lee Hamlin, 3 acres 3.13 John Hendrix, 38 acres 20.81 Tom Holderbury, I acre .96 James Lawrence, I . acre . 2.69 Green Lyons, I acre 1.06 Turner Moir, 42 acres 27.67 Laura Setzer, 29 acres 4.54 Jacob Smith, 1% acres 23,00 D. W. Tatum, 20 acres 31.81 W. M. Tatum, 6 acres 1.34Williams Toad, 18 acres 9.93 B.. P: Webber, 80 acres ’ 12.13 I,. R. West, 12 acres 9.14Tom Wiseman, 4 acres’ 13.01 Bell-Williams,-13 acres 6.05Lews Williams, Y acres 4:72Bettie Williams, 5 acres 7.90 Lonnie Williams, 40% acres 20.48 I B. W. Williams, 37 acres 23.89 I L. F. Williams, 23 acres 15.36 R. P. Clingman, . Guard, 96 acres 33.49 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP C. E. Allen, I lot Dr. R. P. Andersoii, 36% acres Mrs. J. W. Bailey est., I lot W. M. Booe, 74 acres.. Frank Bowles, 2 acres Ben Y. Boyles, I lot Mrs. Sallie Brewer, 164 acres Walter L. Call, .1 lot A. F. Campbell, 35 acres T. W. Carter, 3 lots K. M. Clemeijt, I lot . D.: A . C lem ent, .10 acres A Grover C. Hellard, I lot loo-)Jtichard Barker, 7 acres .!/,j Amanda Barker, I lot i-nn Luther Barringer, V2 acre .oj Earnest Brown, % acre o’ji Jiick Brown, I lot H*; Jane Chaplain, I lot ;j,HCall Clark, I lot i)s[ Frank Clement, 2 lots 5.5u Henrietta Clement, I lot 11.79 Giles Clement, I lot t s.<!| George Clement, 4% acres, i.!/:j Will H. Dillard, 23 acres n;as Amanda Evans, I lot ,s,$4 Avery Foster, I lot 14.90 Robert Foster, I lot w.2i Richard M. Foster, 3 lots 14.54 Till Foster, 4% acres l.n Mattie Bell Foster, I lot 9.13 J. W. Frost, 14% acres 5.90 Trulove Furches, I lot 7.(17 Mollie Furches, I lot 7.07Rufus Furches, 28 acres 11 ,Du Elijah Gaither, 5 acres 1.02 I. L. Gaither, I lot N.!l!t Julia Gaither, I lot 11.7!) Elijah ,Gaither, Guard Hunt Hejrs, 5 acres MU J. W. Gaither, I lot 850 Spencer Hanes, I lot 21).!« Naomi Hellard, I lot 1314Frank Houston, I lot 9.92 Luna Hunt, I lot 7.112 Sulia Deer, I lot 5.12 David Kimbrugh, I lot U.M Negro Business League, I lot 11.79 Arthur Pearson, I lot 4.18 W. A. PettigreW, I acres 9.43 Charles Rose, 2 acres 153 W. L. Scott, 7% acres 25.03 Lindsey Scott, I acre .!19 J. D. Scott, 7 acres 6.41 E. L. Smoot, I lot 1:1.79 John A. Smoot, I lot 9.93 F. M. Steele, 5 acres 8.41 D. Forrest Steele, 13 lots 14.15 Flake Studevant, 10 acres 8.71 Mary Thomas, I lot 13.19 Albert Van Eaton, I lot 11.70 Simon Van Eaton, I lot 4.52 X A. Woodruff, 2 lots' 3.3:1 Annie Woodruff, 2 lots 3.84 H. G. Rich est, 50 acres 1:18.5:) Alfred Diilard, 25% acres 14-67 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. F. Barnes, 12% acres 4JW Miss Ola Bell Barnes, 12% acres 17.07 Mrs. M. E. Beck, I lot 13-59 Miss Etta J. Beck, 15% acres 6.&I S. M. Bradshaw, 4 81-100 acres 9.03 W. Kv Clement, 260 acres 169.12 S. B. Crump, 400 acres ISUI Mrs. Sarah E. Danniel, 45 acres 13.59 Mrs. R. W. Danniel, 2 7-10 acres 8.31 Mrs. M. E. Deadmon, 104 acres 24.91 Mrs. L. C. & L. C. Dcadman, 75 acres 45.30 L. C. Deadman, I lot 15-59 Mrs. L. C. Deadman, 92 acres anil six lots 105.64 Mr$. J. C--Deailmnn, 12% acres 3.87 Mary & Laural Foard, 56 6-10 acres 40.36 Sam Fuches, 68 acres 33-98 T. D. Green, 12% acres I'-3; W. S. Green, 14 acres :,.5i J. B. Griffin, I lot ,(l#*E. M. & J. M. Hobson, 403 acres 2111.99 Ca CJemept, "I lot 1 - ' - ■ . -J ... ' 7.37 442.98 14.28 19.86 . 7.156.38 52.58 11.05 26.20 2.12 32.75 9.90 81,62 W. H. Hobson, 138 acres J. C. Ijames, 50 acres S. M. Langston, 115 acres G. A. Lefler, 157% acres B. C. Link, 5 acres J. A. McDaniel, I lot J. H. Martin, 3 lots R. S. Miller, I lot T. V. Mock, 77 acres J. P. Motley, 48 acres Owens Ridenhour, I lot G. A. Shoaf, 29 acres Jacob Spry, I lot S._J. Tatum, 30 acres Ella Turner, I lot H. M. Weir, 42 acres J.-A. .Williams, I lot A. E. Wilson, 104 acresMrs. F. P. Young, 114 8-10 acres C .-P. Deadmon, 8 lots VVill .Cook, 4 -acres H. G. Henkle,'" I lot J. W. Zachary, 2 lots Mrs. R. A. Neely, 109 acres Lewis B rown, '39 . ac res Tom Creason,'2' lots R. C. Chumv 109 acres .C. C. Clement, I lotArthur Fowler, 2 lots Jim Fowler, L lot Henry Miller, 2 lots . Lomax .Oakley, 4% acres Anthony Fowler est., 5% acres Q. M. Goodman, I lot 511.1«MIA-S 45.1« 138.19 13.82 13.59 15.29 23.56 80.27li.67 27.96 23.11(i.84 33.98 12.16 21.92 13.1« .;li.li3 K ill 22.65 13.59 13.10 iiil.55 73.99 12.67 ‘2.72 31.16 6.53 7.00 7.23 5.44 "7:86 6.S0 20.01 This May 8.1928 KELLEY L. COPE, Sheriff Davie County* DAVIE RECOj f^^Circulation of Javie County Newspap CAL AND PERSONAL NE Ji1-Iotte lint cotton 2I q VValker made a bud to Statesville Thursday. Ir.s. B I Smi’ h spent onel week in Winstou-Salem Frank Williams of High I a business visitor he:e| k. lir old friend J. T. Sotlej IodIeaf, R. I- "’as in town ay on business. £ev, and Mrs. J. H. Sprij alisbury, spent Friday in ts of Mrs. S.‘ M. Call. Sr.| rs C. G. Poole, of Wir m> visited her parents Mrl H. T Brenegar last wecl| rof. Toni Cash, of Winsto delivered the address ,a commencement yesterdaj ndrew Yates, a student State College, Raleigh, week-end here with home j Jss Eva Call arrived home k from Brevard, wlierel lit music in the high sj past year. !§. C. Brock and C. V. ed Wade Brock to the ipital at Morgamon Fl re he will undergo trealnnj !will pay the Highest es for Cedar Logs, deliveij Iksville1 N. C. J. H. WILLIAM ijjss Madge Holton who| 1 nursing at the Noith H^ pital in New York City, at] jpe Thursday to spend a i her parents. Innt Sue Anderson, an well known colored wo I last Tuesday and was b| Snesdav in the colored eem| North Mocksville. Big new line of spring and j shoes for women and chil very low prices. Call ana lit AU Red Goose Shoes j |ed. J. FRARK HENDF South Mockd N. Barber, of Waynej fat the week-end in town | !lives. Mr. Barber says Itj !orchards were not hurt hr Icold weather. license was issued last wee jmarriag’e of H. B. Lathai ga, to Miss Mary Lee Al Figh Point; Wiley Woo Ba, to Mrs. Lizzie Plott, ol [ce. PI- Clement, of this cit| Harbin, of Kannapolis |day for Little Rock, |ttend the Confederate Vej inion. They will be g<[ -ev- J. T. Sisk who has! or of the Methodist ProtS rches in Davie for the pa rs, has resigned his pas] moved his family to We understand thatl ■ will do evangelistic wq Jnearfuture B Eaton, of Winston I Iin t0"-n last week. Mr. I IiUsthatSenator Heflin hout nine thousand peof Twin City last week and! . xtra good impression up jPle who heard him. Plss Trances Feezor, of Wi] P". a sister of our townsn ree'/.or, is in an AtlantahJ |.re s'le ls recovering from I | ,0n wliiCh she uuderwentl weeks ago. Her friend : acl to know that, she is ■ 1S nicely. -*v- E. O Shaverdied at! a‘orium Statesville, on it ^le ^een un^er * 1 ne body was laid to : Tlf CeDletery Sundav‘ Mr- Shaver was 67 yea ) anHrViVed by his widOW1 > o, three daughters." SttOUdt OfR. Jtisa IMeth Ahwsr was a miitiI H ^ dl8t Episcopa! churl [ eti llViug at HartnouyI •wilt, I Iot |H. U lots Il lot I'ler. Jl'C.S2 ll-lGk'l to.. Inl. ty j 11.14U :i i„i.. '"Is NQr,Bis- 3 IolsI lot 30 ! II' : acres feezor, I l„t I Foster, I lot I *ter, .Tl ;icrcs !'I", acres I Iol Isl.. Jiiii :u.,vs Joo acres I lltz- -’»« acres J lo ts . I Iol |3 lo ts I " , it lo ts I I Iol lots lots Station, 2 lot, |c l. I lot |l . I lot I lot 1.1 olm ana IIollcnian, «9.71 202 So 3.24«.54 18.18‘'9.01 17.09 19-35 38.04 1-1.35 137.88 31.54 113.18 33.09 3.93 3.54 '«•77 20.38 83.54 37.98 1".48 ■H.IO 23.48 1.97 -'Hen. 4 I..,, ** 4-8 ,-.ere, , ' -22.84 12.43 83.13 11 .0.3 91.27 17.28 98.00 23.58 10.51 102.71 4(1.32 11.33 39.30 3.94 51.98 2.23 98,47 358.48 2.10 45.95 12.38 15.03 ln.02 4.54 10.02 30 acres I In’:., acres 1-52 acre, IcCuire. SI acre,I-IcAIaiian. -Iu Jrtir1. 1.51 12 Cer1-SI Iui I j lots |9 "’hols. Ill acres Itwall. JS1Sa acres Jicii, I lot |7 lot, |reet, IUO acres . O', acres tick, 822 acres 13 lots I I lot I I ‘"IiWilitaker, .-JO] Williams, 33 llaril, I lot |-r. 7 acres cr. I lot 1C acre acrelot I lot IorIt. 2 lots Iuirat. I lot I lot lilt, -E-C1 acres, lrtl. 23 acres I lot I lot I lot |o,ter, 3 lots . acres luster, I lot III1.4 acres I lot I lot JS acres 5 acres I I lot I I lotCtuard acres I lot I lot |i:. I lot 1 lot [ Iol Iiot uii. I lot Ltuifrii . I lot :, I acres I 2 acres ' acres I acre acre,Ul lot lit. I lotI.5 acres Jcle. 13 lots |nt. In acresI lot viton, I lot laton, I lot2 lots 111’. 2 lots ]l.. 50 acresJS'-a acres kI.EM TOWNSHIP I 12|5 acres 4.50ilarncs, IJ1/. acres 17.117 ■rk. I lot 13.59leek. 151 j acres 11.8') ■I -SI KHl acres 9.03 lit. 2(iU acres 109.12lion acres I S3.11Daimiel, -45 acres Biimirl, 2 7-10 acres riidmoii. 1(14- acresII.. t . Headman,-45.30 |n, I lot I-'-59an, 1)2 acres, and105.(14 lilnian, 12'/. acres III Foard, SC C-IO I lot 5.5-4 13.23 3.28!',SI 7.5(1 11.79 S.lll 4.93 I H.28 8.84 14.90 10.21 14.54 1.11 9.43 5.90 7.07 7.07 11.90 1.92 8.99 11.79 9.911 8.50 20.98 13.14 9.92 7.82 5.12 11.43 11.79 4.189.43 I.53 25.03 - .39 II,41 13.79 9.93 8.41 14.15 8.71 13.19 11.78 4,52 3.838.8 4 133.53 14.07 13.59 8.31 21.91 5.8' d/e acres I 11 acresII lot]llolisun. 403 acres IilS acres 50 nr 3 lots I lot acres acres 1114 acres11+ s-10 acres 3 lots icrcs J lotsciv, 109 acres 39 acres2 lots 19 acres 2 Iols 2 lots 4V-J acres r csl., 5% acres , I lot: • Y L. COPE, lriff Davie County- S e d a v i e record. !^Circulation of Any I vie County Newspaper. PERSONAL NEWS. ,-IottC !in’- vollon 20^ c- C Walker made a business Ito SialcsciHn Thursday. I [j I S.oi'li spent one day Leek in Winston-Salem shop Erank Williams of High Point ’ a busings visitor here last Ik. Barold friend J. T. Sotley, of K r. was in town Wed- Iay 011 business. gev. ad Mrs. J- H. . Sprinkle, Ialisbury , spent Friday in town ^tsoi M'S- S- ^I- Call, Sr. rc C ('•- Poole, of Winston- R11I1 visited her parents Mr. and PI T lirenegar last week. L i Toni Cash, of Winston Sa delivered the address at the |a commencement yesterday. Indreiv Vales, a student at N Igtate College, Raleigh, spent Leek eiicl here with home folks Ajss pva Call arrived home last L front lirevard, where she Liiiusic in the high school Ipast vear. I c. Brock and C. V. Miller I Wade Brock to the State Ipital at JIorganton Friday ltehe will undergo treatment. Lfll pay the Highest Cash Jesfor C e d a r Logs, delivered at Iksvilie1 X- C.J. H. WILLIAMS. Hiss Madge Holton who has ]inursing ai the Noith Hudson lital in Xerv York City, arrived Ie Thursday to spend a month Ler parents. Iunt Sue Anderson, an aged j well known colored woman, BlastTuesdayand was' buried Knesdav iti the colored cemetery Ilortli Mocksville. ' nerv line of spring and sum- Jsiioes for women and children Bety low 'prices. Call and see Ii AU Red Goose Shoes guar fed. J. FRARK HENDRIX South Mocksville. X. Barber, of Waynesville, It the week-end in town with lives. .Mr. Barber says his ap- Iorcliards were not hurt hurt by Icold weather. license was issued last week for !marriage of H. B. Latham, of P1IoMiss Mary Lee Algood. Tiigli Point: Wiley Wood, of Ii1 to .Mrs. Lizzie Plott, of Ad ■ce. H. Clement, of this city and f- Harbin, of Kannapolis, left for Little Rock, Ark.. Ittend ibe Confederate Veterans J'lioii. They will be goue a BJev- J. T. Sisk who has been Iornf the Methodist Protestant Irches in Davie for the past four ■rs, lias resigned his pastorate moved his family to Forest !• We understand that Mr. Ii"lh (i° evangelistic work iti I "ear future Haton1 of Winston Salem Ilnt0lvn last week. Mr. Eaton Jj a*1 that Senator Heflin sooke F m n’ne thousand people in I w*n City last week and made IetJha good impression upon the |P'e ivho heard him. TfffiBAVlE REC6RB, MMQVttiEgR & S A if5. is- Frances Feezor, of Winston sister of our townsman L. ^ eev-Ht1 is in an AtlantahospitaI Jje she is recovering from an op- “ which she underwent about l fl ? Sag0i EIer friends will I t0 know that she is getting i>g nicely. LLe' 0 shavWdied at Long's L 1Clun.1 stateSVille, on Satur- Iit i-f 16 'lad heen huder treat- L * 60tlY was laid to rest in Mr^iletery sunda^ after' Jissilr'.shaverWase7 years old. I s and r b> ll!S w id o w ’ t h r e e MrSI 11I Sh= '',s 3 dau«h h w i s , l riwasa, mimsterofIbeeni;* coPaIehurchand l,Vl“g at Harmony. Rev A. C..Chaffin, of Clemmons, was in town Saturday. Mrs.E. H. FrostspentSaturday M in W inston Salem shopping. =1 W. D. Ward, of Thomasville, I j- was a business visitor in town Sat- S urday. : = Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser, of Winston Silem speut-the week end here with relatives. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jer sey bull calf, dropped Jan 14 Solid color. Black tongue and M switch. Extra well developed for H his age. F. T. ENGLISH, j M Mocksville, N1 G. :|5 Mrs. J. W. Richardson died at H her home in Clarksville township £3 Sunday. The bodv was laid to § rest at New Union Monday at 10 H 0 clock. Mrs.-Richardson is sur- HI vived by her husband and two sous, J. S. and T. P. Richardson. Auction Sale of antiques, consist ing ot walnut drop-leaf table, chairs, chests, etc , at M. E. Par son ge, Farmington, 011 Saturday, May 12th at 2 p m , under auspi ces of Ladies Aid Societv. Courtney Commence ment Saturday May 12. Rev Chas. H. Stevens, speaker. Final play, Saturday. The closing exercised of Court nev school will begin Wednesday night, May 9 and extend through Saturday. The grogratn will be as follows: Wednesday night program by grammer grades. Thursday niglit program by the high school. Fri day night, an operetta, “Pandora” will be presented by children in' elementry grades. Saturday ex ercises will begin at 10:30 a. m.J with address at 1 i:oo by Rev. Chas. H. Stevens, Pastor of Salem Baptist Church, Winston-Salem: recitation and declamation contest at 2:oq p. m., followed by ball game. A comedy “The Absent'Minded Bridegroom” at 8 00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all programs. KiH The Bean Beetle. penol Plant Spray is a specific against the Mexican Bean Bee* tie. A Liquid—Easy to use. EconomicaL--A tablespoonful makes a quart of the Solution. ASK US ABOUT IT Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store ♦♦eeofroo ♦fl'inti,ii ,>«,<, »<„i. »i),<■<, a.,!,»»»<, 4,^ F a iM C E S S I iM K im iE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A new Metro Goidwyn picture “Briging Up Father” with Farrell, : I Moran and Olmstead starring. Also three fat men 11 comedy “The Happy Trio.” J FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A Buffalo Bi I, Jr., % in ‘ The Riding Cyclone” and two reel Pathe comedy :) J “The Nickel Hoppers.” % , ---------- 11 ■’ MONDAYand TU ES D A Y.-Another big picture ~\ I j I featuring Marion Davies in “ The Fair Co-Ed” and : ’ I f “Kinograms.” I/ h St-1 iP Some Hen. I read in The Record about certain young man who had M O T H E R ’S D A Y ! Next Sunday is MOTH ERS DAY. We have a fresh line of candies pack ed in attractive boxes for this occasion. Remember Mother on this day by sending or carrying her a b u x of these delicious sweets. ALLISON & CLEMENT. Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. twiiniiinninnMnt«tm«MHtimmimi: Advance News. Mrs Ocar Pondexter and son Georgieand Mrs G. H G. Shutt and Mrs W. A. Leonard and Arthor Shutt soent one day last week with Mrs Eina Mock of Winston. Miss Glays Mae Potts is sick we The Cooleemee band came up Saturday afternoon and gave a short concert on the square adver tising the Fiddlers Convention which was held at Cooleemee Satur day evening. ■: “Seasonable Merchandise Fori Your Consideration.”* Master Plant Setters $5 50 Genuine Steel King and Globe Cuhi-. v - v vators $5 75 to $6.25 Gen Matta Plows $4 75 to $5 50 Hallock Weeders $12.00 Cultivators Points and Matta Shovete by the Thousand S and W Arsenate of Lead 25c per Ib TheGenuineBalIesHoes 75c to 85c Your every need in Hardware at prices that are correct, at ' “The Store Of Today’s Bast” Mocksville Hardware Co a ’ are sorry to note hen that was laying colored Easter eggs. I believe I can beat, that, I Mr. and Mrs. W. R Taylor and Mrs. B. R Bailey and son B. R.-j: have a hen that is laying eggs with i ■ 8Pent last Thursday in Salisbury {I capital letrers on them. I IiaveIonhustnePl n „Mr. and Mrs. C K Faircioth spent j;_ . 1« fkom eon ^Ars Igotten seven eggs with a capital we^iTend"with’ their son letter on each one. It is attracting R C. Faircloth1 of Reidsville, the attention of many people MRS. L. D. BOGER. Sheffield News. Some of the farmers say the .Iv is de stroying their tobacco plants. Mr Curtis Smirhdeal, of Winston sdent Sunday with home folks Our commencement sermon was preached Sunday evening by Mr Stevenson pastor ofihe First Bantor church of Winston Salem The !ser mon was very interesting and we al so enjoyed a beautiful deut, “The The stork spent last Wednord^ty with ’ Beautiful harden of Prayer,” by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow and left-fBem Misses Mammie Lee Shutt and Ruth and fine girl. Mrs. Bud Richardson died Inst Sunday Brewbaker The primary exercises were held Monday night and the in be heldmorning age 72- veurs and was laid, to termediate ^ exercise willM it ■ c KM n Thursday night. Friday morning atrest at N-w Umon church Monday morn- lnu » ^raduation ^xercise ing at 10 o’clock surviving is her husband bg he,j and the ad(iress will be t'tfe sons, Lonnie ani Pearl Richardson. The little.two day old infant son of Mr.made by Mr. Sanford Martin, of Winston Salem. That; evening thp and W. V GobbIediwLEndiynight and recitation and declamation. contest was laid to rest at Ijames Cross Roads . for medals will'■ be given Friday church Saturdayafternonn at three o’clock will be a sad for the members of the Grady Smith, of Martinville, Va.. is graduation' class as they^ think of ... .. . ,, 1 Ieaviner their alma makes forever,visiting here this wee . I ^ ji aa their frien(js, wish to bid = much has happiness and success to the lucky thirteen, who are: Eva / ? M? # ? Massey, Willje Hendrix. Laura Cor-HM S B natzer, Effie Orrell. Bertha Jarvis, V r W Mamie Lee Shutt, Eva E Phelps, B. Cures Chills and Fever, R Bailey, Jr , Robert Lee Sea ford. Intermittent, Remittent and Lindsay Comatzer Mildred Thnmp- Bilious Fever due to Malaria, son, Ruth Brewbaker and Eugene It kills the Germs Zimmerman. niniji n in‘.mm Hinumi u n IumiiIti mnmfl Du Four And Bobber Shoppe We Specalize In Permanent Waving. Eugine Steam Permanent W aye^<M Q Q Q Frederics Marcel Permanent Wave Audre Steam Mafcel Perm ^ent J g ^ Q K. Wave Marcel Waving, Facial Massaging, Shampooing, ^ etc Expert operators to serve you. VISIT OUR BOBBING DEPARTMENT Du Four Beautv Parlor 213 West Fourth St. Winston:3alem, N, C. Phone 3734 We Are Headquarters For All Kinds FARM MACHINERY Binders Mowers Rakes Riding Cultivators Disc and Peg Harrows Gee Whiz Cultivators Ga. Single Stocks Scooters Heel Sweeps Bull Tongues Lawn Hose Lawn Sprinklers Garden Hoes Garden Rakes - Garden Plows Hedge Shears Pruning Shears Lawn Mowers Infact anything in the hardware. We are here to serve you. Repairs for all kinds of machinery. Look over ypur machine and get your repair orders in eaflyr r = - : Yours For Service C. C. Saqford Sons Co. Puiina Checker Board Poultry and Dairy Feed. 51444429^55444^999998888888855 2323530200022323532323530148534853484848235348534823235353235323482302010153534848232353482323534848235353482353480153235348232353532323015348232353 9854^^442299888888888885555555 48234823234823234853235323232353010102532353532348230023534823535353010001532323485323534823482353234823 48235353535323482353535348234823532353482348232353232353014853235323235348015323 0223535348532348235323234853234823482353485348235323230123534802 ^ S., * ftffi feavie R£c6 ftb, Moetayitie- N. & may 9. ■».«. I?. SPENCER TRANSFER IMPORTANT UNIT PLAYS BIG PART IN FREIGHT MOVEMENT. AIDS PIEDMONT SECTION Fast Handling to Distant Points Has Helped Development of ; Industry. VIEWS OF EASTMAN ON P. & N. DECISION INTERESTING CONCURRIING OPIN ION GIVEN BY MEMBER OF COMMISSION. Spencer, N. C.—One of the greatest centers of activity In the entire Pied mont region is the transfer station for the concentration and assortment of less than a car load freight, operated by the Southern Railway System in connection with its Spencer terminals. The name "Spencer .Transfer," is more widely known among traffic men, shipping clerks and railway yard clerks and is written more often daily all over the United States than that of any other freight station in the South. From Spencer Transfer an average of 275 cars of freight, made up in large part of the manufactured products of the Piedmont section, are shipped daily to a wide variety of paints, rang ing from Boston, Mass., and Mechan- icville, N. Y., on the East to Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas City on the West, to New Orleans and Houston, Texas, on,, the Southwest and to Hav ana, Cuba, on the South. Conversely, cars are loaded into Spencer from all important manufac turing and concentrating points in the East and North, containing shipments for distribution throughout the South. Great Clearing House. Spencer Transfer is the Southern’s great clearing house /for freight moving to the East. The move ment has now reached a volume which makes it possible to load daily cars to all important Eastern and New England cities, including ten distri buting points in the Greater New York district. As a result, shipments from the Piedmont region which are loaded to Spencer are there placed in solid cars which move direct to final destinations, eliminating the numer ous transfers en route which were formerly necessary. This has proved a very important benefit to manufac turing plants in the South, enabling them to compete on a freight service basis with plants located at any point In the United States. In addition to the Greater New York depots to which cars are loaded from Spencer, other destinations in the East are as follows: Boston, Springfield, .Mass.; New Haven, Conn.; Cedar Hill Transfer, Providence, R. I;; Boston & Maine Transfer at Mechanicville, N. Y.; Philadelphia for B. & 0. Pier 24, and Wayne Junction Transfer, Phila delphia, for Dock street station and PRR Transfer; PRh Transfer for Del aware and Hudson at Wilkesbarre, Pa.; PRR Transfer at Northumberland, Pa.; PRR Transfer for New York Central at Newberry, Pa.; PRR Transfer at Harrisburg, Pa.; Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Elmira, N. Y., Chester, Pa.; B. & 0. Camden Station and PRR Calvert Sta tion at Baltimore; B. & i). Transfer at Brunswick, Md.; Washington, D. C.; Pinners Point, Va., for Norfolk and steamer lines to Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York, Providence and Bos ton; West Point, Va, for Chesapeake Line to Baltimore, and Havana, Cuba, via Key West Ferry. Cars are also loaded at Spencer for all important points in the South and for peddler service on local freight trains of the Southern. Movement to the West. To take care of the growing move ment of manufactured products from the South, moving to the West, and to avoid backhauling, the Southern open ed a new transfer station at John Se vier Terminal, near Knoxville, Tenn, in October, 1925. This has relieved Spencer of handling the greater part of the business for the West as solid cars are loaded to John Sevier Trans fer from all important stations on the Southern and by a large number of manufacturing plants. However, sufficient volume of bust ness is still concentrated at Spencer to justify, the loading of daily care to Kansas City, Chicago, Minneapolis and SL Paul, Detroit, Mich.; Springfield, Ohio; New Orleans and Houston, Texas. Growth of industry in the South since 1900 is well illustrated by the development of the long distance pack age.car service of the Southern which has grown along with and contributed greatly to the upbuilding of the South as a manufacturing section. The Southern's first package car directory; 'dated June 1st, 1900, gave the transfer then operated at Salisbury authority to Ibad cars .to twenty-four destinations. Most of these were in the SOrth, the. distribution of manu factured products being almost entire. Iy In the southbound direction at tfcft time While frqighj; ftfim- the South con sisted IsrgelyiVJf ray-,materials moving to manufacturirg plants outside the South, y;.-. Spehcer Transfer was opened No vember 1st, 1907.' Since that time the system has been expanded by the open ing of Inman Tranofcr at Atlanta, ol Hayne Transfer near Spartanburg, S. C., and of transfer stations at Co lumbia, 8. C, Birmingham, Ala, and Chattanooga, Tenn. The system as :t stands today was completed with the opening of John Sevier Transfer. Washington, D. C.—Concurring in the decision of the Interstate Com merce Commission, denying the petition of the Piedmont and Nprthern Rail way Company for authority to extend its lines, which was announced April 14th, Commissioner Eastman filed the following interesting supplemental opinion: “The report In this proceeding to my mind contains an excellent analysis of the facts and exposition of the law, and I find no difficulty In agreeing with the conclusions reached. It seems desirable, however, by way of emphasis .to summarize briefly certain essential reasons for denying this cer tificate, as I see them. "In determining whether the con struction of new railroad lines should be authorized, doubts should, I believe, be resolved in favor of their construc tion, particularly where new territory not already supplied with railroad ser vice is being opened up. That this has been our policy in granting certif icates of exigency the record of past cases amply demonstrates. But de sire to avoid any undue restriction of enterprise ought not to lead us to ap prove new construction which in volves needless, costly, and wasteful duplication of existing facilities. That is what the law was intended to pre vent. "Experience and observation have shown that a proposed new line of railroad is always desired by the peo ple in the territory affected. If the expression of such desire is In itself a sufficient reason for the granting of a certificate, then the law might as well permit unlimited construction. Plainly there must be other evidence that public convenience and necessity require a new line. “Here it is not proposed to op-;n up any new territory, but to build a third line of track parallel to and prac tically within sight of an existing double-track . railroad which- is ad mittedly providing good service and is not used to anything like its inherent capacity. The attempted justification for such duplication of facilities rests largely upon a claim of superior ‘flex ibility’ in electric operation of the kind proposed. If that be a reason here for adding a third track alongside of an existing double-track line with large reserve capacity, it must also be a reason for third-tracking in a similar way many other double-track lines, which operate through manufacturing districts. - “Carried to a logical conclusion such a policy would result in a heavy in crease in the transportation burden upon the people of this country. But this claim of need for more ‘flexible’ operation is not impressive, for rea sons sufficiently indicated in the main report. Under present conditions, a. third track through this Carolina dis trict, opening up no new territory and reaching no new markets, would be sheer economic waste. We would be derelict in our duty if we permitted such waste. One mistake of this kind has recently, in my judgment, been made in Florida and it ought not to be repeated here. “If there were need for strengthen ing this conclusion, such need would be supplied by the fath that this proposed new railroad is closely affiliated with powerful private industrial interests In the Carolinas. The evils of inter relation between transportation lines and industries which they serve are manifest. Such - arrangements breed privilege and preference, and run counter to the spirit and I believe also, in many cases, the letter of the law. "There are enough at present with out adding to the sum total, and I trust that we shall' soon be able to test the legality of existing interrelations of this character.” RAILROAD SAFETY SHOWN ' BY SOUTHERN’S RECORD Atlanta, Ga.—Safety of passenger travel by train is shown by the record of the Southern Railway System which during the year, 1927, transported 10,- 067,265 passengers an average of 107.59 miles without a fatality among pas sengers as the . result of a train acci dent. To handle this volume of - travel. Southern passenger locomotives ran 21,080,488 miles while the total mileage traveled by the passengers who used the Southern’s trains reached the al most incomprehensible figure of l,- 083,110,041. miles, more than eleven times thq distance from the earth to the sun. "Careful driving by Southern engin eers uhder the direction of a highly trained dispatching force, over a road way maintained to the highest stand ards and protected by the most, modem safety devices yet perfected by Amerjr can electrical and mechanical .genius; as well as the human protection of trains by an alert body of trainmen, trackmen, signalmen, and repair and close inspection of equipment , by ex- > perienced shopmen, all -contributed to ; this accomplishment,” says a state ment Issued by the Southern. t w a y s U S E D t h e rB u ic k D e a l e r The Buick dealer is in business to stay. His future reputation depends upon his treating used car buyers fairly. He wants to please'used car purchasers be cause he knows that satisfied used car cus tomers are prospective net.' Buick buyers. The man who buys a good used car—hon estly represented—at a fair price—receives splendid value in transportation. . In his enthusiasm for the car he has bought, and the value he has received, it is only natural for him to look upon the dealer as his friend. The Btdck dealer has many such friends. because he represents the true condition of the used cars he offets for sale. And that is good business—for tire Buick dealer, as well as the used car buyer. B U lC K M O T O R C O M P A N Y fLENT, MICH.— DIVISION OF GE S ERAL MOTORS CORPORATION MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEI.' The Record is $1 per year. Gas Filling Stations May Be Padlocked. The padlock system of closing gas oline filling stations and other places where Liqnor is sold, after the operators have been convicted in the United States district court, is to he invoked by Judge Hayes, in the mid die district court according to re ports from Salisbury . Government attorneys, i is said have been or dered to prepare equity papers to be used in the padlock actions that are to result from convictions dur ing the term of court held in Salis bury the pasc week. It was during the opening day of the Salisbury term and immediately after a filling staiion operator had been convicted of possessing and selling whiskey that Judge Hayes in structed E L. Gavin district a t torney, to resort to padlock pro ceedings in all. eases where filling station and resort operators were arrested by federal officers, mostly dry agents, and convicted in federal court. The ordinary duration of the stay of a padlock is 1 2 months. In the larger cities, notably New York and Chicago, the padlock me thod of eradicating wet spots tern- porarly at least, has been in vogue for several months, but it. nas hot yet had its introduction in North Carolina. Judge Hayes is deter mined to w ipeout the sale of other than legitim ate wares at filling sta tions, and the actual owners of these properties who lease to operators will then realize th at tne supreme court has r ulse that a place can be padlocked for the entire tim e of 1 2 months even though the offending tenant moves out after arrest and conviction. This means the owner W ilIToseouton revenue from ren tals unless he uses care and cauntain in letting his premises. . Judge Hayes instructed District A itorneyC avintofile petitions for the padlocking for a 1 2 months per iod of filling stations whose owners are brought to the bar of justice to answer to the charge of W datir g the drv act and who are convicted “ Perhaps it will help to stop the whiskey traffic if I padlock such places so that in the absence of the owners all revenues or in come from them will be lost,” said Judge Hayes.