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09-September|d Fio URED U N T Y Y P E O 'P lei M ^ u a r a n ig g | | » [tiling Co. t, N. C. DAVIE PEOPLE” sn a m m m tlllWtumiiasiH1 ROSTAt RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECOR& ClRCULAfiON THE LARGEST In THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. # : L E S S ' E S T [PO R T A B L E iE X lA B L l * Icftcw sc»d daily |)tn d a te Sdte • One sntf n Ciirtl ( I an d I) (orb for* round Kip only 2.4c a tnilo Joro d a te *otc • One and a ItaU (2 am i I] faro for round trh only 2,Vc a mile * 0 Ctatlons on Southern Hallway IpeWod 6 mcttfto.W i.cuui purchaser and between Jtancc 200 taSlcs or less. mi | . • • * tic• • • * • Ic• ' I.OC L Roiltvay System TIcRct Agent Agent, WasEiinglOit, 0. C. ^5^E3S^5E53iEE^SnES tm tanm m m ttttoniau ...... W A L K E R BCTORS :XPER!ENCED LMBALMI.K ize in the StarreU lain '1 ir Sanford Motor Contfar^ NlGHT PlIONB uujtt»»atu»uujutiu P /K .M a NOS, Prop.I Ln IN MOCKSVILLE J the Best Food the market aiM ’- ■Kinds of Ice Cream and Sufi Creditors Notice. aving qualified as A(linio>=t(ir; - - " Ier Iainst the estate ol -•"* .,, l 01| tllliH1,,J' JtateoT E ."E ."Vogler, jjjjgdai Sreby given to all per*011-'’ jpseiit the s a m e for PWttis-1''"Tdersigned on or before 1 Jlial( |ly 1929 orthlSDOMM^y^■iy LitiH UI - ns Uiileul YSBr of recovery. AU pe • ^ inaitesJ lid estate will please cjlLitf ne<| wittfl lm ent with the oode « ,gj flay. This the 12th day voGlEH.9 U. Ly FR. Jment with, the, J||lv, ” ,. P VOGLt.-- ffU F .v O A r v I- Vogtor. d I Administrators of E • A. T. GRANT, Atty- jysg£&&&%*,!iMm P rinting h s l A ^ r y burin*** .. i f y o u ^ L i n g »fli ,jse m ore Pjj 1 tO fp rin tin g fb stjs p0,„ it» yo ur bu flo* e m o n e y end sSnie .?cs*-«sa z s s & r re can 6™**° “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 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 , SE PT E M B E R 5 1928 N U M B ER 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Sept. 2, 1903) Mart Godby, of C ounty Line, was i" town Saturday. A. T. G raotvJ r ., made a busi- nesv trip to W inston M onday. Mrs. P. H . Dalton has gone to Iliddenite Springs. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Johnstone and little son K nox, visited rela tives in Mebane last week. Miss Daisy H am pton w ho has been spending som e tim e at H idde nite Springs has returned hom e. Jake Douthit, of Bower, came over Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. E. H . Morris. Mrs. H. H . Jordan and children arc visiting friends in M ocksville. Kimbrough Furches, of Sm ith Grove, was a visitor here last w eek. Miss Lucil Garrett w ho has been visiting Miss Grace Coley left last week for her hom e at K in g’s Mountain. J. J. Eaton is able to .be out a- gain after an illness w ith fever. R. D. W. Connor, of W ilm ing ton, spent part of last week here with Mrs. Connor, w ho is visiting her mother/ Mrs. PbilHp H anes. Dr. E. M. Griffin, of Farm ing ton paid us a pleasant call Friday. Mrs. Zeb B - P yatt’s m other and sister Mrs. S. A . P. Bvan and M iss Barbara, of K enausville, are visit ing Mrs. Pyatt. J. J. Rich, of E ast Bend, was in town recently. .. ....’. Misses Bessie Stoner and Edith Swicegood left M onday for R aleigh to enter school again at the B aptkt Female U niversity. Netv cotton is being m arketed and is selling at 11 to 15 cents per pound. Mrs;. Laura Lewis and daughter Miss Junie of M ontezuna, G a., and little Miss A lleen G allow ay, of Mt. Airy, -are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. P. S. E arly,’Jon R . 4-; A. M. Garwood, of R. 3, was in town Monday and told us that the tobacco crop was badly dam aged Sunday night bv the wind and hail. J. A. Naylor left for school at Buie’s Creek the first of the w eek. D. I. Reavis, of Cross Roads Church, was in town M onday on his way south. Mrs M. S. Carter, w idow of Archibald Carter, was found dead iu her bed last T hursday m orning. Mrs. Carter had been in bad health for a long time. S h e was more than 80 years of age. T h e rem ains "ere laid to rest in the Center graveyard Funeral services w ere conducted Rev. F. M. A llen. A sister and neice survive, Mrs. Chat terIon and Mrs. T. L. K elly. Mrs. J. F. Ratledge died at her home on R. i, last W ednesday, Aug. 26th, leaving a husband and nine children. H er rem ains were laid to rest at Center Thursday cveuiug, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Mr. M oten, of Yadkin College. Mrs. Ratledge "ias the oldest daughter, of E . P. Casey and a sister of M rs. John Current. -Miss Bessie Foster has been very sick for several days is som ewhat uproved. L H. L. Rice, of Cooleem ee, has Rone to Hot Springs, A rk ., for his health. Master Floyd Carter, of Fork Church, is quite sick. Rev. Mt. Trott, of S ou th River, pfeached at Fulton last Stiiiday. Mrs. F. M. Carter and little son, 0 Salisbury, are visiting relatives a tForkChurch. Mrs. John H anes, of F ulton, is serIonslv ill. Her son D r. H anes 15 with her. 1F- M. Dixon, of W yo 1 -was in °"n ,ast week on_btisiness_ An Eloquent Revolt. T he m ost interesting and signi ficant political delevopm ent of the past week in North Carolina was the revolt of Fr.rnk R. M cNinch, Dem ocratic warhorse, of Charlotte, who announced that he would stum p the State against Smith- Mr. M cN inch stands by the State county and district tickets, but thinks the only w ays to save the Dem ocratic Party in the South and in the N ation to give Sm ith, Ras- kob, d u Pout and their LiquorPro gram the worst licking any crowd ever got at the hands of the A- merican electorate. The thing that made Mr. Mc- N inch’s revolt big news in North Carolina papers Sunday was not so much his refusal to support Sm ith — m any other good N orth Carolina Dem ocrats are doing that— as the manner iu w hich he flayed the group of Eastern Republicans and Dem ocrats w ho are running Sm ith’s cam paign. If Mr. M cN inch’s state- ment for the press is a sam ple of tne line of the argum ent he will use on the stum p, the voters of N orth Carolina have, som e redhot political oratory in store for them this fall. Even those who disagree w ith the Charlotte anti-Sm ith leader m ust adm it that he is dead in earnest, feels this cause deeply and states his position with rare eloquence and facility. A s an ex am ple of good political writing, if nothing else, w e quote the follow ing extracts from ’ Mr. M cN inch’s statem ent setting forth his reasons for actively opposing the election ofSm it-h: ■ "G overnor Sm ith is' m llitantly, defiantly w et. Mr. Hoover is un com prom isingly dry. T h e issu e is clear cut. "T he result can only be regard ed as a referendum on prohibition. In such a contest only one course possible to me and I shall, there fore, oppose Governor Sm ith and support Mr. H oover. H e was good enough for W oodrow W ilson and he is good enough for me. I have tried to think w hole matter through and can reach no other conclusion consistent w ith m y deep convictions and jU harm ony w ith m y long and unbroken record in favor of prohi bition and every other measure w hich has been directed against the liquor evil. " I can but follow the plain, im perative dictates of m y conscience and judgedm ent. I cheerfully ac cord to every other’ Dem ocrat the sam e right. I do not questiori the sincerity or challenge the patriotism of those w ho disagree w ith me. I do not think of them as ignorant or narrow or bigoted or unworthy, as som e have pleased to think of us w ho w ill not support Sm ith. " I have alw ays voted the De m ocratic ticket from top to bottom . F or more than 30 years I have defended the party and its princi ples and proclaim ed its excellences. I am proud of m y. hum ble Dem o cratic record. I re-affirm m y faith in its great principles and policies and m y present course is actuated by a sincere desire to save the par ty from w reck and ruin at the hands o f pretended friends in the N orth and E ast who are really seek in g to capture our party solely to prom ote the liquor interest. “ Mr. S m ith has absolutely no claim upon any Dem ocrat on grounds of I party loyalty. H e is the originali bolters of the 19 28 cam paign. /H e ruthlessly scrapped the prohibition ,plank of his party. N either sh ou ld Ne or any other be heard to criticize' the Dem ocrats w ho refu se. to vote for him . For Iheit w as w h o first put high pre- Im ium upon political independence {by repudiating all the-great De- I m ocratic leaders in the nation and {.bestowing upqn Mt. Raskob,, a Re publican, the highest seat in De mocratic councils. "W ith a. wet Republican, Mr Raskob, leading the fight, another wet Republican, Mr. du Pont, as sisting in the direction of the cam paign and chipping in the tidy sum of $50,000 to help ‘educate’ 11 s Southern Dem ocrats to vote for liquor, and w ith the ticket headed by a wet bolter, the campaign is not one between political parties but is a giganic contest for and a- gainst the E ighteenth Amendment and prohibition The South will never barter its proud political birthright nor its rich heritage of political ideals for a mere mess of political pottage, whatever the name or label, and we shall serve notice on Mr. du Pont and his kind that there is not m oney enough north of the Ma son and D ixon Line to tempt or, in his language, to ‘educate’ the man hood and womanhood of the South to march with liquor cohorts. . . . "I have crossed the Rubicon, I know this is revolt. Itiss o intend ed. More than a 100,000 otherdry Dem ocrats in N orth Carolina are likew ise crossing over. Another 100.000 will refuse to march under the Sm ith banner or rally to the battle cry of the Little Brown Jug to the tune of ' T he Sidew alks of N ew York. That will be revolu tion. But by this revolution we shall save the Dem ocratic Party from hum iliating surrender to the liquor interests of the North atid East, and drive out of the Dem o cratic tem ple those who would de file it by m aking it a mere party for trafficking Itr liquor politics;’” ’ If that’s the w ay the rest of the anti-Sm ith Dem ocrats in M ecklen. burg feel about it, there is going to be a hot time in Charlotte and en virons between this and Novem ber. —Tvinston Journal. Keep 7Em at Home' and Occasionally Apply the Strap From Franklin Press. "N ow we have the case of a Ma con county girl who is only seven teen years of age charging two men with serious crime against her. The evidence in the preliminary trial brought out the fact that the habit of taking rides with boys and meD. A fterth ein evitab lehap p en ed a warrant for the arrest of two men was arTested are guilty of the crime as crime charged will be de term ined by a jury. But whether guilty or not guilty the reputation of the girl is ruined forever. Day after day the news colum ns of the papers contain accounts of similar cases and only an all wise Creator knows the number of such cases that are kept out of the papers. After all is said the blame m ust rest m ostly upon the shoulders_of the parents of suca girls. W hen young girls who have not reached the age of m ature judgm eht aie perm itted to ride the highw ays and by ways w ith m en who are almost strangers parents m ay expect the worst to happen. In this unfortunate Macon coun ty ease we are also inclined to be lieve that the state is not entirely free of guilt. In the cross exam i nation of the girl she was unable to understand ordinary English. Did she learn anything in school of sex relations or the state still too sqeamish; to teach matters of this unfortunate girl attended school during the years that the law re quires? W hat of the state depart ment of welfare? It is doing its duty in Macon county? T h ereare m any questions of this kind to be considered, but after all, straps properly administered by parents to boys and girls who are inclined to go wild, will have a wholesom e affect."' ' Wall Street Betting. A s usual in presidential years, the betting market on W all Street is opened, and it is stated that the odds at this time are 3^ to I that Hoover w ill win. T he W atertown Times, up State paper, suggests that in Sm ith’s hom e town senti- meut "does not rule the profess ional betting syndicates," a fact manifested in past cam paigns. But it is early in tne game, and what these odds may be along in Novem ber is a different thing. T he odds may be longer, or they m ay have been shortened up a bit. In this early projectment of election bet ting our N ew York contemporary recalls an historical incident of the 1924 campaign which was a m ix- ture of tragedy and com edy. It was then no one thought Davis, the unfortunate Dem ocratic nom i nee, had an outside chance to win and this was accurately reflected in the betting odds which were 9 to 1 on Coolidge. Davts had some per sonal friends who had som e money and this lack of confidence in him grieved them. T hey felt that the long odds were sapping' the confi dence of the Dem ocrats throughout the Nation. T hey understood the psychology of elections enough to know that lack of confidence was fatal. One of the friends of Davis pro posed that they m ake up a big pool of $50,000 or more and offer to' cover these long odds. H e said that the odds were ficticitious and that the display of a large amount of Davis m oney would force them down to 2- to I The Wealthy- triendh of Davis contributed liber ally. The optimism was contag ious. Som e felt that even if they did lose they could hedge on Cool idge the next day and m ake some money. Full of hope and with $50,000 of his triends’ money in his pocket the emissary went to W all Street. H e came back with hope, but no money. H e had placed it all at 9 to I. "N ow watch the odds break," he said happily. T hey broke the next day, but not according to schedule. T heyjum ped from 9 to I to 12 to I and the next day they went up 14 to 1. The man who conceived the brilliant idea did^not show up for three days. And when He did show up he was de cidedly unpopular. So it is not likely that this particular group will engineer any coup to break the odds against Sm ith.— Charlotte Observer. An Absurdity. The logic of Chairman Charles A. Hines of the state board of elec tions is clear. His postulate, ac- cording to a statem ent attributed to him. is in the constitution of North Carolina. Thatinstrum ent "allows a voter to cast his ballot as he sees At” ; he may cast a secret ballot if he wishes to do so. JEhe latter pro vision is to all intents and purposes a dead letter; nevertheless, accord ing to Mr. Hines, it is contemplat ed by the constitution that when a man or woman approaches the ballot box that apprach shall be free. No stature or rule can be made to bind. There may be regulations jn the interest of orderly voting, to se cure against fraud or imposition; but the qualified voter's own will is the only power to direct for whom or what he shall vote. It follows that a primary election can have no legal relational with a general election., except to supply candidates. W hatever compulsion there may be a party member, the participant in a party primary, as to his course in the general election, there is none in statute law and no constitutional basis for any. In short, the state ought to have a se cret ballot, expressive of the very spirit of democracy, the notion" of a legal compulsion on the voter in a primary to ratify the primary re sult in the general itself as an ab- Turffify.-Greensboro News. Trained Wild Beasts To Be Big Feature Of Sparks Circus Come To Winston-Salem Monday, September 10 Mgr. Chas. Sparks, of the Sparks Circus coming to W inston Salem, on Monday September 10 is of the firm conviction that varity is not only tl e spice of life but of a modern circus as well, and ha 9 this season deviated from the straight and narrow circus traditions of the past by augm enting his two hours’ program with a vast number of trained wild animal num bers of a thrilling nature, among them being a group of five real for est bred African lions One thing that, according to newspaper reviews iamresses the public in watching, the exhibitions given by this remarkable group of lionsis is the untamed fier ceness of the animals. While yield ing to the persistent efforts of their trainer, John Guilfoyle, to train them the tricks that prim arily make their performances so interesting, there is‘abundant evidence that their native wildness has not been subdued and that they are still "kings of the forest” despite their enforced cap tivity. Cleverly asth ey have been trained, it would be quited unsafe tQ exhibit these lions on an open ring, and consequently they are presented in a great Safety First arena, in which they can be seen to take ad vantage with absolutely no danger to the audience The-Sparks Fight ing Lion 3 are in worth company,-for half a score of other remarkably trained wild beasts and included in the new displays, chief of which are Tgrrtup-Of royaTBebgal tigers that have been trained to the lim it of animal intelligence by Franz Woskr. Then there iB a mixed group of Po lar bears, great Dane dogs and Iillia- putian ponies—all recent importa tions from the world’s foremost wild animal training quarters at Stellinghen, Germany. Of course there are many other animul acts cf a domestic nature intermingled with the wild animals, a group of South American llamas have been trained to bend obendience to the will of the trainer and will be another rare feature of this famous circus in con junction with the Sparks seals and sea lions, the Bibb county pigs, and a host of other animal acts that have helped make the name Sparks fa mous, a household word. AU wil be seen in the studendous street par- ade at 11 a. m . on Cuscus Day. Seats can be secured Circus Day at Up-Town ticket office same price as at show grounds. Bryan’s Soul Is March- ing On. Graham Messenger. Josephus Daniels gave Tammany a bad quarter hour at Houston wl e 1 be read his long resolution eulogizing William Jennings Bryan to the De mocraticjconvention. Their feelings may be imagined by tbiB outburst from Senator Edwards of New Jer sey, on his return. H e is quoted in New York newspapers as saving: "The only major political figure in recent American history who tried to force a false and misleading issue down the throats of the electorate was the late William Jennings Bryan, and he was defeated for the presi dency three times, and in organizing and promoting his own defeat he wrecked the Democratic party over a period of three decades. The fact that the Great Commander is now moldering in bis grave was one of contributing foster to Democratic harmony at Houston. W ithout the Blighting influence Jofj Bryan, Miss Democracy,has yet an opportunity to survive and prosper.” Edwards is right. Brydffliving would be an unchanged lion ip the path of w et adventures. Bryan dead may yet stop them. For if the South ever awakens to Tammany exultation over the fact that it’s leader’s voice is stilled by death, it may go to polls singing the battle hymn: "William Bryan’s body lies a moldering in the grave, . HiiTsoul is inarching on!" - Josephus Raps Al Smith Josephus Daniels, editor of the Democratic N ew s and Disturber, a red-hot partisan newspaper, in his comments on A l Sm ith’s accept ance speech, gets the follow ing out of his system : “ In the judgm ent of hundreds of thousands of Democrats, Governor Sm ith should have gone no further than the H ouston platform on pro hibition, or, if he felt constiained to say more, to have said that, if, after a sincere attempt over a pe riod of a few years, he found there was need of change to secure en forcem ent, he would make such re commendations. That was what was expected by the delegates at the H ouston convention and most of their constituents outside the big cities. Instead of standing on the platform , Governor Sm ith takes his stand practically on a repeal of the Eighteenth Am endm ent and a substitution of separate actions by the 48 States, with safeguards a- gainst sale by saloons and prohibit- iou of interstate shipm ent. T his is In substance the proposition sub mitted by Senator Tydings to the Platform Committee and not ap proved by the com m ittee. It would be to revert the whole prohibition question back to the condition-that existed prior to the W orld W ar, and give 48 different sorts of alco holic content. N ew York w ith li quor of the highest content w ith K ansas the sm allest and all vary ing intoxicating ' strength in be tween. It is sim ple repeal of the Eighteenth Am endm ent, nothing more- nor Iessi OtTthe' State Risjhts theory’. That theory is lauded in one sentence and in the next sen tence there is a promise to "pre serve for .the dry StatesFederrl en actment of prohibition within their own borders." N othing could be more inconsistent. If each State is to regulate how much kick there is in the liquor it imports, manu factures and sells, the State alone should have control of all enforce ment and other matters. There is - no strength in the argument to do this and then call on the Federal G ovetnm ent to do the enforcing.” After reading the above from the pen of Josephus most folks would think he couldn’t vote for Al and be honest with himself. But party conies first with Josephus, a political job second and prohibit ion third. H e will work and vote for Sm ith, regardless of the fact that he said som e tim e ago that it would be a fatal m istake for 'the D em ocraticparty to nom inate a man w ith the wet record of Sm ith. Dry Agents Busy Tw elve distilleries and a vast a- m ount of booze m aking equipm ent aud supplies were taken in the last vhree days by federal dry agents, according to reports sent L uke O s teen deputy administrator in charge of the middle district enforcem ent crew. A gents L G. Trexler and J. F. Ralledge accounted for the slaugh ter of the unfaithful iu the State of W ilkes w hile A gent Charlie Rose- mond, his son G lenn, and Deputy Frank Cole did the work in Orange county. T rexler and Ratledge got a total of 10 stills, over 150 gallons of w hiskey and over 15,000 gallons of beer in addition to hundreds of gallons of pomace, a cider m ill and a big ’ amount of equipm ent for m aking liquor and brandy. Four of the distireries were , near Reuben Prevett’s house four hear Windy Gap and two near the Boone Trail. N o m oonshiners were caught, the w arning system was working too well. T hirty billion cups of tea are con sum ed each year in Am erica. How would you like to be tEe iceman? I-V ! 'I; ll ' I il THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCksViLEE. N. C. sfePTi^Bim s'. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- rille, N . C.. as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 W hat has happened to Mrs. Clern Shaver, W illiam G. M cAdoo and Thom as Heflin? Senator Sim m ons w ill not vole for A l Sm ith but he is still the big gest man in the Dem ocratic party in N orth Carolina, including pro hibition Daniels and Cam Morri- Chairman Raskoh, erstwhile w hiskey Republican and foreigner, but now A l Sm ith’s m anager, is claim ing all the electoral votes in the United States w ith the excep tion of 85 . Take the rest of then, brother, before your nerve gives a- way. A good old A l Sm ith prohibition protestant w ho is scared to death of the negro getting possession of the county should Mr. H oover be elected president, says that neither of the M ocksville newspapers are any account— that he has already stopped taking one of them and is going to stop the other. M aybe the papers are like a few of the subscribers— we don’t deny the charge. FarmiDgton News. Farmington school will start next Monday, Sept. 10. AU high school students are expected to m eet at the school building on . Friday pre vious to the opening date. Misses Dorotha Norrington and Frances Threlkeld returned home Friday from N . C. C, W „ where they attended summer school. Miss Gladys Davis, of Winston-Sa lem spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth James. Mr. Ray Graham left Monday for Mars Hill Gollege where he will at tend school this year. Several people from here attend ed the birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mr. Wilt Groce. Mr. Burke Furehes left Monday morning for High Point College where he will be in school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson and sons, Lawrence and Thomas, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Leona Graham ieft Friday for Kannapolis where she will teach this year. Messers Kelly James and Howard Cox, of Chapel Hill are spending some tim e witn Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jam es. Mrs. Bynum Davis, of Winston- Salem was the guest of Miss Leona Graham last week. Miss Marjorie Gregory is spend ing this week in Kannapolis with her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Lowery. The revival m eeting will begin at the M ethodist church next Sunday, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. E . T . McCulloh and children, of A sheville, spent the week-end here w ith relatives. ' R ev. and Mrs. W alter Dodd, of Stantonsburg 1 and M iss Leonora Taylor, of vVarrenton, spent a day or two in town last week with re latives. T hey were on their way hom e from Ridgecrest. Mrs. Thos. V. M ock, of R. 4 , has returned from a two. weeks visit to A kron, Ohio. She was ac com panied by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G . H . Harper. A unt Am anda Daniels an in m ate of the county hom e, died last T uesday and the body was laid to rest at Center. She was 88 years of age, and had been in the home for the past ten years. She is sur vived by one son, Sam uel Daniels and little granddaughter. WhatTheCourtDid. The August term of Davie Superior - court came to a close 1Thursday afternoon. Judge Thomas Finley, of Wilkesboro, tem pered justice with mercy, while Solicitor Johhs was on the job from Monday morn- inguntil court closed looking after the State’s interests. The following cases were disposed of: Brantley Fuller, e. c. w., Nol pros with leave. Red Howard, manufacturing whisky, • Nol pros with leave. F. G, Spearman, embezzlement. Nol , pros with leave. John Clement, col., carnal knowledge of child under 16 years old. Nol pros with ■ leave *, Frank James, carnal knowledge of child under 16 years of age, Nol pros with leave. T. B. Settlemyre1 reckless driving. Alias capias. Continued. L. C. Deadmon. arson. Continued. H. H. Owen, Elgin Owen, a. w. d. w. Alias capias as to Elgin Owen. Contin ued as to H. H. Owen. Sam and Clyde Burton, violating elec tion law. Continued for defendants. G. H. C. Shutt, violating election law. Continued for defendant. Tom Lyons, larceny. Defendant pleads guilty to forcably trespass, Prayer for judgement continued to next court. Lyons pays casts. Carlyle Miller. Driving car intoxicated* Defendant waives bill and pleads guilt}. Fined $50 and costs. Munzv Dyson. Operating car while in toxicated. Guilty. Fined $75 and costs. Geo. Craver, Olin and Glenn Bailey. Larceny. Defendants plead guilty to for cible tiespass. Defendants to be confined in jail for a period of 6 months to be as signed to work on the roads of any coun ty. At the end of 30 days the commission ers are authorized to hire them out on condition that they give bond in the sum of $200 each for their appearance at court—for 12 months to show that they have been of good behavior. Garner Richardson. Operating automo bile while intoxicated. Pleads guilty. Fined $50 and oosts, and to give bond of $200 for good behavior, and to show he has not been driving an automobile. Jack Etcbison. Having distilling outfit in bis possession. Guilty. Sentenced to jaii for 12 months, to be assigned to work on roads of any county. After 60 days Commissioners authorized to hire him out to R. H. Pickens, and that he give a bond of $400 for his appearance here on the 1st day of November to enter upon the ser vice of this sentence. M. J. Hendricks. Embezzlement. The defendant through his attorneys tendersa plea under Sec. 312 of Jerome’s criminal code, which plea is accepted by the State. Prayer for judgment continued until next court. Calvin Snider. Selling whiskey. Mis trial ordered. Defendant taxed with the costs. Tom Barnes, Will Johnson. Possession of liquor for sale. Defendants plead guil ty. Fined $10 and costs for possessing. For transporting let the defendant let the defendants be confined in jail for 6 months capias to issue subject to the order of the court. H. D. Messick. Enters plea of guilty of operating a car while intoxicated. Fined $50 and costs, and to $300 bond for his appearsnce here for 2 year and show good behavior. Jack Rodwell. D. C. U. I. W. Defend ant waives bill and pleads guilty. Fined $75 and costs, and to give $200 for his aDpearance here at each criminal term for 2 years, that he does not drive a car for one year; that he does not violate the law in any respect. Duke Myers. Transporting and possess ing whisky. Guilty. Fined $265 and costs. James Gore, c. c. w . Called and failed. $50 cash bond to be turned over to school Floyd Ellis. Operating car while under the influence of whiskey. Pleads guilty. Fined $50 and costs, and to give $200 bond for his appearance here for two years to show that he has not violated the law Not to drive a car for 12 months. Marvin Cline, Possession of whisky and being intoxicated. .Fined $25 and cost. A six months road sentence to issue sub ject to the order of the court. C. W. DeButts. operating car under in fluence of whisky. Fined $75 and costs, with 6 months suspended road sentence. Odell Watts, a. w. d. w. Finded $25 and costs. Dorsey Britton. Possession and trans- portating. Fined $25 and costs. Prayer for judgment continued for two years. Lerov King and Ernest Smith. Larceny Smith enters plea of guilty of larceny of property value of which is under $20. Twelve months on roads, suspended. R. A. Neely. Embezzlement. Contin ued. G. A. Carter, Travis Carter. Obstruct ing roadway. Verdict of guilty suspeded sentence to the roads for 6 months, and fined $25 and costs, as to Geo. Carter. As to the. boy Travis, prayer for-judgment continued for 2 years. Uriah Brewbaker. A. w. d. w„ Twelve months on roads. This sentence to take effect upon termination of sentence of larceny, capias to issue on second sent ence of larceny, capias to issue on second sentence subject to the order of court. James Richardson, Disturbingreligious congregation. N. P. with L. J. M. Livengood. Same as above. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Frank Keaton. Mfg. liquor. Pleads guilty. Eight months on roads. Capias to issue hereafter. Joe Keaton, Mfg1 Whisky. Pleads guilty. Commissioners to hire him out to county road supervisor or other suitable parties and apply proceeds of labor to payment of cost and fine. For manufacturing let the defendant pay a fine of $5o. for pos session prayer for judgment continued. G w yn Keaton. Same as above. Pleads guilty. Defendant has invalid wife and 8 children, and this is his first offence. That commissioners hire him out for eight months, one-half of the proceeds to pay costs and other half 'to support his family. For manufacturing, a fine of $50. Linden Bowles. A and A Mfg Whiskey, Guilty^ Twelve months on roads, suspend ed, sentence. Ernest Smith and Riah Brewbaker. Lar ceny, Smith to roads for 8 months, Brew baker 12 month. Tom and Hamp Kiger, A and A in Mfg Whiskey. Hamp Kiger 4 month on charge of aiding and abetting, Tom Kiger gets 4 months on the charge of aiding and a- betting. For transporting, suspended sentence for 12 months. Walter Bowles, A and A in Mfg Whisky, Guilty, Four months on roads. For trans porting 12 months suspended sentence. To give bond of $300 for his appearence November 1st. Will Allen, Forcible trespass. Prayer for judgment continued, Duke Lyons, Larceny, Six month on roads, Wade Smoot, Larceny six months on roads, Linden Bowles, Affray, Prayer for judgment continued, Walter Bowles, affray. Confinen in jail for 60 days, and assigned to work on roads. Sentence Co take effect Nov. 1st, To give bond of $200 for bis appearance at that time, and pay ona-third costs, William Bowles, Affray, Fined $10 and one-third of costs, with a 4 months suspended sentence. Cash James. Affray. Fined $10 and one- third of costs. Odell Smith, Affray, Not guilty, Jess Smith, Affray, Fined $25 and one- half costs, Suspended sentence of 4 months, Roy Smith, Affray, Sentence same as above, Alvis Lee, Affray, Prayer for judgment continued. nuic* i i More than handsome*** more than luxurious • • • a wonderful new type of motor car beauty • • a thrilling turning point in body design ItwUIbeimitated, of course! The Oewl the fine and the beautiful always inspire emulation. But so great is the cost of building the magnificent new Fisher bodies for the Silver Anniversary Buidc that imitation will be possible only to much costlier cars, and even these will find difficulty in following where Buick leads!. • ;•*. • $1,500,000 has been depended in manufacturing the dies alone for the new ^Buick bodies; and the gracefully ,curving side panels which form one of their distinguish ing characteristics represent tko most expensive steel paneling work employed on any''automobile in Uie world! But it is not in the matchless grace and beauty of exterior design alone that the Silver Anniversary Buick eclipses other cars. In fleet, power ful performance too, the world holds no equal for the Silver Ann:* versary Buick with Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. And the motor- public, buying in such tremendous volume as to force the great Buick factories to work day and night to supply the demand, is elevating it to the propiinence of a vogue! THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARYBUICK W llb M asterpiece Bodies By Fisber MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT; BUICK WILL BUILD THEM We Have A Big Display Of New Fall Ladies Ready-To-Wear OF THE NEWEST FASHION IN A Snappy Line Of Hats In AU The New Shades ii Fur Trimmed Coats, Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Silk Underwear and Hosiery, Hand kerchiefs and Scarfs. You can get your Com plete Fall Equipment here. The Store of Quality, Economy and Service. We IVelcome You Here To See This Line Of Merchandise And Can Save You Money COME EARLY C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Confidence THE Southern’s confi dence in the South’s future is evidenced in its policy of building up its transportation facilities ahead of present needs. A sustained program of ploughing back earnings year after year, the in vestment of many millions of dollars of new capital, the loyalty of its 60,000 employees, have built up one of the most efficient transportation systems in the world—with a capaci ty in excess of the traffic now furnished by the territory it serves. This assurance of am ple transportation facili- Since 1920 tbe Southern has spent (largely in the South) $160,000,000 for new equipment and other improvements. Br ties is of itself bringing new industries and capi tal to develop the re sources of the South the Southern serves. * * 1 And the Southemtoday is planning to keep its transportation machine ahead of the requirements of the South of tomorrow, thattheproductsof South ern farms and factories may continue to move promptly over its raiis through its Northern and Western Gateways sr.d Gulf and Ocean Forts to take their place in the markets of the w or d- II. ES IiPi !.? X k r J t I KAIXWAY E R N STSTEM t h e SOUTHERN -SERVES THE SO ttLl THE DAVIE RE Largest Circulation Davie County New M C ALA ND PERSON C h arlo tte lin t cotton B ring y o u r baby to show this year. W illiam Stockton o visited hom e folks here week. A H oover supporter S m ith w ets object to a H o in M ocksville. Ezra Furches, of W inst spent a few days in the c week vacationing. Mrs. B I. Sm ith and M M eronev spent W edn W inston-Salem shopping A . B Richardson, county, spent several last w eek attending court Mr. and Mrs. G. F. of R- 4 , are visiting rela friends in E ast Tennesse W . H . H obson, Sr., ai M. H obson, of Salisbury uiong the court visitors I C E- Clayton, of Xew was in tow n a short wl nesday shaking hands friends. M isses Fannie Gregory Bradley spent Wedn Thursday in Statesville latives and friends. M iss Frauces R ich an Sam uel M ., and Paul G Monday for Mars Hil where they w ill enter scl Master June Bailey Sm turned hom e from a two ’ to relatives in Greens! W inston-Salem and repot time. Mrs. C. G. W oodruff, n went an operation for aj at the Salisbury hospital is getting along nicely, h will be glad to learn. M iss E velyn Crawford ; er Frank, of Lenoir, : week in town w ith friei -Craw’ford cam e down Su accompanied them home. Demand Basic (Slag St ttoner) for A lfalfa, Swel Legum es and Fall Crops, tute for all Agricultural ’ H . H . BRO j W inston Salem D Prof. and Mrs. John family have moved from land to this city and are one of the Bradley cc Salisbury street. A ttorneys J. H . W] Harry H . Barker, of EU Brock, of A sheboro, Gih of Salisbury, were anion ing attorneys here last v M iss R achel Anderso lured hom e from Boone, attended sum m er scho Anderson w ill teach a the com ing year. Phe Record is giving piece to the prettiest gii tends the D avie County will be held in this city day, W ednesday and Sept. 2 5-26 -27 . W anted 500 bushels I saved from the sm all na ties. W e pay highest ca: T IT U S N U R SE R Y C( W ayn Arm ond Daniel ari W ednesday from RIichig a short w hile w ith his p and Mrs. J. A . Daniel, sum ing his law course at sity South Carolina. Prof. Jam ie M oore h i home from Columbia Xew Y ork, where be sp weeks attending sum n Mr. M oore is superinter Jerusalem consolidated Cooleemee. H on. Circero Hamm Congressman from tbe si In town last w eek shal with friends. W e ga Cicero good advice but Io be seen w hether he v W hom the gods won they first m ake m ad.” FO R S A L E — Colt home ligh tin g plant in ' bon. W ill sell at a big M RS. C. F. SW IC «11 pe hve stoc are requ w . Cart ,he can r is hoped Jnuch Ja ^ ear >N IN ]w Shades IhiIdrens I, Hand- ir Com- iervice. IercIiandise Co. of itself bringing idustries and capi- develop the re ts of the South the sm serves. Y 1 4 I the Southern today Inning to keep its Dortation machine I of the requirements I South of tomorrow, Ie products of South- krms and factories !continue to move Itly over its ia;'iS Vh its Northern and prn Gateways and Ind Ocean Ports to ltheir place in the pts of the world. E SO VJiM the DAVIE RECORD. