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08-August% IR E D NTY P e o p l e 'ill Guarftiitcc I1H I C. >AVIE PEGPLE" -IKjsmiiiISRjjJl5JJjj8, ass3swsissSSESaas1 ' / I P | f »1?»»** fm I in t-V. Iv9t f 1 S T S T A B L E LILIA HE* E BeM »«M dcily ate SSlz Cne and a third ts ana ;} (are r«»“ t'Cii'.'.if Wp cnlv i.jc a tnJie Cne Qnd a half Cl and 5] tare feiJ rdw.-ij erly s.?* a mile baiitms oe P'l’.ithem Railway Jtrrf <s mtynflts.Jff/ /’.■nfr/tnic/' and Oeiwecn c*» 2 0 P m U 'i s « v lees.-H»-«U• * • * » 2!cJC? - SJte LPAtway fiyfifsm TinHet Agent W9J»isngtOKi D. C< § QVOTgBS i£$r ^Ir; ......... .................. I M oney bock mtcI if HUNT'S GUARANTB SKIN DISEASE REBBB I (Hunt’s SaI'*e and Soarl.W'lhetreatm ent of Hen, wRingw orm ,TetterorothM«J| ing Skin diseases. *»/ I treatm ent at our nut. 9 [•is- L eG rand PhaiinacyJ L E. Ca DENTIST |o(fice Second Fluor Pmnt New Sanford Buildii'B Ofiice Pfione 110 Jiesidence Pliniie 00. Moclf svi11e . N. C. I’oi sick slu n ia eh . ',,.Jie Ieiief in Uiree minute-'" ;reat pain killer and niJ Ionic. ~ lS g |g # §a 'intinU ■y business f0V* I f y o u w on t tOffapd od se m ore Pri-' faj(hfu® of printing that Btf, your •»«•*»*•'>( money tnd ffl* 5Sfllef«’ patrons. 0 0 ^ ,n o ^ by usintf »" Ie P“P«r T n r fU w *,d tfood prints*' I can tflve P6STAL RECEiRTS SHOW THE RECORD CiRCULAflON THfi LARGlSf IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T Ui. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. V0 LUA1N ,XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I 1928 NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit WaI Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Ilavie Record, July 29, 1903) Rev W. C. Wiilson continues (Jiiite feeble. Ileiirv Rice, of Cooleemee, was in town Monday. j T. Baity’s new residence is nearing completion. Will CMement, of Farmington, spent Monday in town on business A. T. Grant, Jr., went to Wins ton on legal business Saturday. Sidney F. Shore was a visitor in our city last week. Mrs. Spencer is quite sick at the residence of F. M. Johnson. Miss Adelaide Gaither is visiting friends in Asheville T T. Buity spent two days in Winston last week on business. L. G. Horn has moved into his residence next to the Baptist par sonage. The furniture factory has shut down for a week or two put in a larger engine. .Miss Octa Horn, daughter of G. K. Horn, has been right, sick with fever. Rev. F. M. Allen has retutned from Virginia very much improved in health Only about half the machinery is running at Cooleemee. Tilero Pigg, of Cooleemee, was put in4jail last week for disorderly conduct. Jesse Nail, Major Mertz and wife came up with the corpse of Mr. Alex Nail last week. John Feezor of Asheville, was in town Monday shaking hands with ftieuds E. P. Casey has sold the Cooper place on the South Yadkin river to the Cooleemee cotton.mills. .Miss Luna Brown who has been visiting iu Hickory for some time returned home Sunday accompanied by Sirs. Maggie aiid Miss Lizzie Leach. Zeb B. Pyatt has been sworn in as substitute mail carrier on R. 4, F. A. Foster’s route. J. A. Naylor has resigned his position as clerk in the postoffice. C. Al. Sheets, traveling for the R. J. R. Tobacco Co., in South Carolina, was in town last week. Mr. Coleman Foster, one of the oldest meu in the county, died at Iiis home Iatt Thursday, aged Si years. Mr. Alex Nail died in Salisbury last Thursday at the home of his son, Jesse Nail. His remains wete brought to this city and laid to rest iu Bethel graveyard. Air. Nail was 80 years of age and had been in bad health for some years. The suddeu death of R. S. Graut Sundapat bis home at n a. m., came as a shock to our people. Mr. Graut was 29 years of age. He leaves a wife and two sons. The remains were laid to rest Monday evening in Rose.burial ground. Rev. W. L. Sheriill conducted the fun eral services. A Winning Ticket Says Senator Butler. Former Senator Marion Butler, now practicing law in Washington City, keeps his eyes open and his ears to the ground in political mat ters and following the adjournment of the Kansas City convention whose work he calls perfect, gave out the following statement: ‘ It is a strong and winning ticket. Toe platform is a proper indorse ment of the magnificent/administra tion of President Cooiidge, and it pledges the party to continue the same great constructive policies. “This convention was much like the one that nominated Lincoln. It ti 'tninated the choice' of the people 1 ver the combined opposition of Wall Street and the machine party Al Looses Out In Straw Vote. Herbert Hoover received '722 vofes and Governor AU Smith 325 votes of the total of 1,047 cast in the election held at the Asheville Normal Summer School The students, all women who were eligible to vote numbered 1,600. Twenty eight states were represent ed in the voting but the largest groups came from the Southern States; When registering the students gave their political , affiliations as 751 Democrats and 244 Republi cans while 56 desdribed themselves as independents. Other figures available indicated that of the 392 Democrats from North Carolina in the group 162 voted for Governor Smith and the remainder, 230 went for Air. Hoov er. Of South Carolina's 192 votes Governor Smitn and Senator Rob inson got only 41 while Mr. Hoov er and Senator Curtis received 151. The 78 Democrats ^rom the State' of Florida gave 11 for the Smith- Robinson ticket and 67 for the Hoover-Robinson combination. Of all the states the only one that went for Governor Smith was Louisianawherehegot 12 out of 16 Democrats. The. election was staged under the direction of Dr. Robert R, Rankin’s class in American Govern ment and aroused intense interest on on the campus. Dr. Ranklin declared that the heavy anti-Smith sentiment was largely a result of the bone drv attitude .of the stud ents, the larger part of whom -are teachers, and many of their, Sun day school teachers also. He esti mated that out of the 1,600 students only 300 failed to vote because of indifference while at least 300 were unable to make up their minds to desert the Democratic ticket add could uot vote for Smith because of his wet attitute. If what Seuators Owens and Simmons, and Wm J. Bryan and Woodrow Wfilson and Grover Cle veland have said about Tammany is true, and they are, and were all Democrats, that organization is meaner than hell.—Ex. North Carolina is certain to be one of the battleoelds in the ap proaching campaign. It is some comfort to have read recently that futur.e wars will be fought with gas. —Graham Messenger. leaders. “The Hoover delegates had a two- third majority and could have rid den rough-shod over all opposition; but. with the wisdom and toleranc. of Abraham Lincoln; they gave full hearing and consideration alike to the rankest insurgents and to the bitterest of the old line party ma chine leaders They put the welfare of the party, wnich means the wel fare of the whole county, above every personal and selfish considera tion. “They could have nominated a strong Hooverx man for vice presi dent, but they took one of the out standing opposition, knuwn as “The Allies. Hoover and Tilson, or Hoov er and Fess could have won in Nov ember as easilv as will Hoover and Custis. But the Hoover people were determined to tnkke the ticket r.- preseotative of the whoie party. A finer spirit of patriotic loyalty to country has never prevailed at any convention of any party. “In short, the work of the conven tion wasjjerfect.. Itjustifies in the highest degree our American system of government by parties. “Therefore, what I want to say, and say with* emphasis is that the I hour has struck for North Carolina I to come to the front and become a !potential part of thia great con- I structive American party, which has i made the United States the greatest !country on earth.” Tammany and the Negro To the Editor of The Observer.. I/want to present the. following facts before your readers about Tammauv and the negro: Rev. R B. Robinson president of the National Afro American Democra tic League, with- head-qua.rters at Washington, had issued a call 'for all negroes everywhere to rally; to thp Tammany Democratic-standard. He urges all negroes to support Al Srnith in Novein.be. And the fol lowing frqm Colorado; The Colo rado N^gro Voters Advisory As sociatibn congratulates the Derno cratic party upon your nomination (Al Smith) as its. standard bearer for the presidency of the United States. Your nomination comes to the negroes of America as their se cond emancipation proclamation. The first freed tbpui from manual bondage. The second frees them from political slavery. Colorado negro voters will give you at least 80 per cent of its voting strength.’’ In New York the Tammany or ganization has a strongly orgaui^a tion has a strongly organized negro branch of Tammany, which num bers too,000 or tnore. The Tam many boss'of these negroes is Fer dinand Q. Mortion, a negro mem ber of the Civil Service Commis sion of New York City. This body has charge of the employment of 100,000'white govenment servants. Tammany Hall ,has given this ne gro commissioner a white woman as his.secretary, and be is also superi or officer of 150 white women and white men emplojes. Other Tam many, negroes hold:' supervisory positions, iu t he piiblic service "in New York. There are numbers ol dance halls in New York where blacks dance with white women, and Tainmany makes 110 effort to separate them. Tammany takes into its bosom any and all colors. Negroes and whites eat together iii public places in New York City, go to movies, together. The above in opened to the in spection of ^ny voter who will see tor himself, by going to New.York. The above ate facts. . Seek and ye shall hud. -I am visiting iu your fair city for a few days and would appreciate vour puolishing the above in your paper. T. Q. HASSELL,. Brooklyn, N. Y., Flatbush Ave., July 14. Big Noise And Bluster. WilliamCicero Hammer, he' of the big uoise and bluster that has been attempting'to represent the seventh district in Cougfejss for a number of years has taken the ad vantage of the opportunity afford ed oy "leave to print” to extol and glorify himself in the final issue of the Congressional Record. Among other "things, in speak ing of the prohibition problem he says that it is the alien dominated States that are wet States and re minds the people that the prohibi tion question is the great moral *s sue today Hammer is a curious mixture of statermansnip., During the cam paign he announced that be was opposed to Al Smith for Presideirt but as soon as Smith was nominat ed Hammer was the first North Carolina congressman to climb a- board the bandwagon. Now he says that the so called wet states are this way on account of aliens yet Hammer is support- Tbg-;Smith who ,woulcllet down the bars andVallpw-,the scjitu of Europe to. enter ohrtshdres., -- Hammer says prohibition is the gre„t, moral ,is'sue today. - Josephus Daniels, and" oiher praying breth- Ven say not. W ho is to be believed? The .Detqocia s hate certainly got themselves it) a-middle 01.a- fix. —-Union Republican - Meditate Ga This. Back in the days of agitation a- gainst the saloon, when preachers were outspoken against the liquqr traffic, thev were rebuked by U quor men and told to “preach ths gospel.” It is much the same.way in these days. Of course ministers see what a tragedy it would he foi the uation.to bring back the legal ized liquor traffic or any system that would supply people who wan red it with alcoholib drink, and many of them feel impelled to pro test with all earnestness of soul a gainst it. Attd the pro liquor men of today are trving to administer ’a rebuke to the preachers Ihat would dare open his mouth against the mOnslrous proposals of the wets. He is told to preach the gospel and keep out of politics and keep out of politics and keep church and state separate But the point of the wets is not well taken. It does uot seem rea sonable that'the religion and moral portion of the pooulation who are qualified to make the best citizens should keep bands off and have nothing to do with the state. A 1 man loses none of the- rights of1 citizenship when he becomes a Christian or a Christian minister. ,The objection of the wets spring out ol their desiie to have a mono poly in the making and execution of laws. On their principle the framing of the law against murder would be turned over to the thieves. Of course preachers and other. Christians should oppose wrongdo-' ing in a Christian way, but they should and must oppose it. He; that is not fight is for the wrong. The rebuke of the politicians re turn upon their own heads.—M P, Herald. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING PAlLY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKWILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY Schedule Eff-ciivf- June I. 1928 GOING NORTH a m am.pm pm pm pm Lv. Mocksville 9 50 11 50 I 50 3 50 5 50 8 20 GOING WES I' am am pm pm pm pm Lv. Mocksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 6 15 GllING SOUTH Lv MocksviIIe for Salitbury 10 30 a m 6 30 p m. GOING NORTH Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45 a m 5 45 p m. FIFTIETH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Will Be In Clement Grove MocksviHe, NI C. Thursday, August, 9th Annual Address by Hon. Raymond C. Dunn Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina Eniertainment by Class of 'Orphars From Oxford. Dinner Served On Grounds. Amusements Galore “Sring a Basket and Meet Your Friends” Fiftieth AniiuaI U August 9th, I LETS DRESS UP GO We Have A Large Stock Of Smart Frocks For This Occasion. AU the Season’s Newest Styles, Colors and Fabrics await your selection AU Moderately Priced. Also a big selection of Felt Hats, ail vShapes and Sizes. Shop early ahd be Ready For The Big Event. Ladies Ready-To--Wear Department C.C. IB VW WtfW Vtf WWlAI WW WWWV mi WW VU WW Wtf WW MV mi l/g W VM WV VMtfV TfTjjT1H 'i&vWl "i' •vjlIm ■In,YjklI I•: IKh IMl % 'I I M i-U jl ti -Ti : 'I i;v. T1' H r-j-iiu.i.1 IN Mh *■ iniI ii I -I ■■■I'' { PU Th H-I Iv •! •U1A [I ' v;i Hi, ! y fK; ill i t ? Fil ins M iii x !Bi j |; » -r 'I:-!-.- -'I M lt>'. L-': I- III | | ill I: Im■ I? V. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCRSViLLE, ft C. AtiGusii t. *928. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Poatoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C .. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5, 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 23 Editor Martin, ot the Winston Journal hasn’t yet said- The campaign in Davie is about over until the weather gets a little cooler. The voice of the candidate Has been stilled for the present but will be heard again this fall. Well, the Republicans have no minated their county ticket and they will elect it in November. Politics sometimes makes strange bed-fellows. This fact was demon strated last week in Davie county. The good farmers can now get in a full days work since the candi dates have all been nominated or defeated. They haven’t said so, but we be lieve the Davie democrats will put out a county ticket some time be fore the November election. The Republican primaries throughout the county were largely attended Saturday. At least one thousand voters met and voted for the candidates of their choice. Republican County Con vention. For more than fift\ years the -Republicans of Davie county have been holding conventions in Mocks- ville, but the one held Monday wins the dog and all the pups. At one o’clock Chairman Boyles called the convention to order, and T. N. Chaffin was called to the chair. After the preliminaries the con vention got busy and nominated three commissioners, H. M. Dead- mon, O- L. Harkey and B. R. Bailey, only two ballots being nec essary to nominate Mr. Bailey, the other gentlemen being nominated on the first ballot. Ijames for re gister, received a big majority and was nominated on the first ballot. S. C. Stonestreet was nominated for treasurer on the fourth ballot, after a lively voting for five other candidates. M. G. Foster was the second high man for this office. The nomination for sheriff was then taken u d . After balloting on the sheriff until 7:30 p. m., a recess of 30 minutes was taken. The con vention re convened at 8 p. m., and the balloting was resumed. In the meantime Holton had withdrawn from the race, leaving Cope, Miller, Smith and Graham to fight it out. On the 62nd ballot Cope, the pre sent sheriff, was nominated, re ceiving 30^ votes, a half vote over the necessary majority. For hours the friends of the candidates tried to reach an understanding but the delegates stuck to their men until 10 p. m., when Jerusalem threw her four votes to Cope, giving him the nomination. A. T. Grant was nominated by acclamination for the legislature; Ray Lagle for Cor oner, and M. C. Ijames for survey or. The convention adjourned at 10:30 p. m .' Farmington News. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ally Loug and little daughter, and Miss Nell James were.invited guests of Me. and Mrs. T. H. Redman, of Greensboro Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens and Miss Leona Graham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and son. •Weriey of Charlotte were visitors in town this week-end. The members of the Epwortb League enjoyed a lawn party on the M. E. church lawn Saturday night. Miss Lillian James of Winstun Salem spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Elizabeth Hartman, of Saint Paul, N. C., iB spnnding some time wiih her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Hart man. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Dawson had for their Jjunday dinner guests. Mt. and Mrs Perry ^nd brother, Rollins Perry, of Thomssvilte, Mrs. Richardson, of eastern part of state and Miss Jessie Lee James pf FarmiDgton. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, were week-end visitors in our burg. . Miss Kate Brown, of Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her parents, . Mt* and Mrs. R..C. Brown, • Miss Elizabeth Graham spent the week ; in Winston-Salem visiting relatives and friends. The meeting will begin at the Farming ton Baptist church, Sunday, August 5. Attend The Fiftieth Annual Masonic Picnic At Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 9th And Help A Worthy Cause j Farmers National Bank I & Trust Company Winston-Salem, N. C. United States Depositary Capital Assets $590,000.00 | I Davie And Forsyth County People »026 O Are Invited To Visit Our ClothingStore AndLetUs Dress Them Up In Style and Comfort For The FIFTIETH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC To B e Held In Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUG. 9TH Ten Thousand People will be pre sent for this big day, and you will want to be comfortable and well-dressed, i / 0 , West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. m W. F. Karfees Jake Reinhardt Oscar Scott HI The Masonic Picnic. The Fiftieth Annual Masonic pic nic will be held at Clement Grove, this city, on Thursday, Aug. 9th. This is the greatest event of the year in . Davie, and thousands of home folks and visitors will be here for the occasion. The people of Mocksville and Davie county ex tend a cordial invitatioa to the citi zens of all surrounding counties and states to come here for this one day and meet relatives and friends. You will get the finest dinner- ever spread, enjoy good music, help the orphans and hear some fine addresses by visiting Masons. Advance News. Miss Sadie Cornatzer, of Carnatzer spent the week-end with Miss Editb Shutt. Mrs. Jobnnv Jones and Miss Rutb Jones and Ralph Jones motored to Wasbington and New York the past week. Miss Lillis Mock, of Thoraasvill? spent last week with Miss Ann Tolbert. * Mrs. Jess Davis and Mr. WiIJ Ellis spent one day in Winston on business. Miss Lillian Sbutt visited friends in Winston last week. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson and family spent some time last week with North Carolina I . „ . r _ Davie County { In 8uPenor Court K. M. Clement, J. Bailey Clement and Cecil Clement vs Willie G. Clement and Shelda Clement Notice of Publication. The defendant above named will thke notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie ccnty, North Carolina, by the plaint ffs or petitioners, for thp purpose of selling for partition i:65 acres of land known as the "Bently Place.” and owned By the plaintiffs and defend ant Willie G. Clement as terants in common: Andthe said defejdznts will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., in Mocksville, on Monday the 27th day of August I928 and answer or demur to the complaint or- petition filed in said action or the relief demanded in said petition will be granted. This the 27th day of July 1928 M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court. Mrs. Thompson’s mother in Asbboro. Mr. Ott Ztmmerman is taking treat, ment under a doctor at Lexington. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor visited Mrs.' John Taylor of Yadkin- College one. day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden spent the week-end in Advance. They had just re turned from a trip to Washington. Friends of Miss Mary Myers, daughter of Rev. E. Myers former pastor at Ad vance M. E. Church, are glad to hear she has given her life as a.Missionary. Miss- Myers Baled for Africa in July. Notice To Credito Havingqualified as Executriv , last Will and Testament of W C v?-, tll! dec'sd notice is hereby given to i, 0|>. sons holding claims against the Pt Wr‘ the said deceased to present the o[ the undersigned for payment on i a? e, the 27th day of Juiy 1929 or ih* 0,6 will be plead in bar of recovery >SA H0llce sons indebted to said estate Wr- call on the undersigned and diatesettlement. ' ",a e ’"'me- This the 27th day of Jnly 1390 . JOSEPHINE VVIl I snv Admrx. of W. c. WX',„ , By A. T. GRANT. Atty. dec I V o i v o n display/ £ . The news is out! The whole thrilling .story of Uio SUver Anniversary [Buick awaits you at our lltiiok showroom! JSew Masterpiece Bodies by F isb cr-a tremendous increase in power in what was. already the most pow erful au tom ob ile en gin e of its size in the world—new elem ents of speed, pick-up and acccl«r- ation far beyondjany previous standard. . . these are high-light features of this m ost brilliant and beauti ful of motorjears. _ ( mJfS Visit oiir Buick showroom. See the Silver Annivcr- I g t S sary Buick—today I SILVER ANNIVERSARY BlJICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER i WHEN BETTER AUTOM OBILES ARE BD ILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM I * MOCKSVILLE AUTO CO., Mocksville I Lindsay Fishel Bu clc Co.. Winston-SalemI - — I . Public Sale Of Berkshires AT AUCTION Wednesday Aug. 8th KLONDIKE FARM ELKIN, N. C. We offer to the farmers of this section of North Carolina an opportunity to buy at their own price-Breed Sows and Gilts due to farrow early this fall to the service ot our Herd Boars and few young pigs. AU selected from the very tops of our herd. The Best we have.\ • NOW IS THE TIME To buy a few Foundation Pure Breds to improve the quality of your hogs in order that you may be in position to have the best to sell when the market is higher as it undoubtedly will be this (all. The Best Quality Hogs Top The Market. OUR B ER K SH IRES I Won the highest possible awards at the Last International Live Stock Show at Chicago &nd the Animals in the sale are the same breeding-BJG, SMOOTH, STRETCHY, EASY FEEDING BERKSHIRES. Sale Starts Promptly At One OjClock. A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING YOU A COMPLETE CATALOG. KLONDIKE FARM Thurmond Chatham, Owner Raohs Pyron, Manager 0 = E davie recor| Brgest Circulation of )avie County Newspape 0Ca lan d PERSONAL NE\ Charlotte lint cotton I M is s Frances Rich spent Wj Isday in Greensboro. I Jvliss H ilda Smith, ot GreensbJ ent the week-end in town rs. B. I . Sm ith. H J A rthur Daniel left Thursl ten days visit to friends!r a I |i o and Indiana. jirank Stroud. Jr.. of Wiustj I lew, is spending his vacaj fire with his parents. I Kim brough, of Atlail nt the w eek -en d in town vj N atives and friends ,Iiss Margaret McCliesney .’Ud, of Chattanooga, is the gt| IgMrs. J. T- Larew. ffaiiss Elizabeth Christian Ilday for Halifax where she Ind a month with friends. Wring your picnic visitor to Ifgood picture at The Primj Mleatre-coolest place in town. Wp jj m . Holthouser and Man loiters spent Friday at High Poj Iiwing in the furniture expositiT A lex Smith, of Redland, (pged in jail Saturday night oJ Sirge of being drunk and havj ||iskey for sale. ®llr. and Mrs. J. H. Willid m i Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tuttea Er|spending ten days on a miT |[np through Florida. §f|rof. and Mrs. J. D. Hodd [ and daughter, of R. 4, went Ipwn Wednesday ou their wayj Imnston-Salem. U p n. William Hampton, of Ba, Ga., was in town a sb Kwbjle Thursday enroute to visit| pauVes at Jonesville. Ir. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, I p Orleans, who have been gu^ SSSlr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, imied home Friday. file thirty-fifth annual Old Fd Ringing will be held in Provide| Sfheran church, Rowan com: Hgjjpust 4th, 1928. 0. King, Mr. and Mrs. Igatfi of near Concord, and Fl |igg, of Houston, Texas, wereT |gni a short while last week sh| !hands with old friends Iilpss Elizabeth Rodwell, of Ja Bailie, Fla., arrived home wf day evening and will spend sc] ; here with her parents, ||M rs. J. W. Rodwell. G. Walker and daugll H e* anc^ son Wade, spent Fril ||||t in Danville with Mr. Wi !brother. Hazel will spend! I with relatives in Danville. \ |rs. James Townsend jpfhter, of RedSprings1 and I Pa ^iHard and children, H f been guests of Miss s | |jy» returned home last week and Mrs. H. W. Harris iren returned home last wf! 1 3 visit to relatives in Bera > N. J. They were accs ed home by Miss Leibyj : of Mrs. Harris. series of meetings will bl be Cornatzer Baptist chi] HI Sunday, Aug. 4th. Rev hllSou, of dreensboro, will Preaching. The public is| to attend all the services. • J- B. McDaniel deid at e Sunday morning after! t^d illness, aged about \ ■ ^hebodywas laid to k Grove graveyard Mondal l0ck- Mr. McDaniel is surf his widow and three dal] J ln Wishon, who lives ab IjniIes from Farmington, ■ I . dead bed last Thursl 8 nS- The family summo| "Per Foster and Sheriff Ccj e°t to the home. The c] Rmmoned a jury, and aftel L‘8*tio*» a verdict was rena iesi,HCe?Sed came to his dff I0 . natural causes. 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Jf y liven to a| T s aSainst the estate rI I to present the same I*I1F payment on „r h*f to I'iy I»29 or ,his ?r® Iar of recovery, jn :s: I hhI estate will Iiencd “««1 mako ity of ,Ii1Iv l !)‘>(5 ■SI1!P llIh E W IL L snv y F rilling story of the I you at our KuioL per —a tremendous I already the most jf its size in the |ck-up and accelcr- Indard . • • these arc jrilliant and bcanti- the Silver Anniver- S A RV KBY FISHER I WILL BUILD THEM Ilie klem ires O = ie bn it PP Iatl lie [l o g . Ianager THE DAVIE RECORD;, MOCKSVILLE, N. C; AtiGust t. 1928. IE DAVIE RECORD. f^ ^ C k c ^ a iio n of Any PpavIe County Newspaper EjcAL'and PERSONAL NEWS. CliarItiUe Iinl cotton 2otfc. j j j s s 1-rances Kicli spent Wed daV 111 (Jrecnsboro. Mis? Hilda Smith, of Greensboro, Lent lbc week-end in town with ||rs. D- '• •Snlitl1- j \vtlniv Haniel left Thursday Iratc" days visit to friends in [lliio n"d Indiana. p r a n k Stroud, Jr., of Winston- | IelUi is spending his vacation |ere with his parents. j> R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, IielU the week-end in town with Jelatives and friends jliss Maigaret McChesney San- Lrt. 0f Chattanooga, is the guest liMrs. J- I- l.arew. I JJj5S liiizaheth Christian left Iridav for Halifax where she will ,end a month with friends. I jjrjoc vmir picnic visitor to see I jooti picture at The Princess Ibeattc-coolest place in town. Ui Jl. IIolthouser and Marvin I',iters spent Friday at High Point, Lini, in the furniture exposition. I Alex Smith, of Redland, was ijged in jail Saturday night on a, large of being drunk and having Chiskey for sale. J Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams Id Mr. and Airs. S. F. Tutterow spending ten days on a motor |ip through Florida. I Prof. and Mrs, J. D. Hodges, a and daughter, of R. 4, were in |an Wednesday on their way to Iiiisloii-Salein. ■ Mrs. William Hampton, of At- liila, Ga., was in town a short mile Thursday enroute to visit re vives at Joiiesville. ■Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, of jew Orleans, who have been guests J Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, re- Jmed home Friday. ■The thirty-fifth annual Old Folks Kging will be held in Providence Sitheran church, Rowan county, lugtist 4th, 192S. J]. 0. King, Mr. and Mrs. Gra in! of near Concord, and Fred l o g , of Houston, Texas, were in Ku a short while last week shak- 1 bands with old friends IlIiss Elizabeth Rod well, of Jack- Suville, Fla., arrived home Wed- fciiay evening and will spend some lie here with her parents, Dr. I Mrs. J. \v. Rod well. JG. G. Walker and daughter litel and son Wade, spent Friday pt in Danville with Mr. Walk- Js brother. Hazel will spend ten I's tvith relatives in Danville. jits- James Townsend and IuKhler1 of Red Springs, and Mrs. Jpson Lillard and children, who R been guests of Miss Sallie jply, relumed home last week. ■ and Mrs. H. W. Harris and Jldreti returned home last week S’" a visit to relatives in Bergen- |d, N. J, They were accom- [ied home by Miss Leiby, a Rof Airs. Harris. series of meetings will begin die Cornalzer Baptist-, church I Sunday, Aug. 4th. Rev. C. ■Johnson, of Greensboro, will do preaching. The public is in* |d to attend all the services. J r- J- I). McDaniel deid at Coo- , ee Sunday morning after an Jetlded illness, aged about 64 I s' I he body was laid to rest I ak Grove graveyard Monday at L 0Ck. Mr. McDaniel is surviv- I I his widow and three • daugh- I hn Wishon, who lives about I Illdes from Farmington, was eid hi bed last Thursday 111R- ^ The family summoned P teI Foster and SherifE Cope, J "eiu lo the home. The Coro- rtitiitiioued a jury, and after an ffhafrf'011 a verdict was render- Ite5IiH e^setl catne t° his death Ihon j naIural causes. Mr. k ChiCra bv h,s w,fe a°d I Judge Walter Brock, of Ashe- boro, spent Monday and yesterday in town on business. Ail persons interested in Smith Grove cemetery, are requested to meet there Saturday morning and assist in cleaning off same. Mrs. B C. Rich has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. S. 0 . Rich, after a short visit to her daughter in Farmington. Miss Inez Lee, of Indianapolis who is visiting Mrs. Kennen at tended the Welfare Conference at Chapel Hill with Mrs. Kennen, this past week. Odell Watts, colored, of Winston- Salem, is in jail charged with cut- ting John Morgan colored. He was given a hearing before Mayor HolIeman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Felix, of St. Petersburg, Fla , spent Monday night in this citv. Mr.-Felix l as many friends here who ore always glad to see him. Alma Payne and Mary Brown, colored, of Cooleemee, were lodged in jail Sunday morning charged with poisoning Henry Payne, color ed, the husband of Alma Payne. Payne died July 30th. Meets Horrible Death. Mr. Sanford A. Woodruff, one of Davie county’s oldest and best be-' loved citizens, was almost instant ly killed on his- farm three miles north-east of Mocksville shortly be fore five o’clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Woodruff was assisting in un loading hay with a hay .fork, when the fork fell, two prongs entering his chest and piercing his heart. Mr. Woodruff spoke but a few words, death being almost instant. The funeral ser vices were held Sunday at 5 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, of which chuich he had been a mem ber and an elder for many years. The body was laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Masonic honors. Mr. Woodruff was the oldest Ma son belonging to the local lodge. Surviving • Mr. Woodruff is his widow, two sons, C. G. W°°druff, of this city,, and E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala. Mr. Woodruff moved to this city from Yadkin county shortly after the Civil War, and was one of the county’s best farmers and business men. In his death the church looses a faithful worker, the Masonic lodge its old est member, the wife and children a devoted husband and father, and the county one of her outstanding citizens. Mr. Woodruff’s death has cast a gloom over this entire section. Two Brothers Die. John Williams, 73, passed away Sunday afternoon at 2:35 o'clock at his home near Fork Sunday. Sur viving are his widow who was Miss Sarah Clark-, four sons, C. V. Wil liams of Wiston Salem and L- F. Williatns of-Martinville1 Va.; E. R- Williams, of Winston-Salem and F. E. Williams of Fork Church; four daughters, Mrs. S. B. Gar wood and Miss Floy 0 . W7illiams, of Fork Church; Mrs. E. W. Turn er of Hamptonville and Mrs. K. L. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and one brother, Chalmers Williams of Fork Church. Mr. Chalmers Williams, a bioth- er of Mr. J. R.' Williams, died at his home near Fork early Monday morning, aged 69^ years. He is survived by his widow and four sons. Three Davie MepJn Jail Winston-Salem, July 27.—Se parated S3 that they, cannot ^com municate with each other before they are tried, three Davie county men are held in Winston-Salem and Yadkinville without bond for pre liminary hearings in Yadkintille Tuesday on arson charges. This morning Sheriff C. R. Mox- Iey of Yadkiu county brought two of the men to this city. - John Free man, 23. Was placed in the. county jail and Doc Caudell, 21, was put in the city jail. Jack Hum, 21, is in the Yadkin county jail.The young men are charged with setting fire to a residence and feed barn, owned by Frank Sofley of Huntsville, Iapt Tuesday night. ■■Ill SUNDAY HOURS J Due to the unusual amount of sickness at g this time of year this Store will observe the | | following hours on Sunday: J| Open from 9:30 to 10:30 in the Morning. . . g Open from 2:30 to 5:00 in the Afternoon. Hs This is in keeping with our policy of render- g j ing .an efficient Drug Service to the Public. HI Harris-LeGrandPharmacy j “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Jj Mocksville’s Only Licensied Drug Store j§ iim im m im w iH uw iiu iw iiiantnunHUKHummm si You Can’t Enjoy The Fiftieth Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held At Mocksville N. C. On Thursday, Aug. 9,1928 * If Your Feet Are Not Comfortably Shod We can fit the entire faini- Iy from the baby to grand mother at prices that will leave you plenty of cash to enjoy the Big Picilic and help a worthy cause. Come In And See Us This Week. Jones & Gentry “THE SHOE MEN” Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. »»»» . ATTEND THE 50TH ANNAUL Masonic Picnic At Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 9th 1928 A N D When You Visit Winston-Salem, N. C. Do Your Trading With Us Belk-Stevens Co. Liberty St.’ Winstbri-Salem PRINCESS Y aE B il1ME WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY -A great bi show at regular admission. Its William Haines i “Telling The World” and comedy “Heavy Infants.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A dandy Wester with Buzzy Barton in “The Little Buckaroo.” MONDAY and TUESDA Y.-Beautiful Norm Sherer in “The Latest From Paris.” The Masonic Picnic When you come to the Ma sonic Picnic July 9th, we . want to serve you with cold drinks, ice cream and the best candies to be found. Visit us at any time. We are always glad to see you. Allison & Clement Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. I We Are Prepared To Furnis Your Seasonable Hardware Hay Bale Ties. Hog and Field Fence and Pos1S. Barbed Wire-Smooth Wire. Galvanized Roofing. ' Galvanized Shingles. Felt Shingles. Felt Roofing. Arsenate of Lead. Lime and Cement. - New Crop Red Clover and Vetch Crimson Clover, to arrive. Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co Patronize Y our Hardware Store. peearoM i iim m m i TTrttTTTtiTtT rttift"--"- [«>1« «jHfr 4« >1» *1* »1« <i» »> »1» if RICK. M UEltf-Jm., WINSTON-SALEM OUR WISH IS THAT THE Fiftieth Annual Mason Picnic ToBeHeldAtMocksville On . * < Thursday August 9th Will be the biggest and best one in all the years that have passed. Take a day off and attend this big event. A $ 4, * j » »'|i»1I14' ‘I' ’> * » » »♦♦ t . '■'MI!• I-v!' '. In ^,r ■ S i Ii *. 61 .-I .vj V H i : ;« I; 1 <1 '! I L•I-, I j t'.K- ■ , 234823535348235389485353 "■v ■«'V THfc 6AVi£ ft£c6ft£>, MOcksViLLt N. Cz-AuGfrsTi, ; IigjwW1?'I ii«SggJS^br: •&- I® $ 4 -Tin .........kSrssOR:' Royal Brand FIou i s MANUFACTURED In - DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOP(E “Try A Bag?--Your Merchant. Will Guarantee ii" J. P. Green M illing Co. 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” :s:Rjaa; m G ROUPED together, the workers of the Southern Railway System and their families would make up a city larger than At lanta, Birmingham, Richmond, Memphis, Jacksonville, Knoxville or Chattanooga. Only 25 cities in the United States would be as big. But almost every city and town in the South —the hundreds of communities served by the Southern—have a part in “Southern City.” In these communities the 60,000 Southern men and women who OperatevIhe Southern Railway System live and work. To the up building of these communities, stimulating business and prosperity, goes the $50,000,000 they earn each year, as well as the taxes paid by the ,Southern and the large amounts of money it spends in the Soutlr for materials and supplies. The Southern is always striving- to build up the Soutli by bringing in new people, new capital, new industry; by constantly working with the farmer to improve agricultural con ditions, and by providing safe, swift, econom ical transportation. These efforts are dictated by sound business considerations. The Southern can prosper only as the; South grows and develops. IT COSTS LESS TBIVEt BY TOM THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFOETABIE *•' THE MOST RELIABLE ‘ Ticbess xoM deity S' So UTtUE RN Sinee 1920 the Southern has spent $160,000,000 for new equipment and . other improvements. The greater part of this money was spent in the South, stimulating Southern prosperity. RAILWAY From the Northern Gateways at W ashington, Cincinnati and Louisville . • • from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem phis . . . to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Branswick and Jacksonville . . • and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New Orleans . . . the Southern Serves the South. m SYSTEM T H E SO U TH ER N SERVES T H E R<simd trip tickets, be* iutcn stations distance SSQ ntiScs tr tew - *■» Round trip tickets, be* t&cen stations distance SSO miles o r less ^ <«- Neivest cisd most economical ticket eves3 offered **-******* The l&tvip ticket The ifbtrip ticket > •* Tite Stbtrip ticket *•* —» U m lt £ dsy S S-Ka date sais Linlt § days trosa date sale Cne atfd a thinl (I s«d ;i Cm fee Kurd trip ctity 4 wife Orifi c <mJ a ’nil ft aa-i;; Sm far Kiins fFip Betwe^cs any two etetsetu e« gsatfe*m RaUnsr Syigem tee period G months. Good Icr fmffoftfffflf pumHmse t»t>*i beintra siatteus dlstasee aao estt£& sv ^ The lo-tflp tle’tct f.ieThe tifr ket ...*«**The 30-ttie ticket • * * * IAi a IN CCACHS3 CMLY For Iurdier Iutorniadon «eo any Southern Hallway Syitee TieSet Rseet or w a n s E. N, AIKEN, GensraI iPasar.ia-ir Agent, WasSifnsMB, S. C. SlIIIKli RliiAf IYSli SO U T H One thingabout an a r ilare a little blow out won’t make you -Jake the ditch and hit a pole. One way to -reduce taxes is to redude the number of laws, be cause'the fewer laws tbefe are re quires fewer officials to enforce them. ' Aniau Sled suit for divorce on grounds that all his wife did was stay borne and listen to the radio. At least that was one woman who stayed home._________ woman is fire chief over .in a town in Maryland'. Why uot? She has probably had more experience rolling hose than any of the’ men. DR. E C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. LKTffi P MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON • jj Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. p : MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fj Piedmont Furniture Company ADVANCE, N. C. A full line of coffins, caskets, couch es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. We would appreciate yoar business. : A. L. S H U T T, MAN AG ER. I ............. DR. R. P. ANDERSON v DENTIST. " - x Office In 'Anderson Building d M(^svUlf1) N. C. Phones: —% — . • Residence 37 CuresCkillsandFever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malafria. - }t kills the Germs. , < ...---I- . ■ * • .. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . PHONES:— 21 —Harris-LeGrand Pba/raacy. Residence Phone 83. -W- USESAMPSQN’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve . tonic. Sale Of Land Under * Deed Of Trust. By virtue of the authority contain ed in a Deed of Trust, executed on June 30th 1927; by S. A Dillon to C C. Sanford Trustee, for E C Morris and S. M. Call, to secure an indebt edness. and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust having not been com plied with, and at the rtquest of the bund secured by said Detd of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale to the highest bidder for Cash at the Court House Door in Monday August 27th 1928 at 12 ■o’clock M., the following described real estate:Beginning at a Slone North W. side of the hard surface road South I degr. East 6 36 chains to a stone, thence South 69 degrs. West 6 50 chains to a stake or stone; thence North 83 degrs. West 12 58 chains to a stone; thence North 2\ degrs. East 3 25 chains to a stone; thence E I chain to a stone; thence North 4 degrs. East 24.75 chains to left side of the hard surface road, thence North 69 degrs East 19 12 chains to the beginning stone, on the left side of the hard) surface road—Contain ing 40 and 16 IOOths of acres more or less. This tract of land was owned by John W Walker deceased, and is situated ■ in Farmington township, near Redland on the Mocksville Winston Salem highway it contains a two Story dwelling house and other mu buildings—right on the hard sur face road, a very desirable home and farm. This Julv 21 st 1928 C C. SANFORD, Trustee.By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. I Money back without Question I if BU NT’S GUARANTEEDI SKIN DISEASE REM---------/ (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) the treatment of Itch, E _____,. RIngwormfTetter or other itch- io? ekin diseases. . Try this treatment at our risk. 0 Heed The Law Of Economy The first law of eco nomy is to save money; the second to protect it from loss. Your only'pos sible protection is Insurance. Safeguard your wealth by Hart ford Fire Insur ance Your po licy entitles you to the Hartford’s Fire Prevention Service, a I s ol Youc needs will be pkopierly fill-' y ed by' this-a- )V • '• gency. . -;j Don’t' Hesitate To Ask. Call Or .Telephone. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Mocksville, N. C. CAMPBELL & W A L K E R ] FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE . EXPERIENCE:; E UBALMB | A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Siarrfii M made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Momr Ckwm i!' DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHHN1- liiJ DAVlE CAFE - - P . K MANOS,Frof| THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable. Sanitary. Quick Service and the Best Food the market aftM A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kindsof Ice Cream and SnftHnJ If you think tha-. women are bet ter qualified than men to pick the best candidates—look what some of them married. Notice—Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed bv G. A. Smith and wife Sallie Smith to the undersigned defeault having been made in the pavment thereof, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville. N C., on Monday August 6th, 1928 at 12 o’clock M . the property described below: situat ed m Farmington township, Davie county N. C., and bounded as follows; Beginning at a. white oak bush in lparks line and corner of Naouii Rotiinson lot, and running east-5 degrs South 35 chs to a stone on a orancli in Jonn Potts line, thence 'south east with John Potts line -t«i a white oak stump an original cor ner. thence west 5 degrs N. 38.65 chs to a stone in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs, E 6 21 chs to the be ginning containing 24 acres more or less. See Deed from L M Smith to G. A Smith recorded in Deed Book 26 page 486 Begister-of Deeds office of Davie.county, N C . this tract oi land is situated near the hard sur face road leading to Winston-Salem. This June 29th 1928 R E. WILLIAMS, Mortgagee By B H. MORRIS; Ajty., Creditors Noticfc Having qualifM as A<lin'i"si"0^ pstace of E. E. V«#ler. riuCh^,J(js hereby given to all P1 '=""s “ . ^ against the estate «1 ' „ present tne same Ior PnsinL a undersigned on or PpIllie (l,e ' J9J July 1929 or this n«tie« wlU “ i i bar of recovery. AU Pt'''""', said estate will please call ■ ,j tlement with the ullJ1"'''!: yf|S delay. Thisthe IZiMav^ f l Administrators- ol E. E- '")*f By A. T. GRANT. Atti- Printing Brflj ClientSj Not every business ^ n j w in d o w . l f Jro u v J-Hiif1?! clients, use more Prl-’ f,i(tl theWndofprintin#‘W p» represents your busin Ki You save money inr? ^ ,e)if* for y o u r Patron.5' tc^. yourself by us n _ high grade Pap,?j,rjntiitl^Bond-andgoff PrnT which we can Iilyc —- VOLUMN XXX. NEWS OF L0N4 What Wm Happening In DJ The Days of Automobiles i Hose (Davie Record, Aug. Prof. T. M. George, was in town last Mondai About an average crot ed the Baptist picnic Tl Dr. James McGuire ca Friday's train from Hick bfe left the balance of who will come later by | veyance. Mrs. R. S. Graut al will make th eir home Grant’s Ifath eri R. M. on R. I. Postmaster G. C. Pa! Cooleemee, was in town I H. C. Meroney, Jr and Phil Harbin have from a trip to the mounj Mrs. M. M. Finlays Holly, visited relative; on R. 4 last week. Ml son is the daughter Maxwell, deceased, an Davie for many years. John Naylor who hasl in the postoffice here fa a year, has resigned anl to his home at Cana. Misses Martha and Mittie Fllis, and Rev.l UtIey amended the BaJ here Thursday. Mr. John Hendrix ar of Marshall, are visitir on R. 4. Miss Beulah VernonJ son, spent a few dayslit last week. Misses America and jl of Salisbury, are visitiij on R. 4. The infant of Mrs. Cooleemee, died last vvrj Work on the Cooleeij terian church is progre J. W. Felker killed other day that lipped t| 3 feet and 8 inches and| I inch from tip to tip. Milton Ellis, of R. 5] Gastonia. Peter Stouestreet, quite ill with the grip]J Miss Alice Vv’ilson, is spending a few days with Miss Bessie Foste Miss May Ratledge, an ice cream supper Sa AU report a delightful! Walter Martin and Click spent Saturday J. F. Ratledge’s. 0. C. Wall and I Ephesus, returned Iasj Walkertown where the Methodist Conferd Marion Richardson] day and Sunday uightj ents at Sheffield. A. T. Grant, Jr., s| in Winston on legal Hugh Parnell, of - several days here witl| last week. Her Crow TaI tics. I Daniel Furnish, of • whose trained talkinc brought him fame a| had a set-back. Mrs. E. G. Basco Ala., who purchaseJ crow, wrote this to h| I received the cron but it wili be impossj keep him. I bad I friends in to see him! rived. Thefirstthir fo hollar for Hoover I it up If you can that and teach him I some Democrat, TotJ ferred, I will take Borrowing trouble] thing because so maj trying to get rid of id / IRED N T Y PEOPLjr Wl G uarantee It,” L C. 'A V lE PEOPLE’* 333S5* 5;3B3E3ffiI5' JST v?< Kj * Fto.* S-Istt ulz I ot-attf ££?!£ <2n« jsKtl r> i'iird Ti SJ\*5 tZiY^ fct3 K itrtf ;?in oiiSy ■* wife Or.e «. ■■'.£ 3 ‘*aJl (X ait-:: ’,I tait fur reurii fr-i;> ccSy i.7/.- o. mKc v Mti g? iitbsm Railwaya tyQt-fhi*1.11 ,7'.-T»’^'7.Cl> iffj.J h':» 2*0 «5>Im tv I«r.s,*{«"*a * * * ?t* a . - - ' i,Q« Tifl-Jy av 5vvst.e«t* P.gent W1JSfeenstMi* D1 C. \ M I tVt I '5 * iS faiVi St^SEt |m:tn:xKjmuunnu:;unsanJS W A L K E R ECTORS EXPERIENCED l.’OBAI.MKR IiH iii1 In til<- -H' 1 Ht2lt i*dt'^ Iitia r tiaiifoni Mntm C,i:nt'>U- NIiiHV !3HONIi IW [tttiKKitKiKKKKSKnuuKSh28 P. K M ANO S, Prop] IN MOCKSVILLE Best Fnod the m arkd .dl '-rfc is of Ice C ream and Snli IIdnLI Creditors Notice. on or hel.ne »’ ' |caJ I Ilia imlme 'tdl IjiC cdI ■y. AU P ^ rtl1U iueto'1 - i d l>l,,ii :’e C lPii Witi1JII UiR UlldCIt-Ifc 9J Uie m il (‘a y, 0V^LERtT W V.,V'f VugIettlitfIrau»t« of k- *-■ 0 I a n t . A m - wmmsmI■ L »rintin$ i POSTAL ftECEfPTS' SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULAttON THE LARCESt IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. ij^jp ''Y' T'jl •• ^jCfJ ' /T; ; M:m Sil .-Jif!ATI I-S'VtAC “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 VOLUMN XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S 1928.NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In DavIe Before The Daya of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Aug. 5, 1903) Prof. T. M. George, of Elkin, was in town last Monday. About an average crowd attend ed (lie Baptist picnic Thursday. • Dr. James McGuire came in on Friday’s train from Hickory-, where he left the balance of the crowd, who will come later by private con veyance. Mrs. R. S. Grant and chilren will m ake their home with Mrs. Grant’s /father* R. M. Allen, on 011 R. 1. P ostm aster G. C. Patterson, of Cooleemee, was in town last week. H. C. Meroney, Jas. McGuire and Phil Harbin have returned from a trip to the mountains. Mrs. M. M. Finlayson, of Mt. Holly, visited relative, and friends on R. 4 last week. . Mrs. Finlay son is the daughter of Dr. John Maxwell, deceased, and lived in Davie for many years. John Naylor who has been clerk in the postoffice here for about a a year, has resigned and returned to his home at Cana. Misses Martha and Etta Bray-, Mittie Kllis, and Rev. Chas. H. Utley atttended the Baptist picnic here Thursday. Mr. John Hendrix and Children, of Marshall, are visiting relatives on R. 4. Miss Beulah Vernon, of Tenny son, spent a few dayslin Mocksville last week. .....- ........ Misses America and JessieAaron, of Salisbury, are visiting relatives on R. 4. The infant of Mrs. Tatum, of Cooleemee, died last week. Work on the Cooleemee Presby terian church is progressing nicely. J. W. Felker killed a crane the other day that tipped the height of 3 feet and 8 inches and 6 feet and I inch from tip to tip. Milton Ellis, of R. 5, has gone to Gastonia. Peter Stouestreet,, of R. I, is quite ill with the grippe. Miss Alice Wilson, [of Kurfees, is spending a few days at Ephesus with Miss Bessie Foster. Miss May Ratledge1 of R. I, gave an ice cream supper Saturday night AU report a delightful time. Walter Martin and Miss Mintora Click spent Saturday night at Mr. J. F. Ratledge’s. 0. C. Wall and mother, of Ephesus, returned last week from Walkertown where they attended the Methodist Conference. Marion Richardson spent Satur day and Sunday night with his par ents at Sheffield. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Saturday in Winston on legal business. Hugh Parnell, of Winston, spent several days here with his parents last week. • i r I Her Crow Talked Poli tics. Daniel Furnish, of Warsawt Ky., whose trained talking crows have brought him fame and cash, has had a set-back. Mrs. E. G. Bascom, of Elgin, ^•ta., who purchased a talking crow, wrote this to him:. I received the crow in good shape but it wili be impossible for me to keep him. I had some of my friends in to see him after he ar-\ rived. The first thing he did was to hollar for Hoover and just kept tt tip If you can break him of that and teach him to holler for, some Democrat, Tom Heflin pre- lerred, I will take him. Borrowing trouble is a simple thing because so many people, are trying to get rid of it. ^ Why Southern Demo crats Oppose the Elec tion of Al Smith. By Charles H. Ireland, Has a Methodist as such any place in politics? We will have to turn back the pages of history to discover—Why the Methodist When John and Charles Wesley and their co-labor ers started their work in England in the time of ruption; in fact, so bad that the clergy of the dormant church of England was debauched and irreligious that it was a joke to refer to one’s piety. Indeed, the state of public morals had fallen so low that it was not uncommon for the ■ prime minister to appear in public theatere accompanied by his mistress. Drunkenness was almost universal and foul speech did not discount such a statesman as Wal- pole. Luesky tell us that the nation was sunken into a moral apathy, rarely paralleled in history. The literature of that day was saturat ed with uncleannes and sex appeal. The favorite writer were Dryden, Congreve, Farquar, Fielding. The church was thoroughly wordly. Into this seething pile of corrup tion and loose living came John and Charles Wesley, George Whitefield and many conserted lay preachers. They, raised their voices in ,protest the sin and preached Christian in stead of Voltaire. Protest and denunciations? Of course! When did the call for right living fail to produce opposi tion on the part of wordly minded men? • One day, some 20 years after that time a stranger was riding through a portion of Ireland that had been noted for its drunkenness and disorder, being struck with the clean, well kept, orderly looking homes, stopped and addressed an old man in the vilage: “Citizen, can you tell me what has wrought such a change in this village, so neat, ordely, quiet and tbrify, while others near here are so run down, and it’s all such a beautiful country?” The old man straigh tened.himself and said, “Sir, ten years ago a man by the name of John Wesley preached in this vil lage.” And from that hour till the pre. sent, whenever a real Methodist preacher has come into a commu nity, this same battle has been staged as soon as opportunity pre sented itself, and in every portion of our great land, jvherever a com munity has abolished the saloon, you can count without error that the Methodist preacher has been in the front of the fight. In every general conference held on America soil by any branch of M ethodism, this note of uncom prom ising opposition to the saloon the m anufacture, sale or use or li quor, wine or beer has Ijeen sound ed. The Episcopal address of the southern branch to which I give allegiance in address in 1926 reads thus: "The idustrial, social education al, moral and religious forces of this national prohibition, must unite in the fight with equal vigor and persistence against the outlaw ed criminal traffic and would be nullifiers of the law. The last deliverance of the Me thodist Episcopal church in Kan sas City and the Metodist Protest ant church in Baltimore, Md., both held in the first 40 days, have been equally as pronounced. Then what else can a consistent and loyal M ethodist do other than to keep a wet man out of the White House? I am a democrat, I have voted for every presidential candidate without wavering—Cleveland twice Bryans three times—I even voted for Jimmy Cox (I was trying to be loyal; may the Lord forgive me). I’ll almost guarantee Governor Al can’t show a more consistent re cord. I know many tnat are now hbwling about party loyalty, who scratched Bryant and voted for Palmer and Buckner. But now it is a question of supporting the constitution. I have no choice but to stand by my government. Mr, Smith is the High Priest of oppo sition to the prohition to the coun try; his telegram of aceeptence leaves no room for doubt as to where he stands; he says he will enforce the laws on the statute books, but is opposed to them and will seek to have them changed. Well, of all the inconsistency—tbfe most violent opponent of the pro hibition law will tell you. If it could be enforced, etc. Now, if this man were to try to. enforce it, he would be rendering a law affec tive that he was opposed to, and no one would ask for a change. Does any s«ne man believe he-’could do it? I submit he is not standing on the platform constructed for him by his party at Houston and if any body is to be read out of the party for irregularity, then fire Al Smith, not dry southern democrats. I want to give Governor Smith credit for consistency with his past record. Here it is: 1907—April 3rd, voted to keep local option bill strangled in ex cise committee. . 1910—April 26th, voted against amending Raiines'law to allow IocaF option in cities. 1913—Appointed eight Tam many men out of thirteen on as sembly exercise committee and re fused to give representatives of the people a chance to vote on any tem perance legislation. 1915—March 31st, voted against Preswick bill to grant local option to untiversity city of Ithaca. April 20th, voted to kill Howard bill granting local option to cities, city subdivisions, and counties. 1913—As speaker, engineered the defeat of the Knight bill a- gainst knowlingly delivering liquor in dry territory except to bona fide consignee. 1904—April the 14th, voted to force hotel bars into over three hundred dry towns and make hotels independent. of town local optiou elections, and thus, by robbing the popular vote of part of its effect, to nullify, the liquor, tax law. 1912—Yoted for Hacket bill to make it harder to convict New York City liquor dealers for violat ing the law. ALWAYS FOR LIQUOR 1907—March 26 and April 23. for opening up prohibition areas to sale of liquors. 1911—May 24, voted for Walter bill increasing hours for sale of Ii- qqor. T 913—As speaker, helped desper ate effort all through sessions to pass bill legalizing the opening of saloon on Sunday in New York city. 1908—Voted for bill to remove all zone provisions • protecting churches and schools from saloons. 1909—introduced and pushed bill opening up prohibited zones a- bout churches and school zones. 1911—Voted for Sullivan bill opening up prohibited zones about churches and schools to hotel bars 1913—As speaker engineered pas sage of bill permitting saloons with in 200 feet of private schools. 1904—April 6, voted against the bill adding strength to enforce ment features of the law against gambling. 1908—Fouglit Governor Hughes anti-race track gambling bill through two legislative sessions. In 1920 he openly backed the nullification beer bill, and after the supreme court had killed nullifica tion beer act he ran on a platform which said: “We favor an amend ment to the so-called Volstead act that will make operative the act passed by the state legislature (the nullification beer act) and signed by Governor Smith.” As governor in 1923 he was chiefly responsible for the repeal of the Mullan-Gang law. It was he who .bludgeoned and coerced a dry democratic senator and who finally broke down and cast the deciding vote for repeal. He thereafter signed the bill repealing the prohi bition enfercement law. The New York Times in 1923 quoted Governor Smith as saying: “I would be glad to go down and help him put over his bill if that will get us somewhere we can put a foot on the rail again and blow off the foam.” Now I and other Methodist dry southern democrats are asked to support such a man with his rec ord? W’ell, we'll see. Again there are some troubled souls who have been terribly dis turbed lest the church should get into politics. My brother, don’t let that trouble you. Blame your candidate; he threw down the glove making it a moral issue. We take it up. and by God’s help will meet Mr. Smith and his cohorts, foot to foot, knee to knee, hand to hand, eve to eye, until this matter is set tled once for all, We thought when after the par tient struggle through years of con- WctV we'-h'ad- suceeded m placing the law in placiug the law in the constitutibn that we might reason ably expect acquiescence on the part of all loyal Americans. But no, sir, a new voice is reaised in the land; voices from across the seas. Voices that our ferefather fled that land to escape its tyranny. They tell us we must have freedom to do as we please: W’hen there is more freedom in one ordinary count ty in America than in the'.’whole of Jconlinential Europe. It’s the hand of Esau, but I detect the tones of Jacob's voice, and as long as Methodists are"true to the lead ership of its founder, then you may expect Methodists to oppose the re peal of the 18th amendment or to reestablish the sale, manufacture and use of intoxicating liquors, wine or beer. Al Smith's nomination means consternation, stagnation, and dam nation to the Democratic party.— Ex. _____________ Some of the candidates who ad vocate light wines and beers should also embody in their platform a move for wider sidewalks. The Hoover Democratic Clubs in North Carolina are flourishing as the green bay tree. K E L L E Y L . C O P E Who was nominated for Sheriff of Davie county July 30th, on the 62nd ballot, by the Republican County Convention. The conven tion was in session for nine hours. Mr. Cope has been sheriff for four vears, arid has achieved a fine re cord as a tax collector, and also as a man who has captured more boot leggers and blockaders and cut up more stills than any former sheriff in the same length of time. Even his political enemies speak well of him. He should carry Davie~by at least 500 majority. The Changing Votes. The Greensboro Patriot says: If the Democrats are hoping their team will travel to Washing ton on a middle west diet of wheat and corn-v.otes they.-may as-.welL unhitch, give the horses enough hay to last until 1932, and begin dressing for the Hoover inaugural reception. Word came yesterday that the Republicans of Iowa had endosed the National platform and had pledged their support to Hoover and Curtis. The news is of much more importance nationally than would have been an endorsement of Smith by the southern drvs at Asheville. This is declared the first import ant Republican meeting since Kansas City; it is held in the heart of the discontented corn belt; Iowa was a Lowden stronghold; voted 27-2 at Kansas City to support the minority farm plank reiected by the Republican national convention home of some of the minority farm plank rejected by the Republican national convention; home of some of the strongest supporters of the McNaryHaugen bill, including Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen. A storm center of revolt, the convention Monday condemned in committee action the Republican farm plank and applauded the De mocratic plank in addition to hear ing enthusiatic cheers for Govern ment Al Smith. Yesterday all that was washed out. It came' when Governor Hammill arrived at the Des Moines convention, fresh from confering with" Herbert Hoover aboard his special .then crossing the state of Nebraska. Governor Hainmill encouraged Hoover support following 'the Jai ler’s statement.that the farm ques tion “must and will be solves.” UT-i Dry Democrat Riding-A Wet Donkey. The most ludicrous pipture that we have seen vet is the pitiable plight of Representative A. L. Bul- wmkle of the ninth congressional dis trict who proclaims himself a “dry” but at the same time yelling loudly for Al Smith, “wet” Democratic candidate for President. Cnartes A. Jonas, the Republican candidate, asked Bulwinkle how it was done and the “strutting pea- cockw"from the ninth eame back- with the reply that he "would sup port Smith but would fight any, at tempt to repeal prohibition in Con gress.” Now isn’t that a pretty kettle of fish. Electing a wet Presi dent and then tying his hands. Bulwinkle may be' able to fool some of the people by this statement but there are hundreds of good women and ministers in the ninth district as well as many men who will refuse to vote for-a man of the Bulwinkle stripe who is attempting t > carrp water on both should ers and as good as admitting that he is plac ing parly, expendioncy above prin ciple.—Union R publican. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. North Carolina ( . 'DavieCounty } In Superior Court K1 M1 Clement. J. Bailey Clement and Cecil Clement vs Willie G. Clement and Shelda Clement y Notice of Publication. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie co'inty, North Carolina, by the plaintiffs ’or petitioners, for the purpose ofvelling for partition 265 acres of land, known as the "Bently Place.” and owned by the plaintiffs and defend ant Willie G. Clement as tenants in common: And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the’Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N C.. in Mocks- ville, on Monday the 27th day of Aujgust J 928 and answer or demur to the complaint or petition filed in said action onthe relief demanded in said petition will be granted. This the 27th day of July 1928 M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court. Schedule Effective June I, 1928. GOING NORTH Lv. Mocksville p m 3 50 p m a in am pm 9 50 11 50 I 50 GOING WEST a m a m p m Lv. MocksviIIe 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30. a m 6 30 pm. GOING NORTH Ar. MocksviIIe from Salisbury 9 45 a m 5 45 p m. p m 5 50 p m 4 15 p m 8 20 p m 6 15 FIFTIETH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Will Be In Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August, 9th Annual Address by Hon. Raymond C Dunn Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina Entertainment by Class of Orphans From Oxford. Dinner Served On Grounds.. AmusementsGalore “Bring a Basket and Meet Your Friends” r'l M Irt: M l illV Ji iljl § 11 'I r I •!' .i I f '•I' ■' Jl ■ I I v-| •'..•I; ..V irl I I f t THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUGUST s. ^ ' THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 Too many candidates sometimes spoils the soup. From present indications there aie too many folks around here joy riding and not enough at work The Methodist Protestant preach ers m North Carolina seem to be about 99 per cent against Alcoho Al. If people in this section voted as they prayed we are of the opinion that there wouldn’t be very much voting done. Tbe negro Republicans in Texas are climbling on the Al Smith wagon, while many of the white Democrats in Texas are riding on the Hoover wagon. Keep your eye on the great state of Texas this fall. Bishop Aimsworth, of the Metho dist Episcopal church, south, in a formal statement against the presi dential candidacy of Al Smith, a- mong other things said: “The wets of all parties will support Smith. Tbe pity is that some drys and a few good men in the Bible belt (the south) will join the Menckmen1 large numbers of pur chasable negroes, foreigners in the cities of the North and all the loose elements, of American citizenship, to put him in the presidential chair. The presidential candidate is per sonally and by practice wet. He is an habitual drinker.” More than 1200 Republicans at tended the primaries held in this county on July 28th. This means that practically half of the Repu blican voters of the county went out and voted for the different can didates for the various county of fices. Sheriff Cope came into the convention with nearly as many votes as the three other candidates for sheriff combined. The Repub lican delegates throughout the county voted for the man of their choice. If the “ring” had any thing to do with nominating the Republican ticket some of them no doubt went home sadder but wiser men. The voters and not any com bine or "ring” nominated the tick et to be voted for and elected Nov. 6th. While attending the North Caro lina Welfare Conference at Chapel Hill recently, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, our National Committee- wotnan, and Mr. Bob Edwards, of Goldsboro, Al Smith’s contact man, both County Superintendents of Welfare, were urged to arrange a ,ioint debate on Smith and Hoover. While the debate didn’t come off, the matter furnished quite a bit of fun for the conference. However, Mrs.‘Kennen was heartly congra tulated by her fellow-workers, re gardless of party, on being selected as a member of the notification committee of arrangement for the ceremonies at Paio Alto, Cali., Aug. n th when Mr. Hoover will be notified of his nomination. Mr. Edwards remarked that while he thought Al Smith was the greatest man in America, that he would be glad to vote for our Welfare officer for President, were she the no minee. He said Mrs. Kennen was the most popular woman this side the Mason and Dixon line, and also that ; Davie “county was fortu nate In having such a lady as Wel fare officer. ' Mrs. Kennen, despite the fget that she is using her vaca tion time attending to her party in terests, is also looking after (be welfare work in the county in a commendable matter. Herrecords are kept in excellent shape, and re ceived much favorable comment from the young men who were here, recently making a-survey of coun ty government. “A Wondrous Change in Majestic Rangen Special Factory Exhibit This Week Only! THE NEW ALL-ENAMEL GREAT MAJESTIC Come In And See It! The latest achievement of the Majestic Manu- ■ facturing Company. The greatest range ever produced by this company whose reputation as % maker of fine ranges is nation-wide. Don’t Miss Seeing It! You’ll be delighted with the beautiful enamel and polished nickel and with its trim, graceful appearance. As fine a range as you could wish! Let Us Show You the Many New Features of Convenience You’ll want to see these new exclusive features and refinements that make the All-Enamel Majestic the most convenient and efficient of modern ranges. SOLID-PLATE COOKING TOP Of one piece metal, ready-polished. Eliminates unnecessary lids where heat may escape and dirt collect. Stays bright and shining. A real time and fuel saver. SANITARY SHELF A handy place to put uutensils while you are cooking. Much easier to clean and more convenient than the old warming oven, which it replaces. / HEAT-TIGHT INSULATION Complete iusv.lation keeps the heat on the inside where it can be used. The secret of Majestic’s perfect baking. EASY-TO-CLEAN FEATURES Removable oven door stakes, grate housing and clean out door. Porcelain foot res'cs. These and many other features make the All Enamel Majestic exceptionally easy to clean. F P F F this w eekr Jx H L i ONLY This complete set of De Luxe Nickel Plated Copper Ware, Free to every woman -who buys an AU Enamel Great Majestic at our store this week. Now on display in our windows. The Majestic “Pay-as-you-use-it” Plan To make it possible for every housewife to own an All-Enamel Ma jestic, we have made special arrangements with the Majestic Manu facturing Company whereby this range may be bought on a Pay-as- you-use-it” plan. We would be glad to explain it to you in full. We have the All-Enamel Majestic in a color you will like. - - Come in and see it And remember—it’s a Majestic! That means years of depend able service:--a long life of perfect baking and cooking. The reputation of tihe Majestic Manufacturing Company is its guar- antee of quality. C. G SANFORD SONS C0. I I Ig ii DAVIE RECOl Uj 1 = Bipargest Circulation of IiT Pavie County Newspa I S a T S p e r so n a l n C harlotte lin t cotton Several of our people a tte ij Masonic picnic at Elkin last day- Miss Mary Alien Hendrix Thursday in Winston-Salem ping- Mr. and Mrs. G. WL Orrd W inston-Salem, were in td short while W ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call son, of Wilson, are spending time here with Mrs. S. M. Cl CAOL — A spendid doj lump coal delivered about Sel at $7 00 per ton. E. H. MOf Mr. and Mrs. J. P. WalkJ son. of Danville, Va., are of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wall The Green re-nnion will bd at T S. Greens 011 Sundal 19th. AU come bring basket FOR SALE — Good F tractor outfit, on good terms, to Radford Freeman, Woodls J. Arthur Daniel arrived Friday from a short visit to in Indiana. Jimreportsafii When you come to tire Ml ;picnic Thursday be suie andl [dollar in your pocket for TlJ cord. AU persons interested in Bi Cbapel graveyard, are ur£ meet there on Tuesday. AugJ [and assist in cleaning off sam Bring your picnic visitors Princess Theatre—Coolest p town. Big pictures this Tom Tvler Friday and SatuJ Charlie Campbell is a patij Long’s Sanatorium, StatesviJ covering from an operation pendicitis. Frank Stroud, Jr., andl iMiss Louise, spent several B la st and this week with relatr '!Hickory. Rev. and Mrs M. F. Bd !»1 Elizabeth City, are spend if Jdays with relatives near Caq fin Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. She !^Portsmouth, Va., are |his mother Mrs, C. F. Jseveral days. Rev. W. B. Wall is takinjj ment at the Baptist hospital] ton-Salein. His friends lid him a complete recovery. Be sure and go to the high] [Saturday evening, Aug. “Here Comes Arabella,” g|comedy: Proceeds will go t| |chase hats and coats for the ^Jville fire fighters. Harry Stroud, who has Iof the clothing departn Efird’s, Statesville, is spend] week in town with his parei] AU persons interested jMathews graveyard, are re| Jko meet tnere next FridayJ and assist in clean fsame. FOR RENT—A good 11 farm, near church and schq H Diiles West of Mocksville. I water and outbuildings. So tom land. Fine opportun gllpight man. Cali or write. W. S. WALKI Mocksvill P 9t> Richardson, of Pii pllff-i spent the week-end i ilj^Fh relatives and friend !Richardson left Mocksville Tnve years ago and this is Rip back since. Mr. RicJ K3JWorked here with the IateJ HCall, Sr. . FOR SALE—8)4 acres,I !cleared with some timber, I A mile west of Cook’s B annWgton township. A jt° quick buyer. Call or w| J. ROSWELL SI Advanc Mrs. W. E. Kennen left Gfy afternoon for Californh L K°es to be present at tl cation ceremonies of oover, the next President jHted States. ,,STOLEN OR STRAYli L1-,'J. * ^ ue speckeled Beagll nic ‘i curled over back t e i eartd night °f ju|in Pay $5 reward for re P0K- DEWEY RATLI Cana, N. L1-,, ®ere Comes Arabella,’ eV at the high school I L enJng 1 Aug. nth, for tt L ot the Mocksville fireme L niu^ d to attend this hm e y> and enjoy the evel 62087486246729947351735499542954234299854998558554299844229985422908151797^28^ 534823235348312323534823235353232353488953232353232353534823534823010299810179519844525 2348232353235323482348234823532353232353235323234823482353532323484823534823532323534823535323482348485323532353232353235348235323532323482348230123534823482353235348235323482323532348234823534823480153235323234823235348232353234823482348235323235301230148234848482348232348235348234823482348234823532353235323532353010223534802012353234823482953532353235353482348234823534823534823532348532353484823482348234853235323482353235323482353230023482353534853235323 jr is Iel Iul lh! Iper AU sek. n THE BAVM fteCSRB, HOaSVULE, N. c. AUGUST 8. 19i'§ DAVIE RECORD. Death Clairiis Minister.largest Circulation of Any ^Davie County Newspaper. ^ 0CAL AND PERSONAL NEW S. Cbarlotte lint cotton i8%c. Several of our people attened the jjaSOuic picnic at Elkin last Thurs day- Jljfs Mary Allen Hendrix spent T hursday in Winston-Salem shop ping- jlr. and Mrs. G. W. Orrell, of Winston-Salem, were in town a short while Wednesday. Jlr. and 31 rs. Walter .Call and tm of Wilson, are spending some iime here with Mrs. S. M. Call. CAOL — A spendid domestic ItiiDD coal delivered about Sept. ist 3" J7 OO per ton. E. H. MORRIS Mr. and M rs. J. P. Walker and cori, oi D anville, Va., are g u e sts of Mr. and M rs. G. G. Walker. The G reen re-union will be given at J S. Greens on Sunday the 10th. A" come bring baskets. I VOR SALE — Good Fordson tractor outfit, on good terms, apply to Radford Freeman, Woodleaf. Aged put a Re ' _ _ “ n il. j. A rthur Daniel arrived home Friday from a short visit to friends in Indiana. Jim reports a fine trip When you come to th e M asonic picnic Tlm reday be sure and [ I dollar in your pocket for The I cord. AU persons interested in Byerly’s I Cbapel graveyard, are urged to meet there on Tuesday, Aug. 14th. and assist in cleaning off same Bring your picnic visitors to the Princess Theatre—Coolest place in town. Big pictures this week, Tom Tvlei Friday and Saturday. Charlie Campbell is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, re covering from an operation - for ap pendicitis. Frank Stroud, Jr., and sister, Miss Louise, spent sev.eral -days last and this w eek with relatives in Hickory. Rev. and Mrs M. F. Booe, of Elizabeth City, are spending ten I days with relatives near Cana and in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheekj of Portsmouth, Va., are guests of I Iiis mother Mrs, C. F. Shetk for I several days. Rev. W. B. Wall is taking treat- I ment at the Baciist hospital, Wins ton-Salem. His friends hope for I him a complete recovery. Be sure aud go to the high school !Saturday evening, Aug. nth. J "Here Conies Arabella,” a big comedy. Proceeds will go to' pur chase hats and coats for the Mocks- I ville fire fighters. Harry Stroud, who has charge if the clothing department at I Efird's, Statesville, is spending this I week in town with his parents. • AU persons interested in St Mathews graveyard, are requested to meet tiiere next Friday, Aug. toth, and assist in cleaning off I satne. I ( l'OR RENT—A good 175-acre [ ,a™, near church and school, six I miles West of Mocksville. Good I "’ater and outbuildings. Some bot tom laud. Fine opportunity for I t'gbt man. Call or write. W. S. WALKER, Mocksville, R. 1. B. L. Richardson, of Pittsburg, * ?•> spent ihe week-end in town I w ith relatives and friends. Mr. Wchardson left Mocksville thirty- five years ago aud this is his first 1 lnP back since. Mr. Richardson worked here with the late S. M.[ Call, Sr. I ^OR SALE— acres, partly I re<* w'lh some timber, situated I A mile west of Cook's store, in ^armington township. A bargain quick buyer. Call or write J- ROSWrELI. SHITH, Advance; R. 1. Mts. \V. E. Kennen left Satur- aV afternoon for California, where s c goes to be present at the noti- ncatioii ceremonies of Herbert oover, the next President of the j ljniIed States. ' • I. STOLEN o r STRAYED—A trifi. ^ ue speckeled Beagle hound I Ji tail curled over back. Dog I WnpPeaiecI night of July 30th. I dn reward for return ofI 0^' DEWEY RATLEDGE, Cana, N. C., R. 1. I piii ^ere Comes Arabella,” will be at '-he high school Saturday ,mSi Aug. jith, for the bener a ‘ , lhe, Mocksville firemen. AU I Com0J to atteQd this laughable I y’ aud enjoy the evening. Statesville, Aug. 6,—Rev. C. S. CashweII, 72. widely known Baptist minister, died this afternoon at his home here after an illness with kid ney poisoning of more than 2 weeks. During his active ministery for 48 years Rev. Mr. Cashwell had served Baptist churches in North .Carolina from the mountains to the seashore. He was pastor of two churches at the time of his death, the Diamond Hill Baptist church, in East States ville, and Baton’s church, in Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. J. W..Rodwell, Jr , who have been living on Salisbury street, have moved to Charlotte where Mr. Rodwell has been for some time. Annual Home Comingat Fork Aug. 12th. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Program as follows: Sunday School 9:30. Devotional con cluded by T. I. Caudell 10:30,- Address by W. F. Merrell 11. Aedress by Floyd Carter 11;3C Address. R. a Foster 12: After which we will go in a body to the ceme tery for a short service. Dinner on grounds. Address by Prof Robinson, Mocksville. Short talks will be made by visiting brethren. The singing will be under the lsadership of our choir leader Mr. C. W. Williams. There will be singers from Winston-Salem, Thomasville and other places. Every body come and meet ym r friends and bring a well filled basket. S. B. GARWOOD J. R FOSTER .. Committee MRS. E. F. EATON Mock’s Church News. B. S. Orrell made a business Winston-Salem, Wednesday. Several of the men from around here attended the Republican county conven tion, which was held at Mocksville last Monday. Miss Girlie Hilton, of Winston Salem is spending some time with Miss Nannie Carter. * Miss Modell ‘ Orrell was the week-end guest of Miss Wilma Beauncliam near Lewisville. The Senior Epworth League rendered a very interesting program Sunday night July 29th. The President, Miss Ethel Jones, being the Leader. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mrs. W. J. Jones, who has been on the sick list for some time does not improve very fast, we are sorry to note. Misses Annie and Vida Carter spent Sunday afternon with Miss Dorothy Smith. Billy Robertson spent several days last week with bis friends AtIey Hartman. trip to Notice of Sale Personal Property. As administrator of the estate of E. E. Vogler, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at. the late re sidence of the said E. E. Vogler in Shady-Grove township. Davie coun ty N C., on Monday the 3rd day of September 1928 the following per sonal property belonging to the es tate of said deceased, to-wit: A lot of farming machinery, con sisting of tractor outfit &e, binder, plows, harrow &c, a lot of hoes, a lot of bacon, household- and kitchin furniture and various other articles of.personal property too numerous to mention. The sale will begin at 10:00 o'clock A. M., Monday Sueptember 3rd, 1928 and continue until completed. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 3rd day of August 1928 .C. R. VOGLER • W. F. VOCLER Admr. of E E. Vogler dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT, Attv. Commissioners Re - Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the power and authority con ferred upon me as commissioner by an order of resale made on the 2nd day of August. 1928 by M. A. Hart man, Clerk Superior Court, Davie county, N. C., in a certain Special Proceeding entitled ‘‘T. A. Steel- nfcn. Admr Henry Grady Rich, He ceased, et al vs Sallie Rutn Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the couit house door of Davie county, N. C , on Saturday. August 18 ,1928 , at 12 o’clock. Noon, the following descri bed Real Estate lying and' being: in Farmington township, Davie coun ty, N C.. to-wit: .The revisionerv interest in the iarids covered by the Dower of Bettie C Rich, containing 481 acres, more o r less, as it is fully described m Book 16 , Page 529, Register of Deeds office. Davie county. N. C-., and the same being alloted to Bettie C. Rich as described therein.Terms Of S ale:—One-third cash and balance on six and twelve months time with bond and approv ed security, or cash at the option of the purchaser. . 'ima* This the 2nd day of August, 1928 .T. A. STEELMAN,Commissioner. AVALON E HALL. Attorney ■ Yadkinville1 N. C. IF YOU EAT OVER AT THE Masonic Picnic Thursday Come And See Us. We Can Furnish Medicine To Releive Your Indigestion. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store !!!!IlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIHIIIII MB Only Buick-* could give such 'value Only Buick-♦♦ could build a car . 116 Inch Wheel Base Two-passenger Buaiaeee Coupe. $2295.00 Fivc-paiaenger 2-door Sedan.. .$1220.00 Five-passenger Pbaeton. . . . . . . . $1225.00 Four-passenger Special Coupe.. $1250.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan.. .$1320.00 121 Inch Wheel Ba£e Four-passenger Sport Roadsrer. $1325.00 Two-passenger Business Coupe . $1395.00 Four-passenger Special Coupe •. $1450.00 Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan.$1450.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan . . . $1520.00 129 Inch Wheel Base Five-passenger Pbaeton $1525.00 Seven-passenger Touring. . . . . . $1550.00 Five-passenger C oupe.. . . . . . . . .$1065.00 Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan. $1075.00 Four-pass. Convertible Coupe .. $1075.00 Five-passengcr 4-door Sedan. . . $1935.00 Seven-passenger Sedan . • . . . . . . $2015.00 Seven-passenger Limousine. . . . $2145.00 AU prices/, o. b. Buickfactories Flint1 Michigan THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK W ITH M A STER PIEC E BO D IES BY F IS B E B MOCKSVILLE AUTO CO., Moiksville i Lindsay FUhel Buick Co.. Winslon-Salem WHEN BETTEB AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL DUnj>_TtlEM Come To The Fiftieth Masonic Picnic And Meet 10,000 People. Don’t Fail To Stop And Fill Up With Purol Gasoline and Tiolepe Oil. “Tires Repaired On The Minute.” Kurfees & Ward Better Service ( Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends who were bo kind to us during our re cent bereavement. May God bless you, is our sincere wish. Mrs. S. A. Woodruff and Children. : Every one interested in Concord graveyard is invited to nieet there Saturday Aug. 11 th-. and help clean it off. There will be a home com ing at CbncordAug. 19th. Every one is invited to come and bling a basket. Let’s make it a wonder ful success. . ,» »»<■ » » || | a ,1. .Jiji It ,lift It It I P M M C E S S T S B i x T H B ii 1 ■ 1' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A big Metro : | picture “Diamond Handcuffs” with Elenor Boardman. Conrad Nagel and Lowrence Gray. Also two reel comedy “Never The Dame Shall Meet.” ■ ■■ ■ 1 ■ ■ — ... ^ ' . _ . . FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-The old reliable ; Tom Tyler will be here again in “The Texas Tornado” and two reel Pathe comedy “College Kiddo.” MONDAY and TUESDAY.-Warner Bros pic- I ;; ture “Domestic Troubles” featuring Clye Cook and > > Louise Fazenda and last chapter “Heroes Of The '' Wild” and News. III] * Hutchens Elam. • Mrs. Emma Hutchins announces the marriage of herjdaughter Lillian to Clarence B. Elam on Sunday the fifteenth of July one thousand nine hundred and twenty eight. ■The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride with her pastor the Rev; C. S. Cashwell x>f£ciating— .-- h..... This Is Picnic Week WelcomeTo Mocksville, N. C. Make Our Store Your Headquarters Allison & Johnson “We Deliver The Goods” Phone l l l - - - - Mocksville, N. C. !!THE SUPERFINE PERFECTIONS! NOW FINER. THAN .+ EVER« ► ; I Xhe latest Perfection truly are the Acme of Perfection. They not ;; only are the finest of all Perfections but actually are the most at- I [ tractive, coavienent and safe liquid fuel stoves ever built, unap- !! proachable in performance. Reduce the heat in your kitchen; I25 to 400Io this hot weather by using a Perfection or Nesco Oi1. t Cook Stove. Come In For Demonstration. ••THE STORE OF TODAVS BEST” , MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. PaUonize Your Hardware Store T I ill I I I ' T' -T' 1,1 |T| -fl ‘Tl *1i "Tl IT’d . il l .Ti J 1 Ifr ATTEND THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic AT Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 9 th A N D When You Visit Visit ,Winston-Salem, N. C. Make Our Store Your Shopping Place . Efird’s Department Store Corner Fourth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C ’./I I • M 4 I!- SI ill V V : I ■< ;*j.•N U HI.■PI- []:£ I I m Si i f • \m I 999614145^41 7516594590 482353232353892348235348235323482353532353234823482353234823534823532348235348 ftHE DAVl£ ftECOftP, MOcKSVfLtEl R C , AttGUST S,rq2§ ■ Jbr Economical Transportation ^CHEVROLET \ J oJlmmouncing the another Sensational ChevroletValue 4 Speeds Forward * 4Wheel Brakes Price only 5520 (Chassis only ) f. o. b. Flint, Mich* Typical of the progressive design embodied in the new ,Chevrolet Utility Truck is a four-speed trans mission with an extra-low gear, pro viding tremendous pulling power for heavy roads, deep sand and steep hills—and reducing to the very min imum the starting strain on motor, clutch and rear axle— —powerful, non-locking 4-wheel brakes, with a rugged, emergency brake that operates entirely inde pendent of the foot brake system— —and a new ball bearing worm-and- gear steering mechanism, which even includes ball bearings at the front axle knuckles! And in addition, there are all those basic features which have been so largely instrumental in Chevrolet’s success as the world’s largest builder of trucks! Come in'and get a demonstration of this remarkable new 'truck. You’ll find that it offers every feature needed for dependable low-cost transportation—and we can provide a body type to meet your individual requirements. •> c ..;/V '.f/. .. _ Mocksville Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. T R U C K S It ..does absolutely no good to try to guess a woman’s age. No man would have the courage to tell the truth if he were certain of it. We hear someting occasionally about intelligent crooks/ but it is our opinion that if they were really intelligent they wouldn’t be crooks. Sale Of Land Under Deed Of Trust. By virtue of the authority contain ed in a Deed of Trust, executed ^on June SOth 1927; by S. A. Dillon to C. C. Sanford Trustee, for E. C. Morris and S. M. Call, to secure an indebt edness. and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust having not been com plied with, and at the request of the bond secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale to the highest bidder for Cash at the Court House Door in Monday August 27th 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the following described real estate:Beginning at a stone North W. side of the hard surface road South I degr. East 6.36 chains to a stone, thence South 69 degrs. West 6 50 chains to a stake or stone; thence North 83 degrs. West 12 58 chains to a stone; thence North 21 degrs. East 3.25 chains to a stone; thence E I chain to a stone; thence North 4 degrs. East 24.75 chains to left side bf tpe hard surface road, thence Nortb 69 degrs,. East 1912 chains to the b^ginning Stone, on the left side of the hard surface road—Contain ing 40: and 16 -lOOths of acres more or less. This tract of land was owned by John W. Walker deceased, and" is Bituathd in Farmington township, near Redland on the Mocksville- Winston Salem highway it contains a two story dwelling bouse and other outbuildings—right on the hard sur face road, a very desirable home and farm. This July 21st 1928. C. C. SANFORD, Trustee. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Cxecatrix of the last Will and Testament of W. C. Willson, dec’sd notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present the same to tee undersigned for payment on or before the 27th day of July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make immediate settlement.This the 27th day of Julv 1928 .JOSEPHINE WILLSON, Admrx. of W. C. Willson, dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON QfiSce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nmumiumiiiumi —g M ITCfU I Money back without Question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, RinswonntTetter or other itch* ins sldn diseases. Try this treatment at our risk, # Harris* LeGrand Pharmacy. Piedmont Furniture Company ADVANCE, N. C. A full line of coffins, caskets, couch. es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. We would appreciate your business. . A. Li SH U TT, MANAGER. . : . . amtmtiiummiimmiiiiimmtiiiiiiiiiit DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTJ Office-In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones: OfficeSO Residence 37. Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria.It kills the Germs DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—-Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive , relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve , tonic. Heed The Law Of Economy The first law of eco nomy is to save money; the second to protect it from loss. Your only pos sible protection is" Insurance. Safeguard your wealth by Hart ford Fire Insur ance Your po licy entitles you to the Hartford’s Fire Prevention Service, also. ..... Your; needs will be properly fill ed by - this a- gency. Don’t Hesitate To Ask. Call Qr Telephone. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. . Mocksville, N. C. THHTI iim..............n ninrmnnmmitinmnn iimnimi Royal Brand Floulis MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY P E O P le “Try A Bag--Your Merchant Will Guarantee It11 J.P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” W Qeath IT COSTS LESS TRAVtL BY M B THE SAFEST THE/MOST COMFtfRTAEIE ° THE MOST EEL1ABIE 5 R om a trip Iietclil be tween siationtdinimce ISO miles or less r — Round trip tickets, be tween stations distance ISO miles or iess — r Hekets sold dci’y U B d t I d a y f r o m d a t e te S e . P n c an d a third (£ a n d 1J (arc for round trip C ltl? I .4c a mile O ne and a HlU {I arid il fa-2 for round Pit o n ly ZTcatniIa Umit S days Iretn date sale GOOD IN PAPLQff ANTl St-gCrvwS CAffS Newest and m an economical ticket eve offered The 10-trip ticket — . Xfie TO-trip ticket «• . XAe 30-trip ticket — . Between any tw o stations on SsutIicrn RaMmr System for period 6 months.Good Ior individual purchaser and tcuraa .tatisos distance 130 in«cs or lew. The io- trip £ Icfiat - - - • • ScTh* XO-Jrtp tict-.ct • tcThe 30-trlp ticket • • ■ ‘ I* COOD IN COACHES ONLY _____________ . For further Intcrniation see any Southern Railway System TicSiat Asint or WRITE E- N. AIKEN, General Passenger Agent, Washington, B- C- SOOTUEBffI RAHWAY SYSIffl wmtmnmanKHnHnmHiWHmnmmwHnHiKiiHiiiwrottmmtaisigs CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS • EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A Complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett Itanl made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. a DAY PHONE 16 4 NIGHT PHONE DAVlE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS1 Prof| THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the m ark et A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream ami Solt WJ If you think that women are bet ter qualified than men to pick the best candidates—look what some of them married. Notice—Sale Of Land> Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by G. A. Smith and wife Sallie Smith to the undersigned defeault having been made in the payment thereof, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the Court House dtfor in Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday August 6th, 1928 at 12 o’clock M.. the property described below: situat ed in Farmington township, Davie county N. C., • and bounded as follows: 1 j Beginning at a white oak bush in Sparks line and corner of Naomi RobinSon lot, and running -east 5 degrs South 35 chs to a stone on a branch in John PottS line, thence ,south east with John Potts line to a white oak stump an original cor ner. thence west 5 degrs N. 38.65 chs to a stone iff Sparks line, thence north'3 degrs. E. 6 21 chs to the beginning containing; 24 acres more or less. See Deed from L. M. Smith to G. A. Smith recorded in Deed Book 26 page 486 Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C.. this tract of land is situated near the hard ^ur* face road leading .to Winston-Salem. This June 29th 1928 - R- E, WILLIAMS, Mortgagee By E H. MORRIS. Atty. * * Creditors Notice. Having qualified as estate of E. E. Vogier. dee - ^ hereby given to all persons against the estate of Salj * • ltt present the sam e Ior Paig k w undersigned on or before then- . July 1929 or this notice will WFj bar of recovery. All Per* * ,rosR« said estate will please call ^ tlement with the underage ^ delay. This the 12ih day 0NJJe1 W.' F. Administrators of L- E- Wler' By A. T. GRANT, Atty- 'Printing ®rl® Clients, Not every bu,ln“!tww'»f!window. Ifyouwantt rJ clients, use more pri» ^ the kind of Prinrinh* 1«» P* represents your bo5in You save money for your patrons-b ^ VOLUMN XXX. NEWS OF LONG What Waa Happening In Davie The Day. of Automobiles and R Hose (Davie Record, Aug. 12 th 1 James H arbiu is right sick There are several cases of Sn town. Joe Eaton is very ill with f Rev. S. D- Swaim, pastor jthe Baptist church, has ret jjome from his vacation D. N. Baity, of Nestor, v |ovvn Saturday on business. Chas. L. Granger, of Pitt |s at home on a visit and vac Mrs. J. S. Powell, of Mt. as the guest of her uncle F Johnson. E. L. Ghither has gone to |ugton, D. C., on a business t Miss Matcie Swann, of I pent a few day here last we J. S. Leonard, of State risked his daughter, Mrs. Jtvaim last week. Mr. Ramsay. of Marsh !laying in the bank with T. I. V-O M. Hunt, telegraph 0 t Winston, is in town on a v iis parents. Mrs. C. C. Sanford an' Iell who have been away for ime for their health, ret ouie Friday. J. Arthur Daniel, of Ep as been appointed clerk i ostoffise, taking the place of [aylor. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. !turned from Statesville W iy. Mr. WIllsbri is quite f The Baptist Orphanage eld July 30th, netted Xt 57-7 Miss Mary Pope, of South 11a, is visiting her sister, M I. Alletn. Swit Hooper and family p from spencer last week, ooper will remain in to Iiue time with her parents id Mrs. J. H. Coley. Prof. Will Etchison and w ranchville, S. C., are sp 'iue time here with Mr. and r- C. P. Etcb ison. Rev. M. C. Kurfees W :eu visiting in the coun 'ine time has returned to hi Louisville, Ky. He was ttiied home by his mother. One of . Mrs. Thos. Atki He girls got one of its han mutilated last week by t osion of a dynamite cap. Mrs. O H. Spencer died iy morning at 5 o’clock, rvived by her husband 11 ildren. The laying of the corner st I- Tabor holiness churc ke place Saturday, Aug. J 3 P- m. |F- G. Whitley, of R. j, h I Durham on business, panford Green, of Wilkes *s visiting relatives near [rkansas Negroes Democratic CIu A branch of the Nati lllC Democratic Leagi ianized at LittleRocl :>nbers being enrolled ;eting. so t seems t SfOes are not Repul lt the “black menace ng so gibly describee lt,c °fators is a part their own party. tMtle Rock is the hot Robinson who is r j* pfesident on. the eL Primaries for tl n °f a State ticket an Rhst 14 at,d jt wjlj 1 to watch and se F f0es -a fe allowed -to J e Democratic prima KniSpite of tbe bigk cos I right on doing I i//:* - :'./- ' : ■ k A j_ j.I M ':\ URED |U N T Y people IW ill Guarantee It ” I N . C . >AVIE PEOPLE” SinimnKUKmKnaajmn Hii L I A B L E * Ifccrt xoW deify IddSCPCiC . Cncandsthird [ I a n d I] Care for rcurtd trip caly 2.4c a mile t date Mle « One ?«<t a half (S £:sd I] Uvs far Ir ip only 2.7c a mile r,;At?ons «n SouChcrti RaUway hriofi $ KionShs. Iefnnt purchaser and tictivccn nee aao utiles or Ic-is. Ic 1 .8c | paW«x/ny Systcsn Ticket Agent Lgrsit, TR'asftlngtcti, B. C. _ smKKlUStK WALKER E C T O R S EXPERIENCED EMBALMER Iiaiize in the SlarreU Iisnfl Qiear Sanford Motor Onipnny* NIGHT PHONK IiisaaKKKiiKKma P. K. MANOS, Prop. I _. IN MOCKSVILLE Sie Best Food the market offnrds. Sndsof IceCream andS£D nnU ] Creditors Notice. Jiving qualified as Adininisto^^^l ate of E. E. Vogler. tl^c. J j i "g claiJ Jby given to all PeJS0“^ deceased I Hnst this estate of s.i"' • ttj le n t the same for 1 12lj, day I lrsigned on or before t • |f0lj I J 1929 or this notice will dcbled J Hof recovery. All per*0 ■ ^3h6se| I estate will please ^ ) „ith«j ient will, tl.fi unders.g’n<«1». Thisthe 12tl. day O ^ er, I J WC; I -OGL®, Ivdmi.iistraiors of E. E- Vogler- ■ . T. GRANX Atty. POSTAL RECfclPTS: SHOW 1THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LA RCESt IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. fe = “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” XXX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1928.NUMBER 5 Ijiews of long ago . I Wli 11 Was HaPPenin* ,n Davie Before Tlic D»VS ol Automobiles and Rolled Hose ^Pavio Record, Aug. 12th 1903) Ji3Iues IIarbiu is right sick. Tlicre are several cases of fever I in to-.vii. Ioc Iiatmi is very ill with fever. l>tv. S. I). Swaim1 pastor of the Iilic Hiptisl church, has returned JI1Oiiic from Iiis vacation. ]i X. Baity, of Nestor, was in H0-VKriaturday on business. Ciias I- Granger, of Pittsboro, I js at !wine 011 a visit and vacation. PrintingClients it m n ***•" „«»?a !presents y°«« Eu save money *n*% e I your patron*. D fl eCtti<>^3 BurseIf by L h ende PaPf1LrlntJflt<W J(’nd-.ndtfoodprin ^ hichwfc Mrs. !- S. Powell, of Mt. Airy, Ijsllie SHcst of her uncle F. M. | Johnson. L. Gaither has gone to Wash ington, H. C-1 on a business trip. JiissJfatde Swann, of Iredell, Ispeiii a few day here last week. I, S. Leonard, of Statesville. Jvisitecl his daughter, Mrs. S D. ISffaim last week. Mr. Ramsay, of Marshall, is Istaving in the bank with T. J. Byer- fiv. 0 M- Mtintl telegraph operator Igt Winston, is in town on a visit to Iiiis parents. Mrs. C. C. Sanford and Mrs. !ell who have been away for some Jiirne for their health, returned Jiiomc Friday. J. Arthur Daniel, of Ephesus, Jlias been appointed clerk in the lpostoftise, taking the place of John JXaylor. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Willson {returned from Statesville Wednes (day. Mr. Willson Is quite'feeble:' The Baptist Orphanage picnic jlield July 30th, netted $157.74. Miss Marv Pope, of South Caro lina, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. |M. Allem. Swit Hooper and family came j from speucer last week. Mrs. JlIooper will remain in town for Ionic time with her parents, Mr. |nd Mrs. J. H. Coley. Prof. Will Etchison and wife, of IBranchvillel S. C., are spending Iwietiine here with Mr. and Mrs. |V. C. P. Etcbisou. Rev. M. C. Kurfees who has JiECii visiting in the county for Jtoc time bas returned to his home Ja Louisville, Ky. He was aci-om- fanied home by his mother. Oue of Mrs. Thos. Atkinson’s little g irls got one of its hands bad ly m utilated last week by the ex- posion o f a dynamite cap. Mrs. 0 Ii. Spencer died Tues- Jby Iiioiiiiag at 5 o’clock. She is Iurvived by her husband and three I'lildren. Ihe laying of the corner stone of fit- Tabor holiness church will' ■Replace Saturday, Aug. 22nd, It j p. 111. F. G. Whitley, of R. j, has gone J0 Uiuliam on business. I Buford Green, of Wilkes coun- J.'i is visiting relatives near town. 'fkansas Negroes Form Democratic Club, J A branch of the National Nemo- Jfatic Democratic League has been I rSauized at LittleRockpArk,, 250 T eHibers being enrolled at the first I leeIing. So it seems that all the BeSroes are not Republicans and •'at the "black menace” Which is BelllK so gibly described by detno- I raHe orators is a part and parcel I tlle,r own party. 1 Little Rock is the home of Senate R°bmson who is running for I f e ^res'dent on the Detabcratio I et' Prim aries for the ttomina- I 11'1 a ^ate ticket are to be held T ^iist 14 and it will be interest- 10 watch and see if these Bth°e^are allowed Io participate T e Democratic primary. ^ spite of the high cost of living, ■ " - go right on doing it. Tribute to Country Press • “The smaller newspapers of the country are the most important newspapers, are incidently, in pro portion to their circulation, their adverting results are the largest in the country. They are read through from end to end. Every copy of circulation means an en tire family, not a family that lives in one room with a can opener, but a family that owns its own house, and land around it at least ninety times out of a hundred; a family that buys everything from the roof on the house, to' the cement on the cellar floor; from the hat on moth er’s head to the shoes on the boys feet. The service that their pu blishers lender to the public is, iu my opinion, the most important service rendered by any class of citizens in the United States. The country editors are distributors of information; they reach the minds of the bov that leaves the farms, an'd they are the nation’s mental political force,” says Arthur Bis- bane. After half a century in the pub lication of newspapers, daily and weekly the writer can endorse the opinion of Arthur Bisbane that the country paper is read from end to end, and the advertisements are of special interest. Where a- hun dred read all that is in - the home weekly, only one in that hundred peruses all that is in the big city daily paper that comes to them. Large foreign advertisers are also becoming cognizant of the fact that space in country weekly and small er city'daily papers is of real' value' to them; that they can gain more at less cost, at the same time se curing a much combined circula tion with a certainty that advertise ments will be read by all.—Wood- burn, Ore., Weekly Independent. How to Make a Dead Town. Any town in which the people who are making money invest all their surplus in outside speculation is bound to be a dead town. It is a constant drean upon the commu nity. And that is exactly the situ ation today in a good many towns of from 3,000 to 5.000 population. A place not a thousand miles fiorn here has just that class of money makers. Of course, people can not be criticised for investing what be longs to them in foreign proposi tion that seem attractive,' but his tory will bear us out in the predic tion that the net returns from the dollars that are now being sent out for investment from towns like this will not average 50 cents. If the investors in mining and oil stocks and distant land and town lot schemes get back half their money, as a whole, they ,will do better than the record of past warrants us in expecting. There will be some alluring instanes of quick and big money made, but when the re turns are all in, and the investors had better have kept their money in something safe, even at a low rate of interest —Ex. Hoover Will Win Superior, Wis., Aug. 6.—Sena tor Dale, of Vermont, today said that President Coolidge had ex pressed his certainty that Herbert Hoover would be the next Presi dent of the United States. The senator, before leaving Superioi1 said that the chief executive had given expiession to the view dur ing a conversation yesterday when the Vermont leader called at the summer White House. A bootlegger the other day was found who concealed his liquor in a near-by cemetery. Ordinarily this practice is reversed, • and the customer gets buried, . Why The Cry Against Churches and Ministers The North Carolina Christian Advocate says: Why lhe cry against the Protest ant churches that we hear in re cent days? Simply because-the liquor forces of this this country have taken cover until partisan po litics and the churches do ‘ no re gard such shelter immunity from attack. There is no such attack upon the Roman Catholic church by these same people whose meat and drink is to bring railings against Protest ant churches and Protestant minist ers.- Why? Because the Roman Catholic church, expect in the case of a small minority of the priests and lay members of that church, bas been an ally of the liquor in terests of this country. If the Roman church through the years has stood bodly and uncompromis ingly against liquor and for prohi bition like most of the Protestant churches have done, there would be another story to tell in New York and in all other places where the Roman Catholic church com mands a far-reaching and power ful influence; But instead of do ing that the Roman Catholic church with a few exceptions has been a constant and close ally of the liquor corces and has looked to the liquor crowl as the source of revenue for that church. It is strange times that we have hit upon in this country when peo ple who claim to be dry and clJm to be ProtfeSlafitsVfaiIat the church - es of this country because they dare to fight for prohibition for the church that has been an ally of liquor. This is no request for those who make the attack to withhoold theiK. fire. Veterans do not waver or re treat when under attack. And the Protestant churches are veterans in this warfare. They have been in it for long years and will con tinue as long as tnere is an enpmy in sight _____________ Spend and Be Spent. (By Theodore Roosevelt) The leader of the time being, whoever he ma> be,, is but an in strument, to be used until broken and then to be cast aside; and if he is worth his salt he, will care no more when he is broken than a soldier cares when he is sent where his life is forfeit in order that the victory may be won. In the long •fight for righteousness the watch word for all of us is spent and be spent. It is a little matter 'wheth er anyone man fails or succeeds; but the cause shall not fail, tor it is the cause of mankind. ' We, here in America, hold in our hands the hope of the world, the fate of the coming years: and sham and dis grace will be ours if in our eyes the light of,high resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of men. If on this new con tinent we merely. build another country of great but unjustly divided material prosperity, we shall have done • nothing; and we shall do as little if we merely se the greed of envv against the greed of arrogance, and thereby destroy the material of well-being of all of us. The Democrats at Houston very properly put a plank in their plat form for the outlawry of war but they forgot to extend it to the North Carolina and Tennessee del egatious. . : ^ When a wife/tells a husband'she has a lot of thing she wants to talk to him about, he immediately knows sh'e wants to talk'to him a- bout a lot of things, she. wants to •get; .. Profits Here At Home. riu the years that have passed the people of this community have been swindled out of thousands of dollars.—money which’ left here Aever to return, by tactics employ ed by the oily tonged strangers who have made their "proposition” look g}lt-edged when was really a gold brick. Imagine, if you can, the prosper- 'Dus slate in which this 'community !would now be. if all of the money that has been investigated in worth less stock, had been investigated in worthless stock, had been put back into this community where it had ■been was earnec/"and orig.nated. A flush of indigination is the emotion the average person exper iences when reading of wholesale swindles. But second thought naturally brings the reflection that most !swindles are due to the. greed • ot 'the swindler, and that they -are ser ved right .when they allow their avarice to overthrow reason. V-i.When the Widow is fleeced out of jhe insurance money which should nave-kept herself and her children from want, the indignation is more JrrIess righteous and lasting. Even in such cases as these, however, had the widow consulted and fol lowed the advice of a reputable banker before investing all she had in blue sky stuff, it probably wouldn’t have happened. Most of the wealth comes from the soil and if one-third of the pro fit that our land has produced for its owners had been returned to the land in building it up or had been returned to the land in building it up or had beeu investigated in local industries, this spot would be a treasure island in a sea of business uncertainty. ■ But no end of advice on the sub ject will be of any avail so long as people are lured by wily tongutd salesmen who never fail to refer to the success of Henry Ford and John D Rockefeller. They for get that there are one hundred and ten million people in the United States and only one Ford and one Rockefellow. The Town Croaker In every town you find some men who always croaks and growl; their chiel amusement seem to be 10 snarl and whine and howl. Ot course they do not prosper well- such people seldom do and so they otrive to make themselves and all their neighoors blue. It strangers, come these men endeavor to get them off alone, and while they speak in doletul tones, tell them now lhe towu is cteaa and passed away, and 'hasn't any enterprise that half begins 10 pay; how real estate, is very low and taxes very Uigh and that his scheme is sure to wane and die. The good book says a day will come when all must pass away and swap for wings and goldeu har,ps this; tenement 01 clay the earth will burn with fervent heat. When that time comes the croaker- who drives against his town-and tries to drive good men away and break their efforts down- well be declared a victim for a spe cial dose of flame-ten thousand years and he well be roasting just the same. . Meantime the energe tic men who labors tor his town, always works to build it up instead of tearing down, will ride from earth to heaven in a Pullman pa lace’ car, and will dwell in peace lorever where the first—class an gels are. ' If a pedestrain does not, jump at the honk of the horn be is either deaf or believes in predestination. It has been revealed .that the fel- IPw who announced the discovery of • a troth telling serum lied about it. Newspaper And Politi cal Sentiment. One Democratic newspaper in the state, The Kingston Free Press, bas bodly announced desertion of the Democratic ranks in order to join in the eampaign for the elec tion of Herbert' Hoover as presi dent. • The majority of the newspapers of the state were exceedingly hos tile to the nomination of Governor Smith by the Democratic party and now that he has been -nominated, they, for the most part, will re main in the ranks of their party, but they need not be expected to join with any degree of enthusiasm :o the campaign that is beginning. The Free Press, however, so far as we have observed up to this time is the oulv newspaper with Demo cratic traditions and standards that have completely flopped. The others seem to be trying to make the best of the bad situation, figur ing, and not without reason, that that they can not afford, because of deep-rooted political convictions, to desert the Democratic party at this time, even though it has been turn ed over rather completely to Taui- manyism. And the attitude of the news papers is,' after all, but a reflection of the attitude of tens of thousands of voters in the state and through out the South. There will be an. unprecedented amount of bolting, to be sure. Much of it will occur right here% Menand women, by the thousands, have made up their minds ttiat thev can not 7IrT gocd conscience* lend tueir support 10 governor Smith ana will vote for Mr. Hojver or forfeit their right of suffrage in the Presidential con test. But the rank and file of the de mocratic bousebouse of faith toil I still vote tbe ticket, not with any degrecof elation, they are antago nistic to stand which governor Smith bas taken on the great issue of prohibition, about which more people can get more excited than .any other present-dav political is sue—although of course, it is mere. Iy incidential that prohibition can be called a political issue. It is, first, last and all the time, a moral issue and has uo business assuming conspicious.placc among the pure ly purely political equations ot. the times. The indifferent attitude toward the Democratic standard bearers prevailing, as it does, throughout the South, will be mirrored in the popular voting,.'some of the South ern States to the electoral column of tbe Republicans. The political cbart-makers, it is to be noticed, are not inclined to the opinion that the Solid South will be broken in this coming con test,-despite the apathy of a large body of other Democrats toward him. They are still counting the States of the South intact for the New Yoik governor and adding the border States of Kentucky and Missouri.' And if Governor is elected, U will be the South, of course that will have to put him in the White House, the same south that did not figure to any degree of conspicuity at Houston, the same south that in the estimation of Tammany Hall is not due much consideration in the matter of naming Presidential can didates,* the same South that has put every Democratic President in office, who has ever had his habita tion there.—Graham Messenger. Overeating was theorigninal sin, and Eve started it; she ate both herself and Adam out of house and home. A hick town is one in which the banker’s wife knows the amount of every neighbor’s deposit. An Editor’s Pathetic Plight. The position of editor Daniels of the Raleigh News and Observer in lliis campaign is certainly an ano malous one. He want to stick Io his party but it looks as if his par ty had about gone off and'left him. Mr. Daniels says Democrats must vote for Smith to keep the rascally Republicans out of office but he says a Congress must be elected that will not do what Smith wants done. The Democratic platform left the League of Nations out entirely and put in a plank which is about as strong for protection as the Repu-” blican platform is. The League of Nations and a low tariff are two of Mr Daniels’ pet political policies and now his party has dropped them both. On top of all that his caudidate lor President and his national chairman come out aud say they want to do away with pro hibition Was ever a faithful par ty organ in a worse plight than the News-and Obserrer now is? It may be said though that the “Old Reliable” has plenty of company. - E x . Not An Issue. Chief Justice Richard Cannon Watt’s, of SouthCaroIina made this statement in Atlanta a few days ago: “For a southern man even to think of bolting the Democratic party is traitorous to the South and the tra ditions of the South. This is a dirtv, cowardly and false statement, unworthy of any man. elligence enough to hold tbe posi tion of ChiefJ us tice. Not only that, but this man as- summes to issue a warning to the Democrats of the South against rer viving the bloc-dy shirt” as an issue and denunciatidn of efforts of “mis lead persons” to enject the religious question into the presidential cam paign. This is pure bunk and Judge Watts Knows it. His purpose is to inject prejudice in the campaign in order that bolting Alfred E. Smith may not lose Democratic votes.—Graham M essenger.____________ The Presidential Off- Year Many have heard the story of lhe man who was frightened to death by practical jokers. They tied him to a chair, gagged him, put his. feet in warm water, told him they were go ing to cut the soles of his feet and let him bleed to death. The water was colored red and the dull edge of a razor blade was baBed across the soles of his bare feet, and the man believing that he was bleeding to death, actually died of heart failure. That was a foolish joke, but not nearly so foolish as some of the tricks that we allow to be played on ourselves. It is not necessary to go through - such ari elaborate program' to frigh ten some of us, especially where business is concerned. ' Let someone wave the red flag of business depression across the hori zon and the timid souls run to cover. Prosperity i3 'straightway frighten ed to death, f The same old ‘‘bunk” is used every time. Some pessimist surmises that this is elecsion year and therefore business will be “punk.” It’s an old superstition that belongs in tbe limbo of witchcraft, but so many un thinking souls accept it for troth every four years that it continues to operate to the detriment of busine s, Elections do not hurt business, but business men think they do and therefore they do. The result is that prosperty is frightened to death. But there’s no reason for it. The next time some one says the election is strangulat ing business, don’t look seriou? and agree—laugh at them. And now that we canhop.acrossit. there is some sense in calling the At lantic “that old frog pon3,” Tir ii' !^1-V !if ■•■if U l Bj MlBi H •• j- Il.•I'I!-- 'fi THE DAViE RECdRjb, MOCKSVILLE R t . .AuGusr a*. *9*$ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. T E LEPH O N E •I. Entered at the PostoflBce in Mocks- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS.-IN ADVANCE $ 25 Will wonders never cease. A Hoover club has been organized in Statesville, the home of Jim Hart- ness. We know of two Republicans who are going to vote for Al in Mocksville. We don’t blame either of them. _____________ Cameron Morrison says he will take Senator Simmons job as Na tional Committeeman. Certainly, Uncle Cam will take any kind of an office he can get. Teaching a Sunday school class on Sundays and making speeches on week days begging the good people to vote for Al Smith, is con sistency with a vengeance. "You can generally tell an Al Smith man by the smell of his breath,” hasn’t yet been adopted as a slogan but there may be more truth than poetry in the remark of this good democratic woman. The big Masonic picnic is a thing of the past. The next big event is the Davie county fair, which will be held the last week in Septem ber. Begin making arrangements now to attend this big three day event. We haven't tried it, but we don’t believe there is a Republican paper in North Carolina that can say anything worse about Al Smith than what some of the Democratic papers in this state have already said. We won’t try it. From present indications Davie county will give Herbert Hoover a majority of at least fifteen hundred. A prominent Mocksville Democrat said a few days ago that he didn’t believe Smith would receive over 200 votes in Davie cejunty. Some ot the Methodist brethren are making it hot for Mr. Raskob, the foreign gentleman who is man aging Governor Smith's campaign. Methodist preachers are too inde pendent to march up and vote for a man whom they believe to be un fit to nil the presidential chair. Over a distance of about 25 miles traveled in Davie county the Re cord man found but one Democrat who said he would support Smith for president. If the election was held this week Smith would not get 500 votes in Davie county. Such is the opinion of a number of leading' Democrats. In the death of Rev. C. S. Cash- well, which occurred at his home in Statesville last week, the State has lost one of her best men—a man whom every one loved. He will be sadly missed throughout t his entire section. Mr. Cashwell served as pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church for many years. The Lord used this servant to bring many souls into His kingdom. : / A Smith Democrat who hangs out at Barber Junction, says that Smith will be elected president. He gives as his reason tfhat every man, woman and even all the children have heard of Al Smith.- Well, so far as that goes, every man, woman and child in the country, has heard of the devil, but that doesn’t mean he is going to be elected president. Thousands of the best Demo crats,'in North Carolina declare they will not vote for Smith for president. Some will remain at home, while others will vote for Herbert Hoover. It would seem at this time that Mr. Hoover has a fightning chance to carry North Carolina. Even the Democratsad iuit that Hoover is a big man—one of the best business men in this country. J. K; Crotts, of Thofiiasville, spent Tbiirsday is town picnicing. The Masonic Picnic. The fiftieth annual Masonic pic nic was held at Clement Grove, this city Thursday. ’While the crowd was smaller than in several years past, at least eight thousand men, women and children from many sections of the country were present. The day was unusually warm, but the vast multitude seem' ed to enjov themselves to the full est extent. Music was furnished by the Cooleemee band. The ex ercises by the'class of orphans from the Oxford orphanage was very good. The annual address was de livered by Grand Master Dunn, of Enfield. Jacob Stewart, Esq., was master of ceremonies. A number ot short talks were made by visit ing Masons. So far as we have been able to learn there was but one or two arrests made during the day. There was but little drinking on the grounds. Many visitors were here from distant states. Cali fornia, South Carolina, Tennessee, the District of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and other states were re presented. The proceeds from the picnic will go around $2,000 it is thought. Many attractions, such as the ferris wheel, chair plane, merry-go-round, etc. furnished a- musement for the young folks. The side shows, games of chance, and novelty sellers did a big business The lawn party Thursday evening was well attended. ............ HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllBllllllllBIIBIIIBIIHHIIBItlllllltiiiM m, l i & i ctr^TiTin- Mvciltip s^S iI WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Crops Badly Damaged. Davie county crops suffered seve rely from the heavy wind and rain storm which visited this section late Friday night and Saturday morning, AU the streams were high and thousands of acres of bot tom corn was destroyed. Bear Creek is said to have been four feet higher than in 1916. Nearly all upland corn was blown down, and farmers say that three-fourths of the crop is ruined. Roads in the upper section of the county was damaged right much.” At least $75,000 damage was done to grow- iug crops. It is thought that at least five inches of rain fell here from Friday afternoon until Satur day at noon. The eastern part of the state was harder hit than this section. It is thought that the cot ton and tobacco crops were not se riously injured. Jurors For Aug. Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Davie Superior Court, which con venes in this city on Monday Aug. 27th, with his Honor, Jundge Fin ley on the bench, and Solicitor John Jones prosecuting: D. J. Essie, G. W. Anderson, Tl M. Smith, C. L. Clary, G. L. White, R. S. Powell, I. T-. Reavis 1 M. McDaniel, J. W. Felker, E. M. Kellei', J. D. Furches, H. L. Blake, G. W. Johnston, G. C. Bowden, J. D. McClannon1 Alex L. Jones, Zeb B. Burton, Henry Jarvis, G. L. Foster, J. H. Broad way, A ., J. Alexander, J. K. Pierce, R. H. Lagle1 J. H. Brog- den, S. C. Phelphs, J. B. Shermer1 U. H. Orrell, O. M. March. J. G. Orrell, Z. N. Anderson, C. A. Foster, P. G. Brown, A. L. Bow les. W. G. Click, G. N. Ward, R L. Baker. Our Business Is Growing Out Of Bounds! ♦ We Are Forced to Have More SellingSpace!! \ And to Make Room for the Carpenters All Stocks Must Be Reduced! We Announce A Gigantic Remodeling Sale CROWDS FOR MILES AROUND ARE AT TENDING THIS BARGAIN FEAST! This is the biggest price-cutting sale you ever heard of! The entire store is packed and jammed with bargains! Get your share while they’re here! Come early! IIIII THE SENSATION OF OUR BIG AUGUST SALE! Massive Bridge Is Com pleted. The massive concrete bridge a- cross the Yadkin River on High way 90, connecting Davie and Davidson counties. has been com pleted at a cost of $150,000 and will be opened tor traffic as soon as the road adjoining the bridge is com plete'. It is expected that it will take about sixty days to finish all the work, according co information received ffbm the office/of District Engineer Charles S. Currier. The bridge-is ao feet wide 1,028 feet long and has thirteen spans. The structure required 569,601 pounds of steel and 3,631.35 cubic yards of concrete. It is forty feet above the water and far above rec ord high water, to care for any ex treme emergency. J. P. Burton, of Hickory, was a mong the picnic visitors Thursday; S A GENUINE RED CEDAR CHEST A $45.00 VALUE $ I DOWN ’ $29 95 .00 , WEEK A real large durable Chest, 40 inches long, 21 inches wide, and 26 inches high - Artistically decorated. Phone 4570 for yours before they are all gone. ►any WINSTON-SALEM, N. C; “Where You WiU Always Find The Better Kind Of Furniture” Gpi6 ES'T10 ! RELIEVED Q u iC fa i Cartel's LitQe Uirer PiIU Purdy .Vegetable Laxative I Miiit nature ia it* digeitivA 'duties. Many times one o l lcao be taken by the entire family!Ed canpruggi»w (IK U «7 »“*• *««ui25c and 75c Red Packages, '’c *!Wi] ay Hair Colored 5 Minut| look Yoarig— Feel Young \ ftided. streaked hair disappears 1 -—objectionable hair aye overeo .—.-olitalnlng no poisonous Nitrate .4 V lead—highly recommended—a satf I0PU-Itonicr writes: "Am-UslnB your I ■. h a i r color extract regularly. It il ■* colored my hair .satisfactory. It l | .. hrtiit'an inch. Enclosed find niorflL« about an inch. Enclose f e l l ? bTryl6.t— >o°u”ll ' f T ^ Iu Can’t Afford to Be GrJ I different—can't be detected—romoJL;,VfC does not stain the skin—jio m lJ .. ia applv—Just sprinkle on brusli If4Uvour gray hair is gone. For Ixf “ V d women—Special Trial Otrer— <4 . 'VliVi in letter, for full size $2Brown, postpaid— Address I I mF INSTANT H A IR COLOR L \\'T R .\| It A, M anhattan Bldg. K ansas City, Knrm3 expelled promptly from the humail Istem with Dr. Peery’a Vermifuge "Deal Iint -' Oneaingledose does the trick. EOcI Pot- AU Dnnwrists.* ■ Verm ifuge trdrngutstso r372Pearl Street. New Vork CitJ Seek Ancient Cannon .1 attempt to recover a mimlierl Kent cannon from tlie wreck [ ILt is believed to be a Uvo-IhiihU-I Ir-old Spanish galleon, will he nifT at Fort Pierce, Fla. The [mission has appropriated $500| Ift in recovering the relics will IliaIf bnried in sand ahout a »1 (shore from the Old Port I'ierce f Tliey will be placed in tlie cill ks. United States Libraries flic number of libraries in Jted States is S,544, according article in the Boston News Bur [ling financial newspaper. Tliis I also states that approximafl IflOO1OOO volumes are now availif matrons of libraries. is doubtful if humility Is |tli while. !SSOOOODOoilQDIIC !inspiring <✓* [The Lord The Holy Scripture | Life . Faith I EMANUEL SWEDENBORG I Bookof634 pages,clearprittt,eood paper, I I substantially bound in stiff paper covers. I I Bndowmeittenablestistoeondthisbookl to any address without further co6t or I I obligation-on receipt of only Five Cents Sw edenborg F o u n d atio a Incorporated I Room 1268 18 E. 41 « S tt New Yorkj 30Ot^3 OOOOc®«OC3OO=3 O3i IGMfrDODGE HOTEL eV V A S H l N G T O N ^ C . j»1—1"Slttiated near the Capitol and the Vaiam Station J ReunrifuI appointm ents. RxccUcnt■ tow end ficrvfee. Open Co men a women. NoTlpplnft /Write (or Gookta FODAK PICTURES ANY SI^ 3c .EACH pLLS DEVELOPED ANY S) IOc EACH 8 X 10 e n l a r g e m e n t s ! ,, , $1.00 EACH Jrflw Your Kodak Films From ,s 'Rjl O- Money Order. I D E A L P H O T O C O . WiXSTOK-SAlEM, JJ. C. Yards Dress Goods, ■ mOn-1T s e k d m o n e y- ■I m a .i, ^"B'tlvcly Ku Scrims I l*i,C o t a P®nny now , j « s tlI Hrlm.° ft*** address. TeH us IiftV J a I l ot l you w a n t a n d w e W lic« ^ i sel*ctlon of Stripesn»<i S Solid Color Patterns. >% ■T ..,'.0111I m oney Jf are not!J Weased. * L l*n ^ dfjr arrIvea Just pay postman!I n & w„**nnloB postage. Witt Dry I I distributors. Depjt. A-10. Enslcyf ■ S pa ^l°t h in g » siiolJMERCHANDISE. Betterl K su'i'Iu satisfl&d custom ers, mo Iitlv "vhJlt you w ant? W ell,j 'ah!!!! coats, pants, fcral van a A1* Sorts ol« fc*. »n!i K.handi.se in first class Etl 0r n £ * 2 ° It into your « sta b -| |doub’ 7?.Vr tocoiTM*1 _ . A V Ui IUCOI1M I ’row~ TJr,,. nSe and T'rtll continual >ys and Giyrlsm, °*,our SeiUnR K K SI mi tvVeiJty-five cen 's a boo' |e y ; \ * Us th e balance, jB y to Jjru^ t you. O rder today.I ♦» I . O. Box 2CO, IIttRcrstirt I I COME 7*0 DETROITiII ‘he Jly social bulletin I l loym ent ^ ^ « i .u t general businejfl I mVA? 0^us* Send one d o llI—Zr AIcCtary.cyj BralnarU.Detrol| I^MLiRcn Tablecioths t h o l m e s . GI, J--- LDX--N. IRELAND. cha racteic ANAy K Q B ] Qtl coni revealed in new h*><_ v K W u P S a Utognaphod.- E L l J a lW Cam den SI . Newarl:. R N V EIO PES. Expcric B al iionn- il *?5 w“ Uly durin * cOMPa n V dIs ^ netl "o rk . DI ■~— y ANT. Indiana Il.irbor, I Jf0:> y o u r old letterl B rS Iictore lnr,? ,m k l tor stam I * unart » » ? : subm it w ith best! I - Rockland Ave.. Maldon J § 0 * 0 ? f?A N’8 C O IW B fA R TESM t 5I“ :so“d|S-«.S2.ly.85 'tl,h bundle t: ................— .«.......i 23482348232348234848484823015323534823532348235323485323482353232353235323532353232323230153235323532353235348235353239148235323532353 532348235323482348232353235323534823532353232348234823532348534823532323235323235323234823234848535323534823532348 94555994158999259244559050 ^ RECORD. MOCKSVILLfe, N. C. y p lG E S T I O N RELIEVED . . QUICKLY Carter's Uttfe UverPiIIs purely VesetabIe Iautive assiit nature lnita digeative duties* Many times one of Hfflt piil»l>kcn »ft.er„m' al* OH HtbedtllIlO ,e. frtfiders. eipeciailv when you have ill do are troubled with constipation* tftllS f they are a doctor’s prescription 10t I,* taken by the entire family* ”dnca«£t. S and 75c Red Peclege.. . T BTCR1S CBf PILLS ■ ay Hair Colored S Minutes look Young—Feel Young , I .--fukod hair disappears ini'. I* Vrii^iable hair dye overcome uly—*’ •' . Vinu J10 poisonous Nitrato SU- £ts,"'r,‘, '.'.JlViih- recommended—a satis- wr r V-Mites: “Am using your.In- Cf1;'! extract regularly. It not x llIll1, . I *!:*•• h air satisfactory, it has ' tl V Ik !Ul'iJich. Enclosed find money vn VuW ',..Mil. I don’t want to miss a it—S»»'H like It. "*"cax>!t Afford to Be Gray —. nn’t bo detected —removes . nut stain the skin—=np muss ,,I,-—just sprinkle on brush— viai Iiair is gone. Por both .-Ii--SypccIaI. Trial utter—send j Mcr. lor full size $2 bottle, i'iu postpaid—Address WT IlAIR COLOR EXTRACT ;.atiati Uldg. Kansas City, Mo. Wiliff" ,Iriitf 1 cvj fi’ed promptly from the human ,S i with Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge TDead w ” Oncsinsle dose does the tnck. 60c. M Al! Dnieeists.- V erm ifu _ . IS or 772 Pearl Street. Mew YoH City Seek Ancient Cannon In iiiiNiipt lo recover a number of LiNit cannon from the wreck of jr is MievtMl to be a two-hundred- irMild Spanii-Ii galleon, will be made -u at ['"it Tierce, Fla. Tlie city iiiiiission Ints appropriated §500 to sfet in recovering the relies which Inilf liuried In sand about. a\mile sliore from the Old Fort Tierce in- Ilioy will be placed in tlie city’s rts. United States Libraries lie number of libraries in the Keil Slates is S,544, according to article In the B oston News Bureau, ding Iinoncliil newspaper. This ar te also states that approximately iWi,000 volumes are now available patrons of libraries. t is doubtful if humility is ever rili while. 390000041)000=31101 >iring jects^ [The Lord The Holy Scripture Life • Faith fp EMANUEL SWEDENBORG Bock of 634 pages,clear print.good paper, substantially bound in stiS paper covers. Endowment enables us to send this book to ?ny address without further cost or obligation on receipt of only Five Cents Swedenborg Foundation Incorporated’ Roen 1263 IB E. 41 st St., New York MEl—IDflPflcfrcfig^nni "lJnng I GPiACEDODGEn HOTEL r fWASHlNGTONtcD-C. Situated near the CdJrftof and the Union Station Bwntiful appointments. Rscellent iood and service. Open to men and women. No Tlppiaft •'Write for Booklet''' KOCAK PICTURES ANY SIZE 3c .EACH OLLS DEVELOPED ANY SIZE IOc EACH 8 X 10 ENLARGEMENTS $1.00 EACH Uribr Iiiiir Kodak Films From D«, '■■'! 