—UnionRepubIican. '.Som efelloW scarrya gun in their hip pocket aud others carry a half pint of-synthetic gin. and it’s a tots up as to which is the deadlier. . M issB eIleSherw insays women popultrized the .questionnaire'in 'oolitics. Perhaps; but it remained f ir The F jrty in N orth-G arolinato iomor-alize it,- Ex, NOTICE! Having.qualified as administrator of T. A. Stroud deed, this is notice to all pei- sons owing his estate to make iinmediati payment to the undersigned, and all per sons holding claims against bis estate will present them to the undersigned on <,r before April 18th 1929. or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery, this April 18th 1928. D. R. STROUD. Administrator. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 FOLKS USED TO “CHIP IN” In the days • before de pendable fire insurance V neighbors used to “ chip in” to help, victim of fire get started again. ' Today this entire “na tion has learned that the. H A TFO R D F IR E IN SU R A N C E COM PA N Y PO LICY is a less expense and a far more practicable way of paying fire losses. A ’phone call today - may save you loss . - tomorrow That is Service that a counts. PHONE OR CALL A W *- Davie RealEstate, Loan / & Insurance Co. I Mocksville, N. C. R o y a l B r a n d F I o u r is s , MANUFACTURED ] In I DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLgj “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WillGuarantee h” jj J . F . G r e e n M illin g Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” I M m m On I T C O S T S L E S S T R A V E L B Y T i l l T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A ! * T H E M O S T E E M A E L S Rottnd trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO m iles or less «— - RotuttS trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO m iles or tess — Zieketssolddcily U nSt S day from date sale • 4?nc and a Unrit Liotlt % day* from date sa!e (a and : Sur r t I AjflR w-i.J h it « ut : I J* n C GOOD IN PASLOO AKO SLIPPING CASS Newest and most economical ticket ever offered ****»+** — The 10-trip Heket 00 •- The 20-trip ticket ** Jfte 30-trip ticket 0» Between any tzto stations on Scuinkm ttsuwey System Ser period 6 .nonths. Cood tor Iftdiyidaal purchaser and frstweca stations distance 2u>d ssrffes 0 « itEs. The SO’trlp 'tiek et - x'i The td ’L'i? ticket * it The 30*taip ticket COOC IN COACHES CNLY For further lnferisafioa see any Snuthera R ailw ay 8?5tea Slcksc As m o r WR2TE E4 N. AIKEN, GCciera! Pasarnger AgCTiitr Ws D i t w I *<*» IStU T B M DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH O N E S:— 21—Harris-LeGrsnd Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. I Campbell & Walker I UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C- A complete lice of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J. S tarrett's Mocksville, R. I ^ Day Phone 164 N ightPhone 133 g Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas e tc .,o for spring planting. Phone W inston Salem , 1 5 0 West Salem Greenhouses w - c' &.*- E. GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West Of Salem College LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 1 2 0 . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TTTTTm TTnTTniIH 11 1111111111 111111111111111111 ^* i Money back without questjM I if H U N T ’S GUARANTEED > I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES 7 (H unt’s Salveand Soap)>1'd the treatm ent of Itch, Ec2em*iRingwormfTetttror other itw ing skin distant. fry w* treatment at our risk. V Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Buildirg . Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. DAVIE CAFiT •THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty. Quick Service aDd the Best Food the market affunh A visit will convince you. “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drish P. K. MANOS, Pr0P- USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F or sick stomach. Posibie relief in three minutes. P ie great pain killer and Iiene tonic. ^ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA. DAVlE FOUNT #f Notice of Dissolution of P-irlJlfl W. W. Chaplain and P. L Notice is hereby Civen 10 onthat the above, firm was riisso ^ March 31. 1928. W. W- Chapla'" M sold his Interest in said firm to r. • ^ter. AU debts due the said hrm j paid to P. L. Carter, and .a I "eJ". , pyP- by Carter and Chaplain will be I L. Carter. This March 31.19J5- p. L. CARTER W. w. chaplain VOLUM N X X IX . jjw l OF LOl W htt Was Happening In T h e D ays o f A utom obilj H ose (Davie Record, JIa j Dr. K im brough wad on professional businej E. H . M orris sped Greensboro on busir.eJ C. C Sanford is Iial terior of his new store] J. B. Johnson has p| iron fence in trout of L. G. H orn is ere] dwelling house near] church. C. A. Guffy, of Al] town Saturday. Sheriff J. L. Sheek I of last week in Atlautj latives. Mrs. O .'B Eaton of W inston are visitin| town. Ed Barber, of Row; urday and Snndav ij relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brticj Charlotte, have Oeen tives in town. Rev. C. M. Warden] ville, was in town Sai| Tbos. N. Chaffin funeral services of q Reid at Danville last T R. W alsh went last week to meet his ter who has been visit| in South Carolina. Miss Eunice Dardei the A ugusta Academy Monday on her way lj A series of meeting at the Baptist church pastor will be assiJ Fred N. Day, of W it G. W . Green and put up a saw mill Line Mrs. J. H . Stewart] Rockingham last wee of the death of her W alter Steele. Dr. C. M. Gallahe came in from Missou They like our climat] to locate in N orth Ca Rain is badly need] tion Farm ers are fd their work on accounj being too dry to plov J. B. Foster wl] Church 3 3 years ago in D arlington, S. C. some tim e in the coi] latives and friends. Sw ift Hooper sper last week in town, buy a lot and build a but the high price oi kept him from build] Rev. W . R. Ketch Felker1 of Kappa, a] C. L utheran Syno j® last week. Joe McDaniel an W illiam s of near Ka| tied last week. Miss M attieStrouj is visiting relatives : Kappa. Mrs. Louise Koc died the 8 th, foilov of pneum onia, aged Richard Canl Statesville, U Canter, 2 4, bar! boro, died at L( night .as result cident occurrin; bout 6 o’clock, son.and Mr. Ca Statesville wh driven by M r. ed road and ovt ter was brough died about two Funeral will New H ope cbu was a sc Wilkes 1 ■JU&- P F lo u r 'U R ED UNTY Y PEOpLg- Will Guarantee It.» ling C£5 ^ IN. C. [DAVIE PEOPLE yjftgWtTTTJ-J »L*S I* £F\»p 4 ^ ff &£ * k g t h i & I RH I nk?j fO R T A SlS i R ! |c£r sitid deify ate &ai« . Chte and a third (S an d ;] r&re £0? ratim ! crip cnly 4.4c a 'niu Te « Onfe J'-;<3 & .mlS 13 «tct ;] *a» jc r »*e£t;-c! ,'r/ji cs«!y 2 .'^ a Ssilway bstwoia ¥riy 5: i;e«i i scrttt x.sient W ai JiisvstCflj R C. Sf I f I lI I ^ss-'tiag IM oncyback without question if H U N T ’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (H unt’s Salve and Soap),fait« t 'I th e treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, iA R inew orm tT e tttr or otherIWJ* * J inff skin diseases. Try thil treatm ent a t our risk. # I- LeGrand Pharmacy. EC. CHOATE DENTIST pice Second Floor Front IJew Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 (Residence Phone 30 . Moeksville. N. C. AVlE CAFE. ;e place to eat a EN IN MOCKSVILLE. Irtablp, Snniiaty, Quick ScrvIce e Best Food the m arket affunU. ; will convince you. ids of Ice Creain and Soft Drinks K. M AN OS, P t0Pi eh. Posilive ninutes. Ti-e er and iicf'e 3TICE. ; COUNTY , rtiiersluP 01 Carter- all PelJ 0J lifsolvH0V-lam ,hoL r. 0 p - lJ v fraid Hf P- PdSfA L RECEiffS s h o w W g RECORS ciRcULAfioN f i l l LA RdisT in t h S coiiN fV . W e V bOJu’f L il —“ aWERE SHALL THE PRESSi THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”V VOLUMN XXIX..MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1928 NUMBER 4 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. VVk It Wjj Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, May 13, 1903) Dr. Kimbrough was in Harmony 011 professional business last week. E. H. Morris spent Friday in Greensboro oil business. C. C Sanford is having the in terior of his new store finished. J. B. Johnson has placed a nice iron fence in front of his residence. L. G. Horn is erecting a nice dwelling house near tfip Baptist churt.ll. C. A. Guffy, of Alpha, was in town Saturday. Sheriff J. L. Sheek spent a part of last week in Atlanta visiting re latives. Mrs. O.' B Eaton and children, of Winston are visiting relatives in town. Ed Barber, of Rowan, spent Sat urday and Sundav in town with relatives. JIr. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Charlotte, have beeu visiting rela tives in town. Rev. C. M. Warden, of Yadkin- ville, was in town Saturday. Tlios. N. Chaffin attended the funeral services of Mrs. Fletcher Reid at Danville last week, T R. Walsh went to Salisbury last week to meet his little daugh ter who has been visiting relatives in South Carolina. Miss Eunice Darden, principal of the Augusta Academy was in town Monday on her way home. A series of meetings will begin at the Baptist church Sunday. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Fred N. Day, of Winston. G. W. Green and son will soon put up a saw mill near County Line Mrs. J. H. Stewart was called to Rockingham last week on account of the death of her motherM rs. Walter Steele. Dr. C. M. Gallaher and family came in from Missouri last week. They like our climate fine and wish to locate in North Carolina. Rain is badly needed in this sec tion Farmers are for behind with their work on accouut of the ground being too dry to plow. J. B. Foster who left Fork Church 33 years ago and now lives in Darlington, S. C., is spending some time in the county with re latives and friends. Swift Hooper spent a portion of last week in town. He wants to buy a lot and build a residence here, but the high price of town lots has kept hint from building. Rev, W. R. Ketchie and J. W. Felker1 of Kappa, attended the N. C. Lutheran Synod at Salisbury ’ last week. Joe McDaniel and Miss Bettie Williams of near Kappa, were mar- tied last week. Miss Mattie Stroud, of Hickory, ]s visiting relatives and friends near Kappa. Mrs. Louise Koontz, of R. I, died the 8th, following, an illuess of pneumonia, aged 74 years Kichard Canter Killed. Statesville, May 8,—Richard B. Canter, 24, barber of North Wllkes- boro, died at Long’s sanatorium to* n'ght as result ot an automobile ac cident occurring near Harmony a- out 6 o'clock. Spencer Richard- s°n and Mr. Canter .were coming to S atesville when the automobile driven by Mr. Canter left the pav- ed road aud overturned. Mr Can- Jfr was brought to the hospital but about two hours later. Friends Declare Lowden Has State. Durham, April 23.—Lowden is the man who will receive the great est support from North Carolina delegates at the national Republi can convention, according to Low- den forces in this city. Thirteen of' the 20 delegates though unin s’ructed are known to be for Frank Lowden1 with' only five being for Hoover and two unattached. One of these will probably go for Low- den, it is stated. Much of the strength accorded Hoover and claimed by iiim has not been secured, according to W. G. Bramham, known throughout po litical circles as a strong supporter of Lowden. Hoover will have his strength, but when the showdown comes Frank Lowden will be the choice, it is declared. Bramham is and has been active in the Repu blican campaign in this state. Jackson and Seawell have not an nounced themself as yet, but one of these is expected to vote for Lowden, Blair and Jonas, delegates at lerge. Shore from the fifth dis trict, Pitts and Cramer from the ninth, are the only five- to be known as Hoover men. Follow ing is the lineup that is known to favor. Lowden, and will vote for him at the national convention: Bramham and Duncan from the fifth. Phelps from the first, Parrot from the second, Fisher from the third, Briggs and Parker from the foith, Gragg and Pool from the seventh, Brown from the eighth, and Meekins and Harris from tenth. The delegate from the sixth district has not been named, but that he will be for Lowden. Such is the strength claimed by the Lowden forces in North Caro lina from actual facts, figures, and names, showing the exact lineup of the '20 delegates, four of which are delegates at large. Jackson, Blair, Jonas, and Bramham are the four delegates at large. National headquarters for Lowden also have pledges of support, from delegates it is declared, and victory is fore seen, with Lowden as the Republi can candidate for the presidency of the United States. He Was On Hand. The flight of Lindbergh from New York to QuebVc to carry j serum to the desperately ill Floyd LjJennett is a thing to capture the imagination. The journey itself may be difficult, as such things go; no doubt virtually any capable a viator could have done it. But it is so much in keeping with the Lind bergh legend that everybody will be glad he was on hand—which seents to be a trait of his—to do it. • Perhaps it is rather the sudden ness of the exploit. Quebec calls for serum to save another of the heroes of the air who had himself arisen from a sick bed to under take an errand of mercy. New York responds instantly. Lind bergh is there, having landed only a day or so before. Will 'he go? The story relates that he turned immediately to an automobile and was on his way to the airfield al-. most before anything else could be said. Thence straight to the ob jective. this time with a purpose to speed any man. The country.will hope the effort is successful, for Floyd Bennett has proved himself a man worth fight ing to save.—Greensboro News. Hope It Chokes ’Em. ."Boney"- Mangum was real sick in bed Thursday. He was affected — !With asthma and heart trouble. Funeral will be held Thursday at, Sunday night while he was suffer- w Hope church, Wilkes countv. i ing terribly thieves broke into his The deceased was unmarried and smoke house and stole about; $30 a sou of Charlie Canter of !worth of bis meat.—Morganton Wilkes county. !News-Herald, ' . " - AU Will Promise. "That we pledge ourselves t< vote only for those candidates fo> office, local, st-teand national, wh-. are committed, by precept and ' ex ample, to maintain and uphold thi constitution of our country and en force its law."' The delegates: tr the woman’s missionary society 0 North Carolina Methodist confer ence were doing the pledging. Tl'' a pledge that all good citizens. ma> approve. Certainly nobody . -wil admit support of a candidate whc will not uphold the constitution anc enforce IJie laws. But Mrs. T. « . Gosten, of Gatesville, who made what is characterized as a “stirring address ’ at the meeting, mainly with reference to the Vvohibitio" law. did not seem to have much hope of results, as the following extract from her remarks indicates: "I wonder if in all these United States a man cannot he found for th’e presidency who will stand for the i8ih amendment and its en iorcement by precept and example? I k„ow of Uvo such such men, but could they ever reach the White House?" Names of the mem referred to not memtioned, but Mrs. Costen clearly doubts they could succeed. Probahlv the difficulty arises from the fact-tbat all of us believe that our favorite candidate would up hold the constitution and maintain the laws, do it better than any other candidate. Whenever resolutions are adopted pledging support only to candidates who will support the constitution and laws, assumption, is that they are aimed, at a.man: Ot the name of Smith, even it no names are named. And yet the Smith supporters will declare with vehemence that their candidate has a.iecord as supporter and euforcer Vf the laws equal to any, better than most, and will offer proof in support. Butthe declaration of the woman, it will be noticed, calls for local and state candidates who can es tablish their standing by example as well as precept, who actually 0 the things they profess to do. At that was strictly applied, if Hm woment support onl/ those candi dates who are actually known to observe the law in all points and to stand tor strict enforcement on all offe uders alike, there would be so much of a stir ajjnear Tevolut.on vou might say-in many localm^ with reference to local officers that the people would forget, the presv dentkrn campaign. - Greensboro News. hurch Papers After Congressman Kerr. N1Orth Carolina Christian Advocate The North Carolina ChrisM--I Advocate, organ of the Methodisi lenomination in this State, recall- ng the prohibition battie of 2< ears ago says that “on the 26tl lay’of May, 190S, Noith Caroliu: vent drv. Women gathered in th, .-hurches and prayed, school child ed marched the streets with bar ters and songsv constraining tnt iien to vote for the welfare of the ooys and girls of coming genera- ions, and good men voted and worked to banish the liquor traffic from the State. A memorable day, a notable victory. "This victory at the polls follow ed a campaign discted by the lead ing citizenship of the State—law yers, teachers preachers,- business men and women not a- few. We were at that time in Pitt county, where Gov. Thos. J. Jarvis had harge of the campaign. Certain alculating politicians the governor ould not enlist actively. As he smiled one of his bland smiles, he passed them over with the remark, Wei, they will come in later.’ WTe heard Major B. F. Dixon, State auditor, in a speech say, ‘The day s coming in this State when the boys, and girls, will never remem ber to have seen a ballon.’ It seemed a far cry at that time. But it has come. ThoSewho vote for j is one congressman in ,Vashingt -n the first time the next election will I who ought to be ashamed of him- not be able to remember the bar ; seif. room to say aothing.. of-..tlje vgtog- 4h^r>t',4yfeifYjc»'5siSL-fbai£ls. talker Slated To No minate Smith. New York —Mayor Walker has been tentatively selected to nomi nate Governor Smith for Presi dency at the Democratic National Convention at Houston, Texas. The decision to ask Mayor Walker, to make the nomination speech followed many requests for his appearance in the West and South by supporters of the Gover nor for the President nomination. The Shorter The Better Well, says the AP dispatch from Parish, the fashion makers have given up the fight and say women can have any-kind of clothes they want, aud “one important designer shows skirts that are a little short ani It’s.a great gents, :and e. victory, deserves.—Greensboro NeyrS'. toThe Anti-Salhjjii'Xieagne is meet in New York Citvi Wereck- dp Mayor-Walker wfll give'it a key to the gates of the city but not to the cellars. older heads remembe—they can not forget. "We shall never forget that pn es-iion of women and children wi h ianners and songs on the streets of Greenville. Men aud women stood m the sidewalks with tears in 'their eyes; gr.,ups of men and women irayed- ;in the churches as the •hurches as the voting proceeded. The same happened in hundreds oi towns and villages. These chi- zens”"were honest and earnest Tbe\ said the liquor traffic must go. "Now is this good vear of 0111 Lord comes Congressman Kerr in sisting ‘that 90 per -ent of the op position to Smith is on account of religious and not two per cent of [.those who are opposed-to him have the cou>age and the intellectual honesty to sev.’ Note this is not said of Republicans — of whom nothing is too mean for some De mocrats to say, though every one, who is acquainted with North Ca rolina, knows that there are Re publicans '"just as nonest and straight and patriotic as any Demo crat—but this jp affirmed of Demo crats who through the years have voted for the men in public office at Washington and at Raleigli. These men and women are honest ly aiid consis'ently opposed to any man who is wet—whether he be for six per cent, or 12 per cent, or 18 per cent alcoholic content. No one knows what. it will be when the modification comes. There is 'lave not changed their convictions ■1 the last twelve months. More ban a scant two per cent have •-,mrage and are intellectually hon- esi. If they are not. it is a dis grace to represent such a gang as these Tar Heels in the Congress of ihese United Stales. We think bet ter of our citizens. "No, we have not- forgotten twenty years ago. We will not pittance—this -Iiijht two per cent —that is as the iemnani of an armv -lain k’eep up their courage in the midst of the cowardly and intellec- 'tially dishonest religious folks scattered over 1 Iiis good old com monwealth? A lew are not yet ready to re enthrone king alcohol. We recall twenty years ago.” Hitting The Speeders. Judge A. M. Stock, of Monroe, heid court in Greensboro recently and he spread terror into the ranks of autmnotiile speeders bv taking their driving license away from a large number of them. Some he stopned driving a car for 30 days others 60 and some received a sentence. Thejnristreached the conclusion that to stop these wild drivers oper ating their cars for awhile and thus perhaps save the lives of innocent people would be a belt, r deterrent than placii g a fine nil them Eacn spteiler had to pay ihe costs in the case which amounted to about $30 JudgeStuck may have struck a- l -ng the iifht line to curb this reck- ,IessdHving At least, we trust he i.haa for a ieckle** driver on the Ilfgh- ButTte ‘ isen- ", - „ ... g:j„; ‘!The men affcwbmen of " SivTSRifi-Jtf 'fjiJs fight thfoiighTh?yenrs ^ne«Mb1e.:la,viifffin^pifiT<ns'^^x~ ~ Jbr Economical Transportation N P a car to be proud of wherever you go /Wherever theBigger and Better Chevroletis driven, it is singled out for attention and comment. Its low-swung bodies are built by Fisher, with all the mastery in design and craftsmanship for which the Fisher name is famous. Beautifullybeadedand paneled . . . stream-lined, on a wheelbase of 107 inches . . . and finished in gorgeous colors The Roadster or Touring ..$ 4 9 5 TheCoach.............................$ 5 8 5 The Coupe ............. $595 Utility Truck $493 (Chusis Only) of genuine, long-lasting Duco —they rival the costliest custom creations ... not only in bril liance of execution, but in richness and completeness of appointments as well. Truly, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is a car to be proud of wherever you go. Visit our showroom today—and learn for yourself whatagreatcar itis! T h e S e d a n ........................$675 Convertible Sport Cabriolet. $695 TheImperial Landau..............$715 Light Delivery.... $375 . (Chassis Only) Ni AU prices/. 0. b. Flint, Michigan v./ Mticksvitte, N. C. Q U A LITY A T E OkW GOST Bi I IiSl PIm m t e |:'i$I,® Iilfj Ifi Th e DAViI R F .ftm M 6 c ^ s m £ . H. e. may t6. :92§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.t as Secona-class Mail matter, March 3.1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - » I 06 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 South Carolina Democrats have expressed themselves in uo uncer tain tones as to how they stand on the prohibition question. Hund reds of them declare that they will stand solid for a prohibition presi dent. Some folks around hire went wild over Billy Sunday while he was holding his great revival in Winston Sa'.em. Since Billy is put- ing up such a strong fight against Al we wonder if some of these same folks won’t begin cussing Billy. When a school teacher lauds Al Smith to the skies it is all right with certain folks but when a Sun day school teacher reads the oath that is taken bv the Knights of Columbus then it is all wrong with certain folks. It all depends on whose ox is gored. The Record is opposed to partis an politics being brought into the schools. Most teachers have en ough work to do besides discuss iug with the student body how much worse conditions are under prohibition than they were before the Volstead law came inlotffect— how many Catholics there are in the country who will vote for Al Smith, and what a great man the said Smith is. Such subjects should be left to the politicians Io dis cuss at the proper time arid place. Twenty-five years ago the farm ers in Davie county ware hoping and praying for rain. The corn and cotton could not be cultivated because the ground was so dry and hard that it could not be plowed Quite a contrast this \ ear. So far as we know ther^ has been no praying for rain in this section dur ing the past four months. The wet weather has put the farmers a month behind with their spring wo k but they will catch up. You can’t keep a working man down. Tlie Democrats have been- rais ing a mighty howl about the Re publicans in Illinois putting up a negro for Congress in the black district of Chicago. Our favorite Democratic newspaper carried a dis patch a few days ago ,to the effect that the Democrats were thinking of naming a negro in this Illinois district to run on their ticket. This reminds us of the long ago in North Carolina when it is said that George White, negro Congressman from Eastern Carolina, rode his district with a great big white Democrat. Did our Democratic friends ever hear of such a thing—or have they forgotten. by Rev. E. M. Avett, and the bless ings of God invoked upon the great assemblage who were present to help this good lady celebrate this milestone in her pathway through life. Davie, Forsyth, Rowan, Ire dell, Davidson and Cabarrus coun ties were represented. The birth day cake was one of the prettiest the writer ever saw, and it was distributed among all the adults present. After the dinner was eaten at least twelve baskets of good food —not fragments—were taken up. It was a day long to be remember ed. The editor ot The Record trust that Mrs. Byerly will live to celebrate at least 25 more such oc casions and that he will be spared to attend them all. Good Bus Schedule. T. C. Guerrant1 manager of the Camel City Coach Co., was in town Saturday, Mr. Guerrant tells us that the Winston-Salem-Charlotte buses will be put back on this line June 1st. This will be good news to Davie county people, as it will give them good schedules to States ville, Churlotte and intermediate points, and also to Winston-Salem. The Record took up the matter of better schedules between Winston Salem and Salisbury some weeks ago, and Mr. Guerrant worked out the new schedule which went into effect; May 10th. This schedule is the best we have had and seems Io be giyjug general satisfaction. £ Happy Occasion. About 200 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A Byerly1 near Davie Academy Sunday to help Mrs. Byerly celebrate her 74th birthday anniversary. Thedaywasidealand the dinner, which was s’rved on a so-foot table in the grcve, consist ed of everything good to eat im aginable. A short talk was make Farmington News. Miss Leona Graham who taught school at Rural Hal! is home for a vacation. We are glad to- known Misses Margie Gregory. Helena Weir, Norma James. Cornelia Brock, Messrs. Chas, and Frank, Jr.. Etahnson. Ray Graham, Bilb Johnson are able to be out again after having measles and mumps. Sorry Helen Jahies small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde James is very sick, hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bettie Rich has returned to her home artei- spending some time with her grand daughter Mrs. Lester Martin, of Mocksville Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. H. L. Hud son, of Miami, Fla are visiting their moth er Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Mrs. Bectie Mills, of Jack'cnville. Fla., is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mr. Kelly James is attending commence ment this week at Pineland JuniorColIege S-tlemburg. N C. • Mr. Gilmer Grnhim has returned to his home alter teaching at Belwood the past session, and an extended trip in Western North Carolina. Gilma was re-elected. Mr. Ezra Furches. of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury ,were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches Mr. J F. Johnson spent the week-end with home folks. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Mooney spent the week-end in Virginia. Cana Commencement. Superintendent T. H. Cash, of the Forsyth County Schools, de livered the literary address at the closino of the Cana high school, Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Mr. Cash spoke in the open arbor where the exercises were held this year and was greetted by a large crowd. He discussfed the improved school sys- terns of the couutry and stressed the importance of conducting the best possible elementary schools a- long lines which have been demon strated the best. Superintendent Cash expressed his faith in the future of the young manhood and womanhood of tht Cana section and beseeched them to continue their studies of life and its problems to the end that they might be leaders in their communi ties and their lespective line of en deavor. Those giving declamations were Cecil Leagans, Charlie Richie, Car- Ius Stonestreet, Thomas Minor; John T. McClamroch, Paul^ Lea gans, Carl Richie, and Waltei Etchison. Rendering recitations were tht following: Rnth Ferbee. Evelyn Sink, Margaret Collet*e, Faye Cain, Geneva Angell and Evelyn Howard Big Birthday Dinner. On Sunday, May 6th. Mrs. C C. Stro"d, of near County Line, celebrated her 74th birthday with a dinner which wasattei d ed by 125 relatives and friends, at the home of her daughter Mrs. P. J. Roberts. Mrs. Stroud has 3 children and 7 grand children. A table 4 feet wide and aboui 50 feet long was covered from end tn end with good things to eat. A great portion of cake and pie was left when the lriends had enjoyed all they could make r.ium for Miss Augusta Pearl Stroud her little grand daughter from Lexington cut the birthday cake. It was a happy dav for her. May she live to enjoy many more such days. J. B. Parks, of Elkin, was in town Monday. Another Price-Lowering Victory For EFIRDjS $15,000 Stock of Rugs ! Bought at Auction from Alexander Smith & Sons on Sale At a fraction Above W holesale Cost Efird’s buyers have just attended one of the greatest Auctions Sale of Rugs in America. Six million dollars worth of fine Rugs were sold during this sale. Efird’s bought heavily at their own price. The Winston Sa lem Store got a big share of these Rugs and we are offering them in one of the biggest Rug Sales Wins ton-Salem has ever seen. 9 by 12 Potomac Axminster Rug A Regular $50 00 Ruer. This Sale $39 50 9 by 12 Carlton Axminster In all the best patterns at the lowest price we have ever offer ed thi3 rug. $34.50 9 by 12 Ardsley Axminster Seamless Rug Lots of new patterns to select from. This Sale $29 50 9 by 12 Katonah Velvet Seamless Rug. In many beautiful designs. Sale price, $21.50 8’3” by 10’6” Seamless Axminster Just the size for most bedrooms $2450 9 by 12 Carlton Axminster Rug New Patterns Sale Price $37.50 9 by 12 Colonial Velvet Fringed Rug A Wonderful Buy in a Rug. This Sale $37.50 Better 9 by 12 Manor Brussel Rug Good heavy quality, special sale price $19.50 9 by 12 Hudson Seamless Tapestry BRUSSELS AU wool faced special $14.95 6 by 9 . Hudson Tapestry Special for this sale $845 EFIRD’S Winston-SalemvN. C. New Superintendent. The Board of Education has elec ted W. F. Robipson, of Virginia, as the new county superintendent of public instruction for Davie county.