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSViLLE, R <C. sep t^ m b rE 5 .' Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Charlotte lint cotton I7 ^ c . jj.-itig your baby to the baby show this year. William Stockton of Shelby, VlllIcd home folks here the past week. ~ A Jloover supporter says the Smith "els object to a H oover Park jn Mocksville. Iizra I'arches, of W inston Salem , spent a few days in the county last Weck vacationing. Jlrs. B I. Smithand MissSopbia jleroiicy sp en t W e d n e sd a y in W inston-Salem shopping. B Richardson, of Iredell county, spent several days here last week attending court. JI r. and Mrs. G . F. Sw icegood, of R. -|. are v,sitin g relatives and friends in East T ennessee. \V. H. Hobson, Sr., and son K. M. Hobson, of Salisbury, were a- uioiiji the court visitors last w eek. C K. Clayton, of N ew London, was in town a short w hile W ed nesday shaking hands w ith old friends. Misses Faunie G regory and Jane Bradley spent W ednesday and Thursday in Statesville w ith re latives and friends. Miss Frances R ich and brother Samuel M., and Paul Grubbs left Monday for Mars H ill Coliege, where they will enter school. Master June Bailey Sm ith has re turned home from a two w eeks visit to relatives in Greensboro and Winston-Salem aud reports a fine time. Mrs. C. G. W oodruff, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Salisbury hospital Saturday, is setting along nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. JIiss Evelyn Crawford and broth er Frank, of Lenoir, spent last week in town with friends. Dr Crawford cam e down Sunday aud accompanied them hom e. Demand Basic (Slag Soil Condi tioner) for A lfalfa, Sw eet Clover, Legumes aud Fall Crops. Substi tute for all A gricultural Lim es. H . H . BR O W N , W inston Saletn Distributor. Prof. aud Mrs. John Minor and family have m oved from n e a r R ed- land to this city and are occupying one of the Bradley cottages 011 Salisbury street. Attorneys J. H . W hicker, of Harry H. Barker, of E lkin, W . E. Brock, of Asheboro, G iles H udson, of Salisbury, were am ong the visit ing attorneys here last week. Mis;. Rachel Anderson has re- tured home from Boone, w here she attended summer school. M iss Anderson will teach at Calahaln the coming year. The Record is giving a $5 gold piece to the prettiest girl w ho at tends the Davie County Fair which will be held in this city on T u es day, W ednesday and Thursday, Sept. 25-26 -27. Wanted 500 bushels Peach Seeds saved from the small native varie ties. We pay highest cash prices. TITUS N U R SE R Y C O M PA N Y W aynesboro, Va. Arruoud Daniel arrived here Wednesday from M ichigan to spend a short while with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Daniel, before re suming his law course at the U niver sity South Carolina. Prof. Iamie Moore has returned home from Columbia U niversity, ^ew York, where he spent several weeks attending sum m er school. "Ir. Moore is superintendent of the Jerusalem consolidated school at Cooleeuiee. Hon. Circero Ham mer, our big Congressman from the seventh, was ■n touts last week shaking hands with friends. W e gave W illiam Cicero good advice but it rem ains Jo ue seen whether he w ill take it. whom the gods would destroy, lheV first make m ad.” FOR SALE — C olt’s carbide °me lighting plant in good condi- Km. Will sen at a ^jg bargain. MRS. C. F. SW IC EG O O D , - Cooleem ee, N . C. AU persons who mean to exhibit 'e stock at the Davie county fair, \V ^ cIuested to write or notify J. I • '-artner, M ocksville, N . C ., so e can reserve room for sam e. It . 0Pe^ lhat this exhibit w ill be »Uch larger than last year. . j Mr. and Mrs. Grady M iller, of Charlotte, spent the week-end here w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. V . M illler. M isses G ertrude H endricks and K athryn K urtees have entered D raughon’s Business College, W in- ton-Salem . D on’t forget Ton Tyler w ill be at T he P nncass Theatre Friday and Saturday. D on’t miss it. W ni. Drake and m other, Mrs. Rosw ell D rake, and Mrs. Clifton T hrelkeld1 of G reenwood, Ind.; are guests at K ennen K rest. There will be an ice cream and sandw ich supper at Bethel church Sunday night, Sept. Sth. Proceeds go to the church. Everybody in vited. Rev. and Mrs. H . R. Poole and little daughter, of Sutton, W . V a., spent the past week w ith Mr. Poole’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole, on Rl 3. N o w is the real dpporttinitv to have your picture taken. A la f£ i portrait of yourself for 50c. H eie tor short tim e only. Studio located ou second floor of Theatre bluild- in g H ave the childrens photogra phed they will not alw ays be sm all. Open evenings until 10 p. m. VETCH GROWERS Before sowing Vetch be sure and treat the seed with MULFORDS VETCH INNOCULATION. Increases the Yield Improves the Soil WE HAVE IT FRESH STOCK THE COST IS SMALL. Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksviiie’s Only Licensed Drug Store it t* ** **** *<f*>>** »*<< ******* i !!,iMnt,M,#*, The Weant Reunion. Mock’s Church News. Resolutions of Respect. W hereas God, in H is all-w ite providence has removed from our m idst Mr Sanford W oodruff, an Elder in this church; therefore be it resolved by the Session of the M ocksville Presoyterihn Church 1 . T hat we bow in hum ble sub m ission to H is divine will. 2. T hat in the death of Mr. W oodruff .the com m unity, t h e church and the session have lost a valuable man and member, strong in character, fair iu his dealings w ith his fellowm an, faithful iu the discharge of every duty, aud with all having the m ilk of human kind ness iu his heart. 3. T hat w e extend to the be reaved fam ily our heartfelt sym pa thy and pray that the God of all grace w .ll sustain them in this hour of sore trial. 4 . That a copy of these resolu tions be spread on our m inutes, a copy sent to the fam ily, and a copy T h ea n n u a lW ea n treu n io n is to I Mr. and Mrs. L. V Myers, of be held in M ocksville at the home | Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs of Mr. W. A . W eant, September gth the second Sunday. AU rela tives and friends are invited to be there and bring a well filled basket as a huge dinner is to be one inter esting feature of the progranun Come and let us have a good day together. Mrs. Roweua W eaut Broivn. AU Day Singing At Advance. On the second Sunday. Sept. 9th there will be an all day com m unity singing in the auditorium of Shady Grove school building at Advance. T h esin ging will consist of choruses, choirs, duets, quartets, solos, etc., from W inston-Salem , H igh Point, Thom asville, M ocksville, Linwood, Reeds and other places. In fact we expect singers from Davie and adjoining counties. The general public is cordially invited to attend the singing and we are especially anxious for all singers to come. « The Cope reunion will be held at jSam Cope’s on the 3rd Sunday ofto the church and county papers. By order of the Session, A u eu t ’ this m onth. An interesting pro- 26 th, 1928 . igram con sistin gofsou gssh orttalk s E. P. BR A D L E Y , M oderator, aud other interesting features. E . L. G A IT H E R , Clerk. I Come aud bring a weli-filled oasket. N. H. Myers Friday. The farmers around here very busy along now curing tobacco. Several of the people around here have been attending the revival m eetings at Advance and Smith Grove. Mr and Mrs. Albert Folks and children, of Winston Salem were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Jones and fam ily, Sunday. B. S. and Willie Orrell 'made a business trip to Mocksville, Wednes day. B. S. and Willie Orreil made a business trip to Mocksville Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beaucbam. of Lewisville, were Sunday visitors here Mr. and Mrs. W. S Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam W rights, of Smith Grove. Paul H odges left Sunday- for Rutherford College where he is to enter foot ball training Sept. 3. The class work begins Sept. 12 . Rutherford opens the season on Sept. 22, with Emory & H enry, at'Em ory, V a., which gam e will be played at uight. T his is H odges third year at Rutherford; • having won his numeral there in the fall of '2 6 '. ^jTZPATRlCK, MUELLERjfltil WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ANNOUNCING Friday And Saturday GRAND OPENING OF OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT AND OUR NEW DAY-LIGHT YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR In order to make room for increasing business we have remodeled the store and have made more selling space! To Start the Fall Season off with a Bang, we announce a grand opening to take place Friday and Saturday Sept. 7th and 8th. READ THIS— As a special inducement for you to visit our store we are making some real money-saving offers for the Grand Opening Friday and Saturday. Bargainsare here that will cause hundreds to pack our store from m o rn in g till closing time. Make your plans now to come and let nothing keep you away! M I M C g g j f S S A f m WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A regular fea- j j j ture (Title Unknown) and two reel Metro comedy ! I I “AU For Nothing.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-The old reliable ;’ Tom Tyler in “Fantom Of The Range” and two reel ; Sennett comedy “Taxie For Two.” MONDAY and TUESDA Y.-Warner Bros comedy ; I I drama “Five And Ten Cent Annie,” International ;; I News and one reel oddity. fruH IL• j; il TLisIs Fall Cleaning Time We have a full supply of House Cleaning Materials. SPECIAL Of $1.15 On A $1.50 Mop ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N. C. r. A A .t. -t. A .fr -T- ■+■ fi g T R A O E MARK No [ Extra] ,Price. The fence you have wanted but never could buy before — insulated against rust and decay. American Zinc Insulated FencehasMORETHAN DOUBLE the heat treat* V fiM B ment 'n t^ie —^le ProRerfJUm/m . and only way to give a heavier In U v coating of zinc with lastirig WMm quality. * This thicker, heavier zinc coating protects the wire, repels rust, safe guards the steel and gives the fence much longer life. American Zinc Insulated Fence will outlast any other wire fence made under other known processes — yet it costs you the same price as the ordinary-galvanized kind. • m You can now purchase these added years of fence service from us—and reduce your yearly fence cost. In stock — for quick delivery—American Zinc Insulated Fence., IIiSI MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. !■ tfr >|i ifr 4 1 tE 4 o t‘ lI t ift >|| ifr >;1$ >i»4i >]■ ifr fr »> fr »1» »!■ »1« 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 this 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 9 I Near Overhead Bridge S o u th M ock sville 48482323535348482323535348239048482353534823232301530248232353534823232353482323535348232353482323 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^9999999999999999^ ^ 9896346915099250^961^3 1629955729016993^8801652989^1440991429^^^954964333 01020002480001020100005301020023532348534823482323482353535323482353485348235348482323532323482348235332234823532353235323482353234823534823482348232323482348235323484823532348232348234823532348235323 004823010023482348235323482353482323482353482353484848029123482348480201020001 IH E DAVlE RECORD, MdCKsViLLE, ft C. gEPTEMBER 5, tgaS I'ii iI - A J I K1 Jcr BconomiccT TranspcrtaUon J „, _____ 'r 1 *r■ S^‘; " i ; ■■ ' f '■ . k - \ V , The C O A C U »585 T hcTourfng $ or Koudstvr. - ' The C oupe. .v U -JtJ T!ie4»D«*or £ *' *4Sedan ^ ^ T he C i»nvotfiM e Sport $ .; o ' Cabriolet . . . '-} Tftc Imperial C-**’ T '.TLantlau I — -J Utility $£"*(>T ru c k -■•--v(C/iowis Ofi' >•) L ip h t * 2 ;'7 Il D e l iv e r y . . . . 1(CJumisGni x) Alt prices /. o. h. Hinr, Mtchi^n C JiccBs C'ijo*5.- vol Li Delivered Prf-. r-.i TIiev incliuis i'il v- CJt Iiandlini* ar.tl ii- D a n c in g c h ar< ;c «( available. K L sJ CU’jVWnCi i K a u lV n c v ;f (Uc ::;.I I';*. i:.i a kv.v~:--:-.:eJ a: I- I . u .,ii--_-.3 ill -.s'. Li:lC .d n i.u i.ijJ ilia v. CCIsI* Iij i-.Jllil-i 1-1 i--J L....UI, foi'iisancs— ' r iA •' Yl \ VTj | — so pow erful an d L- r ; aUi;i; ;y d ep en d ab le that I; •• U.-.-s-.itty captivated m ore t Iv.^ * i r •• v - t}uareereota m illio n Li.-.c. i sit.‘-e January 1 st! C o'/.? in and d rive th is sensa- sr;.:i<;i car! D rive Li as lon g an d e.< i-r.r as you IiIce— in traffic and t ii u-e road. W e k n ow that s c: U ii say tliai i;o other auto- tv-c:r;;e in all th e w orld can pi vo j-oa so m u ch — at p rices so am a;i;i<-ly low ! Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksviile, N. C. Q U A L I T Y AT ' L O W ' C O S T :^ i lry ■? " tsM fifOiPsKtf / Sfll *.*{ Ssm 'WW/t ‘-'/nt c/Wtif///f/>h m / m r < & L \ tk j m LESTER P.MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phooe 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Germs Swr-ewFiEV.o ■ DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S:— 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. xm m zm m ss. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Schedule Effective June I, 1928. 1 . ’ : GOING NORTH am am pm pn.p nr pm Lv. Mocksviile 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. Mocksviile for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30pm., , GOING NORTH Ar. Mocksviile from, Salisbury 9.45 am 5 45 p m. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executrix of th< Ikst Will and Testament of W. C. Willson, dec'sd notice is hereby given .to ail per sons holding 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. 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'td By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Notice of Sale Personal Property. As administrator of the estate of E. E. Vogler, deceased, the under signed will sell DUbIicly 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 follow ing per sonal property belonging to thefites- tate of said deceased, to-wit: ; VA lot of farm ing machinery, con sisting of tractor outfit &c, 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 m ention. 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 VO JLER. ‘ W. P. VOGLER, Admr. of E E. Voglar dec’sd By A .-.T-. GRANT, Atty. - -11TI r ii ft T * ” ^ '111 ^ Il 1111111 ^ H TTl I Tl i i 'I Til 11 j j 111 .............. Singer in Politics RoyaS G race D ivine, of C incinnati, M etro* politan o p era s ta r, heads H oover C om m ittee of A m erican m usicians. S he h as p u t h e r w onderful co n tralto voice a t th e serv ice of th e cam paign m an ag ers fo r an y d ates not alread y pre-em pted by h er full oper^ and con* ce rt en g ag em en ts. HQOVERISMS It is the individual alone who can- function in the world intellect and in the field o£ leadership. No sensible business man wants either a boom or slump. Ho Avants stability. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front N ew Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. M ocksviile. N . C. DR. R. P. A N D E R S O N DENTISTj Office. In Anderson Building Mocksviile, N. C. Phones; Office 50 ‘ Residence 37 Usurjuc Come Here For Advice Do you realize that this agency is in a position to give you valuable advice — possibly saving you many dollars? . A slight change in building con struction --or home equip ment can b e made to mean ^ a saving. T h e Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany will help „ , make/your building safer. Coma Here For Insurance Advice Davie Real Estate, Loaa & Insurance Co. Mocksviile, -N.-.C IS MANUFACTURED In 7 DAVIE COUNTY For DAViE COUNTY P E 0;ple | “Try A Bag —Your Merchant Will Guarantee It" (I J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” tama:inntt'.txtiaKtaat MUBlttMMtMEJ IT COSTS LESS m m BY TBMl TSiE SAFEST TSIE MOST COMFORTAElE '• THE MOST KELlABtE * fieurss? frip ttestess, £©- tween stations c-rife-HOe ISO iniies or Scss < ’ itosrnif fc/ff s£e*C£fi', &e-» ftvccs? iiiifssteeISO KtiteS QS1 Iesz ^ TStketg Mtd daily Iiiult t day iron date sale • Coe and a third {I and fart for WsUid trip «nly 1.4c a wli* Otte and a hslf (I and H Cars for FCUHd tfip CQiy 2.?« a Piilfi Litnst S days from date sals COCC •« AMO SLeEPMS CAfiS Heuiest wisi sxose t£Cftzit ever CjretttfJ - ’ ** «•»The M-tvlptCdket ** ^ 2'Hsi 2S*Z?ip f:'£&si ** ** XtZ3 £i£$i&£ +* ** BetYKf ^it any two staticas on Soutliem RaKmjr S.Vieem tw period d months,Oasd Sor indisidual purchaser and between .sisticat iUstaiice at 9 mflee less. b<s| TiJG - U-tilp tltkst •••*#*;«Tejs S9*tfip ticket ' * • * 9 f IcT ti ticket ••**•* Mc . GCOO.‘N COACHES ONLY _______ Fot S*4?t2isr 5ns^-icstsisa scs sav Scotfcefti cr WKCTE Systeis ticket Agent Ea 14. ASKEi-s, Csas?iJ Passssiger Agent, Washington) D. C. 1IU&Y SYSTEM CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFf lCIENT SERVICE ' EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. -We specialize in the Starrett Iiand inadu casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 184 NIGHT PHONE 133 ftttXIJ JittI DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. | A Visit -Wili Convince You "AU KindsofIce Creatn and Soft Drinb USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS ' For sick stom ach. P ositive relief iivthree m inutes. T he great pain killer and nerve tonic. I Money back without question - Iif H UN T’S GUARANTEEDII SKIN DISEASB REMEDIES f (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail Iothe treatment of Itch, Eczema, RingwonntTetter or other itch* tag akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk* Q Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. atrtwhatsg Piedmont Furniture Company a d v a n c e , n . C. . A full, line of coffins, caskets, couch * es and undertaking supplies. Alstf experienced embalcoer. '' We carry a full line of furniture at. -Prices that wilt.appeal to you. We: would appreciate your business. A. L. S H U T T, M A N A G ER . Printing BrW Clients represents your You a«ve money »nd ® forDo the 5»me...ifor your patrons. — - „ O0ir- yourself by u»In< «n ec*n»%,Wtfti tfrtde p a p e r —HammfltbJ Bipnd—tnd good printing | wUcti we can Jlve j o u -_ m Creditors Notice. Having qualified as Administers ol * estate of E .E . Vogler. & hereby given to all persons holdiue against the estate of said iecf3 .v, present the same for d v 0f undersigned on or before the 12th B July 1929 or this notice will bt .fLd w bar of recovery. AU persons indei -said estate will please call and raa dement with the u n d e r s i g n e d I «#• delay- This the 12th dayR0f W. F. 1OGLEfci,! Adiniiiistrators of E. E- V ogler. dec. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. VO LU M N X X X . NEWS OF LONGl What Was Happening In Davi The Days of Automobiles an l Hose (D avie R ecord, Sept. 9, W . F. W illiam s, of SmitJ was in tow n last week. T C. Correll. of Rowan | was here last week. Oscar Casey has purclid old Foard place near ]e | from Dock Creason. Miss Leonora Johnston, ville, is the guest of JIiss Gaither. T . J. Byerlerly, ca;;hieij Bank of D avie, made a I m trip to W inston Friday. Mrs. R. H . H ayes, of who has been visiting h er| Mr. Isaac Roberts, near Xe turned hom e Saturday. Rev. W . L- Sherrill home Friday after a inontlj -tion. The public school begii P U day, Sept. 14 th, w ith M rl Goodman, of M t. U lla 1 teal B. A . K nox, of ClevelaJ the guest of his daughter, B. Johnston Friday. Mrs. W . B. Clement lias| residence on on SaIisbur painted. M ocksviile Chair Com pl Ijierected a new building 0111 |for shortage purposes, S ix bales of new cottj Isold on the Charlotte man !week and brought 13c. peri ggj Hayden Clem ent, son o | !Clement, form erly of Mo |has been licensed to practic Rev. W ill Lee and fal jjB ra zi!, South Am erica, are! |S M r , L ee’s stepm other, Mra PgfLee. of this city. Mr. La p la n interesting talk Suudayl Ifl&tie M ethodist church aj Iwork in Brazil. Jack T ucker, of Redla |gs|both bones broken in his rj Past W ednesday while la jpjlwagon w ith a saw log. D rl ||%>f Farm ington, set the leg! The D avie nianufacturil has been chartered with a l |H |>f $10 ,0 0 0. F. E ProctoJ SGraut 1 Jr., and C. M. G all| fcorpoiators. T h ey will |ure tables, coffins, furuiti Peter Stonestreet left jcord W ednesday to visit lii.4 Ie will rem ain there for sol W ill Burton, of ElnnT Visiting relatives near Mod J- W . F elker and Edna I Kappa, have returned! !'-|Visit to Lipe. a Miss M am ie Starrette isl Kgteach the public school a if -|his tall. J- H . and J. T . Seam ou | iSSng a lot of brick at A. wait’s old stand. M issE lla W alker, of El^isiting friends near H arm l Rev. S. D . Sw aim filled I |tist pulpit at Cooleem ee S J J- H . C oley1 E. E . H u n | K elly have been Ichool com m itteem en fo r| pile. [A u these tow dead.] ^ Miss . M aggie Ston estl ^-Urfees, is visitin g Mis F0Ster1 at E ohesus. gentle Hosiery service stationJ P1Hs can get their hosiery | He they wait, are becon Why not service| e men can get biittotj plar vheri 6u? Not every business has * window. If you want to^lnro eUents. use more printinfl'u, the Kind ofprlntintf that faitw" business p#11" prom reading the advei 1s difficult to tell whe I cam of the crop is cigat IcIors.-Jfx H need of the 3 It ‘tuian Who can be wet I IroveVame time aBd b6‘ C. JlLjT J■ 2 U , Flo RED ^ st^7^£Ip1S':Show the ftECORfi emculAfioN the Largest it) ThE c 6 unt¥. they DdNiT Lie. p e o ;ple ^ill Guarantee It,” Hing Co. I c. f AVIE PEOPLE” I ;§§ ST Im T A B iE JABLE e W W d o ity |t « SfilS . Q ne and a third I t a n d H Vafe fci4 wturid trip only 1.4« a mile |t s sale I C ne and a half Cl a n d ?} VafS / 1Of w juiid trip only £.?c a mile |tie n s ca Southern Railway i »S ntvnifts. pupfftcief and between 12cu Sillet o r Jen. f l\c ? Ic- i.ee hway System Tlthet Agent |it, W sshingtont D. C. *# a v & n SKasaaws ALKER I c T O R S I per ien ced embalmer Be in the Starrett hand ] Sanford Motor Company’ NIGHT PHONE 133 j K . M A N O S , P ro p . !m ocksville 1st Food the market affords. Iif Ice Cream and Soft Drinks^ !•editors Notice. I qualified as Administors of the IE. E. Vogler, dec’ Iren to all persons holding c C e estate of said decea rfw Ihe same for payment ^ led on or before the l2tli day ^ S orthisnoticew ill be P® , ■overy. AU persons mdebte Be will please call and n m • ■with the undersigned wit Ihis the 12th day of JubI C. R. VOGhEK. I W. F. vOGLER. , ,Jiistrators of E. E. Vogler. eo« KRANT, Atty. iting Clients lery business has ® J v . I f y o u w a n t t o ^ n ^ ■use more printing ? hfujjy \ ofprinting th a tf n ith f u Jrits your business pt"icy Be money and for r patrons. Do the ** miesl - by using ® JSSEnnirr t d e paper— pi !and good printing . b0 Ive can glvo you. — “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUME 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 , SE PT E M B E R 12 1928 . NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vgh1I Wan Happening In Davie Before- The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose I pavie Record, Sept. 9, 1903) W. I'. W illiams, of Sm ith G rove, ivas in town last w eek. 'I' C. Correll, of Rowan county," w-as lierc last week. Oscar Casey has purchased the 0hl Foard place near Jerusalem , from Dock Creason. Miss Leonora Johnston, of A she ville, is the guest of M iss Adelaide Gaither. T. J. Byerlerly, cashier of the Uank of Davie, made a business trip to Winston Friday. Mrs. R. H . H ayes, of Pittsboro, who has been visiting her father, Mr. Isaac Roberts, near N estor, re lumed home Saturday. Rev. W. L. Sherrill returned home Friday after a m onth’s vaca tion. The public school begins M on day, Sept. 14 th, w ith Mr. W alter Goodman, of Mt. U lla 1 teacher. B A, K nox, of Cleveland, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnston Friday. Mrs. W. B. Clem ent has had her residence on on Salisbury street painted. Mocksville Chair Com pany has erected a new building on its' lot for shortage purposes, Six bales of new cotton were sold on the Charlotte m arket last week and brought 13c. per pound. Hayden Clem ent, son of L . H . j Clement, form erly of M ocksville, has been licensed to practice law. Rev. Will Lee and fam ily of Brazil, South Am erica, are visiting I Mr. Lee’s stepm other, Mrs. Sallie I Lee, of this city. .Mr. Lee made an interesting talk Sunday night, at the Methodist church about his I work in Brazil. Jack Tucker, of R edland, had I both bones broken in his right leg last Wednesday w hile loading a wagon with a saw log. Dr. Griffin, I of Farmington, set the leg .. The Davie m anufacturing Co., I lias been chartered w ith a capital I ot Sio.ooo. F. E Proctor. A . T . Grant, Jr., and C. M. G allaher in- carpoiators. T hey w ill m anufac I ture tables, coffins, furniture, etc. Peter Stonestreet left for Con- I cord Wednesday to visit his brother. I He will remain there for som e tim e Will Burton, of Elm wood, is [ visiting relatives near M ocksville. J. W. Felker and Edna W alker, of Lappa, have returned from a j visit to Lipe. Miss Mamie Starrette is going to j teach the public school at Kappa I this fall. J- H. and J. T. Seam ouare m ak- IlnKa lot of brick at A . J. Day- J 'valt's old stand. MissIilla W alker, of R. 1 , is I visiting friends near Harm ony. Rev. S. D. Swaim filled the Bap: I Hst pulpit at Cooleemee Sunday. J- H. Coley, E. E. H unt and T . I • Kelly have been appointed I school committeemen for M ocks i'llle, [Al] these gentlem en are [now dead.] Miss Maggie Stonestieet, of I urfees, js visiting Miss BessieI Postier, at Ephesus. osiery service stations, where ^ scan Ret their hosiery mended ula C ''leV wait* are becom ing pop- r- Why not service stations Ioipere meU Can ^et buttons sewed ■ it r”m re3Hiug the advertism ents I crca '®cuit to whether the I jCtors ''le Cr°^ *S ciSarettes or Itm,, .e. cr51llS need of the year is a I at '^ lau vvbo can be w et and dry Iirn e Same tim e aD(i be able toI ftove it. Where The Catholics Shine The A ssocitedP ress that great new sgathering organization has beert*accused of being under the dom ination of the Roman Calholic church. T he headlInen of the or ganization have denied the charge but it is a known fact that tuey give greater space and consider the new s more im protant of the doings of Catholic dignitaries than they do of Protestants. Since A l Sm ith, Catholic. has been nominated for President the A . P. has been car rying daily, thousands of words a- bout the Tam m any nominee and he cannot sneeze w ithout it beiug her alded all over the country. So the follow ing sent out by the Associat ed Press surely is the truth. It is regarding the engagem ent and ap proaching marriage of- G ene Tuu- ney, prize fighter and M iss Jose phine Lauder of Connecticut, Miss Lauder is an Episcopalian and Tun- ney is a Catholic. Persons close to the Lauder fam ily said that before the engagem ent was announced all com plications w hich • m ight arise this difference in faith had been fully taken care of. W hen a Ca tholic either man or wom an, w ish es to marry a non-Catholic a spe cial dispensation m ust be obtained from the Catholic church. T his is usually forthcom ing without any difficulty, but as rul& only on the agreem ent of boty that any child ren there m ay be brought up in the Catholic faith. Thus it w ill be seen, what has been contended all along] that the Catholics do not sanction the mar riage of any of-their members with a Protestant unless they get the big end of the bargain. T he case of the prize fighter and his intended wife as told by the Associated Press confirm s what has been claimed all along. A nd yet we have some pious Sunday School teachers and leaders in ’the Protestant church like H oey, Danials, Bailey, el cetera who say there is no harm in Catholic religion and it will be all right to elect A l Sm ith President and anyone who disputes tnis with these political acrobats is called bigoted. —E x. August Sales Of Cars Reached New Figure R aleigh, Sibpt.' 3.— If sales of au tom obiles are i'ndication of pros perity, then prosperity in North Carolina is on .the increase, ac cording to the new car .' sales fig ures m ade public today by Sprague Silver, chief of the autom obile li cense division of the State Depart m ent of R evenue, which show s that 7 .21-0 new autom obiles were sold in the State during A ugust. T his is 260 m ore cars than were sold in the State in July when 6 ,950 new cars were sold. T h e august sales figures are sig nificant for another reason, in that it is the first m onth in which the sales of Fords have topped the list, taking the lead away from the Chevrolet the first time in many m onths. For in A ugust the Ford sales topped the list w ith 1,956 cars, C bevroletcom ingsecond w ith 1 ,- 6 3 1 . “ W hile we w ill not have the tab ulations for the other makes of autom obiles com pleted for several days, good gains seem to have beeo m ade by m ost of- the dealers throughout the State, although the gain in the Ford sales is the most significant,” said Mr Silver. If new cars sales keep up for the re m a in in g 'm o n th s o f th is year as they have so far, this will be a banner year in N orth Carolina for the autom obile dealers, aocording to M r. S ilver._____________ H enrv Ford is. a strong H oover supporter. -He has brains. N U M B E R 9 What Will They Do. T he democratic state and county candidates seem to be between satan and the deep blue s;a. The siuion pure say they are democrats and intend to vote the en.ire ticket and that the democrats candidates m ust not keep silent, but must come out into the open and boost the presidential candidate as whole heartedly as the republicans boost their candidates for president. On the other band there is a large number of A nti Sm ith demo- crets who say that they will vote the Dem ocratic ticket in the state and county, provided the eandidat es do not come out too strongly in favor of Sm ith in which case they say will scratch them . In several eastern counties out in the rural districts, docum ents are already be ing circulated according to reports that are believed to be relliable, pledging the singers not only,.to vote against any dem ocratic candi date, county or State, that boosts Sm ith. T his situation has the candidates worried, aud may cost som e of them their posts if they happen to guess the wrong way, and the silence at present is as cribed by a number to the inability of many of the candidates to decide how they are going to get the votes — Graham M essenger. What A Democrat Says I n a house to-house canvass of the city of A sheville, by The Ashe ville Tim es, H oover is leading Sm ith by nearly five hundred ma jority. ’ So far, 442 Dem ocrats have voted foV H oover and 107 R epubli cans have voted for Sm ith. There m ust be som e m istake about this, as .Asheville Democrats are suppos ed to tie solid for Sm ith— W inston Journal Active Worker n I-]1 ic - 4,1 > 5 s* . * Mrs. F. Louis Slade, former region al director of the League of Women Voters, has been made leader of the Women’s Advisory Committee for the Hoover-Curtis ticket. She plans a widespread appeal to housewives. She reports that tremendous impetus is being given the Hoover campaign by women and women’s organizations. Thousands of women who have not voted before are expected to come out and vote the Republican ticket this year. Hoover At Ten A photograph of the Republican presidential candidate taken at about the time of his mother’s death. A Challenge To Mr. Hoey. The Cleveland Star published at Shelby, the home city of that pious Sunday school teacher. Clyde R. H oey, is authority for the state ment that since the long-haired windjam m er’s opening gun in fav or of Al Sm ith, Tam m any candi date for President, was fired at Shelby, that the Sunday school teacher has received 424 letters con cerning his campaign for the wet Tam m anyite and only 22 have cri ticized the M ethodist Sunday school teacher for supporting the wet Ca tholic for Piesident. According to the official figures there was cast in North Carolina in the presidential electien in 1924 , a total of 483,687 votes so at the a-' bove rate just about one voter in a thousand has taken any notice of the defense of Sm ith by the Sun day school teacher. W onderful in deed. Doubtless H oey had to em ploy a force of extra clerks and buy another adding m achine to keep up with the great number of letters he received. The Star goes on further and says that the M ethodist Sunday school teacher received a letter from a Baptist m inister who wrote as follows: ” 1 am a Baptist preacher, but am not afraid of the Democratic nominee, as it seem s many of my brethren are. I am a Democrat from my head to my heels. I know som ething of Republican misrule in the nation, and, therefore, I do not feel disposed to lead them a helping hand. I shall not. Imeantovole as I have voted for the past .48 years. If I shall live until N ov ember 6 I shall cast a solid Demo cratic ballot because I believe in Democralic principles and expect to support them to my dying days.” A s Mr. H oey has seen fit to give the contents of this letter from a minister of the gospel to the press and his home newspaper organ has printed it, the only newspaper in the State as far as we have seen that has done, so we challenge Mr. H oey to give us the name of this minister? Let us have it. W e want to see what he looks like and what nlanner of a man he is. And we further challenge Mr. H oey to give us the name, with the exception of the above reverend, of a single Baptist m inister in North Carolina who is supporting Al Sm ith. And we further challenge Mr. H oey to give us the name of a single M ethodist m inister of either the North'Carolina conference who is supporting A l Sm ith. And we further challege Mr. H oey to give us the name with one exception, of a single m inister of the M ethodist Protestant confer ence in North Carolina w ho is su p porting A l Sm ith. And we further challange Mr. Hoey to give us the name of a single m inister of the Friends church in North Carolina who is A l Sm ifh. W e m ight include in the above challenge Sunday school superin tendents, Sunday school teachers, etc., but w ould have to admit that that there is a pious Sunday school teachers in Shelby and another, in R ileigh who are astride the Sm ith beer keg and we do not want to get too personal w ith these honest but m isguided politicials who have placed party above principle and religion, and will not call their names. Understand us we do not say that there are no M ethodist, Eap- tist, M ethodist Protestant or Friends m inisters who are for Sm ith. There m ay be som e scat tered here and there but the good women of North- Corohna and the people generally would like know the names of these men who are supporting a wet Catholic for Pre sident is preference to a 100 per cent honest, straightforward A- metican. Mr. H oey being such a wise man and the chief defender of Catholi cism and the wet 1 record of A l Sm ith it is up to him to give the people of N orth Caroliha the above information. W e challenge him to do so. W ill you do it Mr. Hoey or will you remain silent? It is up to you.