'I 1\ O. Money Order. IDEAL PHOTO CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. Yards Dress Goods, $1 .S8 IlrtVT SEXP MONEY-'Xo Scrims tr'i^ 01 a Penny now, Jnsf rushis i.r‘,llr .‘,uul ft(1ilress. Tell us what size Hu I. . T0u wan* and we will send fMr. *• 10 selection of Stripes, -Plaids.lllri'I 011,1 sftIiil Color Patterns. We will Jin money If r-m are not more Vff(J'"r ;irrlv03 iast pay postman $1.98 H'« I'hnnies postage. Witt Dry Goods - HiHiiLutors. Dopt. A-10, Bnsley, Ala. S tJrvr-:.,1,* CLOTHING, SHOES AND toffi.,, a,KRCHANDISB. Better mer* isvt *r,! wiiISfisd customers,more prof* etii'lv '5;u. ''“hat you want? Well, we put b §ilf r,: coats, pants. fHral m /'' .u x- A U S o rts o l 1Po aiV i- in first classhctl o- )t into your estab-11 dnw ,‘'- i }Tincsh Your income Broiv i r S0 and will continue,,-Vr * ^nd hlffh SradoUIoy J . dcI1, u* Writs for AU j ^ ingA g., m W* and Girls[-UvtIjv,. pfJlv1S EARN MONEY of our IastcSClllng gold eyetP JlIiii '•‘ 'Jli'-five cenfs a boi^c. You jPpv-'w-/ U8 Ihc Valance, send no ijuv' <•,. Uu*1 von. Order-today. *’ * * D. Lox 200, Hagerstown, Md. «1 “i?''nTa I0111*'i tii,. , 1 ewclal bulletin giving•' iibout................... 70 DETROIT Pb-Vn1,.',!','i:‘ ilH0JR general business and }- J li 'i Send one dollar to-—I iirIVJyj Bralnard,Detroit,Mich. IlaljleCloths Free ^ I ' ^ x ^ e S 53- ****** 'HraiV,']',. CHARACTER a n a l y sis IOfI ., I w roveaIcd In new book; $1; 0f K. Vm V? autographed. ELWOOD ‘-amden St., Newark, N. J- •‘'I'KSsiv#* T. — -——'t^arv y ^LOPES. Experience v- Jlt Iiomt - Vn'^r« \Vcekly during SP«. vflOil Pa v v dIsnlnod work. DIAMOND lndIana Harbor, Ind. .^ifVtlTl11V'11'l~W n your old letters, U. S. Ifs I" fci',. Irtrvnasl1 pald for stamps, old a5lflfI- 7fi i> sullraIt with best price. '-lCkJaiJd Ave., Malden. Mass. W «?'n8?S? HARVESTER £J’m: Kill InVrnilL!?5 wItb buadJ0 tying at* •p Oi iarriistni- I Free catalog showlna tester. Trogrcss Co.. SaUna, Kansas unspare ANCIENT WAGON USED BY LOGGERS IS FOUND California Relic Was Built About 1866. Los Angeles, Calif1-Jlad e In the Wilds of the Sierra Nevada mountains about 1866, long subjected to unspeak ably bard service and finally aban doned 55 years ago, a remarkable log- gipg' wagon has beep rediscovered in the identical place where it- stood all that time—a unique monument and a silent tribute to the- sterling qualities of- the wheeled carriers evolved by the men who tackled southern Cali fornia in the rough and began the polishing process. This example' of sound early-day workmanship is in the Mount Whit ney region, and will be a valuable mu seum exhibit for all the generations to come if it can be taken out without too much delay; but that’s a problem. But one old-timer Iiad first-hand knowledge of its romantic history and he died a few months ago. in Inde pendence at the age of ninety-one. No living human being links it witli the present To note the contrast between this ponderous vehicle of a remote period and the marvelous modern motor truck does not detract in the least from the worth of the former, yet il- Iustrates most graphically the world’s mechanical advance. Built in Forest. The cumbersome implement was' built in a pine forest at an elevation of 9,800 feet to convey the boles of huge trees to a large-sawmill and was operated ’ solely over its own steep roads, constructed at enormous cost of money and labor within an area of about ten square miles. It was drawn by three to six or even eight yokes of oxen. The bleached skull of one of these animals still lies beside it, a grim relic of pioneer days and fearful toil. From the mill the sawn timhers were shot down Cottontvood Creek canyon through a five-mile flume, transported by boat fifteen miles across Owens lake, then dragged up the high steep .slope of the White mountains and employed in the then rich CerroGordomine which produced many millions in silver, zinc and lead. Now the lake is virtually dry, the Owens river waters that, formed it flow through the Los Angeles aque duct and the mine is little worked. AVhen the mill was shut down, grad ually to succumb to the harsh ele ments of that altitude, the wagon was forgotten, but remained intact, oniy the wheels partially crumbling. Now it has been found again by depart ment of water and power engineers of Los Angeles, which has purchased an extensive site there for hydro-electric purposes. Tlius the municipality ac quired the quaint rig also, and it is hoped that steps will be taken to pre serve it as a prize specimen, the only -»ne of its kind. Forty-Four Feet Long. Its lS-foot iron-bound tongue in cluded, the wagon is 44 feet long and weighs considerably more than a ton. The materials are hard white pine, noted for enduring qualities, and hand-forged, steel—the latter wrought by blacksmiths on the spot, where were shops of surprising size. The wheels are sections of logs 32 inches in diameter, 8 inches wide on the running surface and 15 inches thick at the bubs, beautifully hewn and finisljed. There are two tires three inches wide and three-fourtb- inch thick to each wheel. In front of the rear wheels are liuge brake blocks lined with planking transversely spiked on. The brakes are controlled by a lever at the back, and a man walking behind could hold a ioad on almost any grade. He had tremendous purchase. By a rope arrangement, a driver seated atop could also supply- heavy pressure on the wheels. Dog Receives Diploma, Imitates Mary’s Lamb Homerville, Ga.—Mary’s little lamb which followed her to school one day has a counterpart Iiere in Bruce, tan and white bird dog, who has followed his' master through a whole high, school course and attended classes with. him. As a result Bruce, now eight years old, lias just received a diploma bear ing the seal of tlie board of education making him the only dog graduate of a high school. His diploma was iden tical with that of his master, George Peagler, and both presentations were made at graduation exercises held here. Bruce first started attending school with Hal l'eagler, George’s elder broth er, and after seeing, him safely through kept on attending with his young mas ter. The dog insisted on going to the school daily and would sit silently through the day listening to the pro ceedings; Giant Iceberg Topples Toward Pacific’s Brink Juneau, A laska.—Mid-summer tour ists may expect to witness one of the biggest 'splashes the Pacific has ever displayed, when Hubbard Glacier, largest of the group in Disenchant ment bay. whose sea cliff extends five miles across'tlie face will tumble part of its ice into the sea.’ Owing to the slow movement of Hubbard Glacier icebergs are not born every year from its sea cliff but once In several seasons. Due to favorable weather conditions and the advance ment of several yeflrs toward the deep water of the bay it is expected a huge discharge of ice will occur. “BABY DOE” TABOR LOSES LONG FIGHT Widow of Former Senator Now in Poverty. Leadville, Colo.—An auctioneer’s hammer has sealed the last source of income from the estate- of the late United States Senator H. A. W: Tahoi, leaving the widow of the pioneer western mine magnate in poverty. Executiort of a foreclosure order here on the Matchless mine climaxed the fight of Mrs. Elizabetli Tahor to recoup a part of the huge fortune her husband controlled. Since the slump in silver prices shortly before the death of Senator Tabor twenty-five years ago, his widow has attempted to' curb the outward flow of funds derived from the Tabor chain of mines. In her final effort she turned to the Matchless property, which produced $10,000,000 worth of silver before production costs became prohibitive. On five previous occasions Mrs. Ta bor succeeded in obtaining funds to satisfy creditors, but lately was un able to meet the demand for ready cash. As the sheriff announced the mine would be sold to the highest bidder and turned tlie sale over to the auctioneer, only a few persons as sembled. There were two bidders. Gradually the price climbed from $8,000 to $14,000. for which amount the Shorego Mining company obtained the property. Coming to Colorado in 1800, Tabor soon met success in his mining ven tures. The Tabors were married dur ing the administration of President Garfield, who was a guest at the wed ding. Tabor immediately began to shower attentions on Iiis wife, known to many people as “Baby Doe,” and considered one of tlie most beautiful women in tlie West. Tabor built a $1,000,000 theater for her. Two daugh ters were born and one was named “Silver Dollar.” In the late nineties a series, of in vestments proved bad. A slump in silver prices followed -and the sen ator’s health broke, and he died in 1003. The \vidow and daughter disap peared and for several years their whereabouts were unknown. Finally Mrs. Tabor was found, liv ing in an old shack on the Matchless mine. AYith the aid of an old pros pector, once befriended by her hus band, she was endeavoring to work tlie mine. Salvador Sea Monster Believed Killer Whale Washintgon.—The sea monster re cently reported as having been dis covered on a beacli in San Salvador was probably a large porpoise or a killer whale, and no ichthyosaur as Central American newspaper accounts would have it. Such is the opinion of Dr. J. W. Gidley, paleontologist of tlie Smithsonian institution. There is a superficial resemblance between some of tlie smaller modern whale-like mammals and the ancient ichthyosaurs, so that iti would not be remarkable if a native hunter, who may never- have Iiad a eloseup view of a porpoise or a killer whale, should mistake the partially destroyed re mains of one of tlie latter for a sur vivor of a race of extinct reptiles. 50,OOO-Year-Old Meat SaVes Lives of Pair Los Angeles.—How two men lost In Alaska saved themselves by finding and eating the meat from a giant mastodon preserved 50,000 years ir a glacier, was related b.v \Y. AV. Fisher of this city. •Jlr. Fisher and a ranch foreman of his named “AViggles” AVagner, were crossing a glacier in Alaska when they lost their horses and equipment. After staggering about for three weeks, they saw a dark mass down In a crev ice of tlie glacier. “Wiggles” was lowered to it on a rope. Fcrty pounds of the grand old pachyderm was hauled up to the surface. Fisher said they then chopped a piece of ice as a iens to start a fire. J Crow Steals Flags H I to Line His Nest I % Upper Sandusky, Ohio.—After 4- T a great deal of sleuthing to find J * the thief of many flags from 4- J- the graves of war veterans in a J * cemetery here, authorities are * J chagrined to find ^tliey cannot J -f mete out the punishment de- J J served by “the world’s meanest * 4« thief.” J On Memorial day American' |. << Legion members art'd representa- J J tives of the G. A. R. placed 4* J small silk flags on the graves of J - all veterans. ? Tlie following day three were 4- missing from one of the eeme- J teries. Each day thereafter the 4- same number disappeared until J they grew sparse. 4- A watchman was Iiired for J the purpose of keeping track of ■£ the flags, but to no avail. They J steadily disappeared despite all j- preventive. measures. S Finally and quite accidental- J iy, the mystery was solved. In- 4- vestigators saw a large crow fly J to its nest with what • resembled 4. 11 small piece of colored silk. J An investigation followed and 4- the crow’s nest was found to be J lined with dozens of flags ,pi'- '4- I J fered from the grpves; £ t BUND FARMER LED BY SMALL IVINDMiLLS Stationed About Land They Guide Him Around. Harti Jlieh.—Small windmills have served as eyes for Kary McCauley, forty-one, blind farmer of Ferry town ship, tbe last three years. The wind mills guide McCauley about the farm: they take him ,from tlie house to the barn or to the cliickencoop; they also guide him down the sand road two miles to the village of Ferry. JIcCauIey lost the sight of his left eye three years ago. His right eye al ways had been, sightless. It was then that lie hit tippn the plan of the wind mills to guide him. The small wind mills were placed at strategic points about the farm and along the highway to Ferry. The wind sets the mills in motion and from the rattle he is able to find his way. On the infrequent quiet days when there is no wind to make the wooden vanes rattle lie guides himself about the farm by means of a wire stretched from one\building to another. Repair. Windmills Now. There are no sidewalks in Ferry township to tap with a cane and there Is only an occasional visitor to aid the blind man In time of need but Mc Cauley frequently makes the two-mile trip to town and buck alone. He takes the wagon trail. Windmills are placed at intersections. He can Iiear tlie rat tle of the mills for several hundred feet and knows where to turn. The windmills are being repaired now. The winter winds have damaged some and blown others down. Hunters and boys not knowing of their pur poses Iiave destroyed some. Hence the mills must be replaced before Mc Cauley can go to town. Although always blind in the right eye. McCauley at one time had excel lent vision and was a crack shot with a rifle. He would suspend a flatiron by a string, back away as far as he could see the string, shoot the string and drop the Iron. Partridges- on the wing fell victims to Iiis marksmaji- sliip. Old Horse Helped. In the days when the vision of Mc Cauley’s left eye was fading an old horse, Bill, aided him in making a liv ing. A log chain was attached to the harness and by its rattle McCauley was able to find his horse. He would cut a cord of wood daily, haul it to Ferry and sell it for $2.50. About the time that McCauley lost the sight of the left eye tlie horse died and Mc Cauley was confronted with new prob lems. The blind man lives with his father, Daniel JIcCauIey, eighty-two; Despite Iiis age, the father works at clearing land, but he is growing feeble. The aged father and the blind son wonder what the future holds for them. Most of the day the son sits at the farm house waiting for the return of the aged father. He still hopes, despite tlie word of doctors, that he will be able to see again. “Somewhere there must be a doctor who can help me,” he says. If not he wiH have to go through life following the rattle of the windmills. Soon Lamb Will Bs Sold With Mint Sauce in It Paris.—Soon the French house keeper will be able to buy her lamb or mutton with the mint sauce al ready in it 'and chicken already fla vored with mace and thyme. In France, land of famous cooks and tasty sauces, poujtry and meat- are now deliciously seasoned by hypoder mic injection. The new method, discovered by Dr. A. Gauducheau, makes use of a prin ciple of physiology and injects sauces and seasoning directly into the blood stream of chicken and other fowl. In this way the flavoring penetrates to all parts of the meat. “Intra-sauce.” Is the name Doctor Gauducheau coined for ttfe fluid he uses in tills new sort of cookless cookery. He has tried the method on over 200 animals, using all kinds of poultry and sheep and pigs. In addition to flavoring, coloring matter may be introduced in the- same way to get an even hue through out tlie meat, or different parts may he flavored or colored differently. Lean ,meats may lie enriched by in jection of lards or oils. For this purpose melted butter has been found the best fluid. Sightless Operators Man French Phones Paris.—Blind telephone operators man switchboards at a number of French offices. Trained by the National Institute for the Blind, they have conquered all the difficulties, says the head of the school, Prof. Pierre Henri. They cannot work on boards with signal lamps, but these are used only in big central exchanges. On the smaller boards the blind operators tell by tlie sense of touch what numbered shut ter opens; they compile their own record of calls in raised print, and they record messages likewise, or on a typewriter. Most Accurate • Washington.—When it conies to ac curacy, ,the Oxford Bible puts in a claim-for first place. It contains 773.- 746 words and, as each new edition is published, a reward of $5 is offered to any. reader who can find-a typo graphical error. Tlie average pay ments on tiiis account amount to one a year. .... The new rule for making jelly use p e X e l always this never this PEXEL will surprise you with its speed and economy in making jelly. Does not change the color or flavor of your jams or jellies fruit. Tasteless, colorless,USE any fruit you wish—the ,one that failed before. Add Pexel to the juice and bring to boil. Then add sugar. Bring to full boil again. Skim. It's finished. Pour into glasses. You’ve made the most deli cious jelly in all your expe rience—and it wtU jell by the time it. is Cold. In addition to making jelly jell, Pexel is economical and saves time. Cuts out the long boil. Makesmorejellybecause fruit juice, sugar and flavor don’t go off into steam. Time and fuel are saved. Countless tests show that Pexd repays the 30c it costs from one to three times. Pexel is different too! Made entirely from pure odorless—absolutely. A pow der—not a liquid.. ,Keeps in- - definitely. Equally effective with bottled fruit juices or tiff- sweetened canned fruits. Get Pexd from your grocer. Only 30c. The recipe booklet in every, package gives easy-to- follow directions and accurate tables. The Pexd Company, Chicago, 111. ^ A jew examples of how much jelly Pexel makes: 4V2 cops strawberry juice, Pexel, 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly. 4 Va cups raspberry juice, Pexel, 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly. 6 cups currant juice, Pexel, IO cups. sugar make .14 glasses 0f jelly. 4W cups grape juice, Pexel, 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses o f jelly. Sacrifice “I didn’t think that you would marry a girl just for her money.” “AVell, I wouldn't. But I didn’t have the pluck to let her become an old rnnid just Iiecause she was rich.”— Atancouver Province. TrouFle in Sight Office Boy—What's worryin’ the boss? Stenographer—He just found out hts son will be ’allowed- to graduate from college this year. The Wrong Test ■ Jlother—You have disappointed me, AVillie. I left those tarts on the side board just to test you. AVillie—It’s a shame you didn’t try me with • doughnuts. JIotlier—Why, dear? AVillie—Because I hate ’em. Defined “Can you define matrimony?” “Yes. You go to adore, you ring a bello, you give your name to a maid— and then you’re taken in!” e & • yourself a quarter. Jgga# BlaeIi Flag Liquid—tlie surest, quickest . Insect- killer made—costs only 35 cents for a full kalf-pint. Otkers cost 50 cents for tke same quantity. (Jttomey back if not- absolutely satisfied ) BLACK FLAG S l a c k S 1Ia g c o a k e o k i tw o fo rm s w L iq n id a n d P o w d e r. d e a c k to Jlies9 m o s q u i t o e s * VOtKcIies9 XUits9 b e d bags* A e s t 9 etc. o 1 9 2 8 ,B.F.Cot Shampoo Yoorself With Cuficora Soap Anoint the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cttticura Ointment Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water; Rinse thoroughly. A healthy scalp usually means good- hair. Soap Ze. Ointmeot S and 60c. Taletnn 23c. Sold everywhere. Hoxnple each free. Address: vCatfconb IstoatoriatPgiit Btt KaldentUau."Cotieura Shaving Stidc 25c. LI .is ■ \ RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. CyOiborno-(g I; Vnlm KfWtIMiiMrTHE FEATHERHEADS TflERE VoO ARE I- ViHEM A TiJuJS IS To BE SHONE VjlTrtoOr -RtKlM g- ABOUT IT, A VtlOMAM HAS TO CAtU IN A MAKI WElUlF VoO SUCK VouQ HTAO IMA HAtt CLOSET AND VELU UP THE SLEEVE OF A FUC LINED COAT. HOUJ DO VfaO IVE BEEN VEILING AT VOd * poa TeM MINUTES' pot v o o e FINGEeoNTrttS j AND KEEP STlLL1 FELfXi VbO WANT / - EXPECT ME To HEAR. SOO WAV IN HEOEfJ oiSoeiis Fast HeadworkFINNEY OF THE FORCE 77 officer !-THAT w r _ 7 1 UlHV1 IM EXCAVATtN’,SEE? ' AM' I ClOMB UP THE RFTEEN FEET FOB AN AOMtRNvIOOK AT TrtlS BVOOTiFCl VOONG- LADV WHO I SEE PASSlN BOUE-JUST AS MSMDf THE WftLL OF IHE OLD buildim ' nex ’ to where jM IbTrtEVfaDNG SHE STRANGE MAN JUST IXPUN I'M DISG IN' AT COtlAPSEi AN'AS I UJAS SAVIN* MANV THANKS .MA'AM SAVIN'ME LIFE/ ACCOSTED ME/ Hg •!•- I AiatAnias 0 Along the Concretelocation Time Correspondence <ft 6 IS A iw m STeeHTtt CARP r 06L\VEftEP I hAF SWSvv HAVtHG A GRAHP IlME / VAJlSH WO WERE RERfc " m i i f t Wi CCopyrigh!, W. N. U.)(Copyright, W.N.U.) MICKIEf THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe OVPestem Newspaper Uaka W ^M iBUT I WAlWT MO » VTRAKAP > VKA OKIE OF($ M p I WAL, I HAO SOME,FRlEUDtWOU BETTER BEAT IT OUTA TOWH AS FAST AS VOU CAH = OUR. TOVOU OOP «S DEATH OU TRAMPS, AUD OMLV LAST WEEK. HE CHASED A HOBO DOWN THE TRAfflt SO HARD 'AT TH’ Poor feller^ shoes caught fire b u t I l o s t irTHESE 'TOURISTSVIEUj-tWEHES -WO Sioes TOCVER?/ Guemou TH’ C-eORK CfctfE. ou t! HOW DID NOU UAPPEU TO LOSEAUOIHSCS TWO SlPfiSTO ABASS DRUtA AUP-VmSJ vou’MAve J46AW>%£«BOTHtVCO AIMTHeAJtD WUCH AWHERES NOUR BAfiGAGE1? j l SAY ICOlTA GO WELL ~ HAVS A GOOD TIME.I CftN TCOME (KlT1 S P io e R - IG O T T A “iS G O T O A 7 >R FUNERALThey Don’t Come Eveiy Day 6 L. CROSBY 1 L % DON’T suffer headaches, or I those fains that Bayer Aipirl end in a htirryl Physicians prl jt, and approve its free use, I does not affect the heart Ever gist has it, but don’t fail to druggist for Bayer. And doi. any but the box that says Bayd the word genuine printed in re aspirin te tbe trade marlc ofBayer M anofacturc I of M onoaceticacldester of Sallcyl Ultra-Vidlet Light Not Good for Extra doses of ultra-violet if not so good for plants as for f it appears from experiments! on in London by E. JI. Delf, and A. Westbrook, working gardens and Bedford college, Tlie experiments were uni ,with the idea of finding the I effect of the light on plants | from the South to Northern where there is much less To seedlings and older planl ments were given with rpiaif cury vapor lamps, similar given human beings. Germinal growth were retarded and plants leaf formation was pi hibited and flower formation ding were held back. Aviators Rout Locul In a campaign of de| against a colony of lucusts Egyptian-Sudan border, the! air force is using poison gas I feet. The young insects werj ered recently, and the avial trying to exterminate thcul they become as thick as lliol Egypt during the time of Jlf Pliaraoh. During the Quarrt He—You always liave to 'Jlierent opinion. She—JIe ? No, not at ail; contrary. Question “What’s the trouble IietvJ housemaid and the yardman ?l “It’s a difficult question JVho scrubs the piazza?" Where a great many fail, Is bound to get rich; he i they had. Clean Child’s Bowels “California Fig Syr 0 Dy tbe UeCture^Newepaper Syndicate , Surry, • Mother! Even ■ h.i.ons, feverish, or sick, col i ond Children love to taka I California Fig Syrup.’’ No] I ati>e regulates the tender Iltf I 60 n.cely. it sweetens the stcL I the liver and bowcll , Erip.ng. Contains no narcotic! > lag drugs, e Say “California! I druggist and avoid counteif ®‘st upon genuine ,“Calif i up” which contains dir P /___ r^ r» H A IK BA , '^rIgaftemoTeaPaadruir-Stot Restores Colc Beauty to Gray andI COc. and $1.00 at Dll 2 £ ^ g T°N SHAM POO-HealI K f-S J on ^Lth Hair IiaifaiSJgfa80Standfl^ y - COccntsbyinanB .gfg. Hiscos Chemical Works, Pa* R £ MO LA Wonderful and L ......OawUfnl1 also cures eczema! FreddeOintmcntremovcsfrq over forty years. 11.25 anil 3 booklet sent freeJlskyoord. N. U., ATLANTA, NO.| 4333 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. X. C. DON’T suffer headaches, or any of t’lose pains that Bayer Aspirin can ena m a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it doi i not affect the heart. Every drug gist has it, but don’t fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don’t take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in redj i;pi:lnthe tratlf marts of Bavpr Manufacture of kono&ceticacidester of SaUcyIieaeltI Ultra-Violet Light Not Good for Plants Exira doses of ultra-violet light are not Sn good for plants as for animals, it appears from experiments carried on in London by E. SI. Delf, K. Bitson and A. Westbrook, working at Kew gardens and Bedford college, England. The experiments were undertaken with the idea of finding the possible CiTect of the light on plants brought from the South to Northern countriei where there is mueli less sunshine. To seedlings and older plants treat' neats were given with quartz mer cury vapor lamps, similar to those given ItumaD beings. Germination and growth were retarded and in older plants leaf formation was partly in hibited and flower formation and bud ding were held back. Aviators Rout Locusts In a campaign of destruction against a colony of lucusts near the Egyptian-Sudan border, the British air force is using poison gas with ef fect. Tiie young insects were discov ered recently, and the aviators are trying to exterminate them Itefore tliey become as thick as they did in Egypt during the time of Moses and riiurnoh. During the Quarrel He—You always have to be of a 'JiVerent opinion. She—Me? No, not at all; quite the ctimvury. Question "Wlmt’s tiie trouble between the housemaid and the yardman?” "it’s a difficult question to settle. Wiio scrubs the piazza?” Wlicre a great many fail, somebody Is bound to get rich; he gets what they had. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry, JIotlierl Even constipated, lillIi-1, feverish, or sick, colic Babies “nd Cliildren love to take genuine lCiilifernin Fig Syrup.” No other Iax- Mive regulates the tender little bowels t o m r o i y . it sweetens the stomach and Btarts ilia liver and bowels without Piping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs, f Say "California” to your “fi'SgLt and avoid counterfeits. Ihr upon genuine ,“California • Ply Wiip” wliich contains directions. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMItcaoTesDaiulnitr-StopsHairFaIUafi Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail COc. and $L00 at Drutrglfits. . _I, ntsftoK Chem-Whs. Pittchocnc- N. S S S ^ t o Nil SH AM POO -Ideol for use to Wr SJjon V1I h Parkert Hair Balsam. Hakes the e i v t s iltiffy. 60 cants by mail or at drng- ^v-.. lljicos Chemical Works1Patcbognej K . I* 3 ^ontierful gQd S0re MaIce3 your skin )3 ,.oanMfolt fiIfl0 cureS eczema. Price Si .26. S3 V rgcbjeOmtmcnt removes frecklcs.Used Jovcr forty r a n fu g and 65c. Beanlv I UookIetBeatfrce-AiJr voarjeQlerorwrtto N. u7 ATLANTA, NO. 32-1928. CHAPTER VIII —16— Pierre Redlich Meets a Master Mr. Yeatrcan was consulting the barometer as Trent passed him in the BUter hall. The glass was falling. “Blowing Art for a storm," said TrenL reading the instrument. “I much fear it,” returned the other, “Why should a storm bother you?” Trent demanded. ”1 get a headache when thunder comes.” Werre Hedlich was not In a mood to talk. His head already ached from Ills experiences of last nighL The barometer reading was most unsatis factory. If a storm sprang up Iils steamer dare not He In close to the shore; also-he would not be able to get to her with his little launch. He did not like to think about last nighL Redllch was convinced that it was some member of the gang con trolled by the “Countess" who hud rescued her. It was disturbing to know that men as brave' and deter mined as he were also after the Strauss diamonds and the Fisher pearls, and already suspected him of a similar errand. Uow would they set about the task? He had a list of'the invited guests for tonight’s dance. It was not a complete one. Some of the more im portant visitors had permission to bring with them certain of their own house guests. Of these added Dailies he uor his employers had any knowl edge. Such blanket invitations could be fumed to dangerous uses. Mademoiselle Dupin's former asso ciates had been of the kind who could pass in any society. It was such a gang on the Riviera he remembered. They bad not been crooks who mas queraded as men and women of posi tion ; they had been men and women of birth and breeding who had elected to follow criminal paths. A danger ous set, and difficult to unmask. He did not think anyone else would choose the marine path to safety. They would work, he supposed, with high-powered automobiles. Tliey would be many; and he but one. Yet he had the tremendous advantage of being un suspected arid free of the house. Uis actual zone of danger was that which lay. between the mansion and the edge of the sea. U was exactly a quarter uf a mile. He would need to take live hundred paces in the dark with his precious loot There was a man who watched for his signals on the steamer who coulo be useful in an emergency. He was a sailor and as strong and active us a gorilla. But Merre had found thin participation In a crime of this son invariably led to a demand for tor large a division of the spoils. All the help that Retllich needed was an armed escort from the house to the boat. Tiie steamer was under manned. The fewer the crew the less danger, (dice at sea Redlich would take Ills Stiell with the rest. So far only Gimbert had seen his launch; and he had explained it sat isfactorily. It was a nine-foot boat titled witn one ot the removable en gines which may be affixed to any small boat. In the surf it would have little chance, but the big sailor would be waiting just outside the surf line to pick him up. When he saw Anthony Trent coming toward him he assumed his squares! and most policeman-like pose. “The glass is going up.” said Trent. “I don't think we snail nave a storm tonighL I'n. mighty glad of IL I’m afraid of lightning. I don’t suppose a bold accountant like you is afraid of anything, eh?” “I fear only dyspepsia," Redlich said. He turned away to greet Mr. Gimberu “Belter tuck all your valuables away carefully," said the Indiscreet old man. “We may have a visitation tonighL” Trent noticed that Kedlicn found it difficult to answer. “I do I not understand," he said at lost. “We think,” Gimbert said, “that to- Dlght's the nighL I'm laying for ’em. Grant wanted me to sleep all the after noon so as to be ready to keep watch whan the ladies have g'one to bed and the burglars get busy. I don't have to have more than four hours’ sleep any night.” “This may b« very sqrious,” Mr. Yeatman remarked. “Nothing to iL” Trent declared. “I’m going to have a swim while the tide's right." He strolled away with elaborate un concern. "He don’t know that I know you're a detective,” Gimbert remarked. “What I wont to do is to help you any way I can. Do these fellows hunt In couples?" “They have various methods. Al ways they employ a man outside who watches. Sometimes two men to guard their getaway." “That’s Trent's Job to look after/ them. Grant bluffed him Into It." “Explain, if you please,” Mr. Yeaf- nann spoke very deliberately. Gimbert told him of the talk at luncheon.It was all vastly disturbing to Rierrs Redlich. He could send this old man on a wild goose chase-as he had. Iasi night, sent the butler. But to have this active younger tuan prowling trnund the premises promised him a great deal of troubla He cursed Mademoiselle Dupin under his breath, ‘f he had foregone bis boasting and put all thought of her aside he might Vy now be steaming south te safety By WYNDHAM MARTYN CopyrteM by Barso & Hopkins T7NU Service He was walking slowly past the garage when Trent’s big car backed out. “Do you not swim here?” Redllch asked. “Sure,” Trent grinned amiably. “I’m going to get a-new bathing suit first at Asbury. .Want to come along?” “I have my work,” Yeatman an swered. He verified Trent’s words when; an hour later, he walked down to the Grant bathing pavilion at the end of the garden Anthony Trent was dis porting liimselt in the water and his bathing suit was new. Redlich watched his antics scornfully. He himself had swum professionally, and he was look ing at a man who dared not go out of Iiis depth. . “A fierce undertow,” Trent shouted. Pierre Redlich grunted some reply and then turned toward the house. He would have been surprised to see what a changed swimmer Trent be came when he found himself alone. He swam out a hundred yards and theD dived to the bottom. A score of rimes he dived In as many different spots. When he returned, weary, to the hot sands, he had satisfied him self that a boat drawing fifteen feet «i water would have no difficulty in com ing within twenty yards of the‘shore. In the house Thorpe and his staff were making elaborate preparations U Anthony .Trent Was Disporting Him- cslf in the Water. for the entertainment. Only old Glra- bert was to be seen. Other men were lying .In hammocks, resting. The la dies had gone to their rooms. In his room, as he dressed for din ner, Trent took out the sheaf of notes Suttony. had written for him. One seemed to give him especial pleasure, and he pul it in his .pocket. Nope saw him go out ot a side dopr onto the ierrace. From the center ot a clump ot rhododendrons where he was completely biilden from the house and unobserved from the gardens, now bare of workers, he could just see the open window of Grant’s room through the leaves. He wrapped the piece of paper around a pebble, tying it with common white string, and hurled it with perfect aim. It chanced to fall noiselessly on Grant’s bed. Faysoit Grant saw it just as he was ready to go downstairs. ■ The sight ot it robbed him ot the pleasant confidence he nad tried so hard to cultivate. Without touching the thing, he knew from whom it was. He could hardly hear to pick ft up. “No matter how you protect your self, you are hot safe from me. I shall choose' my moment and strike. It may be tonight. I may be behind any door you open or around the first corner you turn. “F. W. S.”’ Natica looked up crossly as he burst into her room. Her maid was fright ened at the wild gestures with which he ordered her to go. “Look at this.” be said, his hand shaking. “It was on my bed. Some one must have thrown it through the window.” “Tell Regan to search the. grounds at once,” she commanded. “Have you done so?” “I couldn’t-think of anything but this,” he confessed/: “I'm shot to bits. Frank’s somewhere quite near. He’s laughing at us. He says I can't p»o- tect myself from him, and It looks like IL I wish Td never put up such a game on him.” “Don’t be silly,” she said sharply. “You put up no game, as you call IL He was proved guilty and sentenced Nothing can be brought against us un less you lose control of yourself. Have you thought what might happen il you were overheard talking like- that ? Pull yourself together. One of us must be down to receive these people. Shall I tell them my husband has a nervous headache?” Her tone was biting. Grant was riot without his share ot normal courage. But he' bad a vivid imagination and was susceptible to suggested terrors. The unknown had always frightened him. Had he known that around some definite corner Sut ton stood, or that behind a designated \ door he would find him, he would have ; nerved himself to the encounter. But not to know behind which door or at which corner, provoked in him fears that Natica could not comprehend. She was of a direcL uncompromising, materialistic nature. “I’ll go down,” he said sullenly, “and I hope to God he’s there so It can end one way or another. I’m armed, too.” Almost a feeling of despair seized his wife. She would not admit that her first husband bad been unjustly condemned. She had refused to be a party to Grant’s forgeries, but she Iiad not refused to benefit from them. Her whole energies were bent on so cial success, and any scandal such aa the shooting of Sutton or Grant would render them null. She aimed at a set that would have none of these sen sational methods. She was one of those women who asserted that hell came here on earth. She began to be afraid her theological judgments were true. Everything seemed to be going wrong. Her main reason for disbelieving that Sntton was not looking for her husband was due to the knowledge of his chivalrous nature. He had never shown any disposition to vengeance. She had often been angered ot iL He had been too soft-hearted. Essentially he was not a man to bear long grudges. But she could oot tell to .what a mood his brooding over the outcome of the trial bad brought him. If his.thoughts were directed toward avenging him self, assuredly I’ayson would be the victim. Her husband had more right than she accorded him for being fear ful. Before going downstairs she glanced at herself in a mirror. • “I look fifty I" she cried. But she did oot show the strain un der which she labored at the very suc cessful dinner. Nor did her husband. She could guess from the occasional slurs in his speech to what be owed his courage, At a certain alcoholic pressure Pay- son was highly diverting. Frank Sut ton was at bis worst at a function such as this. He was a man’s man, happier at camp-fire conversation than among such a company as was gath ered here. If Payson could keep his entertaining chatter going it might win them an invitation to Lakewood. AU steps in the great game. ' Later in the evening Natica saw that Anthony Trent was Mrs. Bixel's entertainer. ''Sivlthin dined with us a few days ago." Mrs. Bixet said, “and couldn’t quite understand why you were here." “Polo, mainly," he told her. “DO you know,” she said, “you bave quite a remarkable lnflueote over Switbln. I came here just to find out why, although George thinks be per suaded me to pay a business obliga tion.” "What have you found out?” be asked. “I think the reason is that you are strong and have a certain element of ruthlessness about you.” “That’s the character that might be long to any successful man of' busi ness.” “Like my husband, for instance,” she laughed. “I suppose that’s true, t didn't mean exactly that type. I think you would look well In those swashbuckling clothes men wore In Tudor times. I am giving a costnme ball next month. I'll Invite you only it you promise to wear a plumed bat and sword.” Natica. Grant would have given a great deal for such an opportunity, but Trent was not as gratified as be pretended to be. (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) Flappers Succumb to Lure of Camel Riding Morocco means camels and sheiks to the shodls of American schoolgirls who invade the country each autumn chaperoned by Paris finishing school teachers. Marrakech sees most of them, because they find the herds there which make camel rides possi ble. No debutante considers her tour complete until' she has beeD camel riding. Sheiks are harder to find, the type being a product of the desert in teriors. The schoolgirls visit Morocco early in the fall, at the Christmas holiday or late in the spring. Marrakech the Red. under the shadows of the high Atlas, is the only city where‘camels In numbers may be obtained, and so the girls do most of their camel rid ing there. Only the freight-carrying type of animal Is available. There are no swift “ships of the desert” for the young tourists. But that does not detract from the enjoyment of the flappers, to whom any camel Is a camel.—London DaUy MaiL No Exchanges The worst thing about going to a barber shop to a woman is that Ii after she gets home she is dissatisfied with what she got there she can’t take It back and exchange it—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Super-Wise Fool A fool is also one who pretends te 'knoiv more than there is to know>~ E. W. Howe’s Monthly, Improved Uniform International SundaySehool T LessonT (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Deaa Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.! «£), 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 19 PAUl CARRIES THE GOSPEL INTO EUROPE LESSON TEXT—Acts ,15:36-16:15. GOLDEN TEXT—Come over into Macedonia and help us. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul's W onder ful Dream. JUNIOR TO PIC-G od Calls Paul to W ork in Europe. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Pioneering In Europe. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPr I C - Paul's Call to Europe. ^ 1. Finding an Assistant for Paul (Acts 15:35-1G:5). L Contention over John Mark (w. 86-41). (1) Paul’s proposal (v. 36). This was to revisit the scenes of their missionary endeavors to find out what progress the believers were mak ing in their Christian experience. (2) Determination of Barnabas (v. 37). It was to take with them John Mark, Barnabas’ nephew (CoL 4:10). (3) Paul’s opposition (v. 38). He was suspicious of Mark because of his desertion on a former Journey (Acts 13:13). (4) Their separation (vv. 39-41). Their contention was so sharp that they separated. God overruled this in cident to the wider extension of the work. Barnabas took Mark and sailed to Cyprus: Paul chose Silas, and went through Syria and Cilicia. 2. Finding Timothy (16:1-5). (1) The place (v. I). It was the very place where Paul on his first Journey had endured cruel stoning. The conversion of Tim othy may be regarded as fruitage of Paul’s testimony at that time. (2) His parentage (v. I). His mother was a believing Jewess and his father a Greek. (3) His character (v. 2). He had a good reputation In the church at Lystra and Iconium. (4) His circumcision (v. 3). Timothy had not been circumcised. DoubtJess this omission was because his father was a Gentile. To avoid offense among the Jews, Paul circum cised Timothy. (5) The ministry of Paul and Tim othy through the cities (vv.' 4, 5). They delivered decrees which had been ordained at the Jerusalem council (Acts 15:19-24). II. Forbidden to Preach the Word In Asia (Acts 16:6-8). The inclination of Paul was to tarry In Asia Minor preaching the Word, but contrary to their inclination they were hurried along. The Holy Spirit is just as active and faithful in closing doors as in opening them. III. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9-12.) The time had now come for the gos pel to begin its conquest of another continent. By the crossing of the gos pel from Asia to Europe the church, instead of becoming an oriental move ment, became mainly occidental. 1. The vision (v. 9). Being hemmed in on all sides, a vi sion was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help, which made clear the meaning of the closed doors about him. 2. The advance (w. 10-12). As soon as the divine way was known they moved forward. Visions, to be effective, must be quickly trans lated into aggressive action. . . IV. The First Convert in .Europe (vv. 13-15). Tlie Jewish element in Philippi was so small that it was unable to afford a synagogue, therefore the devout peo ple were accustomed to worship by the riverside. To a humble gathering of- this kind Paul came and preached. Lydia, a business woman from Thya- tira, believed. The steps In her conver sion are worthy of note, as typical. 1. Attendance at the place of wor ship (v. 13). Usually those whom God is calling are found at the place of prayer. 2. Listening to the preaching of the Word of God (vv. 13, 14). Faith cometh by hearing and hear ing by the Word of God (Rom. 10:17). 3. Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). Only the Lord can convert a souL Xt is our business to preach the Word of God, and it is God’s business to open the heart of the inquirer. Regen eration. is a supernatural work. 4. She was baptized (v. 15). Every one whose heart the Lord has opened desires to confess Him in bap tism. 5. Her household believed (v. 15). 6 . Hospitality practiced (v. 15). Those who have experienced God’s saving grace are disposed to bave part In His work by rendering aid to His ministers/ . Nowhere Else to Go . I have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming con viction that I had nowhere else to go. My own wisdom, and that of all about me seemed insufficient for that day.