- Mr Robinson has been principal of the Smith Grove con-; iolidated school for the past year. Mr. Robinson will enter upon bis new duties July 1st. Advance News. Miss Alma Shutt. who holds a -position with the the O'Hanlon Watson wholesale lruggist, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.' S. Shutt. Miss Ethel Smitbdeal made a busiatss trip to Winston Salem, Saturday. Mr. Charles Tucker of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. D. S. Tucker, of Richmond. Va , ire visiting friends and relatives in Ad vance. Rev. and Mrs E. A. Poe and family of Statssville attended the commencement exercises given in Advance last week, vlr. and Mrs Poe are the parents of Miss Virginia Poe who taught school here. Miss Hattie Pondexter, of East Bend spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr - D. D. Pnelps, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Philox Miller, of High Point at tended the commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Martin, of Wins ton-Salem attended our commencement, vlr. Martin made a very interesting ad dress. The Ladies Aid Society, of. Advance held its regular meeting at the'communi- cy building May 2. with the president MrsJ C. D. Peebles in charge quite an interest ing program was rendered. One new member was receieved. At the'conclusion ji the business session delicious relreoh- ments were served by Miss Amy Talbert, Mrs. H. L. Foster and Miss Aiiuie Foster. Tne Ladles ^id tiuciety, 01 Auvance ^rIll give a measuring party in the Cjiu .nullity Builaing, SatuiOay mght May 19. musical program will b- rendered, also reiresnmems will oe served. Public cor- Jiaily invited. Mrs. Grady Ward who is taking treatment in a Salisbury hospital is slightly improved. Her irienas hope for her an early recovery. The store of B. B Suaith near Jericho, was entered Sunday nigut by some unknown ' person ai,d a- oout 5 worth of goods earned off Kutrance was made by taking out a window. 28.0S 15.60 24.44 32.76 18.75 3.17 14.77 120.98 20.49 112.36 13.31 .99 ' 3.90 3.09 4.21 .4.89 5.07 1.00 W ork ou the nard-surface road is progressing nicely. Tue road lias beeu liuished from County Line 10 Calahalu oil tile Western end. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. Under and by virtue of the power and authority given the undersigned by the Consolidated Staiutes of North CarnlinH, and th<* Machinery Act of 1927. I will publicly, sell at the Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N C . on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1928. between the hours ot 12:00 o'clock noon and 4:00 o’clock p. m.. the following lands and real estate be longing to the parties below mentioned as appears on the tax listed to each respec tively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the taxes assessed against each, and the amount of tax due, is as follows, to wit: In addition to the a- mount of taxes due by you, the cost for advertising and selling this land will be added. Add to amount of your taxes 15c costs for first week advertised and IOc foi each additional week property is adver tised. On June 4th, Soc is a ded to costs. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP W. F. Anderson, Sr., 8 4-9 acres $ $2.49 Arndt Saw Mill Co., 132 acres 47.1(i S. M. Arnold, 209 acres 70.81 E. F. Baity, 72 acres 4.26 Baity & Shelton, 2 acres 24.89 R. P. Benbow, <>4!/o acres 19.13 E. R. Childres, 52 acres 11.53Walter Critz est., 140 acres 49.13 W. J. Dillion, 55 acres 17.69J. C. Draughn, 56 acres 16.18A. W. Edwards, 28 acres ' 12.34 J. F. Essex, 50 acres lfi.O' J. D. Graves, 39 acres 13.10 0. A. Graves, 36 acres 10.48 0. A. & J. D. Graves, 39 acres 2.83 Mrs. M. E. Hanes, J17 acres 34.45 Mrs. J. A. Hutchens, 52 acres 15.72 H. L. Kincaid, 282 acres 85.15 C. W. Lowery,. 84 acres 38.57 G. H. Ratledge, 19 acres 4.98E. J. Renegar, 15 acres 3.54 Mrs. C. R Richardson, 35 acres 6.62W. D. Hunter, 14% acres 6.55 J. B. Cain, 10 acres U.62 Nancy Carter estate, 7 acres 1.83 A. R. Hanes, 30 acres 2.40 Sarah Hendrix, 2 acres 1.16 W., W. Ijames, 16 acres 11.4-1 Henry Patterson, 12% acres 3.14 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Electric Light Co., Right and interest in.,one light plant ;. i 5,95 T. M. Barneycastle, 18 acres 10.53 W. L. Brown, 146 ,acres 122.85 P. R. Carter, 26 acres 31.41 Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer, 46% 69.59 Mrs. M. M. Carnatzer, 70% acres 127.11 Colman Foster, 187 acres 108.6S H. J. Fry, 72 acres1. - 104.87 \V. P. Fry, 27 acres ' . 28.68 Mr.-and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, 2 lots 57:96 J.. R. Howard, 2i% acres 17.14 Mrs. S. C. Howard, 30 acres 16.42 J. H. Jarvis, 2 acres 9.02 G. W. McCulloh, 79 acres 95.75 Mrs. Mary Meechum1 I lot 5.55 Mrs. Minnie Meechum, 48% acres 18.24 W. T. Mock, I lot T. S. Mock, 4 acres TV. J. Potts, 2% acres E. J. Potts, 17 acres J, W. RansomJ 24 acres Mrs. J. W. Ransom, 20 acres W. V. Roberson, I lot J. T. Roberson, 20 acres Mrs. Minnie Shermer, 107 acres Snow Hill Dairy, 89 acres G. T. Tucker, 142 acres W. M. Tucker, 34 acres' Mrs. John AVhitlock, I acre Vince Ellis, 2 acres Carolina Ellis, estate, I lot Henry Hairston, 4 acres Annie Hunt, heirs, I lot Alex Nichols, 2 acres Rebecca Worth, I lot FULTON TOWNSHIP C. Lock Aaron, 4 acres 13.00 James B. Brinegor, 150 acres 74.25 Otto J. Brinkly, 87 acres 38.71 Heirs of 0. L. Carter, 86 acres 39.30 Mrs. Mary & E. D. Cope, 111 acres 94.43 Mrs. John AVr. Foster, 4% acres 1.64Mrs. Mollie Fry, 21 acres Lewis Fry, 14 acres S. B. Hanes. 776 acres AIex Hege, 109 acres Danniel j. Hobbs, 20 acres G. W. McCuiioh, 26.5 acres Mrs. Amy Mason, 4 acres Thomas Melton & Co., 48 acres John Owens, 13 acres G. R. Peck, I lot T. A. Rice, 55 acres G. T. Tucker, 245 acres Jolm A. Wood, 101 acres Wood Kelly, heirs, acres N. F. Young, 22 acres B. R. Baily, 50 acres Alice Avery, 9 acres Lueco Carter, I lot Shack Hairston, 2 acres Heirs Wm. P. Hairston, G acres Wise Hairston, I acres Paton Hege, 8 acres AVill Jones, 7'/2 acres Samuel Mason, Sy2 acres AV. Burl Mason, I lot Jas G Peeples. 7 1-4 acres Heirs Emma Wyatte, I acre Jefferson H. Hairston, 2 acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP D. R. Beck, 13% acres AV. C. Campbell, 28 acres Mrs. A. AV. Edwards, 65% acres J. H. Henlv, 272 acres G. E. Horne, 3 acres J. A. Lapisli, (>0 acres R. A. Neely, 18 acres R. S. Powell, BoVs acres Jay Ratledge, 122% acres C. M. Richardson, 24 acres Mrs. Alice Seaford, 150 acres AV. >1. Seaford, 16 acres Miss John E. Smoot, 60 acres D. G. Tutterow, 42 acres H. H. Holman, 6 acres W. M. Studevant, 27 acres S. P. Wilson, 13 acres FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP J. F. Allen, 25 acres 14.97 AV. C. Allen, 17 .acres 14.21 Brame & Leonard, 100 acres 41.24 J. C. & Mrs. J. C. Cook, 3% acres 7.39 Mrs. Bessie Carnatzer est., 34 acres 17.34 Mrs. A. D. & Minnie Douthit,54 acres Mrs. Lucv Douther, 117 acres AV. A. Dunn, l(i% acres Electric Light Co., interest in one electric light plant 0. L. Fisher, 11 acres J. H. Foster, 2 lots J. D. Furclier, int., 147 acres J. D. & Mrs. A'. C. Furclier, 147 acres C. S. & J. D. Furclier, 75 acres -D. K. Furclier, 219 acres S. AV- Gentry, 122 acres Lonnie Williams, 4O1A nor.-.- B. W. Williams, 37 acres' L. F. Williams, 23 acres R. P. Clingman, Guard, 9G .Itres MOCKSVILLE TOUWs1L C. E.- Allen, I lot 'Mttjjjr- R- p- Anderson, 3«',4 7.86 6.45 431.25 45.89 4.02 91.97 4.45 28.33 5.11 10.86 24.24 173.78 55.68 1.31 18.5629.25 8.52 26.1? 1.062.3C 2.3f; 8.48 5.7f 5.11 .Sf7(i. .5'3.5 17.3 75.7( 41.8! 112.81 fi.81 26.81 10.5f 21.2/ 58.1? 17.8: 66.6! 49.8: 24.8' 18.1' 3.0! 19.08 2.91 14.83 65.77 21.48 13.92 8.38 6.63 15.71 80.49 1.12 146.17 49.25 Miss Nancy Hanes est., 22‘/i acres 13.33 AV. H. Hanes, Vi acre 4.68 AV. T. Haneline, 35 acres , 18.23 Mary Hauser, 24 acres 16.35 Sarah Hauser, 11 acres 7.29D. T. I-Iepler, 19% acres 18.82 Mrs. M. B. Hendrix, I acre 1.48 AVill A. Hendrix, 178 3-10 acres 134.31 II. R. Hendrix, 28 acres 29.79 Mrs. Nfiiiey Hoekaday, 32 acres 22.01 Mrs. AV. D. Hodge, 44 acres 48.20 Mrs. Ada Howard, 20.acres 15.56 Mrs. Janie B. Howell, 243 acres 126.33C. D. James, 15 acres 6.79 E. C. James, 102 acres 137.28 C. I.. Kimbrough, 54 acres 53.12 A. S. McDaniel, 201/; acres 46.78 J. B. McDaniel, 30 acres 3.00 Jasper McDaniel, 32 acres . 17.24 J. AV. McKniglit, 9 acres 23.52 J. T. Meller, 251Z. acres 26.80 Tom Mitchell, 25 acres 21.14 J. F. Montgomery, 58% acres 56.73 Morris & Call, 47 acres 46.01 A. S. Newcomer, 25 acres 21.02 R. H. Penry, 178 acres 195.75 Mrs. R. I.. Peoples, 18 acres 12.91 George Plowman, 9 acres • 3.48 J. E. Potts, 120 acres 110.28 H. G. Rich, 150 acres 127.16 Mrs. Henry Riddle, 12 acres 17.75 Mrs. Mattie Sparks, 13 acres 10.24 Mrs, R. L. Shore, 99 acres 31.83 Mrs. Grace McBride Smith, 15 a. 12.J2 Early Smith, 35 acres 20.02 G. AV. Smith of Levi, 28 acres 50.00B. L." Smith, 53 acres 45.08 G. A. Smith, 241Z2 acres 11.58 C. E. Smith, 31% acres 20.00Rober P. Smith, 6 acres 15.00 John Rohbin Smith, 21 acres 13.08 J. N. Snow, 21 acres 15.88 Mrs. C. R. Summers, 25 acres 17.73 C. P. Thornboro, 21 acres 11.40Mrs. C. L. Weir, 40 acres 19.83 W. W. White, 2 acres ,88 Mrs. Mary Winfrey, 16 acres 7.99 ■T. S. AVilliard, 96 acres 38.80 W. H. Williard, 1 % acres 14.48 Nancy Austin est, 1 % acres T.48Lucy Brock, 5 acres 1.51 Lottie Belo, 2 acres .99 Peter -Bowman, 2 acres SM John Brown, 5 acres 3.21 Laura Eaton, 18 acres 1.22 Will H. Eaton, 31 acres 12.53 S. B. Eaton, 17% acres 43.38 fordan H. Eaton, 16 <acres 19.84 Frank Eaton, 10 acres 8.17 M. G. Furches est, 43 acres '22.93 ,fiin Gibson, 43. ,acres 17.36Lee-Hamlin, 8 acres 3.13 J ohn Hendrix, 38 acres 20.81 Tom , Holderbury, I acre .96 James Lawrence, I acre 2.69Green Lyons, I acre 1.06 Turner Moir, 42 acres 27.67Laura Setter, 29 acres 4.54Iacob Smith, 1 % acres 28.00 D. W. Tatum, 20 acres 31.81 W. M. Tatum, 6 acres 1,34, Williams Toad, 18 acres 9.93 B. P. Webber, 80 acres 12.13L. R. West, 12 acres 9,14 Tom Wiseman, 4 acres ' 13.01 Bell Williams, 13 acres 6.05 Lews Williams, 7 acres 4,72 Bettie Williams, 5 acres 7,99 »45*1.8» 1-5.3533.1} Mrs. J. W. Bailev est.,' i m W. M. Booe, 74 Jicres Frank Bowles, 2 acres Walter L. Call, I lot T. AV. Carter, 3 Iois K. M. Clement, I lot D. A. Clement, 10 acres A. C. Clement, I lot Mrs. W. K. Clement, I i,.t Phillip Clement, 6 lob J. N. Click, I lot Mrs. K. L. Cobler, 211/, nor,-; Cartner Danniel Co, Inc., n, i„, J. C. Dwiggins, 3 lots Jim Ellis, I lot . L. E. Feezor, 14% acres Miss L. E. Feezor, I lot Mrs. Hugh S. Foster, I |„t H. Clinton Foster, 54 acrei J. F. Foster, 91% acres Will A. Foster,. I lot J. D. Frost est, 23« acres AV. A. Griffin, 100 acres Hannah & Kluttz, 206 acres H. AV. Harris, 2 lots AV. Al. Hearn, I lot S. H. Hines, 3 lots A. A. Holloman, 3 lots J. L. Holton, .Sr, I lot G. E. Horn, 4 lots D. C. Howard, I lot C. G. Howard, I lot Carter Evans John and Hollerna 4 lots ■Hiss 11-S I98S J-U ll.11.) ii> !!.!hi BJiS 47.1U ll.lt .19.; [ -W.5B 42»1S.1S 59.61IlJiS ly.J*5 55.0» IUi 137JiS IUt I i-l-lS ■H(!9 5.93 15» Js.;; x* ®15» 25.« I-SJan, S.:llH. C. Jones & J. J. Allen, I l„ls 4« G. W. Kurfees, 48 acres Neal Kurfees, 3G acres E.tS. Lapi.sh, IOys ;iore.s C. H. Long, 52 acres Mrs. Hattie McGuire, 8-1- acres Mrs. Martha McMahan, 40 acres Walter F. M a rtin ,a c re s Tom L. Martin, 12 acres C. S. Massey, I lot Mrs. Mamie Nichols, 114 acres J. Hampton Rich, I lot A .V. Smith, 7 lots W. F. Stonestreet, 100 acresD. G. Tucterow, IiY4 acres G. G. Walker, 13 lots J. W. Walls, I lot J. L. Ward, I lot Mrs. Sallie J. Whitaker, 30 acres Mrs. Florence Williams, 33 acre: Grover C. Hellard, I lot Iiichard Barker, 7 acres Amanda Barker, I lot 1Luther Barringer, 1/« acre Earnest Brown, Ys ^cre Jack Brown, I lot Call Clark, I lot Frank Clement, 2 lots Henrietta Clement, I lot Giles Clement, I lot George Clement, 4% acres, Will H. Dillard, 23 acres Amanda Evans, I lot Avery Fostei, I lot Robert Foster, I lot Till Foster, 4% acres Mattife Bell Foster, I lot f. W. Frost, 14*4 acres Trulove Furches, I lot MolIie Furches, I lot Rufus Furches, 28 acres Elijah Gaither, 5 acres Julia Gaither, I lot Elijah Gaither, Guard Hunt Heirs, 5 acres J. W. Gaither, I lot Spencer Hanes, I lot Naomi Hellard, I lot Frank Houston, I Iol Luna Hunt, I lot (Julia Deer, I lot David Kimbrugh, I lot Negro Business League, I lot Arthur Fearson, I lot W. A. Pettigrew, I acres Charles Rose, 2 acres W. I.. Scott, 7% acres Lindsey Scott, I acre J. D. Scott, 7 acres E. L. Smoot, I lot John A. Smoot, I lot F. M. Steele, 5 acres D. Forrest Steele, 13 Iols Flake Studevant, 10 acres J. A. Woodruff, 2 lots Annie Woodruff, 2 lots Mary Thomas, I lot Albert Van Eaton, I lot Simon Van Eaton, I lot H. G. Rich est., 50 acres Alfred Dillard, 25% acres JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. F. Barnes, 12% acres Miss Ola Bell Barnes, 12% acres 1W« Mrs. M. E. Beck, I lot ^ Miss Etta J. Beck, 15% acres W. K. Clement, 260 acres S. B. Crump, 400 acres Mrs. Sarah E. Danniei, 45 acres lk* Mrs. R. W. Danniei, 2 7-10 acres Mrs. M.. E. Deadniont 104 acres L. C. Deadman, I lot andMrs. L. C. Deadman, 02 acrcs a six lots Mrs. J. C. Deadman, 12% acres Mary & Laural Foard, SC fi-W acrcsE. M. & J. M. Hobson, 403 acres J. C. Ijames, 50 acres S. M. Langston, 115 acres G. A. Lefler, 157% acresB. C. Link, 5 acres J. A. McDaniel, I lot J. H. Martin, 3 lots R. S. Miller, I lot T. V. Mock, 11 acres •J. P. Motley, 43 acres Owens Ridenhour, I lot G. A. Shoaf, 29 acres Mrs Nann'e Tavlor, 34 86 100 acres S. J. Tatum, 30 acres Ella Turner, I lot H. M. Weir, 42 acres J. A. Williams, I lot A. E. Wilson, 104 acres Mrs. F. P. Young, 114 8-10 acres C. P. Deadmon, 3 lots Will Cook, 4 acres H. G. Hfenkle, I lot J. W. Zachary, 2 Jots Mrs.' R. A- Nfeelyj 109 acres LeW Brown, 39 acres Tom Creason, 2 lots R. C. Chunn, 109 acres C. C. Clement, I lot Jim Fowler, I lot Henry Miller, 2 lots Lomax Oakley, 41Z2 acres Anthony Fowler est., 5% acrcs Q. M. Goodman, I lot This May 8,1928 KELLEY L COPE, S h e riff P a v ie County- --MH I2.fi -'B-Iil 11.03 sia 17.3 SHU 2:1,58 l(i.51 411.32 39.31) :l.!l» 5I.M 231 35S.4S2.1li45.H5 12JBIiKt WjK +.5» 10.02 .!IS 5.5413.23 MlTjil 11.19 SJfIl»<BKiSHSI 11.90 HUI 1.11 MtSJlIT.III T.o; 11 « 4.92 11.79 W SM 20.95 1:1.1» 9.92 M2 .».12 11.13 11.79 -».18 Ml i.j: 25.1«;)# IUl W.79 9.93 8.41 11.15 H.71 aw Mt 1:1.19 11.75 4.52 13:«] 14.« S.3I 21.91 15.5» IE DAVlE REC " C i r c u l a t i o n o | ”p ft v i e C o u n l y N e n r S l ;A M E L C IT Y C O A C OPERATING DAILY BETV /1NST0N-SALEM, MOCR AND SALISBURY.] Schedule Effective May iO. GOItNG NORTH | ea»e Snlisbury trrive Mocksville Lrive Winston-Salem leave Salisbury Lrive Mocksville Lrive Winston Salem “ GOING SOUTH Jeave Winston-Salem Arrive Mocksville Arrive Salisbury leave Winston-Salem Lrive MocfcSviIIe Lrive Salisbury P E a l a n d p e r s o n a l ] Charlotte lint cotton Sirs. Tohn Larew spentl M ay in W inston Salem shol Pr. anti Mrs. H. W. Hal Hjfbildren spent Thursday j| lotte. „.J \V M. Moore, of Mod f^lpasin town Thursday andl % pleasant call. Jji Attornev B. C. Brock Sf -Jreek in Winston-Salem V' federal court. §i§ Misses Madge Holton. ||&nme Holtbouser motored Wfvint Thursday. |§| Mrs. J. P. LeGrand is Hihis month with relatH 51IIriends at Allendale, S. C. J Miss Mittie McCnllohl ’/'taking treatment at Longl ;..|orium, Statesville is veil proved. Announcement is made ."’J929 Methodist District Ce fill be held with the ethodist church. The manv friends of Ei . E. Vogler, of near be sorry to learn that iains very ill. Foster, of OreenslJ toivn a short while WJ f§n his way home from! |here ue visited relatives. Mrs. L. C. & L. C. Deadman, 75 acres 105.6» I"?.M 2111.99 39-83 45.« 1:18.1* 13.82 18.59 15.29 23.51' 80.27 (i.67 27.9*' 23.i; 233.9S 12.4* •24.92 13.1« .ili.®1 Ii3.ll22.65 13.5« 13.1060.55 73.99 *2.65 '2.7231.16 6.537.23 5-^ 7JI<i 6.S0 20.01 The next Confeciera e mnion will be held in IjSjijext year. Theie was Sljght over the next meetinl ;|ptit Charlotte wou out. The Advance and ™ H|igh school ball teams me* Ijfccal diamond Wednesdajj gajwtek. The visitors were | a score of 8 to 3. .SI I will pay the IIighJ S5Ufjces for Cedar Logs, delj ocksville, N. C. Jg , J. H. WILL| T.ie ladies of the Pre gj|liiireh are having a nice Ilfd in tl-ie rear of the chnr| nilding is 30x50, and jrected by contractor A .! ||j Mesdames Rossiand ChJ pjjpent Friday in town ^Parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.l M lr- Horn’s condition doe| K lny improvement. He I tor the past three yearl There will be a lawn pJ aeCulloh Park on RouJ J?atuiday night, May if rinks and different thing Proceeds goes tq ause. Everybody comej LADII biggest rug sale Larolina is now going onl Pepartment Store, Winst| fiundreds of rugs are oei| fnheard of prices. Read | n PaKe two and then I'amtnoth sale. FOR SALE—Thoroug kuU calf, dropped I j,ol.ld color. Black to| Iw 'tch. Extra well deve "s age. p. T. F,N7(| Mocksv Among the names j i f f ’s sale of land ,,lclLaPDeared in the la| Record was that Ey0reT^d A- F’ campbS1 „ 1 hese names shoulf [uPeared. This corre-til Ja^ sLlceto Mr- Moore -ampbell. Ount^Lade . Hendricks.l : Jy boy who has mad| a BfKty demonstration a] u ba county, was last .. L ®erT>ber of the boar< Iv t Newton, his pres K . * ^ a d e has m any NctTorho ■iains, -IOVi acres ■mis. 37 acres -1O-Jg|ims, L':t acres -:i.89 nan, (Juaril, 9« l5llS S'moI'K T0 'VN'-S11 II' 33'19 IKll TMItI, :)(ji Bail,,. CSt.; I’. <1 acres |es, 2 acres fall. I Illt T, :! !ois ICIlt I Iut I III. 10 acres lent, I I,,I [('leiiieni, I ;„| Jii-nt, (i |„ts I lot J'nbler. 2 1 aovs SmiH t o.. I,,,. , !Tills. H Iols Jl Icll |r, 11'''^ ucres l-Vizi.r, I lot IS. l'u,ter, I |„| ll'osler. -j.| ,,ere;, !’I"4 acres ^ lo i- I Iol *‘sl- —-tli acres II in. UHI ,-ieres IKhiti/.. -JW Jri^. -I lot.. I lot Miiuin. -J Iois |*n. Sr.. I Jot 4 l.'i> J lot I lot J 0)111 Jinil Holleinnn. ..^7 12.1)8 11-2,1 19 fiii i-l-i11.11.5 U-i ;)2.7S !l.!)(| SlJQ lUI,S ii.3a lT-i(i II-H «!<.11 ■U>4 lN.10 -MJil 17.Ii'!) I'i.fco •3S.C4 U. 35 M7.KS •-U..54 H-1.1S -■'J.tifl ■;.9n ■1..54 7\I7^IUii ''I--H I-W \ -I. .1. «.:ilAllen, -I 1,,|, 1 tit ■1—. Ih acres s. ->li acres |h. IO1ir. acres ■7- acres -McCuire. SI- acres |i Mc.Malian, 40 acres lMartin. J.'.l acres lrlin. 12 acres Jey. I lot Nichols, 114 acres |> Ii icb. I lot 111. 7 lots -.Ircct, 1 0 0 acres [nm\ Ii1j acres a-r, l:i lots |ls. I lot III. I lot 1-1. Wliilaker. ;il) acres lice W illiams. :s3 acre- 11 It Hard, I lot ■ iker. 7 acres lirki-r. I lot Irinjrer, 1 - acre I'i'.vii. 1 acre . I lot I Iol |ncm. 2 lots tm-iil. I lot I nt. I lot Iiiiftit. l:!j acres, |iilaril, 2H acres van-.. I lot it, I lot f-ler. I lot -1::4 acres l-'u.'ter, I lot t. H 14 acres |iielie>. I lot i-he^, I lot iii->. -S acres Jl.vr. Ti acres I lot Isillu-r. (iu.-irtl -’Ml12.45 -Ulii11.05M.2717.28 H-J-OO 23.58 lli-51 -IlI-K M.:)0 :).!I4 51.!IS 2.2:1 ■»s.4li 2. Ili 45.115 12.:JS 1-5.6310.1124.54 ln.02 .!IS ■5.54 13.23 -ISl 7.511 11 .7!) >>.01 1.93111.28 ,S.S411.90 10.21l.ll9.435.9117.077.0711.90 4.9211.79 I Iol |ller. I lot ■ i.-K-v. I lot ■Hard. I lot llMiin. I lot I- I lot J lot Jliruirli. J lotIiii-" I.ea^iii sr-on. I lot fijiri-iv. I acres I-. 2 acres |tt. acres ill. I .-ii-n- 7 acres I lot ■ it. I lot .5 acres I-wIleeIe, 1:1 Iols cvaiit. In acres 'Iruff, 2 lots iriiii', 2 Iols a-. I Iol I',a loll, I lot Katun, I lot est.. 30 acres |i--ird. 2-)'i. acres ' S Al. KM TOWXSIIIP 12':, acresIlariies, 12'1* acres 17 .ln 13.39 9.9(18.5020.9(1 13.14 !1.92 7.1« 5.12 !1,13 11.79 .1.18 9.43 1.53 25.03 .39IUl 13.79 9.93 8.4111.15 S.71 3.83 8.84 13.19 11.75 4.52 133.53 M. nr i) 1(19.12 IS3.I1 13.59 8.31 I’eek. I lot lieelv, 10% acres ineiit. Ulill acres |i|i, ton acres I',. Danniel, -IS acres . Danniel, 2 7-10 acres Deadinon, 104- acres 2IJ1 & i„ I. Dcadman, [llilall. I lot I®1®* Deadinaii, !12 acres and105.01 - Pt'.'iiliii.'in. V2V:; acres iiiiral l-'oard, all -M. I lolison. -IOM acres .511 acres Ion, 11.0 acres |ler, 157';. •5 acres panic!, I lot [tin, :j lots •r, I lot |i-y. i:! acres iiliour, I lot ■if. 2!) acres ! Ta v lor. 34 86 100 acres !)() acres jr. I Ioi |r. 1-2 acres 11 ms, I lot Ion, KU acres I Yonnjr. 11+ S-10 acres jlmon. H lots I acres |i)dc, I lot arv, 2 lots Neely, 109 acres JJ!) acrcs 2 lots 10!) acres Clll, I lot I lot er, 2 lots klev, -I-1,1- acres IowIer est., 5% a«res i 1111 rill. I lot I 8, 1928 IEY L. COPE. Sheriff Davie County* 5.87 4(1.311 2111-99 39.83 45.09 138.19 13.82 13.39 15.29 25.51' 80.27e.cf 27.911 23.1' 22.11533.98 12.-1 *5 24.92 13.1« 5I».«3 Ii3.11 000 13.59 13.1» «0.53 73.9922.H-5 2.73 81.1s 11.53 7.23 SM 7.8« li-80 20.01 HE DAViE REeaRD, MoeKSVitLE, N. c. MAY 16, tq2§ I. I [HE PAViE RECORD. argest Circulation of Any County Newspaper.I Davie kMEL CITY COACH CO. nPFRATlNG DAILY- BETWEEN- WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE " AND SALISBURY. I-Ifeciive May 10, 1928. COING NORTH ^veSilislwW a crive MnrksviIIe Arrive Winsi.m-Salem Ileave SaliiitilirvfeWe M. cksville Crive Winsmn Salem f going south Lve Wiliam Salem L ivf Moeksville CrriVe Salisliiiry j_fi,ve Winston Salem ^irive MiictSViIIe Ia,rive Salisbury 7 30 a m8 30 a in 9 15 a in 1 00,p m 2 00 p m 2 45 p in 11 00 a m 11 45 a m 12 45 p m 5 30 p m B 15 pm 7 15 p m , and personal news. I Clin-Iottc lint cotton 2o^c. I yrs, inliii LRrew spent Thurs- |av h, Winston Salem shopping. J j)r nml Mrs H. W. Harris find Iliildreti spent Thursday in Char lotte. \V M- Moore, of Mooresville. Irafiii town Thursday and gave us " pleasant call. Attnniev I?. C. Brock spent last eelc in Winston-Salem attending: Iederal conrt. Mi<cPs Madare Holton. Nell and pAnnie Hollliouser motored to High >oint Thursday. Mrs. J P. LeGrand is spending- Hhis month with relatives and Krienris.it Allendale, S. C. . Miss Mittie McCulloh who is Iakine treatment at Long’s Sana torium. Statesville is very much Improved. Announcement is made that the !19:9 Methodist District Conference Brill he held with the Advance HletliodiPt church. The manv friends of Ex Sheriff |E E. Yoder, of near Advance, sill be sorry to learn that he re- Biiainsverv ill. J. R Foster, of Greensboro, was In toivn a short while Wednesday Iiis way home from Center, Hvhere iie visited relatives. The next Confedera e Veterans Seunion will he held in Charlotte Biext year. Theie was a strong fat over the next meeting place, Charlotte won out.- The Advance and Mocksville Biigh school ball teams met on the gicil diamond Wednesday of last ivtek. The visitors were defeated pv a score of 8 to 3. I will pay the Highest Cash [Prices for Ctdar Logs, delivered ai plocksville, N. C. J. H. WILLIAMS. T.ie ladies of the Presbyterian Iliurch are having a nice hut erect Ifd in the rear of the church. The Jitiilding is 30x50, and is being peeled by contractor A. H. Cozart. Mesdatnes Rossiand Charlie Mills |l*m Friday in town with their "parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E Horn [Pr. Horn’s condition doesn’t show I8DV improvement. He has been jp tor the past three years. There will be a lawn party at the McCulIoh Park on Route No. 4, Satuiday night, May 19. Cold Finks and different things will be Proceeds goes to a' good fa>ise. hveryhodv come. LADIES AID. The big Carolina isRest rug sale in now going on at North Efirds 14-and for PtParttnent Store, Winston Salem, fhindieds of rugs are Deing sold at i '!heard °* prices. Read their ad 111 PaKe two and then visit thisI1Uanitnotli sale. SALE—Thoroughbred Jer- Krj cal^’ dropped Jan. - , c°i°J- Black tongue fatten. Extra well developed aSe- F. T. R MGLIS H, Mocksville, N, C. islifn<!-?ng l'le llameS under the I ltJ 1, s sa'e of land for taxes !'Ti,c aPceared in the last issue of li! CC0rct was that of J - Ejlv0rfcIlx' A- F. Campbell of IaTOeared fcTVmesSh°U-d “0tBin ‘in,,,- ,s c°rreaion is maae l CatnpbeTl.t0 Mr- M°°re aDd M r Ifoiim^ade ^enfIrickst a Davie I rOtintv 1 who Ilas rnat^e good as StfHVbi ' enionstratiOB agent in Ca- a L Inty- Was laSt week elect- Smeu n /v tlle board of alder- Iloivn UrnIton' his Present home SfiaviH 1 a has many friends tn Btlecti0 W,U be interested iu his F. this have made The Mocksville and ^„„lc(rlul,c high school baseball teams staged 1 .... an interesting game on the Coolee-! mee (diamond. Friday afternoon, i I he local bovs defeated Cooleemee' by a score of 3 to 1. Thisisthe- I last game the home team will play I this year. I WANTED—100 bushels yellow1 shelled corn. Will pay £1.30 per I bushel. Also 50 bushels white shelled corn. Willpav $,.25 per bushel w. M. CROTTS | A telegram was received here Thursday by Mr. and Mrs R. A. Neely saying that their daughter ! Miss May, who is teaching at : Oriental. N. C.. had been painfully : hurt in an automobile accident. A ilater metsige stated that Mi-s | Neely wasn’t dangerously injured. I Her friends hope for her a speedy i recovery. There will be a singing at Bethel I next Sunday at 2 p. m. AiI the I singers in Davie are given a cordial invitation to be present. : C. S. SUMMERS Supt. Funeral serviles for Miss Alice Elizabeth Smith, age 47 who pass ed away at the home of her mother near Cana, were held at Bear Creek Baptist church at 3 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. She is survived by her mother Mrs. Sam Smith, three brothers, Pink, Bird and Luther, and two sisters Mrs Dora Lowery and Mrs. Nat Stanley. Hello,, Everybody. Tom Tyler’s coming to The Princess Theatre a- gain Friday nite Saturday after- 1100 .. and night iu a rousing cow boy baseball picture "Out Of The West” also good comedy. Come. FOR SALE — New Perfection, four burner oil stove wi h oven. AU in good condition. Why sweat over cooking your meals over a hot range when you can prepare them in comfort with an oil cook stove A big bargain to quick buyer. Write or call at Record office for full particulars and price. W, F. Peacock, of R. 1, was in town last Saturday and showed us a walnut hull which contained three black walnuts. Mr. Peacock said this walnut hull was picked; up 20 years ago under a wfilnut 'ree on the John Butler farm, near Harmony. It is something unusual for three waluts to be encased m the same hull. Among those from this citv at tending the B. Y P. U. Regional Convention at Statesville the past week wgre: Misses Eva Call, Evelyn Kirk, Lucile Horn, Louise Stroud and Felix Harding. The Convention was held in the • first Baptist church. The opening ses sion was Friday evening and the closing session Suuday morning. A number of prominent speakers were present. From present indications the May term of Davie Superior court, scheduled for che week of May 28th, will be cancelled There are only about seven cases on the civil docket, with but two of these jury cases. The county can save at least $500 by ommitting this term. We understand that the Bar Asso ciation met several days ago and decided to ask the Governor to cancel the May term this year. A jury was drawn by the county com missioners last week, but they have not been summoned. Meat thieves were busy on the Farmington road Thursday night. More than a thousand pouuds of meat was stolen from four families in this sectiou. F. A. Wagoner lost every pound of meat in ‘■'fr’fr'Infr 1I1 lIllEii* »I‘t|»!!»»Hii|n|ngn|^<nfnt»»|nIi ft tfrifrifrq Kill The Bean Beetle. Cenol Plant Spray is a specific against the Mexican Bean Bee tle. A Liqtud-Easy to use. Economical - — A tablespoonful makes a quart of the Solution. ASK US ABOU r IT/ Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store I PSIN C SSS TH EA TRE I I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-Another Co- lumbia picture “The Siren” Tom Moore and Dorothy Revier starring, also two reel Our Gang Comedy “Heebee Jeebees.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Tom Tyler and. his pals in a Western Cowboy football picture “Out Of The West” and two reel Pathe Comedy “The Pride Of Pikeville.” MONDAY and TUESDAY.-A Warner picture with Helen Costello and Ov/en Moore in “Husbands For Rent” and a Barnyard Comedy. Also News Reel. Trade At Home! We are running this store for your convenience and for our mutual benefit. We keep any thing usually found in a first- class grocery and market. Fresh vegetables are received daily, and our fruits are the best that the market affords. Trade with us. We appreciate your business. ALLISON-JQHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville,N. t L atest O ilRange That Cooks A s Fast A.s Gas A Therewasalargecrowd at Ad- the county papers fnr date of MissThomas' vance Friday for the Sliadv Grove j comins. Make your plans now 10 be with consolidated school commencement. I us. Oiirefflcient d monstratnr and nu ]■ Editor Sanford Martin, of the triti?n specialist will show you how to Winston-Salem Journal delivered Come in and See It Thewldelyadvertised new model New Perfection Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners that equal the cooking speed and convenience of gas is now on display here.' It is the latest addition to the WOrW famou* line of New Perfection Stoves used by 4 /-,Bk 000 jtiomen. Come in and see this Kew stovo and id fevoluOoi&tainff SUPERFEX Burner. NEW PERFECTIONWJfearfe with SUPERFEX BumotS j "THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST" MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. the annual address. The Record was not furnished a program of the commencement exercises and there-1 fore canno: give the full particulars. I make life worth while and increase sour efficiency in better home making. FARM CLUB MEMBER. Woman’s Club Meeting.!! Jerusalem Farm Woman's Club met ! I with Miss Febeckah Charles on Friday, j I May 4th. with a spendid attendance, h Tvio visitors, Annie PearITatum and Mrs. I May Vernon The program was dispensed j; with owing to new business to be planned.'! Discussing and planning the coming of i Miss Mary Thoma?, nutrition specialist j from Raleigh, in an all day demonstrate n I j to be given at the home of Mrs. J. N. j I I Charles. The exact date has not been ' j ' definitely fixed, but will be the latter part'; of May. Invitations extended to tlie »0 - i •nen of every community in Davie county |i w ho are interested in better homes, food, I its value and preparation. Girls interest-; \ ed in “4H” Club work are also invited. 