— Union Republican. Goods Box Whittier. I read, see and hear a heap that aint true. There is nothing more corrupt than som e m en’s politics. It’s been so ever since the devii en tered the Garden of Edon. Even a fallen angel like M ax Gardener, forgets and goes off half cocked. It’s a f i ’y. M axcould be a good fellow if he would think more and say less; try to enlighten the living, and let the dead rest. H e says: “ If Sm ith is as corrupt and crooked as som e people say be is, I can’t understand how’ Presi dent H arding overlooked him in selecting his cabinet.” That may have been the m istake he made. It may be if H arding hadn't made it, he m ight have been spared. I expect if three other Presidents had appointed different men in their cabinet, they m ight not have been killed Gardner says: “ W hen a Democrat becom es a dictator, he ceases to be a Dem ocrat.” If that be true, then M ax is not a Dem c- crat, just a party boss. Be con sistent, Max.' Negro for Congress. From The W ilm ington Star. Am ong other unprecedented fea tures of the 1928 campaign will be the spectacle of two negroes mak ing the race for Congress. O nr, Oscar DePriest, is the Republican nominee to succeed the late Repre sentative Madden, of Illinois, while the other is Joseph L. McLemore, Democrat, of Saidt Louis, nominat ed to oppose Representative L. C. Dyer, Renublican incum bent. Each comes from a district largely poj u- lated by negroes. What A Democrat Says North Carolina has gone Repu blican befoie today and w ith less ciise than she now has. The appointment of Cam H orri- •son on the national Dem ocratic ex ecutive com m ittee to take the place of Senator Sim m ons, is like re placing an eagle w ith a gnat. T hose w ho will vote for A l Sm ith merely because the bought-up de legates of their party nominated him for president, would vote for and work for a N egro under sim i lar circum stances Zeb Long, of Statesville, who has been m aking patriotic speeches under the auspices of the Jr. Order and other patriotic organizations for years, has turn tails and is now boosting Al Sm ith. T he Benedict Arnolds are increasing. The highly infoiraed asses, the historically ignoram , the stupid no bodies, the broadminded knit w its, the bought politicians, the dive- keepers the grafters, the bootleg gers, the w ets, the aliens and the unthinking and traitorious Protest ants are joining hands with the cun ning Jesanists to elect Al Sm ith president. It is said of Herbert H oover’s ac ceptance speech at Stanford uni versity, Los A ngeles, Cal., on August 11 , “ It w on’t gainm iany votes, bat i£ w on't lose m any, either.” W e suppose this has re ference to the votes given Coolidge four years ago, if so. H oover is as good as elected. A s a matter of :act H oover will likely get m any more vojes, than did Coolidge. The nam ing of Cameron Morri son to take the place of Senator Simmons on the national - Detno- ciatic executive com m ittee, al though it will be heralded forth as an Al Sm ith victory, m erely means that the politiciians are in the sad dle, but probably does not mean a single extra vote foi^Smiih. T his is a year of politicians vs the people. Are we going to let the politician run the hog over us usual?—Caro lina W atchman. The man who buys a 1929 model isn't so far ahead. H ism ortgage is exactly like your old one. ^ c0ew Buick is the JVe*% Graceful contours instead of straight lines "the gleam and sparkle of b rillia n t colors a n d ch rom e plat- ing instead of drab effects • * • fhe m ost b ea u tifu l bodies e v e r h u ili• • • Buicks m asterpiece bodies by Fisher Inside and out, the new Buick bodies by Fisher are.the most beautiful ever built. Together with the wonderful new' standards of ■ performance introduced; by the Silver Anniversary Buick, they are winning the greatest demand and the greatest preference ever en joyed by any fine car! The new Cuick is the new style! And by that is meant, not merely a new type of beauty—not merely a thrilling turning point in body de sign—but a great countrywide vogue! THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARY BUICIC W ith U asterpiece Bodies by Fisher MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston*Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM At a time when motor car beauty was . practically standardized— when imitation was the vogue— when there.was a glaring lack of originality in body design—Buick has swept far beyond the common place and achieved a style which the entire country is acclaiming as the most distinctive and beautiful ever shown! Fisher, the world’s foremost builder of automobile Bodies, has co operated with Bilick, the world's foremost builder of fine cars, to create a new mode—a new fashion —and so luminous is the result and so eagerly is the public welcoming it that Buick’s great factories have reached new production levels in an effort to keep pace with an ever I IS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Wlle, 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 Maine Republican. Portland, M aine, Sept. n — R e turns Irom 401 precincts out of 633 ■ in the state including several of the cities, give for governor; Gardiner (R ) 76 ,182 ; Moran (D ) 26 ,4 0 2; for senator; H ale (R ) 7 4 ,525; H olm es (D (,2 6 ,i 6 i. “ A s M aine goes, so goes tbe nation. ’ ’ T his is a heavy blow to the Dem ocratic party and to A l Sm ith in particular. ' ,» Partisan politics has cansed a number of people to lose their busi ness and also their jobs. T he campaign in D avie can now begin. The Dem ocrats met M on day and nominated a county ticket. Som e of our local Dem ocrats say they will not vote for any man who opposes A l Sm ith. So m ote it be. “ You can generally tell an A l Sm ith m an by the sm ell of his breath,” said a good Democrat som e tim e ago. W hen the' young girls go to sm oking cigarettes and using the name of the Lord in vain it is tim e for the men and boys to quit both of these habits. If A l Sm ith is half as dry as som e of his friends claim he is, it is strange that the big w hisky R epu blicans and the little w et Dem ocrats are all clim bing on his band wagon. M ax Gardner, Dem ocratic n o minee for Governor, is not as big a man as we thought he was. H is speech at Boone showed that he had at least one little im perfection. T he W inston-Salem Fair and the tobacco m arket both opens in the T w in-C ity on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. T he only thing needed to make this a big success is a speech from Thom as H eflin and A l Sm ith. Surely all the Baptist, M ethodist, Presbyterian and other Protestant preachers haven’t gone crazy just because they say they cannot sup - 1 port Sm ith. Som e Dem ocrats ac cuse Senator Sim m ons of having lost his m idd. W hen Iow a goes democratic South Carolina and G eorgia will go republican and the leopard will w ear stripes instead of spots. A nd yet -you w ill find an aged pfophet occasionally w ho w ill de clare that Idwa w ill go for A l. Editor Stewart, of the Carolina WTatchm an,-a life-long dem ocrat, says that putting Cam Morrison iu as N ational Committeeman is like replacing an eagle w ith a gnat. W e could have labored for a week and. not said as mean a thing a- bout the m ighty Cam. Dr. N icholas M urray Butler, a w et N ew York Republican, flays H erbert H oover because of his stand on the iS th am endm ent. And yet som e of the M ocksville D em o crats are trying tg m ake the probi bitionists in this section thinkI H oover is as w et as A l Sm ith. Welcome To Teachers. M ocksville welcom es the return in g school teachers w ho have been away all sum m er on their vacation and the new teachers who are here for the first tim e. It is a great tim e in school circles w hen these young M isses com e trooping back to town to add their presence to the com m unity life of the city. T he Record is glad to welcom e these teachers. . T h ey have been missed in our hom es, iu our church es, and on the streets of our city. W e are hoping for them the best year they have ever had in our school system . W e w ant them to join-heartily into the life and acti vities of our com m unity and feel, after all, that they are a real and vital part of the com m unity. Smith Forsaken By Gardner. Elizabeth City, Sept. 5.— M ax Gardner’s stand for A T Sm ith, as reflected in his opening cam paign speech in Boone, is not finding fa vor in the eyes of W . O. Saunders; editor of T h e Independent, pub lished here. Mr Saunders made public here today a telegram he sent yesterday to Representative Lindsay W arren speaking in Elizabeth City during the cam paign. It follow s. " jW ould suggest that you do not send M ax Gardner Io Elizabeth City. * Mr. Gardner in his opening speech tells us that he is for O. M ax Gardner and the devil take Sm ith. H e w ould save his own Baptist, Junior Order, K u K lux hide and let the national ticket go to h— I. “ Sim m ons is trying to scuttle the ship and it looks as if Gardner were preparing to desert the craft as soon as it begins to sink. I feel very blue th is m orning. God save N orth Carolina dem ocracy from its frien d s.” Dem. White Supremacy. W inston-Salem , Sept. 5.— Before leaving today for N ew Y ork, Jack Johnson, former negro heavy w eight cham pion of the world, announced that he expected to return here soon on a speaking tour of the south in th e interest of the candidacy of Governor Alfred E . Sm ith, the De- tnocratic nom inee. A sked when he w ould fight a- gain, Tohnson replied: “ M y n ext fight'w ill be in politics. I am- going to enter the ring in be half of A l Sm ith, Dem ocratic presi dential nom inee, w ho w ill be the next President of the United States.” Johnson, w ho stopped over here to fill an engagem ent at a local negro'theater, said he was en route to N ew Y ork to “ get m y papers” and then begin cam paigning for the Dem ocratic standard bearer. i i i i i i NOTICE! NOTICE!! W e have just received our fall stock of goods w hich • we"are offering at a price that m eans a great saving to our trade In dress goods for children’s school dresses, also dress goods of different kinds for the wom en. A nice lot o f sw eat; ers and lum ber jackets for children, boys and men at a very cheap price. Sheetings, outings and other staple goods, all at a saving price. W e would be glad for you to see our BLANKETS .and get our ptices before buying elsewhere. WTe have hosiery for the w hole fam ily at bargain prices as usual. T h e trade is taking advantage of our offerings and prices. H ope you w ill do the sam e at once. Yours to serve, J. D. CASEY North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. g FRESH UNE OF CANoiiJ No belter candies 91» the market than H ollings, worth’s. A fresh shipment received today. Calland get a package. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Big line of Fountain Pens/ Pencils, Inks, Tablets Theme Paper, Crayons, Drawing Paper, and every- thing you will need in the school except books. OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Cannot be excelled in this section. Fresh sandwich es daily. A visit to town is not complete without a call at our store., DAVIE COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 25,26,27. I' Al I ISON & CLEMENT. Mocksville. N CPhone 51 IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniffliiiiimTn — “ — 1111 ................... A good lady told us a few days ago that she wasn’t going to vote for S m ith but was going to vote for Robinson, the Dem ocratic no m inee for Vice-President. W e don’t know bow she w ill m anage to.do this under our present system o|^L«oting. som e one please itJfSrm us. ' H on . W illiam Cicero Ham m er is going to vote for A l Sm ith for pre sident. Mr. H am m er says he is opposed to Sm ith’s stand on the prohibition and em igration ques tions. H e also says that Senator Sim m ons is one of the biggest men in the country today and that he would be elected if running today for Senator, by a n ' overwhelm ing m ajority. Mocksville Schools Open T h e M ocksville schools opened Thursday w ith a large attendance. T he opening was very encouraging to both Superintendent and T each ers. T he splendid start goes to show that, this w ill be a record year. W ith the cooperation of the parents, we look for this year to be the best we have'ever had. q T he time- has com e - when w e m ust help our children to get an education if they are to m ake a suc cess in life. L et us all cooperate w ith the teachers. - Don’t Visit Winston-Salem Without visiting the BUICK show rooms—See the SiIverJubiIee Buick. tbe car that’s true to tbe slogan “When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick Will Build Them.” If you are thinking of buying a good used car the month of September would be a good time to buy. Dur ing the past few weeks we have de livered a great number of the NEW BUICKS and have taken in slightly used BUICKS and practically eyery other standard make.' These :cara have been re-conditioned and. are now on sale—Some of tbe best values we have-ever been able to offer in slightly used Cars. Visit the BUICK SHOW ROOMS on your next visit to Winston-Salem—it may mean that you will find just the used car you had in mind and at a SAVING of QUITE a FEW DOLLARS. THE LINDSEY PISHEL BUICK COMPANY Winston-Salem, N .C . "Where Every Used Car is Re Con ditioned before offered for Sale” H»ii»iiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiminm»w»ni CLEMENT 3 BIG DAYS B IG NIGHTS / I Septem ber 25, 26, 27, 1928. N1 Attractive Premiums offered for exhibits of merit in the departments of Livestock and S;*. Poultry, FieldCrops, Home Work, IRgh School Activity and other branches-of manual art. Plenty Entertainment, Fun, Amusement FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-rROUND SWINGS, ETC. Come And Spend Three Wonderful Days. Ihe RETUI *ANTI TREi WYNDHAf MARTYN coPYftidtrr b u Barse & hopkinsI2 I I CHAPTER IX—Contirj —20--- At tlie ferry. Weems voiced] sires to get out again to the H niake pictures. Fort l-ee. lie i M<jend. Nothing doing in the m ,Jie West one could work oi the year, and bis comedies w all exteriors. Ere the Fort S lwas ascended. Trent was oittj chance of becoming ODe of I -f the film Industry. Weemsi jt on the back of an envelnpe| wrung ‘from the reluctant who carefully removed the Sbcfore he parted with It. It cult to Judge from the bark .prospector’s head just what '!eloquence engendered. For the love o' Mike," he I -STrenl passed David More’s lilt] “sav something." “I’ll think it over,” He was tj begin with. I’d like to see tures are made.” Weems took this as encoursl “Ton shall see everything til has to show,” Iie declared. I I know me.” I Weems was disappointed th | Idceided not to permit 'presentations. Weems gruinhl] it to the girls. “I’d have introduced him td big ones, whether I know 'eiil s|l don’t get him at all. He seel interested in the mechanics I game than the other parts."I added. “Look at him, will yol Trent was asking questiol ^technical director when he co| talked with a star! “He must have money.” lead a little wistfully. I.ook.1 the studio manager is talkinij now.” “I had to tell the old graftc new money in." Weeius said! apprehensive as to Iiis 11111110 ^ lure. ‘‘That release is hound I and then I can pay up everytl 'Iftbey crowd me too much UkJ It all.’’ "So will you and me,” said | soberly. The studio mijimger merely If Mr. Trent liail an iuieresl !{Horace Weems Productions, he responsible for their tinn| dchtedness? “I will not,” Trent said “To begin with, Mr. Weems hi that the company has nil asT ’ '^n o liabilities.’’ L psw “lie s behind on Inst week! ^rental. Here’s the statement! Trent looked over the ittf was no more anxious Um man to waste his money, bt| conipanied the manager to iind paid the accounts, lie] 'Igive the money because ne te l sponsibility for Weems, and h| sltiini at production. Be was - -3 title the bill because he '' definite knowledge to acquire given himself a week to get ‘Tin going down to the I Trent told Weems. “I shall! In half an hour.” David More was finishing! -Jjjin a magazine devoted to Iig WheD Antliouy Trent came ini read of the Deal Beach espl was peculiarly interested. Hg he understood now why his t s g been so anxious to learn tt| ** he had been set to gather. “Here’s another cvmmissid said in the security of a sin! at the rear. I want to rcn short a term as possible a h i large grounds running dow| Hudson. I don’t care what Pair the bouse is in or what I to pay. There’s a place Il mind somewhere north of I 3 which was empty when - through the town last it’s! of rundown estate not inodeiL to attract the rich commute! expensive for middle-class keep up. Here’s some moi| deposit if necessary, i’ll siKn a lease when you’ve gotl select from. Remember thq have grounds that are looked. Also I must have nil rUpted view of tlie river.’’ * * • « * When Trent saw Weems I looked ujion a different that the embargo was re.-„ uce was feverishly finishing ; “What picture is being th erer Trent asked. . “A six-reel !turned.sreelal,” “A crook story. I® peek.” The studio manager l | out to the director and I Wriered his raalW questionl UmInen Tren' 80t baek ““den apartment be was i**, « vast amount of InformatioJ Z i‘n,V ° for Il- but uld he cheap if the end wefO attained. Jl ‘at®r ln the evening he 0,1,1 J^'hney, spoke a little ■ pin. D lulked to Mademol 532323482348235323235348234823484823534853482301482353484823015323022353482323534823234823235353232348482323484848232353482323484823235348232353482323235348 194919^49199569290195958^^9199 RECORD. MOCKSVJLLE. N. C. :a n d ies ft than Hollings. today. Calland LIES. tils, Inks, Tablets, JaPer, and every! gcept books. !IRVICE Fresh sandwich- nplete without a r. 25, 26, 27. m ent T Mocksville, N C. RETURN & of Liid Iool lart. ►ays. =3 em en t TRENT ANTHONY WYNDHAM M ARTYN BAftSE &. HOPKINS/OPYfllGHT W NU SERVICE CHAPTER IX—Continued —20— it the ferry, Weems voiced his de sires ti> g et out again to the coast to make p ictu re s. Fort l.ee. he said, was dead- N othin g doing in the East. In Ili6 W est one could work outside all the year, a n d his comedies were to he all ex terio rs. Ere the Fort Lee .illl «ns nsceniled. Trent was ottered the chance o f becoming one of the leaders of the liliii industry. Weems proved it on the b ac k of an envelope be had wrung from the reluctant Hubbard, nlio c are fu lly removed the contents before lie parted with it. It. was diffi cult to Judge from the back ot Bls jiruspector’s head just what effect his (Ioqiieiice engendered. “For the love o' Mike.” he said, as Trent pasred David More’s little store, “say something.” “I ll th in k it over," he was told. “To Desin w ith. I'd like to see bow pic ture? a re made." W eems to ok this as encouragement. "Io n shall see everything the studio tins Io sh o w ," he declared. “They Inow m e." IVeems w as disappointed that Trent decided n o t to permit wholesale presentations. Weems grumbled about it to the girls. “I'd h av e introduced him to all the big ones, whether I know ‘eui or not I don't get h im at all. He seems more Iuterested in the mechanics of the gaiue tl/au the other purls." Weems added. ‘‘Look at him, will you?” T re rt w a s asking questions ot a teclinic.nl director when he could have talki>:1 w ith a star! “He must have money," said the lead a Iitile wistfully. Look, Horace, tlie studio manager is talking to him noir.” “I Iiad to tell the old grafter I’d got new nioney in,” Weems said a tritle apprehensive as to his lniiuediule fu ture. “T h ai release Is bound to come, and then I can pay up everything, if tliey crow d me too much they’ll lose it all." “So will you and me,” said the lady soberl.v. Tlie stu d io mijnager merely said that if Sir. T re n t hail an interest in the Horace Weems Productions. Would lie lie responsible for their financial in debtedness? ‘‘I will n o t,” Trent said concisely. “To begin w ith , Mr. Weems has stated that the c o m p a n y has all assets and Ho iiahilitlos." "lies behind on last week's studio rental. Here’s the statement.” Trent looked over the items. He was no m o re anxious than unother man to waste his money, but he ac companied the manager to his office Wil paid the accounts. He did not Sive the money because be felt any re sponsibility for Weems, and he did not Him at production. He was willing to tellle the bill because be had certain ileiiniie knowledge to acquire and bad given h im self a week to get it in. “I'ln going down to the village,” Trenl told Weems. “I shall be back In half an hour.” David More was finishing a story In a m ag azin e devoted to light fiction wlieo A nthony Trent came in. He had read of th e Deal Beach exploits, and ffOs iieculiarly interested. He thought lie understood now why his client had been so anxious to learn the details he Iinil heen set to gather. “Here's unother commission,” Trent snifI in the security of a small parlor M tlie rear. I want to rent for as short a term as possible a bouse with large grounds running down to the Hudson. [ don’t care what sort of re pair tlie bouse is In or what you have to pay. There’s a place I have In mind somewhere north of Ossining rtlcli was empty when I passed through the town last It’s the kind rundown estate not modern enough >o attract the rich commuter and too JSpensive for middle-class purses to .eeP uP- Here's some money for u wposit if necessary. I’ll come and 'Su a lease when you’ve got & few to seleci from. Remember that I must “ve grounds that are not over- wed. Also I must have an uninter rupted view of Uie river.” 'Illen Trent saw Weems again he ' 0Ied upon a different man. Now st the embargo was removed, Hor- w w as feverishly finishing a comedy. Wliat ...... - . -picture is being made over ttere!" Trent asked. A six-reel special,” Weems re- • riieil. "a crook story. Go and taket peek." • The studio manager Introduced j.™1 ,tt rl,e director and stars and : 'ered his many questions. Iluihltl1 lTem 801 ^acl1 t0 'the vMP„ tlJ llPunnIerit he was possessed .of hnv ! umounI °f Information. He was ttm.n8. t0 paj tor i1, but the price" «i>, Ie 'd'eap if the end he soughtattained. Mnf'p- iu tlle evCning he called up k Isimiey, spoke a little to Sutton Hg, 1<:U ta"ied to Mademoiselle Du- / “You haven't forgotten tomorrow, I hope.” “Not for a moment,” she returned. “I shall be waiting at nine. It seems a shame we cannot brins poor Cap tain X.” The names of the immured were never mentioned. “Would It not be possible?" ' “It would be far too dangerous." While this was true, Anthony Trent could not conceal from himself that he did not want a third person on the trip. Sutton was already fortunate in having Mademoiselle so close at hand. CHAPTER X Confessions Trent was conscious of a certain restraint between IiIin and Mademoi selle Dupin during the first few miles of the journey. She had made up her mind that she would not mid to the many obligations she was uuder. And yet to broach tile subject seemed un gracious. But at the apartment they were so rarely alone that here, aboard, is-as the only opportunity. For his part, Anthony Trent was thinking how little he knew of this beautiful and accomplished woman Late the Evening He Called Mrs. Kinney. and how much more he desired to learn. What, he wondered, was her early history? The launch was a fast one, and «oon overhauled a liner going through tlie liurlxir shipping at, half speed. “It's the Brabant," he exclaimed, and told the steersman to go as close to her us he could. . “I came over in her,” Trent told the girl at his side, "‘and met a very de cent sort of purser aboard. I've an idea I can use him if be is still there. She should be back here in exactly twenty days. I had a fearful qu irrer of an hour on that staunch ship when I left Dover.” He told her of his n- terview with the Inquiring purser. “The tragedy with people like us," she said gravely, “is that there must always be the fear of such Interviews.' “I know,” he answered, a little gloomily. "That very thought is never far away- from me. Ii can never be certain that some one hasn’t .'evoted just as K iu cb thought to getting me as I have given to evading captura I mistrust people on whom I ought to rely. I am invariably iooking for mo tives. Sometimes I th.'nk I have slain tlie ability to enjoy people.’’ "Am>I not to be trusled?” she asked. "You are different,’ he answered. "You can understand because you have suffeired too. That is why you and I should always Ie good friends. I know you will never go back to tlie old life. Yet bow many tnon who have lived better IIvee than I could you con vince? Collective prejudices send in numerable men back to the crime they want to escape." “Didn’t you enjoy the Grant house party?” she asked, after a silence. "Not at first. In the beginning I felt every man was watching me sus piciously.” "We pay,” she sighed, “whether in prison or out of it ” “All this Isn’t very cheerful, is it?” he returned. “I suggested this trip to keep you in good spirits, and we both drift Into morbid moods.” He reached for his glasses. “What do you see?*’ she asked. “The good ship La Belle Alliance In the offing.” A number of small craft passed and repassed the stranded vessel. She lay pathetically on her side, a mass of rusty red and faded btack. Appar ently none of tlie Grant household was on the private beach. “I wonder If Mrs. Grant will let me go back,” said Mademoiselle DupIn when the launcb was headed for home. “Surely you don’v want to go back?” he cried. "Why not?" she answered. “I can not remain where I am any longer. I shall never cease to b« grateful for what you have done. Some day I may be able to repay you. I can never forget what you rescued ma from. But you must see I cannot be a burden to you any longer. “Burden!" be scoffed. "That Is ab surd.” Nevertheless be saw that nothing would alter her. “If you must go I cannot hold you back, but please don’t go back to Deal yet. That might upset my plans and bring sus picion on you. Do me this favor. Stay on with Mrs. Kinney until my scheme for Sutton succeeds or fails. You are putting me under obligations. He was morose slid gloomy till you went there, and I want him at his best. Don’t go back on me now,” be pleaded. “If I can believe I am helping you it is different,” she said, "but I only suspect more of your generosity.” “Sometimes you nave looked at me,” she said, “as though you wanted to know about my past. I have felt it as strongly as if you had spoken.” “You cannot imagine how much I have wanted to know,” he returned, “but I haven’t, any right to ask.” “I think I should like you to know. My father was Uussian and my mother French. They died when I was quite young. For years I was at a convent in Paris. My guardian was a Colonel OgUvie, who had been foi a time in the Hussian service with my father There was very little money left from tlie estate. My father was suspected of liberal tend encies and bis lands confiscated. Yet, when I joined Colonel Ogilvie and bis friend Count von Schonbrunn in Cannes, it was given out I was an heiress. I was not yet eighteen. They took a splendid house for me, which was in reality a gambling establish ment, although I did not know it. There is much money among the visi tors to Cannes, Nice and Pan, and there was a vast profit in the house. Tlia police broke up the establishment at Cannes. So we moved to Nice, where there was a scandal about crooked play. And so on In other cities. You may believe me or not. but I was kept In ignorance of this. I was convent-bred and had been taught obedience to my guardian. I married Count de Beaulieu before I was twenty. He thought I was an heiress, and my guardian and Von Schonbrunn thought he was the head of the rich branch of his family, in stead, lie had nothing. When it all came to light, he left me. I bad news of his death while you were staying in Old Westbnry,” “I remember,” Trent said. It was this death which had seemed to clear the way for her marriage to Captain Monmouth, the man who had repudi ated her so strangely. “After be left me, and I found out what sort of a man my guardian was. I joined the rest of them, knowing full well their way of life. I think I wanted to avenge myself on all men. I was in London for. a season and then came here. You know wbat I was here. That Is all.” Her story was very much whal Trent had imagined it to be. Certain ly she had more excuse for her career than he had for his Be believed her wholly when she said she had been for so long in ignorance of the men surrounding her. “Are there any people over here, men and women with whom you were associated in the Riviera, who might recognize yon?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) ag ag a# a * a-sa # a » a ;fa ^ a # a a a # a a :-a * a « a # a # a sa ? ^ a # a ^ a # a ^ a g a -» a g a Napoleon’s Task Not Finished Until 1918 When the great cathedral of Notre Dame was alight wits 10,ODC softly waving candle flataes and while a pope, brought from Iiome to Paris, was preparing, in the presence of the ciost august assemblage that Errope could gather, to placo an emperors crown on Napoleon’s head, Napoleon turned and whispered to his brother, “W hat would father ray if he could see me now?” And tbe next moment, when the pope was ready to erown him, Napoleon firmly removed the-em- blem from, tlie papal liimds and placed tbe’ crown upon, his oirn brow. . Kings and emperors are not bom , you can make as great a king by ar tificial processes, provided you ve go a brain under the crown, says W-O- Shepherd, in tbe Montir. Born kings make trouble; made tn g s a re just as good as born kings; DrobabIy better. That’s what Napoleon kept arguing and trying to prove all his life. Till* contention made the born kings angry. The anger drove them together. They finally whipped Napoleon and sent bin) to St. Helena. He couldn’t whip the horn kings. He tried that 100 years too soon. The world didn’t whip the .divine-right born kings until 1918. I wonder if NapoIeou knows that we polished off the job be tried to do. N o i s e C o s t a M o n e y Estimates place tbe cost of noise in the United States at $10,000,000 a week. The loss is due to inefficiency on the part of workers who can't con centrate in noisy places. Grow Cucumbers for the Market Now One of the 20 Impor tant Truck Enterprises in This Country. (Prepared by Ihe United States Department of Agriculture.) Cucumber growing-' for table sup ply, in contrast to production for pickling is now one of the 20 impor tant truck crop enterprises in the United States. In 1926 nearly 40,000 acres were devoted to the crop of slicing or salad cucumber which was valued a t nearly $7,000,000. This is exclusive of the crop grown in green houses. Cucumbers are grown for car- Iot shipments in 29 states, but 14 states produce the great bulk of the market supplies with Florida by far the most important producer. Ap proximately 68,000 acres are planted for pickles. B usiness Increases. From a shipment of 3,689 carloads in 1920 the business increased to nearly 8,500 cars in 1925 and 7,180 in 1926. “The present outlook for table-cucumber consumption does not warrant any great expansion of acre age,” says AY. B. Beattie of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, the author of “Cucumber Growing” which has just been published by the department as Farmers’ Bulletin 1563-F. “There is need,” he adds, “for more intensive culture and the production of higher grade table stock.” The growing of high-grade table cucumbers is rather difficult, owing mainly to the prevalence of insects and diseases which must be overcome by spraying and by other special methods. The bulletin includes de scriptions of these difficulties and the methods of control. Beturns from the cucumber crop average about $180 an acre, but production costs are high enough to limit profits. Intensive pro duction of cucumbers under sash in the Norfolk (Va.) section and at oth er points along the Atlantic coast is fairly profitable, especially to grow ers who are giving the work close attention. Overhead sprinkler sys tems or subirrigation are in use in some places, and the tendency at pres ent is toward the provision of all the necessary facilities for making a high-grade crop. Packed for Market. “Cucumbers should be shipped packed for the market, according to the United States standard grades,” the bulletin says, “and under refrig eration wherever conditions require I t ” Farmers’ Bulletin 1563-F contains information for commercial growers rather than for amateur gardeners, and may be obtained free on applica tion to the Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C. A baby understands a great deal more than you think. Fertilizing Losses of Manure Are Prevented Losses of the valuable fertilizing constituents o£ manure through fer mentation and leaching may be pre vented to a large degree by hauling the manure- to the fields as soon as possible after it.is voided. As far as may be practicable it should be immediately spread and in corporated with the soil, if there is no danger of surface wash, it may be spread and left on the surface of the land. The application is best done by the manure spreader. If season and soil conditions are such as to prevent this method of handling and distribu tion it may be piled in sm all'heaps and spread in early spring. On slop ing ground the dressing of manure should be reserved until such time a3 it can be Incorporated with the soil shortly following its application, or surface drainage may cause valuable constituents to be carried away. Around the Farm Plenty of clean, fresh water and protection from flies and heat are necessities for the dairy lierd. * » » Dusting plants and the surrounding ground with air-slaked lime or land plaster' has a tendency to keep slugs away. * * * The only real basis for measuring success in the production of farm products, be they parsnips or i>igs, is by the net return.* • • Early plant growth is brought about more easily by putting fertilizer as near tlie seeds as is possible without injuring germination. * * * Keep a close watch on your birds for the appearance of lice and mites. Poultry mites may be controlled by painting the roosts monthly with used crank case oil. * * • Small patches of quack grass can be killed by covering with roofing pa per or by hoeing every time green spears of the grass appear. If pa per is used welght it down with stones or other heavy objects to prevent the wind blowing it off.« • • Calves on pasture should be visit ed frequently, and If the feed gets short they should receive grain or some other supplemental feed, say State college dairy specialists. A check in growth always is expensive- because it dwarfs the animal and de-; lays the time that the heifers should corae into milk. _ Improved Uniform International SundaySdiool T LessonT (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((c). 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 16 PAUL WRITES TO HIS FRIENDS IN CORINTH LESSON T E X T -I Cor. 1:10-13:3:5-11. 21-23. GOLDEN TEXT—Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul W rites a Letter to His Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul W rites a Good Letter' to His Friends. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Paul Urges Team Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Paul Pleads for Christian Unity. Concerning Contention in the Church (1:10-13). 1. Exhortation (v. 10). “That ye all speak tbe same thing.” In view of the fact that he besought them in the name of Jesus Christ, the one thing which he desired them to speak was the Lord’s name. The name of the Lord stands for all that the Lord is and does. “That there be no divisions among you,” that is, no fac tions, no alienation of affection. “That ye be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judg ment.” 2. The reason for this exhortation, (v. 11). Word had been brought to Paul by members of the household of Chloe that wrangling was going on among the members of the Corinthian church. He assured them that he had suffi cient evidence of the strife which was going on among them. 3. Nature of the contentions (v. 12) Tiieir disputes were about' their teachers. Their interests were cen tering in their favorite ministers. Some were for Paul, perhaps attract ed by his logic; some were for Apol- los, doubtless moved by his stirring eloquence; others were for Peter. Doubtless these were Jewish converts who looked to Peter as their author ity. There were still others who had as tlieir cry “back to Christ,” repudi ating all human teachers. 4. The grounds of allegiance to Christ (v. 13). (1) He is Head of the whole church, The unifying power of the body is the head. He raised the question, “Is Christ divided?” The mere raising of the question gave the answer. (2) Eedemption accomplished. By his atoning death He has su preme Lordship over all. (3) Allegiance to Christ acknowl edged in baptism. By one Spirit are we all baptized into one body (I Cor. 12:13). II. Concerning Christian Ministers (3 :l-4:5). Since the dissensions in the church gathered around the ministers, Paul proceeded to cure the evil by exhibit ing the ministerial office in its true light To conceive of ministers as party leaders or teachers of philoso phy tends to divisions. Divisions in the church occur when men are oc cupied with the messenger rather than with the message. The cure in such a case is to get a right conception and proper estimate of human teachers. Ministers really are: 1. Servants of God (vv. 5, 6. They are instruments in His hands for the execution of His will. They are men sent to deliver , a message, to do a definite work. 2. Ministers are equal in rank (w . 8, 9). They are called by the same spirit to teach the same truth, and there fore stand in the same relationship. Official hierarchy in the church has PO foundation in the Scriptures. 3. Every minister must give an ac count to God for h’ work (vv. 10-21). If he lay other foundation than Christ he is not a Christian minister at all. If he build sound doctrine on the foundation lie will receive a re ward. If be build false doctrine on a true foundation he will suffer loss and receive punishment. Sorrow and an guish will be to him who builds good material upon a wrong foundation, and likewise to him who builds poor material upon a right foundation. Human • wisdom has no place in tlie solemn work of building the church Of God. 4. Ministers are the property of the church (vv. 22, 23). Frequently tbe assumption is that the church is owned by tlie ministers. Ministers should be followed only as far as they follow Christ • 5. Ministers are God’s stewards (4:1-5). Their business is to dispense His truth. They do not originate the mes sage God demands fidelity on their part and He will enter into judgment with them as to their faithfulness. Proof of a Divine Reality The best proof of a divine reality at the heart of things is tlie passion for growth, the desire for perfection, that makes itself felt in all who are sen sitive to the possibilities of spiritual attainment. Being Content . We have been content with a slight elevation above the evils of our time, and not intent on the Inward search ing, purifying and consuming of the Holy Spirit—F. B. Meyer. ' W i N t y p . .less boiling more jelly with P iX iL and always like this never like this PEXEL makes jelly jell with most of the usual boiling elimi nated. Makes more jelly be cause fruit, sugar, flavor aren’t boiled off. Saves time and fuel. Kepays the 30c it costs from one to three times. Pexel i s different. A 100% pure-fruit product. Tasteless, colorless, odorless. Preserves the full flavor and color of your favorite fruit. A powder —not a liquid. Keeps indefi n i t e l y . Effective with fresh fruits, bottled fruit juice, or unsweetened canned fruits. Get Pe^el at grocers. Recipe booklet in each package. 30c. The Pexel Company, Chicago, Illinois. ^ F o r e x a m p l e — w i t h P e x e l 4V i cups strawberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly. 4V i cups raspberry juice and S cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly* 6 cups currant juice, 10 cups sugar make 14 glasses of jelly* 4V2 cups grape juice and 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses jelly M i g h t B e E g g s p e c t e f l “Can I get some eggs from, your folks, my boy?” “jS'ope, our hens has gone dry.-7 For Galled Hwses HaDford $ Balsam of Myrrbj AD 4ea!m ore authorized to refund yoor mosey fov He | Crrt bottle if rot KiitedL G s9O v e f's T a s ie B o s s ChSSi T on S o Is an Excellent Tonic for Women and Children, eoc 'RECKLE OINTMENT PfCTndnlWaclla:. Ittottam nk. tUSuiai. ~ «mets F«ee Cmm make*/oor tktn bMatffd. 91.S5, . FBEE BOOKLET. Mt yowdeefcr or write l^pr. C. H. Seinr C*., 2975 MicMgan Avo« Chieaso1640 |'5 K-S M if.M i t P RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. «>**Coat for S c h o o l ►j» «j» •$» »J« ►£«$* »J» «$• *$* *$• *5* •JhJ' *J* *3* *!♦ £■» *2* *J* *J« *J* ►$* •$» *j* *ji ❖ ❖ <» <* B y J U L I A B O T T O M L E Y list of popular color? for tbe simple cloth coat. She will'also see gay plaids a-plenty in the autumn displays. Many of the new cloakings are plain on one side, plaided on the other. It is a ma terial of this sort, tan in thio instance, reversed with plaid, which the stylist selected fcr the development of the at tractive coat in this picture. Black silk braid is used for binding the en tire coat, which gives it a very smart detailing. The shawl collar and cuffs are cut according to tlie latest dictum. The swagger belt is fastened with a fancy buckle. Now if our fastidious young college or high school student is interested more particularly in fur-trimmed mod els, there is a new sort which ought to attract any seeker of what’s what in junior styles. We refer to the fur scarf-collared coats. They’re different! The throw scarf instead of being made of the cloth of the coat is of fur. These scarfs are fashioned either of flat furs, shaved slamb, seal, squirrel and the like, or of longer haired pelts. They are thrown over the shoulder like tlie usual scarf, one end being purposely very long, the other served up about the collar line. ((cl, 1928, W e s te r n N e w s p a p e r U n to n .) B ACK to readin’, ritin’ and ’rith- metic! Keluctantly does youth respond to the autumn call. But there •re some compensations to tlie school girl—the planning of a new wardrobe, for, instance. One of tlie first consid erations is a “comfy” coat and if it is for Miss Junior it must most assured ly qualify in chic down to the minutest detail. The modish miss will more than realize her ideals in the new- fall coat styles, which have been designed es pecially for her. In the first place, the schoolgirl who tours the siiops in search of the coat of her dreams, will find to her delight many belted mod els—and belts are so intriguing to the wind ol slender youth. Then, too, Miss Junior on her round of Inspection will learn to her satis faction that bright navy heads the *JhJ» **• »*< *j» »2*»*«**-« »*« »*•» *{• *J» *ji «J* ♦*« ♦*« iji »*< jJnJ* *$* 1Z* tJf “T* iJmJ**♦* *♦* 1J* 1J* *♦* 1J* *%**+* *** 1J* C4 I IEiI SCHOOL BREffi HE HEEDED j ^ * * * v v * *v* * *’* v C' O ■'* -V* * C- >* v -V * * * v * v O v -+- v v v C1 v v v C* v v 'I ' £ C- v * * -I- •> v C P rc p a rc d by th e U n ilo d S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re .) A few new sclnml dresses are need ed by every child in tlie fall, whether because of unexpected growth during vacation, or Iiornuse of si depleted wardrobe, or just because most little / girls love new and pretty things, especially when starting out in a new class with a new teacher, and perhaps some other new conditions. At the beginning of fall and winter these Srh(M)I dresses are most practical If made with long sleeves. In many climates cotton wash fabrics are pre ferred for school wear throughout the year, until the children reach the up per grades, and even in the colder states cotton may be worn late into the fall until the last “Indian summer” Interval is over and the first snow is on the ground. This little school dress of blue cot ton pongee was chosen by the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture as a very practical style. Call it a “smock” dress if it will make the little girl happy to have a garment correspond ing to mother's or big sister’s. It is trimmed with a printed material of blue, rose, and black, on a white back ground. The collar and tlie trimming on the pockets carry out the scalloped design of the frpnt Slashes at right angles to the armhole In both front and back give a yoke effect and are a means of adding fullness. Set-in sleeves are required for this style. Straight-legged panties to match rath er than bloomers are used. They add to the simplicity of the whole effect They may be made by taking enough width from the bloomer pattern so that no gathers are required. Any com mercial bloomer dress pattern with set-in sleeves and a plain shoulder may be adapted to this style by simply cut ting extra width toward the underarm seam from the point where the slash is made. IJttle dresses that open down the front are so easy to put on and take For Play or School. off that they can be planned for very tiny girls between two and three who are learning to dress themselves. Like all coat-style dresses, this one is easily Ironed. S Use of Fly Traps I ( P r e p a r e d b y th e O n Ite a S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re .) While the logical method of fly con trol Is to prevent the multiplication- of these pests by proper disposal of or treatm ent of their breeding places, some degree of control can be main tained by the use of traps. Both the house fly and blowflies may be cap tured in traps, according to the ento mologists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, but the character of the bait and the location of the traps are important considerations In trapping the different kinds of flies. Farmers’ Bulletin 734-F, “Flytraps and Their.Operation,” by F. C. Bishop of the bureau of entomology of the department, gives directions for con structing a number of different kinds of traps, tlie same general principle be ing used in all these flytraps though they appear to be different. • The flies are attracted into a cage through a passage, the entrance of which is large and the exit small. Once in side there is little chance that the flies will find the way out. Light is an important factor in the success of all flytraps because flies have a tendency to go toward the light, after having been attracted be neath it by the odor of the ba>; or after entering a room In search of food. It is important to use a bait suit able for the kind of flies to be caught. For house flies, a mixture of cheap cane molasses with three times as much w ater is one of the most effective and economical baits to use. Blowflies are more-readily attracted, by animal mat ter. Around slaughter bouses, mar kets, and butcher shops where blow flies are troublesome, such baits mucous membranes which form linings of intestines of cattle or hogs are suitable. A copy of the bulletin may be tained from the United States De partm ent of Agrictulture, Washing- ton, D. C. N o t S o D u m b . Chippy was regarded as the town simpleton, but occasionally he showed a disconcerting gift of repartee. “W hat part do you perform In the great drama of life?” a visitor asked him once. “I mind my own business,” re plied Chippy. T h e M a d M i n u t e British rifle clubs have a system of rapid fire which has been popularly dubbed “the mad minute.” Every com' petitor is allowed to fire as many shots as he can get off in a minute, the score being computed in the usual way.—The American Rifleman. ckh>o <h><>o <vo<>oo <xh >ck>oo <><><><kk ;<><>o-(>o <>o<>oock >ch>oooo <><k >ckkh >ch><>o <>oo <>ock >o <>c>o ooo <>oooo <)<k>o o <><>o 5 _ . ♦ By— ♦ NELLIE MAXWELLGood Things to Eat o <h>ooooo <><h>oo <>oo <><k >oo <>oo -ck><h>c>oh>ck>ch>ooch ><k ><><><>o <><>ock >o -ch>ck ><>o <>ck>ch>ck>o <>o <>o o o <>ooo <>oo <h>c-o Blackberry Cobbler.—Prepare the following soda biscuit dough: Take four cupfuls of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and one- half teaspoonful of baking powder; rub in half a cupful of lard; when well mixed make a well in the center and pour in enough rich, creamy but termilk to make a soft dough. It will take one and one-fourth cupfuls, de pending upon its consistency. Work quickly and deftly, roll out and cut into rounds or into a sheet. Bake, split and butter the soft inner sur face and spread with sugared black berries, or any other fruit. Serve hot. Serve with cream and sugar. Okra Soup.—Okra is such a favorite vegetable in the South that one finds it in various dishes. Cut two quarts of okra pods into half-inch slices, add a quart of tomatoes, a good-sized soup bone, one-fourth pound of bacon cut into dice’ and four quarts of water. Cook gently for four hours, stirring often to prevent its scorching on the bottom. Add salt and pepper to taste, and when fresh com is in season add tlie corn from a cob or two and cook ten minutes longer. Jumbles.—These are always a fa vorite and tlie following is a very old recipe: Crenm one-half cupful of butter and add a cupful of sugar until soft and creamy. Add the stiffly beat en yolks of two eggs and beat some more, then add a cupful of flour, a bit of salt and a flavoring of mace. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Add (lour to form into balls and chill thoroughly before-baking. Butter the hands while forming the balls and press a raisin Oii cherry in each; a nut or piece of citron or candied ginger may be used for variety. Philadelphia Goulash. — Soak one cupful of large lima beans over night in three cupfuls of water. In tlie morning add to the soaked beans a fourth of a pound of salt pork, a car rot, a turnip and an onion all sliced, two cloves, a sprig of parsley and a piece of bay leaf. Cook the beans un til tender, than drain, reserving the KEEP EQUIPMENT OFF FLOOR' Keep all household equipment off the floor as much as possible. Put a screw-eye In the tip of the handles of brushes and brooms and let them hang instead of stand on the floor. A citizen rises when all the other eitizens begin to say he is a rising man. That’s what causes it. .0 <><>0 <><><><><><C><><><>-0 <;’<><><>CK><><><><><>0 <>0 <^<>C>CK><><><><><><> <><><><><><><><><><><> <>o<><> The Bedtime Story B y - MARY GRAHAM BONNER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « Big drops fell down to the earth, very huge, big drops of rain. I t was because Mr. Sun and the King of the Clouds were having a luncheon party. The King of the Clouds had sent down some of his Rain Shower mes-' sengers to tell the earth people that Mr. Sun would be detained/ from shin ing for a bit—not because of business —but because of a luncheon appoint ment. The people had felt these big drops coming down so slowly. “I do believe I Just felt a drop of rain,” said one earth person. “I feel another,” said a second per son, and a third person said: “I feel another. These were the first three drops of rain that bad been sent down by tbe King of the Clouds and then the oth ers followed, very, very huge drops. “Sure enough,” said another per son, “Mr. Sun has gone behind a cloud.” ‘‘Well, liello, cloud friends," said Mr. Sun, as he wrapped himself in a nice Mr. Sun and the King of the Clouds Were Having a Luncheon Party. blanket of soft gray clouds and smiled at all bis friends. "Hello,” said the cloud friends. ‘And the cloud fairies said: “We’re glad to see, you. too.” \ They gave him a most delicious pud ding of cloud cream and cloud cake— oh, such a delicious, fluffy pudding. “The King of Clouds doesn’t want to be gone long.” And just then the King of Clouds came back and Mr. Sun began to shine once more. \ But before they passed each other. Mr. Sun said: “Do they know I’m coming back so soon5” And the King of Clouds answered: “Yes, I told them my secret I showed them that when my raindrop children were' very, very large that there would only be a short shower.” “They will see that is-so,” said Mr. Sun. And they saw that it was, for Mr. Sun began to shine again, and there were no more raindrops and the earth people said: “That is the King of the Cloud’s secret “When he sends us big drops of rain he means to let us know that we will only have a little shower.” "It always happens that way.” (© , 1923, W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n ,I liquid. Arrange the vegetables in a baking dish, sprinkle with chopped onion and parsley and pour the sauce made by thickening the liquid—about one cupful—over the beans, with a tablespoonful of flour moistened with a tablespoonful of vinegar, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper and papri ka. Dice the pork and stir into the dish, cover and bake one liour covered, uncovering the last fifteen minutes to brown. When the fresh green peas are first appearing in the garden take a cup ful or more of the shelled peas, add a cupful of tiny green onions, two cup fuls of carrots and cook them all to gether until tender. Add a half cup ful of finely diced pork cubes and some of the fat; do not drain the vegetables but add as little as possible of boiling w ater to them while cook ing. Add some of the pork fat, salt and pepper to season, or butter may be used instead of the pork if desired. Add enough rich milk to make a sauce and serve very hot. Tliis dish once tried will always find a place on sum mer menus. It is called Squaw Dish by some. Egg and Rice Dish.—Put a tabled spoonful or two of butter in a frying pan, add freshly washed and drained rice—about two tablespoonfuls. Cook until the rice is a nice brown, then add soup broth and finish cooking the rice. When the rice is tender add two or three lightly beaten eggs, stir and cook in the rice until like scrambled eggs. Season well and serve hot. This is a fine dish to serve when eggs are high, as It tastes like scrambled eggs and takes half the usual number. Deviled A lm o n d Sandwiches.— Blanch and shred one-half cupful of almonds. Erown them delicately In one tablespoonful of butter. Mix two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped gher kins, one tablespoonful of Worcester shire sauce, one tablespoonful of chopped chutney, salt and pepper, pour over the almonds and cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Slash one cream cheese, season well. Spread thin slices of‘bread with salad dress ing, spread half the slices with cheese, the other with the almond mixture. Trim and serve with a dinner salad. Here is a good combination—stuffed onions, filled with bread crumby mixed with butter and egg and sea soned with chopped green pepper, nuw or peanut butter. A good-sized onion- should be used. V v $ H o u seh o ld N o tes |i Help your child to overcome fear. * * * Tightening the screws of the binge* may stop a door from sticking. * * * t If a lock sticks, try oiling the key ana turning it several times in the lock. • * • A child who is worried, irritated, unhappy or overtired a t mealtime can not digest his food properly. * * * A sense of weakness and inferiority, if allowed to develop in a child, will prove very difficult to overcome, and a tremendous handicap to achievement. • * * To keep the metal tops of salt shak ers from corroding, cover the inside with melted paraffin. While the paraf fin is cooling tbe holes may be opened with a pin. THE BOY’S ROOM fiiii The Osnaburg Couch Cover In This Boy's Room Is Especially Practical.' ( P r e p a r e d b y th e U n ite d S ta te s _ D e p a rtm e n tof Asr(culture,) A boy wants a room sufficiently at tractive to bring his friends to, and sufficiently plain to seem masculine and businesslike. He will leave all the pas tel colors, fussy draperies and light weight, decorative furniture to his sis ter, in favor of surroundings that will stand a little friendly “rough-house” or pillow fighting once in a while, and re quire very little care or attention. A good many boys enjoy the feeling of order and neatness about them, but at the; same titae they are qpite likely to throw themselves down on a couch or beef to read or study, without thinking to remove their .dusty boots. A "dressed-np” looking bed that prevents a boy from using It In this way may be enough to keep him out of his room entirely. Osnabtirg was selected by the bureau of home economics for tlie couch cov er in this boy’s roon>, to match a slip cover on an easy chair and plain win dow hangings. Osnaburg is a natural- colored rather coarse cotton materia) tliat has recently become known foi household furnishings. It has a slight ly irregular .weave which Is artistic and attractive, and It can be laundered easily. If preferred in darker shades, it takes dye well. To relieve the plain ness of the couch cover and draperies, bands of bright-colored cretonne have been used. One of the cushions la Covered with osnaburg and cretonne. The simplicity of the other furnish ings In the room is In keeping with a boy’s taste. Enameled furniture with plain lines was chosen because it could be easily kept clean. The book rack and desk light are compact and con venient for study. Suitable pictures have been selected. The washable rag rag for the otherwise bare varnished floor is appropriate^ M A E M A RTIN No woman would wear Are^ Mouses, or stockings of a cow*'1 decidedly out of style or I of us knew how easv it is * ' things fresh, crisp and Stvlkh h! quick magic of home tintin'- or I r I Anybody can tint or Iy w ith true, fadeless Diamond m ' Tinting with them is as ea«v as u 1 and dyeing takes just a Uni. uT* New, stylish colors appear Iike !;9' right over the old, faded color= mond Dyes never spot streak o-lT They are real dyes, like those'S when the cloth was made. InsiJ them and save disappointment' * M My new 64-page illustrate,! ^ “Color Craft,” gives Iiundmis^ money-saving hints for rer,«i„, f clothes and draperies. It’s Frep Writ L for it now, to Mae Martin. DeptVm I Diamond Dyes, Burlington. Ven*^1 Jv The- Taxi Driver I use Champion Spaik Plugs because they help to make my service more dependable. Champion is the better sparlt pin j because It lias an exclusive siili- manite insulator spe cially treated to with stand the much higher tem peratures of the modem hlgh-comprcs- 6 ion engine. Also a new ^ patented solid gasket-seal that remains] absolutely gas-tight under high compres-1 sion. Special analysis electrodes wliSch assure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. C hampion I SparJC P lugs Toledot OBio Dependable for E«ery EngiM I K OD AK FINISHING F R E E . A . 82.25 E o s tm a n Cami-ra. n p ic tu r e s 2 IA x 3 lA , a n d one yvara suwoff I ii o n to th e K o d a k e ry Mapstziue. i m p I c h a s e fro m u s 10 ro lls o£ Eastm an fitej I th e r e g u la r p ric e o f 2f>c each, a I $2.50, a n d re c e iv e a $5.35 value. I c o u p o n b e lo w . S e n d u s your Iuim* ,<1‘ £ I v e lo p in g . E x p e r t w o rk ; quick scrvice. "r- | f o r s a m p le a n d p ric es. L Y X .E & G A S T O X 'P . 0 . B a x 1277, A tla n ta , Ga. r « I n a c c o rd w ith y o u r offer, w ith o u t c h a r g e , th e H aw k -B y c I (m a d e b y E a s tm a n ) a n d ten r°l^® ‘ . . I m a n N o . 120 film s, upon receipt *( I w ill p a y th e $2.50 fo r tlie films, i-w*** | c e n ts e x tr a f o r p o sta g e . Name ................................................... A d d r e s s ................................................................. Why has no religion this ccmn^l above all others: Tliou slwlt #w»- I Anerbacli. ____ GLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGht The basis of treating MeJial I changed since Dr. CaMffeH * ^ fj I CblIege in 1875, nor since JIC L iojj)| the market the laxitive prc-C P had used in his practice. ,.,-.rfess He treated eonstijati?11/ ,-.Jiosiii*! headaches, mental deprcs=i<>“’ > I sour stomach and otacr nj -I ^ entirely by means of simpi jn laxatives, herbs and Stf I still the basis of Dr. C a W ^ j Pepsin,, a combination o* - I other mild' herbs, with PcPs' ' 1 The- simpler the rctnedv I tion, the safer fortlie cjllIi . a tjL I And as you can gct resul I and safe way by ^ Syrup Pepsin, why take strong- drugs? , moatfe, 1JA bottle will last several , t(1 jSj I all can use it. Ifc 13 Plc f ,-ree \j I taste,, gentle in action, a , jt narcotics.. Elderly pe°P^ roUs InilS I AII1 drug storcB have the t Fr or write- “Syrup Monticello- Illinois, for ' Premium Lj Fair, Sei <1$ , Beet pickle, 1st 50 20* Tomato pickle, 1st 5l gj* Peach sweet pickle, j 22, Gurkin pickle, 1st od 23, Tomato catsup, 1st 2 4 Show chow, 1st 50 25. Kr?ut, 1st 50 cent, Soup mixture, 1st od 27. Canned corn, 1st 50| 28. Canned okra, 1st 501 29. Canned peaches, IsJ 30. Canned pears, 1st 51 31. Chile Sauce, 1st 501 32. Canned cherries, ls | 33. Canned apples, -let! 24, Canned grapes, 1st 35. Canned blackberries 36. Canned tomatoes,, id : 27; Canned string beani gjg, Buttermilk "biscuit^ Co, 2nd tw^nty-fouii $9, Baking powder biscil ble Co., 2nd twentjJ 40, Light rolls, 1st Mar twenty-four lbs. flof I 41, Jiight bread, 1st $2.0 four lbs. flour, by Gl 42, Loaf cake, 1st $2.001 four lbs. flour, Gre m . C h o c o l a t e cake, IstI . twenty-four lbs". flo| 0 4 . Caramel cake, 1st twenty-four lbs, floil :#S. Cocoanut cake, Istl twenty-four lbs. floul i $ 6 . Devils Food Cake, 1 | two 12 Ib bags flour 47. Fruit Cake, 1st $2.(1 12 lb. bags flour, HI ; 4 8 , Cheese straws, 1st $| 12 lb. bags' flour, H<f $ 0 . Plate of cookies, Is two 12 lb. bags flour I iS l . Found of Batter, Is ; 2nd one block Ice, bj Best variety home Sons Co., 2nd two ISj I. H and m ade counter 2nd $2.00 trade, J. t. H and m ade pillow ea eem ee, 2nd one framJ i> P ieced cotton quilt, l | 2nd 50 cent. >. S ilk quilt, 1st $2.00 tl W ool quilt, 1st $2.0(f Luncheon set, 1st sei ture Co., Statesville,! . Bedroom set, five piel ington, 2nd, $2.00 til . Bug, 1st one gallon v / 2nd $2.00 trade, J. N . L adies gingham dreq eem ee, 2nd 50 cent. ■ C hild’s gingham drei] eem ee, 2nd 50 cent. ■ W ork apron, 1 st $2.0| ■ N ight, gow n, 1 st $2J • P rin cess slip, 1 st $S] ■ , B oy’s cotton suit, Istl B oy’s blouse, 1st $2| M an’s work shirt, S tatesville, 2nd 50 cl B aby dress, 1st -?2.0(] Em broidered towel, Em broidered countej C ooleem ee, 2 nd 50 c l Em broidered table it 2nd 50 cent. H and m ade baby cap, H and m ade handkerj Co, 2nd 50 cent. S ofa pillow , 1 st box Co., Salisbury, 2nd i. Sw eater, 1 st fram ed I 77. V ase R oses, 1 st 50 u 78. V ase Cosmos, 1 st 51 V ase A sters> 1st 501 «0- V ase Chrysanthem ulj Vfr3e Zinnias, 1 st 50| I8, . M arigold, 1 st f j?®* V ase A geratum, 1 st I SK y ase G eranium , 1 st I SR I ase Dah,ia- lst 50I L ' ®est collection cut | • B est collection of b | L D rug Co., 2 nd $1.00.1 Ro " 8ParaSUs fern, I s t l L - ^ ai'den hair fern, 1.1 I B oston or sw ord f e il Best pen of fowls all fc7 £ & W ire Co-, NJRa' ®est single male, fivel 15eSt single female, departm ent Sirl present (.Ja This contest wl Bav anId contestant nam e o f a j P y books will open fcfl J t W - p - K obel ' W K irk, M iss H aJ r u l e s] K he WJUie of the ehil DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1928 r • /a VFemnStyle MARTIN hian would wear drossoc Iir stockings of a color th'ntv I out of style or faded, « lew how easy it is to ■esli, crisp and stylish by th ■sic of home tintinc or (lv 0i„ By can tint or dye SuccessiI Irue1 fadeless Diamond Dvm i-itli them is as easy as Wll- “• |n" ta!:cs j«st a little lonsef Jlisli colors appear like W V Ir the old, faded colors DfT |e s never spot, streak or run" real dyes, lilte tlmse ,,,J cloth was made, insist "on Kl save disappointment. Isw (!4-page illustrated I100i ' ■Craft,” gives hundreds 0f Ivins; hints for renowin,, Ind draperies. It’s Free. wr]te my. to Mae SIartin 1 lioiit. IM43 ■ Dyes, Burlington. Vermont ’ Iaxi se Champion Spark Igs because they help Jmake my service Ire dependable. npion is the better spark plug Iuse it has an exclusive silli* Bite insulator 6pe- ggg Iy treated to with- Id die much higher le ra tu re s o f the Iera high-compres* !engine. A lsoanew Bntcd solid copperOT flcoseal that remains [ilutely gas-tight ■ high compres- I Special analysis odes UiLitch assure |c d spark-gap untJer xiving conditions* Toledo, Ohio Jndabl a f o r E v e r y Engin C O D A K F iN T sH T N G ^ •V S-.S5 Eastman Vamyto.and one yyar s tubscnP; tlio Koilakery Itasazim'. PM J-iiin u> 10 rolls ot Eartman Mn M Iular l.riee of S|« ««<*;,,“ “« kIiul rccfrivc a ^ for do*|L-low. Send us >ojr WrjlfI. Expert work; Quick fceruce. fil-M? anrt prices.(!ASTON,Kox 127T. Atlantft. Oa. dm*lord with your ramcraI ( liars*-, the Hawk-Ejc - • ^ a.p.v Eiistman) and ten. ? Vf uhioU I I; 1:0 (liras, "PO-.- ' u, aie*I- the $2.50 tor the fllnit, plus “ l;tra Ior postage. . lias no religion Iall others: Thou slmlt voi lidi. premium List Davie County Fair, September 25-26-27th (1,1;; coimniind iriiV 10. 20. SI. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. ?7. 28- 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. geet pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent, i Tomato pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Peach sweet pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Gurkin pickle, 1st 50 cent, 2nd-25 cent. Tomato catsup, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Show chow, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Kraut, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Soup mixture, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned corn, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned okra, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned peaches, 1st 50 cent, 2nd. 25 cent. Canned pears, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Chile Sauce, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. - Canned cherries, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned apples, Jfit 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned grapes, 1st 50’ cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned blackberries, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned tomatoes,. 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Canned string beans, 1st 50' cent, 2nd .25 cent. ------ r - 0 ----T ------------- ■ ■ vCOOKING 2. Co not give nam e o f pupil or school. 3. E xhibits entered under th e general school exhibits sh all not com pete for sin gle prem iums. 4 . B e sure th at yours are entered correctly.. 5. Other exhibits not m entioned below w ill be carefully judged and w ill be awarded ribbons. ----------------------o ---------------------- HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Butterm ilk'biscuit' 1st Marble Doughbojrd, Salisbury Marble Co, 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co. Baking powder biscuit, ist Marble Doughboaird, Salisbury Mar ble Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs., flour, Green Milling Co. Light rolls, 1st Marble Doughboard, Salisbury Marble Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour. Green Milling Co. Light bread, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C t. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd twenty- four lbs. ftour, by Green Milling Co. Loaf cake, 1st $2.00 trade, Cl C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd twenty- four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co. Chocolate cake, . 1st $2.00 trade, C. CL Sanford Sons Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co. Caramel cake, 1st $2.00 tradej C. C- Sanford Sons Co, 2nd twenty-four lbs,,'flour, Green Milling_Co. Cocoanut cake, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Sanford Soni Co. 2nd twenty-four lbs. flour, Green Milling Co. Devils Food Cake, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C. Saxifprd Sons Co., 2nd two 12 Ib bags flour, Horn Johnstone 'Co.,( Fruit Cake, 1st $2.00 trade C., C. Sanfqrd Sons Co., 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Co. Cheese straws, 1st $2.00 trade, C- C. Sanford Sons .Co, 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Co. ' Plate of cookies, 1st $2.00 trade, C. C .'Sanford Sons Co. 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Jobnstone Co. Pound of Butter, 1st two blocks Ice, by Home Ice & F«el Co. 2nd one block Ice; by Home Ice & Fuel Co. Best variety home made candy, 1st $2.00 trade, C, C. Sanford Sons Co., 2nd two 12 lb. bags flour, Horn Johnstone Co. —------;— o ---------------------- to. 41. 43, *5- *7. JB. $0. SI. $2. SEWING 53. .55. 56. 57. .58. 59. 60, 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 5. 6 . 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. B est essay 500-1000 words. “The V alue of a H igh School Edu cation.” 1st $1.00, 2nd 75 cent. B est map of N orth Carolina, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. . B est drawing exhibit, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. B est general exhibit by consolidated school, 1st $6.00, 2nd $4.00, ----------------------o ---------------------- ELEM ENTARY SCHOOL FAIR MAIDS FvALLING FOR BARE-LEGGED FAD FAILURE TO SAVE INDICATES- FATAL INDIFFERENCE =. i TO ONE’S DESTINY Best writing specimen in first three grades, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Best writing specimen in fourth and fifth grades, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Drawing by first, second or third grade pupil, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Drawing by f ourth, fifth or sixth grade pupil, 1st 50c, 2nd 25c. Best health poster by child in first three grades, 1st' 50c, 2nd 25c. Best health project by first three grades, 1st $1.50, 2nd 75c. Best map of North Carolina by student in elementary grades, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Best map of Davie county by student in elementary'school, 1st 75 cent, 2nd 50 cent. Best teaching project in first three grades, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. Best teaching project in fourth, fifth, sixth land seventh grades, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00. / — :-------------o ■■ ------ HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADES COMBINED Winston-Salem Journal. An innovation so unexpected as to be somewhat stunning for the moment, has struck Winston- Salem. The fair maids have started a “back to nature” fad. Tender young damsels have been observed on 'at least two occas ions walking along the streets of Winston-Salem sans hose! Neither appearance seemed to cause a great stir among pedes trians. The young ladies’ little tootsies were snugly housed in w ee bonnie shoes as had been their wonted custom. The only difference in the garb was the lack of any protective covering for the shapely ah, er-r, um, limbs. The reporter made no ef- fore to secure the. names of the young women; he considered “him self lucky to get the bare facts mentioned above. Besides, the proponents of the‘new vogue pro bably would have considered it a personal matter, like an income tax record, or something. NO SCRUB_BULLS IN GASTON COUNTY 15. Home made broom, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. 16. Split basket, 1st one year subscription to the American Poultry Journal, 2nd one year subscription to the American Swineherd. 17. Raffia basket, 1st one year subscription to American Poultry Journal, 2nd one year 'subscription to American Swineherd. 