—Abraham Lincoln. Not Without Christ A man may go to heaven without health, without riches, without honor, without, learning, without friends, but he can never go there without Christ —Jno Dyer. When your Children Cty for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. Butyou can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do— give a few drops of plain Castorla. No sooner done than Baby is soothed-; re lief is just a matter ot moments. Tet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Costoria is vegetable. So It’s safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it’s always ready for the crueler pangs of colic,or. constipation or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. CASTORI A GrovepS Tosieiess GMM Tm m io Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks, eoc Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Uoney back for first bottle if not salted. AU dealers. SU FFE R E R S Get this handy tube Instant, soothing relief and gnar- nnteed to care ltcmng. BUnd or Pro* trading Piles. Tbedroggist will refand the money if it fails. In tubes with pile iipev 76c; or In tin boxes, 60c. Ask for PAZO OINTMENT. Old Friends Little Joan Joos, brought up in the motion- pictiire colony, was greatly interested in a lot of stuffed birds in a shop where her daddy was get ting some “props." . “Just think I” she exclaimed, “I met all those birds in person when I was on the ranch last summer.”—Los Angeles Times. Meow! She-My boy friend drives a Straight-eight. The Cat—And does he look swell in a chouffeur’s liv.ery? A bank failure may not upset the depositor, but it will cause him to lose bis balance. GREAT RESULTS FROM COMPOUND Read How This Medicine Helped This Woman BTainerd, Minn.—.“I read about Lydia E. Bink ham’s Vegetable Com pound in a news paper and I have got great results from its tonic action at the Change of Life. Before I took it I was nervons and at times I was too weak to do my house work. I was this way about a year. But now I do all my housework and do chores outside also. I must say that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me and no weman shonl/ be without it. I sure can speak a good word for it.”—M b s. J i i i Sm it h, R. R. 7, Brauisrd, Minnesota. ®». ‘KEEP ’EM CLEAN', TABLETS will keep your poultry free from mites ant. Uce without dusting, spraying or handling the birds. One tablet In #ach quart, of drinking water, or mixed In the feed, will keep fowls and poultry house free from all vermin, without affecting flesh or eggs. One year’s treatment f^r average flock, sent postpaid for 51-CO, or send your name and pay your mdilman $1.00 and postage.- Money back guarantee. We also have a splendid remedy for sorehead in poultry; easy to use and guaranteed to cure In three days. Get a • supply and be ready. 60c and $1.00. HASTINGS MEDlCINIh CO.. Hastings, Jrla. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ENSEMBLE THEME FOR AUTUMN; PICTURESQUE FOR WEE TOTS * THEliE aie t-miu. liriiinns which arc too nioii lorioib to be iightlj .ib IiKbmeJ In fact, EO P iiIi-LiU oiIIij' aie they that they i.n n over from one SGu-on to jimtlicr, establishing them-i-lir- .is a staple, as it u lio . h i coiiisc they cite mu el \.m ilinn- and innovat.nns to mnfeini with changing modes and whims. We have in mind the ensemble. Around this basic theme fancy is playing at a live ly rate - for autumn. New and in triguing interpretations of the ensem ble are even now malting a persuasive appeal for the future. A smart creation from the French capital is pictured herewith. This en semble has • a kasha coat lined par tially and trimmed with a silk plaid. Tbe remainder of the lining is of the same material as the crepe dress. Dis tinguishing details are the wide plaid belt, the kerchief neckpiece and the buttonholes which are bound with plaid. The plaited insert for the skirt secures the required Iiemline fullness. Early fall showings emphasize the ensemble of printed velvet. From the outlook, the vogue for velvet will dom inate in the style world during Ilie next several months. Not only printed effects but velvets which are in solid browns, bines, greens and other rich deep beautiful colorings. In regard to the velvet ensemble, it is a matter of preference as to whether the costume consist of a skirt and jacket of the velvet with a contrasting blouse, or whether it feature a long coat posed over a one-piece dress. Black velvet with gold or white dots or neat figures is first choice with tones of brown next in favor. Prominent in the sports group are ensembles both knitted and of tweed. The latter is often made up with skirt SiQart Creation From the French. quaint, as charming as fancy can de sire them. Afore and more ideas are getting away from conventionalism into an independence which trends to the fascinating and one might almost say the amusing. At least a group of children is a charming sight not only because of the little folks themselves, but their attractiveness is greatly ac cented by the cunning clothes they wear. In times past there was a marked line of distinction drawn between French and American children's ap parel. At a glance one could recognize a Parisian child by its dress. Not so in present .fashions. Little American girls have taken to wearing skirts every whit as short as those of their wee l'rieiids across tlie sea, while the styling <if their clothes features every innovation called for by the mode. One of the advance ideas for fall is the contrasting of blouse and skirt. A plaited crepe skirt with an overblouse of printed velvet is the newest thing. For Ihe well-dressed little girl Paris suggests a unique costume which con sists of a pongee tunic blouse worn with black satin panties. This cun ning little outfit, which is .here pic tured, relleets the Russian influence in the blouse, not only In its silhouette but In its trimming as well, which is handworked cross-stitching done In gay colors. - Hand-smocking and hand-embroider- Cunning Little Outfit. and cap:'. Very newest types buttou the tweed skirt to a tailored blouse at the waistline. In Unirred costumes the theme of the ensemble will be more elaborated upon than ever. Again, interworkings of metal touches will enrich the com bination, and there will be novel ent- ■ broidery and patterned effects intro duced into, the realm of knitted en sembles. As in the realm of velvet ensembles browns of every tone, will be empha sized in - things knitted. Strikingly beautiful'are the brown and orange tweed knitted effects, some with gtjjgj striped or patterned horderings. Fashion, is In a mood to make? children's clothes as picturesque,-'its:' ing continue to beautify children’s smocks and frocks and coats. The idea is to work out pleasing color con trasts. For instance, a peach-colored broadcloth pantie frock has the smocked diamond motif worked out with floss in Oj vivid henna shade. Another interesting item is that of plaid silk smocks, or frocks, if you so please to call them, for they.reallytdo button up the back. Thes- are smocked in round yoke fashion and- they are very cunning worn over plain satin knickers. .,JCnItted togs, for youngsters are tveb "■Hjpr-lkeeping an eye on. -OtrHfcittiy ■MW tilings are included in the list •'% 'JULIA BOTTOMLEY. vflja wastern Newspaper Union.V ^ ■Ne w s O f fF l i e Happenings of the Week Over Georgia, the Caro- linas and Florida. GEORGIA GOODS SENT BY AIR TO NEW YORK CITY FLA. CITRUS MEN TO SAVE Woman’s Jaw Broken; Man Takes Plunge of 4,000 Feet; $5,000 Harbor Fund; Other Items. New York. — One hundred and twenty-five pounds of Georgia- mer chandise sent from Atlanta Wednes day night at 7 o’clock was exhibited at the Waldorf Astoria hotel Thurs day at 9:30 a. m., In a demonstration of the commercial possibilities of the air mail and Georgia manufacturers. Coinciding with a reduction in the air mail rate; the postage on the ship ment amounted to; $190, approximately one-half the old rate. A total of 419 pounds, 2.ounces, of mail and merchandise, comprised the cargo which was transferred at Rich mond to two other planes. One of these planes reached New York one hour ahead of time, the other ten minutes ahead of its schedule. Southbound mail Wednesday night raised the total for both trips to 636 pounds, the largest single day’s busi ness with the exception of May I, when the air mail service was inau gurated. The amount was more than twice the average day's poundage. The new five-vent rate is now effective- Florida Citrus Men to Save Miami, Fla.—Florida citrus growers will be saved annually over $3,177,000 in freight costs as a result of the re adjustment of citrus rates announced recently by the interstate commerce commission, according to estimates by the Miami rate and traffic commis sion. Woman’s Jaw Broken Asheville, N. C.—Hit by an iron club during a game on the Malvern Hills golf course recently, Mrs. George Al. Ledbetter of Asheville, was in French Broad hospital suffering a fracture of the jaw. Mrs. Ledbetter was playing and was watching one of her opponents make an approach shot when his club hit her. ■ ' Tsdtes Plunge of 4,000 Feet Pensacola, Fla—Lieutenant E. C. Ewen, naval aviator plunged 4,000 feet from a wrecked plane into a tree and safety, with the aid of a parachute. The plane which had gone out of control when another plane piloted by Lieutenant Thomas J. McQuaid of the marine corps, clipped off the tail controls, landed nearly a mile from where the pilot dropped. The plane was wrecked. Harbor Fund Key West, Fla.—Allotment of $5,000 has been made the chief of engineers for maintenance work on Key West harbor. ' Directors Declare Dividend Atlanta, Ga.—Directors of the Coca- Cola company, meeting In quarterly session in Atlanta recently declared the usual quarterly .dividend of $1.50 per share on the outstanding million shares of common stock, payable Oc tober I, ko stockholders of record of September 12. ' Florida Guardsmen at Camp Columbia, S.- C.—Seven hundred of ficers and men of the 116th Field ar- tilery, Florida national guard, settled down recently to a two weeks’ train ing period at Camp Jackson. The men arrived on two special trains. The first carried units from Arcadia, Avon Park and Lake City, and'the second, men from Tampa, Fort Myers and Plant City. Board Is Named Atlanta, Ga.—Frank H. Turner, pres ident of the Association of County Commissioners of Georgia, announced recently the personnel, of a committee authorized at the last state convention, to study highway construction, finan cing and legislation. This committee, Mr. Turner said, will be called to meet during the latter par of August or the early part of September. Plant Will Can Peppers ' Woodbury, Ga.—Tlie Woodbury Can ning plant, which’.'specializes In pi mento peppers, is now. open for the 1928 season, it is announced' by E. D, Oestricber, general manager. The out look is for a good, yield this season, rains.having fallen at opportune times since plants were, set in the: spring. Some pepper is almost mature and ripe and will be ready in a short time. The canning factory has been gone over and the machinery , placed in good condition. Peach Crop Cut by Rainfall Macon, G k-T he bulk of the 1928 peach crop in Central. Georgia will be moved soon, it hasj been stated by Macon peach • growers and of ficials of the Georgia Peach Growers’ exchange. The Elberta ,crop has been ,moving at a rapid rate, and the last of this variety is being moved now, it is said. The season has not been the finan cial success that was anticipated early this year, although some of the grow ers received fairly good prices for their fruit. The rains that fell in the peach belt around Macon up until a week ago did considerable damage and bad- hampered the market quotations. It is hoped that by"the time the next crop is ready for market, many can neries will have been established in this section, so that loss by early rip-- ening and heat will be entirely elim inated. . Watermelons Shipped Jonesboro, Ga.—The first shipment of watermelons from Lovejoy went out recently. The melon .crop is below expectations. Carload shipments of peaches have begun to move also. Prospects are good for a fair crop of cotton unless the boll weevil, which is now becoming active over the coun try, curtails the crop. Probably no part of Clayton coun ty has a more diversified crop than the section around Lovejoy. Large crops of melons, peaches, pimento peppers are produced in addition to cotton, corn and peanuts. Season’s First Bale of Cotton Savannah, Ga.—The first bale of cotton to reach the local market for the current season has arived and brought 40 cents a pound from J. S. Bundell, to whom it was sold. __ It was grown by J. C. Getzen, of Webster, Florida, who for the last five years has raised the first bale of Florida cotton-and the first to be received in Georgia. Columbus Building Increased Columbus, Ga.—Building permits for July aggregating $108,547, shows a slight increase over the June total of $105,017, it was stated recently in the report of the city ,building inspector, representing an outlay of 089,657, and 35 for additions and alterations, to taling $18,872. Runway For Candler Field Atlanta, Ga.—Facilities at Candler field will be materialy improved by the construction of a 600-foot run way extending east and west across the entire length of the field, to aid. airplanes in landing and taking off. . Such a runway will make it pos sible for the heaviest planes to take off and land at the Candler airport in all weather conditions, it is said: Seeks Right to Cut Service Atlanta, Ga.—The Central of. Geor gia railroad has asked the Georgia pub lic service commission for authority to discontinue trains 104 and 105, run ning between Jonesboro and Atlanta. The company sets out that compe tition of bus and trolley lines has re duced the business on the trains un til there is an average of only 12 pas sengers each way resulting in a heavy loss. Long Terms For Pay Roll Robbers Rome, Ga.—With sentences of 15 to 20 years passed upon John C. Smith and Leslie Lohden here for highway robbery, the two payroll bandits were taken to Kilby prison at Montgomery, Ala. The men were escaped convicts from the Alabama prison and have been taken back there to serve out their sentences. Girl Drowns in Pond Trenton, S. C.—Miss Lillie Mae Walker, of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents at Ride Springs, S. C-, was drowned near here recently, when a row boat in which she and a party of friends were paddling over a swimming pond near here capsized. . Dry Agents Nab 44 In Raids Charteaton, s. C.—More than 40 gerr sons wbre either under arrest or free on bond and $75,000 worth of bootleg liquor was in federal’ custody as the result of a week-end “cleans-up cru sade” by prohibition agents in and around Charleston. Enlarge Pump Station Swainsboro1 Ga. — The city of Swainsboro is enlarging the water pumping station, and it is understood that a larger dynamo will be installed. • Large Tract For Park Eastman, Ga.—Seventeen acres. Ideally adapted for park, purposes, has just been purchased by the city of Eastman and will be developed into a beautiful park, wifh a swimming pool and dance pavillion. ' Growers Ekpect Big Harvest Newnan, Ga.—Approximately ■ 150 carB of Coweta county peaches have been shipped from here to northern markets since the openings! the peach season a few weeks ago. ; The growers of the Hiley Belle va riety, have finished, for the most part, the marketing of their fruit, but tt Elberta. season has just opened with ■prospects for one of the biggest and finest crops of that variety of psaches ever , grown in this section of the state. . v. ’ No After Lunch Drowsiness SHREDDEDI ounces full-size biscuits L ight and Nourishing Cool and Satisfying Tasty and Healthful TRISClXiT-ADelicious Shredded WheaitCracker MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - VISITORS WSLCOmb Radio Foiled Burglar Between numbers of a radio pro gram the wife of a Lexington (N. C.) physician at her home stepped into another room. There a burglar con fronted her. The woman- shrieked and the intruder clapped a hand over her mouth. Just then the voice of the announcer boomed out of the radio loudspeaker in the next room. Without stojiping • to investigate its source, the burglar jumped out a win dow and was gone. Got Ceremony Over Wire A telephone from altar to bedside enabled a mother at Cardiff, Wales, to hear her daughter married. Because of illness Mrs.' W. Brain, of Cardiff, was unable to attend the ceremony in Llandaff cathedral, so microphones and amplifiers were set up in the ca thedral and a special telephone line was run to the bride’s home. Mrs. Brain heard the whole of the cere mony distinctly. Unique Cancellation Stamp Skat, national German card game, invented in Altenburg, is to be hon ored in a special way. During the international skat congress, to be held in Berlin, the German post office will use as a cancellation stamp a replica of/the jack of spades—the first time this has ever been done. • The man who is always talking of himself usually dislikes to hear others talk of themselves. Laws can discover sin, but not re move.—Afilton. A scrapbook is as great a revela tion as a diary. X' JJj X If FMes Were as Big as This WsIbS JA Lookfbrdie Bee on everv package BEH BRAND Vowder "Liquid IOe & 25c 50c & 75a50c S $1.00 $1.2530c (SpruvOuii) 35c W rite us i f your deater cannot supply. Insect Bookletuponrequest McCORMICK SC CO.Baltimore, Md. THEY are as dangerous as poispn. You can easily kill them...Bee Brand-Powder or Liquid offer tw o easy and effect ive w ays of destroying them. Remember—both Powder or Liquid kill them - end other ■ « insects... Use either for indoor J use. Liquid h as delightfully fragrant cedar odor. On plants and pets use the powder. Bee Brand Liquid or Pow der is harmless to mankind and to domestic animals. Non* poisonous. Won’t spot or stain- - --U kM sfhm l \ ¥0.1 W. H F O R S T . M fg BARE IO HAIR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have,'stop falling hair, dandruff, etc., write for literature and information. Men’s Dignity Dented When Beard V/ent 0af . Possibly the'first big mistake tw our generation of men made v-as discard whiskers. Wu mumJ * cial suicide with the razor. Consider the flowing board as n, breastworks of authority. R0ff it concealed the weakness nt mobi! ity of the face, gave poise, steailioe« and distinction. A child could n«t have a beard, neither con;,I „ Not even a suffragette could Iiate luxuriant one. Every utterance eniei* ing from a beard had oracular tt0A mystery, and an Glynipian dnalitt making for command. The naked face was the begiiuda* of our dishonor. Tlie ancieais btr I better, Dowie knew better, the Iate King Ben knew better, and the Bible too, is against it. Why should a man make kun^l appear childish and effeminate mil hope to maintain status? Can j,s blame the women and children f» concluding that we are all alike, irre spective of sex or age?—Allan Uohen in the Atlantic Monthly. Punishment Squire-Did .vou suffer badly fron | the floods, Mr. Giles? Mr. Gilee—I should think I did Why, I was shut up in the house niib the missus for nearly a week.-Viu- couver Province. Jf Skould Be Free “I believe in free speech I” “That’s nice. I’d hate to liave to pay to hear you I” It’s pretty safe to judge bank cash iers bjr their disappearances. PE2& THE DAVIE REI Largest Circulation Davie County Newsj LOCAL AND PERSONAlj Charlotte lint cotton J. S. Steelman, of Durl among the picnic visitors. N- P. McDaniel, of Th •was among the picnic visi Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C Lexington, ’ visited relat last week. J. R. Harbin and little J of Kannapolis, were picni| Thursday. Mr. C. B. Stroud, of Li spent Thursday in town ] the picnic. L. W- Googe. of'Alta| C., is the guests of Mr. J. P, LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Statesville, spent ThursdJ taking in the big picnic. Miss Mav PendergraftJ Hill, spent several days in town with friends. W. R. Clement retu week from a ten days tri| Western Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W . I High Point, were in toul day attending the picnic.) M. R. Bailey, Mr. Fra Mr. Reich, of Elkin Thursday for the picnic. | Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Chapel Hill, spent the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. j| gens. Miss Annie Sue He Statesville, spent WednJ Thursday the guest of i Stewart. Miss Violet Allison, Hill, S. C., one of the cl teachers, was the guesl James McGuire the past f Miss Annie Crotts, of I Salem, spent several day! in town with her parents) Mrs. W. M. Crotts. L. L. Morris, of Tenn., was here last we ing the picnic and v| brothers, B. 0 . and E. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Ill son, of Knoxville, Tei several days last weelf latives and friends In thi| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Lexington, and Mr. Sherman Hehdricks, of visited relatives and ft the past week. Mrs. Addie Inmail Springs, and Mrs. F a lliJ of Charlotte, were gue| and Mrs. W. M Crotts: Lst and this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E i and children, of Washing spent several days iu town this and last wee| latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. and little daughter, Sheets and Miss Willie I left Saturday for CreweJ they will spend a week | tives and friends. J- E. Horn, of NewtJ few days here last weeIj the picnic and visitir and friends. Mr. HorJ of Davie but moved many years ago. FOR R EN T-A go farm, near church and miles West of Mocks’ water and outbuildings, tom land. Fine oppc Dght man. Cali or wr W. S. WA Mock W. B. Angell and • ^ “rady Jr., and Dennj home Thursday from a| mOtor trip through the t ®way they visited : Missouri and Kansas, f distance of 308 s m through a number of stf turned home by way J ton, D r Ti -yJ* They repon tfnn saVs the polj•“’ torn up thiol but the folks out] pend much time talkinl -J " V S i n e s saAT mces b ll-s iz e M cuits ishirag Hifuf I Wheat Cracker V o r s w e l c o m e J ig m fy Dented Im Beard Went Out Jl lie list big mist,Iu, „ I ion of men nt;n]«- -,v;is ^ We comiiiiU0(j wiili the razor, I the Ilowinr,- lielir,; „ k of autlioi’ity. n,.,lV flf II ilie weakness ni Infjl)i| I acp- Ssivo POiSC, Sir.,Lliu0 ' llion. A cliiUl c..ul,l ant ■d. IiOitiier couUl a ..v„man I siillr;i?eile c-oul.j Iulvo ‘ lie. Every utteraiu-e Pmcr5. I lrearil liad oraculur v.orlil lm l an Olympian niiitijtj! I conmiand. Li face %vas tlie b.'-ismjug honor. Tbe andenw knw ivie knew better, Uie Im6 IiIiew bettor, and tlie Bible Jinst it. Jnild a man make himself Jldisli and effeminate mid Iiaintain status? ran you I women and children Jor Itiiat we are ail alike, irre- J sex or age?—Allan UoIicd Janlic Monthly. Punishment |T>id you suffer badlv from I Mr. Giles? -I should tliink I did. |s shut up In tlie house with for nearly a week.—Van- !■Vince. Should Bs Free in free t-peec'h I nice. I'd liate 10 have to Ir you'.” Jtv safe to jud?e bank cash- oir disappearances. mi ss dangerous as Jfou can easily kill ^ [Brand Powder or Iwo easy end effect- I destroying them. Ir—both Powder V II them—and other ■ „ Se either for indoor [ has delightfully ar odor. O n plants » the powder. Id Liquid or Pow- Jnless to mankind Jistic animals. Non- /on’t spot or stain. litis Atmjj R THE DAVIE RECORD, MOcKsViLLE, R 'C . A u g u st 15. t^sS the DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any D avie County Newspaper. ;cttclcls, P sn ii^ LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. ClKirlotteliutcotton i7J^c. j. S. Steelman, of Durham, was among the picnic visitors. 1’. McDaniel, of Thomasville, ffaS among the picnic visitors. j[r. aud Mrs. J. C. Godby, of LcxingtouI' visited relatives here last week. j. R. Harbin and little grandson, 0r Kaunapolisl were picnic visitors Thursday. Mr. C. B. Stroud, of Lexington, s p e n t Thursday in town attending the picnic. I,. \V. Googe, of Allendale, S. • C.. is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Austin, of Statesville, spent Thursday in town taking in the big picnic. Miss Mav Pendergraft, of Chapel Hill, spent several days last week in town with friends. W. R. Clement returned last week from a ten days trip through Western Carolina. Mr. aud Mrs. O. W. File, of High Point, were iu town Thurs day attending the picnic. M. R. Bailey, Mr. Franklin and JIr. Reich, of “Elkin ” were ' here Thursday for the picnic. JIr. aud Mrs. L. A. Koontz, of Chapel Hill, spent the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwig- gens. Miss Annie Sue Holland, of Statesville, spent Wednesday and Thursday the guest of Miss Helen Stewart. JIiss Violet Allison, of Rock Hill, S. C., one of the city school teachers, was the guest of Mrs. James McGuire the past week. JItss Annie Crotts, of Winston-- Saletn, spent several days last week iu town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Crotts. L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn., was here last week attend ing the picnic and visiting his brothei s, B. O. and E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Howard and sou, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent several days last week with re latives and friends in this section, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hehdricks, of Charlotte, visited relatives and friends here the past week. Mrs. Addie Inman, of Red Springs, and Mrs. Fallie Hopkins,' of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Crottsseveraldays Lbt and this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McDaniel and children, of Washington, D. C., spent several days in and around town this and last week with re latives and friends. Mr. aud Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet aud little daughter, Mrs. Sallie Sheets aud Miss Willie May Foote IeIt Saturday for Crewe, Va., whete they will spend a week with rela tives and friends. J- E. Horn, of Newton, spent a few days here last week taking in the picnic and visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Horn is a native Davie but moved to Newton many years ago. , FOR RENT-A good 175acre aituI near church and scihool, six miles West of Mocksville. Good water aud outbuildings. Some bot- 1Mi laud. Fine opportunity for 11Sht man. Cali or write. W. S. WALKER, Mocksville, R. i. W. E. Angell and > sons C. J-. Brady Jr., and Dennis,j returned )onje Thursday from atttree weeks motor trip through the we.?t. While Ar3y . ey visited relatives in ■1 Issour' and Kansas. Tlkey drove ,1 lsta“ce of 3985 milejs, going oiigh a number of statics. They Innllr^ home by way of ,Washing 'll ’ j 0. They report a fine trip, tin - gel saVs the political situa- m J,1? torn UP thiou-frhout the e f°lks out tJiere don’t much time talkin g poli tics. M. G. Allison, of Wilmington, came up last week to attend the Masonic picnic and spend a few days with home folks. Buy our Red Ash Coal and • your heat troubles will be over. HOME ICF, & FUEL CO. County Commissioner L. L Smith, Auditor J. S, Daniel and H. M. Harris left Monday morn ing for Wrightsville Beach to at tend the State meeting of County Commissioners and Auditors. Big Western picture with Tim McCoy in “ The A dventurer’ * at the Princess Friday and Saturday. There will be a home-coming day at Concord Methodist church, in Jerusalem township next Sun day, Aug. 19th. Everybody is in: vited to come out and bring well- filled baskets. A fine time is ex pected. You can save money now, by buying Coal while prices are cheap $6.50 and up Home Ice & Fuel Co. Dr. T. L. Glenn, S. 0 . Rich and sons Sam and John, attended the auction sale of Berkshire hogs at the Klondike Farm, four miles north of Elkin last Wednesday. The hogs brought from $41 to $125. A large crowd was present for the sale. A big picnic dinner was ser ved those present. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger, of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday in town taking in the picuic. Mr. Boger who was with the Huntley- Hill-Stockton Furniture Co., for several years, is now with Morris- Early Co., on North Liberty street, and would be glad to have his friends call and see him when in the Twin-City. Mr. John A. Lapish died at his home near Kappa on Monday, Aug. 6th, aged nearly 84 years. Mr. Lapish had been in bad health for a number of years. -The body was laid to rest in Salem grave yard Aug. 7th. Funeral sevices were conducted by his pastor, Rev. vE. M. Avelt. Mr. Lapish is survived by his widow and two children, also one brother and one sister. Mr.-LapisIa was a Con federate Veteran, having served four years in the Confederate army. Save Your Wheat Use I CARBON DISULPHIDE It Kills The Weevil. We Have a Big Supply on Hand. Hairris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocks ville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Advance News. Miss Elva Howard is very ill we are sorry to note. Rev. W. B. Thompson and sods Walter, Collins, and Blaine and Mr. C. E. Fair- c'oth made a trip to Sand Hills one day last week. Miss Ztilia Shutt is pending sometime with her aunt in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.C.E. Faircloth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willey Carter of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter Sunday. Rev. W. B. Thompson and Mr. C. E. Fair cloth made a business trip to Winston one day last week. - Miss Mattie Brewbaker, of Winston-Sa lem was the guest'of Miss Nannie Carter Sunday. Miss Essie Essex, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mr. Henry Hagaman, of Boone, was a visitor in our berg last week. Robert Carter, who has been in bad •health for several months is taking a treatment under a doctor of Salisbury. We hope he will soon gain his health back again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and children, of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sun day. Send us your subscription. Mock’s Church News. Rev. W. B. Thompson will fill his re gular appointment here Sunday evening at threu o’clock also eight at night. The majority of the people around here attended the picnic at Mocksville last week: Miss Effle Orrell spent several days last week the guest of Miss Bertha Jarvis near Fork. J. C, Beaucham spent last week with his son. Steve Beaucham of Lewisville. Mrs. P. R. Carter who has been on the sick list for several days, is better now we are glad to note. McCullough and Holland Re-Union The McCullough and Holland re-union will be held at the McCullough park on Route 4 or (at the home of Chas. McCul lougb) August 19. Everybody invited and bring a well filled basket. Program as follows: Devotional conducted by the chairman .1. L. Holton. Address by J. G. McCul lough. Address by T. I. Caudell. Dinner on the ground. Evening: Singing by Liberty choir. Address by Rev. E. M. Avett and other visiting brothern. Business session follows. Don’t forget the date and your baskets. chas McCullough L. F-. WAGONER E.C. LAGLE 1,1I..I1.I1.X, ,I, ,1, j, IlirtHiM lIllS,;,.!. * * * * * * * * * * * * * ft F m M G S I l T lI E J I f I I E * WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Columbia j j £ picture featuring Bessie Love with Johnny Walker in ;j * “The* Matinee Idol” also two reel comedy “Mickey’s I Babies.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Another big Metro Western picture with Tim McCoy in “The Adven turer” and two reel Pathe comedy - ‘‘Smiths Modeste Shop.” MONDAY and TUESDAY.-Another big Metro “The Divine Woman” with Greta Garbo, Hanson and Sherman starring also Kinogram and one reel oddity. of Safety LONG the lines of the Southern you will see these vigilant guardians. The movcrront of trains on the Southern’s fast pas senger end high train den sity lines is protected and expedited by automatic train control devices as well as by electric block signals. It cost the Southern $16,000,000 to install them and tlie cost of maintaining and -operating them exceeds $1,000,000 a year. Yet this is but one item in the program of the Southern Railway System Io provide safe and efficient transpor tation— a program of im provement that has been carried on steadily, at a cost of $160,000,000 during the past eight years alone. S O U T RAILWAY W R N SYSTEM From the Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and . Louisville . . . from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem phis . . . to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, BrunswlckandJacksonviUe.... and the Gulf Ports of !Mobile and New Orleans . . . the Southern Serves the South, T H E SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH At Your Service. This store is always glad to extend every courtesy to the people of this town and community. We appre ciate your patronage, and want you to call on us at all times. If we haven’t what you want we will get it for you. ALLISON & CLEMENT. Phone 51 Mocksville, N C. ,T1 ■!, 11 I 'I' 'I111I I I' 'i lTj 1*^ -f- 'I' I' ‘I' ‘I* ‘T‘ 1T11T1 •**,T> ,T| >Tl *,T< ,T*,x* ,T| >!■ ‘ft * * * »* «1» * * *« Pure Home Made Vinegar is Scarce And In Demand. Buy one of our Freeman two tub Wood Roller C i d e r Mills, Capacity 3 to 4 barrels per day $22.50 Ohio Stone Ware Crocks, Jars and Churns, at 20c. Per Gallon Ample Stock Mason Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Caps at Wholesale Cost. Let Us Serve You At “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. i: Patronize Your Hardware Store. I ‘.I l|t fr j- .f. ,|l lIl tf I 'I- T' ‘I* *t* 'I* 'I* ‘1* ,T< lT‘ **1,1 lT< * ,T‘ * * 'I' l^1 Listen To The Bugle’s CaIL Thisisto cordially and urgently invite every descendant of the Neely Family from far and near, together with all others who will join them, to a Grand Home-Coming. This Home-Coming Is to be at South River Uetbodiat church, in Scotch Irish township. Rowan county, on Wed nesday, August 22. 1928.Let us there gather together for a general good - time, in living life over again, as we may eat and drink, and laugh and cry, around a festive picnic board. _ .It is earnestly desired that this may be the grandest Home-Coming in the history of this sacred old church, when her children and their friends may throw aside for the day every other thought and duty, for a genuine love feast in conversation and social contact. We hope to have at least one fine address, and eight or ien young musicians with their instruments, to aid the Church choir in filling the air with soul-stirring music. Also, we hope the inspiration of the day may call - forth countless short speeches—recollection of scenes and deeds when the world was young. We hope to have one or more master-elocutionists to add the charm of their, humorous recitations to this occasion. I: •». - Xs; I ;; - I i' ft- 'H: V .\.f M-- j: ‘I,- I .iNi- Let every one bring groaning baskets, filled with swamp-nose custards and other things to match: This is important! It is planned to have a nice rest room for ladies and children, deco rated with mirrors, cosmetics, and all anticipated needs, that home comfort3 may not be lacking. Keep this in mind. There are Tsplendid hitching and watering'^grounds for those com ing by carriage or stage; ample and delightful parking space for auto mobiles; excellent landing fields near by for all kinds of aircraft! ; AU roads, lik,e the spokes in a wheel, lead to South River, as the hub of the season’s interest. All who miss this occasion will die regretting it. The old heads, as senti nels of Time, are fast disappearing— let’B improve the present opportu nity to renew our loves and friends- ships 'Nothing, it is hoped, will be overlooked for the - entire comfort: of everybody. The good people of SouthRiverare expecting you—do not sadden their glad heats by your absence.Remember—good roads right to the door. Let nothing detain you. .Come, Everybody—pass the word along. The hum of every motor« will be a guide to its companions, while the rapid tread of horses’ feefc will remind one of the army of Xer- 23535348232323535348232353484823235348482323535353484823235353482323535348232353534848232353535323 48482323535348482353534823235353484823235348484823235348482323539123535353232348484823534848232348 ^$/RO^+%+$%/%^%%+$+%+^^98591435^14975495591498494 TfHE bAVIE RECORD, MQ g KSVILLE, N; C. -AUQjj^ 15, t92§ BRIGHT TOBACCO RECOMMENDATIONS Four States and Federal Experts Reach Conclusions Experimentation With Fertilizers for Flue-Cured ! Bright Tobacco of Southeast I Lead to Recommendations |. j, 1 for Whole Territory. 1 For the first time In the history of raising flue-cured bright tobacco of the southeast there are joint recom mendations of tobacco specialists of four states and the federal govern ment as ft) the kind and quantity of fertilizers to use. This agreement was reached at a meeting of tobacco specialists at Raleigh, N. C., In which the United States Department of Agriculture and the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia were rep resented. The recommendations were based on several years experlmenta- •tion at various places In the bright tobacco growing area of the four southern states mentioned. The outstanding features of the rec ommendations are that more potash is needed In tobacco fertilizers than Is generally used and that a part of the potash may be of the muriate form; also that one-half of the nitro gen In tobacco fertilizers should be of the mineral form and that at IeaBt one-half of the mineral nitrogen should be derived from nitrate of soda. ; OFFICIAL RECOMMENDATIONS. Experiment stations, agricultural college extension forces and federal agencies are squarely behind the joint recommendations. Those who signed them are as follows: W. W. Garner, tobacco specialist, United States De partment of Agriculture; J1. 0. B. Hutcheson, Virginia; E. G. Moss, L. G. Willis, C. B.'Williams, and E. V. Floyd, North Carolina; T. S. Buie and R. B. Currtn, Sr., South Carolina; E. C. Westbrook and J. M. Carr, Georgia. FERTILIZERS FOR BRIGHT FLUE-CURED TOBACCO. JL Analyses of Mixtures: (I) For Heavy or More Produc tive Soils—Eight per cent available phosphoric acid, 2 per cent ammonia and 6 per cent potash, except for gray soils with red subBoils of the Cecil series where 8 per cent available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent ammonia and 3 per cent potash is recommended. (2) For Light or Less Productive Soils—Eight per cent available phos phoric acid, 4 per cent ammonia and 6 per cent potash. 2. For Control of “Sand-drown” (Magnesia Hunger): For sections where “sand-drown" is prevalent, it is recommended that fertilizers carry 2 per cent magnesia (MgO). This may be derived from sulphate of potash - magnesia, dolo- mitic limestone, or any other material carrying magnesia in forms known to be available to the plant. 3. Amount of Fertilizer: Use 800 to 1200 pounds per acre in the drill at or just before planting. 4. Sources of Plant Food Constitu ents: (I) Phosphoric acid — Derived j from acid phosphate. I (2) Potash—Derived from sul- ! phate of potash-magnesia, high grade muriate of potash or high grade sulphate of potash. Available experimental data at this time from bright tobacco sections of Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia have shown that high grade muriate of potash frequently produces tobacco of equal or better yield and market value than that pro duced by sulphate of potash. Experi ence has shown, however, that an ex cessive amount of chlorine in fertil izers used on tobacco injures Its growth, producing a thick brittle leaf, and also has an unfavorable effect upon its burning quality. It is rec ommended, therefore, that fertilizers be compounded With the above named sources of potash in such proportions that the fertilizer mixtures shall con tain not more than two per cent of chlorine. Since research has shown that heavier applications of high grade potash are profitable, it is rec- mended that the potash content of mixed fertilizers exceed that of ammonia by at least two units, except for gray soils with red subsoils of the Cecil series.(3) Ammonia—One-half of the am- . monta Bhould be derived from cottonseed meal, fish scrap or other high grade organic materials of plant or animal origin. The remaining half should be derived from urea and standard inorganic sources. such as nitr&ie of m H o and snlohAte Qj aw— monia, at liasl one-rourtn 01 me total ammonia being supplied by nitrate of soda. FERTILIZERS FOR DARK TOBACCO. ' (Sun-Cured and Shipping.) 1. Analyses of Mixtures: .Use of 8 per cent available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent ammonia and ’3 per cent potash.2. Amount of Fertilizers:Use 600 to 1000 pounds per acre In the drill at or just before transplant- lug.3. Sources of Plant Food Constituents: - . . .'(I) Phosphoric acid — Derivedfrom acid phosphate. ,(2) Potash—Derived from sulphate of potash-magnesia, high grade muriate of potash, or high grade sulphate of potash.(3) Ammonia—One-half of the ammonia should be derived from cotton-seed meal, fish scrap or other high grade organic materials of plant or animal origin. The remaining half should be derived from urea and standard inorganic sources such as nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia, at least one-l’ourth of the total ammonia being supplied by nitrate of soda. “This Is Just Not Our Year” Says Will Rogers The polls of presidential prefer ences which Will Rogers has been taking during the past few weeks as he moves about the country on a lecture tour, have shown.a strong preponderance of Hoover sentiment according to a support which came to National Headquarters today from William T.' Ellis, of Swart more, Pennsylvania, prominent writer and publicist. Mr. Ellis that at a Will Rogers lecture in At lantic City last Saturday, the humorist look a poll of his audi ence which was for Hoover more than 2 to I and then the liumorist remarked that the result of his straw votes the country makes it clear to him a Democrat that ("This is Just Not Our Year.”) Some of. our young folks subscribe to the senseless .philosophy that ac tual, downright bard work is all right when done by father or mother, but humiliating and debasing when placed upon the shoulders of son or daughter. Some of the greatest scholars of the ages spent their lives at ordinary physical toil. A New York bootlegger was un able to pay a fine because he sold his liquor on trust, which is also the way most people buy it.— 6. Louis Post Dispatch. In alll the income advice that we have read, we have failed to notice any advice on how to get the money with which to pay the tax. Exercise may prolong life, ‘but if a man has time time to exercise it doesn’t make much difference whether his life is prolonged or not. There’s always a fly in the oint ment it’s easo to learn the bass drum, but you have to Jstand up to pay it. Notice of Sale Personal Property. As administrator of the estate of E. E. Vogler, deceased, the under signed will sell publicly for' CASH to the highest bidder at the late re sidence of the said E. E. Vogler in Shady-Grove township. Davie countv N C., on Mo.nday the 3rd day of September 1928 the following per sonal property belonging to the es tate of said deceased, to-wit: A lot of farming machinery, con sisting of tractor outfit &c, binder, plows, harrow &c, a lot of hogs, a lot of bacon, household and kitchin furniture and various other articles of personal property too numerous to mention. The sale will begin at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Monday Sueptember 3rd, 1928 and continue until completed.Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 3rd day of August 1928. C. R. VOGLER W. P. VOGLER Admr, of E. E.' Vogler. dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Women like to wear clothes that show their figures to advantage, but men are satisfied if theirs are a- domed with dollars signs, There are two sides to ever politi cal question—the one the voters see. and the inside. Piedmont Furniture Company- ADVANCE. N. C. A full fine of coffins, caskets, couch ■ es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. We would appreciate your business. A. L. SHUTT1 MANAGER. . , DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. --------------------------------------------—-------------------------------- CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Schedule Effective June 1,1928. GOING NORTH ■. ■ •.'.•' am am pm pm p m pm Lv. Mocksville 9 50 11 50 I 50 3 50 5 50 8 20 GOING WEST am am pm pm p m p m Lv. Mocksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 6 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30 p m. GOING NORTH' Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45 a m 5 45 pm. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST, Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Germs. DRj T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. ITCHT Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment OfItcht Eesemat RingwormtTetteror other itching ekln diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. Commissioners Re - Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the power and authority con ferred upon me as commissioner by an order of resale made on the 2nd day of August ,'1928 by M. A. Hart man, Clerk Superior Court, Davie county, N. C., in a certain Special Proceeding entitled "T. A. Steel- man, Admr. HenrvfJrady Rich, de ceased, et al vs Sallie Rutn Rich,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, N. C , on Saturday, August 18 , 1928 , at 12 o’clock. Noon, the following descri bed Real Estate lying and being in Farmington township, Davie county, N C., to-wit: The revisionerv interest in the lands covered by the Dower of Bettie C, Rich, containing 48i acres, more or less, as it is fully described in Book 16 , Page 529, Register of Deeds office. Davie countv. N. C , and the same being alloted to Bettie C. Rich as described therein.Terms Of Sale:—One-third/ cash and balance on six and twelve months time with bond and approv ed security, or cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day of August, 1928 .- T. A. STEELMAN. '• Commissioner. AVALON E HALL.Attorney - Yadkinville1 N. p. I Sale Of Land Under Deed Of Trust. By virtue of the authority contain ed in a Deed of Trust, executed on June 30th 1927; by S. A. Dillon to C. C. Sanford Trustee, for E. C. Morris and S. M. Call, to secure an indebt edness. and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust having not been com plied with, and at the request of the bond secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale to the highest bidder for Cash at the Court House Door in Monday August 27th 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the following described real estate:Beginning at a stone North W. side of the hard surface road South I degr. East 6.36 chains to a stone, thence South 69 degrs. West 6 50 chains to a stake or stone; thence North 83 degrs. West 12.58 chains to a stone; thence North 2$ degrs. East 3.25 chains to a stone; thence E I chain to a stone; thence North 4 degrs. East 24.75 chains to left side of the -hard surface road, thence North 69 degrs. East 19 12 chains to the beginning stone, on the left side of the hard surface road—Contain ing 40 and 16 IOOths of acres more or less. This tract of land was owned by John W. Walker deceased, and^s situated in Farmington township, near Redland on the Mocksville- Winston Salem highway it contains a two story dwelling house and other outbuildings—right on the hard sur face road, a very desirable home and farm. This July 21st 1928 .C. C. SANFORD, Trustee. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. X fe s s r i K. M. Clement, J. Bailey Clement and Cecil Clement vs Wiilie G. Clement and Shelda Clement Notice of Publication. The defendant, above named will take notice tbat an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, by the plaintiffs or petitioners, for the purpose of selling for partition 265 acres of land, known as the “Bently Place.” and owned by the plaintiffs- and defend ant Willie G. Clement as tenants in common: And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C.. in Mocks ville, on Monday the 27th day of August 1928 and answer or demur to the complaint or petition filed in said action or the relief demanded in said petition will be granted. This the 27th day of July 1928 M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Courtf Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of W. C. Willson, dec'sd notice is hereby given to all per sons bolding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 27th day of July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU per sons indebted to said • estate will please Call on the undersigned and make imme diate settlement. < Tbis the 27th day of July 1928. JOSEPHINE WILLSON. Admrx. of W. C. Willson, dec'sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Look Up Its] History When you buy fire: Insurance, shop a- round a bit-look up the history of the companies that write it investigate their reputation. Ypu will find that the Hart ford Fire Insur ance Company- represented by this Agency-has been increasing, its service ^con sistently, since 1810. That is certainly-a con vincing ' record. APhoneCaII Will Bring A Prompt Response Davie Real Estate,, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C; m iiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw»!Hiiim ii»g»nintrim ninm iiiiuuu wwomajSiaBfcl Royal Brand Flour i s MANUFACTURED In . DAVIE COUNTY For DAVI/E COUNTY PEOPLE “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee It,” J. P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville , n . c. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” mm ..... IT COSTS XESS H u m by Twuii THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABXE * THE MOST RELIABLE * Eotmcf trip M e f a Be* t%veen xtadonsdiitance 130 miles or tess *- JReimtf trip M e f a fre* tween nations distance 150 miles or less «-* *-* ZVcJkear sold daily U m lt I day from d a n rale • One and a third (I and U fare for round trip --only 2.4c a mile • One and a halt (I and I] fare for round trip only 2.7« a mile Limit S daya from data rate GOOO tW PAPurtrc J>wn BLEEPlNO CAftS Mewaxf and m od economical M d ever offered ** Xhe 10-trip Ifeftef > The Zthtrip lfcftef ** The 30-trip ifeftef ** ** Betw eo any tw o stations on Southern Railway -. 0s» jm tor period 6 months.Cood tor individual purchaser and Between •tatkfot Aatanea 200 miles or leas. The so*trip.ticket • • ■ * 2lc Tha 20*trip Uakat » • • * • • 2« Tho 30*trlp tiekat • • * * 1.6cGOOO IN COACHES ONLY __ For further. InforauiUon tec any Sonthara Rallwiqr System Ticket Agent ;; or WRITE E. N. AIKEN, General Pacsenger Agent, Washington, D. C. SOUIEiERN RAILWAY SYSTEN CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett band made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 Ulllllllllllllll» l» llllll»IHHItllllUllllllttIHlllUIIIHIt11IHIIHIIiniLIII Il I i n Hinrwrol DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS1 Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. . A Visit Will Convince You “AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks if you think thac women are bet ter qualified than men to pick ttfe best candidates—look what some of them married^ Notice—Sale Of Land 'Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by G. A. Smith and wife Sallie Smith to the undersigned, defeauit having been made .. i n the payment thereof, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday August 6 th, 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the property described below: situat ed in Farmington township, Davie county N. C., and bounded as follows: Beginningat a white oak bush in Sparks line and. corner of Naomi Robinson lot, and running east .5 degrs South 35 chs to a stone on a branch in John-IkOtts line, thence south east with Jlohn Potts line to a white oak stijuhp an original cor her, thence westi:5 degrs N. 38.65 chs to a stone in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs. 1E. .6 21 chs to the be ginning containing 24 acres more or less. See Deed froth L. M. Smith to G; A. Smith recorded in ,Deed Book 26 page 486 Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C.. this tract of land is situated near the hard sur face road leading-to Winston-Salem. This June 29th 1928. RvElWILIjIAMS1MortgBgee.By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. u Creditors Notice. Haviog qualified as Administors of ike estate of E .E. Vogler, dee’.d..nonceits hereby giyen to.all persons holding clai against the estate of said deceaseo present the same for payment to undersigned, on or before the 12th day July 1929 or this notice will be pie*® bar of recovery. AU persons indebted" said estate will please call and mat* tiement with the undersigned wit delay. This the 12th day of Job *»- • C. R. VOGLER. W. F. VOGLER., , Administrators of E. E. Vogler, dec By A. T. GRANT. Atty. P r in iir ig B rin ^ . - A 1 aClients ' I i ' .WindNot averir business h»» • ,wtedow.ilf you want to W inia clients, use more printing the kind of printing thst faltf "™ represents your business P You eave money end for your patrons. Do the »**" ){J yourself by : using snee^ n0Il Mgh-grade papc^H*1”? ^ltI BOnd-and good printing, • WhlcK we can give |W< __^ VOLUMN XXX. Jnmrs OF LONG What Was Happening In Davl The Days of Automobiles and Hose (Davie Record, August ic Dr. Atkins preached at thodist church Sunday nigl Milton Garwood is visiti| \V. C. Willson. Mr. V- Wallace and Salisbury, visited in Dd week and took in the picnic. Rev. W. L. Sherrill is some tim e at Lincolntou vacation. Miss Maud England, of J lias beep visiting friends during the past week. Claud Miller, of WilkeslJ in town last week. Miss Lizzie Pruden, of | boro, visited Miss Elva week. Miss Crump, ot Salisbtj Miss’ Whorton, of Forsythf Miss Laura Sanford last Mr. Reid Smith and Dallas, are visiting relatl friends in the county. M| married a daughter of brough and moved to Tex al years ago. Miss Fannie Gray Fad little sister Hattie, are vij C. C. Sanford’s. Mrs. H. H. Swicegoo| 4, is visiting her daugh Byrd, at Dalington, S. C. j Miss Gusta Griffith, of visiting relatives and fr China ,Grove. Mr.-and. Mrs. .John of High Point, are visiting on R. 4. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Nol esboro, was visiting near ] recently. Mrs. Marv Shives hasl to her home in SalisbuiJ visit to friends and relat Kappa. Jack Robertson, of was in town Thursday hands with friends. Pomp Long, postr Statesville, was here shaking hands with old ff Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlotte, spent a few last week guests of Ml Chaffin. The total amount of mcj in at the Masonic picuic • 03. The orphanage | $860.86. George Ratledge, of enter school at crescent t| W. B. Prather, of R. to be out again after a 1<J of fever. W. R. Felker lost h| book a few days ago, over $30, somewhere ne Line. William R. Felker I Sallie Prather, both of nj were united in marriage I by Rev. R. L. ,Brown at| Ju Rowan county. Busy Chie 4'$ '/*' 'fI'I u, % '',L ' j=.- SENATOR ■ GEORGE I •New Hampshire, elf . «rn HodverJCurlis T I takes ,his coat off andl ( Campaign plans. urlis hi idjgoel y P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W H t t f R t C O * k C t t O J U I ^ . W I l f f lU M t M . IN t H S ' C6 U N T V . T H t ¥ D O O T U E . Ir e d NTY |p e o ;ple pi Guarantee It." fng Co. ^IE PEOPLE” Ifcf deity pte • One and a third [X a n d H Care for round trip «n!y 2.4c a mile • One and a hMC ( I and I] Karc for round trip only 2.7« a mile Be on Southern Railway InionrAt. ■rc/tofei* and tetw een |m !ics o r teas. • • • *!© * * * 2C • !.Be r System Ticket Agent !W ashington, D. C. SttttW ALKER T O R S Irienceo embalmek the Starrett hand nford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 133 battmmmmnniinmrotmt Ik . MANOS, Prop. I cksville Food the market affords. Le Cream and Soft Drinks litors Notice. Balified as Administors of the IE. Vogler, dec'.-d. notice is I to all persons holding c l a i r o s !estate of said deceased 1® I same for payment to to Ion or before the 12th day 0 Ithia notice will be plead ' lry, AU persons indebted 1» Sill please call and make sei |h the undersigned wittaim ^ the 12th day of July I"®- C. R. VOGLER. ■ W. F. VOGLER. , Brator8 of E. E. V o g ler. dec sd- ^N T , Atty. Jting Brings Clients Ir business has • S S b s s *1 y o u r business Poliey I a a a ey and m ik e w o n # »atron». Do th e ?*** .e, >y usintf an economice p * p er— H tm m eenti d good p rin tin g Sotb 01 on fllv« rw* ——*• “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlfiT^INi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." I VOLUMN XXX.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 1928. r 'NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WHat Was Happening In Davie Before The Daya of Automobiles and Rolled Hoae (Davie R ecord, August 19, 1903) Dr. Atkins preached at the Me thodist ch u rch Sunday night. M ilton Garwood is visiting Rev. \V. C. Willson. Mr. V- Wallace and wife, of Salisbury, visited in Davie last w e e k and took in the Masonic picnic. Rev. W. L. Sherrill is spending some time at Lincolnton on. his vacation. Miss JIaud England, of Lenoir, has been visiting friends in town dming the past week. Claud Miller, of W.ilkesboro, was in town last week. JIiss Lizzie Prude n, of Greens boro. visited Miss Elva Kelly last week. Miss Crump, ot Salisbury, and Miss Whorton, of Forsyth, visited Miss Laura Sanford last week. Mr. Reid Smith and wife, of Dallas, are visiting relatives and friends in the county. Mr. Smith married a daughter of Dr. Kim brough and moved to Texas sever al years ago. Miss Fannie Gray Farrior and little sister Hattie, are visiting at C. C. Sanford’s. Mrs. H. H. Swicegood, of R. 4, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Byrd, at Dalington, S. C. Miss Gusta Griffith, of R. I, is visiting relatives and friends at Cbitia Grove. Mr. and. Mrs. .Jahn- Everhardt,, of High Point, are visiting relatives 011 R. 4. Dr, H. F. Baity, of North Wilk- esboro, was visiting near Tennyson recently. Mrs. Mary Shives has returned to ber home in Salisbury after a visit to friends and - relates near Kappa. \ Jack Robertson, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday shaking liands with friends. Pomp Long, postmaster at Statesville, was here -Thursday sbakiug hands with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Charlotte, spent a few days here last week guests of Mr. M. R. Chaffin. The total amount of money taken in at the Masonic picuic was $992.- 03. The orphanage received $56o.86. ' • George Ratledge, of R. 1, will enter school at crescent this fall. W. B. Prather, of R. r, is able to be out again after a long illness of fever, W. R. Felker lost his pocket- book a few days agoi containing over $30, somewhere near County Line, William R. Felker and Miss Sallie Prather, both of near Kappa, were united in marriage Aug. r6th Rev. R. L. Brown at his home ■u Rowan county.: Busy Chief £ SENATOR GEOBGE MOSBS of New Hampshire, chief at East* I tav ern H°overJCurlis headquarters, I his coat off find lgoes to) work on IcaBipalgn plans.'. J " J ican £ ' M is - Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis as they looked following thelr first conference on campaign strategy HOOVER MEETS Urges Expenditure of Hundreds : o f " jns oh f WorRaBIe1 Program FAVORS HIGHER TARIFF WALL Farmers Must Control and Adminis ter Federal Farm Aid, Says Candidate. HOOVER ON FARM BELIEF: An adequate tariff Is the founda tion of farm relief. Working out agricultural relief Is the most important obligation of the next Administration. The object of our policies Is to establish for our farmers an income equal to those of other occupations.^ Farming is and must continue an individualistic business of small units and Independent ownership. If the farmers’ position is to. be improved by Iargfer operations it must be done not on the farm, but in'the field of distribution. Our platform lays a solid basis upon which we can build. It offers an affirmative program. Nature has endowed us with a great system of inland waterways. Their modernization will comprise a substantial contribution to mid west farm relief and development of* 20 interior states. There is no more vital method of farm relief. PALO ALTO, Calit--Herbert Hoo ver met the farm question fairly and squarely In Ws Address of Acceptance at the Stadium ot Stanford University. Nearly one-third o£ Iiis address was devoted to this subject, which Hoover termed "the most urgent economic problem In our nation today.” He de clared bluntly that farm relief must not be delayed by any monetary con siderations, urging that "a ,nation which is spending1 ninety billions a year can well afford an expenditure of a few hundred millions for a workable program that will give to one-third of Its population their fair share of the national prosperity.” . . The candidate pledged himself to a farm-aid plan in which farmers shall themselves control and administer the federal financial assistance which he proposes to put into effect. “The most urgent economic problem In our nation today is in agriculture," he said. “It must be solved if we are to bring prosperity and contentment to one-third of our people directly and to all of our people indirectly. We have pledged ourselves to a solution. “In my mind most agricultural dis cussions go wrong because of two false premises. Tlie first is that agrl* culture Is one industry. It is a dozen distinct industries incapable of^ the s a m e organization. The second: false premise is that rehabilitation will be complete when i^has reached a point comparable with pre-war. Agriculture was not upon a satisfactory basis be. fora the war. The abandoned farms of the nprtheast, bear their t u mour. Generally .«»ere wasU ut IftUe profit in Tnidwest agriculture for many years except that derived' from the slow Increases in farm land values. Even of more importance is the great advance in standards of living of , all occupations since the war. Sozns branches ot agriculture have greatly recovered, but taken as a whole It is. not keeping pace with. the., onwarjlemarchin.other.indu^ -Cause and Effect . “There $re many causes for failure of agriculture to win its lull share of national prosperity. The after-war de flation of prices not only brought great direct losses to the fanner, but he was often left indebted in inflated dol lars to be paid in deflated dollars. Prices are often demoralized through gluts in our markets during the har vest season. Local taxes have been in creased to provide the improved roads and schools. The tariff on some prod ucts is proving inadequate to protect him from imports from abroad. The Increases in transportation rates since the war has greatly affected the pmce which he receives for his products Over six million farmers in times of surplus engage in destructive competi tion with one another in sale of their product, often depressing prices below those levels that could be maintained. “The whole .tendency of our civiliza tion during the last 50 years has heeL toward an increase in the size of the units of production in order to secure lower costs and a more orderly ad justm ent of the flow of commodities to the demand. But the organization of agriculture into larger'units must not be by enlarged farms. The farmer has shown he can increase the skill of his industry without large operations. He is today producing 20 per cent more than eight years ago with about the same - acreage and personnel. Farming is and must continue to be an ' individualistic business of small units and independent ownership. The farm is more than a business; it is a state of living. We do not wish it con verted into? a mass production ma chine. Therefore, if the farmers’ posi-- tion is to. be improved by larger opera tions it must be done not on the farm but in the field of distribution. Agri culture has partially advanced. In this direction through co-operatives and pools. But the traditional-co-operative is often not a'complete solution. -.!‘Differences of opinion as to both causes and remedy have retarded the completion of a constructive program of relief. It is. our plain duty to search out the common ground on which we may mobilize the sound forces of agri cultural reconstruction. Our platform lays a solid basis upon which to build. It offers an affirmative program. Tariff and Waterways “An adequate tariff is the foundation of farm relief. Our consumers increase faster than our producers. The do mestic market must be protected. For eign products' raised under lower standards of living are today compet ing in our home markets.1. 1 would use my office and, influence to; give .the farmer the fuli benefit of our Historic tariff policy. . “A larg? portion ot the-spread-.be tween what the farmer receives for his products and what the .ultimate consumer pays is due to increased transportation charges. Increase in ,railway rates has-been one of the pen alties of. the war; These increases have been added to the .cost to the farmer of reaching seaboard, and for eign marKets ana result therefore in reduction of his prices. The farmers of foreign countries have thus been in- directl^ aided in their competition WithitKe American farmer. Nature, hsis. endowed‘.us with a .great, system of;^ia^\wate^w.ays;;> TJi^m piieruI. ■■f i.i IA Prirl fT", h i. tinri*, +n "'tti -f croui- Ihtettbr'slates: This mriaenflzS atiori includes not only the great Mis sissippi system, with its joining of the Great Lakes and of the heart of mid west agriculture to the Gulf, but also a shipway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. These improvements would mean so large an increment in farm ers’ prices as to warrant their con struction many times over. There is no more vital method of farm relief. “But we must not stop here. “An outstanding proposal of the Par ty program is the whole-hearted pledge to undertake the reorganization of the marketing system upon sounder and more economical lines. We have already contributed greatly to this purpose by the acts supporting farm co-operatives, the establishment of in termediate credit banks, the regula tion of stockyards, public exchanges and the expansion of the Department of Agriculture. The platform proposes REPUBLICAN RECORD Our problems of the past seven years have been problems of re construction; our problems of the future are problems of construction. They are problems of progress. During these years our popula tion has Increased eight percent. Yet our national income has In creased 45 percent. The number of families has increased 2,300,000 and we have built 3,500,000 new and better homes. We have equipped 9,000,000 more homes with electricity, and through it drudgery has been lifted from the lives of women. The barriers of time and distance have been swept away and life made freer and larger by the installation of 6,000,- 000 more telephones, 7,000,000 radio sets and the service of an additional 14,000,000 automobiles. By rigorous economy, federal ex penses have been reduced two bil lions annually. The national debt has been reduced six and a half billions. Taxes have been reduced four successive times. We have doubled savings deposits and near ly doubled life Insurance. President Coolidge has not only given a memorable administration, he has left an Imprint of rectitude and statesmanship on our country. to go much farther. It pledges the creation of a Federal Farm Board of representative farmers to be clothed with authority and resources with which not only to - '.still further aid farmers’ co-operatives and pools'and to assist generally-In solution of farm problems but especially to bui]$> up with federal finance, farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization cor* porations to protect .the farmer from the depressions aiid demoralization of seasonal gluts and periodical sur pluses. Will Cost Money .“Objection has been made that this program, as laid down by the Party Platform, may. require that several hundr$4 millions.of .,dollars of capital be advanced by the federal Govern ment without-obligation upon the, in dividual farmer. .With that objection I telve little patience. A nation which is spending ninety billions a year can well afford an'expenditure of a few hundred .millions for a .workable pro gram-that will give ;to one-third of its population their fair share of the na tion’s prosperity. Nor does this pro posal put the government into, busi ness except so far as it is called upon to furnish initial capital.with which to build up: the farmer* to .the control of his own. destinies. “This program adapts itself to the va riable problems of agriculture not only today: but which will arise-In the fu ture. 'I do not believe that any single human being or’any group of human b.eings can determine in advance all questions that will arise In so vast and complicated an. industry over a term of years. The first step is to create an effective agency directly for these purposes, and to give it authority and resources. These are solemn pledges and they will be fulfilled by the Re publican Party. It is a definite plan of relief. It needs only the detailed elab , oration of /legislation and appropria tions to put it into force. “During my term as Secretary ol Commerce I have steadily endeavored to' build up a system of co-operation between the government and business. Under-these co-operative actions all elements interested In.-the problem of a particular indnstry such as manufac turer. distributor, worker, and con sumer have been called in council to gether, not for a single occasion, but for continuous work. These efforts have been successful beyond any ex pectation. They have been - accom plished without. Interference or regu lation by fthe government. They have secured progress - in the industries, remedy- for abuses, elimination of waste, reduction of cost In production ABd distribution, lower prices to the consumer, and more stable employ- neat and profit. While the problem :.PiprNT#;F:ROM' HOOVER SPEECH V' earflpafgnji my own hands I. cannot have.other than the greatest sympathy with the aspirations of those who toil. Our purpose Is to build In this nation a human, society, not an economic system. Appointive office, both North, South, East and. West, must be based solely on merit, character, and reputation In the community In which the appointee is to serve. Participation of women In poli tics means higher standards. Our workers can buy two and often'three times more bread and butter than any wage earner in Europe. By blood and eonvlction I stand for religious tolerance both In act' and In spirit. Our foreign policy has one pri mary object, and that Is peace. Government should not engage In business In competition with its citizens.' varies with every different commodity and with every different part of our great country, I should wish to apply the same method to agriculture so that the leaders ot every phase of each group can advise-and organize on poli cies and constructive measures. I am convinced this form of action, as it has done in other industries, can benefit farmer, distributor and con* sumer. •" Greater Opportunities “The working out of agricultural re lief constitutes the most important ob ligation of the .next Administration. I stand pledged to these.proposals.- The object of our policies' is to establish for our farmers an income , equal to those of other occupations; for the farmer’s wife the same comforts In her home as women In ojther groups; for the farm boys and girls the same opportunities in’life as other -boys and girls. So far as • my- own abilities may be of service, I dedicate them to help secure prosperity, and.contentment in that industry where I and my fore fathers were born*and nearly all my family still obtain-their livelihood. "The Republican Party has ever been the exponent of protection-to'all our people from competition with lower standards of living abroad. 'We have always-fought for-tariffs designed to establish this protection from import ed goads. We also have enacted re strictions upon -immigration for the protection of labor from the inflow of workers faster ; than we can, pbsorb them'without breaking down our wage levels,-;.' “The Repubjictfii principle of an ef- fwstive control qf' imported goods and M immigration-lias contributed greatly to the prosperitj^of our country; There is no selflshnesff in.thls defense of our standards of, living. Ottter countries gain nothing if the high standards of America are sunk and if we are pre vented' from building a civilization which sets the level of hope for the entire world. - A general reduction In the tariff would admit a flood of goods ftOIBs Jfeoafl*-.- K TOmiA totnrni «var» home. It would fill our streets with idle Workers. ; It would destroy Ihtf- returns to our dairymen," our fruit, . flax, and livestock growers, and-our other farmers.” ;.. % Prohibition - .On the subject of prohibition,',Mr. Hoover repeated his recent declara-. tion: “I do not favor repeal of.'the 18th Amendment. I stand: for efficient enforcement of'laws enacted thereun der. Our country has deliberately un dertaken a great social and economic experiment, noble Iin motive and'-far* reaching In purpose. It must, be worked out constructively.” AndJhe added the following comment; “Common senseicomppls us to re alize that grave abuses have occurred —abuses which must be remedied.-Tn- vestigation can alone determine/the wise method o f, correcting them. Crime atd disobedience of law cannot be permitted to break down the .^Con stitution and . laws ot - the United States. “Modification of the. enforcement iaws which would, permit that which the Constitution forbids is nullifica tion. This the American people "Will not countenance. Change In the Con stitution can and must be brought about only by the straightforward methods provided in the-Constitution itself. There are those who do. not believe in the purposes of severalpro- visions of the Constitution. No-.one denies their right to seek to amend it They are not subject to criticism for asserting that right. But the Re publican Party does deny the right of anyone to seek to destroy the pur poses of the Constitution by indirec tion. "Whoever is elected Vresident takes an oath not only to faithfully execute the office ot the President, but that oath provides still further that he will, to the best of his ability, pre serve, protect and> defend the Con* tution of the United States. I uld be untrue to these great tra- ns, untrue to my oath of office^ I to declare otherwise.” own editor professes not to “undfer- • stand” one paragraph which ap peared in the local news columns of his paper, carries in that paragraph evidence that somebody in South Carolina seems to be carrying "patriotism” rather far. Tbepara- graph'in question cites the only in stance of its kind which has come to The Observer’s attention, it says that a Greenville mill posfed the following bulletin the day be fore pay day: “Pay checks will be distributed tomorrow onlv to those who have enrolled on the Democratic club books. Cqecks for the others will be withheld until they do enroll.” The Piedmont editor comments that this mav be the home of the orave, if such an order was given an complacently accepted. . It is hard to believe that such":a thing occured in South Carolina Or anywhere else. But to any who have done so or contemplated : do ing so it should be said that such tactics will drive more votes out .of the Democratic party, unless we ire sadly mistaken about the quali ty of American spines, then will ill the political bombast of every description which is rampant in a presidential year.—Charlotte -Ob server. Hoover in College I.• I -VjT ; i!" ■if m IrI*.’ Ti-'i 'i |f i.-; f . ;"}• I. I v . W* To A PORTRAIT from the family al bum taken when the Repub- ^ Hcas presidential candidate was a student at Lejaad Stanford Ujil* versity in l891^ .. 1: ■ 1 ':0 ■■ill -U ■ -'I*'-v 5 THE DAViE rE c6 r£>, MoeKSViLLE. N. t August a* , -I9** THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthePostoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Some Democrats are saying that North Carolina will give Hoover a ma]ority of 50,000. The Record is not betting any money on these predictions.____________ If Al Emanuel Smith should be elected president we know who should have the Mocksville post- office. But such a catastrophe could hardly happen. It is reported that a negro De mocratic Al Smith Club has been organized in Winston-Salem. The Record would be sorry to hear any Democratyelling negro at a Re publican in this section. Democrats are worrying because ' Al Smith’s man FridaV is talking too much about whisky. The ma jority of the Democrats in the South are for prohibition. For that reason thousands of them are going to vote for Hoover or not vote at all. A glance through the local papers would lead a stranger to think that Mocksville had but a- bou* six stores, two dentists, no barber shop, one undertaker and one doctor. This is far from cor rect. Most of the business and professional men in this section seem to be afraid of printer s ink. If you don’t want to work yon had better not advertise. This is the season of the year when the city cousin, uncle and aunt enjoy visiting their country cousins, sitting around in the shade eating watermelon, cantaloupe, fresh eggs and sugar cured hams, drinking fresh milk and sleeping late in the mornings. When the country cousins go to town after the harvest is over to visit their city cousins they will be lucky if they fail to find a smallpox or measel sign sticking on the front door. The farmers in this section have been hard hit by the destruction of most ot their corn crop'j Tobacco prices are very low on the eastern markets, while cotton is lower than for the past several months. If the tobacco and cotton prices would get better the farmer could see his way out, despite Ae damage al ready sustained. It is mightv hard to keep a working man down. The farmer is the man that feeds us all, and he should be given a square deal.' ___________ Congressman Hammer, w ho spoke before the Farmers Conven tion at Yadkinville Saturday. Aug ust 4th, laid great stress upon the fact that he was a prohibitionist, and made a prohibition speech. Mr. Hammer is probably assum ing this dry attitude because he an nounced in Washington the day after Al Smith was nominated at Houston that he would support and work for the election of Al Smith. If Al Smith is strong enough to persuade Mr. Hammer to vote and work for him in the general elec tion, it is reasonable to believe that in case both Al and Hammer are elected the same denominating spirit of Smith will persuade Mr. c Hammer to become a little damp, ! certainly to the extent of modify ing the 18th amendment. Ham- . nier is.assuming an inconsistent at- ^itudfcjin asking, the people to vote .for Sbith and at the same time ap pealing to them to be prohibi tionists. ■ As we get it Josephus Daniels wants to put Al Smith in the Pre sidential chair but tie his hands so he cannot meddle with the 18th a: inendment:. “Consistency thou art a jewel!”—Elkin Tribune. ; The, Mpfksviile water system went Republican Monday. Hoover For President Club. Every voter in Davie county and Mocksville, regardless of past party affiliation, is invited to meet in the Court House at 3 o’clock p. m,, on Saturday, August 25th, for the purpose of organizing a Hoover- Curtis Club. The object of the organization of said club is to pro mote ihe election of a president who stands by the 18th amendment to the Constitution' of the United States, and the enforcement of the laws of our Country, especially the prohibition laws. One Of The Committee. The Click Reunion. The annual Click reunion will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church next Sunday, August 26th. The program will start at 10 a. m. J. F. Click, of Hickory, is president, and will be present to preside over the reunion. An interesting pro gram, consisting of short talks, songs and prayer will feature the occasion. A big picnic dinner will be spread in the grove at noon. Several hundred relatives and friends of the Click family are ex expected to be present for this an nual event. Those who come are asked to bring well filled baskets that none may go away hungry. These reunions have been held for the past ten years, and they grow in interest from year to year. Mr. Click, the president, has passed the 80th milestone in life, and hasn’t missed a reunion since the organiz ation. Mr. Charlie Campbell Dies. Mr. Charlie Campbell, 21-y'ear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Camp bell, of near this city, died at Long’s . Sanatorium, Statesville, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, where he bad been a patient for two weeks, following an operation for. appendicitis. Death resaulted froto peritonitis. ‘ The body was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wednesday evening, and was laid to rest at Oak Grove Friday morning at 11 o’clock. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. B. Waff, as sisted by Rev. E. M. AVett. Mr. Campbell is survived by his parents, two brothers and four sisters Mr. Campbell was a member, of the Baptist church, and was a fine young man. His death brought sadness to a host of relatives and friends in the town and county. $2,500 For Orphans. The net amount turned over to the Oxford orphanage from the 50th annual Masonic picnic held in this city Aug. 9th, wa$ $2,500, the largest amount heretofore being #2,300, two - years ago. The a- mount cleared last'year was about •$i ,600. The receipts from dinner tickets fell off this year, bu/ the reheshments and. concessions went far ahead of last year. . . ' Hoover Fan Mrs. mart lbavitt , sisteT of .the Repnbllcaa candidate for President, who used to cook for him. She says lia never complained of the way his steak waa cooked. That is another reason, she feels, that the house wires should' support him," - Catawba Jerseys Make High Records. During the past year 39 Jerseys in Catawba county, North Carolina, have been put on official test. At present 26 of these cows have finish ed their records. In age, these animals range from Sr. Yearlings to 15 years. One Sr. Yearling has finished a record of 12095 lbs. of Milk and 614.1 lbsot Fat, winning a Silver Medal and a State Champion class record. In the two year old class two re cords have been finished, 13779 lbs. Milk with 701. i lbs. of Fat, win ning a Gold and Silver Medal; the other record being 11561 lbs. milk 600 lbs of fat. One 3 year old record, in the 305 day class, has been finished with 8835 lbs. milk and 499-7 lbs. of fat, winning, a Silver Medal. In the 3 year old class, for 365 days, two records have been finish ed, one being 9436 lbs of m:lk and 479.8 lbs of fat, and the other, 13049 lbs milk and 668.4 lbs of fat, the last record winning a Silver Medal. In 4 vear old class for 305 days the following records have been made; 11464 lbs milk and 556.9 lbs. of fat, winning a Silver Nedal; and 7552 lbs. milk and 500.1 lbs. of fat.- ........... Two records have been complet ed in the 4 year old class for 365 days; 14210 lbs. milk and 719.3 of. Fat, winning a Gold and Silver Medal. 16316 lbs milk and 889.3 lbs. of fat, a Medal of Morit Record. In the age class for 305 days two records have been finished; 12803 lbs milk and 715.3 lbs of fat, win ning a Gold Medal; 1473 lbs. milk and 812.3 lbs. fat. Thelastanimal winning a Woild’s Record in both milk and fat production for cows 12 years of age. This record was made at the age of 14. In the age class for 365 days, 14 records have been finished, winning two Medals of Merit; six Gold and one Silver Medal. These 14 cows made an average production of 13712.1 lbs. milk and 723.4lbs. fat. The 26 cows finishing won a total of 3 Medels of Merit; 8 Gold Medals; and 6 Silver Medals. The county also won a State Class record; established a Fat re cord, over all dairy breeds, for the entire South, while in the 305 day class, tor cows over 12 years of age. we would hold the world’s record in both tnilm and fat production. In June 1928 one of our breeders won the President’s Cup, offered by the. American Jersey Cattle Club, for the highest Fat record produced by any Jersey cow in A- meiica for the year 1927. “We have one cows in our county, "Red Lady,” that has just won a Medal of Merit for three years in succession. Her annual produc tion for this period has been 17973.- 6 lbs. milk and 928.8 lbs. of Fat. With records like these, there is no reason why Catawba county should not be classed as one of the leading Jersey breeding centers of America. As indfvidual breeders, I urge that you join hands with the following breeders who have made the above records and made this report' possible. Namely, R L. Sbuford; J 0 . Lutz; Carl Lutz; W. R. Lutz; H. P. Lutz; Mrs. J. B. Lutz; Cecil Mouser and L W. Cline. ______________ SJMMONS w o nt VOTE FOR SMITH. New Bern, Aug. 20 -In a conversation at his home this morning with L. B. Homan, editor of The Times, Senator Simmons, speaking of the national situation, said that everything he had predicted and prophesied in his speech in the senate against Tamma ny Hall and the nomination of Governor Smith had been verified by actual results since the governor’s nomina tion. He said it was not his intention to vote for either Smith or Hoover. Democrats On The De* fensive* The Dally News’ Washington bu reau has pointed out the inability of the ilorthern wing of the Democra tic party to understand the view point of a large number of southern Democrats in what all hands agree is ‘’this hour of crisis.” “They sim ply do not ‘get* the southern psycho logy. . . - 'They do not know what to make of it.” They know that the south has voted Democratic; they expect to do it again. When they hear tales of defections, they are puzzled. It is considerable of a story re lated here, and unless we miss our guess it has set politicians to think ing. As other futher evidence there comes to-hand a report by Frank R. Kent, of the Biltmore Sun, following his attendance on the convention of the Virginia Bar association. He' reports: It will not popularize anyone to tell the friends of Smith in other re gions that Virginia is a genuinely doubtful state, to say that if the election were held today the odds would be against Smith carrying it. Yet such is certainly the bald-headed and indisputable fact. . . . At this place [Old Point Comfort] for the last three days the Virginia Bar association has been in session. More than 250 lawyers from every section of the state were in attend ance, Ninety per cent .of them are Democrats. Eightyper cent.are for Smith. A majority are active poli tically. Nearly all are interested in Democratic politics. It was impossible to have met and mingled with these men without realizing that they are seriously frightened about their state. . . . Practically everyone expresses the belief that Virginia will go Demo cratic in November, but that would hardly do so now. For the first time since anyone can remember the De mocratic party in Virginia is com pelled to make a light to carry the state in a general election. For the first time it is holding meetings and forcing the organization to function in a general election. There is a wave of such opinion sweeping over all southern states where there was any Republican par* ty to start with. Naturally that in- cluds those along the border; to a less extent includes some of those further south which have been af fected by changed conditions. Flori da for instance. And there is not a politician who does not know the feeling in North Carolina. Between Virginia and North Caro lina, on the basis of the Kent report, one difference is conspicuous. For in Virginia Governor Byri chiefly and both senators to a less but still important respect have taken hold of the situation. In North Carolina the one great fact now staring the Democratic party in the face is that today it has no leadership worthy .of the name.—Greensboro News. Newspaper to Bolt to G.O .P. Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 13.—The Daily -Oklahoma, in Oklahoma City, ordinarily democratic, today bolted to the Hoover ranks. > This state’s other largedemocratic news paper, The Tulsa Tribune, edited by Richard Lloyd Jones, deserted Gov. Smith, several weeks ago. The Oklahoman, published by E. E. Gay nor, says today: “The Daily Oklahoman and The Oklahoma City Times will not join the republican party. But neither are they gcfing to join a liquor movement. “The democratic party is essen tially a dry party. The solid south is a bulwark of prohibition. Okla homa entered the union as a dry state, has been dry ev.er since, and will continue dry. These news papers will not assist in building a purely liquor party, nor undertake a campaign to overthrow the eigh teenth amendment ” Rumors'of a third party are al ready be'ng heard—but one should be remembered that two is com pany and three a crowd. In the earlier grammars woman is classified as noun of the feminine gender, but it seems;that- it might be proper now to call her nuder. The world loves a lover—probably because it realizes that the lover’s love letters will IsUr bexead in court ■.... in...........1HIMII,I, SfcB2^m,MUEUfiJ2i WINSTON-SALEM’S BARGAIN STORE Only One More Week Of The L F. M. Gigantic REMODELING SALE! Prices cut to the Bone for the last big week of this sale! Buy now and you’ll save money! Men’s Sox, Special Boy’» 4 pc School d*P.OO Suit, Special Men’s Blue Shirts Sc 50c Women’s Silk on » Hose Oi)C I Women’s Fancy A* 5 Rayon Silk Dresses $1I Women’s Patent Ai | Pumps «J>11 W EAR Jones & Gentry’s Good Shoes Rubbers A n d Rubber Boots JONES & GENTRY ‘THE SHOE MEN” 447 TRADE STREET !Women’s Leader Fights Tammany MBS. ALYIN T. HERT of Ken* tnoky, vice-chairmaa of the Republican National Commit* tee, vho is In charge ot the Hoover* Curtis campaign among the women ot the country. She is one of the na« tion’a most -widely known political leaders. "She has many interests, but finds time to manage successfully her ,/thirteen hundred acre farm. Hoover-Curtis Leader ON. FRANKLIN W. FORT, New Jersey Congressman and. vet* eran Republican campaigner* wlip is secretary, of the National Re- publican Committee. A lderman ruth pratt ,^=; fight against Tammonr Hal! 0 ^the New York City B oard of Al dermen has brought her nide-spre*j recognition, has entered th e national field to fight for the Hoover-Curts ticket. Curtis at 24 SHB Republican ca“dl^ L r£d Vice-President as he M r * during the period whe ^ mafltlng a- record as prosecii = -ney.ot Shawnee County, Kant still stands. IPIS SH . WINSTON-SALEM [ THE DAVIE REC( L arg est Circulation of I Davie County N ew sp al LOCAL A N D PERSONAL n | Charlotte lint cotton MissEva Call spent lastj with friends at Wilson. Miss Alice Evans of Ad| R !