1 i Donations of well assorted magazines for j i the Marines in Nicarauga. Questions and j interesting articles of last year's Farm I i Woman's week at State College discussed. ] j We hope to have splendid attendance at State College this year, not only Jerusal- his em Club but from every community in the Sale FOR MAY ONLY house, while Rober Peury, Luke Furches and a colored man who lives just beyond Mr. Penry were called upon and what the thieves Iett them wasn’t much. Farmers and others naving meat on hand will have to camp by it with a sh .t county. The coming county fairandwhat our Club and community hopes to accom plish, was discussed. By motion the Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Menish Call Friday. Mav 18th. A delightful social hour followed. A delightful social hour folio wed Tae ladies, assisted by Mrs. gun if they expect to have any George. Jr., and May Louise Apperson, seasoning. S o fa ra s w e c a n I. arn j served a delightful salad course with all no trace has been found of the accessories thieves. I To the ladies of Davie county. Watch ................................................... ItiTnt if pHimTmumn 11 imminmiHHIirttt Du Four Beauty Parlor And . Bobber Shoppe We Specalize In Permanent Waving. Eugine Steam Permanent Wave I A A A Frederics Marcel Permanent Wave * V . W Audre Steam Marcel Permanent C A Wave y v t w v Marcel Waving, Facial Massaging, Shampooing, etc. Expert operators to serve you. VISIT OUR BOBBING DEPARTMENT Du Four Beauty Parlor 213 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C, Phone 3734 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS $15.00 to $30.00 Models $12.00 to $23 95 We carry the wonder ful Victor Orthophonic Cabinet Type. $95 to $600 Headquarters for Vic tor and Columbia Re cords. SPECIAL SALE On Victor Records Friday and Saturday 2 for 75 cents OUR MAY SPECIALS ON 26 Piece Sets Silver $5.95 Guaranteed 15 Years It will pay you to visit our store often. We have some big bar gains in dry goods, no tions, ladies and child ren’s ready - to - wear, clothing hats and shoes for the entire family. The Biggest Store In Mocksville. iril q Ill I • il ' -il v I -Ii l T C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 8858855555555558555555544555515 53482323534848232353484823535348232353484823235301482323534823235348482353484823539123534848235348 7525254858484845454845^5157545152121015494643474^8399791949387928^^^591^202328989535959585^4 4823534823485348302353482353232353904823 510999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 004823532353235323235323535323534823482348532353235353014848235323912348010001 49494054004946614291401^219355291912943^3409^904850773464 53235348235301532353230123482353534823482353014853232348235301005323484823482353 •fjfHE D'AVifr r e c o r d , M dgkgViLtfe, M. L m ay & t92§ POWEROFDUKEiNTERESTS BIO FACTOR IN P. & N. CASE DECISION OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION DEALT AT LENGTH WITH INTER-CORPORATE RELATIONSHIPS OF VARIOUS DUKE ENTERPRISES. Washington, D. C.—In its decision, denying the application of the Pied mont and Northern Railway Company for authority to extend its lines, which was announced April 14th, the Inter- State Commerce Commission dealt at length' with the ramifications of the so-called. “Duke Interests,” that part of the decision • dealing with this feature reading as follows: "It is contended by the protestants that the proposed lines would not only be almost wholly competitive, but that the applicant’s competition is of an unequal or unfair nature, because of the applicant’s relation to the various Duke interests and the power of those interests to control and influence traf fic in its favor. They assert that be cause of these relations, the P. & N., with its proposed extensions, would be, in effect, a plant facility for the industries controlled and influenced by the Duke interests, and that its oper ation would result in a violation of the commodities clause of the Hepburn Act. The applicant contends that the community of interest which exists, or is alleged to exist, between itself and the Duke Power Company and its affiliated companies 'is neither im proper, illegal, nor opposed to the public interest; that stock ownership in Industries by the Duke interests is not now used and never has been ac quired or used to influence traffic to the applicant; that hauling coal to the plants of the Southern Power Com pany will be a comparatively small part of its business, and is not illegal nor opposed to the public interest; that the proposed extensions would be built to serve the public generally, not to serve the Duke or other allied interests'; and that the public demand for the ex tensions is unanimous. It admits that technically the applicant is controlled by the so-called Duke interests, but claims that the true ownership of the stock is vested in a very large num ber of stockholders. Ownership of Stock. • “There are outstanding 85,841 shares of the applicant’s capital stock, of which the Duke Power- Company owns 10,090 shares and the Duke Farms Company owns 34,309 shares. The re maining 48.28 per cent is owned by 486 stockholders. The Duke Farms Company, a holding company, is con trolled through a majority stock own ership by the J. B. Duke estate. The Duke Power Company is controlled by the trustees of the Duke Endowment, a perpetual trust created by J. B. Duke on December 11, 1924. The property originally conveyed to this trust was valued at about $40,000,000. “There has since been added $10,- 000,000 by a specific bequest of Duke’s will, and it is expected that about $40,000,000 more will be received from his residuary estate. The trust in denture provides that 20 per cent of the ’ net income of the Endowment must be retained and added to the cor pus of the trust until the sums so added shall amount to $40,000,000. In the event that Duke’s daughter, Doris, should die without issue, there may be another large addition to the trust fund. The trust funds may be in vested only In the securities of the Duke Power Company or its subsidia ries or in Government, State or mu nicipal bonds. The trustees are re quired, when they have funds to in vest, to lend them to these compa nies or to buy their securities, to the extent that such loans or securities are available on satisfactory terms. They are advised not to change any investment in these companies ex cept in response to the most urgent and extraordinary necessity, and they have no power to do so except by unanimous vote' of al! the trustees at a meeting called for that purpose. The trustees are a self-perpetuating body of 15 members. “The will of Duke disposed of a ma jority interest in the Duke Farms Company and directed that the com pany be dissolved and its assets dis tributed to its stockholders. This stock is a part of his residuary es tate. One-third of this residuum, plus a sum sufficient to yield a net annual ‘income of $100,000.00 is bequeathed to the Doris Duke Trust, the rest to the Duke Endowment. The Doris Duke Trust' and the Dukg- Endowment will, therefore, hold 11,436 and 32,963 shares, respectively, of the applicant’s capi tal stock. Because the stock held by the ,Duke Endowment will be only 38.4 per cent of the stock outstand ing, the applicant contends that the so-called Duke interests will not ex ercise' control of the applicant. The income from that part of the residuary estaOB; bequeathed to the Doris Duke TrusJgmay not be loaned except to the Duk^PowerftCompany, nor Invested, except in securities- of that company, or oiphe QueliecDevelopment Company! or thb subsidiaries of either, or in Gov ernment, state or municipal bonds. If Doris Duke should die without issue the undistributed part of her share of the residuary estate will go to the Duke Endowment The will fixes the extreme life of the trust at 21 years after Duke’s wife and daughter shall both be dead. The trustees of the two trusts are, and will be the same. It appears reasonable to conclude that effective control of‘.the applicant will be exercised with a unity of interest. Owns Other Companies. "The Duke Power Company owns the Southern Power Company and three smaller power companies of the same general region, viz.: the Great Falls Power Company, the Wateree power Company, and the Western Carolina Power Company. It also owns more than 98 per cent of the capital- stock of the Southern Public Utilities Company. The Southern Power Company, which owns the Ca tawba Power Company, In connection with its affiliated companies, supplies electric energy to some 300 cotton mills In the Carolinas, including most of those in the Piedmont section. ’ It also supplies electricity to the applicant, to the utility companies controlled by the Southern Public Utilities Company, and to other industries. Its lines cover the region along the applicant’s rail road and its proposed and projected extensions. From Greenville, Ander son and Greenwood to the Yadkin River they cover generally a width of from 50 to 75 miles; thence to Dur ham they are less extended laterally. It owns 10 water power plants, and steam plants at Greenville, Duncan, Mt. Holly, Spencer, Greensboro, and Eno (near Durham). Its present ca pacity is about 850,000 horse power. “The Southern Public Utilities Com pany, is a retail power, gas, street railway,- and, in & few cases, water supply company, that operates in the I Carolinas. It owns the local public utilities at Winston-Salem, Reidsville, Burlington, Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury, Hendersonville, Hickory, Charlotte, and Bessemer City, N. C.; j and at Anderson, Greenville, Greer, Chester, Fort Lawn, and Spartanburg, S. C. Stock in Textile Plants. "It is shown that the combined Duke interests own 52,411 shares of. stock in 13 textile manufacturing companies, plus $51,400 of stock In four others. All of these mills appear to be along the lines of the Duke power com panies, but most of the mills and most of the investment are not along the applicant’s present lines. The . Repub lic Cotton Mills were bought' to ac quire their water rights. Testimony for the applicant is that the other tex tile mill stocks were bought .to aid the development of industry in the re gion. The'Duke interests own, in ad dition, $2,662,500, par value, of stock, valued at $9,981,475, in the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company, which is en gaged in manufacturing tobacco - at Winston-Salem, and 172,311 shares in six other tobacco companies, valued at $7,917,610.00. They own 102,000 shares of the 6 per cent preferred stock of the Aluminum Company of America. They also own 1,000 shares of the Carolina Standard Gas Products Com pany, two electro-chemical- companies that appear to be of small importance, and some warehouses at Charlotte that cost $140,000.00. ' “They have a one-half interest in the Mercantile Development. Company, which owns a building at Charlotte that serves both for warehouses and for general offices for all the power companies, haring been built primarily for the latter purpose. They control several business establishments at Charlotte and a short line steam rail road at Durham. J. B. Duke and (the Duke Power Company, at different times since 1905, have owned and sold stock in 136 other cotton mills along the lines of the Duke power compa nies, in amounts ranging.from 50. to 5,206 shares. The list includes nine companies at Greenville. The appli cant claims that these stocks were brought to aid industrial development, and not to control railroad traffic. The Southern contends that traffic can be influenced to the applicant by indus tries notion its line. The applicant’s- president testified that the large hold ings in Judson Mills were not acquired to . influence traffic. The un'contro- ,verted evidence for the protestants is that this mill gives the applicant all of its business which the applicant can handle, although it is also reached by the Southern.- Secondary Power Contracts. “The protestants contend that the contracts under which the Southern Power Company sells ’secondary power’ give that company such wide discretion as to the amount of cur- j rent it will supply and the time at which it will be furnished, that the power company can coerce users of secondary power to ship over the P. & N. The form of contract used Sp7 pears to give the power company a .broad discretion with respect to fur nishing this class of power. There is no testimony that it differs from I the general practice of power com panies or that it has been used to con trol traffic. It might well’ influence shippers decisiyely without Any desire on the part of the ' power.'1' company to use it in that way. Thh applicant owns warehouses at six of the prin cipal points along its line;- - ‘ . ■ "The witness. Green, Sttrlbuteshiqch of the Southern's loss of traffic to the applicant at Charlotte to the UBe, under such'contracts, of centrally Ick cated warehouses owned by the power companies." a im m m m i n iu m u r m s : rj3 <s y c y u c a n .~ / PutitonTodaptftfC?// A,%lkonitTomorrou) - e v e r y b r u s h s t r o k e means less housework Like a magic wand your paint brush makes old things new while you watch — G ra n ito id lig h ten s housew ork because it gives old, dust-catching surfaces a.sm ooth, tile-like finish th at is easily k ep t clean. O f course, you can w ash it, or scru b it— G ran ito id is delicate in appearance ------------------v o n ly — back of this is a rugged strength you don’t suspect—unless, of course, you’ve used Granitoid before. Why not make something new tonight? y14 Beautilul New Colors to Choose Trom Oak Shade Light OakGray DarkOakLight Mahogany Dark Mahogany Tan WalnutDust Color ClearBrown BuSSlate Maroon All ready to use. Dry quickly. No skill required. Dozens or things can be made like new with Granitoid. Ask us for color card , We have the color and aise you want in stock Kurfees & Ward. I Dr. James Love Dies. Richmond, Va., May 3 —Dr. James F. Love, of Richmond, cor responding secretary of the foreign mission board of the Southern Bap tist convention, died here early to night. Death followed a stroke of paralysis. . He was 68 years old. If anybody is keepiny any re cords of such things against a pos sible use in the future, the Rev. Billy Sunday, is quoted by Chari’y and'Children as saying tlie,oth>r day in Greenville that "If the De mocrats nominate Smith and the Republicans a wet, I am goinh to run myself, on a dry ticket, and I’li make this country dry.”—Greens boro News. 6 6 6 Cotton is delayed; much wiil' be replanted; inferior seed will be used; fertilizer elements have been lost— all this calls for the use of side ap. plications of nitrogenous fertilizer to push rapid growth. Tom Tarheel says he is planning to get a little extra cash from the fairs ,his fall. NOTICE! Having qualified ag administrator of R A. Stroud deed, this is notice to all per sons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and ail per sons bolding claims against his ,estate wiil present them to the undersigned on or before April 18th 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of tbeir recovery, this April 18th 1928. D. R. S1ROUD. Administrator. North Carolina I . _ . _ • Davie County f In suPerlor Court Emma V Smith—widow of John W. Smith dec’d vs BatsonSmith et al Notice-Summons. The defendants W. T. Jones and 'wife M J Jones, John Smith and PauISmitharid wife Bessie - Smith vill take notice that an action entitled as ,a b one .his been commenced in the Superior Court of Davieconntv to allot dower to the ofaintill in this cause, and th_e de fendants named, will fu-ther’ take notice that'fheyAre required to ap Dearbrfore the'Clerk of Superior Courtat hisnffjsein Davie county. N C ,within, thirtv davs from date of publication-.of this notice and an swer or demur to the tyetifinn in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rel ef the-ein de manded. This Aoril 28th > 1928 M. A HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court. Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Ofiice 50 Residence 37 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 h At FORD FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY POLICY is a less expense and. a far more practicable way of paying fire losses. A ’phone call today may save you loss tomorrow That is Service that a counts. PHONE:0R CALL Royal Brand Flour] IS MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For I DAVIE COUNTY PEOPle “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WillGuaratilee It” I J. P. Green Milling Co. I ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVlE PEOPLE” I VOLUMN XXIN m IT COSTS LESS m m I Y T g m THE SAFEST THE HOST COMFOHTAEiE * THE MOST REilABiE " Rcund trip tickets, be* tween stations distance JSO miles or less <— ** JRoumf trip tickets, be* tween stations distance JSO miles or le a — **■ Zfekets sold daily U n it t Cey from date rate • Ooe and a third fz and I] tare fo r round trip only 2.4c a mile One u d a ha!! (I s acZ ;j tarefor round trip Maly a mile. U ndt S Csyo teem dote sale* GOOO IN PARLOP AM”* StCGWNG CARS Kewest and most economical ticket ever offered 0»*» ******. The SOdrip ticket ** The 20-trip ticket *• th e SO*trip ticket ** ** Between ^ny % *ro t^ u e a s on Sonthern RaHiAay Sysfcta Sor period 0 usonths, Good Soc Indivldaal purchaser and ImtwteB (itsttLiig diitdfiet* 'iao m ilts or lees. The 20*tip ticket * • * %<* Tiac 2Q*tt3p ticnet • * • ♦ $ :e The SO frlp ticket • • * ♦ * 1.8cGOOO IN Cr--ACHES ONLY For further inform ation see any Sujtthtm Railw ay System Tieket Agent or X1ZRirE E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, W ashington, D. C. SOUTHERN SYSIIi DR. T. L GLENN VETERINARIAN - . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phohe 83. Campbell & Walker § UNDERTAKERS Mocksville, N. C. A complete line of fac tory and hand made caskets. Motor hearse and experienced embal- mer at your service. Also At J. J-. Starrett’s Mocksville, R. I. ij Day Phone 164 NigbtPhone 133 8 Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged’.. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas etc., for spring planting. Phone Winston Salem. 150 West Salem Greenhouses W. C. & R E GRUNERT. Props. Just Four Blocks West ‘Of - Salem College Money back w ithout question !f H U N T ’S QU A R AN TEED SKIN DISBASC REMEDIES (I!unt'sSnlvenndSoapv,ldi:i ,,,■ .thfe treatm ent ol Itch, Eczema, / I Rincw orm ,Tetteroro?herifti- c /Inff Akln d«3*r»n*~. Tryin*,reatmcxit a; oti > ;.k. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. „ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V«»ii:»m>w«n»imu»mmB$mm»i| PAVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSViLLE. Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Scrdce and the BestFood the market afford* A visit will convince you. “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Sofi Drinb P. K. MANOS, Prop- USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positi'* relief in three minutes. T'ie great pain killer and nerve tonic. I I Harris- LeGrand Pharmacfl DR. E.C. CHOATEI DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30 . Mocksville, N. C. DISSOLUTION NOTICE’ n o rth C arolina, davie cou. i Notice of Dissolution of PaftJl' . W. W. Chaplain and P. L Can ^ Notice is hereby given to allI Pf ^ that »he above firm was dr.- jtj March 31. 1928. W. W. Chaplain n sold his interest in said firm to • p ter. All debts due the said firm J .J Daid to P. L. Carter, and a I dew* by Carter and Chaplain wl^ 0' ^ L. Carter. This March SI,,19-“;P. L. CAR.El? Vf. W. CHAPLAIN NEWS OF LON VVhat Was Happening In Da The Days of Automobiles a Hose (Davie Record, May 20 Dt. Kimbrough, made trip ,o Winston Thursdat Maxey Pass spent Winston. S. Thos. Bost, of Sou was in town Sunday. T. J. Byerly is off on I trip to New Orleans. C. M. Godby, of Cou was in town Monday. Cotton got up to 11.35 Jotte last week. Rev. W. C. Willson is the Confederate Reunion Oileans this week. Oscar H unt, of Winst Sunday here with his pa Albert Kelly, of Winst Sunday here with his fat Kelly. Charlie Smith, of Red last week for St Louis, will work. Mayor O. B. Eaton a of Winston spent Sunday with relatives. W. S. W alker, of G been in town several day ness. Advance high school 1 day, the 22nd. J R. M Lexington, will deliver t' G. W. Sheek, of this been appointed a Deouty He is at present in Sout Miss Annie Hobson an H. Morns spent Monday ton-Salem shopping. South Grant has a ver of smallpox. He is at on R. Miss Mamie Starrette, who is teaching at Gold, several days last week parents On Sunday J. J. residence at Kappa, was burglars and a small su ey together with other a stolen. Old Soaks Wa Smith Nomin Charlotte. —Declaring sion of taxes, reorganiz public school symtem a tion enforcement. Herbe well, of Carthage, Rep' didate for governor, public declaration here nominated. At the same time, voiced his disapproval Smith as the Democrat)' tial nominee, declaring nomination of Smith every bootlegger, ( shiner and every old to,vn to life up his couraged in his busitie lice and feel himself r; having a candidate who approves and lend ment to such practices. North Carolina I . a. Davie County { Emma V. Smith—wido Smith dec’d vs Batson Smith Notice-Sum The defendants W. wife M. J. Jones. Jol Paul Smith and wife _ Will take notice that entitled as above commenced in the Supe JJavie eountv to allot d P'aintill in this cause, Jendants named will f uotice that they are req Pear before the Clerk L luIt at his office id D . within thirtv dav ot publication of this n wer or demur to the i> ^ilun-OrthepIaintiff Court for the relief Handed. This April 28 M. A H Clerk Su POSTAL fteefilMS SiioW THg RKO rO CiRMAfidii the U rgIst ifi th £ COUhW. They bOwYrLiE. « F lo t if URED UNTy Y PEOPlj. t Will Guarantee It» iU in g Co. , N. C. DAVIE PEOPLE-- T M E S T PORTABLE E L IA B L E v cttets rcSd d a ily tiate sale * Ooe and a third (I ?n«! I] tare for mvnri trip on!)* 2.4c a ir.ile ' date sale* . One and a ha>! fX s id ,*} rareA*r pound crip only v?*: a mile > b ^ .ic u t o£ S ctitltern Railv-ayTr.’cd 6.1 fHtrcItase? and between met > miifs or leas, at ♦ . * . 2;c“ ZC1.6« KaUway Syrtom Tlcltet Agent gent, Washington) 0. C. P Zf SteSfi y ba-.i: v th o u t qtie&tion NT’S GU AT; a NTEED OiSEASfS RiiMBDIU, '' t’sS'il'-" ami S oap',Ial':;I’sStI-'! ami SoapMat* ;■ ’ $/> nt 01 E c ; r e r r . .- » . / I vorm .Y etteroro'b-m v *,-* f I Ui-i Try ll-.s * A * * ris- LeGrand Pharmacy. .E.C,CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor front New Sanford Builriirg Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. -|M_ AVIE CAFE. THE PLACE TO EAT HEN IN MOCKSVILLE. ifortable. Sanitaty, Quick Setvice Che Best Food the market affords- isit wiil convince you. ^ Kinds of IceCream and Soft Driats P. K. MANOS, Pf0P- ‘HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 1928 NUMBER 45 SE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS 'or .sick stomach. PositUe eiief in three minutes. T l,e rent pain killer and Iicrve ouic. SSOLUTION NOTICE TH CAROLINA. OAVIE CO^.^ j of Oissolution »f Pf rtJl'rter.W. Chaplain and P- L ire is hereby given to. «•' on he, a Ixtve Hrm wflS .U11 having 31. I «28. W. W. Chnpla,p ^ is interest in said firm • st t>> Udehis due ihe sflIri., rJlhls0 P. L Carter, and ;a I J e^ byP- rter and Chaplain wilI • ter. This March SI.. 'P. L. CARTER N W. \V. CHAPLa1n j j NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh it WfU Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, May 20, 1903) Di. Kimbrough, made a business |rjp to Winston Thursday. Musty Pass spent Friday in [ Winston. 5 Thus. Bost, of South River, j was in town S unday. T. J. Ryerly is off on a pleasure I trip to New Orleans, gyj C. M Godby, of County Line, 1 was 111 town Monday. Cotton got up to 11.35 in Char- I lotte last week. Rev. W. C. Willson is attending ItlieConfederate Reunion in New j Oileaus this week. Oscar Hunt, of Winston, spent I Sunday here with his parents. Albert Kelly, of Winston, spent P Sunday here with his father, T. L I Kelly. Charlie Smith, of Redland, left j last week for St. Louis, where he I ivill work. Mayor O.. B. Eaton and family j of Winston spent Sunday in town j with relatives. W. S. Walker, of Georgia, has j been in town several days on busi- I uess. Advance high school closes Fri- I day, the 22nd. J R. McRary1 of I Lexington, will deliver the address. Cr. W. Sheek, of this city, has I been appointed a Deouty Collector. He is at present in South Carolina. Miss Annie Hobson and Mrs. E. III. Morris spent Monday in Wins- I ton-Salem shopping. South Grant has a very bad case i of smallpox. He is at Bob Allen’s ou R. :. Miss Mamie Starrette, of R. I, I who is teaching at GoldaHill, spent ! several days last week with her parents On Sunday J. J. Starrette’s residence at Kappa, was entered by burglars and a small sum of mon- ; ey together with other articles were stolen. Old Soaks Want Gov. Smith Nominated. Charlotte.—Declaring for revi sion of taxes, reorganizition of the public school symtem and prohibi tion enforcement, Herbert F. Sea- well, of Carthage, Republican can didate for governor, made his .Srst public declaration here since being P nominated. At the same time, Mr. Seawell voiced his disapproval of Governor Smith as the Democratic presiden tial uominee, declaring that ‘’the nomination of Smith would cause wery bootlegger, every moon shiner and every old soak about H t0iVn to life up his head and be en- iouraged in his business and prac H uce and feel himself respectable in Il having a candidate for president who approves and lends encourage- ®ent to such practices.” North Carolina ( . „ • „ >Davie County ( In suPenor cOurt Emma V. Smith—widow of John W. Smith dec’d. V8 BatsonSmith etal Notice-Summons. The defendants W. T. Jones and p . 0 J°nes. John Smith and raul Smith and wife Bessie Smith wul take notice that an action entitled as above has been cc|mmeneed in the Superior Court of uayie countv to allot dower to the Iuaintill in this cause, and the de endants named will further take utice that they are required to ap pear before the Clerk of Superior M Urt at.his office id Davie county, of ’Within thirty days from date publication of this notice and an- j er or demur to the petition in said I Ui I?’ nr t^e plaintiff will apply to JCourt for the relief therein de anded. This April 28 th 1928 . M. A HARTMAN Billy Sunday In Action. It is as impossible to separate Al Smith and his campaign from the liquor issue in America as it is for the leopard to change its spots. Many have knowu this for a long time, but it remained for Billy Sun day, while preaching in Congress man Kerr’s own district, to diag uose the Tammany wets’ methods and plans to ‘ Tunnel under the Capitol at Washington.” Billy Sunday did not deliver his Greenville speech, which bids fair to go down in the annals of history as a high light in the 192S battle against abrogation or nullification of the prohibition laws to the winds He was heard by seven thousand men who formed a mighty army with flags flying by their action en dorsed the stand of the famous evangelist “that no man can ever roll into the White House on a beer keg and wine bottle platform.” ‘‘It is no longera question of dry or wet,” he said. '1It is a ques tion of law enforcement or not. When we defeat prohibition, then we defeat morality- and decency. Oh1 say shall we repeal a law the criminals don’t like and put up those the underworld want? It that’s not treason, then Benedict Arnold was a Sunday School su perintendent.” In those terse and telling sentences the famous evange list put the question of the day squarely up to those who heard and who may read his utterances in behalf of a sober government. “Booze is the human bloodsuck er,” he said. “If it could, it would close every church. It hates love and loves hate. It promises happiness and it gives misery. It promises wealth and it gives pro- verty. It is God’s worst enemy and bell’s best friend. Its dirty red flag of anarchy is dyed with the blood of men, women and child ren.” Delivering himself of many phrases such as oulv Billy Sunday can formulate, Billy had the thous auds with him and then one by one he took up the arguments ad vanced by the wet propagandists and Smith-wet preas and proceeded to tear through them like a nest ot American mechine guns through the enemy fiist wave You tell me prohibition is an invasion 01 personal liberary.” An swering the question inferred, he exclaimed: “Sure it is. Every law on the books is an invasion of of personal liberty for the man that wants to break that law. Pro- hibition a failure? Ha! Well, then why are all you wet guys so het up over it? Prohibition is not a faiure, and anybody who says it oughtn’t to be tnfotced should never oe allowed to hold public office.” The benefits of prohibition to society in general were outlined by the evangeiist, who c-lled on the men of America “to stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of American land that we love, to stand in pro tection of our homes, our loved ones, our Nation and our God.” “ Whv, what Al Smith ever do?” Mr. Sunday asked, and then an swered: “He had every prohibi tion law repealed so that the Feder al Government would receive no aid From New York in upholding the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Ho-o-o! .Nobody like that can roll into the White house singing, ’Oh, how dry I am!’ He’s Taramv pure and simple. Al Smith can’t carry the West nor the Middle West. He can’t even carry all the South. “Al Smiths’ horses and Al Smith’s men I Can never hoist booze to the I saddle again.” - Twin-City Clerk Superior Court, • Sentinel, Democratic The Davie Fair. When the Davie County Fair As sociation was organized last year everyone, even the most op’imist c admitted that it was an experiment. Naturallv the question was not as to whether we were an a successful agricultural people; all realize that vve are making rapid strides in that direction. But were the people as a rvhole aware of our progress and did vve realize fully the advantages of a county fair The response last September was certainly gratifying and amply re paid those vvho had given time and money to put it over. It was po sitive trutn that the .commuuity spipit had taken root among us; that we are no longer playing each in his own little back yard and throwing stones at our neighbor a- cross the fence but are ready to put out our shoulder to the wheel and push forward to the good of all. The promotors of tne fair found that a big responsibility had fallen upon their shoulders. It would be almost criminal to let a thing of such importance die of negligence. Yet here was a small group of men and women bound together by no regulations, no tie except a patriotic regard for our general welfare required to stage annually a celebration that requires an enormous amount of work and promises toigrow bigger every year; a group with no legal status what ever required to handle an amount of public money that will run into the thousands. Something had to be done to put it on a solid foundation so it WafS decided to ,ncoi porate and ask everyone in the county to bear his share of the burden by joining the association and buying whatever amount ot stock he was able; to attend the annual meeting and help elect capable officers and directors; to serve to the oest of nis ability if elected to office; to bring to the fair the products of his farm, home and garden and display them be side those of his neighbors. In order to give everybody a chance to take a part the stock will be sold at only five dollars per share; it is not taxhble and carries no liability of any niud. Each share entitles you to a vote aud of course a share in the profits if there is ever any more than is needed to carry on the work. You are asked to participate only as a patriotic duty, however, as there is no pro bability of an immediate profit. It is not too much to hope for a day when Davie county will have a fair ground of its own, a fair owned not by a few men who op erate it for theii own benefit bu- by the farmers and business men of the whole county where a pio- gressive people will display pro ducts second to none in the state. ‘ •If you are asked to buy fair cer- t'cates do so gladly, as many as you are able. You need not wait to be asked however, just make your check to the Davie County Fair Association, mail it the editor and experience the contended feel ing of one who has done his part. What Makes a Town Great? Why do some towns pruw while others stand still of recedi ? Why. is one town known as a “living burg” and other as a “dead one? How many times have those questions been asked and answend! Soil and climate, railroad facilities and roads, geographical location and capital—all of these help, but after all, it is men that make 01 break a town Given every advant age conceivable, no town withou rnen of courage and vison ever goes forward. Some of the things that make a town great are listed in the follow ing: A little more praise and a little? blame, A little more virtue and a little less shame, A little more thought for the othi r man’s rights A little iess self in our chase for de lights A little more loving, a little less hate— Are ali that is needed to make the town great. A little more boosting, a little less peering A little more trusting, a little less fearing. A little more patience in trouble and pain A little more kindness worked into strife. Are all that is needed to glorify life. A little more kindness, a little less greed; A little more smile, a little less frown, A Iittlejess.kicking a man when, he’s down, A little more laugh, and a little less crv; A little more flowers on the pathway of life _ And fewer on graves at the end of strife. A little more courage when the path- Dathway’s rough, A little more honor, a little less - greed, A Iiitle more action, a little less b'off; A Iirtie more kindness bv you ano by me. And oh, what a wonderful tow> this would b. I Possibly more towns are res-rici ed in their p issinle growth from in- d vidua!