18. Rabbit trap, 1st one year subscription to American Poultry Journal, 2nd one year subscription to American Swineherd. 19. Rat trap, 1st one year subscription to American Poultry Journal,. 2nd one year subscription to American. Poultry Swineherd. 20. Bird house, 1st 75 cent, 2nd 50 cent. ' ■' 21. Ironing board, 1st cap, by J. H. Foster, Farmington, N. C., value , $2.00, 2nd necktie, by Nurrick’s, Salisbury, N. C. 22. Aeroplane model, 1st I year subscription to The American Poultry Journal, 2nd I year subscription to The American Swineherd. / 23. Poultry mash hopper, 1st $1.25 shirt, by The Acorn Stores, Salisbury, 2fid-75 cent. 24. Best nail and staple box, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. 25. Best collection in woodwork (open to anyone), 1st $2.00, 2nd ribbon. t L.utkUiJilfci ----------------------o ---------------------- ART DEPARTMENT 26. 27. Hand m ade counterpane, 1st $5.00 (gold, Salisbury M arble Co. 2nd $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford Co., Cooleem ee. Hand m ade pillow case, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . L edford'Co. Cool eemee, 2nd one fram ed picture, B unch F urniture Co. Statesville. Pieced cotton quilt, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford Co., Cooleem ee, 2nd 50 cent. Silk quilt, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford Co., Cooleem ee, 2nd 50c. Wool quilt, 1st $2.00 trade; J. N. Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. Luncheon set, 1st sew ing cabinet, value $6.00, N icholson Furni ture Co., S tatesville, 2nd $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford Co. Bedroom set, five pieces, 1st sew ing cabinet,. J. R. Jam es, Farm ington, 2nd, $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, Cooleem ee. Rug, 1st one gallon varnish, G ateway Stores, Inc., W inston-Salem , 2nd $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford Co. Cooleemee, Ladies gingham dress, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford Co. Cool eemee, 2nd 50 cent. Child’s gingham dress, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford C o, Cool eemee, 2nd 50 cent.. Work apron, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. Night gown, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . !Ledford Co., 2nd 50 cent. Princess slip, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. Boy’s cotton suit, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. Boy’s blouse, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. 6 B. Man’s work shirt, 1st one picture, by Burch F urniture Co. Statesville, 2nd 50 cent. 69. Baby dress,. 1st $2.00 trade, J. N. Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. 70. Embroidered tow el, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, 2nd 50c. 71. Embroidered counterpiece, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, Cooleemee, 2nd 50 cent. , Embroidered table runner, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford C o, 2nd 50 cent. Hand made baby cap, 1st $2.00 trade, J. N . Ledford Co. 2nd 50c. Hsnd made handkerchief, 1st $1.00 trade, C. C., Sanford Sons, Co, 2nd 50 cent. • . Sofa pillow, 1st box ladies hose, value $3.00, Carolina D ry Goods (Open to'anyone) Best hand painted picture, 1 st' $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Best collection of hand painted pottery, 1st $2.00, 2nd' $1.50. (Not less.than six pieces). o ---------------------- DEPT. E. BETTER BABIES CONTEST Each day of fa ir: (9 a. m. to 5 p. m .) A t baby booth in arbor DIRECTORS: M rs. E. C. Choate, Mrs. John Sanford, M rs. Boyce Cain, Mrs. G. V. Green, M rs. C. D. P eebles, M iss V ictoria Byerly, Mrs. John Frank Johnson. JUDG ES: Dr. W. C. M artin, G. V. Green, J. W . Rodwell, S. A. H arding, A . B. Byerly, L ester P-. M artin. BOOTH SUPERVISO RS: Trained nurses from S tate Board of' H ealth, Raleigh. CASH PREM IUM S: Mrs. M argaret C. Craig, Mr. F . T. E nglish, J. F . H anes, P. K. M anos, Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, Lions Club, H. A. Sanford. SPECIAL PREM IUM S: Mead Johnson Co., Crystal Chem ical Co., A. S. A loe Co., Johnson & Johnson C o, H ygea N ursing bottle Co., Brown Rogers Dixon Co. BEST BABY U N D ER ONE YEA R: 1st prize $20.00; 2nd baby scales, 3rd one carton baby powder, 4th one dozen nursing bottles and nipples' or exchange at H arris LeGrand C o, 5th baby G ift Box. BEST BABY BETW EEN ONE AND TWO YEARS: 1st prize, $20.00; 2nd baby stroller, 3rd baby scales; 4th one carton powder, 5th baby G ift Box. . M ost appropriately dressed baby entered each day: one baby g ift box. F attest baby according to age: Dozen cans of Baby powder.. Tw ins looking m ost alike under five years old: F ive free rides each on th e M erry-Go-Round. Each baby entered w ill be given a free thorough physical exam ina tion, a baby book, a feeding list and a box of baby powder. Raleigh, Aug. 29.—Gaston coun ty is well on the way-to be free of scrub dairy buHs' and these are being replaced rapidly with valuable pure bred stock. “A committee of leading dairy men^ supported by the bankers of the county, are behind 'county agent L. B. Altman- in this wise movement,” says John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. "With some help' from the college, Mr. Altman and his committee conducted a drive in the county during the week of July 16. On July 20, a big sale was held. I took twio days to haul in the scrub animals con signed and 22 were finally brought to Gastonia where they were sold to a sausage manufacturer from outside of the county for $6.32 a hundred pounds. On the same day 25 pure bred bulla were sold to farmers attending the sale.” But the.mevoment 4*d- not’ end on this day, states Mr. Arey. On August 7, county agent Altman reported that 12 more pure' bred animals had been placed and H more scrubs had gone to the saus age maker. By S. W. Straus .. . The statement has been made by many observers that the per- • son who can not save money is ,destined *to failure. This is not entirely true, for success in life can not be measur ed • by material standards. It would not be difficult to give the' names of many who. have-achiev ed high success in life without having accumulated any material possessions of consequence. But such instances are excep tions. With the rank and file -of men and women, the ability to save money is. an indication of will power and ambition. People who fail to save money do not- neglect this practice because they can not save. They do it because they will not. It is not that the saving of money in itself is of supreme im portance. The point, is that the- function of saving is an indica tion of one’s attitude toward life. Failing to save indicates .indif ference to one’s well being v— a failure to grasp the deep .prob lems involved in individual pro gress. Broadly speaking, it might be said that the'person who . can not save money is destined to' failure in life because he does not care enough about suecess to fight for it. We should learn to' look upon Baving, therefore, as a. test of am bition. Those who are willing to fritter away their earnings from day to day without provision for the future show a fatal indiffer ence to their own fate.' It is well to remember at all times the solidifying JefTect of thrift. It gives ^ubstantiabiIity- to one’s plans and distinction and purpise to all individual progress. FINE CROPS. GROWING ' IN EiASTORN CAROLINA Raleigh, A ug^S!—Unless all signs fail, Eastern Carolina, the great crop section of North Caro lina, will harvest one of its finest crops this fall. A trip from Raleigh eastward to Hertford county on the Virginia line and then down through Beaufort, Craven, Lenoir, D uplin and P en - This m akes a total i ^er counties and back to R aleigh 72. 73. 74. I 75'Co., Salisbury, 2nd 50 cent. 76, Sweater, 1st fram ed picture, Burebaum s, Salisbury, 2nd 50 cent. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- o —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FLOW ERS W. Vase Roses, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. 35 .'jms'-yjSS T f P S i .D FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RJ6HT,_ PMBO^Baill * 111111 "^ 1 JUjt basis of treatipff sictoM-’ ed since Dr. CaHwcl 1 M t rf ,« Be in 1875, n o r 1 Iarkct the laxative presc ■se<l in his practice.. biIiotisn^'I treated constipation JnlJigeBti1Wj lches, mental d ep rcsstom n ^ i^ 78. 79. 80. 81 . 82. 190. Vase Cosmos, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Vase A sters, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Vase Chrysanthejnum s, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Vwe Zinnias, 1st-50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Vase Marigold, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Vase Ageratum, 1st 50 cent,'2nd 25 cent. Vase Geranium, -1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Vase Dahlia, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Best collection cut flowers,- 1st $2.00, 2nd $1.00. Best collection of bloom ing flowers, 1st $5.00 trade, Cooleemee Drug Co, 2nd $1.00. ' Asparagus fern, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Maiden hair fern, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Boston or sword fern, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. -----------------------o-----------------— ■ SWEEP STAKES 187. ■cues, menial m r ; - .ndispostw” Ktomach andIly hy means of B1I”p ijhcto 1J? |ves, herbs ami ^h’s Itiu basis of Dr. Ca‘“ ec0B» ^K. a /inmllllllltlOD i\ LVf . -p. PaIdtf-Cl 1 8Iliu basis o f Dr. ec0b» Ii a combination . ■ mild herbs, with PcPs. ; consW? I S i m p l e r tl.o r e m e d y f o r , y O j j I h e s a f e r f o r t l i e C l n 9 j n , » Kj you can SetJ if n r. Ilfo way Ijv u9I"? cliaDc.ca ■. Pepsin, why taM , - drugs? -„1 inontk*' mO l t l e w i l l l a s t s ^ c r a l a W n to tW in use it. I t .18 P „i free’ ,I. gentle in actl0nV f i n dKlderly PcoPlc ’ IxjttJin Best pen of fowls at the fair, $15.00 roll of wire, by American Steel & Wire Co., New York. ' _ Best single male, five gallons motor oil, Tutterow Filling Station. Eest single female, 25. lbs. cup grease, by Standard Oil- Co. -----------------------O-----------------;---- BEPARTMENT D. PRETTY GIRL CONTEST L pettiest girl present,. $5.00 in gold, by C. F. Stroud, (Davie Iw ord)- This contest will be held on the grounds Wednesday at L ® P 'm-. and contestants must be present at that-time. Anyo Ittff enter the name of a girl and should arrange to have her appear. Mry books will open for this contest at 10:00 a. m . Wednesday. ■ --------------------------- O-:------------------------- 1 ' SCHOOL WORK He in action, »" id jt Elderly K 0P ^JerousftIiB; lores Iiave the B „ Irito “Syrup ^ Lcello,, Illinois, for Jrce Jtics. - futr stores CTORS; W. F. Robeson, Miss Sallie Hunter, Miss Hazel Baity, • L- Kirk, Miss Hazel McDaniel. RULES AND REGULATIONS I1, trjIe grade of the child shall appear on the exhibit. , LEXINGTON M AN GIVES SALVATION ARMY LOT Lexington, A ug. 23.— John Q. Finch, of th is city,, has donated to the Salvation Arm y a large lot in the southern part of th is city for the use of the organization in creating a citadel for its pur poses. The lot fronting 90 feet on Salisbury street, and w ith an average depth of over 225 feet, contains tv£p sm all houses w hich are also a part of the gift. Brigadier Arthur Hopkins 'and A djutant H arry Purdum came here from Charlotte and viewed the property, accepting the ten der. It is announced that Brig adier Hopkins w ill return, here Saturday and announce from in front of th e court house th e do nation of th is lot. It is said by Salvation army "officials to fb'e their purpose to erect a suitable structure on the lot as soon as funds are m ade available, Mr. Finch stated in his formal tender to Brigadier Hopkins that he had made a pledge when he several months ago brought suit against two brothers and others over matter- appertaining to his property interests here and at Highl Point that if he won the suit he would erect a citadel for the Army in some southern city. He did not win the suit, he re called, but makes the offer now out of appreciation for the care extended him by the Salvation Army at Spartanburg a year or so ago. ■ Mr. Finch was- committed - to the state hospital several years ago, but . escaped by-, use of an ingenious key made from a spoon. While in « southern state he was (, accidentally shot and w as cared for in a hospital- through the Sal vation Army. He later returned here and several m onths ago he' w as form ally declared sane, the state hospital officials having form erly dism issed him from that institution. •------------------- DUNNAGAN HAS PUBLICITY END OP THE CAMPAGIN ■Raleigh, Sept. 4. — P ublicity work for the State- Dem ocratic Ex ecutive Com mittee w ill be under the direction of M. R. Dunnagan, form erly of Y adkinville, veteran North Carolina newspaper man, it w as announced today by Odus M. M ull, chairm an of the com m ittee. For nearly a year now, ■Mr. Dunnagan has been acting as personal secretary to Gover nor A. W . M cLean, and he is now being “loaned” to Chairm an Mull and the com m ittee for the dura tion of the .cam paign. Mr. Dunnagan is w ell equippe-d both by experience and tem pera m ent to handle the job of publi city director for the cam paign, as he has a w ide new spaper experi ence on a num ber o f the larger new spapers of th e State, giving him an in sigh t that is vital to this particular job. H e .also has a w ide know ledge o f politics and personalities in th e State. H is selection has m et w ith the im m ediate ^approval of, the various Hew1Spaper m en and correspond ents in Raleigh. ^Tn selecting a publicity direc tor, we tried to get the best man. available, and we believe y i e ' have done so,’’•'Said. Chairmian MiiIl in making announcement of Mr. Dunnagan *8 appointment. of 37 pure breds placed and 3S scrubs elim inated. Mr. A ltm an also w rote that he had several pledges for the further replace m ent of scrubs w ith -blooded ani m als. Mr. A rey states that excellent work in this movement was done by local dairym en, who helped to locate all the scrubs in the coun ty. A census was taken by com m unities and w hen the final cam paign w as put on, th ese dairymen took the lead in-encouraging oth ers to dispose of their scrubs and replace them w ith pure 'breds. The banks, too, lent substantial aid. The cost incident to hauling in the scrubs w>as p a id .b y the banks and they gave further sup port by running large advertise m ents in the local papers show ing the value of having pure bred sires in the dairy herd. The success of the Gaston cam paign has attracted the attention of other counties and Mr. Arey states that a sim ilar cam paign w ill begin in Cleveland county this week. SENATOR SIMMONS JOINS ANTI-SMITH FORCES charlotte, sept, I.—Senator F, M. Simm ons, of N ew Bern, in a telegram today to Frank R. Mc- Ninch, recognized leader of the anti-Sm ith forces in North Caro lina, expressed his unqualified endorsem ent of the an^o-Smith m ovem ent and decided that he was "profoundly convinced that the election of Governor Sm ith would be unfortunate alike to the party and the country.” The senior Senator from North Carolina, a leader in Dem ocratic show s fine prospects for all field crops. The peanut crop of northeast ern Carolina is grow ing w ell and the vines -are beginning to fruit Sieaviily. Soybeans are grow ing well and give promise of heavy yields of hay and seed. The corn crop is apparently in splendid condition and cotton has improv ed rapidly since the hot weeks of early A ugust. The tobacco harvest is about over and the fann ers are finishing* their cur in g so as t'o have th e weed grad ed by the tim e the eastern m arkets open. B ut there is a note of pessim ism am ong eastern Carolina farm ers. “D o you know of a sin gle crop produce-d by the farm ers so far th is year that has brought them any m oney?” asked one' farm er. T his man then cited the early irish potato crop and w ent on to point out the present price for tobacco, the low price for cantaloupes, for straw berries and other crops marketed this, season. He w as particularly blue about the price for tobacco. . “Only those men who have had hogs to fatten and sell and have some dairy cattle or other live stock have made any money th is season,” says C. B. F aris, observ ing county iagent of Craven coun ty. It w as the opinion of this worker and others like him, that eastern Carolina m ust grow into the livestock business so that a m arket for the great crop yields m ay be had on the home farm s of the se.ction. Traveling,^ through th is terri tory, rich-in possibilities, one i3 convinced that it is indeed circles in the State for m ore than I ?ar.^en ^ le South. A ma- thirty years, assured Mr. Mc- i jority of the farm ers know how Ninch of h is,“fu ll sym pathy-w ith i P10^uce «;ops of excellent yield the m ovem ent to organize and Ibut ^ en pn f s are low-uthel;e Is consolidate anti-Sm ith sentim ent” imuch despondency over the whole and expressed his w illin gness to co-operate in the work. ICE BREAKER AT KINGS BAK ON TRAIL OF LOST FLIERS Moscow, Sept. 3.—The Russian icebreaker Krassin arrived at Kings Bay today and took the' soviet airman Chukhnovsky a- board and will proceed to the region of Seven Islands north of Northeast land. There Chukh- novsky will organize an air base and make searches for the Alle- sandri group of the Italia. Tom Tarheel *says he always plows under his tobacco stalks as soon as priming is ojver. It saves fighting insects next spring. section. Farmers of Stanly county who have observed the good results obtained by those who have plant ed legumes in the fall, have be come disgusted with farming poor land and are beginning a system of soil building. Take care of your poultry this summer for extra egg production this fall, advise poultry special ists at State College. Hens that lay in October, November and December pay the most profit. Not only is sweet clover a good soil ■ improving plant but it also is one of the best honey yielding 'plants available in the State. Il I-Ir: I -t Ii DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1928 I1'15\ 3 - Premium List Davie Coprity Fair, September 25-26-27th President: D. J. Lybrook Vice President: J. C. Sanford. Treasurer: I. P. Graham Secretary: Knox Johnstone Directors: A. D. Ritchie J. W- Cartner R. W. Kurfees W. E. Boyles G. T, Tucker T. A. Vanzant Luther Walker T. L. Glenn Lonnie Miller Ben Orrell , George Evans A. W. Ferebee John Stewart A. E. Hendrix Mrs. J. Owings Mrs. Oscar Allen Mrs. Ella Holthouser Mrs. Si R. Bessent Mrs. A. W. Ferebee Mrs. B. Brewbaker M n. T. F. Bailey - BONO RROLL •it *i r-ry MOCKSVILLE Statesville Oil Co. Standard, Oil-Co. Ang&l, Jewelry- StoreJ,-frank-Hendrix; <*• Savf^ d Motqr, jC<>. . . Tutierpw^iPilJinsr Stetion Mai&n Jfefitfesn... '--'I- Horn, Jpbn stone Co. Davie Nursery Ch Cl. Senfprdr Sons Co. Green MpljEng.-Co, Pavje Record . i E, ,T. Hngljjab J,.F.,Heaps,.;. P. K. Manos Lio»s Qinb,- H- A- Sanford ‘ Hosae Ice-A Fnol Co. H .£ . Jferoney, Mre-CrIXhClptotian j?, .10.. Jiu rp ^ ..;, J. L. Shypk JPd .Sanfftid ; Jtoy, HoRjbouser MffP H f roffn.Jr. T.JLBaker;,, V -1* M h t :WINSTON-SALEM Brovrn Rogers Dixon Co. Journal Setitinel-PiibliBhing Co. AerMl S tS jfM ^ . . Gibbers, ;Inc, , • • •« Rosenbloom Levy Co. Louie Levy Co. M om sett Co.,. Pjedmont Feed Stores Efirds Dept. Store Frank A. Stith Co. Hauser & Moser Huntley Hill Stockton Co. Rominger Furniture Co. The Gift Shop W. G. White & Co. Gateway Stores Inc. Mrs. W. N. Reynolds STATESVILLE Bunch Ppoltry Farm ft Hatchery Bnnctv iFurnitBre Cp. NicoleoniEttrnitureCo; : fiowpa .Creamery,, ZeniiA ChAAO IteticjbniY-ilfoible Co. G tniiiia Cr^ods Co. BurebaumK-.: Nuricki *' I " • ThK-Aiiasrn Stores GOOLEEMEE Erwih Coritin- Millg Co. J / f l Ltidfdhd CkmIeeihee-DruiirCo.' J. D> Gbins > -' - FARMINGTON J.- H*vFostfe • C.>A.Hartman Wr-P. Gdmatzer Wrfe Jbhn-JELBroek W.. A-Taylor MISCELLANEOUS Southern Uetton Oil Co. .WheeNr' Cosriigriting Co. A xm «w ft Co.f ! Garter -Vehable .Uo.; *■'- American Steel & Wire Co. Star ,Milling! Co. - Ameriean Limefliohe Go; Glasscock Stove Co,, Ameriean Pdulihy- Jdurnal / AmeFicaii Swiae Heri ,, Mrs.-MargaretO. Craig • Mead- Johnson Co. ; - CrystM-Ghemical Co, A. S. Aloe Co. Johnson & Johnson Co. ” Hygea Nursong Bottle Co. ! 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. Pen of sheep, one ram and fehriewes, let $10.00 cash, 2nd $5.00. , ' ..'I.— 't. U ;-p- , ■' .- f-; ; ■ - r a < t - ',.POULTRY - .ic.-J-u - ■: v: ' i - - RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. The Sewond Annual Davie County Fair will be held in Mocks- ville September the 25th, 26th and 27th, open to all white residents of this county. 2. Exhibits will be received only from twelve o’clock Monday, September 24th until twelve o-’clock Tuesday. Please -bring ex hibits early as possible as the directors will be able to arrange them more carefully. 3. Competent judges will be furnished who will make their decisions in -accord with the premium list only and their judgments and awards will be final. 4. Exhibits considered unworthy of the premium offered will receive no award. 5. All exhibits of home and farm products must have been produced by the person exhibiting them, all livestock and poultry must have been owned by the exhibitor thirty days previous to the fair and all canned- goods, jellies, preserves, etc., must have been canned since the date of the last fair. 6 . No exhibit shall compete in more than one class and all entries must have class number thereon. 7. Every reasonable effort will be m-ade to protect property on exhibition, but the management of the fair will not hold itself re sponsible for loss or damage should any occur. 8. Every person making entries must register with the Secre tary of the fair and place exhibits under the direction of the Direc tors of the proper department. 9. AU Directors have the authority to supervise their -depart ments and we suggest that the exhibitors cooperate with the direc tors in the arrangement of the exhibits. 10. No exhibit shall be moved until four o’clock p.1 m., the last day of the fair, Thursday, September 27th. 11. The Fair Ass'ociation reserves the right to make any chang es in any premiums offered should they^ee fit to do so. 12. Very few third premiums are offered, but a nice ribbon ^yill be given winner of third as well as first and second in all classes. 8 . Heifer four months and under two years, 1st $6.00, 2nd $3.00. ----------------------o—-------------------- RED POLLS 9. Bull over two years old, 1st $10.00, 2nd $5.00. 10. Bull under two years, 1st $10.00, 2nd five -gallons heavy o i, value $5.00, Standard Oil Co. 11. Cow over two years old, 1st $10.00, 2nd $5-00. 12. Heifer four months and under two years 1st $6.00, 2nd GRADES 13. Cow over -two years old, 1st $8.00 cash, 2nd five gallons X Heavy oil, value $5.50, Standard Oil Co. 14. Heifer four months and under two years, 1st $5.00 cash, 2nd milk can, value $3.00, Brown Rogers- Dixon-Co. SPECIAL 15. Cow or heifer,, any breed, over six Tnonths -old, owned by boy or girl attending school, 1st $6.00, 2nd w rist watch, value $3.50, Angell Jewelry Btore. J . .U CAiRE AND KEEP 16. Bull, tow or heifer showing-tfie best Bhow condition, skin, horns and hoofs to be considered; lst^one year subscription to WiristcMSalanp.Journab. 2nd;,one-~ milk'-eau; vRowsn --Creamery, Salisbury, N. C. ;.-.-S i I '•* 2 A . •;-t, I.HOGB Boar, any age or breed, 1st one-roll wire by Wbeeler CoiTUgflt- iog-.Cfrj (Ihrougli.,Uocksville HMdnare Co*), 2nd Sow, two y^ars^gld ier over. any breed, 1st |o,00, 2nd $3.00. Sow, one y»r,’.ufid under tw«y:driy ;b»ea,^ i^$ft00,-.ind^.o0. Brnjr. and litter, Any-Ameed*.- $5.60,)by Jz Etank HendrixrMockBvillersN*' C.A4- ''V- Uf-u: »«.C-. • I -K r . . . . SHBEP t v The judge in this department ‘will be a man licensed by thife Amcu-ie&n TPonltryv Association and will judge atrictly - according to the;ttandkrd&of,perfection; - TJ- L?' «, ;;A ®en eonBi8te>,of;-one;male and four fflmales. - . » .; 22, Pen matured white leghorn, let twenty-five baby chicks, by Bunch. Poultry fFarm and Hatchery.-iBtatesviUe.2nd $2.00. cash. Pen young White Leghorns, lsti$5.00‘tr&d<, Tomlinson Chevro let Co.,r2nd~curcd ham-by< Annour. ft .Co.;;-; A# i ' - fen m^reft;HreH»J^hdrn8| lM:.$6,00mierch*iidise,by Acorn Stores, Winston-Salem, 2nd one bag laying tnash,- Wt A. Taylor, Farmington/- Pen young Broirii.Leghbrns,.-1st '$5t00 trade, Tomlinson Chevro let Co., 2nd cured ham; Armourfft Co* Een matured Barred iRwks, 1st $5.00 merchandise, by Gilmers, Ine.,WiMton^lem,;2ndl$2i#t!fl®hL ^ Pen of .young -Rarred RocksjTlst $5.00 trade; Tomlinson Chevro let Co., 2nd $2.00 cash. . • m < ; . • Pen matured White-Wyandotte; 1st two shirts, value $2.50 each, Rosenhldom-Levy Co.,: Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 cash. ■Pen of young White Wyandottes, 1st $5.00 trade, Sanford Motor Co.; 2nd $2.00 cash. ^ Pen matured Silver Laced Wyandottes, 1st $5.00 pair pants, by Louis-Levy Co., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00. Pen of young Silver Laced Wyandottes,-1st $5.00 trade, Sanford Motor Co., 2nd $2.00 cash. Pen matured Partridge Wyandottes, 1st $4.00, 2nd $2.00 mer chandise, by Moiyisett Co., Winston-Salem. Pen of young Partridge Wyandottes, 1st $5.00 trade, Sanford Motor Co., 2nd $2.00 cash. Pen matured Rhode Island Reds, 1st one bag of Pratt’s laying mash, by Piedmont Feed Stores, Winston-Salem, and $2.00 cash, 2nd fifty lbs. laying mash, by Piedmont Feed Stores, and $1.00 cash. Pen of young Rhode Island Reds, 1st $5.00 trade, Sanford Motor Co., 2nd $2.00 cash. Pen of Black Minorcas, 1st one bag scratch feed, value $3.50, by Carter Venable Co., Richmond, Va., 2nd $2.00. Pen Anconas, 1st bag scratch feed, value $3.50, by Carter- Venable Co., Richmond, Va., 2nd $2.00. Pen of Cornish Game, 1 st .twenty-five lbs. laying mash, value $1.25, by Carter-Venable Co., Richmond, Va., and $2.00 cash. Pen any other game, 1st $3.00 cash. Pen of Bantams, 1st $2.00 merchandise, by Efirds, Winston- Salem, 2nd $1.00. 23. 2«. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 28. 39. 40. PREMIUM LIST DEPARTMENT A. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY J. W. Cartner, Director No male livestock will be eligible for a -premium unless it is registered. o GUERNSEYS Bull over two years old, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd 5 gallons Tiolene motor oil. Value $6.00, by Statesville Oil Co! Bull under two years old, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd one gallon of Flit, value $4.00, by Standard Oil Co. Cow over two years old, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd $4.00. Heifer over four months and under two years, 1st $6.00 2nd one bag of 8-4-4 Fertilizer, by Southern Cotton Oil Co. — O ■: -------— ■ ■•• • . _ _ JERSETB i ^ 1. 2. 3. 4. 6, Bull over two years old, 1st $lQ.0p„cash, 2nd five -gallons Tiolene motor -oil, by Statesville Oil Co. , . 6. Bull under two years old, 1st $10.00 cash, 2nd, $5.00. 7. Cow over two years old, 1st $10.00,- 2nd- 26 IbB. "Blue Arrow” cup grease, Statesville Oil Co. - « 4 1 . 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63.- 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77; 78. 79. 80; SL SINGLES Fowles in pens will not.be eligible in single classes. White Leghorn Cock, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. White Leghorn Cockrel, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. White Leghorn hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. ' • White Leghorn pullet, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Barred Rock cock, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Barred . Rock cockrel, 1 st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Barred Rock hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Barred Rock pullet, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. White Wyandotte cock,’ 1st $1.00 2nd 50 cent. White Wyandotte cockrel, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. White Wyandotte hen, 1 st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. White, Wyandotte pullet, 1 st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Silver Wyandotte cock, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Silver Wyandotte cockrel, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Silver Wyandotte hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Silver Wyandotte pullet, 1 st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Partridge Wyandotte cock, 1 st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Partridge Wyandotte cockrel, 1 st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent Partridge Wyandotte hen, 1st- $1 .00, 2nd '50 cent. Partridge Wyandotte pullet, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Black Minorca cock, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Black Minorca Cockerel, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Black Minorca hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Black Minorca pullet, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Rhode Island Red cock, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Rhode Island Red cockerel, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Rhode Island Red hen, 1 st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Rhode Island Red pullet, 1st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Ancona cock, 1 st $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. t Ancona cockerel, 1st $1 .0J>, 2nd 50 cent. Ancona hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Ancona pullet, 1 st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. *■' Game cock, ISt $1 .00, 2nd 50 cent. Game cockerel, 1st $1.00, 2nd' 50 cent. Game hen, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Game pullet, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Bantam cock, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Bantam cockerel,-1st $1.00; 2nd 50 cent. Bantam hen, 1st rILOO, 2nd 50 cent. : r r ” > Bantam pullet, Ist $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. Pair of Bronze Turkeys, Gobbler and hen, let shirt, value $3.00, by Frank -Ah^tith-Co;; Winston-Salem; 2nd $2.00 cash. Pair -ef. Turkeyn any other breed, 1st $3:00, 2nd $2.00. Pair - - - Pair ■Bair DEPARTMENT B. FIELD CROPS Director: T. A. VanZant . Ten ears Coekes Prolific cora, 1st one bag of basic r 2nd twenty-four lbs. of flour, by Star Milling Co S? 50 Frank Hendricks. ’’ ttlrMf Ten ear& Shoaf’s Prolific corn, 1st one bag of basic Iim by Martin Brothers, 2nd twenty-four lbs. of fl0Ur h, I po ling Co., through J. Frank Hendricks. ’ } i6ar Ten ears any other variety, prolific, 1st one bae - potash, by Martin Brothers. asiCli!;, 4. Ten ears single white corn, 1st one bag of 8-4-4 Fprn- Southern Cotton Oil Co., 2nd twenty-four lbs. Rovai1I Hauser ft Moser. * ' 1M lii Ten ears single ear yellow corn, 1st one bag 8-4.4 p by Southern Cotton Oil Co,, 2nd one bag mill fe^ Milling Co., through J. Frank Hendricks. ' : 0 1— COTTON I. 3. 5. 6. Three stalks Mexican Bfg BpU Cotton, 1st one bag 8-4.4 .. era Cotton Oil Co., 2ndihejfi ton Mascot Lime. ’ ^ : J. Three stalks ^ny Othfe- VArie^y,' 1st ohe bale ginned Foster ft Green, 2nd1 half ton Msiseot Lime;' 68 Ii 6 - • '• '• ’ ■ - ' * -TOBACCO1 • -: -- ••••' 9. 10. land of tobacco, wrapper gfdde; any variety, let one h.. Iasic Like Potash, Marthr Brothers, 2nd half ton of Mascotr * land of tobacco, c.n$f£. grade, any variety, 1st bag of Hand of tobacco.wrapper Basic Hand », —j —.Mi*, jiao Dagofiiw Lime Potash, by Marhn HkfeAers, 2nd $1.00. Hand to ttibaceo I*^. graJe, .any ivariety, 1st one bag 0f w L i e P o ttie y y w i f l | w i i r 8, 1 1 ( J o . - r ,,-V • - . ^ y : . J ; I. . . . ' ttt^ ,-'TV - SMALL GRAIN 11. 12. 13. 14. is. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 . 23. 24. Peck of Fulcaster Wiieeai, 1st bne bag 16-0-4 Ftrtiiiw h Southern Cotton Oil-Co,, 2nd twenty-four G, Washington iL by; Hfeiser;ft Mosjsr^Wv SJ 1 y v’ H Peck Leaps Prolific, 1-st one bag' lOrO^i -Fertiliier, by- SoufL CottonvPH.Gp., 2nd twenj%rfour.lbK‘|flour; by Slfe MillingHirdugn Ji I%nk,HriatockAi•• =... . * one % ag 12-4-4 Fettiliw J Zenith Giiano ^oi1Halisbury, 2nd -twenty-four lbs. flour wy MilKngiCo^through J. Frank-HendriiAB, ;' - ; I Peck of oats, any..! yanefy,,rlst one 'ba$ .baBi^ Iime potash J 'IibMirivB^hers, 2nd * $1.99. -f Feck of barley,-any variety, 1st one bag Basic Line PotiAU Maftim Brothers, 2nd, $i.00. . j;-.- One pack’ -ol rye, any. varii^. lst one'bag of Basic-Linie Pihil b^y^Mairin Brothers, ZndJIl-OO;,: .,-s ; .... Peck of cdw pea^-ist jone bag Basici-IJine Potash1Ijr Hug Brothers, ,2nd $L00. T- A ' > ' n ;‘ ' T i 0 ■ ~ ■" '■ ' ..... VS : DON’T suffer headaches, or hose pains that Bayer Aspirin' nd in a hunyl Physidans presc and approve its free use, foil _es not affect the heart. Everydrf ist has it, but don’t fail to ask | juggist for Bayer. And don’t |ny but the box that says Bayer, - 1 - word genuine printed in redi iolrta ta trade merit ot Buyer M anufacture • M onoacetlcacldester ot Sallcylicad HAY6 Alfalfa, 15 Ib bundle, 1st'ohb half ton Mascot Lime, 2nd | Red clover hay 16 Ib biiridle, 1st half ton Mascot Lime, 2nd I. Soy; bean hay 16 bundle; ist half ton Mascot Lind American Limestone Co., 2nd: $1-00. Cow pea hay 15 lb. bundle, 1st half ton Mascot Lime1J Limestone Co., 2nd $1.00. . Six stalks soy beans, any variety, 1st half ton Mascotl American Limestone1 Co., 2nd $1.00. Six stalks cow peas, any variety, 1st half ton Mascot LiiiKlSl American Limestone Co., 2nd $1.00. Bunch of peanuts, three vines with pods attached, 1st lialfb Mascot Lime, by American Limestone Co., 2nd one gallon p trating oil, by Standard Oil Co. -----------------------0---------:— =------ APPLES, PLATE OF FIVE SPECIMENS To m o re Over-Ack ] Gas- nausea, sick headache, he I bum. distress after eating or dii j ing quickly and surely teliev^ I Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative. Normalixea Digestion and '| Sweetem the Breath 'O s ! W S LIKDiq 3S3i 6 Bell-a JgN Hot wate ".''J=H SureReiid m g fm © E § ? fi« 5# AND 754i PACKAGES I t 25. B onam : 1st ten ueach trees, D avie N ursery, 2nd five-apple Ie | D avie N ursery. 26. W in esap : 1st ten peach trees, D avie Nursery, 2nd fire ajj trees,;D avie N ursery. 27. B lack tw ig: 1st ten peach trees, D avie Nursery, 2nd fire trees, D avie N ursery. 28. A ny other varieties: 1st ten peach trees, Davie Nurserr.i five apple trees, D avie N ursery. 29. K eifer pear: 1st ten reach trees, by Davie Nursery, 2ndE apple trees, by D avie N ursery. 30. P eaches, any variety, 1st ten peach trees, by Davie Nuns' 2nd five apple trees, by D avie N ursery. 31. P eck potatoes, Irish Cobbler, 1st one bag 12-4-4, ZenithGE Co., 2nd ten peach trees, by D avie Nursery. 32. P eck B liss, 1st one bag 12-4-4 Genith Guano Co., 2nd ten Iie trees, by D avie N ursery. . 33. Peck Sw eet P otatoes, any variety, 1st one bag 12-4-4, by fc- Guano Co., 2nd ten peach trees, by D avie Nursery. 34. Bunch six turnips, 1st ten peach trees, By Davie Nbb® 35. S ix heads of cabbage, 1st ten peach trees, by Davie >’“*-■ 36. S ix O nions, any variety, 1st ten apple trees, by Davie S®-”- 2nd five apple trees, by D avie N ursery. 37., S ix B eets, any variety, 1st ten apple trees, by Davie 2nd five apple trees, by D avie Nursery. 38. S ix tom atoes, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. 39. Pim ento peppers, 12 inch string, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. 40. Red pepper, 12 inch string, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. 41. B est pumpkin, 1st on e.b ag 12-4-4 Fertilizer, by Zenith "I Co., value $3.75, 2nd one gallon fiaint, value $3.75, by«2' | Stores,' Inc., 3rd $1.00. 42. COM M UNITY EX H IBIT, $25.00 cash. Tr 43. LIV E A T HOM E EX H IBIT, 1st $20.00, 2nd Tar Hed » 1 ■value $10.00, by G lascock Stove Co., through Mocksvi e ; w are Co., 3rd one year subscription to the Sentinel. ^ :-------------0- Guaranteed Rem| Tins pile remedy comes In a - -ith Pile Pipe attachment, mt it convenient nod easy to apply, dnrapst will refund money if. OINTMENT fails to euro any c k piles (Itching, blind, bleeding c ^trading). JustaskforaTScti PAZO OiHTMEl T h e P l a i n P e o p l e SligliOrows get the publicity! I country still Is snfe In the L Jpeople who enjojy the comic si Id eat breakfast in the kitchel plough beauty Is only skin J - even the ugly woman is glnd > begins to peel._________ ItMay Mn DEPARTMENT C.HOME WORK ./ DIRECTORS: iMrs. H. C.