_ is tbe guest of Miss Horn. Miss Liilian Mooney spent] ai days last w eek visiting in L eaksville. Mr. A. K- Sheekand son Cl of P ortsm outh, Va., are vj relatives here. Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of Statd spent last week iu town wil daughter, Mrs. G. G. Daniej Miss Annie Anderson, of ton-Salem spent several da> week in town visiting relativj Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Henc] is tbe guest of her parentij and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Geo. W. Adams, of Okla., is visiting her parent! and Mrs. B F. Holton, on B. 0. Morris spent lastl with his brother, L. L. Morrl bis son Ralph, at Knoxville,[ I Buy onr Red Ash Coal and heat troubles will be over. HOME ICE & FUELl Miss Iuez Naylor who hi •|position in Greensboro, visitl Jlatives and friends here Ih^ jjweek. I Mrs. William Howard rel llioiue F rid ay from a few daj [ Jto Mr. and Mrs. A. M. N |Hickory. \ Miss Mamie Hendricks VjstofBce force is spendin! !week i n Winston - Saler !friends. Miss Hattie Fowler, of ville spent the week' end ir Ihe guest oi her sister, Mrs. ^Daniel. i For $2.75 and your old jlron. We give a new one. teed one year. Mocksville Hardvvarel ^ Miss Mabel Stewart who I tending summer school at NI |W.. Greensboro, spent the end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hil g^fVdvance, R. r, will leave Bay for a two weeks visit t-J flunt’s sister iu Canada. || Mr. ?nd Mrs. Cicero Hul ||ittie daughter, of Ohio, arel Ijngsome time here with Mt. | g pother, Mrs. E. E. Hunt. We trust that all those Iue us on subscription will FiKlettle while attending couj reek. .O ur creditors need Two stray pigs have been! louse for nearly a month, 'lack, white feet. Owner . his ad and expense of keep E. H. MOI The Tomlinson reunion B>eld at Society church, Hpunty, Sunday Aug. a6t| lUblic is invited to come at ^•'ell-filled baskets. A mad bull belonging tol •oster, near Dutchman crel id a mule belonging to StatT J lnd badly wounded anothj ;fj Mr. Smith’s one day Iasj „| Manos, proprietor! ■| ^avie Cafe, spent Thursdal J l00n and evening attending icnic, given by the Greek] ipprings. -U ^ Charles is finish! is f* home near Ephesus, *1 l0Ve k's family within tj 4 fW c^ays- We understand! I ' ^aaipbell, of Kappa, will I e Charles house on SI $ -reet. Ir- and Mrs. C. B. children who have be! Jr past several montL I Uesday 0f last week fo| P e at Windsor. Mr. Ias etUployed by the Mcg | tlle construction of the . Iceroad from Mocksville iane. f Winston-Salem, at the I HN STORE reek Of iigantic SALE! For the last Buy now i’s Silk se 39c I i’s Fancy n Silk Dresses wl I i’s Patent mps Il I mtaiamttl ntry’s e s >ts ITRY IEN” iNSTON-SALEM rhts Taniniany SSsSSr RUTH PRATT, whose [against Tammony Hall i" tew York City Board o£ Al- is brought her wide-spread L has entered the national ght for the Hooyer-Curtis Euirtis at 24 * 7 I Republican candidate £®d Je-President as be app Bing the period w*®” | attor-!record as prosecuting ^ Biwnee County, Kansa , fiflTpAVlE RECORD: L a rg e st Circulation of-_Any Pavie County Newspaper. iTME DAViE R£^6r D, MPCKSViLlE, H. C. A u g u s t 2.2, t9a§ local AND PERSONAL NEWS, C h a rlo tte lint cotton i7 ^ c . Miss Eva Call spent last w eek ffjth friends at W ilson. Miss Alice Evans of Advance, K *t, is the guest of M iss Lucile Horn. Miss Liilian Mooney spent sever al days last week visiting friends in Leaksville. Mr. A. K. Sheekand son G eorge, M Portsmouth, V a., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of Statesville, spent last week in town w ith her daughter, -Mrs. G. G. Daniel. , Miss Auuie Anderson, of W ins ton-Salem spent several days last week in town visiting relatives. Mrs. IIarrv F yne 1 of H enderson, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Geo. \V. Adam s, of T nlsa 1 Okla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B F. H olton, on R. 2 . p. 0 . Morris spent last week with his brother, L. L. M orris, and bis son Ralph, at K noxville, Tenn. Buy our Red Ash Coal and your beat troubles will be over. I HOME IC E & F U E L CO. Miss Iuez Naylor w ho holds a I positiou iu Greensboro, visited re latives and friends here the past I week. I Mrs. William H oward returned I home Friday from a few days visit I Io Mr. and Mrs. A . M . N ail, at I Hickory. i Miss Mamie H endricks of the I postoffice force is spending this I week i 11 W inston - Salem with I friends. Miss Hattie Fowler, of S tates ville spent the w eek en d in town the guest ol her sister,' Mrs. G .‘ G." I Daniel. For $2.75 and your old Electric j Iron. We give a new one. Guar- j teed one year. Moeksville H ardware Co. Miss Mabel Stewart w ho is at- j tending summer school at N , C. C. IW., Greeusboro, spent the week- Iend here with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. W . J. H u n t, of [Advance, R. t, w ill leave W ednes- Iday for a two weeks visit to Mrs. [Hunt’s sister iu Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero H unt and [little daughter, of O hio, are spend- Jingsome time here with M t. H u n t’s Jinother1 Mrs. E . E. H unt. We trust that all those w ho are [due us 011 subscription will call and [settle while attending court next I week. O urcreditorsneed m oney. Two stray pigs have been at my I house for nearly a m onth. Color I Mack, white feet. Owmer pay for I ibis ad and expense of keep. E. H . M O RRIS. . The Tomlinson reunion .will be [Iteld at Society church, IredelL [county, Sunday A ug. 26 th. T he [public is invited to come and bring I "ell-filled baskets. A mad bull belonging Jo Robert poster, near Dutchm an creek,- kill- Jcd a mule belonging to Stacy Sm ith pud badly wounded another m ule |°f Mr. Smith’s one day last week. P-K. Manos, proprietor of the I Davie Cafe, spent Thursday after- Jlloon at>d evening attending a big lpicuic, given by the G reek citizens I °l Witistou-Salem, at the Dunlap [Springs. N. Charles is finishing his jj"orv 'lotnC near Ephesus, and w ill ["love his family w ithin the n eyt I O'v days. W e understand th at A . I • Campbell, of Kappa, will.occupy I le Charles house • on Salisbury IijIreet. „ f r- .aud Mrs- c - B. Sittersoh J " children who have been here. I or the past several m onths,, left I- Uesday of last weeic. for their "c at Windsor. Mr. Sitterson IbtBempl0yed by the M cGuire Co ' Ifa C0Ustruction of the hard-sur- V t r°ad froni M ocksville to Couu- ‘1 Line. M iss G ilm a Baity is spending several days this w eek w ith her sister, Mrs. James N etvm aiv in W inston Salem . Editor J. Click, of H ickory. arrived here today to spend several flays w ith his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, and to be present at the Click reunion at Jerusalem Sunday. Isaac A . Booe left Tuesday for A tlanta, G a., where he w ill again enter A tlanta Southern Dental College. H e expects to com plete his course in dentistery this year. T he ladies aid society of Union Chapel, w ill give an ice cream sup- per and lawn party n ext Saturday- evening from 7 to 10 o’clock T he public is invited to com e out. T he proceeds will go to the church. C- C. Bailey was exhibiting_a m ammoth stalk of corn aj Sanford’s store Thursday. T be stalk m ea sured 14 feet and 9 inches , and was grown by Mr. Bailey on ,th e C. A . Clement farm just south of town. , . M iss Pauline Chaffin, of Cala- baln, arrived hom e last week from G uilford College, where she has been attending sum m er school since the college closed for the holidays. M iss Chaffin w ill teach at A d vance this year. Mr. Richard Sheek, ot W inston- Salem , and M iss Thelm a W all, of this city, were' united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the M etho dist parsonage on Salisbury street, Rev. E . M. A vett perform ing the cerem ony. The-' ladies of the M ethodist church w ill serve dinner n ext M on day and Tuesday in T he Record office. T he court visitors are given a special invitation to eat with these good ladies and help a ’ worthy cause.- T h e dinners are excellent and the charge is but 50c per meal. N early 200 relatives and friends attended the Green reunion w hich was held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green on Salisbury street S.unday. A', bounteous din ner Was spread 0 n a '70-foot table in the yard, and all present enjoy ed the day. D. R. Stroud, of County Line, has rented the store and dw elling house now. occupied by J. S. G reen, on Salisbury street and will m ove bis fam ily to town late th is ■ fall. Mr. Green will m ove to his farm near Jericho. Mr. Stroud will move his stock of goods from near County Line to this city. A N N O IJN C E M E N T -F or two weeks, beginning M onday A ugust 727,'I w ill m ake a public test of my new invention; an autom atic photo graphing m achine; at which tim e any one m ay take a nice portrait picture, ; of them selves for 50c. Studio located on sgcond floor, of Theatre Building. JIM M IE D A N IE L . - W e understand that the road' on Route 90 from Low ery’s store to Statesville, wilj be an oil road. It ,was thought that the hard-surface would be. extended from its present term ination to the Iredell line, a distance of a little more than, two m iles, but it is said the plans have been .changed and the road will be a soil- and. oil road to Statesville. U p to th is’good hour D avie county has 22 m iles of hard surface road. T he M ocksville Salisbury road, route 80, is to be let n ext m onth, it is said.. T he present plans is for a hard-surface-road from this city to the- Riowan IiUe 1 provided Mr. H anes- or. som e one h igh er up doesn’t'change their mind or minds before the. contract is let. Sm all favors are thankfully rece iv e d - larger ones.in proportion! T his section, was visited last W ednesday nigh t and Thursday m orning w ith its second terrific rain storm w ithip a week. The stream s were Over all the low lands, the big Y adkin and H unting Creek going several .-.feet higher tbary on the previous ^Saturday. N iiif or more vbridgesAm the county JVere dam aged b y the floods, lands /w ere badly washed in som e places / and roads,were dam aged to the extent of several thousand ,dollars. . T he corn c r o p w a s'ciit three-fourths by the first flood, and but.little further dam age-w as. done by - the second storm . I n t h e state a number of lives were lost, tw o persons being I Save Your Wheat Use I CARBON DISULPHIDE I It Kills The Weevil. I We Have a Big Supply on Hand. I Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” H MocksvillefS Only Licensed Drug Store s ................................... .................................... THE FARMALL All-Tractor, All-Crop, All-Purpose TRACTOR The FarmaIl is an ideal plowing tractor. It moves handily and rapidly over the fields, leaving well- turned furrows in excellent shape for the operations and crops to follow! It is the same on the belt work. AU through winter the Farmall can be gain fully used about the farm. The built-in-fly-ball governor supplies a steady flow of profitable power. The power is tempered to the load for efficient . machine operation, which also reduces the wear and. tear on the machine materially. And in the spring the Farmall will be all ready for planting and cultivating of row crops. It will do all farm power work that any other type ot tractor of equal capacity canf do in addition to all row-crop planting and cultivating operations. The Farmall is an all.purpose, all-crop, all-year tractor. On all crops, all jobs, in the field or barn yard it sets new standards for easy handling and operating efficiency. Come in and see the Farmall. C.C. Sanford Sons Co. 'f. AlI-Y ear, All-Crop, All-Purpose HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS FARM MACHINERY Mocksyille, N-C- ' • ' ' • North Carolina killed in a ’ cyclone which struck JIoore fcountv Thursday m orning. T w o children were drowned near H ickory, and one man was drow n ed near H endersonville. Chapgf In Mail Service Beginning M onday, A ug. 20th, all the rural. mail routes out of M bcksville leave at 9:30 a. m. •Route N o. 5 has been consolidated w ith routes N os. one and four. F. Foster, former carrier on R., 4 , has retired, and S. R. Latham is now carrier on R. 4 , and H . C. M eroney, former R. 5, carrier, is •now serving R. 1. Celebrated Birthday. N o^h,.Broak^nuietly celebrated fls? niiretf-secfthd birthday anni- jersary^A ’ugt' at h*s home Uorth east of Darlington, Indiana. Y H e was pleasantly remembered by his friends w ijh presents, cards, jand flowers. - ’ Mr Brock is enjoying tne best of health and says he has now started Jin another ninety-tw o years. ‘f* V —:—]---- ’P T he city schools will open the fall sessions o n /M onday, Sept. 3rd, A-fulI corps of teachers have been Elected. - - Such is the colorfulness of A l Sm ith that opposition to his candi dacy has brought the R aleigh klan back into the news colum ns of the Old Reliable. Cam Morrison wishes A l Sm ith were a trifle drier aud more of a Presbyterian. But the old-fashion ed call for mourners is to com e up “Just A s I A m .” The N ew Yorker who charges his wife with sophistication ought to understand by now that four out of five have it. Notice Of Private Sale Of Notes. Pursuant to Section 4 of Jhe County Finance A ct, the Board, of Commissioners of Davie*county; N . C., will sell at their office in M ocksville, N . C., on Monday, A ug. 2 7th 1928 notes of the coun ty of Davie aggregating $35,000 to be dated Sept. rst 1928 , and to mature March 1st 1929 T his the 20th day of A ugust 1928 . E. D , IJ AM ES, _ Clerk to Board of County Commissioners. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A big Metro GoIdwyn picture with William Haines in “The Smart Set” and two reel love drama “Ladies of Victories” filmed in colors. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A western picture •; “Fangs Of The Wild” featuring Ranger the dog also ;; two reel Mack Sennett girl comedy “Run Girl Run.” MONDAY and TUElSDA Y.-Warner Bros picture I I featuring MonteiiBlue in “Across The Atlantic” and ! two one reel short subjects. Fresh Groceries W e can supply your needs in Fresh Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and everything usually found in a first-class grocery store. Our city de livery is at your service. Phone us often. We de liver the goods. ALLISONJOHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N. C. Now Is A Good Time To Sow Clover. We Have The Best Obtainable. Red Clover 99 °|0 Purity Crimson Clover 99 °|0 Purity Sweet Clover 98 °|0 Purity White Clover 98 °|0 Purity Winter Hairy Vetch 99 °|0 Purity Let Us Supply You With Dependable Seeds AT “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” t Patronize Your Hardware Store. f _ . i ..ppm nfrm inL...................... New Fall Goods Our new fall goods are arriving daily. Come in and look them over. R E D GOOSE SHOES! - rWe are offering bargains in this popular make of shoes. None better for the price. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with heavy and 5 fancy groceries and our prices can’t be beat. Visitusoftenand save money. J. Frank Soiith Mocksville I ;■; l| I v. 48232353534848232353535348232353534848232353534848232323534848232353484823232353534823235391235348 23539153484823235348482323535323235348482323535348482323235348482323535348232353534823235353534823 23532353535353234823532348534848235353482353234848235323234823234823484823535323 ffHE DAViI RECORD, MdCk^ViLLE, . 6 . AUGirsy Zii t.93^.. Jif Economical Transportation CHEVROLET*Come take a Ride- and you will know why Chevrolet is rirst Choice of . the Nation for 1928/ O neofthe m ost spectacular achievem ents in autom obile history is the m anner in w hich today’s Chevrolet is increasing its m argin o f leadership as the world s larg est builder o f autom obiles. Since January 1st m ore than 750,000 of these Bigger and Better Chevrolets have been delivered to owners . . . and a single dem onstration w ill tell som e of the reasons w hy C hev rolet i» first choice o f the nation for 1928. Com e take a ride! Experience the effort less handling, the suprem e com fort, the KigK-speed endurance w h ich Kave been s u c h im portant factors in the sensational popularity Chevrolet is enjoying in every section of the land. L eam by sitting at the w h eel of this great new car w hat amazing perform ance is now available in a low-priced autom obile! C om etake a ride— today! The TwirinE $ 4 ^ 5 TfceCOACH The Coupe- * 5 9 5 UtllityTnick$5 2 0 $6 7 5 The 4-Door Sedan• The Convertible Sport $ 6 9 5Cabriolet * • • U 7 J 585 AU prices f.o.b. Flint. Mich* (Chassis Only) Light $ ^ 7 5 D elivery..*.. Y J (Chassis Only) Check Chevrolet Delivered Price* They Include the lowest handling and finaoctnf gtiaryea available* Tomlinson'!Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L I T Y AT L _O JV C O S A Business-Like View of Raskob. W hatever m ay be said of Raskob 1 G eneral M otors official and head of the Dem ocratic party, he is a shrewd business m an. W ith him the autom obile business com es first. W hen the production of the vari ous autom obile m anufacturers has reached its highest peak, what a- G eneral M otors then? W ill the de m and be sufficient to absorb the production? That is probably what Raskob w as thinking about when he d e cided to com e out on the Sm ith ticket as the man in favor of more liquor and better liquor. That's sound business judgm ent—especial ly to one in the autom obile busi ness. More liquor m eans more autom obile w recks—more wrecks m eans more cars to be sold. T hus th e demand w ill have been created — not to m ention the increase in business that the undertakers will enjoy.— K annapolis Star. T he blackberrycrop w ill soon be a thing of the past, but the canta loupe and the waterm elon will soon be ready to pluck. It is just one good thing after another in North Carolina, the greatest state in the union. 666 DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST) Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Germs DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front N ew Sanford Building , Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N . C. Piedmont Furniture Company A D V A N C E / N . C. A full line of coffins, caskets, couch ■ es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture at prices that .will appeal to you. We would appreciate your business. A. L. SH U TT, MANAGER. USESAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stom ach. Positive relief in three m inutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phooe 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE _________________AND SALISBURY.__________________ ' - Schedule Effective June 1, 1928. GOING NORTH am am pm pm pm pm Lv. Mocksville 9 50 11 50 I 50 3 50 5 50 8 20 GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville am am pm pm pm p m 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 6 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30 p m. GOING NORTH • Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45 a m 5 45 p m. I Moaey back without Question Iif HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Ecsemat RinewormtTetter or other Itch*. ing skin diseased. Try this treatm ent at our risk. Q Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. Notice of Sale Personal Property. As administrator of the estate of E. E. Vogler, deceased, the under signed will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the late re sidence of the said E. E. Vogler in Shady-Grove township, Davie coun tv N .C., on Monday the 3rd day of September 1928 the follow ing per sonal property belonging to the es tate of said deceased, to-wit: A lot of farm ing machinery, con sisting of tractor outfit &e, binder, plows, harrow &c, a lot of hogs, a lot of bacon, household and kitchin furniture*and various other articles of personal property too numerous to mention. The sale will begin at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Monday Sueptember 3rd, 1928 and continue until completed. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 3rd day of August 1928 C. R. VOGLER W. F. VOGLER Admr, of E. E. Vogler dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Sale Of Land Under Deed Of Trust. By virtue of the authority contain' ed in a Deed of Trust, executed on June 30th 1927; by S. A. Dillon to C. C. Sanford Tru.stee. for E. Cl. Morris and S. M, Call, to secure an indebt edness. and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust having not been com plied with, and at the request of the bond secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale to the highest bidder for Cash at the Court House Door in Monday A u gu st,27th 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the following described real estate: Beginning at a stone North W. side of the hard surface road South I degr. East 6.36 chains to a stone, thence South 69 degrs. W est 6 50 chains to a stake or stone; thence North 83 degrs. W est 12 58 chains to a stone; thence North 2 | degrs. East 3.25 chains to a stone; thence E I chain to a stone; thence North 4 degrs. East 24,75 chains to left side of the hard surface road, thence North 69 degrs. East 19 12 chains to the beginning stone, on the left side of the hard surface road—Contain ing 40 and 16 IOOths of acres more or less. This tract of land was owned by John W. Walker deceased, and is situated in Farmington township, near Redland on the Mocksville- Winston Salem highway it contains a two story dwelling house and other outbuildings—right on the hard sur face road, a very desirable home and farm. This July 21st 1928. C. C. SANFORD, Trustee. By E. H. MORRIS, A tty. North Carolina (' T c . n . D a v ieC o u n ty J In Sopenor Court K. M. Clement, J. Bailey Clement and Cecil Clement VS W illie G. Clement and Shelda Clement Notice of Publication. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, by the plaintiffs or petitioners, for the purpose of selling for partition 265 acres of land, known as the "Bently Place,” and owned by the plaintiffs and defend ant W illie G. Clement as tenants in common: And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N . C., in Mocks ville, on Monday the 27th day of August 1928 and answer or dempr to the com plaint or petition filed in said action or the relief demanded in said petition will be granted. This the 27th day of July 1928. M. A. HARTM AN, Clerk of the Superior Cour1| Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of W. C. Willson, dec'sd notice is hereby given to all per sons bolding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 27th day of July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery... AU per sons indebted to said estatej*will please call on the undersigned and make imme diate settlement. This the 27th day of July 1928. JOSEPHINE WILLSON, Admrx. of W. 0. Willson, dec'sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Look Up Itsj History When you buy fire Insurance, shop a- round a bit-look up the history of the companies that write it investigate their reputation. You will find that the Hart ford Fire Insur ance Company- represented by this Agency-has been increasing its service con* . sistently since 1810. That is certainly a con vincing record. A Phone Call Will Bring A Prompt Response Dayie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIiiiu Royal Brand Flou is MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PE0;PLEj “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WillGuarantee If1 J. P. Green Milling Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” tta»n w w »m m »H n m iin m n u »»H M i«n n tm »8 nm m im am; IT COSTS LESS TBWKtBYTBMl THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE ’ THE MOST RELIABLE ’ Zfcfteffr sold daily Rcond trip IIehetst be* ttveen stations distance ISO mites or less *+ *■* Aonticf trip tickets* be* tween stations distance JSO miles or less Limit I day Crcm datt sate Lindt S days from date sale OQQO in PAPLnn a n t* c a p s Oneandatliird Cl and 1} (are for round trip *ttly2.4cara{le One and a hall (3 and I] (are fo r round trip only X.7c a mile Newest arid most economical ticket ever offered ****** ^ *• The lfrtrip ticket ** ** The 20-trip ticket <— *«■* The Zfrtrip ticket ** '0+ Bctwcer any tw o stations on Sotttliern Railway Systi-m tor period 6 months* Qood for individual purchaser and bstwcea stations distance MO miles or U k. ^ The 10 -trip ticket * • • • • a!cTbe 20-trip ticket • • • • • JcThe 30'trip t i c k e t..........................i .Sc GOOD IN COACHES ONLY _ For fjurtber inforatfioii see any Sootfaem Railway System Tietiet Asent or WHITE E. N. AIKEN, Ceneral Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN KAILWAY SYSTEM mu— ,Ll 38MWJUB. .I1WgrTigCTTOI MW CAMPBELL & W A L K E R FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFHCIENT SERVICE ' EXPERIENCED EMBALMER j A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June BaUey Building n e a r Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 13) m m iw m tfflw m iH m K BffltK t'm rtm M trtnM m m m uiim rim m tm m m flss3818 DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market afTntfe A Visit Will Convince You "AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Sofc Drinks If you think tha-; wom en are bet ter qualified than men to pick the best candidates— look w hat som e of them married. Notice—Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by G. A. Smith and wife Sallie Smith to the undersigned defeault having been made in the payment thereof, I will sell at public outcry for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday August-6 th, 1928 at 12 o’clock M.. the property described below: situat ed in Farmington township, Davie county N. C., and boundgd 'as follows: Beginning at a white oak bush in Sparks line and corner of Naomi Robinson lot, and running east 5 degrs South 35 chs to a stone on a branch in John Potts line, thence south east with John Potts line to a white oak stump an original cor ner, thence west 5 degrs N. 38.65 chs to a stone in Sparks line, thence north 3 degrs. E. 6 21 chs to the be ginning containing 24 acres more or leas. See Deed from L. M. Smith to G. A. Smith recoxdeii in Deed Book 26 page 486 JElegister of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C.. this tract of land is situated near the hard sur face road leading to Winston-Salem.' This June 29th 1928. R.E. WILLIAMS, Mortgagee. By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. Creditors Notice. Having qualified as Admimstots of* estate o fE .E . Vogler, * £ ’* * 2 ; hereby given to all persons b o « c » against the estate of said d«tea- |l( present the same for ,( undersigned on or before the a July 1929 or this notice will be PM ( bar of recovery. AU persons inde said estate will please call andJP itl,,!tlement with the undersigned delay. This the 12th day o( JuM® W. F. VOfiLE^'., Administrators of E. E. VoglH^ets By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Printing Briitf Clients Kait every business his' * ,< Window. Ifyouwant10^ clients, use more printlntf,. ^ the kind ofprintlni thstf represent* your bu3ln«» You »»ve money *nd nwj1*' ((>f fop your patrons. Do yourself by usintf »n « ^ Wsti (ride P»per- H.mm ^ Bond—tnd food printing Which we can |lv« — V O LU M N X X X . NEWS OF LOl W hat Was Happening In The Days of AutomobUcf Hosc (D avie Record, A ug.l Taylor Cain, of Sedal visiting his uncle. Dr. /I A lbert K elly has accl tioti w ith the Erwin cof D urham . M iss Lucile G arreltl M ountain, spent last I M iss Grace Coley. Jitn Pow ell, of Caial his brother Ned to towi an invalid’s chair, a cli.<| miles. Mrs. A nnie Sandidl herst, V a., is visiting Jerusalem . Ernest H unt, WileB and E ustis W illiam s re| Friday frotn Norfolk. Sw ift H ooper tells roller m ill on Dutchnia soon be ready for busirj M aster H arper Eradl ville, is visiting rela county. Rev. W . C. W illsonl hom e in this city Uistl m orning. Mr. W illl years of age. K e senl the Civil W ar. A t till death he was a M asonl or of the Carolina Mirlj H e leaves a wife a fou| m ourn his death, joined the N orth Card dist Conference at 1867 he was married tl J. Long. H e was fori • gaged in -aetwe nvinil lie served churches ini ty for about 15 years. | Mr. John Ford, of ed at W . A . W eant’s | R. S . Sfarreite, of sm iles— it’s a boy. Mr. M ack A klr'dgeJ and M iss Coia Jarvisl niee, were married Iasl Sunday night a f school house IilIatik B i to an altercation w ithl Zant and drew his rJ him across the ncckl wound about 6 inches| bone near the skull, ed him down and ran. I John jum ped on Ya 112 gan to beat him until! W ill M cCulloh J 0I1I arrested Sunday nig# Sheek and lodged in[ m ade his escape. Yt is the son of Thos. V| quiet young man. cal condition and inaj T he identification I man found in tha rivl N . A . Peeble’s fej A ug. 4th Was Ed BrtJ cord, a loom fixer was seen in Salisbury and it was thought h i w ay to Cooleem ee Ii who killed hitn, w h ei An Awful We would like to sj • in one of the states) South settled entirely people, and see what I The stores would starl they could, then m o v / would close their dooj Papers would have hotels would go out 1 wachanics m ove awaj churches dwindle, sil wreck, buildings w ouf cant, unpainted al strangers would take flee, it ’s that precise happened if an entirJ Populated with peoplf everything out of would buy a farm so L couldn’t drive to soml A sane man wouldn’t! town and it will be a One reason w e brag ancestor is because them. J Flo p e o ;ple fill Guarantee It.” Iling Co. I. c. LVIE PEOPLE” ;ss TWUH 1 s t Io M ABLF, J A B L E * I i xcfi? daily he »ate Ite sale Cue and a third (I and *,] fare for round trip only 2.4c a mile One and a halt (S and 5} fare for round trip only 2.7« a mile ltions on Southern Railway f 6 months.I purchaser and between I200 miles or less. sic SC:.8c Ilway System Tichet Agent nt, W ashington, D. C. IW A L K E R XTORS kpERIENCED EMBALMER Ize in the Starrett hand ■ Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 133 „ Trrm iiim m n H 11 w wmtgBa I P. K. MANOS, Prop. M0GKSV1LLE Best Food the market affords. Iof Ice Cream and Soft Drinlis _ Ireditors Notice. g qualified as Administors o f 1'1® g E. E. Vogler, d e c ’ d. ooticeJ s liven to ail persons holding c a Ih e estate of said deceased to Jth e same for payment ^ Hned 011 or before the l'-ih Jj jn ■9 or this notice will be P’eeJ Icovery. AU persons Ite will please call and .11J .I w ith th e undersigned BThis the 12 th day of July >«C. R. VOGLER. ■ W. F. VOGLER.. , ■iiiistrators of E. E. Vogler, decs I GRANT, Atty. Clients J Ivery business iu »famori |w . If you waIt VL? ,na uit I. use more Prl^ifthfuIl*ltd ofp rln tln tf th stfa cjr> Ients your business P Ive money and l°vIur patrons. Do tt^ m|c* Ielf by uslntf aneca ^n E a d e p a p e r - H a t n ^ P iUand good printing, I we can give yeu*^_ P O S T A L R E C E I P T S : S H O W t H f i fe E C O R d f i lR d U L ^ t lO N T H E L A R G E S T 'I N T H fi C O U N t V . t H E V D O N 5T L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X .M O C K SV IL LE , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U ST 29 rg2 8 .N U M B ER 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh it Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, A ug. 26 , 1903) Taylor Cain, of Sedalia, M o., is visiting his uncle. Dr. A . Z. Taylor, Albert K elly has accepted a posi tion with the Erwin cotton m ills at IHiiham. Nliss Lucile Garrett, of K ing’s M ountain, spent last w eek with Miss Grace Coley. Jitn Powell, of Calahaln, rolled his brother Ned to town M onday in an invalid’s chair, a distance of 6% miles. Mrs. Annie Sandidge, of Am-, heist, Va., is visiting relatives near Jerusalem. Lrnest H unt, W iIey Anderson anil Eustis W illiam sreturnedhom e Friilay from N orfolk. Swift Hooper tells us tha*- the roller mill on Dutchm an Creek will soon be ready for business. Master H arper Bradv, of States ville, is visiting relatives in the county. Rev. W . C. WTillsou died at his home in this city last Vvednesday morning. Mr. W illson was 68 years of age. H e served through the Civil War. A t the tim e of Jhis death he was a M ason and a direct or of the Carolina M idland railroad, lie leaves a w ife a four brothers to mourn his death. Mr. W illson joined the N orth Carolina M etho dist Conference at G reensboro in 1867 he was married to M iss A lice J. Long. H e w as for 40 years en gaged in ■aetlve;'rniriisterial .wblkv He served churches in D avie coun ty for about 15 years. Mr. John Ford, of W inston visit ed at W . A . W eant’s this w eek, R. S. Starrette, of R . 1 . is all smiles—it’s a boy. v Mr. Mack Aldridge, of Salisbury, and Miss C oia Jarvis, of Coolee- inee, were married last Saturday. Suuday night at Tnrrentine school house Frank Barnes got in to an altercation w ith Enoch Van- Zant and drew his razor and cut him across the neck, inflicting a wound about 6 inches long to the bone near the skull. Barnes push ed him down and ran. H is brother John jumped on VanZant and be gan to beat him until pulled off by Will McCulloh John Barnes w as arrested Sunday night by Sheriff Sheek and lodged in jail. Frank made his escape. Y oungV anZ ant is the son of Thos. VanZant and a uiuet young man. H e is in a criti ca] condition and m ay die. The identification of the dead man found in tha river near Capt. N. A. Peeble’s ferry T uesday, Aug. 4 th WoS Ed Brewer, of Con cord, a loom fixer by trade. H e was seen in Salisbury on July 31st and it was thought he was on his way to Cooleemee It is not known who killed him , w hen and where. An Awful Sight We would like to see one county in one of the states of the Great liouth settled entirely by mail order people, and see what would happen. 'Hie stores would stand it as Jong as they could, then move away - Banks would close their doors. T he.new s papers would have to quit. The hotels would go out of business, the inachanics move away, schools and churches dwindle, sidewalks go to "’reck, buildings would becom e va- inht, unpainted and 't dilapited, strangers wouid take one look and flee, it’s that precisely w hat would happened if an entire county, were Populated with people’ who bought everything out of Chicago? Who would buy a farm so located th at he couldn’t drive to som e sort of town? A sane man wouldn’t take to your !own and it will be a friend to you. One reason we brag about our an c e s to r is because we never saw them. ... -J- Congratulations to Davie For the fiftieth consecutive year Masons of M ocksville and Davie county Thursday held their annual picnic, and reports indicate that the big event was a success in every particular. That is good news, for the M asons of our neighbor coun ty have, worked hard year in and year out to make this picnic not only a gathering of clans of Davie, but also a source of revenue to one of the S tate’s m ost deserving in stitutions, the O xford Orphanage, an institution w hich has taken thousands of fatherless and m other less children, given them a good hom e in.w hich to grow up and de velop, and made them valuable citizens to N orth Carolina. F ifty years is a long period of tim e when measured by m an’s days on this earth. Few there be a- m ong the num ber who attended the first picnic held at what was then a sm all grist m ill at the Shoals on the South Yadkin River, where today stands the Cooleem ee Cotton M ills, one of Carolina biggest tex tile plants. T he originators of the idea of this annual pLnic have long since passed into the Great Beyond, and yet their work, their deeds, their aspirations live on, grow ing each year in the fulfillm ent of a wish they so warm ly cherished. N ot only have people passed on during that half century, but there has been a com plete revolution in the political, the social, the busi ness and the industrial world. W hat do you suppose would be the feeling of the early backers of X.his .annualijacnicdf J h ey co^lf),^- turn and see the m aterial changes that have been wrought in these fifty years. Instead of seeing the wagons and buggies rolling into the picnic grounds, they would see palatial trains roar iuto the grove and disgorge hundreds of people, they would see hundred of auto m obiles bringing entire fam ilies to the picnic at alm ost lightning speed over paved roads that were never dreamed of fifty years back. T hey would see the airplane over head, the electric light instead of the tallow candle, the electrically propelled am usem ent devices in stead of the horse-drawn m erry-go round, the radio taking the voice from the air thousands of miles distant, and m any other things w hich w e of today consider of minor interest. A nd then, too, what if som e of the good old men and wom en who lived fifty years ago could return to the picnic grounds and see the change in dress that has taken place? W e dare say this particular change would cause more comment by these good old folks than all of the other changes that had taken place. But to get back to the picnic. The Sentinel wants to congratulate the M asons and the other good people of M ocksville and Davie upon having done som ething per haps no other people haye ever done— held a picnic fifty consecu tive years— and here’s hoping the success of their efforts in the future will be such that the picnic— the b ig hom ecom ing— will at the end of the hundredth year be the big gest event in all N orth Carolina.— T w in-C ity Sentinel. T his is a day of issuing warnings. W e poor m ortals are warned by governors, editors, ■ doctors, party bosses, agricultural experts, the President, the M ayor and even the Sheriff. If this thing keeps- up there’ll be nothing left to do but n o th in g .___________’ Chicago is to have the tallest building in the world. Evidently this is an effort to provide offices for the tim id above the firing line. ■ W h y wait to give us your sub- scriptiohpdo it now, Using the Party Lash. Tremetidous pressure is being brought to bear on the peopje of the South in an effort to get them to vote against their convictions. Party loyalty is being pleaded - as a reason w hy the South should vote for the H ouston nominee. Loyalty to what? N ot to the old party which the S ju th has supported with singular regularity since’ the War between the States, but Ioyhl- ty to an institution which has al ways thrown loyalty to. the winds if it served its selfish Durpose to. do so. In this issue is put down in W ho’s W ho as a R epublican,’add it is said that he favored the “ Draft Coolidge” m ovem ent before the Kansas City Convention. H e him self says he has always been an independent in politics. For this we do not criticize him , but we are sim ply using him as an illustra tion to show that Tam m any is ’ hot so obsessed with the spirit of partv loyalty as its devotees insists the South should be. Mr Arthur Bisbane 1 in the R ich mond Tim es-Dispatch of July 16 th says: “ Mr. Raskob says h e-has begun to work with the Dem ocrats ‘because I see an opportunity bi perform ing som e constructive ^ser vice by helping relieve the country of the damnable afflictions of pro hibition.’ ” W e believe’ there are tens—yes, hundreds— of thousands in the South who cannot be driven b yth e party Iash to-vote for the H ouston nominee. W e feel sure that prac tically all of these would vole* for if they refuse to vote for the pre sidential electors, they will sim ply stay at hom e or “ go fishing’’ on election day, and in this way many who are runnm g for State offices or for Congress especially in close districts may be defeated. If so, who will be to blame? Those who try to force free born, red-blooded Americans to vote against their convictions. One of the best known Baptist pastors in the State, who has trav eled extensively through the east ern part of the State, writes that all the country people with whom he has talked (and he has talked with hundreds of them ), declare they will never vote for Governor Sm ith. > Dr. George W . Truett said to the writer in Toronto the other day that he would consider the election of Governor Sm ith an unspeakable calam ity,. and that it would set back the cause of prohibition a generation. W ere this purely a question of partizan politics, not a line would be given to its discussion in this de partment, but in the judgm ent of this writer it involves the greater part of the Am erican electroate. W e do not undertake to say how others should vote, but as for this writer he prqposes to follow his conscieuce. Others m ay be able to do, that who vote for Governor Sm ith, but this writer cannot.— E x. Three of a Kind. When Senator Simmons resign ed as National committeeman there was great deal of speculation as to who would succeed him. Gov ernor McLean and Cam Murrison seemed to be the m ost talked men for the position. N ow Covernor McLean has given it out that he is not a candidate for that place, on the other hand, recommends the appointment o f Morrison. We guess that cinches it. And we also guess -that is well, for Cam is an arddent admirer of Al Smith and Republican John J. Raskob. So, on the whole, we guess they would be three of a kind.—Graham Messenger. Every tim e Clyde H oey m akes a- speech, Senator Sim m ons writes a- ! nother letter. Profit Here At Home. In the years that have passed the people of this com m unity have been swindled out of thousands of dollars— money which left here never to return, by tactics em ploy ed by the oily tongued* strangers who have made their “ proposition’’ look gilt-edged when it was really a gold brick. Im agine, if. you can, the prosper ous state in which this com munity would be. if all the m oney has been invested in worthless stock, had been put back into this com m unity where if was earned and originated. A flush of indignatien is the em otion the average person experi ences when reading of wholesale swindles. But second thought naturally brings the reflection that most swindles are due to the greed of the swindler, and that they are served right when they allow their avarice to overthrow reason. W hen the widow is fleeced out of the insurance m oney which should have kept herself and .her children from want, the indignation is more or less righteous and lasting. Even in such cases as these, however, had the widow consulted and fol lowed the advice of a reputable banker before investing all she had in blue sky stuff, it probably wouldn’t have happened. Most of the w ealth com es from the soil and if one-third of the pro fit that our land has produced for its owners had been ie urned to the land in building, it up or had been invested in local in dustries,- this ^pot would- be-a treas ure island in a sea of business un certainty. But no end of advice on the sub ject will be of any avail so long as people are lured by w ily tongued salesman who never fail to refer to the success of H enry Ford and John D. Rockefeller. T hey forget that there are one hundred and ten million people in the United States and only one Ford and one Rocke feller. Intolerance. T he Sm ithites are using the word intolerance and bigotry a lot these days yet we doubt if a more intolerance crowd could be found than the ardent supporters of Al Sm ith. If you do not swallow him aud his ideas then you are not a Dem ocrat and should be read out of the party. Take John H . Folger of mount A iry, for instance. H e has long been an ardent adm iier of A l Sm ith We take it also, that he is a M etho dist. H e w a s sending his son to Duke’U niversity, but because the professors of that institution dared declare A l Sm ith, Folger has noti fied the institution that his son will not returned this Fall. Gosh! we feel sorry for old D uke, because of this -terrible blow it will no doubt be forced to close its doors. It’s just too bad. But if you’ are not for Sm ith you m ust keep your m outh shut. H owever, there be thousands of Dem ocrats in N orth Carolina who are opposed to Sm ith and they will not be read out of the party by such men as John H . Fogler and others of his ilk— G iaham M essen ger. Kansas Planning Big Majority For Hoover.. H oover Train En Route to W est Branch, Iow a, A u g 1 2 0 —Speeding through the hom e state of his run ning mate today, Herbert H oover received assurances that the defend, ers of this Republican stronghold were determ ined to roll up one . of the greatest majorities in Novem ber that the party has won in years, Is Your Name Written There? T he returns from the Fiftieth Annual M asonic Picnic have just been made and it was very gratify ing to announce that this was one of the most successful Picnics ever held and a check lor $2500.00 has been forwarded to the Oxford Or phanage. F ifty y ea rsa g o w h en th is picnic was started in a verv sm all way, little did those of our forefathers, who originated "the idea, dream that it would grow to any such size as it has today but truly “ B ig oaks from little acrons grow .’’ The success of this Picnic is al most entirely due to the good women of the com m unity who have giveu so largely of their tim e and substance and w e hope as this list is published from year to year that additional names -may be added and that more may join in this great and good work. In addition to those listed below as Basket and Special contributors, it is fitting that w e should mention those listed below as Basket and Special contributors, it is fitting that we should m ention those who have opened their hom es to enter tain the orphans w hile they were in our m idst. T his work has for a number of years been ably and ef ficiently bandied by Dr. and Mrs. R. P. lAnderson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs T . A. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Boqe and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Ifth rou gh erroran y om m issions have been made this paper will gladly m ake the neces sary corrections for it is desired to give credit where credit is due: BASKET CONTRIBUTORS Miss M yrtle Anderson Mrs. J. G. Anderson " W . N . Anderson “ W . B. Angell “ Chas Allen “ Z. N . Anderson “ Sam Binkley “ W . A. Byerly “ P. G. Brown “ Kim Benson “ W . H . Billings Miss Ruih Booe . “ Vick Byerly Mrs. B. C. Brock H . E. Barnes “ A . H . Bahnson " J. B. Campbell “ C, C. Craven “ L. P. Cartner “ John Click “ John W . Cartner • ‘ ‘ L idge Cartcer “ C. N . Christian “ J. F. Clement “ W ill Collins Cooleemee Masons Mrs. Sam Crump ‘ ‘ C legg Clement !’ S. M. Call, Jr. “ E . C. Choate “ N . B. Dyson ’’ W . C. Denny “ J. A v Daniels “ Grant Daniels - “ B. J. Foster ** W . L, Foster “ E rnestFrbst “• J. D. Frost “ L. E . Feezor “ Dr. Green “ Luke Graves “ J. L. G lenn “ E . L. Gaither “ WL H Howard “ W’ill Howard “ T . E . Hare “ IrF M -H are . “ J. S. Hajre “ R. M: Hplthouser i S. A . Hardin “ J. D. H odge “ W . E . H unt “ Phillip H anes “ J. L. H olton “ Ju liaH eitm an “ S . C. H utchins. " M. H . H oyle “ L- G . H orn “ C. R. Horn “ A . A . H ollem an “ H . W . Harris Miss Saliie IIanes Mrs F. M. Johnson . “ P. J. Johnson “ J. B. Johnstone “ E . E. K oontz Miss Bunley Koontz Mrs. R. Li Keller “ H . C. K oontz “ J. L. K urfees “ J. J. Larew “ S . R. Latham “ W . E. Laslev "* C. M Lasley “ W . R. Lasley “ J. P- LeGrand “ A . H . McMahanl “ J. M. M cKnight “ H . C. Meroney “ F. R. McMahan “ J. F. Moore “ W . B. Moore “ Lester P. Martin “ E . C. Morris “ E. H . Morris “ Id aN ail “ W . D. Peebles “ J. WL Phiper " D. B. Phiper “ J. F. Ratledge “ S. 0 . Rich “ D. C. Ratledge “ J. H . Rice 1 ‘ Boone Stonestreet “ T A Stone •' J. L Sheek “ Jacob Stewart “ A ubreySm oot Miss Tem pe Sinoot Mrs. Frank Sain “ E. C. Staten “ J. K. Sheek “ Sam Stortestreef '""" ' _ “ W . L. Sttele “ R. B. Sanford “ I. C. Santord “ H . A. Sanford ” H . G. Sw iggert Miss Ollie Stockton Mrs H enry Tutteroiv “ L. M Tutterow “ Chas Tomlinson “ WL T. Woodruff “ R. L. W ilson “ W F. W ellman “ Marvin Waters “ A . D. W alters “ C. G. Woodruff “ S. A. W oodruff “ H . S. W alker “ E . A. W’indsei “ S. Clay W’illiams “ C. CL W illiams “ C. C. Young “ Phillip Young SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Mrs. WLll Reynolds $ioo.co “ John W . H anes 25.00 “ T . B. Baily 20.00 Miss Margaret Bell 10.00 Mr. V. E . Swain 5 00 Rev. Waff 1.00 Mr. D. H . H endricks 1,00 1 r.LI ; I * 11! I, I Boost Your Town. More towqs die for want of con fidence on the part of its inhabi- tion than any other cause. Wh_-n a man in search of a home or business location goes into a town and finds the'people adverting brirn full of hope and enthusiasm of the prospects of the place, and all earn estly at work to build with the same spirt, and as a result he drives down his stakes and goes to work with the same interest. When however, he goes to town where every one ex presses doubt and comprehension for the future prosperity of the place moping about and indulging In mournful complaints, he naturaliv feels that’s no place for.him, and he at once shakes the dust off his feet while he pulls out with all possible for some-other place. Therefore, try and make a live en terprising town out of the town in which you live. When you are work ing for or saving a good thing for your town; you are accomplishing all the more for yourself.—Ex. j 11 -: Il Mr. Raskob believes that a law ’ should be passed enabling every home to have its supply, of liquor. H ow would this do for a campaign slogan: “ A still .for every home and a hom e for every still?” . IL :j; THE DAViE RECORD, MockSViLLg1 R 0 . AUGUST ag, i92§ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Wlle1 N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 W e don’t know M. C. Kurfees, of W inston-Salem , but from his vaporings he has a lot to learn be tween this date and the sixth day of Novem ber. Governor A l Sm ith has delivered his acceptance speech and if he has changed his mind on the pro hibition question since the H ouston convention he failed to make men tion of the fact. W hisper gently to your good D e mocratic brother when he begins yelling negro at you that JosephL. M cLemore 1 a St. Louis negro, has been nominated for Congress by the Dem ocrats of M issouri. If Congressman Ham mer is half as dry as he says he is w e can’t figure out to save our life how he is going to vote for Governor A l Sm ith and expect the prohibition ists in this district to vote for him to represent them in Congress. Despite the heavy rains and high waters the farmers of D avie county are going to harvest a fairly good crop of upland corn. T he bottom corn was practically ruined, but the cotton and tobacco crops are pretty good in this secton. If prices are fair this fall the folks w ill be able to.buy a few autom o biles and pay a tew doctor bills. Josephus Daniels, once a promi nent Democrat but now an A l Sm ith supporter, denies telling the N ew Y orkers w hile visiting A l Sm ith re cently that N orth Carolina would go Dem ocratic by one hundred thousand m ajority. Josephus says he told the N ew Yorkers that the state generally went Dem ocratic by a hundred thousand, but told them he didn't know what the voters were going to do down here this fall. A Still Better Baby Contest. One of the best features of last year’s fair was the successful babv show. This year the fair m anage m ent has arranged for a far better show. To avoid crowding, a special booth will be fitted up under the ar bor and will be open at all times during the entire three days of the fair. This booth will be conducted by trained nurses from the state board of health, and a mother may enter her baby and have it judged on any day she attends the fair. She is also invited to use this booth at any tim e for relaxation and privacy. AU of the doctors of the county will be invited to serve as judges. Ev ery babv entered wilj be given a nice g ift and the prizes given the winners will be more attractive than any year before. Over 168 babies were entered last year and this year m ore than 200 are expected. lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllli I THE MORRISETT CO. Som e of our good prohibition Dem ocrats w ho have been voting for Congressman Ham m er are w antiug to know w hether he is go in g to vote for A l Sm ith. W e couldn’t say for sure, but w e be lieve he w ill vote for A l because if w e are not badly m istaken he sent a telegram the day after A l was nom inated stating that he would do everything possible to elect him . If w e are m istaken we hope Brother Ham m er w ill advise us and an apology w ill be forth com ing. The Click Reunion. A bout 250 relatives and friends m et at Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday to attend the eighth an nual reunion of the Click fam ily. President J. F . Click, of H ickory, presided over the m eeting. The program consisted of songs, recita tions and a number of short talks by those present. A bounteous dinner w as spread on a long table in the church yard and no one went away hungry. A m ong the speak ers were Revs. J. A . J. Farrington and M. L. Barnes, of Cooleem ee, E M. A vett, of M ocksville, and Mr. W illiam Ruth, of Salisbury and others. Visitors were in at tendance from D avie, Rowan, Ca tawba, M ecklenburg, Surry, For syth , Iredell, Davidson and other sections, several com ing from W ashington C ity and A thens, Ga. T h e dav was well spent. Mrs. J. D . H odges was re-elected vice-pre sident, M iss Lila Charles, secretary and Mr. J, F . Click president. A large crowd is in town this weejp attending court. Judge Fin ley is dispensing justice from the bench, w hile Solicitor John Jones is busy prosecuting the lawbreak ers. T h e crowd M onday w as larger than usual. N o cases of m uch im portance have been tried up to this w riting. T h s members of the B. Y . P. U ., enjoyed a delightful evening on the Baptist church lawn- Thursday, D uring the evening delicious re freshm ents were served the guests and members. A bout tw enty were present. Mock’s Church News. Tbe revival meetiDg will begin here the 2nd Sunday in September, everybody is Invited to come and share the blessings together. B. S. and Willie OrreIl made a business trip to the Twin-City Tuesday. Miss Helen Orrell, who has been in Winston-Salem for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr. J. T. Phelps is on the sick list, we are sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr: and Mrs. A. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ead Myers and little son Aldin, were visitors in dur berg Sunday. Miss Essie Essex, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent the week-end with home folks: Miss Grace Jones is on the sick list at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. A. Howard and little aaughter. Sudie, yf Thomasville, were guests of Mrs. B. S, Orrell last week. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Saturday in the Twin-City shopping. Advance News. Mrs. Will Shermer was a visitor in Ad vance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eagle and children were Sunday guests here. Mrs. Fannie Mock and daughters Lylis and Ruby spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mr. C. E. Faircloth make a trip to Mocks ville Saturday. Miss Eva Shutt spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend the regular meeting at the Metho dist church this week. We hope to have some good singing and also excellent ser mons. We are also praying that many souls may be saved during this meeting. It will not be very long now until all the girls will be leaving for the different colleges. May all of them have much success in their work. A I92SO “ LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W e’re Ready For The Fall Battle—Are You? Beauliful m erchandise — W oolens, Crepes, Silks Sport Flannels, Jerseys,. Plain Flannel, Etc. M illinery, R eady-To-W ear, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sport A pparel, Etc. Beau tiful Collection Suitings, Per cales, Linens and Prints For School W ear. I MAKE YOUR FIRST FALL SUIT A m “ BLUE SERGE”! I' A s usual " B L U E ” is a leading shade again this | | | fall—and'for style, service and value, you can’t . m ake a belter selection than a "Blue Serge” | | | A m ong our new tall arrivals are m any snappy s serges— tailored to perfection: as w ell as new = browns and grays in many attractive weaves. W IT H O N E A N D TW O P A IR S P A N T S M .50 to ' 3 5 0 0 D uke Lyons, colored was arrest ed Thursday afternoon in Greens boro, charged w ith the larceny of wheat from W ill Roberts about three years ago. Sheriff Cope weut to Greensboro and assisted in m ak ing the arrest. ■ T he negro was working in Greensboro under an as sum ed name. T he sheriff brought him here where he was lodged in jail until Saturday, when he was given a prelim inary hearing before Esq. V. E . Sw aim , and bound over to court. Hoover Ready To Meet Smith On Dry Issue Cedar Rapids, A ug. 23.— H er bert H oover, Republican nom inee, today accepted the prohibition challenge of Governor Alfred E. Sm ith, Dem ocratic nom inee foi the Presidency. H oover told a dele gation of N orth Dakotans that he was opposed to repeal or modifica tion of the E ighteenth Am endm ent and that the only changes he would favor in the Volstead act would be to bring about "better enforce m ent” of prohibition. H oover m ade these statem ents after having heard Sm ith’s dec laratiou for a w et m odification of the Volstead act and an am endment which would perm it states to ..sell intoxicating liquors. • A full line of luggage w hich we are offering at unusually low prices. Our fall H osiery, Shirts, T ies, H ats and .Caps, Underwear, E tc., are ready for your inspection. Call and look over our stock before you pur chase your fall w earing apparel. Winston Clothing Co. § 7 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. I 5.000 Yards Druidd L. L. Demdstic Se 36 Inch Standard O uting, at 18c Punjab Percales, best in the city, at 25c W hitco Non-Fade Prints, at 39c 36 Inch Pure Linen, at 49c See Our Cloth-Of Gold Soft as Velvet 15c, 18c, 20c Everfast Fabrics, Special at 39c Indian Head Prints, at 49c Lovely Non-Sag Jerseys, at SI 69 Beautiful 36-Inch V elvet, at $169 Striped Sport Flannels, at $1.49 54 Inch Plain Flannels, at $2.25 Special Sport Jerseys, at $2 29 Exquisite Silk Prints, at $1 98 New Fall Dresses New Shipment This Week Late Fall Shades And Designs $9.98, $12.98, $1498, $18.75 L O V E L Y F A L L C O A TS FU R -T R IM M E D $9.98 to $39.75 Millinery Department . 1,000 L O V E L Y F E L T H A T S A L L CO LORS— E V E R Y D E S IG N WONDERFUL VALUES $1.49, $1.98, $2 98, $3.98, $4.98 One case of these wonderful Full-Fashioned Stockings, at 98c Allen A H ose, all Colors with Fancy Heels, at $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 S D E A R F O L K S— W e are ready for F all business—come H l and look us over— our prices are right. I MORRISETT CO. JiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniinniinniiraiiiiiiiiiiniiiniBBiiMiiHnuiiiiniiiiwiIIII SHOES For AU The Family IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllH Our Childrens School Shoes A r e IOO0Io Leather Notice Of Private Sale Of Notes. Pursuant to Section 4 of the County Finance A ct, the Board of Commissioners of D avie county, N . C., w ill sell at their office in M ocksville, N C ., o n , Monday, Sept. 3rd 1928 notes of the coun ty of D avie aggregating $35,000 to be dated Sept 1st 1928 , and to m ature M arch 1 st 1929 . Interest uot to exceed 6 %. T his the 25th day A ugust 1928 . E . D . IJA M ES, Clerk to Board of County Commissioners Our School Shoes are now arriving and we are prepared to fill your wants for Shoes for all wear. COMETd JONES & GENTRY F o r Good Shoes WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Im I p Ithe davie reco| Largest Circulation of Qavie County Newspad 447 TRADE STREET LOCAL AND PERSONAL Ni] I l Charlotte lint cotton M rs. J- P- L eG rand was iu ’ ton-Salem shopping Thursda>| T eeny L ow ery, of near Il j£,u( w as iu tow n Thursday. Several of o u r citizens a ttj I court at Y adkinville last week Jti Bring your baby to the ig & h o w this year. .p.. Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Moore P i !mong the W inston-Salem pM rhursday. WST 1M iss Jessie W aff has reta jome from a visit to her biotl Jorehead C ity. Mrs. V . V . M cCulloh and Citti en spent the past two w eeksj IlH elatives in L exington. M aJH Miss Eva Call will leave S-| E | or B revard, w here she will ier m usic teaching in the | pgchool. I l STO P, LO O K , -I.IST K X - )ur Fall O pening of Ladies r | To-Wear 1 Friday A ug. 31. I ay Sept. 1 st. C. C. S A N F O R D SO N S H. S. Sum m ers and fam il| Eaffiort W orth, T exas, ere vii is parents, M r. and Mrs. W'| iiuimers. W. T . R ights, of Advance, :^as in town Thursday and ; a pleasant call. fack H unt, of Yadkin co| as tried at Y adkinville last - ti|arged w ith arson, and was n years in the state penitenj Paradow Paradichlorben ills the Peach Tree Borer iw and during Sept. M ocksville Hardware (Mrs. J. C. M cCullob, of _ ocksville. underwent a :| ieration Thursday, at the of. .1 rs. VV. C. and L. P. M artini Miss A nnie Crotts, of WitJ lem, spent last week in th her parents, Mr. and Mrd Crotts. She was recovl pm a tonsil operation. STOP, LO O K , L IST E N - Jir Fall O pening of Ladies R j i-Wear, Friday A ug. 3 1, Jy Sept. 1st. C. C S A N F O R D SO NS splrs. S. C. Stonestreet w as| KU to L ong’s Sanatorium , yle, Sunday evening sufferingl fesjjpendicitis. PIer friends hojf peedy recovery. The city schools will open T | V, Sept. 6 th, instead of M oJ pt. 3rd, as was printed ini er last w eek. T. Baitv and Mrs. Roy IJii ser retum edSaturday fron P ® 0,e ant^ N ew York where I Purchased fall goods for C. C. pffflUb Sons Co .J^ aUted 500 bushels Peach I f l ed f^o m th e stna11 n a tiv er.U®. \ \ re pay highest cash prid |I i'US N U R S E R Y COMPi1 W aynesboro t l i UeGrand returned night from Charlotte, w hj at two days attending the olina Convention of the AS 1 Legion. IrORSALE-Colfs cij me lighting plant in good _ ’• W ill sell at a’big bargal MRS. C. F. SW ICEGOC Cooleem ee, IfJflr U ew ey M artin was c% riSk ^ hiteUead-Stokes h oi a3P =Uisbury last week wherif Dt an operation tor a| Illjgtis Thursday. H erm a n y fil ^ e glad to learn that she i| , along nicely. Fou eannot buy better Floti I money than "M ocksville I Over T h e T op ” . We i,aanSe the sam e flour for fa h o r n -jo h n s t o n e 4 tsemaU, colored, was u I m r a n s before E s 1 - v - E- d Itfiahti ay aRernoon charged [ nS S. Ijam es, colored i Ijam es w as carried to a lit “ W inston-Salem F it , the injured foot wa • W isem an was put t L , h?°d tor his appea )Urt this w eek. lFaU A 0 0 k - U IST E N - I au O pening of Ladies R f & Friday A ug.9048232353532323902323534823235348232353482323535323 5295149852985295149954498142998 02959902010201000123482353235331015301005348235323234823534823535323534800010023014823484823482353232348482353482348235323534823000247482348482348235348235353235348234848234823482348232323482353235323532353234823482353235323010201020148235353482348 Ill T CO. THE DAViE Record, MocKsvitLE, n. c . a u g u s t 29. i9«§ Ie ’ N. C. 'he Fall Iu? Irepes1 Silks, Ia n e lt Etc. I, Coats, I Beau- ^er- Its 9c ISc 25c 39c 49c 15c, 18c, 20c 39c 49c SI 69 SI 69 SI.49 $2,25 $2 29 $1 98 Ies Late jns 1$ 18.75 RIMMED ient I tT S S fS IG N §§ i, $4.98 I Stockings, at § | ncy H eels, at |§ |ll business;— come g IISETT CO. I lol Shoes 1 are lear. THE DAVIE RECORD. L arg est Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper local AND PERSONAL NEW S. Clui 1 Mrs jotlc lint cotton I 7 ^ c. f. P. L eG nnd was in W ins- lon.S,dcm shopping Thursday l'eenc Lowery, of near River JI1II VlllS ill town Thursday. Cevci a I of our citizens attended court at V rdkiuville last week.' JlIi1C your baby to the baby jboiv tii'-'’ year. j[r, and Mrs. J. F. M oore were I ainoin the W inston-Salem visitors j Tiling.'.'-- jiiss kssic WaiI has returned home from a visit to her brother at Moiclieud City. Jjrs j'. V. McCulloh and child- I ten spent the past two w eek s with I ,datives in Lexington. jliss Lva Call will leave Friday !(01 B rev ard , where she will resume her music teaching in the city school. STOP. LOOK, L IS T E N — V isit Our Ful1 Ojreniug of Ladies Ready- To Weai'. Friday A ug. 31, Satur- dav Scpt I st. 'c. C. SA N FO R D SO N S CO. II. 8 . ,Suumiers and fam ily, of IFoit Worth, T exas, ere visiting Iiis paieiits, Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Summers. W. T. Rights, of A dvance, R. 1, Iws in town Thursday and gave •diii pleasant call. lack Hunt, of Y adkin county, (was tried at Y adkinville last week, charped with arson, and was given Ieu years in the state penitentiary. Paradow Paradichlorbenzene, SkiIIs the Peach Tree Borer apply gnorv and during Sept. Mocksville Hardware Co. _ Mrs. J. C. M cCullob, of South illocksville, underwent a tonsil operation Thursday, at the office of Drs. W. C. and L. P . M artin. Miss Annie Crotts, of W inston- i alem, spent last week in town -ith Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . I. Crotts. She was recovering ram a tonsil operation. STOP. LOOK, L IS T E N —V isit Mir Fall Opeuing of Ladies R eady- To-Wear, Friday A ug. 3 1, Satur- Iav Sept. i st. C. C SA N FO R D SO N S CO. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet was car tel to Long's Sanatorium , States- iile, Sunday evening suffering with ppeudicitis. H er friends hope for *r a speedy recovery. I The citv schools will open Thurs- V . Sept. 6 th, instead of M onday, 'eP1- 3rd, as was printed in this paper last week. T. Baitv and Mrs. R oy H olt- Ieuser returned Saturday from Bal iiuore and New Arork where they lUrchased fall goods for C. C. San- ouls Sons Co I Wanted 500 bushels Peach Seeds J"'ed from the sm all native varie- |k We pav highest cash prices. JTlTUS NURSERY C O M PANY W aynesboro, Va. JJ- P- LeGrand returned hom e fsl night from Charlotte, where be tut two days attending the N orth Jaroliua Convention of the Am eri- 'Legion. j LOR SALE — C olt’s carbide J°uie lighting plant in good condi- Ti- Will sell at a’big bargain. MRS. C. F. SW ICEG O O D, Cooleem ee 1 N . C. [Mrs. Dewey Martin was carried i v ,. LVhitehead-Stokes hospital i Salisbury last week where she merweut an operation tor appen Thursday. H erm any friends Lv glad to learn that she is get “R along nicely. J°u cannot buy better Flour for lVJtoJiey than "M ocksville B est” ; Over The Top” . W e will hea! '^ 6 same fl°ur for farmers HORN-j o hN ST O N E CO. Ilj1" M iseman, colored, was given l( aJ1mP- before Esq. V. E- Swaim may afternoon charged w ith 0, ln.“ fjames. colored in the Jjames was carried to a hos Iiht c. lu Winston-Salem Friday Skied1'0 t^e inIured f°°t was am- Y ' Wiseman was put under !cm, ? L?nt* Lor his appearanceI "rt this week. S 1O 0 0 k i L IS T E N -V isit AVea LeninS of Ladies Readv- rgeptr' L jidaY Aug. 3 1, Satur- C- c - SANFORD SO N S CO. I T h e L uke Deadm on arson case w as laid over until the March term of D avie court. * M isses Vera and M aerW hite, of W inston-Salem , have been the at tractive guests of relatives and friends here for several days. AU persons who are interested in Salem graveyard are requested to m eet there on Thursday, A ug. 30th, and help clean off same. STRAA7E D or ST O L E N — W hite and yellow spotted female dog me dium size, N otify H enry H ockaday, Advance, R. 1 Mrs. A . L. Sm ith and Mrs. Nan Roberts and daughter Elizabeth, of W inston-Salem , and Miss Vada Johnsou, of Farm ington, were M ocksville visitors Saturday Dem and Basic (Slag Soil Condi tioner) for A lfalfa, Sw eet Clover, Legum es and Fall Crops. Substi tute for all A gricultural Limes. H . H . BR O W N , W inston Salem Distributor. Reid Boger, of R. 1 , son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger, underwent an operation for appendicitis at L ong’s Sanatorium , Statesville, Thursday. H is friends will be glad to learn that he is getting a- Ioug nicely. About 75 of Farm ington’s D e mocrats and Republicans gave Mrs. W . E . K ennen, Republican N ation al Com m itteewom au of N orth Ca rolina, a royal welcom e hom e last Saturday n igh t. E verything known to noise m aking was used to official ly notify her that the village of Farm ington was proud to have a nationally known lady. Mrs. Ken nen was one of the notification com m ittee w ho w ent to California thtee w eeks ago to notify Mr. H oover of his nom ination for pre sident. T . L- Baker who has held a p o sition w ith C. C. Sanford Sons Co., for the past two years, has accept ed a clerkship in Efird’s D epart m ent Store, Statesville, and entered uponjhis new duties M onday. H ar ry Stroud and Mr. Baker, of this city, have charge of the clothing departm ent in this big store and would be glad for their Davie friends to call and see them when in Statesville Mr. Baker will m ove his fam ily to Statesville in the near future. T he M ocksville schools will open T hursday, Sept. 6 th instead of M onday, Sept. 3rd as was previous ly announced. T his change has been m ade because of the state ton sil and adenoid clinic which w ill be held here the first week in Septem ber. Children in the first five grades w ill report to the elem entary school building at 8.4 5 o’clock, ^nd all others w ill assem ble in the high school auditorium at the same hour. Parents are urged to start their children the first day in order that the organization of the school m ay not be delayed. McCullough and Holland Reunion. The second annual reunion of the McCullough and Holland fam ily and their friends was held at the McCul lough park August 19, 1928. The crowd estim ated three hundred with one hundred and fifty-five blood re latives and even that wasn’t all. The program was interesting. The chairman J. L. Holton presided, and Rev. W. S. Tillman, of Virginia conducted the devotional and his passage was interesting. J. C. Mc Cullough. Supt. of Liberty M. E, Sunday school gave the address of welcome, and he gave us som ething Jo be remembered, T. I. Caudell sub ject was Hom e Coming and he im pressed our hearts that this was not the greatest, but the greatest was to com e. Rev. J. L. Kirk made some interesting remarks. Dinner was served picnic style which everyone enjoyed. Liberty choir rendered som e beautiful songs which was enjoyed by everyone. Rev. E. M. A vett made an interesting talk and he left on our mind that it was som ething grand to get the fam ilies together. The business ses sion followed and the m inutes was read of the last reunion and they elected Miss Sadie Mae McCullough as assistant Secretary andTreasurer. The crowd departed wishing that they would m eet again tne 3rd Sun day in August 1929- May God bless each and e v e r y one that ,was present. O NE PRESENT. [ COLLEGE STUDENTS Are Again Preparing To Return To School. Come In And See Our Many Supplies Before You Go. Fountsun Pens Toilet Articles Stationery Supplies Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST" Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store FALL TERMS BEGIN September 3,10 and 17 ENTER ANY TIME Draughon Business College 632 West 4th St Winston-Salem, N. C. ♦ S'M1'I'1IiiH iiM-II' 'I1 * * il.i|i ili lb F M M C E S 1 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A North Woods picture with Johnny Walker in “Where The Trail Begins" and two reel fat men comedy “Standing Pat.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A Western picture with Ken Maynard in “The Haunted Range" and | two reel Sennett comedy “The Golf Nut ” MONDAY and TUESDAY.-A Metro GoIdwyn picture and two reel subject. m m m tiitiUDnu RICK.MUEUejtJJs* WINSTON-SALEM, N .C. This Is The Last Big Week Of The L F. M. Sensational REMODELING SALE! The carpenters will be here in a few days to begin work! W e are making a big drive this week to reduce stocks in every department! Prices have been cut still lower to attract thousands of thrifty folks who want to save money! Buy What You Need Now And Save The Difference. E arly Cuthrell, a 15 -year-old negro boy, was arrested Saturday charged w ith the larceny of a watch from the United V ariety Stores in this city. H e was brought before the Juvenile court and given a heat,- “ S- . H . T. Harris and J. M. Daniel, of Jerusalem township were given a hearing before Esq. V. E . Swaim Friday afternoon, charged with huntlhg gam e out of season. Judg ment was suspended on the pay m ent of costs. School Supplies W e are prepared to fur nish all kinds of School Supplies for the Children. Equip your Children with Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, Inks, Etc., before school opens. CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE. ALLISON & g I e MENY Phone 51 M o c k s v ille , N C_ DoYourFall Plowing Now Get Your Repairs From Us. We Have Genuine Parts For The Foslwing PLOWS Syracuse, Chattarooga, Vulcan, Im perial, Oliver, South Bend, Dixie, Farmers Friend. Be Sure And Use Copper Carbonate for Smut in Wheat We Have It “THE STORE OF TODAY7S BEST” T ?I Mocksville Hardware Co. I Patronize Your Hardware Store. | > MhJi »1* »1« 4*^ New Fall Goods Our new fall goods are arriving daily. Come in and look them over. R E D GOOSE SHOES! We are offering bargains in this1 popular make of shoes. None better for the price. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with heavy and fancy groceries and our prices can’t be beat. Visit us often and save money. J. Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville I u m m Mif'fl 888979992292^244455^244465555^ 48232353484848232353534823235353482323535348482323235348482323534848232353484823235348482353534823 1991875333 194985129504688550059^5495910599312995222957751394 -'V ItHE DAViE RE£6r£>, MOCKSViLlE, R C. AUdusT 29 C a n ! T h e y ' E a t O u t O f t h e S a m e D i s h ? JDing in Neto York Herald Tribune m , ! r 'H m a HU H /m # O f c j e c t s I© P r e s i d e n t i a l C a m p a i g n s % lHI / - fcV A fc,; ' >>'* _ C : I - * ^ r ; \ j 1 ^*y>-3L . J S w ili HERBERT HOOVER, 3rd, despite the efforts o£ his sister, Peggy Ann, voices his objection to camera and newspaper men. They are the children ol Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Hoover, Jr., son and daughter-in-law ) of the Republican presidential candidate. f t O Q V g R i y M / Democracy cannot survive without a large supply of capable leadership and a willingness of the citizen to ex ercise his right of franchise. It is always the children who are ground in the mills of international ’ disputes. Constructive government is’ not con ducted on slogans; it is built On sound statesmanship. The American woman in the kitch en does not want gifts; the most pre cious thing in her life is an honest-to- God job for her man. The beating of tom toms, throwing of mud, malice and hate and lies, slinging of phrases and slogans are no contribution to national judgment. In America today, the poor-house is as extinct as the slave block. H O O V E R 8 / M / I believe there is no surer method of sapping the freedom of self govern m ent and the sense of responsibility of our citizens than unnecessary ex tension of Federal control over eco nomic services wliich so vitally touch the life of every family, every industry and every commun ity. Ours is not a !nation of land, fac tories, railroads, dynamos, trade or shipgr. it is ,a nation of men, women and children. ,, / T h e best w ay 'to economize Is to utilize your tim e well. . No one can contemplate the past and the future of our country without an earnest prayer that we shall main tain at all times the refreshing force of a strong farm population. Our ideal is not only a child free from disease. It is also a child made free to develop to the utmost his ea parity for physical, social and mental health. I have no fear for the ultimate cause of religion. That springs from depths too great and too certain ever to be wholly defeated. ' CAMEL CiTY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Schedule Effective June 1,1928. GOING NORTH am a m" p m pm.pm pm Lv. MocksvilIe 9 50 11 50 I 50 3 50 5 50 8 20 GOING WEST am am pm pm pm pm Lv. MocksviIle 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 6 15 GOING SOUTH . . Lv. Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30 p m. GOING NORTH Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45 a ni 5 45 p m. Why Abuse The Preach ers. Many of the Dem ocratic politi cians in the South, especially those who are now in office and the can didates and would-be candidates for office are vigorously opposed to the course many of the m inisters of the various denominations are taking in opposing the election of a w et can didate for President and are saying many harsh things about them. But why abuse the m inisters. Should they not discuss anything that per tains to the life of the people of the State in the light for what, tneir common sense and conscience tell them is right? They can then use the sam e standards for them selves as to acceptance. Is not the m inist er as much concerned with public morals and sound business principles as any other citizen? Has he not the sam e right and duty as any other active and loyal citizen? Twenty years ago when North Ca rolina w ent for prohibition, the preachers and political leaders were one in their effort to make the State dry. It is perfectly justifiable for these men to oppose “the candidacy of a w et man for President. Every dry voter should record his or her loyalty to theconstitution as express ed in the 18th amendment and vote against a candidate who is notori ms Iy wet both in theory and practice and who proposes to do all he can to make the coun r - entirely wet. This is a campaign in whi< h all Christians; be they preachers cr lay men, ought to be interested. They should wake up to the danger that is facing the nation—a crisis in the prohibition m otem m t. The fact ihat a wet candidate is running on a dry platform , and banking on secur ing dry Dem ocratic votes and wet Republican votes shows that the li quor interests see in Sm ith’s suc cess booze flowing like a river. The promise of light wine and beer is only the beginning. The country has passed through all these promised safe and sane regulations of the liquor traffic. We have had state prohibition, legalized distillers, local option, dispensaru s, near beer stands and other regulations, and the conditions under all of these were unsatisfactory. The sale of light wine and beer would only mean the opening of opportunities for the sale of booze. It is true that whis key is being m ade, and sold, but there is less drinking of whiskey to day than ever before. The tim e has been when more liquor was sold in Alamance county in one day than is now sold in a whole month. What is needed is stricter enforcem ent of the prohibition and citizens are co operating better now with prohibi tion officers than they have ever done. Shall the Christian forces of the country, both men and women sur render and help bring back the dreadful conditions that resulted in the abolition of the saloon?—Graham They Pay No Attentionj W e wonder why it is that the of ficers throughout the country do J not put a stop to the operation of autom obiles on the highways at night which are equipped with those glaring headlights? There is a law against such and it is one of the many laws against such and it is one of the may laws that should be rig idly enforced, but one to which the officers pay no attention. And us ing a dimmer? Why these brlght- lighte.-s do not know that there is such a thing, m atters not how many tim es they may be asked for such. It is dangerous, and causes many wrecks, but. as stated above, the officers pay no attention to the en forcem ent of the law which prohi bits the use of such lights,—Ex. It is finally decided that H ick man m ust go to the gallow s. T h e decision was not w hat you ought call a hasty one.— — In T he T ribune’s Presindential poll the Dem ocrats voting for H oover are like the new Fords— ever increasing in number. —E x . W ith the num ber of college grad uates that are being turned out each year you w ouldn’t think there would be so m any public questions rem aining unsolved. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST; Office In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C./ Phones: Office SO Residence 37 I LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfBce Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front N ew Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. M ocksville. N . C. • Notice of Sale Personal Property. •As adm inistrator of the estate of E. E. Vogler, deceased, the under signed will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the late re sidence of the said E. E. Vogler in Shady-Grove township. Davie coun tv N C., on Monday the 3rd day of September 1928 the following per sonal property belonging to the es tate of said deceased, to-wit: _ A lot of farm ing machinery, con sisting of tractor outfit &c, binder, plows, harrow &c, a lot of hogs, a lot of bacon, household and kitchin furniture and various other articles o f personal property too numerous to mention. The sale will begin at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Monday Sueptem ber 3rd, 1928 and continue until completed. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 3rd day of August 1928. , C. R- VOGLER. W. F. VOGLER, ' Admr. of E E. Vogler dee’sd. By.A, T. GRANT, Atty. 666 Cures Chills and Fever, . Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Germs Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of W. C. Willson, dec’sd notice is hereby given, to all per sons bolding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before tbe 27th day of July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make imme diate settlement. This the 27th day of July 1928. JOSEPHINE WILLSON. Admrx. of W. C. Willson, dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. One The Way To Safety. There’s a way to stop, worries a n d cares. There’s a way to make your property secure-col lateral at your local , bank. This way is to take advantage of the sound in surance policy of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Fire may stalk a- broad Co-night. Be on guard. Let This Agency Protect Your Interests u i I Ii I Ti 11 iTiirii mini mm trniiin m iiin i ii iTrmminn Royal Brand FWi / IS MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY P E 0;p^| “Try A Bag—Your Merchant Will Guarantee Ir J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE" IiiiinM iiuintm nm m iiniiiiniiiinnM B iinm iim iiIIIiiim lIl r 1 m IT COSTS L E S S m m M mi I I l I H i I J i u TH E SA FEST THE MOST COMFOETABiE 1 TH E MOST RELIABLE 6 Aoimtf trip H tk m be* tween stations (finance ISO miles or test 0* 0* Aoontf trip tickets, between statiom tiutcnce ISO mifes or less 0* •— Tickets sold daiiy Limit I day Irom date tale . Qne and a tiiinl (I and ;] fart fw nmd trip only 2.4c a ail; One and a hall (2 and ]) fare for round (Hi only 2.7« a ml\t Limit S days from date salt COOP IN PAWIOW ANO =LtEeJMC-CARS Newest and most economical ticket ei*cr offeree!The IOvfrip Ueket The 20-trip ticket 0* «-* The 30-trip ticket 00 0» Detwcwp any tw o stations on Southern Raltwaf System for period tf months. Good for itufivii-’uai purchaser and Sctwtea stations distance 200 miles or Ims. The KMrtp ticket • • • •»*;«Ttss KMrlp ticket • * • • zeThe 3C*irIp ticket • • ■ t • COOO IN COACNes ONLY For further information sec any Sorsthera Railway System Ticktt Aetnt or WRITE E. N. AIKENt Ceaicrr,! Passenger Agcsstt Wasbingtoat, 8. C. S Q U I D ! M I M Y S Y S l l CAMPBELL & WALKOl FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALM | A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starreit Iw"1 made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Moiui Cmiu-w- DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 1>J USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stom ach. P ositive relief in three m inutes: T he great pain, killer and nprve tonic. Creditors Notnfc H aving qualified a. A U .... ,, estate of E. E. Vogie i " 1 hereby given to all p against the estate o , present tbe sam e I R , undersigned on or be s Ju ly 1929 or this noi bar of recovery. All 11 said estate will plea tlem ent w ith the M delay. This the 12th o » u r A dm inistrators oi t. L ' - By A. T. GRANT. Anr- I Money bade without question IifH O N T tS GUARANTEED 18KIN DISEASE REMEDIES f (Hunt’s SsIve and Sosp), fell In tiie treatment of Itch* Eczema, RiDEWonnt Tetter or other itch- ing skin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* 0 Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Davie Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co. MocksvilIet N. C. Piedmont Furniture A D V A N C E , N . C. A full line of coffins. caskets. couch ■ es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture a t prices that will appeal to you. We would apprecteteyour business. A. L^ST&U T T, m a n a g e r . Printing Bri Clients ^ Not every bu5inesLm ^lw in d o w . I f y o u clien ts, u se more prW {a/ a th e kind ofprint.int! ! p rep resen ts your Y o u save m oney *nd fo r y o u r patron*. D {C„i#l y o u rse lf by using ^ high grade PaPerTJnrfn/.* B on d — and good prJno 1 w h ich w e can give** DAVIE CAFE - - P. K . M ANOS1 ft«f| THE PLACE ,TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVfixE Comfortable. Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the m-.K- A Visit Wili Convince You "All Kinds of Ice Cream anJ —I 11 VO LU M N X X X . NEWS OF LON( W hat Was Happening In Dal The Days of Automobiles a( Hose (D avie Record, Sept. al Mart G odby, of Couif was in town Saturday. A. T . G rant, Jr., madj nesr trip to W inston SIon Mrs. P. H . Dalton has H iddenite Springs. Mr. and Mrs J. B. and little son K nox, vis] tives in M ebane last week M iss D aisy Ham pton been spending som e time nite Springs has returne Jake D onthi t, of Boy over M onday to visit Mrs. E . H . Morris. Mrs. H . H . Jordan and are visitin g friends in MoI K im brough Furcbes, Grove, was a visitor here J M iss L ucil Garrett whs visiting M iss G race Coleyl tveek for her home M ountain. J. J. Eaton is able to gain after an illness with] R. D. W . Connor, of ton, spent part of last with Mrs. Connor, who il her m other/-M rs. P h illip f Dr, E. M. Griffin, of ton paid us a pleasant call Mrs. Zeb B' P yatt’s mi sister Mrs. S . A. P. BvatT Barbara, of Kenausville, ing Mrs. Pyatt. J. J. R ich, of East Ben town recently. M isses Bessie Stoner Swicegood left M onday fj to enter school again at t | Fem ale U niversity. N ew cotton is being and is sellin g at 11 to 15 | pound. Mrs. Laura Lew is and| Miss Junie of Montezuna little M iss A lleen Gal Mt. A iry, -are visiting t and aunt, Mrs. P. S. Earl A. M. G arwood, of R. town M onday and told u tobacco crop was badly Sunday night bv the win J. A . N aylor left fot Buie’s Creek the first of D. I. R eavis, of Cr Church, was in town t\ his way south. Mrs M. S. Carter, Archibald Carter, was fj in her bed last Thursday Mrs. Carter had been in | for a long tim e. She than 80 years of age. T l >»ere laid to rest in graveyard Funeral seij Conducted R ev. F. M. —•>ter and neice survive, terton and Mrs. T . L. Mrs. J. F . R atledge dj home on R. j, last \1 -A-ig. 26 th, leaving a hu[ ■nae children. H er reif laid to rest at Center! c -suing, the funeral ser conducted by R ev. M rJ Yadkin C ollege. Mrs was the oldest daughter] Casey and a sister of Current. M iss Bessie Foster ha. sick for several days is mproved. ■I' L. Rice, of Coo Rone to H ot Springs, A health. Master F loyd Cartel Church, is quite sick. Rev. M t. Trott, of _ Preached at Fulton last i Mrs. F . M. Carter and Salisbury, are visitiu at Fork Church. Mrs. John H anes, of sW iouslvili. H erso n ls w ith her. T - M. D ixon, of W yI °w u last w eek onJb«sin|