|selfi-hn *ss tnan other faults. T >0 few men re-iiize that in workim for the whole they are working for themselves Too often when call or. for service we are too busy, and yet. if we all would pull and shove, our individual business would reap great er progress. Those town which are forging rapidly to the front are the om where there are men of vision and courage and willingness to do one’? share—and a bit more—in commu nity effort One man can pull only so much, but a hundred men all pulling on the same rope, will move a load one hundred time? greater. That’s c immunity eff irt and that alorie builds eities from towns and villages—TheAmerican Times Re- coider. NOTICE! Smith’s Popularity iV In New York. We are in receipt of a letter from Vlre. Jas G n Weniz, president and founder of the New York Stale I Woman’s Club in reference to tie popularity (?) of Governor Al Smith, he leading candidate for the Demi- arion for President “.-lavs 1 he let’ei: “The governor •f New York Stare Alfred E. Smiih oil his Dackeru have repeatedly •"hind him in his ambition to b< - :-fme president of the United States, i’o refute this and to inform you nd your fellow citizens that Gov- rnor Smith never had and never "ill have the State behind him. we -quest you. to reprint in your news- oaper the following official election statistic-: “The State vote in the election of J924 for governor. Alfred E. Smith Jf 690 170 Col. Theodore Roosevelt, 1,100 577 Roosevelt’s majority mwn to the citv of New York was New York was 410 ,407. TheStatevotein the election ^of 1926 for governor, Alfred E. Smith o48 157; Ogden L Mills, the city of of New York one person in. five was 272 .308. 'In the city of New York one per son in five was born on American soil. “If vte are wise we will limit im migration: Why lose our birthright? Sta-.d by the Quota Law." Tbe Fair Association did not elect officers 1 and directors at its last meeting as was intended be cause the stock had not yet been offered to the public A meeting for thus purpose will be held Sat- .uruay ,.June the second 8:00 p m., and all who bold stock at that time are asked to attend. If the women insist upon com plete equality of sex, some of the dear 'things will have to learn to chew old style plug. B. F. Caven, Joe Jones and Elmer Snow ofiSurrv county, state that lime is pay well under llieir sweet. clover. B K r s Eva % hitley vs Olief Whitley. Notice of Publication of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entu el as aoove has been commenced in tl e Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , b-.Ithe plan tiff and against the defendant for tne pti pose of ob tainmg absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that be is required 10 appear at the office of the Glerk of Superior Court of said county, in the tqwn of Mocksville. N C , at the court house, on the 16th day of June 1928 and answer or demur to the cnrr - plaint in said action or the plaint ff will applv to the court for the re lief demanded in sa-d complaint'. This the 14th day of M ay 1928 M A. HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior CourlJ Men! Straw Hat Season Is Here! Men’s Imported Hand-Made Straws, Yeddos, Sennets, and Other Straws .48$ 1 Men’s and Young Men’s Panamas and Togos $1.48 to $4.95 Men’s HANES Samsonbak Union Suits 98c. BELK-STEVENS CO. Winston-Salem’s Leading Department Store iAiirjIAiiriitry tin*mvuuw Wi hf¥ ifW VU i/wyw ionni tftf IfwT T T r.'rffrm ’r m 'r r r i T ’ T h e 6'A V ie r E c o r5 , m 6 6 k s v h ± e , n . c . m ay THE DAVIE RECORD. MTU p !■!ill I Iii Iil I! 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 - *10® SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Does anybody around here know what has become of Josiah William B a ily ?_____________ Al Smith says the Democratic party is the whisky p*rty. Al ought to know,________ When women get to quarrelling and scrapping over politics it is time for for all honest men to o awl into their cellars or coal bins. Davie county went for proba tion in 190S by a big majority. The Republicansvoted for prohibition or this could not have happened. This scribe is too much of a gen tleman to discuss politics with the ladies. It is bad enough to cuss and discuss politics with the men. What has the Honorable William Cicero Hammer done for North Carolina during the long years he has been in Congress? Don’t all answer at once. Annual Picnic. The Annual Picnic of the Rural Letter Carriers of Davie, Davidson and Stanley counties, will be held at Mocksville Masonic Picnic grounds on May 30th, beginning at 10:30 a. m. AU Postal Employ ees are expected to attend and bring picnic baskets. Barbecue will be served by the Association. We wish to correct an erionious idea of the general public that this picnic is for carriers only. It is i itendtd primarily for the better understanding of the service by Rural Patrons of all routes, so all pitrons are urgently requested to attend. Speakers from the Ranks ot the Service, music both instru mental and vocal. Come and en- iov the day with us. Paris fashions decree that the adies shill wear shorter skirts this year than ever before. This being the case we are inclined to feel sorry for auv man who is blind or can’t see very well. The Record is opposed to drag ging politics into the schools and churches. There is a time and place for everything but partisan politics is too rotten to be carried into these two great institutions. Partisan politics has been 'the cause of many good men going out of business. Politics and business will not tuix very well—especially if yon are depending on both Re publicans and Democrats to keep your business going. A few weeks ago all one could hear or read about was Al Smith. For some reason or other this gen tleman's name has become some what stale and out of date. Maybe the Smith folks think it is needless to talk about the lost hope, since Billy Sunday says he will run inde pendent if Al is nominated. The University News Letter, in a recent issue, says there are but six Republican papers in North Carolina, or at least we read this statement as coming from the News Letteir. There are not many Re publican papers in North Carolina, but if we are not ,mistaken there are at least fifteen. The Union Re publican and the Yellow Jacket would count for at least half a dozen. The Yellew Jacket has as large a circulation as a hundred of the Democratic papers put together If the Republicans in North Caro Iina would patronize their papers like they should every county in the state would have at least one Republican paper. The Record is making arrange inents to take a straw vote amorg subscribers and give them a chance to express themseves through the press as to who they want for sheriff, register and treasurer; any body can vote for their choice for these various offices by filling out the coupon and mailing or bringing it to The Record office. There are a number of prospective candidates for the various offices and we want to get an expression from the hund reds of people in Davie who take The Record or borrow their neigh bor’s copy. It will cost you noth ing t£. vote. rlJUcr candidate is ex pected to solicit votes in the straw ballot; Tnosewhovoteshotilddoso freely without any solicitation on the part of any one who isseek- ing a nomination. No one will be allowed to vote but once. • Watch for the coupon and when it appears fill it out and return to The Re cord office with your name signed to it. Your vole does not bind \ ou to support any candidate in the1 primary or. county convention. The Billy Sunday Club, of Wins-! ton-Salem, will be at Cornatzcri church next Sunday afternoon i t 2:30 o'clock. Everybody invited. Read This And Weep. Knoxville, Tenn. May 7, 1928 The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir:— Find enclosed one dollar renewal for The Davie Record, I feel lost without it, and I can always find something interesting irjitscolumrs bnt occasionally I am 'made sad when I see an account ©f the death of some friend or acquaintance. However strong The Repuolican may be, in my opinion after the election in November you will have to admit that I was right in my prediction that Gov. Al Smith of New York was elected P;esideut of our United States. Success to The Davie Record and Gov. Al Smith of New York. Yours trulv, DR. H. F.'BAITY. SmithSteamRolIer The Democrats of North Caro lina will not be allowed to express themselves ou June 2nd,-as to who shall be nominated for President. The State Executive Committee met in Raleigh Saturday night and S:emed to be almost Solid for . Catholic Al from the way they votedi So mote it be. Plenty of Poland China and 0 . I. C. pigs for sale at Cana Mills. THE MORRISETT CO “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. Food For Thought— We hit the “Bull's Eye”-you save a nickel -last week while in New York we hit the bull in both eyes. Give us a look for comparison-wili make it a dime! Special Values Silks Voiles, French Gingham, Celanese, Wash Silks, Rayons-None Such In Town Beautiful Prinfed Wash Crepe . . Great value, Printed Wash Silk . 40-Inch Crepe de Chine . . . . Printed and Plaig Celanse . . . Printed Linens, beautiful . . . Printed Everfast Suiting . . . . Plain Linens, assorted colors . . Special Ladies’ C lo th.................. Lonsdale Nainsook Finish . , . 50 Styles Punjab Percals .... Special Silk Finish Underwear M aterial........................... 50 Styles Whitco Prints .... Everfast Suiting, all colors . . . 5000 Yds. Druidd 36-in Domestic 9-4 Brown Sheeting “Foxcraft” Yd $1 59 . . 98c . 98c . 98c . 98c . 49c . 49c . 25c . 25c . 25c . 29c . 39c . 39c . IOc . 39c 5o Dozen Ladies Union Suits . . 19c 50 Dozen Ladies’ Vests, sizes 46 to 50 19c 50 dozen Regular Sizes 38 to 44 . ISc Jack and Jill Union Suits .... 49c Men’s Broadcloth Unions . . . 49c Ladies’ Full Fashion Hose . . . . 98c Ladies’ FullFashioned Allen A. Hose $1.59 Special, 2 Spools Cotton ..... 5c Special, 400 Yd. Spool Cotton . . IOc Special, 37 Gauge Rayon Bloomers . 98c 27-lnch Cotton Drapes . . . . $1.19 Ready-To-Wear Department Lovely Dresses Racks Full, This Week’s Arrivals Prints, Wash Silks, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chiue, Georgettes-real values. 25$ Less Than Regular Values $4.98/ $6.98, $8.98, $9.98, $12.48, $14.98 LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Millinery Department 500 New Arrivals, Last Minute Effects Mid-Summer Headwear Sports, Prints, Flops, Flappers 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 Special W hite: Commencement Effects. DEAR FOLKS-Every item mentioned above is a “star value.” Many can be found only at Morrisett’s-why pay more? Look “save the nickel.” us over- Baptists WiW Bolt. The Southern Baptist Convention which was in session last week came out very strong against Al Smith and the daily press carried big headlines reading“Baptists will bolt if Smith is nominated.” And the end is not yet. Attempts Suicide. Durham, May 10—Insanity may become the defence in the case of WT. Herbert Lawrence, prominent Durham contractor on trial at Pittt- boro, Catham county, for the mur- der.of Miss Annie Terry widowed seamstress, as a result ot his unsuc cessful eifort to end his life with a safety razor' blade in the Pittsboro, jail early this morning. His lawyers declared it too early to discuss such a possibility, but James H. Poe, recalled that Lawrence's paternal grandfather committeed suicide in 1865 and that an uncle’s unexplain ed death during the Civil War cam paign! was ascribed to “depression.’’ H. G. Ijames, who lives in the classic shades of Calahaln, was in lown Monday. MORRISETT CO. Burt Tafum, Executor and Trustee under the Will of E izabeth A. Wilson, Deceastd, against T. V. Mock and wife, Henretta Mock; RobertThomasMockjPauiine Elizabeth Mock Harperand husband, George Hatper; Helen ■ Virginia Mock; Mildred Wilson Mock; Anme Louise Mock; WilliamEdward Mock; James Page Mock; Rebecca Kathryn Mock; Thomas Verble Mock. The heirs at law 0i Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, the'ir names and residences unknown. NOTICE! To the heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and 1'esidences unknown: You will take notice that an action as entitled above, has been in.-tituted in the Superior Court of Daviecoun ty for the purpose of making sale to certain real property in Jerusalem Township. Davie county, devised by the late Elizabeth A. Wilson to Burt Tatum in trust for the use and bene lit of Henretta C. Mock, for and dur ing the term of her natural life, and after her death to her children, and in the event that the said Henrettw C Mock should die without leaving children, said property tt> go to Sam Motley and the heirs at law of E'izn Barnes; and the said defendants will take further notice that they are re quired to aopear before the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie county, at his office in Mocksville, on the Idth day of June. 1928 , and answer orde mur to the complaint and petition on file in said office in this cause, or thf- relief demanded therein wi'l be granted. Dated teis the 17ch day of May, 1928 M. A HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. Under and by virtue of the power anr authority given the undersigned bj tlie Consolidated Statutes of Nortl Carolina, and th« Machioery Act 01 1927. I will publicly sell at the Court House door of Davie county, in the town of Mocksville, N. C. on Monday, the 4tl day of June, 1928, between the hours o! 12:00 o’clock noon and 4:00 o'clock p. m. the following lands and real estate be longing to tbe parties below mentioned a^ appears on the tax listed to each respec tively, on account of tbe delinquency i- payment of tbe taxes assessed agains' each, and tbe amount of tax due, is a> folluw.e, to vit: In addition to the a mount of taxes due by you, the cost fo advertising and selling this land will b> added. Add to amount of yntir tax'-s 15: costs for first week advertised and IOc fo each additional week property is adver tised. On June 4th, 5oc is a (led to costf CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP W. F. Anderson, Sr., 8 4-9 acres $ .«2.4! Arndt Saw Mill Co., 132 acres 47.1< S. M. Arnold, 209 acres 70.8] E. F. Bnity, 72 acres ' .4.2( Baity & Shelton, 2 acres 24.8! R .,P. Bcnbow, 64%!acres’ 19.1f- E ;: R; ChOdresl 52 acres 1U8 Walter Critz est.,,140 acres 49.1E W.) J. Dillion, 55 .acres 17.(if J. C. Draiiglin, 56 acres I (S.If A. W. Edwards, 28 acres 12.3t J. D. Graves, 39 acres la.-lf 0. A. Graves, 36 acres 10.46 ; 0. A. & J. D. Graves, 39 acres 2.8c j Mrs. M. E. Hanes, 117 acres . 34.4t Mrs. J. A. Hutchens, 52 acres 15.7? H. L. Kincaid, 282 acres 85.16 j C. W. Lowery," 84 acres 38.5' |G. H. Ratledge, 19 acres 4.9t IE. J. Renegar, 15 acres 3.54I Mrs. Ck R Richardson, 35 acres 6.61 J. B. Cain, 1 0 acres 2,62 Nancy Carter estate, 7 acres 1.83 A. R. Hanes, 30 acres 2.40 Sarah Hendrix, 2 acres J-J= W. W. Ijames, 16 acres 11-« Henrv Patterson,' 12% acres 3.14 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Electric Light Co., Right and interest in one light _ T. M. Barneycastle, 18 acres 10.5d W. L. Brown, 146 acres 122-135 P. R. Carter, 26 acres »1.41 Mrs. Vj. C. Cornatzer, 46% 69.59 Mrs. M. M. Carnatzer, 70% acres 127.11 Colman Foster, 187 acres 108.55 H. J. Fry, 72 acres 10+-8T \V. P. Fry, 27 acres 28.68 !Ir. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, 2 lots 57.9a J. R. Howard, 24 !4 acres 17.14 Mrs. S. C. Howard, 30 acres 16.42 J. H. Jarvis, 2 acres 9.02 G. W. McCulloh, 79 acres 95.75 Mrs. Mary Meeclium, I lot 5.56 Carolina Ellis, estate, I lot 3.0£ Henry Hairston, 4 acres 4.21 Annie Hunt, heirs, I lot 4.89 Alex Nichols, 2 acres 5.07 Rebecca Worth, I lot 1-06 Mrs. .Minnie Meeclium, 48Vi acres 18.24 V<\ T. Mock, I lot 28.08 T. S. Mock, 4 a.-IVS 15.80 W. ,1. Potts, 2Vie acres 24.44 J. W. Run.som, 24 acres 18.75 Mrs. J. \V. Ransom, 20 acres 3.H \V. V. Roberson, I lot 3.90 J. T. Roberson, 20 acres 14.75 Mrs. Miimie Shtrmer, 107 acres 120.98 Snow Hili Dairy, 89 acres 20.49 G. T. Tucker, 142 acres 112.36 V. M. Tucker, 34 acres 13.31 Mits. John Whitlock, I acre .99 Vince Ellis, 2 acres 3.90 FULTON TOWNSHIP - C. Lock Aaron, 4 acres 13.0C James B. Brinegor, IiO acres 74.21 Otto J. Brinkly, 87 acres 38.71 Heirs of 0. L. Carter, 8 6 acres 39.30 Mrs. Mary Sc E. D. Cope, 111 acres 94.4S Mrs. John W. Foster, 4V4 acres 1.64 Mrs. Mollie Fry, 21 acres 7.86 Lewis Fry, 14 acres - 6.4f Alex Hege, 109 acres 45.8: Danniel J. Hobbs, 20 acres 4.0: G. W. McCulloh,'265 acres 91-9. Mrs. Amy Mason, 4 acres 4.4; Thomas Melton & Co., 48 acres 28.3: John Owens, 13 acres 5.11 G. R. Peck, I lot 10.8i G. T. Tucker, 245 acres 173.7: John A. Wood, 101 acres 55.6! Wood Kelly, heirs, acres 1.3' N. F. Young, 22 acres 18.5 Alice Avery, 9 acres 8.5' Lueco Carter, I lot 26-1: Shack Hulrslon,' 2 acres 1.0. Heirs Wm. P. Hairston, 6 acres 2.3‘ Wise Hairston, I acres 2.3 Paton Hege, 8 acres 8.4i Will Jones, T1A acres 5.7t Samuel Mason, S1Zs acres 5.1: W. Burl Mason, I lot .3: Jas. G. Pi eples. 7 1-4 acres 7 £( Heirs Emma Wyatte, I acre .5: Jefferson H. Hairston, 2 acres 3.5 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 'D. R. Beck, 13% acres 17.3 W. C. Campbell, 28 acres 75.71 Mrs. A. W. Edwards, 65% acres 41.8! J. H. Henly 9 272 acres - 112.8t G. E. Horne, 3 acres 6.81 J. A. Lapish, 60 acres 26.81 R. A. Neely, 18 acres 10.51 R. S. Powell, So'/i acres 21.24 Jay 'Ratledge, 122Va acres 58.1; C. M. Richardson, 24 acres 17.8c Mrs. Alice Seaford, 150 acres 6 8.6! W. M. Seaford, 16 acres 49.8; Miss John E. Smoot, 60 acres 24.8! D. G. Tutterow, 42 acres 1S.L H. H. Holman, 6 acres 3.0! IV. JI. Studevant, 27 acres 19.0c S. P. Wilson, 13 acres 2.91 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP J. F. Allen, 25 acres 14.91 W. C. Allen, 17 acres 14.21 Brame & Leonard, 100 acres 41.24 J. C. & Mrs. J. C. Cook, 3'/a acres 7.3! Mrs. Bessie Carnatzer est., 34 acres 17.34 Mrs. A. D. & JIinnie Douthit, 54 acres 14.85 Mrs. LucV Doutlier, 117 acres 65.7' W. A. Dunn, 16% acres - 21.4-t Electric Light Co., interest in one electric light plant 13.92 0. L. Fisher, 11 acres S.3f J. H. Foster, 2 lots 6.6J J. D. Furclier, int., 147 acres 15.71 J. D. & Jlrs. V. C. Furcher, 147 acres 80.4! C. S. & J. D. Furcher, 75 acres 1.1". D. K. Furcher, 219 acres 146.17 S. W. Gentry, 122 acres 49.25 JIiss Nancy Hanes est., 2214 acres 13.3; \V. H. Hanes, % acre ' 4.6f \V. T. Haneline, 35 acres 18.25 .VIary Hauser, 24 acres 1G.3£ Sarah Hauser, 11 acres 7.2! D. T. Hepler, 19% acres 18.81 Jlrs. JI. B. Hendrix, I acre 1.4i Will A. Hendrix, 178 3-10 acres 134.3! H. R. Hendrix, 28 acres 29.7! Jlrs. Nancy Hockaday, 32 acres 22.0J Jlrs. W? D. Hodge,. 44 acres 48.21 -Mrs. Ada Howard, 20 acres 15.51 Mrs. Janie B. Howell, 243 acres 126.3£ C. D. James, 15 acres 6.7! E. C. James, 102 acres . 137.2} C. L. Kimbrough, 54 acres 53.12 A. S. McDaniel, 20% acres ~ 46.7f 1. B. JIcDaniel, 30 acres 3.0C Jasper McDaniel, 32 acres 17.24 I. W. MeKnight, 9 acres 23.5S •I. T. Meller, 25 Va acres 26.8C Tom Mitchell, 25 acres 21.14 L F. Montgomery, 58% acres 56.7? Morris & Call, 47 acres 46.0J\. S. Newcomer, 25 acres 21.05 R. H. Pcnry, 178 acres 195.7* Mrs. R. L'. Peoples, 18 acres 12.91 Cieorgc Plowman, 9 acres 3 .4f ■F. E. Potts, 120 acres 110.2!- II. G. Rich, 150 acres 127.1< Mrs. I-Icnry Riddle, 12 acres 17.7! Jlrs. Mattie Sparks, 13 acres 10.2*: Mrs; R. I,. Shore, 99 acres 31.8J Mrs. Grace McBride Smith, 15 a. 12.1! Rarly Smith, 3-5 acres 20.0' CK W. Smith of Levi, 28 acres 50.0( B. L. Smith, 53 acres 45.0f i. A. Smith, 24*4 acres 1 1 .5f C. E. Smith, 31'/> acres 20.00 llober P. Smith, 6 acres 15.00 John Robbin Smith, 2 1 acres 13.0f I. N. Snow, 21 acres 15.8E Mrs. C. R, Summers, 25 acres 17.72 C..P. Thornboro, 21 acres 11.4C Mrs. C. Ii. Weir, 40 acres 19.81 W. W. White, 2 acres Si Mrs. Mary Winfrey, 16 acres • 7.9! I. S.' Williard, 96 acres 38.80 Vaney Austin est., I1/, acres L4f Lucy Broclc, 5 acres i.gj -.ottic Belo, 2 acres .9 9 Peter Bowman, 2 acres 3 .5 5 Iohn Brown, 5 acres 321 Laura Eaton, 18 acres .1.22 Will H. Eaton, 31 acres 12.53 S. B. Eaton, 17% acres 4 3 .3 8 Jordan H, Eaton,J6 acres 19,(34 Frank Eaton, 10 acres M. G. Furclies est., 43 acr^ Lee Hamlin, 3 acres " --SI John Hendrix, 38 acres 3H Tom Holderbury, I acre Sj>l James Lawrence, I acre ,s*Green Lyons, I acre -*i Turner Moir1 42 acres l')S Laura Setzer, 29 acres Jacob Smith, I1/, acres .!5I D. W. Tatum, 20 acres f*”1 W. M. Tatum, 6 acres '''I Williams Toad, 18 acres *-4 B. P. Webber, 80 acres ,‘"'i -L. R. West, 12 acres Tom Wiseman, 4 acres Bell Williams, 13 acres lllI Lews Williams, 7 acres 'I"5 Bettie Williams, 5 acres Lonriie Williams, 40Vi acres •'*' B. W. Williams, 37 acres L. F. Williams, 23 acres ^ R. P. Clingman, Guard, 90 ncr, < Jj* MOCKSVILLE TOWXSillp Dr. R. P. Anderson, 3G': ;iLr,s 1, Mrs. J. JV. Bailey est.,' I ]„; Ihs 'i; n.05 2.1; SI S2 Itj III; - -. Ol 3.21 I-Mi W. JI. Booe, 74 acres Frank Bowles, 2 acres Walter L. Call, I lot T. W. Carter, 3 Iols K. Jl. Clement, I lot D. A; Clement, Iu acres A. C. Clement, I lot Jlrs. W. K. Ciement, I I,.,; Phillip Clement, tl io:= J. N. -Click, I lot .VIrs. K. L. Cobler, 2i1 -j ,-.,-r.- Cartner Danniel Co.. Inc.. If, ^ . J. C. Dwi-gins, 3 lots Jim Ellis, I lot L. E. Feezor, 14% acres JIiss L. E. Feezor, I lot .Vlrs. Hugh S. Foster, I lot J-'': H. Clinton Foster, 54 acres i, '. J. F. Foster, 91% acres J l1 VVill A. Foster, I lot 1. ,. J. D. Frost est., 236' acres VV. A. Griffin, 100 acres Hannah Sc Kluttz, 206 aerss iiV| H. W. Harris, 2 lots W. JI. Hearn, I lot A. A. Holloman, 3 Iois J. L. Holton, Sr., I lot 0^ G. E. Horn, 4 lots 3. C. Howard, I lot ^ J. G. Howard, I lot [;r 3. W. Kurfees, 48 acres Jyj E. S. Lapisli, IO1/, acres J. H. Long, 52 acres Mrs. Hattie" JlcGuire, W acres Mrs. JIartha JlcJlahan, 41) mr.s Walter F. JIartin, 1.51 acres Tom L. JIartin, 12 acres -J0 J. S. Jlassey, I lot ] A .V. Smith, 7 lots VV. F. Stoncstreet, 100 acres O. G. Tutteroiv, 6*4 acres I;:', G. G. Walker, 13 lots J. W. Walls, I lot i|,j J. L. Ward, I lot fej Jlrs. Sallie J. Whitaker, 30 acres Its Jlrs. Florence Williams, 33 acns I.Mj Grover C. IIellard, I lot I nj fticliard Barker, 7 acres 1,5) Amanda Barker, I lot liui Luther Barringer, V- acre „«j Earnest Brown, Vs acre 5,;i Jack Brown, I lot HJI Frank Clement, 2 lots IM Henrietta Clement, I lot ILa 3iles Clement, I lot S.01 George Clement, 4% acres, Lfl Will H. Dillard, 23 acres l(i.S) Avery Foster, I lot ILM Robert Foster, I lot Wil Till Foster, 4% acres 1.11 Mattie Bell Foster, I lot 9.43 I. W. Frost, 14V4 acres -5.W Trulove Furches, I lot W Mollie Furches, I lot 7.07 -Iufus Furches, 28 acres 11.9) Elijah Gaither, 5 acres lit! iulia Gaither, I lot ILiS Elijah Gaither, Guard Hunt Heirs, 5 acres SSli J. W. Gaither, I lot S-Si Spencer Hanes, I lot 2(l.»i Naomi Ht-llarfl, I lot 13.14 Frank Houston, I lot M2 Luna Hunt, I lot IjB Julia Deer, I lot i.1-’ David Kimbrugh, I lot Negro Business League, I lot 11.3 W. A. Pettigrew, I .acres !l!:| Charles Rose, 2 acres I Jl Lindsey Scott, I acre •* J. I). Scott, 7 acres Iolin A. Smoot, I lot F. M. Steele, 5 acres S.ll D. Forrest Steele, 13 lots Up -’’lake Studevant, 10 acres S.II Mary Thomas, I lot iimon Van Eaton, I lot L8 H. G. Rich est., 50 acres Iiij] Alfred Dillard, 25% acres 11(; JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. F.-Barnes, 12 Vl> acres .VIiss OIa Bell Barnes, 1 21A acres Ktf Mrs. M. E. Beck, I lot »Iiss Etta J. Beck, 15 % acres W. K. Clement, -260 acres I®-)- 5- B. Crump, 400 acres Is1;* Mrs. Sarah E. Danniel, 45 acres W® Mrs. R. W. Danniel, 2 7-10 acres Mrs: M. E. Deadmon, 104 acres 21.91 Mrs. L. C. & L. C. Dcadnimi, 75 acres Lu C. Deadman, I lot ^ Mrs. L. C. Deadman, 92 acres and six lots !"f! Mrs. J. C. Deadman, 12VL- acres 5-Sl Mary & Laural Foard, Sli Ii-W acres lli'f E. M. & J. M. Hobson, 403 acres 2W-W J. C. Ijames, 50 acres S. M. Langston, 115 acres J* G. A. Lefler, 1571A acres B. C. Link, 5 acres f. H. Martin, 3 lots R. S. -Miller, I lot T. V. Mock, 77 acrcs F. P. Motley, 43 acres Owens Ridcnhour, I lot Cr. A, Shonf, 2D acres '. 'J:7 • - — 'lib*vfrs Na«n<e Tavior, 34 86 100 acres - S. J. Tatum, 30 acrcs Blla Turner, I lot H. M. Weir, 42 acres J. A. Williams, I lot •V. E. Wilson, 104 acrcs I «3sL m THE DAVIE REj Largest Circulation Davie County Newj ^ M E L CITY COaI OPERATING DAILY SE1J WINSTON-SALEM, M 0 | AND SALiSBURl g^jjedule Effective Mav li ------ GOING NOKTH Leave Silisbury Arrive Mocksville ^ rrive Winston-Salem Leave Salisbury Arrive Mecksville Arrive Winston Salem GOING SOUTH Leave Winston-Salem Arrive Mocksville Arrive Salisbury Leave Winston-Salem Airive Mocksville Arrive Salisbury LOCAL and PERSOW lilii •ji a 1:1.1*' VIrs. F. P. Young, 114 8-10 acres Z. P. Deadmon, 3 lots H. G. Henkle, I lot jj Mrs. R. A. Neely, 109 acres Lewis Brown, 39 acrcs Tom Creason, 2 lots R. C. Chunn, 109 acres C. C. Clement, I lot Iim Fowler, I lot Henry Miller, 2 lots Lomax Oakley, 4M; acres 0 Anthony Fowler est., 5% acres Q. M. Goodman, I lot This May 8.1928 KElLEY L. COPE, S h e riff D avie County- o:2r lil.l'1 Ii-Si 5.H 7.S« Charlotte lint cotton E. H. Morris made trip to Salisbury FridavJ Pink McKnight1 of l?nl was a business visitor he| Mr. and Mrs. G. H. of Advance, were in to\| shopping. William Stockton, o| was in town Friday shak with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jamesl of Sanford, Fla., are gu| aud Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mr. and Mrs Jack babe, of Statesville, spenl day in town with friendsT J. W. McKlDight will the classic shades of I'i| was in town Wednesday < Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Clemmons, spent WedI town with Mr. and M| Walker. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Johnson City, Tenn., week in town with Mr. | F. A. Foster. C. C. Myers, of nearj moved to Statesville and will make his liomd daughter, Mrs. J. F. Md Gilbert Kurfees, of Wl tion salesman, has establ manent headquarters if aud has taken apartmenl rey Hotel.—Hickory Ra Cnildren’s Day exercil held at Smith Grove M next Sunday, May 27th p. til. The public is gij dial invitation to be prel FOR SALE—Thoroul sey bull calf, droppecl Solid color. Black tl switch. Extra well deiT his age. F. T.*T«* J MockJ Frank Stroud, Jr.,I charge of the gents’ fur| partment at Iilird’s, Ism, has been at home two weeks recovering (| of Ihe grippe. Frank Honeycutt sa Hie champion fishermatf tion. He oaited his hj last week and went a returned home with twj °ne weighed eleven ancj s-ven pounds. See the List Taker ir I ship, if you haven't j taxes yet, and list t.ien| I Jist during the mouth 1 jects you to a 25% penl J.S. Taxi Mn1. John L. Fosteil Liue1 was in town Fridl Mrs. Foster says shj glad that the Winstf I busses are to be put o| Mocksville and CouJ j Statesville and Chariot! John H. Clement,J j Mocksville boy, but no attorney iu Winstonl appointed Thursday as[ [court judge to succeed) Peal who resignsd a fe I ^ r' Clement has j Davie county who vvilj learn of this worthy I him by Govomor Mcll I Pointing him to the Jul Ion, 10 ac re s I ehus 13 ULTes>5 acres Irix 1 (38 acres I'rbury, I llcre vrcncc, I acre (is, I acre 42 acres iicr, 2!) acres 111- I1.'-* acres Iuiii1 20 acres Stum, G acres load, 18 acres lber, 80 acres }t, 12 acres Jio n, I acres . 13 acres Baals, 7 acres IianiS' 5 acres lliains, -IOVr1 acres Iianist 37 acres lams, 23 acres lnian, Cu.-ml, 9C acres KSVILI.]•; TOWNSMlr |\iiilcrson. 3(ivl' acres Iiailey cst,~ I |(ll. 14 acres J'les. 2 acres Call, I lot ller, 3 Iois lurnt. I lot ■ant. Io acres liienl. I lot I. Cicaa nt. I lot IlliM it. Ii it!* ^ Ik. I lot It abler, 211 acres Bmniel t*o.. Inc.. iy J0^ -iritis. 3 lots I lot |or. 11 C1 acres . I-Vi /.or, I lot S. Foster, I lot Foster, 54 acres Jer. 91:i;; acres ■o.'ter, I lot It esl,. 23(> acres 11't‘in. 100 acres Klutt/.. 20<» acres lrris, 2 lots |*arn. I lot otnan. 3 i«-,s I on. Sr., I lot 4 Iols Jvank I lot varil. 3 lot •JVis. }8 acres slu ill I-j acres •V2 acres Se .McGuire, 81 acres Jna .McMahan, 10 acres Mariin. 151 acres lartin. 12 acres Si'1V. I lot 111>. 7 lots ■in street. 100 acres Icrmv1 fi1:, acres IkiT1 13 lots I lot |r<l. I lot I .1. Whitaker. 30 acres |nce Williams, 33 acres llellank I lot lurker, 7 acres birkcr, I lot Irrinjrcr, I - acre |ro\vn. 11, acre I lot liiient. 2 lots I Clement, I lot Blent. I lot lenient. Fkf acres, Jillurd1 23 acres Mer. I lot |Mcr. I lot •I '.‘4 acres Fo>ter, I lot |»st. I t1.} acres Iurehe-. I lot !relies, I lot Iehe.-, 28 acres lther. 5 acres Jhi-r, I lot Jail her. Cuanl 1 acres |lhcr. I lot iillU'.s. I lot J1Ilard, I lot liiston. I IoL |t. I lot I lot iihru^rh. I lot Tiness J.eajrue, I |tii;rc\v. I acres 2 acres I:otf, I acre lit, 7 acres fmoot, I lot |vli\ 5 acres Steele. 13 lots llevanl, ]» acres lmis. I lot Ii Knlon1 I lot Ii est., 50 acres I lard, 25 V. acres It SALKM TOWNSHIP Inrs1 12!/- acres !L U Jkirnes, \2/> acres . Beck, I lot id. Beck, 15V; acres rinent, 200 acres In]), 400 acres Ji K1 Danniel, 45 acres Dannielt 2 7-10 acres |. De/nhnon, IOt acres & K. ( . Dcadman, lot 8.1722.933.1320*i .98 2.89 1.0827.87 4.54 2-2.00 23.81 1.319.9312.13 9.14 120 ] 0.05 1.72<■99 20.48 22.89 1-5.36 'iIi-19 I 112.98 11-28 19 88 7.15 11.05 2-12 22.75 9.0(1 31.92 e.i-s 6.5217.16 11.14 M.7I202.56 ■5.24 18.18 '39.61 17.69 18.85■78.64 14.35 137.88 31.54 113.18 •53.09 3.93 78.7726.3863.54 2-5.481.97 22.8433.13 i 1.(15 81.27 17.28 83.00 23.58 16.51 3.94 ■51.98 2.23 338.46 2.16 4-5.95 12.38 I.5.63 10.92 4.54 10.92 .OS 5.54 13.23 7.50 II.79 8.01 4.9310.28 14.90 10.21 1.11 9.43 5.90 7.07 7.07 11.99 4.92 11.79 9.90 8.50 20.90 13.14 9.92 7.62 3.12 11.43 11.79 9.43 1.53 .39 0.419.93 8.41 14.15 8.7113.19 4,52 133,53 14,07 4,80 17.6713.59 0.80 109.12 183.4113.59 8.31 24.91 45.39 13.59 - m e B A V iE r e c b r b . M e a a v itfc E ,' N. 0 . MAY 23. ig2§ |ciman, I lot Deadinan. 