- Meroney, can goods, flowers, N.^ - Needlework, Miss Leila Charles. Entries in collections will not be eligible in single Cf-ltI single entries in collections. «, I Best collection canned vegetables, 1st $10.00 lamp, by H . Hill-Stockton Co., 2nd $2.00 cash. 2. Best collection canned fruits, 1st canning outfit, value v I by Brown-Rogers-Dixon, 2nd $2.00 cash. 'Best collection ^jellies, '1st mirror, value $7.50, by B Furniture Co., Winston-Salem, 2nd $2.00 cash. g| Best collection preserves, 1st $5.00 in jewelry, by the Wi A WinstomGalem, 2nd $2.00 trade, by C. C. Sanford Sfs J 5. Apple preserves, 1st one doz. qt. jars, by W. G. White i Winston-Salem, 2nd 25 cent Fear preserves,-1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent, peach preserves, 1st 50 cent 2nd 25 cent. Bamson preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Fig preserves, 1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. Cherry preserves, 1 st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. . <.9 - ■ I at 50 cent, 2nd 25 ««* I* ail1? '^ 1 l8t 50 ce“t. 2nd 25 cent. W 50 cent» 2nd 25 cent, iri -y%lirt ce”i 2nd 25 cent, tfi n» C^en y i ^ . Ist fiO.ceht, 2nd 25 cent, ib. Blackberry jam, 1st SO cdriV 2nd 25 cent. 18 S t i ajn* J1? . 50 een*V2nd 25'cent.■ cr5eIimber pickle, 1st .50 cent,.2nd 25 cent. "(Continued bnnext page) 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. r,^r Whtn your 'hildren for It ^storia is a comfort ifoen : »k sooner taken than tl 'abr?nlef e; lfreStleSS’ a fe ' •CW ®°n.tentment- N ob8" W iI ^ s a baby remedy, togeSM' feCtly safe irfl j. : you have the |ct 3 ® that! It is a vegetal t iK? I y°“ could ose it eve ans J h ?n emerSency that CS ;t0n Some night when! Ir othe- « relieved—or coll soap 6' ^suffering. Never be f jPened ? keep an esH yS be ’f, ,make sure there] ictlve Pastorla In the house hook Z r lder chaareO' t°| that comes with it. c a s t o r i IiZant Je bag o f basic Iinio IIar Milling Co., thro^M I e bag of basic Iinio ^ lbs. of flour, by StartJJ 11st one bag Ofbaaiclilaj [bag of 8-4-4 Fertil;.Jy four lbs- Royal ( t one bag 8.4.4 Fertili, . CfcKb," ' ^ V S g a, 1st one bag 8-<M Lscot Lime. * ’ 8oa^ J obe. bale ginned fre, 1 lot Lime.1 >■ k variety, I8t Oi6hitJ Bnd half ton of Mascot tL variety, 1st bag of a ,'2nd *1 .00. 8 MB^ I Irietyy let one bag of K41:. I 12nd twenty-four Ib8. flj'l e bag 10t0-4 Fertilise J9;. Waehington fl0J 0-4 'Fettitiieiy b y ^ e J .flour, by Star Milling Coi e Tbag 12 -4-4 ;Fertilizer hi entyrfour JbB. flour, by Sfairl dmksj., ;/ .*■'< . I ‘bag.fcaele lime potas^ J bag Bafiic Lime PotashlIyI V f -.:- ' I bagof BafiicLime PotsiJ ;. .. ... .... . . .sicLime Potaeb. by ldart ton Mascot Lime, 2nd 81.00.1 Sf ton Mascot Lime, 2nd 11 .00.1 half ton Mascot Limei b;| Jf ton Mascot Lime, Americail r, 1st h a lf ton Mascot EimeJ bo. lis t half ton Mascot Lime, tjjloo. Ih pods attached, 1st half toil lo n e Co., 2nd one gallon penef |V E SPECIM ENS ! N ursery, 2nd five-apple ireesl [) a vie N ursery, 2nd five appll Oavie N ursery, 2nd five appll Ich trees, D avie Nursery, 2n[ B, by D avie Nursery, 2nd Each trees, by Davie Nursen lirserv. one bag 12-4-4, Zenith Guan| |e N ursery, nith Guano Co., 2nd ten PeM| I, 1st one bag 12-4-4, by ZenitJ I by D avie Nursery. ^ jl) trees, B y D avie Nuiseiy lea ch trees, by Davie Nurs® ■apple trees, by Davie Nursen Jursery. . n Jippl.f trees, by Davie NursR turseT y. J ) cent. _, 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cent. [$1.00. 2nd 50 cent. 1.1 F ertilizer, by Zenrtr1 GWj [p ain t, valu e $3.7o, by | [$20.00, 2nd Tar He?J, Hgtr| [Co., through Mocksvi “j [io n to th e S entinel. ^ jv h o m e w o rk / Ian RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H DON’T sutfer headaches, or any of I a 0SC paras that Bayer Aspirin can lend » a huriy 1 Ph>'sicians Prescribe lit, and approve its free use, for it Idoes not affect the heart Every drug- I eist has it, but don’t fail to ask the IirugEist for Bayer. And don’t take iaiy but the box that says Bayer, with itht word genuine printed in red: HAspIcIn Iu , ,Ktfce trailc* mark of ^ftiVer MamifactureLfiicinoaccticacldestepof Salleylteaeid Ifo more Over-Acidiiy Gas, nausea, sick headache, heart burn, distress after eating o r drinks jng quickly an d su re ly re lie v e d . I Safe. Pleasant. N ot a laxative. ^ Ifomtalizet Digestion and' § Sweetens the Breath 6 B e i l a n s Hotwater S u r e f te lie t E i m u s POR INDRSGSTiON 1st AND 75* FACKMiES EVBWWHERB Tfus cileremedyeomefl in a tube ^ with PilePipe attachment, making it convenient and easy to apply. Yonr drusiiist will refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to caro any case of piles (itching.blmd, bleedingorpro- trading). JastaskforaTSctaoeof IFAZO OINTMENT The Plain People I Bitliluows get the publicity, but Ie country still is safe In the hands I people who enjojy the comic section M eat breakfast in the kitchen. !Though beauty is only skin deep, f t even the ugly woman is glad when Iehegins to peel. goods, flowers, N. W- Bros eligible in single eiaSS [3, 1st $10.00 lamp, by HantleI fst canning outfit, value ? 1.00 cash. PnmihtllIror, value $7.50, by I I 2nd $2.00 cash. gJ lo o In jewelry, by the G 1I by C. C. S a n f o r d Sons (jj |t. jars, by W. G. White 25 cent. Ind 25 cent. 2nd 25 cent. J 25 cent. !2nd 25 cent. t1st 50 cent, 2nd 25 cent. I cent. .... Int. < cent. -rf*1. _ Ind 25 cent. Ind 25 cent. ,,, ncT^J cent. • . .?r, I |2nd 25 cent. ' 1 xt page) It May Be When your I Children Ciy ■ for It Rtfon? is a comIort Jh e n Baby Ir L i ' ' , 0 sooner taken than the Uttlv Io0111 . ease- It restless, a few drops Pr Cn^s contentnIenfc No harm done, Ir hni • is a baby remedy, meant ,rcrfectlY safe to give the Jom' <■ lllfnntI 5-°u have the doctors' P d nn 1 tIm t! I<: ls a vegetable pro P t it'0 1 J0U cout4 nse it every day T®r,s i„n an emerSency that Castoria PiifiTi ^ 0st' Some night when consti- r>r (,ti.USt be relieved—or colic pains I; Eom,.01 sufferinS. Never be without P<®eii«im,0tl,eis iieeP an extra bottle, Pis V mnke sure there win al- FeCtivo , oria 111 the housa I t is It lifmi ,T 0l(ier ehildren, too; read lv tllfIt comes with it LOTTO IS POPULAR AMONG ITALIAN POOR State Gets Revenue From the Weefcly Drawings. Bom e--Recent statistics show that what was called the game of games— playing state lotto—has lost its hold on all but the poorer players. It is true that,thousands play in different cities, but the frenzy of prewar play ers, ready to stake everything on their weekly gamble, has disappeared. Gam bling in the weekly lotto remains the most popular game for the poor, who cannot afford to attend the races. At the same time it continues to be to day one of the greatest sources of revenue the state has. It has been called the tax on the poor, as by means of it a very substantial revenue is taken In. •— Every week in Bome there are as many as 130,000 players, and the num ber has never sunk below 100,000. The district where most playing is done is Castro Pretorio, where there are the cavalry barracks. Recently 103,832 persons spent 301,138 lire— about three fire each.' The minimum play is 50 centimes a number. , Hold Weekly Drawings. The poor play because for nearly a week they are' buoyed up with the hope of winning. The demon of chance lures them to take what they often cannot afford on the numbers which they either dreamed of or have been told about. Even when they lose they do not become discouraged, and play again and again. The next district where the lotto is popular is the Monte, third Campo Marizio, in the very center of Rome. Trastevere, the popular quarter, plays less. The weekly lotto is drawn in a pal ace in the center of Rome, close to the Piazza Colonna, in the Street Of Humility. At two o’clock on the balcony is fixed a glass barrel with a handle to turn it around. About half an hour later an orphan boy from one of the state asylums appears, and with him two or three officials of the lotto ad ministration to guarantee the honesty of the drawing. With great solemnity the numbers printed on paper are called and shown and then wrapped in a lead covering exactly similar each to the other. Ninety numbers are called, wrapped and thrown into the barrel. The excitement begins.as the last three numbers, 88, S3, and 90, go into the barrel. The boy is blindfolded be fore he grasps the handle. He turns until all the numbers have been well mixed. Then he raises his hand so that the waiting crowd below can see that it is empty, puts in his hand and takes out the first number. It is un wrapped by the man on his right, who reads out and calls, ‘'First extract,’’ such and such a number. He con tinues until five numbers have been drawn. This procedure is followed In the other seven cities of the wheel— T>ari, Florence. Milan.- Naples, Paler mo, Turin, and Venice—each having its own administration, dependent upon the main one in Rome. There are various ways of playing. Some people have a system by which they make a limited Income by playing every week. It is a cabalistic calcula tion reached after studying the list of numbers which won during the year. By certain deductions they judge that- others will come out a certain num ber of times during the year. Some times the government has a large in take when numerous players choose certain numbers which fail to be drawn Play Method Varies; The manner of playing differs a c cording to the ambunt one wishes to stake. The player may stake upon one, two, three, four or five numbers, either for one ruota or for all of them. Of course, the amount won is greater if only one ruota or wheel is played. In the case of No. 10 the player staked it not only in the special city where It would be drawn, but also to earn more when it would be drawn, either first, second, third, fourth, or fifth. Some in order to be sure to win at something played it “senza posto” ; that is, wherever it was drawn he was to win a small amount. The magic word used for two numbers is "am- bo,” three is “terno,” fpur “quater- no,” and five “cinquina.” Where two numbers are played the nominal prize won is 20 per cent, according to the amount played. Where three num bers win it is SO per cent on the amount staked, and four numbers is double that, while for a “cinquina,” which ra ely comes out, the amount won is double of a “quaterno.” Romans have favorite numbers, the most popular of all are -15, 8 and 25, the feasts of the Madonna. - The three numbers most played are 8, 15 and 60, all connected with her festivals. When these come out there is great jubila tion in the poorer quarters of the city, •and sums varying from $1 to $40 are paid, according to the amount staked. The state assigns about $5,000 to cover its losses on each number. Recently In Rome over 7,000 persons played these lucky numbers and won. In order to pay this money to the.w in ners of every lotto, the state bank, the Banca d'ltalia, has opened a spe cial payment office. To gain an idea of what the lotto brought in in revenue some 50 years ago, one faust glance at statistics of. that time, when the weekly gamble was not only of the poor, as It is to day, but of all classes. The state treasury derived then a not gam year ly of $12,030,000 of revenue after the expenses were paid. DIG THREE MONTHS FOR POT OF GOLD A ged Woman’s Dream Riches Starts Race. of Honolulu.—An aged woman’s dream of buried treasure kept four men busy three months digging a lot 20 feet broad and 80 feet deep in a back yard in one of Honolulu’s residential dis tricts. As they dug ancient Hawaiian charms were brought into use to pro tect them from evil spirits. Mr& Pele Keakuaailuau, ninety- nine years old, was the dreamer.' .In her vision, it was explained, she saw the Hawaiian goddess of fire and the volcano, Pele, pointing out a spot in the yard where there was buried $25,- 000 in the five-cornered gold pieces of the old Hawaiian monarchy. The money was supposed to be contained In the bow of a canoe. •The excavation work went on for weeks before it came to official atten tion, when two motor cycle officers scouting the region for stolen automo biles noted the unusuul activity. At the end of thpee months no treas ure had been found, but the excavat ing continued. The searchers had, however, uncovered a peculiar stone, differing in composition from the others in' the shaft, and this has been greeted by Hawaiians as a “sacred stone.” A side light of the treasure hunt was the arrest of Kaalawai and John Muemue Niau, one of the diggers, on charges of “kahunaism”, or witchcraft. The charges were dismissed when it was found that Kaalawai liad prayed only to a' luck goddess—Pele and two others—that the treasure sought might be found. The court held that invocation of good omens from spirits was not criminal. Metal Mining Staging Comeback in Colorado Denver, Colo.—The metal mining in dustry in Colorado slowly is staging a comeback. From 1859 to the beginning of the Twentieth century, the state literally lived gold, silver and lead. Gregory started the “goldmadness” that caused Central City and Black Hawk to spring into being. He watched them grow to be leading, hell-roarin’ mining camps. Then came the slump. Today, how ever, ’mining camps are “looking up.” Nevadaville, a famous “ghost town,” is coming to life again. Two mines are reported working In that commu nity after years of idleness. Considerable activity is reported in Cripple Creek, one of the most fa mous of the old-time camps. From the time Bob Womack, a cowboy, found free gold In the Cripple creek area in 18S1, millions of dollars in gold were taken from the hills. Leaderville, boom town of the Rockies, is engaged actively in a new attempt to regain its former position in the mining world. Aspen, center of the silver district, 'is active, ex perts say. Prosperity is returning to Idaho Springs with its famed Argo tunnel, which pierces the heart of the rich gold-bearing district for more than seven miles. Old ClifF Dwelling Is Used asv a Garage Phoenix, A riz.-The ancient and modern are in strange combination at the home of Joseph Johnson, a Verde valley rancher, who lias utilized a pre historic cliff dwelling as garage for his automobile. His cabin is high up on the talus of Red Rock Rim, in which are the remains- of scores of rock-built habitations of a people of whom no more is known than is car ried by a few vague legends of the Indians of today. Eat RattIesnetite State Co lege, Pa.—The evidence is that fried rattlesnake is delicious. A college statement notes that some girl campers liked. it so well they ate it four times in three weeks. Toll of Floods for Year Is Enormous Washington.—The Red Cross reported that 120,000 persons have been affected by floods in the Mississippi valley this year and that one-lmlf as many coun ties have been inundated as dur ing the spectacular disaster a year ago. The relief organization said the only reason why public at tention lias not been directed to ward conditions this year is be cause they lack the dramatic features of the 1927 rise. Twenty-eight relief workers have been stationed in Arkan sas, Missouri and Louisiana, where tributaries have been flooded since May. Mr. Bondy reported that there had been no loss of life because the water rose slowly, enabling all to reach safety. Another staff of relief workers is on duty ai points in Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, West Virginia, where the Big Sandy, Licking and other rivers have been in flood. “Thp economic losses of these families who have been driven from their homes by the rising waters, this yedr have been tre mendous,” it was reported. . 5ONLY PlAY 10 0 WHO MARKET WiN Outsiders Warned Failure Is Nearly Certain. New York,—Not more than five out of every 100 persons who speculate in the stock market have any chance of quitting with a profit! This is not a casual estimate, but a calculation carefully arrived at through a study of brokers’ records by Fred C. Kelly, financial writer, who analyzes the current record-breaking market operations in an article writ ten for the Cosmopolitan. Of the estimated 12,000,000 Ameri cans, most of them newcomers - to speculation, who are “playing the mar ket,” the 5 per cent of winners is made up almost entirely of hardened, experienced speculators who have plentiful capital, Mr. Kelly finds. Tlie number of uninitiated outsiders who have made money at the end of a month or a year of market dabbling is almost infinitesimal. One Winner Draws Hordes. But a handful of outsiders do tum ble into easy money, and it is the tales of their quickly won wealth, rather than the recital of the millions of fail ures, that draw new millions into the stock market game yearly. The man or woman with a little idle capital and the gambling4 Uistinct is like the thousands of girls who are drawn to Hollywood by the story of one star’s overnight rise from obscurity. They forget the stranded hordes before the studio gates. /~ “I know a hard-working stenogra pher who learned the market by not ing the methods of her employer,” writes Mr. Kelly. “For three years she made her own clothes, went with out vacations or minor luxuries to save what she needed to start, a little speculative account. And you can be lieve it or not, she has won and kept nearly $200,000.” But she is the one success in 1,000 cases. Of the failures the investigator en countered, one man lost his life sav ings of $8,000, an elderly woman lost all she had, $900, with which she had planned a trip home; an experienced operator saw his. capital reduced from $75,000 to $3,000 within a trading week. To te£t the value of the tips on which most inexperienced speculators do their buying, Mr. Kelly played the market “on paper” for several months. “If a friend advised me to buy Dnited States Steel common for a quick move upward, I scarcely wrote down the suggestion," he explains. “After a time I tallied up my list of such suggestions to see what actually had happened. In this way I made the discovery that most of the stock tips that- one receives casually are wrong. Even after disregarding infor mation from irresponsible people ano those who seemed unlikely to know what they were talking about, if I had bought ten shares of each stock I was advised to buy I would have lost heavily.” However, the Cosmopolitan writer finds another and brighter aspect to the record-breaking period of market activity whicli has extended over the past four years. The millions who have bought reliable stocks carefully, not for speculation but as invest ments, are making the little stock holder the most important factor in American big business. Within a few years the control of many great cor porations has passed from the hands of a few capitalists to numerous sm’all investors. Little Investors Multiplying. “Tlie average stockholder of th* New York Central railroad owns only 62 shares today,” he points out “As recently as the beginning of the Euro pean war the average holding was more than 100 shares. The average stockholder of the Pennsylvania rail road now owns 71 shares, while ID years ago the average was 113 shares. More than half of the American Tele graph and,Telephone company belongs to people who have less than IO shares apiece. At least 75,000 stockholders are employees. And moreover, no one, not even the largest stockholder, has as much as I per cent of-the stock of this company.” Sleeping Infant Holds ■- Up Business of Court San Francisco.—With all its dig nity and authority, a Federal court bowed before the inalienable right of a baby to sleep, whenever and where* er the impulse is’ felt The infant whose somnolence slowed down the busy wheels of the Federal court was Harry Perdock, Jr., eight months old. Judge Louderback called the ease of Harry, Jr.’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Perdock, subject of the queen of Hol land, who wished to become a citizen of America. “It is wrong,” said the court, “to disturb the peaceful sleep of a baby. We will pass this case until the child awakes.” Not until Harry, Jr., had emerged from his nap, without legal pressure, did the Federal court resume its busi ness of making an American citizen of Mrs. Minnie Perdock. Large Families Cossignano, Italy.—Of the 310 fam ilies in this village, 111- muster more than seven children living and 20 have more than ten. This is all In accordance with, traditions, since In the century following Napoleon’s cen sus the taaraletjnore than doubled in population; jumping from. 1,040 to 2,115. ' iIWeIve full ounces of health in evefy package of* SHREDDED Economical - sold everywhere The Ideal summer food ** Try if with peaches or berries TEISCUIT a Healthful whole wheat wafers VISITORS WELCOME. TO ALL FACTORIES Ghost City Seems to Be Suspended in Air The silent city of A laska,' the fa mous mirage which appears occasion ally above the great Muir glacier, was observed again recently by tourists from the deck of the steamship Aleu tian. The phantom of the air looked very much like an ancient fortified city, with spires and towers, hang ing some distance above the glacier. The singular phenomenon is believed to be caused by the distortion of icy pinnacles and peaks. The appearance of the Alaska mirage is always preceded by the forming of a stock of mist along the horizon where probably two air currents meet, due to condensation of atmospheric moisture by the chill of the sea. The mist soon apparently dissolves and the magic- picture begins to lift itself up In the distance, with all the formations, like a motion picture film being focused on the screen. Once last season the phantom re versed and the strange image appeared upside down, the tips of the towers and the minarets looking as if they were dipping into the sea. TtVo Women Candidates for the Presidency It may not be recalled generally, but we have had two women candi dates for President of these United States. Victoria Clafin WoodhuIl was the nominee of the Equal Rights party in 1872 and made a bold, spectacular dash for the White House. Shewas a brilliant, daring woman, and the first woman broker in Wall street; where she made $750,000 in six weeks. She was the editor of one of the most sensational weekly journals of her day. Her very radical views landed her in prison several times. She now lives quietly in England. In 1SS4 Mrs. Belva Lockwood, noted Washington lawyer and lobbyist for feminist legislation was nominated for the Presidency by the Woman’s Equal Rights party. With out money or organization she made a creditable campaign.—Rushville (Ind.) Republican. Fair Sex Unfair Will Rogers, who recently turned the tables on John D. Rockefeller b.v presenting him with a shiny new dime, was taking at Dayton Beach about the acquittal of a young woman who had murdered her aged husband. “Now that we’ve given young wom en the vote,” he said, “I don’t think they ought to go about murdering us husbands and then getting acquitte# any longer. It isn’t fair. “It reminds me of a young woman who snarled at a man on a crowded trilley car; “ ‘Say, look out wliat you’re doin’, you old four-eyes. That left spectacle glass of your’n has bent my new hat pin.’ ” Can one look back on any Incident In his life and say, “Ah, that was ro mance?” In a rut you are safe from hard knocks. R u s s i a G o o d t o D o c t o r s Lawyers are not very popular In Soviet Russia, but physicians are. Re cently many restrictive measures against lawyers have been .proposed, but the doctors are going to have their salaries raised. The presidium of the central executive committee has just announced the scale of increase:' Be ginning in, the year 392S-’9, physicians are to have a raise of not more than 20 per cent every three years, but after three such increases tlie raises stop. Psychiatrists are first on the list for the boost. Let thy mind’s sweetness have its operation upon thy body, clothes and habitation.—George Herbert. There is a tax on bobbed girls Itt Zerbau. GtRL KEPT LOSING WEIGHT ^ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegelablff Compound Budt Her Up Scobey, Mont.—“I was working for tfto years—clerking in a Btore— and seemed to be steadily losing in weight so was- forced to give up my work. A neighbor recom mended Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vege table Compound to me and I have now taken six bottles and ean’fr tell you how I have appreciated it. I am feeling better and stronger every day. I recommend it to all •young girls and if any have the same trouble and will write to me I will gladly answer.”—H us. E m il - H. G e rth s, Box 47G, Scobey, Montana. APPETITE IMPROVED I » . . QUICKLY iilP @ r r a * i Carter’s UttIe Uver Pills 'lV T f f lD f f l l Putebr Vegetable laxative . I move Cbe bowels free Iron**1 pain and unpleasant aftereffects. They relieve the system of constipa*’ tion poisons which dull the desire for food* Remember they are a doctor’s prescription and can be taken by the entire family* All Druggifltfl 25c and 75c Red Packages. CARTER’S M P I L L S PA RK ER’S H A IR BALSAMRemovesDandraS'StopsH&jrF&lliDg 1 Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hah60c. and $1.00 at Drnggirts. Hiscox CheTiLWks1Patcboene1N-T. Fl o r e s t o n s h a m p o o -m «»i for nse inconnection with Furhert Hair Balsam. Mflkeatho hair aoft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag* gists. Hiscoz Chemical Works, Patchoguel H. x* Rheumatism. Neuralfna and Lumbago Cured* Money back guarantee. Excellent chill and colic cure. Recommended by cured patients. SOc and $1 sizes. Why suffer any IongerY Order now. Na’tt Drag Co.. Van Bnren. Ark. BLACK BELT COLLIE KENNELS, Och- locbnee, Ga. Highest type, registered collie* by and from Champions of Note. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 36-1928. Bee INSECT POWDER o r Liaurn^ It Kills Tkemt Non-poisonous. Won't spot or stain* The Beo on every package —is your guarantee. Send for free Insect book* let. If dealer cannot supply —write McCormick SC Co., Baltimore, Md. Caticura Soothes Bunuag Acting Feet Bathe the feet for several minutes with Cuticuia Soap and warm water, then follow' with a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed in. For tired, hot, irritated feet this treatment is most comforting. Cub* cura Talcum is cooling and refreshing. Soap 25c, Ofcitmcnt 25and 50c. Tfltam Zjc.. StJd everywhere; Sanude each free. Addras:"Cottccra LflbQpLtofra Bi, Maiden. Ihaa."glflgr* Cnticum ShaviDg Stick 25c. -ii* ■I I RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. X. C. i I *>, ft *1 Meet an fIndoorCy Charles Sugnrcs &W«an NtMprpct UiiioaTHE PRINTER’S DEVILMLCKJEf OK, MO,SUH'. ISc GOT A MOSY AlAPHlSOOUS POSmOM MOW YAS1SOH'. GEORGE VttvSHmGTOU EPAM1UOMOAS BUMP HISSELF IS 8A0K FROM Kl^U MORIC OU A VACATIOU, WHICH HE IS GOlU' TO IUJOM VERM SAlUBRlOUStM'. ■ NAS,SUH'. J VSE A U IK iD O O tt A V IA T O R , AUD ARE MOU SHU. SHlUWG SHOES AT TH' FRTTX HOTEL.*? AU ELEVATOR NIAU COiAS <2A£AtfEBAKfl A Bf-' o- UERBS A FIU£ YAWET Pa0- A SHoanw® GAlLEIfj, MEU1. THIS'S IHESAF VJHO CALLS 1THS OHtLDfLEM "WPDIES D WHATCHA Meaw^ Just One of Those ThingsFENNEY OF THE FORCE HZ&SZSZ SOCE Ol KNOUlWHM?'OO VOO f IillNK H M fiU IL T V OF,AU- IHEV SAY? CAUlNG MR. CLAUDE SMfUl CALLING MR. CLAUDE SMlTH- CAUlNG NOTHIN ABOUT UATJ BUT AAKfrWAM VlIHO WUD NAME HIS SOM CLAUDE WWSEBUES; t h b o u b l e/ SEE WTHE PAPERS WHEQE (S I FIUMORE WIICH IN TROUBLE QOISHT I// IK AU/, 11 • . I- -m * 1 v V M ri sm m & Q . Threshing Out the Straw Vote Our Pet Peeve S fM E L im E -ti $?(?TIUS S h D W J V j t\N eH T / M K > A 60 f t k m 'W S k M Z Q L 'S N A bw att rr ^mvs was/X&kPT /I iw m I (Copyright, W.N. THE FEATHERHEADS By Oshorne«0 Ar It iviini NiKMfit LTaloiKf Just One of Those Things 5 Voo OLD SonofaG onIA / W G EO fle^ZAC. I HAVEHT SEEN VOO I / lAsT 1 .HPAQD OF SINCE w e WERE IN / I TOO, VOOD RUN AWAV ,HIGH SCHOOU"" y I pROM HOMF1KT WAS THE NIGHT OF THE . COUHTRV CLOB HOP/ VESSIR."HELEN WHATSERNAME CUT ME FOR SiDME OTHER KID THAT NIGHT AND KID-LIKE1I CAM AVtlOV FROM HOME-SfiV1WHftTEVEB BE CflME OF THAT HOMElV LlTTlE SPARKS GiRL- UA-Nfl- THAT VrtXJ WERE So STUCK ON FOR A WHILE-Hft NA- FANNV SPARKS IS MV WIFE HORNEDFfAlHSRHEADJ RICHER/'WHV O t H e n w t j e i T W o t e M v e s e e n A TjflRSE &A6&E&m E ^ 5 v Me Clancp Kids G a m e C a lled B y P E R C Y L . C R O S B YCoprrlKbL, by the UcCIorg Newspaper SpoO catr THE DAVIE REf Largest Circulation Davie County Newsi LOCAL AND PERSONAL C harlotte lin t cotton M iss M ary H orn leaves tl O ldtown, w here she will t<f year. . A ttorney E . H . M orris I business trip to W ilkesboi nesday. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Ossie A llison spent Friday j ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E d Joti m oved to Thom asvi I le, w l Jones has a position . J. C. Charles moved Iriij f r o m Salisbury street to home near E phesus last wd Miss M abel Stew art leatj for K erneesville w here teach in the graded sch ool| Mrs. H . C. Lane,- of Pa., is spending this montll with her father, Mr. J. N .| Mrs. J. F . A dcock, of , spent last w eek in town tl of her parents, Mr. and * L Calf. M iss Frankie Craven Iefj day for Salisbury, where EE'S resume her studies at ^ college M isses Rebecca and-D ell and M iss G ilm a Baity leatj for Greensboro, where enter N . C. C. W . M isses M aggie and Loul ner. of near Cana, left w J for M organton to enter thq School for the deaf and du One car load galvanized | 500 squares. Let u sfill der. 'M ocksville Hardwa Editor J. F . Click who spending tw o w eeks with in and around this city, to his hom e at H ickory W el Demand Basic (Slag S oil tioner) for A lfalfa, Sweeq Legum es and Fall Crops, tute for all A gricultural L i H . H . BR O W f W inston Salem Disj W . G. Speck, of Ripley who lived in M ocksville years ago, was the guesl and Mrs. J. Lee K u rfeesaj last w eek .1 Mr. Speck als his sister in Statesville. The D avie county ci| meet at U nion Chapel on Sept. i 6 th, at 2 p. m. All are urged to be present. C. S . SU M M E R ! W anted 500 bushels Pea saved from the sm all natij ties. W e pay highest cash] TITU S N U R SE R Y COJ W aynes| AU the pretty girls in Da ty are invited to enter th l contest at the D avie counf this city on W ednesday, I at 3:30 p. m. "A $5 gold be awarded the prettiest j P Davie Record. TV. L. Reavis and famil| home after a m otor trip ford, 'Illinois and D es Moiij They were accompanied Mrs. R eavis m other and s i Ina Betts. T h e latter hi ed to R ockford, Illinois af vacation,.' The follow ing b ounliel paid by the gam e wardenj county. Cooper and s f hawk, 25c.; crow, 15 c.; owls, 25c.; in effect Oct. closed season on squirrel SePt. 15 th. G et your gt and purchase your huntii Jasper Barker, colored, ed in jail F riday evening with being im plicated in ceny of m oney from B. B store ouR. 1 . H efailed fk °° bond for his appei the n ext term of court. arker w ho was aiding it tnade his escape. Rev. and Mrs. Lonnid S?d 15Mle daughter, of I Apr ’ rs' I - V . DunganI Jss Tolly K em ington, of who were guests of Mr. 1 •. L. Call, left Sunday 2 ® /? : R ev- M r- Call r< days ago from a tom Europe. J h e annual old time] Convention will be held Js September 22nd. B il > Greater than ever. , “Ual Fiddler’s Convei « held at Cooleem ee in t of the consolidat I ding on Saturday nig 2n > 19*8 E verybody! Indoor Aviatm ^ I THE DAVIE RECORD J unf “ ^reeds,of chickens will come __ rHllOY H f j under sam e class as those m ention ed in the D avie fair prem ium book. p Coston, of H endersonville, w ill lead the singing in a revival m eeting beginning at the M etho dist church Sunday m orning, Sept. Y ou areinvited to attend. THE DAViE RECORD, MOCKSViLLE, R C. se p t e m b r S ii, t9a$ L a rg e s t Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. P elevator . W5 N\AW *rv e«4wtj •-S'SWRoC • / pings Ir0* A / feua/lIh 0 5I I •fis local a n d p e r so n a l n e w s . charlotte lint cotton Miss Marv Horn leaves today for Oldtowu, where she w ill teach this ye3r. Attorney E. H . M orris made a business trip to W ilkesboro W ed nesday. Mrs. J. P- LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison spent Friday in W ins ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E d Jones have nioved to Thom asville, w here Mr. Jones has a position. j. C. Charles moved his fam ily from Salisbury street to his new borne near Ephesus last w eek. Miss Mabel Stew art leaves today for Kerneesville w h ere she will teach in the graded school. Mrs.ll- C. L a n e,-o f M idland' Pa., is spending this m onth in tow n with her father, Mr. J. N . Ijam es. Mrs. J. F- Adcock, of Sanford, spent last week in tow n the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L Call. JIiss Frankie Craven left yester day for Salisbury, where she will resum e her studies' at Catawba college. Misses Rebecca- and--Delia- Grant and Miss Gilma Baity leave today for Greensboro, where they will enter N. C. C. W . Misses M aggie and Louise Dan ner, of near Cana, left Wednesday (or Morganton to enter the N. C. Miool for the deaf and dumb. One car load galvanized roofing. 500 squares. Let u sfill your or der. 'M ocksville Hardware Co. Editor J. F . Click w ho has been spending two weeks w ith relatives in and around this city, returned tohis borne at H ickory W ednesday. Demand Basic (Slag Soil Condi tioner) for A lfalfa, Sw eet Clover, Legumes and Fall Crops. Substi tute for all A gricultural Lim es. H . H . BR O W N , Winston Salem Distributor. \V. G. Speck, of R ipley, Tenn., who lived in M ocksville about 55 jears ago, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Etirfees a few days iast week.' Mr. Speck also visited bis sister in Statesville. The Davie county choir will meet at Union Chapel on Sunday. Sept. 16 th, at 2 p. m. A ll singers are urged to be present. C. S. SU M M ER S, Sec. Wanted 500 bushels Peach Seeds saved from the sm ali native varie ties. We pay highest cash prices. TITUS N U R SE R Y C O M PA N Y W aynesboro, Va. AU the pretty girls in D avie coun ty are invited to enter the beauty contest at the Davie county fair in this city on W ednesday, Sept. 26 th, at 3:30 p. in. "A $5 gold piece will be awarded the prettiest girl by the Davie Record, -■ W. L. Reavis and family are at toiieafler a motor trip to Rock- lord, Illinois and Des Moiaes, Iowa. They were accompanied hom e by hhs. Reavis mother and sister Miss Ioa Betts. The latter has return ed to Rockford, Illinois after a brief vacation. The following bounties will be paid by the game warden of Davie county. Cooper and Sharp-Shin hawk, 25c.; crow, 15 c.; big-horned owls, 25c.; in effect Oct. 1 st. The closed season on squirrels is out Sept. 15th. G et your guns ready and purchase your hunting license. Jasper Barker, colored, was lodg ed in jail Friday evening, charged with being implicated in the .-Iar- eeny of money from B. B. Sm ith’s store on R. 1 . H e failed to give a Saoo bond for his appearance at the nest term of court. K enneth darker who was aiding in the theft Wade his escape. Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Call *t>d little daughter, ot Loifisville, Jjv., Mrs. L. V. Dungau and sistpr ‘ ’ss Dolly Kemington, of Chicago, 16 th. who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.1«, •- ftuvois ui iui. duu IVAia. • L. Call, left Sunday for their nines. Rev. Mr. Call returned a E iir o S ^r0m a tour through P annual old tim e Fiddler’s v^ntion will be held at Cbolee- JeieLFePtember 22nd. Bigger, Bet- , ’ Greater than ever. T he Old nnual Fiddler’s Convention will eld at Cooleemee in the Audi- ntium of the consolidated ‘ school Ul ding on Saturday nigbt, Sept. Jn * 1928 Everybody invited. K euneth, the 12 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H arrison H aneline 1 underwent an operation for appen dicitis at L ong’s Sanatorium , Stat esville, Friday. H e is getting a- Iong nicely. Sheriff Cope captured , A lphonzo Robertson, who escaped from the penitentiary state farm in July, on I Saturday night at the home of Mrs. ! Ada Sm ith, near Redlaud.' R ob ertson was brought to M ocksville and lodged in tail until officers ar rive from R aleigh for him. W . A . Clary, charged w ith pos se tin g , transporting and driving a car w hile intoxicated, was arrested by Sheriff Cope late Saturday af ternoon near Cornatzer 1 after a long chase. Clary gave a $500 bond for his appearance at the M arch term of court. S A L E O F A N T IQ U E F U R N I T U R E at Lila Chambers hom e, near M ock’s cburch, Friday, Sept. 21 st, 2 p. m. Beds, bureau, clock and other articles. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. T . A . VanZant, county game warden, returned hom e Thursday from R aleigh where he attended a tw o-day m eeting of State gam e wardens. Out of the 100 wardens in the- state, 98 were present for the m eeting. T he A lexander W arden died last Tuesday. Mr. VanZant reports a fine m eeting. Come in, press the button 'and take your owu picture. Picture taken in one second and finished in 15 m in u te s. O p en ev en in g s. Jimmie Daniel Studios. VETCH GROWERS Before sowing Vetch be sure and . treat the seed’ with MULFORDS VETCH INNOCULATION. Increases the Yield Improves the Soil WE HAVE IT FRESH STOCK THE COST IS SMALL. Harris-LeGrandPharmacy; “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Jim m ie Daniel is turning out som e fine photographic work at bis studio over the H endricks store. Jim m ie has perfected a new ma chine w hich enables one to press a button and m ake their own picture. H e is kept busy daily. It will be worth your tim e and trouble to visit his studio and look over his m achine and work. P. K . M anos, proprietor of the Davie Cafe, has presented Mocks- ville high school library w ith 20 volum es of “ T he O utline of.K now led ge,” by Jam es A . Richards, and has also donated $ 25 in cash to the high school gym nasium . Mr. Ma- nos has the thanks of tie school board, tbe faculty and students tor his generous gifts. > Dems. Nominate Ticket. T he Dem ocratic county conven tion m et at the court house Mon day afternoon at 2 o ’clock. I. P. Graham presided over the conven tion. T he follow ing gentlem en were ncm inated for the various county offices: Legislature— T . I. Caudell. Sheriff—R oy G W alker. Register— S. R. Bessent. Treasurer—J. C. Barnhardt. County Com missioners— J. H . L. Rice, Elm ore Davis, J. G. Orrell. !!ElH-MMffllW Bib The best time of the year to Paint, and the Best Paint to use is STAG. Only cost yon $2.30 per gallon alter mixing with our 1001 per cent. Kellogg linseed oil. Come in and \\ let usestimate your paint job. Big stock;: Roof Paint, black, red and green, at THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. !! PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. Advance News. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Taylor and MiSB Dor othy Tavlor made a business trip to Win ston, Lexington and Yadkin College one day last week. Funeral services of MisB Delilah Cham bers were held here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, of Cleve land, visited Mrs. J. S. Shutt one dav the past week. Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Byerly will be glad to know she is improving after being sick for some time. Mr.' Uriah Orrell is ill with appendicitis we regret to learn. , Miss Mildred Thompson left last week for Greensboro where she entered Greens boro College. Friends of B. R. Bailey, J r , gave him a farewell patty one day last week. Mr. Bailev is leaving to enter Davidson Co), lege. Mr. and Mrs. H L Foster and Miss Ann Fosterm adea businesstrip to Winston Friday, Misses Ruth Shutt and Bettie Gray Smitbdeal had their tonsils removed at Mocksvilly last week. Mrs. C. E. FaircIoib visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Conrad Carter, at Winston one day last week. * Misses Annie Orrell and Mamie Lee Sbutt, of Winston, spent Sunday here. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-John GUbert with big supporting cast in “Man, Woman and Sin,” and two-reel comedy “All Wstshed Up.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-An F. B. 0. West- I ern picture with Buzz Barton in “The Fighting Red- J head,” and two-reel'Sennett comedy, “A Dumb Wai ter.” . MONDAY and TUESDAY.-“Modern Mothers,” f and one reel oddity, “Wings of Death.” SPECIALS!, We Have Many Specials That Can Not | Be Easily Duplicated.I School Suppllies Notions ■ Book Satchels Nice Work-Baskets From 25c to 50c 15c to 65c . Wk Lunch Boxes for the Children A Knock-Out Value In I I : 10c, 20c, and 25c Bedroom Shoes-Special 49c Pair j j Note Book Paper Leather-A Wonder Value 59c Pair g 60 Pages 5c WeSpecial In AIuminum Ware W Note Books We also Carry a Full Line of I 120 Pages 5c GrayandWhite Enamel Ware I See our Pencils and get a supply now ^ See our Window Shades H We have all kinds of school tablets We handle Graphone Records H See us for your School Supplies 25c and 35c B OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELT THE BEST Visit Our Store Often And See Onr Novelty And Gift Goods UN1TEDVARIETYST0RES M 0 c k s v i 11 e, N. C. ittiiuiiiiiiuiininmiiiiuiiininiiuiTiiinummnmtumiinuinimiminimiiniiuiini The Morrisett Co. ‘•LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT:— O ns evening in October, W hen I was fat from sober A nd dragging a “ load” w ith manly pride: M y poor feet began to stutter, So I lay down in the gutter. And a pig came up and lay down by m y side. There we warbled, “ It’s fair weather when good fellows get together. ” ’Til a lady passing by, was heard to say: “ Y ou can tell a man who boozes by the play mates he chosses.” And tbe pig got up and slowly walked away. ReaJy For Tke FallPerformance With The Best Program In The City, Admission Less Than Competitors-A Show That Will Please Any Woman In The City Crepe Back Satin, nooe like it in the city, a t .............................................. $1.98 Flat Crepes, positively w ithout com petition, at . . . $1.59 - $1.98 ' • 54-inch N on-Sag Jersey, tbe old reliable, “shonuff,” at J i .69 5 0 styles of lovely W hitco Prints; fill slate, at ' 39c jd inch Costiuue Velvet, (1.69 . Special values, assorted colors . . . $1.98 54-inch wool Sheperd Checks. Special for com pinations, at , , . $1.98 Special Hand Bags "Pickup,” regular values to $5 0 0, choice - . $1.98 54 inch W ool Crepe, spendid quality, the last word in value . . $1 .98— $2.25 Beaufiful bright W ool M ixed Plaids, 4 5 .inch a real value . . . 98 c 54 inch Plaids, wonderful color com bi nations, at only . . . . $1.98 54-inch W ool Tw eeds, a special “ knock out” value a t .................................................$1 49 W inston-Salem 's greatest offer in 54-inch coating, at . . . $1.98 T he greatest values in raincoats— all colors, at ; . . . $4 .9 8 —$6.98 50 styles new fall shades, Punjab , Percales, special 23c Ii W e a re sole distributors—see it! . 15c, 18c, 20c, Wonderful Millinery 100 Beautiful Fall Hats . Feather Trim s, etc. . . . . . $1.98 Special Ribbon Trim . . . . $1.49 Special Large H ead Sizes . . . $1.98 Special Large H ead Sizes . . . £2.98 1 2 50. V elvet Com binations, Gold, Silver, Gold ' • Cloth Etc. $3.98 and $4.98 Marvelous Ready-To-Wear SOO Beautiful New Garments Coats—Dresses—Suits Satin^Crepes, Flat Crepes. Lovely Georgettes, Jersey, Etc., in all the New Fall Shades and Styles—the best value ever shown. $9.98^$ti.98, $18.75, $22:48 % $29 75j $39.75, $55.00 DEAR FOLKS: Fall Performance Show now in progress,, con tinued from 8 to 6 o’clock every day—admission free—a money-saving opportunity for your fall shopping. THE MORRISETT CO. I Ul UHiii:KiH»u»nuHm»HBU H t»ut»»»m m m »«m nm «nnnctnntr<m t»w m m »» ^55555888^^4444455555555^55855 23535348232390482353484823235348482323535323232353530223235353482323534823235353482323484823234848 5323235353482323535323235353482323484823235353482323535348232353484823534848232353484823234848232348484823534848232353535348234853010000020100534853234802 48235323534823482348535348235323235323534823902348482348234848535323532353535353234823532323535353 99855^964919494959^495949594919449512995^95^695554 THE DAVIE ftECOm MOCKSViLLE, ft. & ;§e p t e m b£r Eeonomicnt Transportation This Tag is Your Assurance ; of Honest Used Car Values [T.his Car iI ^cfcedn 0?^fu,'y **0efcN» If you are In the market for a used car—come In and learn how completely we protect your pur* chase when you buy a used car from us! Our used car department Is operated under the famous Red O.K. Tag system—developed by the Chevrolet Motor Company to protect the used car buyer. Under this plan, we attach to the radiator caps of all our re-con- dttioned cars the famous Chev rolet Red O.K. Tag — showing . exactly what vital units have been checked O.K. or reconditioned by our expert mechanics. We believe that no fairer system of used car merchandising has ever been worked out — for it assures the customer honest value as well as a dependable, satisfactory car. Come in today and inspect our stock of O.K.*d used cars. You are sure to find the car you want, at a price that will please you—and our terms are exceptionally easy. A Few of our exceptional Used Car Values “with^an,OKUhat:counts” /-tfje n d e « !■i^Efaisb 1925 M O DEL FO R D S E D A N Good Shape, N ew Paint Bargain A t §275.00 A 1928 M odel Chevrolet Sedan H as been driven only a few weeks Looks as good as a brand new car Bum pers and spare tire. E xcel lent value. Come in and look it- over. It won’t be here long. FO R D T R U C K , 1926 Good M echanical Shape, Good Tires, G oing A t $125.00 FO R D TR U C K , $225 1925 Ford Truck equipped with R uxtell axle and good tires. G ood shape, Good value at $225. Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. Look for the Red Tag “ with an OK that counts ” 1 pas [ ERBERT HOOVER and Vice-President Dawes on the grounds of the latter’s home In Evanston, III., where the vice-president offered to take the stump during the Hoover-Curtis campaign. HOOVER I /M / LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 666 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. Progress of the nation is the sum of the progress of its individuals. Acts and ideas which lead to progress are born out of the womb of the in dividual mind, not out of the mind of the crowd. The crowd only feels; it :has no mind of its own which can plan. The crowd u credulous, it de stroys, it consumes, it hates, and it I dreams—but it never builds. Youth to-day is pulling at the traces as never before, it is true, but it is also willing to pull a load. Its eager ness contains a more earnest desire than ever to be of service. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Lv. Mocksville Schedule Effective June I, 1928. f ,GOING NORTH : am am pm pm . pm pm 9 50 11 50 I 50 3 50 5 50 8 20 i GOING WEST am am pm p m p m pm 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 am . 5 45 p m. 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 holding 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 immediate settlement. This the 27th day of July 1928. JOSEPHINE WILLSON, Admrx. of W. C. Willson, dec’sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. 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 &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 m ention. ; ■ The sale will begin at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Monday Sueptem ber 3rd, 1928 and continue until com pleted. Terms of Sale: CASH. -• This the 3rd day of August 1928. ■i C R. VOGLER. I- W. F. VOGLER, Adm r..of E. E. Vogler dec’sd. By A; T. GRANT, Atty. Home Town Psalm. Tell me not in m ournful num bers T hat the town is full of gloom , For the m an’s a crank that slum bers In these glorious days of boom. L ife is real, life is earnest, A nd the grave is not its goal— Every dollar that thou turnest H elps to m ake the old town roll. But enjoym ent and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; If vou have no m oney, borrow— Buy a corner lot to-day. Lives of great m en all remind us W e can win immorcal fame. Let us leave the chum ps behind us, A nd w e’ll get there all the sam e. In this world’s broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Let us m ake the dry bones rattle Invest som ething for your wife! Let us then be up and doing W ith a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing— Boom ing early, boom ing late. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front N ew Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. M ocksville. N . C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Andetson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 I Money back without Question I if H UN T’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail In the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or otheritch- ing skin diseases. T ry tbte treatm ent at our risk* 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy, USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stom ach. P ositive relfef in three m inutes. T he great pain killer and nerve tonic. Creditors Notice. Having qualified as Administors of the estate of E .E . Vogler, dec’.-d. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 12tb day ’ of July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and make set tlement with the undersigned withou delay. This the 12th day of July 1928. C. R. VOGLER. ’ W. F. vOGLER, Administrators of E. E. Vogler, dec'sd By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Piedmont Furniture Company A D V A N C E , N . C. A fall 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. S H U TT, MANAGER. Printing Brings Clients Not every business his • shoe* window. If you want to win morf clients, use more printing end us< the kind of printing that faithfully represents' your' business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper— HammermIU Bond—and good printing, both of which we can glvo you. THl I ..........11111111 Ij 111 IHl 111 HHTrtTlTtrttTTTTTTTTITni Il ....................., | ILU lwaaajjWHj Royal Brand Flourl is MANUFACTURED In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLf! “Try A Bag--Your Merchant Will Guarantee It” jl J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCtS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” (Iim nnitiiiitiim m m m iiiiiiinH m ram iiiim w iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiB nnrmntntnx -J I The Spirit Of Service Whether you buy bonds, boots or beefsteak, you always prefer to deal with men who are glad to help you. In the vital matter of your insurance protec tion this agency of the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company will gladly give you the friendly service of a helping hand. We can offer vou knowledge, skill and experience- and a sincere desire to make these things work for you. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. itnntitnniinnmnnninntntmnnHnnuniuuninnmnnnnmnnnninmtsia CAMPBELL & WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A ccmplete Iiue to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket. June Bailey Building n e a r S a n fo r d Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 133 DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. A Visit Wili Convince Y ou, “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinls IT COSTS LESS IKlKt BY TRAW THE SAFEST THE MOST C O M F O R T A B L E * THE MOST RELIABLE Sauna trip Mebets, be tween Italians distance ISO miles or less « » Sound trip Menem, between stations distance ISO tnIIesortea •» -• Ihdtets sold dally U adt X day tram date sale . Ooe andatlUr (I and U >a:“ for round tt'r Onlytdcal"1 Umit S dayt Srsm Oate eaie \ • “ jart for round t» f OOlyt-Tca0' _GOOO IN PAPi.OP’ANQ SLEKeIMC CARS Mn any tw o S tatio n ! oo Southern RaUWsy Olem tor period dnipnths. Eator. IndM dmd purttooser and Stiann Ofstannn Rqejiallea or less. ,I, — Mewest and mast economical ticket ever offered, f a The IO-Mp Mebet - ^ Th* , K Z K IK TThe 10-trip ticket — — f S J I S S K The IO-Mp Mfhet — n . The so ^ *1^“ * ^ • GOOO IN For further information tee any Seathim BaUioay System I ■ or W BlIE • E. N. AIKEN, General Passenger A geist, W ashingtol,> C. SOUTHERN ESIII mf 1& HIIM K& nP I V O L U M N XXX. NEWS OF Li What Waa Happening Tbe Days of Automo| Hoae (D avie Record, S el John Campbell Isj typhoid fever F. M. Johnson at M t. A iry last we Frank Sanford lid ligators at his store.) Jam es Troutmau Cooleem ee, died Iasl M iss M attie Eaton ed Iast M onday w it| dance. T . A. G aither, oil in town Saturday. Mrs E- H . Morri spent Sunday and her parents at Bowe Mrs. W . K . Clen ington, spent last w W . B. Clem ent. G . W . Potts, o | building a new brid in g creek near CalaJ Connor Sherrill a l C lem ent. Jr., hatf T rinity College. M iss H elen Chafl for Greensboro to e l W . H . GoodmanJ opened school at M onday. J. F'. Moore, reg| has purchased a Clem ent and will I of a residence soon.J F . G . Sim m ons, i father of Senator killed last week by I he had ordered n o t| land. M isses 1Edith CH H anes, Ruth Fit: N ail, Ida H unt left M onday for thj at Greensboro. M arried, in Fai ship by W . A . Elli H endrix to Miss J. M. Poplin and hom e Thursday Ird visit to relatives id H igh Point. “ Y ank” Gaitliei Saturday and annc candidate for const tow nship, under ce A sk h'tn the condi D r. Jam es McGJ Stew art are off on Prof. H errick is nice residence be; It w ill be occupied Clem ent during i H errick and fam il| M iss Barbara ansville, w ho has sister, Mrs. Zeb M onday for Gree school at the State M rs. John Creai leem ee, was strut last Tuesday nigh ported that she ’ are glad to know : from the shock. Jas. Pow ell le ftl A rk ,, last W e>j| taking w ith him w ho is badly affij m at ism . J. F . R atledgel w agon w ith h is fa ran over n stu m p | leg betw een the sfutnp, breaking the kjjee and foot) w en t out and gat| tent ton. A rth u r D an iell A da G rant, spentf latives at E p h esu l T h e bride exp the political exp very seldom anyol to contradict h im l A. lot of p oh tij exceptionally dr a lot of them are! I k .--J Fl0 PEOPLE ill Guarantee It." IKng Co.I. c. I Ja v i e p e o p l e " I m am xtm tm jJwnaaanI w w stasjyyyyj Service [s or beefsteak, men who are I! Iurance protec- prd Fire Insur- Igive you the land. We can Jid experience- Je these things IRANCE, CALL E isurance Co. ALKER I Ic t o r s PERIENCED EMBALMER in tbe Starrett hand |Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 133 \ K. MANOS, Prop. Imocksville 1st Food the market affords. If Ice Cream and Soft Drinks ;ss mm 1 s t - ^ s t a b l e JA B L E p m id daily i sale . One and a third {I and !I ,J f e for round trip only 2>4c a mile - sale S • One and a Hall ‘ {I and !) *»** for round trip only 2.7c a mile dons on Boatliern Railway i <S monffit.I pui chascr and Hetween B o r Iestfe mMo*. . SIc I Tay Sytfteai Ticket i I t, W a sh in g to n . D. c ’ S • 5 ... .... . POSTAL RECEIPTS'SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE L argest iN THt COUNf¥. THfeV DO n iT t it? # •I- •• »v I “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RlijSHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUM N X X X .M O C K SV IL L E , N O R T H -C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , SEPT E M B E R 19 1928 ..NUMBER io NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wae Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hoae (Davie Record, Sept. 16 , 1903 ) 1 John Campbell Is quite sick with typhoid fever F. M. Johnson visited relatives at Mt. Airy last week. Frauk Sanford has a pair of al ligators at his store. Jam es Troutm an, living near Cooleemee, died last w eek of fever. Miss M attie E aton’s school open ed last M onday w ith a good atten dance. T. A. G aither, of Calahaln, w as in town S aturday. Mrs E- H . M orris and children spent Sunday anfl M onday w ith her parents at Bower. Mrs. VV. K . Clem ent, of Farm ington, spent last w eek w ith Mrs. \V. B. Clement. G. VV7. Potts, ot A dvance, is building a new bridge across H u n t ing creek near Calahaln. Connor Sherrill and John H enry Clement. Jr., have returned to Tiinity College. Miss H elen ChafiSn left M onday for Greensboro to enter G . F. C. VV. H . Goodm an, of M t. U lla 1 opened school at the A cadem y Monday. J. F. Moore, register of deeds, has purchased a lot from J. • H . Clement and will begin the erection of a residence soon. F. G . Sim m ons, of Jones county, father of Senator Sim m ons, was killed last w eek .by g negro Wbp 3 he had ordered not'to h unt on his land. M issesE dith Clem ent, Blanche Hanes, Ruth Fitzgorald, E thel Nail, Ida H unt and M aggie Call left M onday for the S tate Norm al at Greensboro. Married, in Farm ington tow n ship by W . A . E llis, J. .P., W . T . Hendrix to M iss M aud M iller. J. M. Poplin and w ife returned home Thursday trom a ten days visit to relatives in D anville and High Point. “ Yank” G aither w as in town Saturday and announced h im self a candidate for constable in Calahaln township, under certain conditions. Ask IFm tbe conditions. Dr. Jam es Mc.Guire and J. H . Stewart are off on a m ountain trip. Prof. H errick is finishing up a nice residence beyond the depot. It will be occupied b y Mrs. Mary. Clement during the absence o f Mr. Herrick and- fam ily. Miss Barbara Bryan, of Ken- ansville, who has been v isitin g her sister, Mrs. Zeb B. P yatt, left Monday for G reensboro to enter! school at the State N orm al. Mrs. John Creason, of near Coo leemee, was stru'ck by lightning last Tuesday n igh t, 'and Jt was re ported that she w as killed. W e are glad to know sh e has recovered from the shock. • Jas. Powell left-for H ot Springs, Ark,, last W edndsday evening, taking with him his brother N ed, who is badly afflicted w ith rheu matism. J. F. R atledge, w h ile driving a wagon w ith h is feet h an gin g down, ran over n stum p and caught his- leg between the w agon.brakes and stump, breaking his le g between the knee and foot. Dr. K im brough went out and gave him m edical at tention. 1 . > ’• Arthur D an iel'an d aunt, Miss Ada Grant, spenti'Sunday w ith re latives at Ephesus. The bride exp ert has it all over the political exp ert because it is very seldom anyone h as th e nerve to contradict him . ; A lot of p olitical argum ents are exceptionally dry c o nversation, and a lot of them arealf wet.- Daniels Letter Turns up to Hit Pro-Smith Stand. L ong Beach, Cal. — Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the N avy, and a newspaper editor, ought to know that women pre serve letters and he should not for get this fact. H is own letters and he should not forget this fa^t. H is own letter of April 2 2, 1927 , may prove em barrassing to him in this cam paign and m ay cause him to eat his own words. H ere isia let ter that tne R aleigh editor wrote to’Mrs. N elly H all Root, of Long Beach, w hich she has just resur rected since Josephus has gotton on the A l Sm ith band wagon: R aleigh, N . C., April 22, 1927 . Mrs- N elly H all Root, 3 3 3.Carroll Park, W est, Long Beach, Cal. .M y dear Mrs. Root: I thank you for w riting me. N obody was more surpised to read in the paper that I indorsed the candidacy of G overnor Sm ith for President than I, and I im m ediately 'wrote the Boston H erald, w hich carried the statem eut that it was a m istake. I am enclosing the clipping, about this. I think it rvould be a fatal mis take for the Dem ocratic party to nom inate a man w ith the w et re cord of Governor Sm ith, and I could not stand for any wet. W ith m y best w ishes, and trust ing that you w ill m ake m y position clear, I am sincerely yours. JO SE P H U S D A N IE L S. . Mrs. Root is now doing that yejyl-thing-,-CyizFvrmaking-Mrr-Dan. iel’s position very clear. H e is sup porting for president the wet candi date he declared he could not stand for and w hose nom ination he said would be. a fatal m istake for his party to make. Photographs of Mr. Daniel’s view of what Governor Sm ith would do to the Dem ocratic party, if nom inated, are now speeding through the mails and prom ise to have a wide circulation. No Grandstander R ochester R epublican. H oover talks very little about him self. H e was so modest that Europe, w hich saw one of his great jobs done, had to tell Am erica how much of a man he was. Compli m ent is said to tuake the man most uneasy. H e is at his best when ac tually on the job. H e never pre faces performances with any _ guar antee, and when the job is done he doesn’t lie back and bash in a glow of self-satisfaction while his secre tary rings for the press agent H e is the type that would vastly pre fer to be' thought wrong than to bellow anybody into the conviction that he was right. H e is w ise en ough to content him self w ith ap proved acceptance of his finished products. H e tersely sum m ed up his own philosophy in a single superbly worded sentence. “ W isdom con sists in know ing what to do next rather than in debate upon perfec tion.” And if any sage, ancient or modern, ever unburdened him self of a choicer gem of speech than that it’s too bad school teachers don’t refer to it. H e hasn’t a grandstand play in his entire repertoire. In these days of tabloid and turmoil H oov er’s personal bearing is like good new s from a far country. H e will not k iss babies. H e doesn’t flute his sym pathies around in sloppy profusion. H e is for the under dog w ithout m aking a. virtue .of it The man may have a whole bas k et full of faults like ,alb the rest cf us, but as men go and as presidents 0 0 he looks like well season w hite oak tim berFstrong enough to bear auv load, and clean grained wood f r o m the bark to the heart. Anti - Smith Diimocrats Bolt And Fight. Dallas, T exas, Sept: ,, 11 .— Amid the wildest scenes that ^ver marked a Democratic m eeting'/in Texas, delegates refusing to indorse the presidential candidacy of Governor A lfred E. S m ith of New. York bolt-•-yv? /ed the state DefiSocratic:|conventian here today and organized a conveiiv tion of their own. Many of the state’s most promi nent political leaders sw ung their fists in a free-for-all fight that en sued when former Governor Oscar Colquitt, avowed anti : Sm ithite, sprang to his feet a few m inutes after the convention opened and shouted: 2 “ Let all loyal Dem octats retire.” E yes were blackened and noses bled as the insurgents ,1 trooping from the hall amid jeers and shouis of “ Get out Republicans,’,’ attem p ted to snatch standards from dele gations of loyalists. Uniform ed of ficers broke up a half dozen melees before order finally was restored and about 300 insurgents repaired to m eeting place on the front steps of the Fair Park auditorium . T he bolt was precipitated when a motion was introduced demand ing that only those delegates loyal to Governor Sm ith be seated. The motion was an anti-clim ax to the action of the state executive com m ittee yesterday, when anti-Sm ith delegations from five counties were notified that they would' not be seated in the convention. | M eeting apart from the regular Dem ocratic group, 'th’e ;H^5Wf sUjy porters elected former State Sena tor Thom as B. Love temporary chairm an, named com m ittees and placed further activities in the hands of an executive com mittee, headed by A lvin S M oody, of H ouston. Both Love and Colquitt, address ed the bolters, telling them to go to their hom es and “ prepare for the fight.” A set ot resolutions adopted characterized the nomina tion of Governor Sm ith as an “ un fortunate error” and condemned the. “ high-handed and lawless me thods of the regular convention.” Following Tammany Tactics. M any of the Sm ith promoters and supporters are criticizing the m inisters of out churches and the laym en as well as for their attitude in opposition to the repeal of the eighteenth am endm ent and others for their opposition to the Roman Catholic church obtaining an ad vantageous position in the control of our governm ent. They charge these people w ith a want of tolera tion of the opinions or practices of others. v But these same men for get their high ideals for religious liberty and the right of free speech aad frequently resort tp Tam m any m ethods, as they did in Columbia, S. C., last Friday night when they invaded the -first m eeting of the H oover Dem ocratic club and broke it up in disorder. If this isn't bigotary and intolerance of tbe worst sort, what is? Such methods may succeed am ong the hoodlums and in tbe slum s of N ew York but they will not succeed in the South and will only serve to make the anti-Sm ith forces stronger and more determined to vote for men who are not nullifiers. T hev aie determined that law and order shall prevail.— Graham M essenger. Som e folks have the idea that the way to settle the liquor ques tion is to permit each’state to decide how much liquor is intoxicating. On this theory N ew York' would have the worst of it as it’s easier to get dizzy on Broadway than any place in the world. The Maine Election. Charlotte, Sept. 11 .— The over w helm ing defeat of, the Democratic ticket in M aine was interpreted as a repudiatiou of Governor Alfred Sm ith’s leadership by the Demo cracy of that State in a statement issued here last night by Frank R. McNin.ch, chairman of- the anti Stnith Democratic com m ittee. , “ The crashing defeat of the De- .m ocralic ticket in M aine shows that Governor Sm ith has wrecked the D em ocraticparty in that S tate,” M cNinch declared. “ The fact that the Republican candidate for Governor received the largest m ajority ever given a guber natorial candidate in M aine and that the Dem ocratic candidate re ceived the sm allest vote ever ca.-t for a Dem ocratic candidate , for Governor shows that the Dem oc racy of Maine has repudiated G ov ernor Sm ith’s leadership, his at tempt to Tam m anyize the party and his plan for establishing State liquor saloons. “ If the Democrats of the South refuse to heed the alarm sounded by the Dem ocrats of Maine, then the sam e fate inevitably awaits tbe National Dem ocracy in-the South. In this connection it is particularly interesting to note that Maine is one of the stales which actually supported and insis-.ea upon the nom ination of Governor Sm ith at H ouston; and it is now made trag ically clear that the political lead ers and delegates from Maine to the H ouston convention did not re present the sentim ent of the Demo- crahy of their State.' RaTeTy - Has tbe slogan failed that Fas Maine goes so goes the nation.” And in the light of the result in Maine there can no longer be any serious question about Governor Sm ith be ing defeated by the largest popular vote ever cast against a Dem ocrat ic candidate for President.” Tom P. Jim ison, erstwhile' preacher and now lawyer and poli tician, com es out in print to say that the preachers and laym en who have come out against Sm ith are on ly m aking a lot of noise that is helping A l. If that’s true, and he and others like him who are rush ing into print with their y'elps of intolerence” believe it, w hy don't they all do their best to encourage them to go on with their help? T hey don’t act as if they believed what-they are trying to make others believe.—E x. A N ew York woman accused of violating tbe Volstead A ct routed three policemen trying to arrest her. Som e of it is powerful stuff. I HOUSEWIVES STRONG FOR HOOVER Popular Price Excursion To Washington, D. C. Via SOUTHERN RAIL WAY SYSTEM Friday, Sept. -21, 1928. Round trip fare from Mocksville, N. C. $11 50 Tickets on sale Friday, September 21st,. for all trains (except Crescent Limited) Final limit good returning on ail regular trains fexcept Crescent Lim ited) so as to reach original start ing point prior to midnight Wed nesday, Sept. 26 th. 1928 . - Fine opportunity to visit rhe Na tion’s Capitol. For further information and Pull man reservations call on any South ern Railway agent R H. GRAHAM, -Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. mniWWiiHHiiuiiiiiniuiiininimmir.! i/ O This placard Is being displayed conspicuously by housewives through out the nation. Women caught the habit of working for Mr. Hoover during the war and still retain their enthusiasm for his leadership. These signs are being distributed in large quantities by the National Women’s group of the Republican party headed by Mrs. A. T. Hert. CAMEL CITY COACH CO._____________________ i_______ OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. Schedule Effective June I, 1928 . GOING NORTH . - • ' >a m a m p m' pm- -p m p m Lv. Mocksville 9 50 11 50 1 50 350 550 820 GOING WEST am a ni p m pm pm pm Lv. Mocksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 615 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. 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U^wy I T o r -m b^U ons-m ateh6- Tta t U why America is acc^dmg le s s new interiors—new appoint- the Silver Anniversary Buick the ments of comfort and convenience m o s t enthusiastic reception evei . unapproached by any other auto- enjoyed by any fine ^ a t i. . : S e n fth e d a y l wbythisbeautfulnewBuickhasal- HereJsotxue distinction wedded readybecom eacountryw idevogu,! MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C t LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ! New subscibrers can get The Record1 from now until Jaii. I, 1930, for only one dollar. Better subscribe today. I THE DAViE fiECftRD. MOCKSViLLE, N. C--Sbp^mbSr 19. ^ 11 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. t e l e p h o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Ville,. N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS.'IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 H oover Dem ocratic clubs are be ing organized all over N orth Caro lina Level headed' Dem ocrats are saying that H oover w ill carry N orth Carolina by a good m ajority. The Dem ocratic newspapers are saying meaner things about A l Sm ith than the Republican papers could say if they w ould devote all their tim e to thinking up b^d words. -v — Oliver M ax Gardner is pepping up a little and says he w ill stand by A l Sm ith to the finish. M ax m ay get this dose down but if so, he w ill never look like him self a- gain ________________ If W illiam Jennings Bryan were alive today we belive he would be fighting A l Sm ith just as. hard as he did in 1924 . Bryan was a big man and stood for what he thought was right. T his country is short of men like Bryan.