92 acres andlOS.Gl- DDendmnn1 121,i' acres !aural Foard, 56 (MO M. I Ioiison, 403 acres Jies, 50 acres Ijrslon, IJa acres I'li r, 157 Vi acres 7 acres , 3 lots Ber1 I lot Jk. 77 acres Jley, 13 acres Irnliunrt I lot |af, 29 acres I'av-'or, 34 fid 100 acres Irn, 30 acres Jr1 I Ini 12 acres Rains, ] lot inn, IOI- acres I You njr, 111 S-10 acres Iltnoti1 3 lots |ik!c, I lotXeelyt JOD acres Iwn9 39 acres Inn. 2 lots In, 109 acres Jirnl, I lot I lot ller, 2 lots Jdeyt V; acres Iowler est.. 5% acres jrtman, I lot 8. 1928 ,LEY L. COPE, sheriff Davie County- 5.87 40.30 201.99 39.83 45.09 138.19 13.82 15.29»25.5680.27 0.07 27.90 23.1' 22.0033.98 12.40 ‘i 4.92 13.10 50.03 03.11 92.0» 13.1073.99 22.63 2.72 31.10 0.53 7.23 5.44 7.80 0.80 20-01 THE DAVIE RECORD,!.J-N- Click» of High p0mt,Il l l j _____________ in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwellt Jr., and children of Miami, are visiting relatives and friends here. Deering Binder twine now on Sale. Prices much lower than last season. j^ e st Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. camel CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, M0CKSVILLE AND SALISBURY. S1-Iieilule EflVctive Mav 10. 1928. GOING NORTH leave Arrive Arrive Lea vf Arriv Leave Arrivr ArriveLrave Airive Arrive Silifbury 'T l 0 a m Miicksville 8 30 a m Winsioii-Saleni 9 IS a m .Salisbury I 00 P m Mi-cksville 2 00 P m Winston Salem 245P m GOING SOUTH Winstnn-Salem U00 a m Mocksvilie 11 45 am Salisbury v 12 45P m Winston-Salem 530 P m Mocksvilie 6 15P m Salisbury 7 15P m local and personal news. CIkc lotte lint cotton 20j^c. K. TI. JIorris made a business trip to Salishury Friday. Pink McKnight1 of Farmington, was a business visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, of Advance, were in town Friday shopping. William Stockton, of, Shelby, was in town Friday shaking hands villi old friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, of Sanford, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mr. and Mrs Jack Booze and bahe. of Statesville, spent Wednes day in town with friends. J. W. McK,night who lives in the classic shades of Farmington, was in town Wednesday on business Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vv hitley, of Clemmons, spent Wednesday in town with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Foster, of Johuson City, Tenn., spent last week m town with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster. C. C. Myers, of near Advance, moved to Statesville Wednesday and will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. McCubbins. Gilbert Kurfees1 of Winston, no lion salesman, has established per manent headquarters in Hickory and has taken apartments at Huff- rev Hotel.—Hickory Record. Cnildren’s Day exercises will be held at Smith Grove M. E. Church next Sunday, May 27th, at 2:30 p. m. The public is given a cor dial invitation to be present FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jer sey hull calf, dropped Jan. 14. Solid color. Black tongue and switch. Extra well developed for his age. F. T.-ENGLISH, Mocksvilie, N. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., who has charge of the gents’ furnishings de partment at Efird’s, Winston-Sa- letn, has been at home for the past two weeks recovering from a seige of the grippe. Frank Honeycutt seems to be 'he champion fisherman in this sec- hon. He oaited his hook one day last week and went a fishing. He returned home with two beauties— one weighed eleven and the other S-Ven pounds. See the List Taker in your town ship, if you haven’t listed your taxes yet, and list tuem. Failure to . during the month of May sub jects you to a 25% penalty. J. S. DANIEL, Tax Supervisor. Mrv. John L. Fostei Line, wasin town Friday shopping. Mrs. Foster says she is mighty Shd that the Winston-Charlotte are to be put oil s Mocksvilie and County Statesville and Charlotte. John H. Clement,' a * former uCksville boy, but now a leading Sttoiiiey in Winston-Salem, was appointed Thursday as a Superior ''1Urt judge to succeed Judge Roy -aI who resignsd a few days ago. r- Glement has many friends in ^aue C()uuty who will be glad to ^arn °f !bis worthy tribute paid >ni by Govornor McLean in ap luting him to the Judgeship. Mocksvilie Hardware Co. Clinard Howard left Friday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. WraIJter spent Mondav in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs Percy Hinson. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens boro, spent the week end in town with her brother, B C. Brock. Car load Barbed Wire on the way. Heavy 4 point $3 60 Mocksvilie Hardware Co. Misses Frankie Craven and Jessie Gr.ffin, students at Catawba Col lege, Salisbury, were in towu Sat urday afternoon. A birthday dinner will be given at the home of H. W. Call on the first Sunday in June. Everybody is invited to come and bring a basket. T h e Jerusalem consolidated school closes today. The com mencement exercises have been in progress since Friday' evening. Prof. James Moore has been super intendent of this school during rhe past y'ear and the school has done good work. G. G. Livengood has been ap pointed Registrar at Cooleemee1 C. C. Tiller having resigned. H- T. Smithdeal is the new Registar at East Shady Grove, succeeding Enoch Hartman, resigned. Adam Leonard succeeds L- H Crouse as DemocraticJudge at East Shady Grove. Funeral services for Lewis H. Howard, aged 79, who passed a- way at the home of his son John Howard, near Turrentme1 May 19th, was held at Oak Grove MethodistchurchSunday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. L. Kirk conducted the services. Surviving is Mrs. Howard, one son John, of R. 4, a daughter, Mrs. Joe McClamroch, of Concord. One brother, S. WL Howard, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and I j grandchildren survive. The residence of A. H. Cozart. on Wilkesboro street, was badly damaged by4 fire about 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Cozart were up towii when the house caught, and it is not known just how the fire started. The local firemen responded and succeeded in getting the fire out after the buildina was practically gutted. Some of the household goods was destroyed but most of the furniture was saved. The family also lost most of their wearing ap parel. Mr. Cozart carried insur ance on the building. During an electric storm Friday night about 10'o ’clock lightning struck the barn of Henry Peacock, about two miles north of town and set it on fire. The barn was com pletelv destroyed, together with a lot of feed stuff, two buggies, har ness, etc. The live stock was sav ed. We understand that Mr. Pea cock carried insurance on the barn. The storm was the worst of the season. The electric power lines were put out of commi sion about midnight and the town was .in darkness for a short while. ;ain v a Line to * * 4»t"I. »1. »1» ■!, Ili ' 1 ilntuli a ♦ » a » » » » * 4 INSECTICIDES Nowisthe time to use them for best results. Sulphur, Nico* tine Sprays, Arsenate of Lead, Bean Beetle Dust, Plant Sprays, Poisons to Kill Crows, Hawks Etc., we have them all. ComeInAndTelI Us Your Particular Trquble. WeCanRemed^iIt. Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug PH IM C E 81 T H E J im E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. - Big Metro comedy drama featuring William Haines and Joan Crawford in “Spring Fever” and two reel comedy “Mickey’s Wild West ” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Buddy Roosevelt in “The Galloping Jinx” and two reel Pathe comedy. MONDAY and TUE '‘Shadows” and news reel. SDAY.-Lon ( haney in Watch this space big pictures coming. Starting a Jack Hoxie Serial “Heroes of The Wild” soon. . Kill The Insects. If you want to exterminate the flies, bugs, and all kinds insects, we have just what you want. Call and let us demonstrate the prepara tions we sell. ALUSON & CLEMENT. Phone 51 Mocksvilie, N C. T lie P r i c e • O f Comfort Mock’s Church News.Mr. aud Mrs A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, spent Sunday here with The Epworth League held its regular Col antj Mrs w K Clement. service Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock. The ______.__________ second department rendered a very inter esting program the leader being Mias Eva Phelps. Mr. Sam Wrights spent the week end with Mr. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, and Mrs. Al bert Folks and Mr and Mrs L V. Myers, of Winston-Salem were pleasant visitors here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Hartman spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F Beauchamp Mrs W. S. Phelps who has been on the sick list for the past week is improving some, all are glad to note. Mr and Mrs. John Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon wirb Mr and Mr9. Roy Oornaizer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman spent Monday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs M. R Jones. Miss Essie Essex, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Essex. I Mr and Mrs. B. S Orrell and children also Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orrell spent Sun day afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchem near Lewisville. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MISERY AND COMFORT IS MERELY THE COST OF SCREENING YOUR HOME. Screen doors from the plain medium priced to the best to' be had. a'Money Saving Prices $1.75 to #5.00. The famous Opal Screen Wire Cloth 14 mesh. Galvanized and Zinc Coated, guaranted not to rust. Measure your openings and bring your , order to us. The Flies and Mosquitos will soon be here, get ahead of them. O.her seisouable merchandise now ready for your inspection, White Mountain and Artia Freezers, Water Coolers, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators aud etc at. “THE STORE OF TODAY S BEST” I Mocksvilie Hardware Company. From Northern and W estern Gateways to G ulf and O cean Ports - * Mrs. Williams Dead. Mrs. D. W. Williams died at her home near ,F°ri£ Church Thursday evening at 10 o’clock, aged 83 years. The body was laid to rest Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, the funeral services being conducted by her pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner, assisted by Rev. June Carter, of Winston-Salem, Sur viving Mrs. Williams is her hus band, two sisters Mrs. T. C. Sheets, and Miss Jennie Haneline; six children, Mrs. JohnGraves1 of near Mocksvilie; J. N. Williams, Wins- ton-Saleni; J. L. Williams, Gold Hill; Mrs. Maggie Martin, near Mocksvilie; Colman Foster, Farm ington, and Miss Maud IVilJiams, of Fork. Twenty-five grandchild ren and several great-grand-child- ren survive. • Advance News. Mrs. J- M. Varner, r.f Cnncord and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott of Winston spent one j d iy in our town last week. | Miss Lillian Shutt has returned home j for the Summer vacation. Miss Shntt ei - 1 tered Pineland College at Salemborg Ust fall. J. E. B. Shutt and W. M. Shutt and daughter Ruth and Edirh made a busi ness trip to Winston last Saturday. John Beck, who manages a funeral par lor and furnerai store in Spencer, spent one day last week in our town on business, Mr. Beck also has a store of this kind in Advance. 1 EddieSmithdealand Mr. and Mrs .W. R. Taylor and Mis9 Eva Shiitt spent one day last week in Mocksvilie on business. Mrs. Taylor has been going to the den tist at Mocksvilie and has had her deeib extracted. She is not feeling so well we are sorry to note. Mb and Mrs. Cliff March, of Winston spent Sunday with relatives in Advance. Miss Ann Ratledge who has been teach ing school In Winston is spending some time at Iidme. . ;. The hard-surface road on ;No. 90 is finished from Lowerv’s Store to near Henry Anderson’s hdjtse. Rainhas retarded the work very much. Alinkofabout 3 mil&s .is to be built connecting with’ the concrete at Bear Creek: ;i THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH The many friends of R.. . M. Ijames will be sorry to learn -that he is quite ill at his home on -Salis bury street. -A From the N ortherii G atew ays at W ashington, Cincinnati and Louisville . . . from the W estern G atew ays. at S t Louis and M em phis . . . to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunsw ick and Jacksonville . . . and the Gulf P orts of Mobile and N ew Orleans . . . the Southern Serves the South. . A N D today the Southern is giving better service than ever. X l Long years of ploughing back earnings and investment of new capital have built up orie of the world’s most efficient trans portation systems to meet the remarkable industrial and agri cultural development of the South. S O U T R A IL W A Y T H E S O U T H E R N j thL- SERVES E R N s y s t e m : TH E SOUTH 91235353482323535348482353535348235353534823235348232323535348232353535348232353482323535353482323 23235353484823235348482353484848232348482323535348022353535348894823235353482353484823235353482353 482353532348232323534853482353234823535323532348235348482353235323485353238923 JB IIS HItS P|i.v5-£ II 111IftiG MIk I ■ SiIII IiIiIii Iil ifHE t> m i m d m , m m s /m t ft, t. MAY 23, tgai MOTORISTS ARGUE FOR ADDITIONAL SAFETY MEASURES ON HIGHWAYS Convince Officials of Perils on Many Crowded Roads— Prevention of Dust an Important Matter to Be Considered. $ . J j / f v ; - ' 'r* rS J .......I *: f _ --Ur, '? * ■ ' .NA4Vr - ' • , - A '-'J - ; *->’ %£» * At**** The White Painted Guard Rails Help to Make Curves Safe for the Motorist. D ESPITE the increase in tlie use of white painted guard rails, whitewashed traffic indicators ot one sort or another and more elab orate danger signals, automobile acci dents are steadily growing more nu merous, automobile associations point out in reviewing the summer’s casual ties. Tlie next great important step to re duce the number of accidents will be the elimination of ,dust, in the opinion of those associations. Dust, In spite of the greater mileage of concrete roads, is causing many ac- ’ cldents, a condition due in part to the constantly growing highway conges tion. High winds and passing cars raise dust clouds that have been compared with the smoke screens of naval de stroyers. Through that screen the average motorist must guess his way and trust to luck that no one is di rectly in his path, the automobilists assert. In some sections of the country, where motorists have been able to con vince officials of the perils In dust- covered highways, the authorities are applying chemicals to the road sur face, particularly calcium chloride, a moisture-absorbing material that lays the dust The prevention of 'dust is unquestionably -a large factor in any safety first campaign. DUST CLOUDS ENDANGER FLYING MEN UNTIL CITY OFFICIALS SOLVE PROBLEM Spectators Can See Takeoffs Without Peril and Authorities Breathe Easier—In Every Sense—Since Experts Come to Aid of Aviators at Boston. M id®'wwSiyx w . The Spirit of St. Louis Landing at Boston Airport, South Boston, Mass. Insert Shows “Lindy” and His Famous Smile. W HILE Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, fresh from his tri umphs in Central America and the West Indies, is now looking for new worlds to conquer aeronau- tically, city and aviation officials are planning new ways to make airports safer. Flyers are interested in the dust problem not because they meet dust aloft, but because they must reckon ■with the problem when they are land ing; Officials are interested because they are watchful over the safety of thousands of spectators filled with a new zeal for aviation because of Col. LinSii.ergh’s prowess. Sfc-Seriously have the officials of the Boston Airport at South Boston real- ized> that question that they have con ducted special experiments with dust- laying apparatus and chemicals to de termine which are most effective. The problem has arisen only in re cent years—one might say months— -with the increase in "galleries” at the big aviation fields. Public interest has become so aroused to flying that it is no uncommon sight to see hun dreds and even thousands of persons gathered on the more popular fields, to see the takeoff in any one. of the big races. Men, women and children trample over the fields before the start of the fliers, tearing up the turf and earth so that it may become quite dusty. When the pilots are ready to take oft and the crowds pushed back be hind the ropes, the aviators may find the field covered with fine dust. As the plane starts down the run way, the propeller whirring, great clouds of dust arise, getting into the eyes of airmen and spectators alike, and creating a dangerous situation. T o ’reduce that danger so' far as may be humanly possible, officials of the South Boston Airport are using calcium chloride, Iei chemical that be cause of its affinity for moisture jacts as a perfect dust layer, much In the same manner of a moist blanket over the field. Since that action was taken some months ago the officials have breathed easier—in every sense of that expres sion—and have made it possible tor spectators to observe takeoffs without peril to themselves or to the fliers. . 5 years of service is o n ly a s ta r tin g p o in t /m BUICK- Skilled engineering and rugged construction make it die most durable of motor car? ! Keep in mind when buying your new car, that more than three-quarters of all the Btiick cars produced in the last twenty-five years are still serving their owners. Buidc endures—Buick stays young—Buick stands up and gives its best over a longer period than any other car— because it is endowed with an extra-rugged double-drop frame—Buick’s world-famous Sealed Chassis and Triple- Sealed Engine—and the most nearly perfect oiling system ever developed— You’ll prefer Buick because it leads in beauty and luxury: and you’ll prefer it, too, because it is the most durable of cars—and therefore the most paying investment. AU Buick models have Loyejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment SEDANS $1195 to $1995 *- COUPES $1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 AU prices f* b> Flint, Mfch*, government tax to be added.The GJ&A.C, finance plan, the most desirable, is available, MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FlSHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOjlOBlLES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Commissioners Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me as commissioner by an order of sale made on the 20iti day ot t'ebruarv, 1928 . and an oruei of re sale made on April 9 , and Maj 14,1928 by M A. Hartman, Cierh Superior Court, Davie county, N. C., in a special proceeding entitled “I. A. Steelman, Admr. Henry Grady Rich, deceased, et al vs Sallie Kucn , Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house.donr of Davie county, on Saturday, June 2 . 1928 , at l'i o’clock, M., the following described real estate Iyii g *nd being m Farm ington township, Davie county, N. G.. to-wit: First: A tract beginning at a stone in John Lander’s line and running S 17 85 chs Co a stone Lander’s corner, thence W 2 22 chs to a pine s<.um , I hence S 41 75 chs to a su^ar maple tree on the bank of Dutchman Creek thence up the creek with its mean- derings to a white oak T. Eaton’s corner, thence N with Eaton’s line, 58.20 chs to a stone Eaton’s corner, thence E 27 50 chs to the beginn ng containing 156 acres more or less, fhis tract is convered by and subject to the dower of Bettie C. Rich, said dower containing 48 and I acres more or less and being fully descri bed by metes and bounds in Book No. 16 pa«e 529 Register’s office of Davie county, N C , wilt not be sold. Also another tract Beginning at a stone on the South bank- of Dutch man creek, thence S 3 deg. W 21 00 chs to a stone in McCIamrochs line, thence E 2 deg S with McCIam- rock’s and Dr, Martin’s line 26 63 chs to a maple on the east side of Dutchman creek, theiice up said creek as it now runs 23:00 chs thence N 4.00 chs to a birch in a slue, thence N 73 deg W, 5 25 chs to a beech on east side of creek, thence up the creek 23:60 chs to the begin ning, containing 50 acres more or less. The two tracts above described will be sold first. Second: The reversionary interest of the said Bettie G. Rich, contain ing 481 acres more or less, fully de scribed in said allowed dower in bock No. 16, page 529 , said regis ter’s office, and the same being al- lotted to her out of the 156 acre tract first above described, will be offered and sold separately from the two first tracts described herein. Terms of Sale: One third cash and the balance on six and twelvemonths time with bond and approved secur ity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser This 14th day of May 1928 . ' T. A Si EELJflAN, Commissioner AVALON E. HALL, Attorney Yadkinville, N. C. It takes Nature 10,000 years to form a foot of fertile soil from the rocks of the Earth’s crust yet some landowners permit this foot to be washed away in one year. 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria, It kills the Germs 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 ’ bolding claims against bis estate will present-them to the undersigned on or before April 18tb 1929, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery, this April 18th 1928. D.' R. STROUD, Administrator. DR R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 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 t’lat 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 may save you loss tomorrow That is Service that a counts. A PHONE, OR CALL m in ings TTTtTHHi11" 1 iiHHnnta Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. Royal Brand Flour is ! MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It.” ? | J. P. Green Milling Co. j MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” I W 00 I T G O ST® L E S S m m i¥ Tmw T H E S A F E S T T H E M O ST C O M F O E T A B iE * T H E M O ST R E L IA B L E . * Round trip Uchctst be* ttveen stations distance ISO miles o r less ** *+ JRounef trip HcStetst ftc* tween stations distance ISO miles or less — Hctiets sots! daily U n d t t <2ay Scon date kAq • O aeandatm td Cl and ;] fare /o r round trip only 2.4c a mile One aud a hall [ I and t] Eare for round trip only z.?e a mile LIaZt 5 days tram date sate GOOD IN PABlOr MMP SLEEPING. CARS Netvest and most economical ticket ever offered ^ The Kbtrip Hcftet The Zt^trip sicltet — *- The stbtrip ticket 0» ** Between any tw o statioae on Southern Raltway Sycu 3» tor period 6 months* Cood Cov individual ^urctituer and ftetweeo tcatviJK distance *«9 ialEes o r less. The I0*.fip ticket • • • • * Sle"the 30-tvip ticket • * • * 2« The jo-r/Ip tickci • • • * » 1.0«GOOO IN CMACKES only For EurtBter inSonaattan see any S R ailw ay System Ticket Agent c r V/RETE C. H. AIKEN, Ceneral Fastsngec Agent, W ashington, S. C. SOUTHERN M lLM Y SYSTEM DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. Kurlr without QUeStilW DgSJf \| If HUNT’S GUARANTEED RjgS Mk&gMlSKlN DISEASE REMEDIES Kg|§ ytnj' K// (Hunt’s Salveand Soap). fei'in Kpjsf I I I f t the treatment of Itch, Eczema,J/i Ringworm, Tetter or other itch* ids; ekin dieeaaea. Try tail treatment at our riak v Bprv H arris- LeG rand Pharmacy. p g |.»»»., .................... I Campbell & Walker § a UNDERTAKERS I I M ocksville, N. C . I I A com plete line of fac* I I tory and hand m ade I I caskets. M otor hearse | I and experienced em bal- H I m er at your service. I a Also At J. J. Starrett’s I 3 Mocksville, R. I. § $ Day Phnne 164 Night Phone 133 H Sr. E. C CHOATE P DENTIST m Office Second Floor Front B jj New Sanford Buildirg R jl Office Phone 110 B pl Residence Phone 30. Kill Mocksville. N. G. I p DAVlE CAFE. I THE PLACE TO EAT H WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE. Ajj Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas etc., for spring planting. Phone'Winston Salem, 150 West Salem Greenhouses. W. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. Just Fouc Blocks West Of Salem College LESTER P.MARTIN ■ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MbCKSVILLE. N. C. VimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I, in i Comfortable, Sanitaty, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afM* A visit will convince you. •‘AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drin*s P. K. MANOS, Prop.Ills*P USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. PositHe relief in three minutes. great pain killer and ntrts tonic. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. V NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNT Noiice of Dissolution of PartJieror W. W. ChaUlain and P. L t "rte Notice is hereby given to all #n that the above firm was disf°- jnj March SI. 1928. W. W. Chaplain M sold bis interest in said firm to r. • ^ ter. All debts due the said fir™ ™ ' wfd naid to P. L. Carter, and ‘all detus „ by Carter and Chaplain will he pal L Carter. This March 31.19J8.P. L. CARTER \V. W. CHAPLAIN VOLUMN XXIX. NEWS OF LOl W h lt W a* H ap p en in g In l T h e D ays o f A utom obiId H ose (Davie Record, Ma>| Walter Clemeut flavs in Salisbury last j Herbert Keteliie, of|| an infant child last ivt Baily Sheek cut lii| with an axe Monday Mrs. A. C. Painter,J ginia, .is visiting friends here. T. B. Baily made a | to Winston Friday. Ben Woodward spej in town recently. Miss Daisy Hampto relatives and friends il T. R. Walsh has pi Lefler residence on Sal where he now resides.| L. H. Clement, spent Sunday in to\j mother. Mr L- L. Morris ad K uoxvilleT enn., ar^ latives in town. Mr. Waters and G'eensboro attending I College commencemetj Miss Louise Woodij ried to Salisbury last] operated on for appen Rev. W. C. Willso Byerly have returned the Confederate Reuj Orleans.. J. R. McCrary, o| spent Friday night inj Misses Edith ClJ Swicegood and Besl tunied Thursday fron Seminary at Raleigh. Neely Kurfees, of came in Thursday to I weeks with his parenj Miss Mary Wilsoi has been attending sd Academy, returned Ij Invitations have be the marriage of Hiss of South River, tj Bridgers, ou Wednesj at 8 p. in., at thq bride’s parents, Mr. W. Fowler. The death of Mrs. I of Advance, is.peculj the past two n.ontl had been poor and came affected, and 01J May igth, she junl well, resulting in heJ A big crowd attel vance cominencetnen| The contest for the ; a feature. The medl ed to Annie Allisj smallest girls in schoj were C. A. Hall. A.I and T. J. AndersonJ George Ratledge1 has been attending: cent, returned homel George Dwire, wa| day. Walter Clement i| his livery stable. Smallpox is still ij neighborhood. The new steaml Cooleemee,” was Iai leemee a few d&yl cl.aim to have the bq county. « Democratic Speal Aubrey L. Brool bop will do they ke North Carolina de party convention in I2i Democratic S Brummitt has anno Mr. Brooks, who Profession, a forme °ne time candidate States senate again! S. Overman, was ch Brummitt had takei party leaders on boi Al Smith feuce. PbsfA L feE6eiiPt§ §h6w the feEcbftD. cifecuLA lioN the LAkbESf in th£ edUNTV. fkfiY b b W t Lifi. fRED N T Y P E O p ^ £ ViIl G u a r a n t e e It ” Q A V IE P E O P L E 'T > E T A B I E I A B L E I sold daily p *ai5 . Cae and a third [I s a d O Fare fo r round trip only 2.4c a mile e sale . One and a hall CS and I) fare fo r round trip only 2.7 e a mile 1 os Southern KaHway IO ninths.*vroittitor and between ciifc*. op I« s , * • • Xlc• • • * 2e* • x.fle ray Syttcua Ticket Agent I, iVhiitingtoa, B. C. j M oney back w ithout question H f H U N T 'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES r (H unt’s Sa)**e and Soap), fail In the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, R inew orm .Tetterorotheritch* ing skin diseases. Try thie treatm ent ut our risk. 0 |L e G r a n d P h arm acy . E C CHOATE DENTIST Ie Second Floor Front r-v Sanford Buildirg Office Phone 110 rsidence Phone 30. IMucksville. N. C. ,VIE c a f e T PLACE TO EAT IN IN MOCKSVILLE. ible, Snnitaty, Quick Service ■Jest Food the market afford5* lid convince you. I of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks M A N O S , P ro p . SAMPSON’S Positive ites. Tlie nd nerve )LUTION NOTICE. I a r o u i VA. davic county !Dissolution of Partnership Iciiapluiii and P. L Carter. I liereiiy given to all Pe? 0^,, Ihnve linn was dissolved [928. W. W. Chaplain havins Jerest in said firm to P- L. Ihts due the sail) firm must I. Carter, and ‘all debts o li'd Chaplain will he paw D” !This March 31, 1328. P. L. CARTER W. W. OHAPLAIN “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUME XXIX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1928 NUMBER, 46 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose , P;ivie Record, May 27, 1903) Waller Clement spent several dm-; hi Salisbnry last week lierbert Ketchie1 of Kappa, lost an infant child last week. B i:!i- Sheek cut his arm badly with an axe Monday morning. Mrs. A. C. Painter, of West Vir ginia. is visiting relatives and friends here. T. B. Baily made a business trip to Winston Friday. Ben Woodward spent a few days in town recently. Jfiss Daisy Hampton is visiting relatives and friends in Statesville. T. R. Walsh has purchased the Leller residence on Salisbury street, where he now resides. L. H. Clement, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in town with his mother. Mr L- L. Morris and children, of KiioxvilleTenn., are visiting re latives in town. Mr. Waters and wife are in G'eensboro attending the Normal College commencement. Miss Louise Woodruff was car ried to Salisbury last week to be operated on for appendicitis. Rev. W. C. Willson and T1 J. Byerly have returned home fiom the Conlederate Reunion at New Orleans, J. R. McCrary, of Lexington, spent Friday night in town. Misses Edith Clement, Edith Sivicegood and Bessie Stoner re turned Thursday from the Baptist Seminary at Raleigh. Neely Kurfees, of Danville. 111 ., came in Thursday to spend a few weeks with his parents near Center. Miss Mary Wilson Stone who has been attending school at Salem Academy, returned home Monday. Invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss Kate Fowler, of South River, to Mr. W. L. Bridgers, ou Wednesday, June 3rd, at 8 p. m., at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Fowler. The death of Mrs. B. R. Bailey, of Advance, is. peculiary sad. For the past two months her health had been poor and her mind be* Ctme affected, and on last Tuesday, May 19th, she jumped into the well, resulting in her death. 1 A big crowd attended the Ad vance commencement last Friday. The contest for the gold medal was a feature. The medal was award ed to Annie Allison one of the smtllest girls in school. The judgi s were C. A. Hall, A. T. Grant, Jr., ana T. J. Anderson. George Ratledge, of R. I, who has been attending school at Cres cent, returned home Saturday. George Dwire, was in town Tues day. Walter Clement is finishing tip his livery stable. Smallpox is still in the Kurfees neighborhood. The new steamboat ‘‘City of Cooleemee,” was launched at Coo leemee a few days ago. They claim to have the best navy in the county. s Democratic Keynote Speaker. Aubrey L. Brooks, of Greens boro will do they keynoting for the North Carolina democracy at its party convention in Raleigh June ,2. Democratic State Chairman Bruinmitt has announced. Mr. Brooks, who is a lawyer by Profession, a former solicitor and one time candidate for the United ^ates senate against Senator Lee L Overman, was chosen after Mr. rumniitt had taken counsel with party leaders on both sides of Jhe Smith feuce. Shall We UndoThe Pro hibition Law? The South must begin to realize as do other sections of the country, that a Smith-Tammy victory is an anti-prolubition victory. In New York (as The World states), in Baltimore (as National Committee man Cohen realizes), in Boston—in fact everywhere it is being accept ed that the candancy of Governor Smith is another drive for legalized liquor—that “prohibition is the paramount issue.” In reviewing the situation. The Christian Science Monitor states that “it does not seem feasible to change the general and incontro vertible conviction that Governor Smith in the Nation’s most inve terate and_ dangerous foe to the prohibition law. .w “This conviction is based upon his official record and is incapable of correction by any mere juggling with words in his platform, or the selection of some recognized dry as his running male. When the liquor traffic was legar in New York the record of ‘Al’ Smith shows him serving its interests re peatedly and well. In no respect did he more clearly manifest his fundamental loyalty to Tammany than by bis unfailing defense of the saloon, which was then the coiner stone and buttress of the Wigwam. And when the saloon was outlawed by constitutional a- mendment and Cougressional en actment, Governor Smith incited and approved the real of the Mui- Ian-Gage enforcement law, The effect of this repeal, whaieve.r its alleged purpose, has been to make prohibition largely inoperative iu the State. “The record is too clear to be obliterated and for this reason, as well as because of the clear dictates of political honestv, the Smith forces ought not to seek to obscure or evade it. The most powerful journalistic force behind the Gov ernor’s candidacy—the New York World—clearly recognizes this fact and uiges the only honorable course namely, the adoption of a platform in which the repeal of the Volstead Acts shall be demanded without quibble or evasion. Should Gover nor Smith be the nominee that will be the onlv course open to the De mocratic Party that will comport with political common sense For it must be understood that Gover nor Smith has too firmly impress ed his fundamental ideas upon the consciousness of the American elec torate for it to be possible to dis guise them now. “No quibbliug wet'-and - dry- plank can obscure the fact that the Governor is politically, personally and historically wet. “The futile gesture of nominat ing even so arid a prohibitionist as Josephus Daniels for second place would not for a moment lead the intelligent American voter to doubt that every effort of Smith as Presi dent would be exerted for the un doing of the prohibition law.”— Twin-City Sentinel. NOTICE! The Fair Association did mot elect officers and directors at its last meeting as was intended be cause the stock had not yet been offered to the public. A. meeting for this purpose will be held Satur day, June the second 8:00 p. m , and all who hold stock at that time are asked to attend. . We have observed that the feilow who once thought so much of his; home that he would go to war and; fight for it, is Wday1Standing in line before som e automobile agency waiting his opportunity to mort gage his home for a flivver, Goods Box Whittier Gives Soul Liberty A Whirl. Editor, of The Daily News. I have .read Brother J. .Will Bailey’s letter in your Sunday's paper on “soul liberty.’' He is r)ght, but mpstly wrong. That is who it took him so long. , I don't know what he means bv "soul liberty ” In the Bible “man’s own soul” meant the man “himself” can’t separate theui. Ana that soul hasn’t the “liberty” to do as he pleases. “For the soul that sinnith, it shall die.” He must mean "religious liber ty,” and that means to do which is a sin not only against God’s law, but against all law and govern ment. The Catholic church does not believe in “soul liberty, ”-'as Bailey calls it. And in countries where they can, they don’t allow it, even to t.his day. If Martin Luther and thousands of dead saints could have heard what Will was trying to prove they would have turned over, in their groves. Wny is Will not as liberal in his political views as he is in his reli gious views? If he is, how can he affiliate with a party that is not willing to allow every lawful citizen the “soul liberty” to vote for whom he or she.pleases, and have his or her voted counted as cast? Now, Will, be sweet, and let n.e ask'you a direct question. It is this: If you are the far, just, toler ant, Christian gentleman that you, write io be, howcan you conscience allow you to favor, countenance allow you to favor, countenance and encourage an election law that is as unfair and unchristian as the present one on the statute books of this state? Now, Will, if you will go into your closet and pray as long and as earnesly as you try to write, you would be converted and could be a Dlessing to righteousness and hu manity In this state. Try it and see.—Goods Box Whittier, Hick- orv. Home Sweet Home. Newlywed, to the real estate salesman who is trying to sell her a home: “Why buy a home? “Why buy a home? I was^boin in a hos pital ward, reared in a boarding school, educated in a college, court ed in an automobile and married in a church; get my meals at a cafeteria, live in an apartment; spend ray mornings playing golf, my afternoons playing bridge, in the the evening we dance or go to the movies; when I’m sick I go to the hospital, and when I die I shall be buried from an undertaker’s. Why should we buy a house, I ask you? AU we need is a garage with bedrooms.”—Author Uuhnown. Devil Of A Fix. Monroe Journal: “A Dunn man who represents himself as being a Democrat .a Baptist, a Mason, a member of the Junior order and the Ku Klux Klan and the husband of a Republican wife, asks how is going to vote for Al Smith, Looks like election day will be his day to go fish ing ” If he goes to .all the lodges that day, he’ll harjily have time for voting or fishing before sundown.— Greensboro News. No Wonder He Died.f • Saturday night, Davie Easthrling sat down to supper and beforeyhe a- rose from the table he ate 12 biscuits a big plate of fish, tapered .oflTon ice cream and a little later ate ’f half dozen of bananas. At four o’clock next morning he was dead negro Robert Hunter, a four-H club boy of Davidscn county, seciired a net profit of $145.21 from hiij Jitter qf 9 Berkshire pigs. .......... What Liquor Does. We may as well put it in our pipe and smoke it. We can’t make our children, leave liquor alone and marry our girls to sober men un less we do our part to create senti ment for sobriety.” JSln those words Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes appeared to citi zens to support the Volstead and o:her prohibition laws during the course of his charge to the Grand Iurv convened for the Mav term of FederalCoiirt forthe Miidle Dis trict of North Carolina. x Judge Hayes presenied one of the most powerful arguments for the enforcement of the prohibition laws that has been announc d in Winston-Talem in pre-Volstead days or since. He stated that in his “experice as solicitor of the court I have never had a woman with a black eye to appeal to the court for relief from the assualts of her husband, but that I found the husband drank liquor.” Judge Hayes further related his experience as a solicitor, and said he never had a case charging a’ husband with abandoning his wife and children in which liquor had not played its part, people are unanimous in the con viction that the home is the basis of our civilization, our government, our society. If a solicitor of ‘the land found in his experience that every home broken up and whose affairs were brought into court was disrupted because of liquor, one might well ask “what should be done with liquor?” ; • -The - !-Federal -j urist;- 1Wlro' ‘ Was born and reared iu the mountains of Northwestern Nor.h Carolina, Qas as much first hand information regarding liquor, and his conclu sions based upon a serious evalu- tion of known facts, should serve to attract many citizens to his plea for efforts to create more sentiment favoring subiiety.—Twin City Sen tinel. Banker Suicide Left Considerable Property Union Republican. Whiie nothiug definite has been given out concerning the affairs of the Commercial National Bank, ot Statesville, since the suicide of D. M. Ausley,- the cashier several weeks ago and the subsequent clo’s- uf the bank it is rumored that the depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. It has come to light that Iredell county which is under the rule and dominion of a strong Democratic ring had $208,000 of the taxpay ers money on deposit in the bank and that the city of Statesville, likewise under Democratic rule had $90,000 in the bank when «t shut up shop. It is further stated that the bank had been required to furnish a bond of any description to either the county or the city for this big sum- of money on deposit there. And responsibility for this laxness iu running the affairs of Iredell county can be placed at the door of no one else except the Iredell coun ty Democraiic ring. It is found that AuMey1 the cashier, had considerable property in the way of stocks in indnstrial interprises but whether the bank can get their hands on any of this is a question. It is reported that he held $12,500 stock in the Vance ho tel Statesville; $5,000 Sterling Cot ton Mills; Fidelity Hosiery Mills, Newton, $36,000 and a loan of $37,000 to the same concern; Hall Knitting Mills, $35,000 and $23,000 stock in the closed bank. The Record believes that every man and woman in Davie county who is qualified to vote in November, should express their preference as to who should hold the various county offices. A number of good men in the countv will be iu the race for the different offices, and we want all our subscribers who are Republicans, to fill in the coupon a- bove and mail, bring or send it to The Record office. The ballots will oe confidential'so far as your name is concerned, and no one except the editor, will know how you vote. This straw ballot is not binding and will have nothing to'do with how you shall vote in November. You can vote tor whom you please in both the primary and county conven tion, regardless of whom you vote for now. We believe that this strawI ‘ . ballot will create more interest in the. precinct primaries and county convention, and will cause a much larger per cent of the voters to at tend their primaries. The voice of the masses and not that of the classes, should be heard when it comes to naming the men or won ea whoa.reto_,serve ,alLthfc.people.-in-the-coun.tyr-^‘Whf*iryo« 'have’vored ; give your next coupon to your neighbor aud ask him or her to vote. The coupon will appear each week in The Record until the primaries are held, thus giving every person a chance to express their preference. Every voter in a family must use a seperate coudoij . Tobacco is backward in eastern North Carolina. Much damage uas been done in the plant beds by the flea beetle and mosaic disease. VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS IN THE RECORD’S STRAW BALLOT. •' % My Preference For Sheriff, Register and Treasurer for Davie County in the Republican County Primary is as follows: / FOR SHERIFF. ;_________- ________ FOR REGISTER OF D EFD B ___________■ FOR TREASURER__________________________________ Write Names Plainly Vote Only Once Mail or BringThis Ballot to The Davie Record, Mocksville. Sign Your Name Here_ Your PostoflLe Address Here- Renews Attack On Smith Boom. New Bern, Mav 21.—Al Smith w 11 never be nominated for the presidency, as the solid south will not favor his Tammany conntc ions hi, wet leauings, his Roman Catho lic affiliations, his ductnne of iace equality and Iiis lack of American statesman like characteristics, de clared Benator Thomas J. Heflin, of Alabama, here today betore a vast audience. Thatthesympathy of the hear ers was with Heflin and Senator Simmons, whom he defended strongly, was evident at the con - elusion of the address when practi cally the entire audience arose in response to a request that all stand who-would be willing to “hold the line against this Tammany puppet, this wet uuliifier, this CaiUolic selected aud anuointed by the Ro man political machine. ” For over two hours Heflin assail ed in cbaraLteristic style the effort to nominate Smith as president. Emphasizing his stand for religious freedom and bis opposition to the Roman Catholic church because of its intolerence and bigotry in en deavoring to make all nations Catuolic at tne. expense of all other religious denominations, he ex pressed the hope and belief that the south and America would not permit “the democratic party to be the trail of the Roman Catholic kite.” - The alleged Catholic plan to make Amerjca Catholic was bitter Iy assailed by the speaker who hur led numerops accusations against their policies Should Spiith be named presi dent, he. Wpuld favor unrestricted immigratioq, prohibition law nulli fication, race equality and war with Mexico,-he charged. “The preservation of our con stitutional government rests on the shoulders of the south,” the speak er emphasized. North Carolina was appealed to as a pivotal state "to stand back of Senator Simmons and not to humiliate him for the slimy, graft machine Of Tammanv. He will live for at least two more terms in the senate. Now is ihe time to check this incipient tnalad'. The south and the Old North state will shrely stand for America first.” PoorOldBiH. A Union county subscriber has sent us a congressional document which he labels “Hammer propa ganda,-’ ’and which he says was franked through the mails by Ren- resentative Hammer, of the seventh district of which Union is a part. The special piece of legislative jutik is headed “The Making of a Repre sentative” and was published in the House of Representatives' on Tuc s- day, February 21 , under the-re marks of Hon. William C. Hammer and what do you suppose it was the remarks of the late Champ Clark, made ai «he Washington Press Club reception on March 16, 1916 , more than 12 years ago, yet Hammer re surrects this speech, has it printed at the cost of the taxpayers of the country of and floods the district with same undsr his franking privi- lege which is also another added cost to the taxpayers, VVonder if Ham mer thinks he is in the class with Champ Clark and others mentioned in this speech when it comes to the “making of a Representative.” Just why he should send out this speech at this particulars time perhaps he will be able to explain to the tax payers of the seventh congressional district,—Ex. It does not become a Democrat io throw up “oil” to a Repubjtcan and in the next breath start to boosting a man who seeks to 'ride into the White House on a barrel of booze.—Ex. Every time we lend a helping hand to make our town attractive we will help to increase the va|ue of our property and to bring tppre famtUes to live among us. r; & ?§2§The BAVife Mtdffl), MocksviLLfe, N C. MAY 36. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE E n te r e d a t t h e P o s to ffic e in M o c k s- v ille , N . C ., a s S e c o n d -c la s s M a il m a t t e r , M a r c h 3 .1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *10® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 5® THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 With some folks their party comes first, their lodfte second and their church third. The church should always come first. The Al Smith steam roller was in good working order at Raleigh and it also worked pretty smooth in certain sections Saturday. A man whose conscience will al low him to bet stands a chance to make some easy money this year, provided he bets on the winning candidate. There are more protestants in this country than Catholics more prohibitionists than whisky men— more Republicans than Democrats, and for these three reasons Al Smith cannot be elected president. The followers of Senator Furni foold Simmons in this section have scattered like chaff before the wind. Simmons was a great man whom all the Democrats swore by until he come out against Alcohol Smith. It is only two weeks until the Republican National Convention will meet in Kansas City. At this writing no one knows who will be the nominee of that party for pre sident. Hoover has a big lead over the other candidates but not en ough votes pledged to get the no mination. Some think that Coo- lidge will be drafted, while some think that Dowdeu or Dawes will get the nomination The suspense is getting great and all be glad when the convention meets. The Recordwantsevery Republi can in Davie county to vote in its straw ballot which is now running. Fill out the coupon on the first page of today’s paper with the names of the men you would like to see receive the nomination for the various county offices and bring or send it to us. This vote does not bind you to any man in the pri mary or convention. The object is to let the voters express themselves as to who they think would be the men for these three offices—sheriff, register and treasurer. There aie a number of men whose names have been mentioned for these places and no doubt others will be in the race. It costs you nothing to vote. T h e A n n o u n c e m e n t Y o u H a v e B e e n W a itin g F o r T H E Efird Chain Sale A n n u a l O n c e A Y e a r E v e n t Democratic Primary. The Democrats of Mocksville township held their primary Sat urday: afternoon. About 150 men and women were present, a number of them being Republican onlook ers. Boyce Cain presided over the meeting. Jacob Stewart and Ro bert McNeill entertained “the pri mary will some pertinent remarks— Stewart being a Hull man and McNeil a Smith supporter. A vote was taken as to whom the primary wanted for President and the vote stood as follows: Hull 89; Smith 31. No cuspidors were thrown. Reports from all the eleven pre cincts in the county give Hull a- bout 10 of the 12 votes in the State convention.. Smith ran a 'poor second. Smith Snowed Under. Governor Smith tared badly in North Carolina Saturday. Hull led in 84 of the 100 couuties, with returns not all in. The fight a gainfft Al will be continued through the county conventions June 9th Therewas a bad auto smashup on Hunting creek bridge five miles west Of Mocksville Saturday aftei- noon when two cars met on the one way bridge, smashing the cars and injuring all the occupants more or less. Marsh Bowles, a Whitaker man and a Miss Hodson, all of this section ,were in one car, while the Qther car was from Lincoluton. Commences In AU Efird Stores at the Same Hour F r id a y M o r n in g J u n e I A ^ 8 :3 0 A . M . Forty-Two Efird Store Managers In Charlotte and Plan Great Chain Sale This Promises To Be The Biggest Value Giving Sale This Great Merchandising Organization Ever Attempted.-Thous- ands of the Biggest Values Ever Offered Come Expecting Big Bargains--You Will Not Be Disappointed SALE OPENS FRIDAY-JUNE 1st 8:30 a.m. STORES AT Charlotte, Winston-Salem Concord, Gastonia Rock Hill Durham Rocky Mount Salisbury High Point Anderson, S. C. Monroe Greer, S. C. Shelby Hickory Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg Greenwood, S. C. Burlington Lexington Lincolnton Lenoir Forest City Raleigh Chester, S. C. Kinston Asheville Wilmington Asheville Wilson Statesville Danville, Va Sumter, S. C. Goldsboro Albemarle Greensboro Kannapolis Florence Charlette Bargain Center J. W.Efird, 445 7th Ave New York City Efird s Department Store Visit The Store Nearest You, Advance News. Rev. W. B. Thompson held bis regular appointment Sunday morning al the M. E. Church. Despite the rainy weather a large crowd was to hear the good sermon preached by the pastor. Several of our people attended the all day services at Elbaville Sunday The Senior League had a delightful time at a weiner roast IastThursday night given on the campus at the community building. Funeral services of Mrs Bertie Chaplin Hendrix were held at the M. E. Church. A most beautiful talk was made by the paster Rev. W. B. Thomson. Mrs. Hend rix had measles and pneumonia. We wish to extend our sympathy to the so/rowing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor and Miss Dorothy Taylor made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. 6 . K. Gibbs, of Greensboro visited friends in Advance last week Big Speaking! Mr. F. H. Jeter of State College will be at the court house Satuiday night at eight o’clock to speak in behalf of the Davie County Fairt' Mr. Jeter is well known as a speak er of great ability and in setting forth the advantages of a good fair he knows whereof he speaks. Everybody is invited and you will miss a treat if you fail to bepresent, Padlock Order Issued. Several filling stations, a barber shop and a cafe in Davidson co'un- tv are in peril of being padlocked for twelve months by the Federal prohibition enforcement depart ment as an additional penalty for alleged liquor law violations, ac cording to announcement-from the office of the Federal district attor ney E. Ti. Gavin, at Greensboro. Judge Johnson J. Hayes has signed an order directing that the operators or former operators of these places appear before him at Greensboroon June i and show cause why these places should not be padlocked as is permitted by the Federal liquor law. Several from Rowan, Davie, Stanly and Cabarrus are among those against whom the order has been issued for the same day These include a number of defend ants tried in the recent Federal court at Salisbury.—Tbe Dispatch. One of The Record’s ' good friends has handed in ten new sub scriptions. Let other friends of the paper get busy and help us to ncrease our circulation -give your neighbor an invitation to subscribe for the only- Republican paper be tween Winston Salem and Asheville Mock’s Church News. Rev. W. B Thompsan will fill his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Vida Carter spent several days last week in Salisbury, the guest of Miss Eva Howard. Mr. and Mrs 0 , B Jones, of Wins ton spent Sunday with Mrs.. Jones parents Mrs. and Mr. J.. T. Phelps Miss Pauline- Davis, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eva Phelps. Mrs. W, J. Jones is still on the sick list. We are sorry to note. Mr. Willie Orrell made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. ; Under and by virtue of the power and authority given 'the undersigned by the Consolidated Statutes of ' North Carolina, and the Machinery Act of 1927, I will publicly sell at the Coiirtj House door of Davie county, in the town! of Mocksville. N. C , on Monday, the 4th ’ day of June, 1928. between the hours of 12:00 o’clock noon and 4:00 o’clock p. m.; the following lands and real estate be longing to the parties below mentioned as appears on the tax listed to each respectively, on account of the delinquency in payment of the taxes assessed against each, and the amount of tax due, is as follows, to wit: In addition to the a- mount of taxes due by you, the cost for advertising and selling this land will be added. Add to amount of your taxes 15c costs for first week advertised and IOc: fo> each additional week property » tised. On June 4tb, 5oc is a-’ded to costs j CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP W. F- Anderson, Sr., 8 4-9 acres $ 82.45 Arndt Saw Mill Co., 132 acres 47.11 I Si M. Arnold, 209 acres 70.81 E. F. Baity, 72 acres Baity & Shelton, 2 acres 24.8. R. P. Benbow, 64% acres 19JU. : E. R. Childres, 52 acres ILoc .Walter Crits est., 140 acres 49.1. I W. J. Dillion, 55 acres 17.0- |J. C. Draughn, 56 acres 16.lt ! J. D. Graves, 39 acres «•« ! 10 . A. Graves, 36 acres 10-4t ! 0 A & J. D. Graves, 39 acres 2.8; Mrs. M. E. Hanes, 117 acres 34.4, Mrs. J. A. Hutchens, 52 acres 15.7: C. W. Lowery, 84 acres 38.5 G. H. Ratledge, 19 acres 4.9. E. J. Eenegar1 15 acres 3.54 Mrs. C. Il Richardson, 35 acres 6.6: J. B. Cain, 10 acres 2-6', A. R. Hanes, .30 acres 2:41 Sarah Hendrix, 2 acres LU W. W. I jamcs, 16 acres 11-44 Henry Patterson, 12.% acres 3.1; SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Electric Light Co., Right and interest in one light plant T. M. Barneycastle, 18 acres 10.5! W. L. Brown, 146 acres 122.85 P. R. Carter, 26 acres 31.44 Mrs. 'L. C. Cornatzer, 46% 69.59 Mrs. M. -VI. Carnatzer, 70% acres 127.11 Colman Foster, 187 acres 108.5! H. J. Fry, 72 acres 104.8: W. P. Fry, 27 acres 28.6! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, 2 lots 57.91 J. R. Howard, 24% acres 17.14 Mrs. S. C. Howard, 30 acres 16.42 J. H. Jarvis, 2 acres 9.02 G. W. McCulloh, 79 acres 95.71 Mrs. Mary Mcechum, I tot 5.51 Carolina Ellis, estate, I lot 3.09 Henry Hairston, 4 acres 4.21 Annie Hunt, heirs, I lot 4.89 Rebecca Worth, I lot 1.06 Mrs. Minnie Meechum, 48% acres 18.24 IV. T. Mock, I lot 28.01 T. S. Mock, 4 acres 15.81 W. J. Potts, 2'/, acres 24.4; J. tV. Ransom, 24 acres 18.7; Mrs. J. W. Ransom, 20 acres 3.1’ W. V. Roberson, I lot 3.9( J. T. Roberson, 20 acres 14.7. Mrs. Minnie Shermer, 107 acres 120.9! Snow Hill Dairy, 89 acres 20.4! W. M. Tucker, 34 acres 13.3.1 Mrs. Jolm Whitlock, I acre .9 Vincc Ellis, 2 acres 3.9C FULTON TOWNSHIP James B. Brinegor, 150 acres 74.2. Otto J. Brinklv, 87 acres 38.71 Mrs. Mary & E. D. Cope, 111 acres 94.4: Mrs. John W. Foster, 4% acres 1.6 Mrs. MoIIie Fry, 21 acres 7.8< Lewis Fry, 14 acres 6.4i Alex Hege, 109 acres 45.8! Danniel J. Hobbs, 20 acres 4.02 G. IV. McCulloh, 265 acres 91.9'. Thomas Melton & Co., 48 acres 28.3! John Owens, 13 acres 5.11 G. R. Peck, I lot 10.81 John A. Wood, 101 acres 55.61 Wood Kelly, heirs, acres IBl N. F. Young, 22 acres 18.51 Alice Avery, 9 acres 8.55 Lueco. Carter, I lot 26.12 Shack IJairston, 2 acres 1 .0 £ Heirs Wm. P. Hairston, 6 acres 2.31 Wise Hairston, I acres 2.31 Paton Hege, 8 acres 8.46 Will Jones, 7% acres 5.7< Samuel Mason, 5% acres 5.11 W. Burl Mason, I lot .3! Jas. G. Peeples. 7 1-4 acres 7 81 Heirs Emma Wyatte, I acre .52 Jefferson H. Hairston, 2 acres 3.54 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP D. R. Beck, 13% acres 17.32 W. C. Campbell, 28 acres 75.71 J. FI. Henly, 272 acres 112.81 G. E. Horne, 3 acres 6.81 J. A. Lapish, 60 acres 26.81 R. A. Neely, 18 acres 10.52 Jay Ratledge, 122% acres 58.lt C. M. Richardson, 24 acres 17.8! Mrs. Alice Seaford, 150 acres 6 6.6 ! W. M. Seaford, 16 acres 49.82 Miss John E. Smoot, 60 acres 24.8! D. G. Tutterow, 42 acres 18.14 H. H. Holman, 6 acres 3.0! W. M. Studevant, 27 acres 19.01 S. P. Wilson, 13 acres 2.91 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP J. F. Allen, 25' acres 14.97 W. C. Allen, 17 acres 14.21 Brame & Leonard, 100 acres 41.24 J. C. & Mrs. J. C. Cook, 3% acres 7.3! Mrs. Bessie Carnatzer est., 34 acres 17.34 Mrs. A. D. & Minnie Doutbit, 54 acres 14.8F W. A. Dunn, 16% acres 21.4! Electric Light Co., interest in one electric light plant 13.92 0. L. Fisher, 1 1 acres 8.3! J. D. Furcher,. int., 147 acres 15.71 J. D. & Mrs. V. C. Furcher, 147 acres 80.49 C. S. & J. D. Furcher, 75 acres 1.12 S. W. Gentry, 122 acres 49.2f Miss Nancy Hanes est., 22% acres 13.3! W. H. Hanes, % acre 4.6! W. T. Haneline, 35 acres 18.2! Mary Hauser, 24 acres 16.3! Sarah Hauser, 1 1 acres 7.2! D. T. Hepler, 19% acres 18.8: Mrs. M. B. Hendrix, I acre 1.4! Will A. Hendrix, 178 3-10 acres 134.31 H. R. Hendrix, 28 acres 29.7! Mrs. Nancy IIockaday, 32 acres 22.0? Mrs. W. D. Hodge, 44 acres 48.21Mrs. Ada Howard, 20 acres 15.51 Mrs. Janie B. Howell, 243 acres 126.3: C. D. James; 15 acres 6.7! E. C. James, 102 acres 137.2’ C. L. Kimbrough, 54 acres 5 3.1 : A. S. McDaniel, 20% acres I 46.7! J. B. McDaniel, 30 acres * 3.01 Jasper McDaniel, 32 acres ' 17.2" J. W. McKnight1 9 acres 23.5: ,I. T. Meller, 25% acres 26.8!' Tom Mitchell, 25 acres 21.1? J. F, Montgomery, 58% acres 56^7: Morris & Call, 47 acres 46.0) R. H. Penry, 178 acres 195.7f. Mrs. R. L. Peoples, 18 acres 12.91 George Plowman, 9 acres 3 .4f J. E. Potts, 120 acres 110.2! H. G. Rich, 150 acres 1 2 7 1 ( Mrs. Mattie Sparks, 13 acres Rh2t Mrs. Grace McBride Smith, 15 a. 12.12 Early Smith, 35 acres 20.02 B. L. Smith, 53 . acres 45.08 G. A. Smith, 24% acres 11.58 C. E. Smith, 31% acres 20.00 Rober P. Smith, 6 acres 15.00 John Robbin Smith, 21 acres ' 13.08 J. N. Snow, 21 acres 16.88 Mrs. C. R, Summers, 25 acres 1 7 .7 3 C. P. Thomboro, 21 acres 11.40 W. W, White, 2 acres ' .8 8 Mrs. Mary Winfrey, 16 aews 7,99 Nancy Austin est., 1 % acres Lucy Brock, 5 acres Lottie Belo, 2 acres Peter Bowman, 2 acres Iohn Brown, 5 acres Laura Eaton, 18 acres Will H. Eaton, 31 acres S. B. Eaton, 17% acres Jordan H. Eaton, 16 acres Frank Eaton,, 10 acres M. 'G. Furches est., 43 acres Lee Hamlin, 3 acres Tohn Hendrix, '38 acres Tom Holderbury, I acre fames Lawrence, I acre 3reen Lyons, I acre Turner Moir, 42 acres •aura Setzer, 29 acres acob Smith, 1% acres .V. M. Tatum, 6 acres Villiams Toad, 18 acres 5. P. Webber, 80 acres L. R. West, 12 acres Tom Wiseman, 4 acres Bell Williams, 13 acres Lews Williams, 7 acres Bettie Williams, 5 acres Lonnie Williams, 40% acres B. W. Williams, 37 acres L. F. Williams, 23 acres R. P. Clingman, Guard, 96 acres 33 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Dr. R. P. Anderson, 36% acres Mrs. J. W. Bailey est., I lot W. M. Booe, 74 acres T. W. Carter, 3 lots D. A. Clement, 10 acres A. C. Clement, I lot Mrs. W. K. Clement, I iot Phillip Clement, 6 lots J. N. Click, I lot Mrs. K. L. Cobler, 21% acres Cartner Danniel Co., Inc., 1 0 lots I. C. Dwiggins, 3 lots Jim Ellis, I lot L. E. Feezor, 14% acres Miss L. E. Feezor, I lot Mrs. Hugh S. Foster, I lot H. Clinton Foster, 54 acres J. F. Foster, 91% acres Will A. Foster, I lot J. D. Frost est., 236 acres W. A. Griffin, 100 acres Hannah & Kluttz, 206 acres H. W. Harris, 2 lots W. M. Hearn, I lot A. A. Holloman, 3 lots I. L. Holton, Sr., I lot 3. E. Horn, 4 lots D. C. Howard, I lot G. W. Kurfees, 48 acres E. S. Lapish, IOy2 acres C. H. Long, 52 acres Mrs. Martha McMahan, 40 acres Ir«3 Walter F. Martin, 151 acres SH 00 Tom L. Martin, 12 acres 1$ C. S. Massey, I lot 10'-M A .V. Smith, 7 lots om W. F. Stonestreet, 100 acres si Hg D. G. Tutterow, 6 % acres J tt G. G. Walker, 13 lots 3 10 J. W. Walls, I lot 1 Mrs. Florence Williams, 33 acres 1.V63 UsUl .Sy 3 3 1 1 I 3 433S 19-81 8.1) 22.93 313 2151 .96 T9 1.06 2,.6) 4.54 2)00 Ui 9.93 I 13 14 13.01 I 0 I 7.99 30.48 •-359 I 36 11 11 5 I 8 I MO 31S 6.65 6 47.16 11.14 5J 2U 0 Ml 18.18 SM L.69 I 8 5 61 11-35 137.83 !I I 113.18 •53.09 3.93 5 JO U 4 S 01 JJU 1 0 no- 4.84 10.01 .93 5.-54 13.3 7.50 11.79 8.01 1.93 16.28 14.90 10.21 1.11 9.43 5.90 7.07 7.07 11.90 4.92 11.79 9.96 20.96 1114 J9 IM I 11,13 11.79 OH I I .39 6.41 9.93 8.41 141 8.71 1319 4,52 133.53 14.67 Grover C. Hellard, I lot Richard Barker, 7 acres Amanda Barker, I lot Luther Barringer, % acre Earnest Brown, % acre Jack Brown, I lot Frank Clement, 2 lots Henrietta Clement, I lot Giles Clement, I lot George Clement, 4% acres, Will FI. Dillard, 23 acres Avery Foster, I lot Robert Foster, I lot Till Foster, 4% acres Mattie Bell Foster, I lot I. W. Frost, 14% acres Trulove Furches, I lot Mollie Furches, I lot Rufus Furches, 28 acres Elijah Gaither, 5 acres Julia Gaither, I lot Elijah Gaither, Guard Hunt Heirs, 5 acres Spencer Hanes, I lot Naomi Hellard, I lot Frank Houston, I lot Luna Hunt, I lot Julia Deer, I lot David Kimbrugh, I lot Negro Business League, I lot W. A. Pettigrew, I acres Charles Rose, 2 acres Lindsey Scott, I acre J. D. Scott, 7 acres John A. Smoot, I lot F. M. Steele, 5 acres D. Forrest Steele, 13 lots Flake Studevant, 1 0 acres Mary Thomas, I Iot Simon Van Eaton, I lot H. G. Rich est., 50 acres Alfred Dillard, 25% acres JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W. F. Barnes, 12% acres 4.80 Miss Ola Bell Barnes, 12% acres 17.67 Mrs. M. E. Beck, I lot 13-59 Miss Etta J. Beck, 15% acres 6.80 W. K. Clement, 260 acres 169.1- 3. B. Crump, 400 acres 133{l Mrs. Sarah E. Danniel, 45 acres 13 59 Mrs. R. W. Danniel, 2 7-10 acres 8.31 Mrs. M. E. Deadmon, 104 acres 24.91 Mrs. L. C. & L. C. Deadman,75 acres 45.30 L. C. Deadman, I lot I5 '3 Mrs. L. C. Deadman, 92 acres and - six lots I"'3" Mrs. J. C. Deadman, 12% acres 5.Si Mary & Laural Foard, 56 6-10 acres 46.36 E. M. & J. M. Hobson, 403 acres 201.99 J. C. Ijames, 50 acres S. M. Langston, 115 acres 4a.W 0. A. Lefler, 157% acres I-*-* B. C. Link, 5 acres T. H. Martin1 3 lots ft. SvMiller1 I lot T. V. Mock1 77 acres f. P. Motley, 43 acres Owens Hidenhour1 I lot Cr. A. Shoaf1 29 acres Mrs Nannie Taylor. 34 8 6 100 acres 2265 S. J. Tatum, 30 acres Ella Turner, I lot H. M. Weir, 42 acres L A. Williams, I lot E. Wilson, 104 acres Mrs. F. P. Young, 114 8-10 acres C. P. Deadmon, 3 lots H. G. Henkle, I lot Mrs. R. A. Neely, 109 acres Lewis Brown, 39 acres Tom Creason, 2 lots R. C. Chunn, 109 acres C. C. Clement, I lot Henry Miller, 2 lots Lomax Oakley, 4% acres Anthony Fowler est., 5% acres IE DAVIE RECi 13.82 15.29 25.56 80.27 6.67 27.96 23.1? :«.98 12.46 24.92 13.1» 56.63 63.11 22.65 13.10 73.99 22.65 2.72 31.16 6.53 5.44 7.86 6.80 Lgest Circulation of| iVie County Newsp [m e l o t t COACI jOPERATING DAILY BETWE IsTON-SALEM, MOCKS AND SALISBURY. -hedule Effective May 10. 19 _GOING NORTH |e Salisbury 7I I e M ocksville Ia tO 8 Winston-Salem • Salisbury l | »e Mocksville jfe Winston Salem 21 GOING SOUTH I ^ e Winston-Salem 111 • Mocksville 111 IeSaHsbury 1 21 . Winston-Salem Si ^ AtdS8 Moc'' iville 6I• Salisbury 71 U l a n d p e r s o n a l n | iirlotte lint cotton |,ev floor has been put I |m tile United Variety Store, j BOrn to Mr. and Mrs. jjjilaiiair. on Sunday, a son st E. C. Staton made Thia May 8,1928 KELLEY L. COPE, S heriff Davie County business trip to Stanley count! E ^|urd|y. Ilsses Gilma Baity, F | Rieif and Paul Grubb will Lqtnl Fr d iy from Mars HilJ Be0eI :MIss Mary Lewis Kimhrouj Vdvlnee. spent several day [ree| the guest of Mr. and 5 :Ejorn. bjtjs. Grady Ward who re: IcarlJ last week from the Sal hospital is getting along as w Ioulu be expected. SliW‘All persons interested in I 3roJe cemetery, are request| lfthere Friday more and In deaning off same. TOVNTED—Four Horse i Place at Fulton on Yl 50 Acres in River Bottl J. F. HANf >?S$jbes Mary Allen Hendrb Jefqi Stewart students at Blbj|oiIege, Raleigh, arrived I Bnn&y for the Summer vacaj Sheriff Cope arrested Li otvfes, of Farmington towl lay afternoon and Iodgedg .jfil Bowles is charged fljjfauuring whiskey, an ifarceny of meat. A. T. Grant, and dl !Jins Delia and son Breu 1 Raleigh this week attej commencement exerci: Institute. Miss Re w ,s a Student at Peac4. \NTED —100 bushels of| |nd white corn will pav >hel. W. M. CROTl E. M. Avett, B. C.| 1 T. A. Vanzant and .here, spent a few day |nshing at Lake Janies, tell how many fish | Powell, of Berlin, |a day or two in totvi ; °n business. Mr. .. .hat hundreds of DemocJ j te wdl not support Al 3 Resident, if he is nominal! Jhest Market Price Pail Ind Veal Cattle. Wheif PJty to sell call Daniels j-ooleemee Phone No. ph Holton, who holds a| Lenoir, spent a day or. ?st week. He came doi ? brother. J. L. Jr., wh<f 6sSjgl,ute ill with pneumonia gwas carried to the I at Winston Salem, pnesday, May J0tJli is auf.V a leSal holiday. SetIer carriers of this dlTioying plcnic at the M, I °f the business hi ; lde bank, are open fori 5 usual. 1 pvs to advertise in The i s Proof of (his we a, I 0lI stove last week anj Ir from various sea Ih siCf°jDty and cou'd I Iwi! Zen stoves instea I a!!eniyou have anythin n ad in this paper. n ’s D e p a r t m e n t S t o i e , « JlJ?* closed alii W t w c? Thursday. gef bn U j k J an e saleIt), u?ay’ June Ist- I Ith ^Iggert salC in theI heEfirdChainSales. II uavie, people will visit I aur,ng the June Sale] 010100482301484889232302013091234853532323482323534823234848232353482353532323534823235348235353232353532323535348235348482353532353534823234848 9999999999999931999999999999999999999999999999999929992999999999999999999^ 4259819031691749594959^47949495919959052919109951491294959599195919342^9477^ ^//++/+/^+3-2+/6633586/+22C 59185691129014917^^53^85^9^229^0194285985595594464903^9348142519551994404919594959498531229499495^ I IJ-'>r • .->r; I est., 1V<>acresICTCS I c res icres» acres Ih acres in. -31 acres acreston, l(i acresieresestM 13 I acre is. 40 *i acres t.uard, f)(i ncrM JE DAVIE REC0 RDJ,t?'/™rM«“2We«,r» pta.re T m BA V IE RECBftB, M B eK sv itL E 1 f t (£. MAY 3o,.tQ2§ II.Li; TOWXSHIp :>L1 jicres i Ji I ley Os I.. I Iot M Jieres :l IoIs 10 Jieres lit, I lot |iement. I lot in, 0 lots Ii lot |liler. Jl'., jieres Co.. Inc, 10 lots Its. -I lots I lot I I l:!r iieres feer.or. I lot l-iister. I lot I'ster, -Tl .-ieres OI ;-i iieres er, I lot s!.. 23« Jieres 100 jieres I'liltz. JOii jieres J lots I lot I in. 3 iois Sr.. I lot |4 lots I lot 48 jieres IOC. oeres TJ ,ieres Me.Miilinii. 40 neres Jirtin. 131 oeres IJ neres I lot lots [ireet. 100 neres lit; neres . Li lots I lot Williams. 33 neres lellnril, I lot |er. 7 neres er. I lot 1- nere 1 nere I I lot ut. J lots |-ment. I lot I lot nt. 4:;; neres, jrii. Jo neres I lot |r. I lot neres 'oster. I lot I 14'. neres I lot I lot 28 neres |r. 3 neres I lot Gunrd I T neres I tot I lot I'll. I lot lot lot I lot I SSSLrUe. I lot I neres J neres I nere neres ot. I lot 3 neres e. 13 lots |int. In neres I lot uton, I lot |st, 30 acres 23 c, acres Ialmm To w x s h iv , 1JC. neres +-TO Bnrncs, IJVls acres 1‘.«‘ Illeel;, I lot I |Iteel;. IoVi acres ''-S1I nt, JliO acres I1;9'1; I 400 acres Danniel. 4-5 acres I-Lv9 ^nitniel. 2 7-10 acres S-Tj admon, 104 acres 24.91 L. C. Dcadinaiit 45.30 an, I lot 15.59 endinnn. 92 acres and10:3.04 •nlinnn. 12’-i acres Foard, 56 6-10 442.9$ 11.2$ 19 $6 2.12 9.9U 31.SJ 0.08 0.32 47.16 ll.U »9.71 2D2.30 5.24 15.18 39.01 17.09 10.85 58.04 14.35 131.88 31.34 113.18 53.09 3.93 78.77 20.30 64.54 23.48 22.04 «3.18 11.0.5 17.28 83.00 23.38 10.51 3.94 51.98 J.23 35.8.40 2.10 15.03 10.02 4.54 10.02 .98 5.54 13.23 7.50 11.79 5.01 4.93 10.28 14.90 10.21 1.11 9.43 5.90 7.07 7.07 11.90 4.92 11.79 9.96 20.90 13.14 9.92 7.02 5.12 11.43 11.79 9.441 1.53 .439 6.41 9.9-3 8.41 14.15 8.71 13.19 4.32 133.53 14.67 5.87 Hob-on. 403 acres 50 acres 115 acres 157'- neres acres 'I Ints 1 Inl 77 neres Li neres iinir. I lot JIl acres aylur. 34 80 100 141'I Jieres Inl 11J neres I Inl Illt neres u 11 jr. 114 8-10 -3 lots I lot feely. 10!) acres 430 acres 2 lots In!) neres I lot 2 lots 4 'i acres Iler est, T77 acres 11928 Iey l cope, sriff Davie County 40.36 201.99 39.3345.09 13.8.1913.82 15.29 25.56 80.27 6.67 27.9« 2-3.17 22.65 4343.93 12.46 24.92 1:3.10 56.63 63.11 22.65 143.10 73.99 22.65 2.72 31.16 6.53 5.44 7.8« 6.80 rgest Circulation of Any County Newspaper. [mel city COACH CO. InPERATING DAILY BETWEEN H5T0N-SALEM, mocksville and SALISBURY. BIltlve "....S I I Itli 1 Iirle I n n " P Mocks P Salisl" I live May Id, 1928. )] NG NORTH 7 30 a m ie 8 30 a m l;m 9 IS a m 1 OO p m 2 0 0 p m I >m 2 45 p m ING SOUTH Salem e 1 1 OOa m 11 45 a m 12 45 p m saiem 5 30 p m 6 15 p m 7 15 p m CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. libarlotie lint cotton I9j4 c. K new floor has been put down lf,ie Uniteil YarietT' Store. Ioru, to Mr. and JIrs. Lewis lfaliair, oil Sunday, a son lrof. E. C. Staton made made a iness trip to Stanley county Sat- Blisses G ilma Baity, Frances iand Paul Grubb will arrive SeFridayfromMars Hill Col |i>s Mary Lewis Kimbrough, ol |,iuce, spent several days last ; die guest of Mr. and Mts. G. lorn. Mrs. Grady Ward who returned i' last week from the Salisbury Ipitnl is getting along as well as I be expected. persons interested in Oak lie cemetery, are requested to WthereFridaymoreand assist leaning off same. fAXTED—Four Horse Renter IePlaceatFulton on Yadkin ir. to Acres in River Bottom. J. F. HANES: . Hisses Mary Allen Hendrix and Stetvart students at Mere- |codege, Raleigh, arrived home day for the Summer vacation. Ieriff Cope arrested Linden Its. of Farmington township |ay afternoon and lodged him Iil Botvles is charged with Jifasttiring whiskey, an affray larceny of meat. Hts. A. T. Grant, and daugh* jliss Delia and son Brewster, i Raleigh this week attending !commencement exercises at „ Institute. Miss Rebecca jit is a student at Peace. jp'TKD —ioo bushels of vel- fnd white corn will pav $1.35 l»sbel. W. M. CROTTS. F.. M. Avett, B. C. Cle- ■ T. A. Yanzant and others here, spent a few days last fishing at Lake Janies. We tell how many fish they ?F. Powell, ot Berlin, Md., J a day or two in town last °« business. Mr. Powell f at hundreds of Democratsin ate will not support Al Smith Resident, if Iie is nominated. jghest Market Price Paid for |a|id Yeal Cattle. When you Ia^iy to sell call Daniels Store J1-Ooleeniee Phone No. 9220. r,Ph Holton, who holds a po i j| enoir, sPent a day or two if? wee^. He came down to ro,her. J. L. Jr., who has I e with pneumonia and J was carried to the Baptist Stal at W inston Salem. Aie1J-tIayi May -J0thi js j j em. L h lesal holiday. The I er carriers of this district fck Picnic at the Masonic Ct 11. 1 ot lhe business housesIt lh(: bank,usual are open for btsi- is to advertise in The Re- Ean„V,root nt “h's we adver- £ 0,1 stove last week and had I trout various sections Ilialf0lIlntj and couId have f\V /cm stoves instead of ■ it,enrVou Jlave auYthing to an ad in this paper. Ilem0eiMirtment Stoie, Wins- r sday'a! HThclT d aU dayIior the k LhursdaV- getting Jon p.- , 8 June sale which Q P 'day, June 1st., This IIhM-PiT rt sa,c ia the his- Mrd Chain Sales. Hun-|°f Daviepeople will visit thisPteH,,.; ' - r ,v* will VISUduring the June Sale. -Q . * —"** “ piwmn I Y * “V?rT eSS ^ nday and Satur day The Law of The Range” also comedy. Work is progressing on the grading of highway 90 between Pork and the Yadkin River W E Graham, of Mt. UUa1 is build'- mg this four-mile link. This new ridge across the river Connecting Davie and Davidson is nearing II o.upletion. It is thought that the bridge will he open to the public some time in July. Modern Equipped Beauty Shoppe for quick sale, $1200 cash. Forinformaiion writeovier MRS. KATHERINE BURGES L ’ 532 South Main Street. Winston-Salem, N. C. M. L. Shipman, one of the De mocratic candidates for Commis sioner of Labor and Printing, was in town Thursday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Shipman says prospects look bright for him throughout the State. He feels sure that Davie will give him a good majority over his opponents in the primary on June 2nd. W. .B. Eidson and A. T. Grant spent a few days last week fishing in Lake Wacamac and in the briny deep near Southport. They return ed home Thuisday afternoon and report catching bass by the peck. Eidson deposes and savs that he caught 104 bass in 45 minutes with hooks—sometimes catching two at one time Well. James Hobson, son of W. H. Hobson, of Salisbury, died at his home in that city Sunday evening, following a short illness of pneu monia, aged about 31 years. The body was brought to Jerusalem Tuesday morning and laid to rest in the family graveyard. Mr. Hobson was a native of Davie county and had many friends here who were saddened by the news of his death. Ernest Smith, and Uriah Brew- baker.jboth of near Winston-Salem, were arrested Monday charged with the larceny of chickeus. They were given a hearing before W. K. Clement Mondav afternoon and bound over to the August term of court under bonds of $500 ea.-h. As tney were being carried to jail Brewbaker made a dasn for parts U -known, with Deputy Marsh Eaton in hot pursuit. He was caught about a mile south of town and brought .back and lodged in jail. High School Finals. On Friday evening, May 25th, at 7:30 (Fclock Mrs. Annie Andrews gave her recital in the high school auditorium. The features of. this recital were the choruses, the solos, both instrumental and vocal, by in dividual pupils of Mrs. Andrews and selections by the orchestra. AU of these have been ably trained by Mrs. Andrews and the program was o ie of much interest and pleasure to everyone. On Friday, June 1st, at 8:00 p. m. the high school recitation and de clamation contest will he held. There are two medals offered for this con test, the recitation medal being pre sented by the Davie Record ard Ihe declamation medal by the Mrcsvil e Enterprise. Certificates will be pre sented to all mcmbers of the seventh grade who are graduating from Grammar School into High School, On Saturday evening the Class Day program will be given. There will be the Daisy Chain procession by the Sophomores, sister class to the Seniors, and the regular Class Day exercises which this year will take the form of a short play. Sunday evening the Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached by the Rev- erand M. Smathers, pastor of the Ardmore Methodist Church, Wins ton-Salem. Monday evening the graduating exercises will be held. Dr. Pteler, Djan of Catawba College, Salisbury, N C , will give the annual address, a !ter which the presentation of di plomas will take place. Atthistime also the Scholastic Medal, given bv Atty. Jacob Stewart, Chaiimin <f the School board, will be awarded AU of the exercises will be held in the high school auditorium at 8:00 P. M. _____________ Farmington News. Kelly James is In Charlotte this week. Gilmer and Miss Leona Graham are at te n d in g commencemt at Meredith College this week Miss Elizabith Graham gradu ates from Meredith. Fred Swing who holds a responsible po sition with the Carolina Rubber Co , Sa lisbury, spent the week-end at his home. Miss Ruby Armsworthy returned to Kannapolis to teach, in Summer School there afterjspending a week with her sistt r Mrs. Wade Furches. Rev. and- Mrs. R. L. Dawson have re turned to their home-after spending sever-. IN S E C T iaD E S Now is the time to use them for best results. Sulphur, Nico tine Sprays, Arsenate of Lead, Bean Beetle Dust, Plant Sprays, Poisons to Kill Crows, Hawks Etc., we have them all. Come In And Tell Us Your Particular Trouble. We Can Remedy It. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store ; t Ii 4* - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Jame* Oliver CJurwood story “The Golden Snare” with Lewis i Stone, Wallace Beery and Ruth Renick and two reel Max Dayidson comedy “Love Em And Feed Em.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A bran new Tim McCoy Western picture “Law Of The Range” and two reel Pathe comedy “Smith’s Candy Shop” MONDAY and TUESDAY.-A Warner Bras, pic ture Irene Rich in “Beware of Married Men” also News Reel. Beginning June 1st 1928 We Will Close At 7 P. M. Except On Saturdays. Your Co-operation Will Help Us To Give You Better Service. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 .. . Mocksville, N. C. al days in the Eastern part of the Stat-. , „ • , . \ . The many friends of P. H N anceandi Al1 "e m b e rs-of the Atnefccan Mrs. Nanceof Thomasville are sorry to Legion are urged to attend a meet- know of the dea h of their small sun ing in the Register’s room at tie which occured last ween. c.itirt house W ednesday evening, Mrs-Rachel Johnson and Miss Vade Mav 3 0 th at 7 :3 0 o’clock. Johnson are spending some time with friends and relatives at Chattanooga. Mrs. J. C. James has returned home after spending several days in Asheville I visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton James. ! = Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lashley, of South [ C trolina spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hartman. Miss Lillian James wno bolds a respon- sibe position in Winston SaIem is spend ing her vacation v> ith her parents Mr. and Mrs J. C. James. Whv not enjov a really modern Oil Stove, discarding an old stove for one of these latest, more convenient and niore attrac tive PERFECTIONS, is not wasteful, it is an economy, a' permanent investment that will pay liberal dividends in the form of greater leisure, a saving of unnecessary menial work. Oil is cheaper than wet-sobhv-rotten wood and more cohven ient. Come m and let us demonstrate. One To F11 ve Burners Now On Displav At “THE STORE OF TODAY'S BFiST” Mocksville Hardware Company. FLORENCE burner only 2Vi inches from cooking T HIS means that all the heat is focused right on the cooking— wher^ it does the most good. No waste heat. No stray heat. Cooking uten sil meets flame at. its hot test point. And the wickless Flor-; ence is good-looking and economical as well as efficient. Come in today and let us prove it. FLORENCE OilKange C. C. Sanford Sons Co. '4=^1' Place Binder Rake Disc Harrows Your Oder Now For That s Mower Riding Cultivators 39 Tooth Weeders Gee Whiz Cultivators Steel King Cultivators Cotton Plows And Parts Repairs For Harvesting Machines “YOURS FOR SERVICE” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. We have just unloaded our 4th car of Purina Checkerboard Poultry and Dairy Feed. Call In and Oet a Fresh Supply. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Checker Board Dealer 140558145892608999092999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 23535348532323235353484801235323534853010023235323235353482323534853232353482323000053482323484823234848482323534823312353482323534823235353482323485348 53484823232353532323535348232353484823235348482302024848232353484823535348232353534823534848235348 ^ 485323534823532348232353232348482323534823482348535348534853532348235348234800 014823232353232348232323014853235348235301485323534848234823535348235323482353235348234848482353020123484823485323 ^2935149981664^59755^44429808105576985109674^99^^^ 508855888855085555555555544444 P f * IrII |!i| ■I#IfT# ! I k -I?U II I'f iP IV»k b s THE &AVE ftEcCRB, MdCKSviLiL R £ MAY 36, 192^ Years of Service in Model T Fords Expenditure o f few dollars may enable you to get thousands of miles from your old car THE Model T Ford is still a great car. It led the motor industry for twenty years and it is used today by more people than any other automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service in city, town and country, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer at very small up-keep expense. The cost of Model T parts 2nd of necessary labor is unusually low because of established Ford policies. New fenders, for instance, cost from $3.50 to $5 each, with a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. Tuning up the motor and replacing commutator case, brush and vibrator points costs only $1, with a small charge for material. Brake shoes can be installed and emergency brakes equalized fer a labor charge of only $1.25. A labor charge of $4 to $5 will cover the overhauling of the front axle, rebushing springs and spring perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels. The labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle runs from $5.75 to $7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon can be done for $3 to $4. A set of four new pistons costs only $7. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission completely overhauled. Parts are extra. AU of these prices are approximate, of course, because the cost of materials needed wiU depend on the condition of each car. They show, however, the low cost of putting the Model T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service. See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him estimate on the cost of re-conditioning your Model T Ford. He wiU teU you, in advance, exactly how much the complete job wiU cost. F o rd M o t o r C o m pa n y Detroit, Michigan The strict enforcement of the va grancy laws would go a long ways toward the necessity of enforcing laws against other violations. This law should be enforcedJas rigidly as the prohibition laws. Menatwork seldom have time to violate our statutes. Loafers and vugrants are not wanted in any community. North CaroIina I n .DavieCoonty I ,n Ibe Supenor Court Burt Tatum, Executor and Trustee under the Will of Elizabeth A. Wilson. Deceased, against T. V;- Mock and wife, Henretta Mock; RobertThomas Mock; Pauiine Elizabeth Mock Harper and husband, George Harper; Helen Virginia Mock; Mildred Wilson Mock; Annie Louise Mock; William Edward Mock; James Page Mock; Rebecca Kathryn Mockj Thomas Verble Mo:k. The heirs at law of Eliza Barne3 and Sam Motley; their nameB and residences unknown. r N O T I C E ! To the heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Eliza Barnes and Sam Motley, their names and residences unknown; You will take notice that an action, as entitled above, has beejunstituted in the Superior Court of Davie coun ty for the purpose of making sale to certain real property in Jerusalem Township. Davie county, devised by the late Elizabeth A. Wilson to Burt Tatum in trust for the use and bene fit of Henretta C;. Mock, for and dur-jin>anded, ing the term of her natural Iifer and t , ^fter her death -to her.children, and] In the event that the said Henretta C. Mock should die without leaving children, said property to go to Sam Motley and the heirs at law of Eliza Barnes; and the said defendants will take further notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of superior Court of Davie county, at his office in Mocksville, on the 19 th day of June. 1928 , and answer orde mar to the compiaint and petition on file in said office in this cause, or the relief demanded therein will be granted. Dated teis the 17th day of May, 1928 . M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court of Davie Co. 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. " I t kills the Germs North Davie I Id Superior CotirtCarolina County f Emma V. Smith—widow of John W. Smith dec’d vs Batson Smith et al Notice-Summons. .. The defendants W. T. Jones and yfifeM.J. Jones, John Smith and Paul Smith and wife Bessie Smith will take notice that ah action entitled as above has-been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie countv to allot dower to the pMntil) in this cause,' and the de fondants named will further take notice that they are required to ap pear before the ; Clerk of . Superior Court at his office in Dayie county. N. C., within tbirtv days from date of publication of this notice and an swer or demur to the petition in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein de-This April 28th 1928 . M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building ' Mocksville, N. C. Phones; Office SO Residence 37 North Carolina I . _. e . _ DavieCounty \ 1» Tbe Supenor Court Eva W hitley ! vs Olief Whitley. Notice of Publication of Summons. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entit ei as above has been^ commenced in the Superior CoiiVt 6f Davie county, N. C, by !the plantiff and against the defendant for the purpose of ob taining absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in the town of Mocksville. N C, at the court house, on the 16th day of June 1928 and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plaint'ff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14th day of May 1928 M A. HARTMAN Clerk of the Superior Court* When Time Is An Element You get quick action at this agency because you buy protection plus an ACTIVE SERVICE thatt is out of the ordinary. To this agency of the ■ Hartford Fire Insur ance Company, ser vice means year-round personal attention to policy, holders, and promptness in all things. A ’phone call today m ay save you loss tom orrow \ When Time Is Measured By Minutes, Call Or Telephone. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of R. A. Stroud deed, tbis is notice to all per sons owing his estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per sons bolding claims against bis estate will present tbem to the undersigned on or before April 18th 1929, or tbis notice will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery, tbis April 18th 1928. D. R. STROU J,Administrator., Commissioners Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate Notice is hereby given that by virtue ui the power and authority conferred upon me as commissioner by an order of sale made on the 20ch day of February, 1928 , and an order of re-sale made on April 9 , and May 14, 1928 by M. A. Hartman, Clerk sluperior Court, Davie county, N. C , in a special proceeping entitled "T. A. Steelman, Admr. Henry Grady Rich, deceased, et al vs Sallie Ruti Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, on Saturday, June 2 . 1928 , at it o’clock, M., the following describee real estate lying and being in Farm ington township^ Davie county, N. C.. to-wit: First: Atract beginningatastonc in John Lander’s line and running t> 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 Creee 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 scone Eaton’s corner, thence E. 27 50 chs to the beginning containing 156 acres more or less. This tract is convened by and subjeci to the dower of Bettie C. Rich, sait dower containing 48 and J acre.- more or less and being fully descri bed by metes and bounds in Boot- No. 16 page 529 Register’s-office oi Davie county. N. C , will not be sold Also another tract Beginning at a stone on the South bank of Dutch man creek, thence S 3 deg. W 21.00 chs to a stone in McCIamrochs line, thence E 2 deg -S with McCIam rock’s and Dr. Martin’s line 26.63 chs to a maple on the east side oi Dutchman creek, thence up said creek as it now runs 23:00 chs thence N 4.00 chs to a birch in a slue, thence N 73 deg W. 5 25 chs to a beechjin east side of creeK, ihenc. up the creek 23:60 chs to tne begin ning, containing 50 acres more oi less. The two tracts above describ ed will be sold first. Second: The reversionary interest of me said Bettie U. Rich, contain ing48j( acres ,tpore or less, fully de scribed ii-J'said allowed dower in book No. 16, page 529 , said register’s office, and the -same being allotted to her out of tVe 156 acre tract first- above described, will be offered ai d sold separately from the two first tracts described herein. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six and twelve months time with bond and approved secur tty, or all cash at the option of the purchaser This 14th day of May 1928 T, A STEELMAN, Commissioner AVALON E. HALL, Attorney kinviUe, N. C, Royal Brand Fiour 8 IS Manufactured In DAVIE COUNTY I F o r I DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE I “Try A Bag—Y.our Merchant Will Guarantee It” I J . P . G r e e n M illin g Co. i M OCKSVILLE, N. C. g “DAVIE PRO D U CTS FO R DAVIE PEOPLE” m •THpr IT COSTS LESS TMVIL B Y TUR^ ^ U - I L J l H. UHwqa THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFOETABLE * THE MOST RELIABLE 4 IScketx sold daily Rawtd trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO mHes or less — Roand trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ISO miles or less — liu d t S. Cay Iro n date sale lim it S Cjy t S raa date sale Oee anS a tfiird (i and H (are for round trip only 2.Sfi a mile Cne and a half Cl and i] (are for trip ocly 2.7« a mileGOOO IN PAPCIV -NO SLgeeING CAPS Newest and mast economical ticket ever offered **• **■» *■» ~* The I0*trip ticket —•The 20*trip ticket -* The S0*trip ticket Betweee any tw o stations on Soathsm Railway Systc n for period 6 mansAr.Cood for individual purchaser and Setween stati-wiis dlstasee 300 miles or Us$. m<| Tke K K . Ip ticket • ••••& Tke 30<?ip t i c k e t ...................................... The JtH .ip ticket ♦ • • » • L5cGOOO IN C ' ACHES ONt-Y For further inform ation see any Sc o th ers Railw ay System TickitAgeot o r '..vBlTE E. N. AQCENy General Passenger Agenty Wasliingtcn1 D. C. SOtiTHRN RMW M SYSTi Ium n x x ix . DRj T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. I Campbell & Walker I § UNDERTAKERS I 3 Mocksville, N. C- | I A complete lice of fac- I I tory and hand made | I caskets. Motor hearse jj I and experienced embal- I I mer at your service. | I Also At J. J. Siarrett’s g 3 Mocksville, R. I. H \ Money back "'Hil=PtS1rtS Iif HUNT'S GUARANtjJ Jskin disease re® *J (Hunt’s Salce ana!SMriAf f tbe treatment Cl I, Kngworei.Tetteroradw*' ing »kio diseaws. treatm ent at our n». f Harris-LeGrand Pharmatl BBWMummnmiiP Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs Funeral designs, bouquets etc , artistically arranged. 'Coleus, gladiolus, verbenas, cannas etc., for spring planting. Phone Winston Salem, 150 West Salem Greenhouses W. C. & R. E. GRUNERT. Props. « § D R . E . C ,CHOATI DENTIST OfficeSecond F i’urr. m New Sanford BunO.-f Office Phone i*J Residence Pn. " = — M o c k sv ille , .v 6 . DAVIE CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKiVILlE Comfortable. Sanitaiy. and the Best Food the i I A visit will convince yoj. I “All Kindsof Ice Cream I . P. K. MANOS, Prop- USE SAMPSOJfj HOT DROPS For sick ston*.:u tw ■ relief in three II 'A' ■* • i»ici Ac* I great pam hinv. -* tonic. IS OF LONG IVtTa* Happening In Davie Pay* of Automobiles and I Hose [lavie Record, June 3. k .Sheriff Frank / Wil| Grovei was in town Im business. , Leona Johnston, of [is visiting her friend aide Gaither, jtton sold on the Chl let last week for 1 ’ eentj meeting at ihe [.Jj closed Sunday night, j3 accessions during i „g. Rev. Fred N. Dl ton, did some earnest! ive preaching, and Mrs. H H. Tl little son, of Virginia, ar| Irs. Trundle’s mother,! Ilement. W. Woodward, of Da| spent a few days in with friends and left for Atlanta. 1L. Davis, of Angusta, Monday. C. Cornatzer, of Ad Iliere Monday attending poners meeting. H. Morris spent Frij StOll. iac Roberts, of Nestor, Igh Mocksville Mondayl to Morganton to attend! if the directors of the dj b school. ie of the largest crowd assembled in Mockstf less a baptizing, assemt bool below: the Baptist lay cfter-noon at 3 p six young boys anl 1 immersed by the pastof Swaim. r Charlie Anderson wl 1 sick for some time with! !itioB of diseases, died | e Fork Church Sunday 1 at 5 o’clock, leaving one child. The doctor 1 st at Calahaln Tuesday] r. and Mrs. T. R. Bail day for an extended visj es in Tennessee, arshall Bell, of the of the State, was in oj S. Walker and da i Ella, of R i , made a esville last week. ralker Stroud and siJ itory, are visiting relaj around Kappa, dna, the little daughter] Mr3. j. Lee Kurfees, been very sick the pasa I terrible hail storm visij So of Forsyth county ye Jph damage was done to J and live stock. i rs. Mary Shives1 of Sj ed relatives and friei; Pa last week. • Just Four Blocks West OI Salem College LESTER P . M ARTIN | H PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON a Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DISSOLUTION N0Tg| NORTH CAROLINA. PA' I Noiiceof Dissoluiion l[ p 1 Cart'1' W. W. Chaplain and r. ^ ^ Notice is hereby l*'ven .t0JisJitfrtJ that the above firm * jj . ^ u March 31 . 1928. W. W- sold his interest in saw Wm rin td ter. Alldebtsdue the «>; deM*L oaid to P. L. Carter, and A ^ by Carter and Chaplain g 0 Settle. Claim I $400,000 Meigh, May 29.—By| T- Cou.sent, Congress Lted into taw the bill p| Ihe settlement of threl >lving more than ^40o| ;eof North Carolina ted States Goverment, I Tar Heel State will ‘nee of about $118, 0Uncement was receive] by Governor McLel fibers of the North Carl [bon in Congress, be Senate already appt and hence only the s Hie President is nece Ce 11 become operative. *ttle profit is securd 'onInh the early boll . ay of them die naturalll t0 dust later when t( tnore numerous, say e| * at State College,