________ From reports com ing out of W in ston-Salem and Charlotte the speeches of M ax Gardner and Mr. Robinson failed to convince Sant- foid Martin and Franfc M cNinch that A l Sm ith was the man for President. ________ W ith K elley Cope and Roy W alker running for sheriff and Turner Grant and Tom CaudelI running for the legislature in Davie countv, this will be far from a , whispering cam paign in this section. If Cam Morrison w ill com e to M ocksville and m ake the sam e speech that he worked out of his system at W adesboro last week, A l Sm ith will not get enough votes in this county to pay a Democrat to count them. H on. W illiam Cicero Ham mer, Dem ocratic candidate for Congress in this district to succeed him self, has som e rough sledding in front of him , if he is going to keep the Sm ith and anti-Sm ith Dem ocrats all in a good humor. A fter the election is over JTortli Carolina should hire John Raskob, btg w et m anager of A l Sm ith, to He could claim eve'rything in sight and annex South Carolina and G eoi gia. Johnny is a great claimer. Great m inds som etim es differ. T w o prom inent D em ocratsin town, have figured but that H oover will carry this state by 25,000 m ajority. One Republican says he w ill get N orth Carolina by 5 0,000. A n other leading A L Sm ith m an here says that Sm ith will carry the state by at least 50,000. Y ou can take your choice. T he cam paign in D avie county w ill ’ get under w ay pretty soon. Both the Republican and D em o cratic county tickets are in the field •and all the boys w ill soon be out in ' the, bushes, on the highw ays and hedges begging, the dear voters to . cotni to their rescue. From pre sent indications th e county w ill go Republican by the usual m ajority. It is thought that H oover w ill carry D avie by from 1500 to 2,0 0 0 .ma jority. From present indications Herbert H oover will get a m ajority of fif teen hundred in D avie county. A prom inent Dem ocrat in Farm- injftan tow tishipsays Sm ith will not g et more tlian 12 votes in the F arm in g box. D avie county Dem ocrats seeni to be badly split on A l Sm ith. M any of them w ill vote for H oover, w hile sonie w ill vote for neither of the presidential nom inees. A hot time is looked for in Davie between this date and N ov. 6 tb. Sm ith is gaining, yes, he is mak ing excellent speed up Salt Creek. E s . Som e of the preachers m ay be wrong but w e would dislike tb be lieve that the great m ajority were wrong. M ost of the clergym en in this section are Dem ocrats but they are opposing the d em ocratic no m inee for President on account of the stand he has taken, in regard to the prohibition law W e have in terviewed m an) preachers in the past six m onths — m ost of them Dem ocrats, and w ith one exception they were opposed to the: D em o cratic nominee,- and say they can not vote for him . Forsyth County Fair. There are only a few more days until the opening of the big annual gala day in W inston-Salem . T he eyes of thousands of people in P ied m ont and N orth W estern N orth Carolina are already fixed on "the States’s largest city. T he piljgrim- age begins on October second. Everybody know s that the event referred to is the W inston Salem and Forsyth Cdunty Fair and H orse Show . O pening on the m orning of the second, the fair will continue through the sixth . There will be five full days and nights of education and am usem ent for the thousands who will attend. Every thing w ill remain intact until the close of the fair on Saturday night. T he main feature of F iid ay and Saturday w ill be the ..big horse show. A big program of free acts has been arranged for the fair. Sever al of the biggest am usem ent com panies in- this county have been called upon for their-leading fea tures. T he fireworks display will be greater and grander than ever. T he m idway w ill continue the best there is in the line of paid attrac tions Basile’s Band will be on band ' to furnish m usic day and night. Friday, October 5 , w ill be “ School D ay” . On this day all w hite children of F orsyth, G uil ford, D avie, Y adkin, W ilkes, Sur ry, Stokes, R ockingham , A llegh any, A she, W atauga and Davidson will be admitted free. M any inter esting educational exhibits w ill be ready for the children. T h e m an agem ent wants all the children tb com e and enjoy "their d ay.” There are m any liberal prem iums offered the farmers of every coun ty in the fair area. Indications are that all classes in w hich the people of the rural sections may exh ioit w ill be filled to overflowing w ith the finest products of the soil. Farm ers w ho m ay not be familiar with the liberal premium offers this year are urged to com m unicate T he m anagem ent w ishes that it be thoroughly understood that this is not a “ local” fair, but one that serves a big portion of the Old N orth State. In fact, it equals in proportions m any of the big state fai t s ' It is more repugnant for an honest, inform ed man to vote for A l. Sm ith than it would be for him to steal, says a good anti Sm ith newspaper. Republican Meeting. There w ill be a m eeting at Re- publican headquarters in the A n derson building form erly occupied by the Junior Order hall, Thurs day evening of this w eek. Every Republican in D avie county who can do so, is urged to be present on this occasion. A county organiza tion is to be perfected, and an effort will be m ade to carry the county Republican by the biggest m ajority in years. T ell your neighbors to attend'this m eeting and com e w ith them . p Mrs. Byerly Enters Into Rest Mrs. Elizabeth H artley Bylerly, 7 5 , w ife of the late John F . Byerly, died Sept. 15 th at her hom e at A d vance, follow ing a three-weeks ill ness. j She was a native of Davidson county and a member of the M e thodist Protestant churchy H er two sous, W illiam J. Byer ly, president of the Farm ers .Na tional Bank aud Trust com pany, of W inston-Salem , and also connected w ith banking institutions at M ount A iry and other towns Thom as J. Byerly, vice presideut of the Farm ers National Bank and Trust com pany survive. There are also five daughters, Mrs. C. M. Sheets and Mrs. W . V . Poindexter, of W ins ton-Salem , and Mrs. C. J. T aylor and M isses Girla and M ay Byeriy, of Davie county. C. C. M eronev. of R aleigh, was a visitor here Friday. Don’t Visit Winston-Salem Without visiting the BUICK show rooms—See tbe SiiverJubiIee Buick. tbe car that's true to tbe slogan "When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick Will Build Them.” If you are thinking of buying a good used car the month of September would be a good time to buy. Dur ing the past few weeks we have de livered a great number of the NEW BUICKS and have taken in slightly Ksed BUICKS and practically every other standard make. These cars have been re-conditioned and are now on sale—Some of tbe best values we have ever been able to offer in slightly used cars. Visit the BUICK SHOW ROOMS on your next visit to Winston-Salem—it may mean that you will find just the used car you had in mind and at a SAVING of QUITE a FEW DOLLARS. HERE ARE A FEW REAL VALUES In RE CONDITIONED AUTOMOBILES 5-Passenger Buick 1925 Model, in good condition $250.00 4-Passenger Buick Coupe 1927 model, in perfect condition $945.00m perfect condition Dodge Roadster 1927 Model, Paint, Tires and Running Con dition Good as New $595 UO Buick Coach. Master Six, 1925 . Model New Paint, New Tires. Runs Extra Good $445.00 5 Passenger open Buick 1925 Model, Good Condition^Bargain $64500 THE LINDSEY FISHEL BUICK COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. “Where Every Used Car is Re Con ditioned before offered for Sale” The Davie County Fairj The big event of next week is the Davie Fair. W e are better prepared than ever to give you bargains in fall goods. Let us supply your needs in Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods and j Notions. Malce our store your J headquarters when you come to ; j the fair. I / 1 ■.... - - iI I J. Frank Hendrix : * i , ' . I \ Near OverLeaJ Bridge South Mocksville | Notice to Hunters. T he season for hunting sqnirrells opens Sept. 15 the law requires'a License for ’all hunters except those w ho H unt otj their own land. Coun ty License good only iri the coun ty in w hich you live #1 .25 . S tate License good any w here: in tae state $3.2 5. - Y ou cannot get a county license for anv county' e x cept the one in w hich you live nor exchange a C ounty License for a state so if you want to Hunt' in more than one county you m ust buy a state License, they are uow on sale at A llison & Clem ent D rug Store, M ocksville; J. F . Ridenhour, Cooleem ee, and the County W arden These License are good for all hunting and trapping for this sea son ending A pril 1st 1929. W e want your co-operation in the en forcem ent of this law . T . A . V A N Z A N T i C ounty W arden. H on. A . I Ferree, of A sheboro, Republican nom inee for Congress from this district, w as in tow n last week shaking hands w ith friends and looking over the politicaLsitua- tion. Advance News. Miss Lillian Shutt, and Mr. S. Earl Snyder, were quietely united in marriage in Denton last Saturday evening. Mi's Sbutt is the attractive daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. J. S; Shutt. of' Advance. She graduated from Shady Grove high school in '26 and was a freshman in the Pine- land Jr. College at Salemburg last year. Mr. Snyder is the son of Mr. Lee Snyder, of Soyder, N. C. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. C. P. Grade, of Den ton, and those witnessing it were, Mrs. Goode, Miss Dora Goode, Miss Rose Bad- gett and Mrs. L. W. Shutt, of Denton. Miss Zella Shutt. of Advance and Miss Mamie Lee Shutt. of Winston-Salem. The bride was beautifully dressed in a dark blue georgette dress and the groom wore a suit of dark blue. The ring ceremony was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams, of Wins ton, spent Sunday with relatives in our town. . ’ Mr. and Mrs-1T. J. Byerly, of High Point visited relatives here Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller, of High Point visited Mr. and Mts. H. L. Foster, Sunday. ■ ' . II I We can supply your needs in Fertilizers and Lime. We Carry Zell’s Fertilizer And Mascot Lime THE STORE OF LOWER PRICES! DRESS UP FOR THE FAIR!RICK. MUEjJjS WINSTON-SALEI^, N. C. (LIBERTY STREET) I L. F. M. DAYS! = Two days each monthare set aside as L. F. M. Days! Oq these two HI days we offer bigger bargains than usual to attract thrifty customers to ^ our store. Itwill payyou togetreadyfor the Fall Season and the = County Fair now while' prices are the lowest of the month. I DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS H .Women’s Silk Hosiery H Pure Thread Silk Hose, every painfull- = fashioned and reinforced, all sizes K K / v m $1.25 value 0 0 V H Women’s Fall Footwear H I Pumpa 1 Ties, Oxfords, Step-in. a n ^ = straps etc. All new Fall Styles and / r U R = Colors, Values up to $6 Special at Mr ***** Children’s Dresses! Uade of Fast Color Prints* and Ginghana, trimmed with pockets Bashes. Sizes 7 to 14 years W omen’s Rayon Undies 49c $1.00 , Boy’s 4 Piece Suits! I 3 QUART PERCOLATORSm £ eS- ^ d e , pure A k m in u m P ^ la t g r - f u ll 3 quart size. E xtra I = special Friday and batiirday \ ? - E ach - 77c. The Best for Wheat and Fall Crops. | When You Come To The | Davie Coupty Fair | Next Week Make Our Store J Your Headquarters | Martin Brothers. I Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. j III Illli TRADE I HERE I AND I SAVE I M1 Z ! ! I• $ REAL BARGAIN IN MEN’S SUITS Dress up in cine of these hand some, all-wool Fall Suits in grey, black, tan, blue, brown % I A 11 and francv stripes, AU Sizes, *•< Choice Only WOMEN’S NEW FALL DRESSES Brand new, high type, fashion able- ^ Frocks developed of fine Ssitin black crepe, all best colors. All u ) 0 « %tr Special at Women’s New Felt Hats $198 I I ystipation Gone. Has Roses in Herl . CheeksNG1 Lt.-,,* seven years ago, I was L cinwly of constipation. My 1 - s^nsfuU of poison, whleh drilled my senses, but my c tif ita s muddy, eyes blurred, was ruined, and I was cL S y catchtag cold. Ididnothl ■“ life or. energy. «f,~ pr reading one of your ad a S- several bottles of Milks Ei Jf a n d began Improving at oil ^nvem ent was so marked that fone noticed It, and spoke of d Cleared my skin, made my 4 c h brighter, and put roses in L S g to fact, I was an entirely L rierson. I took altogether! I hnttles of Milks Emulsion, ltd wonderful and felt the s absolutely made me over. K more* to your looks than 1 fnc. I have ever heard of. Aft< Staken the first 8 bottles, pe< Sm to notice, the improvement Fqkin and my eyes being brlgl ■Fvery woman should know of it a never had a cold since I t me Emulsion, no stomach tro constipation. I think it is a < ,d to humanity. . , *A nephew of mine w as aid nd of stomach trouble. I stal on Milks Emulsion and whlla only taken 4 bottles, he can I irly anything, and is beginning >1 fine. „ ,‘Ton will always find me a „ .,igion booster.” MRS. REBE LUPBELLjB. R .1, Dyersburg,r Sold by all druggists under a See to give satisfaction or m l nnded. T he Milks Emulsion 1 •re Haute, Ind.—Adv. T h e G a y O l d T r a d e r !Trailer Horn, the aged Utteral is congratulated by a New I »1 reporter on the zest with w I went the rounds of New York jr parties, teas and receptions. J 1Well, you see, I enjoy it all, |l,” said the old trader. ‘‘I’m |e tlie scientist. I4A lady reproached the scie: r refusing to go out into societ; “It must bore ygu dreadfnlly,’ §d. ‘Work, work, nothing but I the time.’ S4Tm only bored, ma'am,’ lentist answered, 4When being stained.’ ” V a l u a b l e F i n d $200,000 sandalwood forest! 1 found In the jungle regiol -uAmkanhally, India. The Mil jjgremment has granted ?3,GOO| llection and transportation of I §od, which It is estimated lount to 600' tofiS, worth lies, or about §216,000. I THERE Is nothing that has I ken the place of Bayer Aspiril i antidote for pain. Safe, or p i |ians wouldn’t use it, and endorsl 1 otiwrsi Sw«| to several r jfwung else. But get real Bayer As* |^(at any drugstore) with Bayer o | •ox, and the word genuine print! Jed: I Aspirin Is I Gie trade mark ofI Bayer M anufacture ■ J«£ UonoaceticacldeBter of SaHeyUl C a t a l o g u e o f N o t a b l e !The Almanach de Gotha is a L groanac which w as first publis| P3, and gives genealogical Bars concerning all the so pises of Europe, the mediatize! ®f Germany and many of t| Tlean princely and ducal houi .sovereign rank. I b a ls o c l i ^hle information regardinl | r® of administration and s tl I tlle Principal political divisl |e world. , ,„ er T e s t i m o n y Dotibfl !..T hat is your age?” I twenty-two, judge.” I forSOt to remind you, II you are under oath.” |anfordfs Balsam of 7 bock ft■o' to t bottle I f Bot roltei. Al] I anii soon*nred I'I OINTMENT. ItS I ^ P retr?d CaS^ t' at 76c; and in tin box« J N> V-. ATLANTA, NO. 99854422989855442283560844453^4 48232348482323535348232348482323485323230148482323535348232353484848485348482348534848000202482323 48235348235348235348235348234823482348234823 59983599549617965309^449^49258558959456921919744901454419854^9439611988^979143995793545744699583547991514^29985796^7547929944639985^ RS! your Iilizers r lizer line rIieat >ps. 'o The Fair mr Store “ters hers. sville, N. C. i n (ICES! TRADE HERE AND SAVE Lt > lay ! these two customers to Ion and the AINS ! ! Dresses! Jits* and (pockets I years Undies 49c $1.00 pee !“Longr- Iat and I at Suits! $4.95 77c. •W FALL S E S fionable Siatin lrs , All $6.95 I t H ats $198 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ConstipaiJpn G o n e .' H a s R o s e s w r H e r C h e e k s N o w ceven years ago, I was dy- slo'vly of constipation. My sys- « full of poison, which hot I® T iied my senses, hut my com- ■(l}- was muddy, eyes M unea11Iny was ; dl) H 0I "w as ruined, and I WaS con- H f ; catching cold. I did not have r life or energy.,nl Ir reading one of your ads, I I? several bottles of Milks Emul- iDd Iiefian ImprovlBg a t once, '“'lenient was so marked th at ev- ,K e noticed it, and spoke of how Pdenred my sbin* made aW eyes I Si brighter, and put roses In My fe te In fact, I was an entirely difr I nt’nerson. I took altogether 15 bottles of Milks Emulsion, and vpu wonderful and felt the samep(1kcu i,,4.Alu»i m a ATTAM Tl. Tt absolutely made me over. It raj. i ni® m lul”to"notice the improvement J n more-to your looks than any- , 1 1 have ever heard of. A fter I i taken the Arst 8 bottles, people[ __H a /v IlvA IninrAFMMAn^ tm P skin and my eyes being brighter. !"Everv woman should know of it. I J I -ever iiad a cold since I took I-IL-S Emulsion, no stomach trouble constipation- I think it is a God- ,nd to humanity. - . I", nephew of mine w as almost V d of stomach trouble. I started »•„, „n M ilks Emulsion and while he I , on)v ta k e n 4 bottles, he can eat Iearly anything, and is beginning to Bppi fine*Tf-roti will always find m e a Milks Llsion booster.” MBS;- BEBECCA L j1PBELU It- B.1, Dyersburg, Tenn. I sold by all druggists under a guar- Ltee to give satisfaction or money Landed. The Milks Emulsion Co., Ierre Haute, Ind--Adv. The G a y O l d T r a d e r I Trader H orn , the aged litterateur, la s co n g ratu lated by a New York Iirl reporter on the zest with which L irent th e rounds of New York dia le r parties, te a s and receptions. I "Well, you see , I enjoy it all, my ri," said th e old trader. “I’m not [ke tlie scien tist. •A lad.v reproached the scientist Jor refusing to go out into society. . ■"It must bore yqu dreadfully,’ she aid. 'Work, work, nothing but work III the time.' ("Tm only bored, ma’am,’ the Iontist answered, ‘when bejng en- Jertained.' ” V a l u a b l e F i n d IA 5200,000 sandalwood forest has found in tlie jungle region of katnhnlially, India. The Musore Lernment lias granted $3,600 for Jsllection and transportation of the ■rood, which it is estimated will Iiioimt to COO tons, worth 600,000 ics, or about $216,000. IHERE Is nothing tfiat ha9 ever Itaken the place of Bayer Aspirin as Ian antidote for pain. Safe, dr physi- Icans wouldn’t use it, and endorse its. I tue by others, Surej t>r several mil- | bn users would have turned to some- | thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin I (at any drugstore) with Bayer chi the ] tox, and the word genuine printed in I ted: - , Aspirin Is I f t ta le marls o f “ K r M a n u fa c tu re — *1 Uonaacettcacldeater of SaUcyllcacId Catalogue o f N o t a b l e s I "lie Alnianach de Gotha is a French fteioiic whieh was first published In I. 1 *n<l gives genealogical partic- concerning all the sovereign EjJJcs °f Europe, the mediatized fam- Im 0cnnanI and many of the Eu- ■of ! prtllcalI and ducal houses not I sovereign rank, it* also contains ole Information regarding offi- . of administration and statistics 'e principal political divisions ofHe tr,tvoria. J J e r T e s t i m o n y D o i i b t e d I «1 at i:i your age?” ftveiitj-.Uvo, judge.” Bitaf orSot to remind you,, madam. R. ‘ 5o« fire under oath.” Word's Balsam of MyrrB "c 1846 Bas HealedWounds andI 0n Man aMdBeaflt^J^'orfirjtbottlelf»otrafted. AlIdeaIeni Piles 80on*nred Iiy op- &S2 0 ^TMBNT. ItS tops Cure an^ fe guaranteed? ltchia^ BKnd° Bleedin*fAZo A11 Dross*®*® haveittSchoent «t tS*T In SuJ5ea .wiSh Wfc Pfc®at 76Cj and in tin box a t 60c. ATLANTA i NO. 37-1928. Inoculation of Pigi More Care Is Required Than ,When Same Treatment Is Given Older Hogs. / (Prepared by the United States Department et Agriculture.) Advisability and economy of im munization of suckling pigs against hog cholera and the discrimination required in inoculation of young pigs form -part of the new material includ ed In the revised edition of Farm ers’ Bulletin 834-F, Hog Cholera, which the United States Department of Agriculture has • just published.' “A lthough;it has been repeatedly shown that very young pigs can be given lasting immunity by the simul taneous Inoculation with antihog chol era serum and hog cholera virus.” say the authors, M. Dorset and U. G. Houck of the bureau of animal In dustry, “it is probably' also true that more careful discrimination is re quired than when the same treatment Is applied to older hogs. This is be cause of the fact that- young pigs are susceptible to many diseases and are more easily affected by adverse con ditions than older hogs. In admin istering tlie simultaneous inoculation •to young pigs it is. therefore, espe cially important to be sure that they are in good health at the time of in oculation. If pigs are unthrifty from parasitic infection, or, in fact, from any cause, if they show signs of thumps or other abnormal conditions, the simultaneous inoculation should be postponed until they are restored to complete health. In urgent cases in which pigs must be immunized im mediately, it is better to. use serum alone if the pigs are not In good con dition at the time. They can be giv en the simultaneous inoculation at a later date. Pigs Protected Sooner. “The immunization of suckling pigs has much to recommend It in the way of decreased cost and increased pro tection. By immunizing early, less serum is required, .,and the pigs are protected sooner. Since the success ful immunization of suckling pigs does not necessitate the reduction of feed, it is- possible that the practice would enable farmers' to m arket their pigs somewhat earlier than if the immuni zation were carried out after wean ing.” Also new In the revised edition Is the paragraph on the period of incu bation, reporting tests conducted by the bureau of animal industry. Virus was injected into 171 shotes and the time noted until the appearance of visible symptoms, the shortest time being 3 days nnd the longest 7 days with 05 per cent of the experimental animals showing symptqnis on the YoiiirtB; fifEki;;^?SnXthr ” J • v j -- O ther. 'tests have added evidence that no breed-of hogs Is immune to cholera, although there is a consider able difference in the degree of sus ceptibility in individuals. The bulletin gives careful descrip tions of the symptoms of cholera, to gether with mention that some other diseases may have somewhat similar symptoms. Coupled with this is the warning that “owners should remem ber that cholera' spreads rapidly through a herd and no time should be lost in calling a veterinarian to diagnose the disease and administer proper treatment. If the disfease is cholera heavy losses can be averted only by prompt immunization of the herd.” In case of doubt it is well to kill a sick hog and check up with the effects on the internal organs which are described in detail. Sourcs. of I nfeetion. A stream running through a hog b t is recognized- as a valuable source of w ater supply, but also as a dangerous source of infection. “Therefore,” the authors say. “swine confined to lots or pastures'with streams running through them should be immunized.” Farmers’ Bulletin 834-F, in the re vised edition, gives recent statistics of the losses from hog cholera, which have averaged not less than 830,000,- 000 a year for forty years, explains the cause, describes tlie symptoms, and differentiates between symptoms of other diseases, describes some of the ways in which cholera is spread, recommends sanitary preventives, and prevention by immunization. It ex plains briefly the "manufacture of the serum and the virus, and their admin istration * to individual pigs and to herds, and the aftercare of immunized animals. Several new paragraphs dis cuss what is known of “Breaks” in immunity. Experimental figures are cited to .indicate that fear of an in jurious effect By the serum on the fertility of sows i s ' groundless, and that the danger of causing abortion In pregnant sows is inconsiderable, except when farrowing time is near. Suggestions for restocking a farm after an outbreak of cholera are giv en In detail, and farm ers are warned against so-called “drug remedies” to cure or prevent cholera. None of fhese has proved useful or effective. > Farm ers’ Bulletin No. 834-F may be obtained free on application to the Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C. FertiKiy Problem Weed control is largely a fertility problem. Weeds usually become trou blesome in pastures when the condi tions are not favorable to the growth of desirable plants. On the other band, when conditions are kept favorable for the growth of.bluegrass and white clover, tlie weeds are seldom a" serious- problem. : V Clover, Alfalfa Hay at a Premmm Price Maximum Yield Obtained When Cut at Full Bloom. Good quality, clever and alfalfa hay are at present a t a premium price, be cause the greatest demand is for hay for cows, says Professor H. B. Hart- wig,‘agronomist at the New York state college of agriculture. The maximum yield of the highest quality hay is obtained when it is cut at full bloom. Legume hay cut just before the bloom stage has the high est quality and quantity of protein, but the stands are not apt to live long, he says. One of the best methods of harvest ing is with the left hand, curved toothed, side delivery rake, which rakes hay into loose windrows soon after cutting and before the leaves w ilt With this rake, most of the clover stems are on the outside-and the leaves inside and unexposed, which means that the leaves evaporate slow ly and few are lost in handling. The quality of -the hay made with this Takei is nearly s good as that made by the old-fashioned cock method, and labor costs are forty per cent lower. No further curing is needed in the field except a '"Uf turn of the windrow with the side delivery rake. The lessened injury to leaves by this method means a high quality hay because the leaves carry between three and four times ad much digest ible protein as the stems, and are much more nutritious. If hay is mowed before rain or dew is off in the morning, loss of leaves, bleaching and* dustiness from molds may result Yellow or browned hay brings lower prices on the market, which pays top prices only for hay of a pea-green color. Carbon Bisulphide Will Destroy Grain Insects Thousands of bushels of grain are destroyed annually by insects whicn stay In the storage bins from year to year and live on the grain after it is stored, according to J. H. Biggar, Illi nois Natural History Survey. These insects can be destroyed by cleaning; brushing and fumigating the bins. Fumigation is accomplished by pouring carbon bisulphide over the grain, or better on gunny sacks spread over the surface of the grain. The treatm ent should be used at the rate of one pound of carbon bisulphide to each 100 cubic feet of space in tlie bin. The bin should be made air tight and left undisturbed for 24 to 36 hours. Infertile Hill Fields f ;Sh§$d .Be. in Pasture Many, infertile .hill fields now Jn ^cni- ttvation which erode easily should' be put in permanent pasture. If such a field has been in meadow some time, there is likely to be some clover and blue grass in it. The treatment rec ommended for improving permanent pastures should give satisfactory re sults under these conditions. How ever, if the field has recently been cultivated, the most satisfactory way to get it into pasture is to plow it and seed it with a pasture mixture and a nurse crop. A light seeding of oats to' be cut for bay makes an excellent nurse crop. Around the Farm Proved bulls take the guess out-of breeding. * * * Today farmers of the world are closer together than the farmers of one state were a hundred years ago. Alfalfa continued in a field for three years or loniger is one of the very best methods of eradicating Canada this tles from the field. * * *' Barley is a crop generally under valued in farming systems. If is an excellent food grain, ranking second to corn in areas where corn makes a good crop. * * * Where small jobs of concrete work are done, it pays to have one or more measuring boxes for the sand and gravel and a-mixing box for the mor tar. Make your own and use them often. * • • If the motor in your tractor devel ops 100 horse power, the transmission will consume 15, other mechanical and heat losses 25, and slippage 5 to 10. This leaves only 50 to 60 horse power available at the draw bar. Consistency means the ability of a heh to keep laying throughout the en- * tire year. The heu that lays'only when the weather is nice is not a consistent layer. The hen that starts laying early in the fall and lays regularly every' month for a year is the. consistent ben. * * * The fact that white clover and oth er clovers gather the nitrogen of the air and incorporate it as nitrates In the soil accounts for the vigorous growth of bluegrass which, In duo time, crowds out clover, as we know it finally crowds out alfalfa. * * * . Sweet clover that Is grown primarily for soil improvement purposes will give the greatest returns in nitrogen and organic matter if the crop Is plowed under during the second year at about the time the plants are. in bloom. Eskimos tsMinen Ivory Left by Ancestors Ancient fossil " Iyoiy valued at $50,000 came South on the first boat from Nome this season. Tbe ivory on board represented an unin tentional bequest from the long de ceased Eskimo to the present gen eration. The natives from time Im memorial feasted on walrus and the tusks, having no value, were -tossed aside. These piles accumulated, especially on the St. Lawrence and the Pribilof islands, during,the centuries. Then white men came north with trading schooners and bought freshly killed walrus ivory. The Eskimos, remembering the wasteful habits of their ancestors, promptly began sink ing mines on the sites of ancient camps. Each summer they dig out thousands of dollars’ worth of fossil ivory, valuable because of its deep coloring and extreme hardness. H a s W o r l d ’ 8 S o f t e s t J o b The world’s softest job is the one held by Sergins Ughet, a Bussian in Washington who once represented the Kerensky regime, according to a writer in Capper’s Weekly. “We re fused the new Russian government recognition and during all these 10 years Ughet has been In charge of tlie Russian embassy at Washington living off the fat of the land, respon sible to no one. He has had charge of business of former Russian gov ernments involving the collection of assets which exceeded liabilities by many millions. Only the other day he received a check from an Ameri can railroad for'-$984,104 in settle ment of a Russian elalm. And .he doesn’t have to render an account to anyone.” M a n y - L e g g e d F r o g Arnold Miles, son of W. E. Miles of Biddeford, Maine, is thinking of taking orders for frogs’ legs. He almost decided to go into the busi ness when he was catching frogs for pickerel bait and caught one with seven legs. He placed it In a large glass jar and now has to catch flies and bugs each day for meals for the- captive. P o o r l y S e l e c t e d “We picked out a poor spot for our camp.” “How’s that?” “Too damp for comfort. Not damp enough for fish.”—Louisville Courier- Joumal. W k o ’ s M i s t a k e ? Guest—Who is that awful-loolcing frump over there? Host—Why, that’s my wife. Guest—Oh—er—beg pardon. My mistake. Host—No; mine.—Yorkshire Post. O d e t o B o s s i e “What rhymes with zephyr?” “Heifer,” “Do you think I am writing a poem to a cow?”—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. •*"" F a s t W o r k Police Captain—Did you get the license number of that hit-and-run driver? Patrolman—No, but I handed him a ticket as he went by. The French army's slightest soldier among this year’s conscripts is Emile Lemonnier, a 51-pound Norman, four feet tall. y Without A N e w E s t f e n i t f n a t o r t f i a t i s W o B d e r f a n y E R e e ttv e a r e t S aS e t o V s e t K-R-O is relatively harm* less to human beings. livestock, dogs, cats, poultry, yet is guaranteed to kill rats and mice every time.Atold Dangerous FMtoiis K-R-O doesnot contain-arsenic, phosphorous, barium carbonate or any other deadly poison. ItsactiveisgredientisequUl as recommended bjrthe U. S. Dept, of Agriculture in their latest bulletin on “Rat Control.'* Many letteu testify to the great merit o f K-R-O. "One of my customers put out •> package of K-R-O and the nest morning hs pickedup82 I ullgrown rats. Hiadoggotagood portion of the K-R-O M lt but It did not Durt- uim.—The Gist Pharmacy, Sparta, Tenn.** SOLD ON EfONET-BACK GUAItAN** T IE , 75c at your druggist or direct from us- QttLOO delivered. Large size (four iimes an* much) $2.00. K-R-O Co-, Springfield, Ohio** K I L L S - R A T S - O N L Y A Finfi Tnnic lO SSL T ifflP Builds You Up Prevents and Relieves. MalaFia-Chills and Fever-DenGue F a c e t o F a c e “Do you experience stage fright In speaking over radio?” “No,” declared Senator Sorghum. “I feel as if I were speaking man to man. I classify many of my constit uents as morons, who have about the same facial expression as a micro phone.” People as well as animals have “protective coloration,” but it’s not blushing. Ignore your aches and pains, as youth does those it has. N o t a M e d i c a l C a s e : Crawford—My wife has had a sink- ing spell. Dobbs—Nonsense! You can’t bo- lieve what these doctors tell you. Crawford—But a doctor didn’t tell me. It was a lifeguard at the bathing pool. Nations better beware of “manifest destiny” nonsense when it leads to- war. Some girls are kept so busy Becom- ing engaged that they have no time- to marry. p eX el is the last word ill PEXEL always makes jelly jell. Abso lutely colorless, tasteless, odorless. Unlike other products, Pexd is a pure. fruit product—100%. Doesn’t change taste .or color of most delicately fla vored fruit. -Pexel saves time and fuel. More than repays 30c it costs. More jelly— fruit, sugar and flavor aren’t boiled off because, with Pexel, the jelly is ready for glasses as soon as it comes to full boil. It jells by the time it is cool. . Get Pexel at your grocer’s. Rec ipe booklet in each package. 30c. |The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111. insures this prevents this A l s o Grandmother — Perry, you have grown to be the living image of your fathar. You have your father’s eyes, nose, mouth and— Perry (gloomily)—Yes, and I have his trousers, too.—Pittsburgh Post- Gazette. T h e L a s t L a u g h j The Citizen—I thought you never: laughed, old man. W hat’s the joke? Diogenes—More’n twenty flat hunt-- ers that used to guy me have had ! their rent raised on ’em, and havo- been around here tryin’ to hire or- buy my tub. Of course you’re going to hear Hoover and Smith SS to radiq, they expect to talk directly tp every voter in the United States. Where is the family that - can afford to be without a' good radio set in this most interesting of Presidential years? When Smith and Hoover go on the air, you can count on Atwater Kent Radio. Its reliability, its power, its range, its simplicity of operation, as well as its clear tone,' have made, it the leader everywhere. It comes from the largest radio factory, where workmanship is never slighted. It is not an experiment. You don’t haveto take it on faith. It is the fruit of twenty-six year's’ manufacturing Cxperience-lSix years of radio. Nearly 1,700,000 owners know that the name Atwater Eent on radio means the same thing as “sterling” on silver. Whether or not your home is equipped with electricity, there is an up-to-date Atwater Kent model to carry on the Atwater Eent tradition of giving the finest reception at the lowest price. The Atwater Eent electric sets require no batteries. A cord from the compact, satin-finished cabinet plugs into any convenient lamp socket and the current eosts only about as much as the lighting of one 40-watt lamp. BATTERY SETS. $ 4 9 - 8 6 8 OLD WAY RAlMO MOO EL 4 0 ElCCTRiC '7 7 * UODEL 49 JL C set. Pbr 110*129 Voltv 50-60 * cycle alternating current. Hequires six, ~tubes and one rectifying tuba. $77. Alsol 42, with ouumatie voltage regulator, ““- ModeUit anextra-powerful "distance' The Atwater Kent Battery sets have:won their reputation', for fine performance in 1,400,000 homes—and now botiu models are again improved for 1929« From the orange orchards of Southern California to the potato fields of Maine, Atwater Kent Badio is far and away Jhe preferred choice of rural families,. The nearest Atwater Kent dealer will gladly show you why, and will advise you m your selection of the model best'.suited to your needs* Campaign year I You9U need good radio as you never did before! Sofid jzuliogany ceblneta. Psoelfi satin, finftbed is gold. Uodel 48, |49| Uodet 49, extxB-povrerfbl, $6& PrioM do pot IwilBdo tobeo or batteries Ontheair s vmy Sunday'night— Atteater Kent Radio Hour— listen int Prieee slightly higher West MT theRaddte. ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING- COMPANY M Atwater Kent;. President t 4764 WlessSuckoB Are:, PhHedeJphIni P+ ftSADIOtS TRUEST VOICE" Atmrter Kettt RedioSpeakeM; UodeUE,E^E^MWaM6 IlyrdiifcxcirtiBaber etch* $2fc* jyi . 53485323232353232323534823485323482348482353235348 159791^^159215 m THE FEATHERHEADS pRflN INTO ZAC / FllCWEtt ON TrtE I IsTfttET WESTeR-I J>AV, FANNV- fZAC FlLCHER?! vVoo "Dl 0 / , I chatted T IT ENDl OP BV Mfe NEARlV SOCK- RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. X C. Zac Meant -Home-IovlngwEy Oabcrnehr Wmm Hmpirw OwImJ Ihe RETU AS WoUfiH Z J / VOO ANo t ANV POPPV-ICME AFfAlR1EH PANNW sm«T«i«3 ABy T t y HAVlNfi AwPUPPV-LOWE AFFAIR Wiw THPff HOMELY FftNMV SPARKS mm Wfl IW WYNDHA MARTYN COPTOteK* by OAftSE &. HOPKI Why, Michael, of. Course DCEST IVEfiVWElU P i E A S E / / FINNEY OF THE FORCE AS CL AlexanderItirft MiWitftP** Va1«B-> OH MR. FlKMtV!'-'; TO SO H O ® " / ITS TriP- NAVV MAN ASAlN-HE’S COMING TO OFFER HIS HAND—AND IM JUST A U A-FXOTTER./-, AU WELLr « / BRACE OR MRS1. SNOOP.—BRACE o p / Tf^u. ''C l I/'/ Sbv**iw«rfr W HV THE- I V E R Y I D F A ^ / , Min iVo P la c e f o r H i m (Copyright, W. N.tr.J'-: E v e n ts i n t h e L i v e s o f L i t t l e M e n Si RB* v* % (Copyright, W.N. (I.) S m ’ xjssiztt s im s TOE FIiUHa SOUfcO FOR IRfcVlMi-I AU-OAVtOUQ HE TALKS FOOTSAIL MICKIEt THE PRINTER'S DEVIL •lOH. SEE THE CUTE] 1 BABVI HOUf IOLO IS HE^ 7J X : I THIS AIUT A HE . THIS IS A "SHE" AUD HER NAME IS'PAT,"I SHORT FOR PATRICIA AMD SHE| IS ELEUEU WIOWTHS AUO 231 DATS OLD AU'SHES GOT SIT I TEETH AUO SHE BITES PMO]' PUUS HfcIRSOIAETHmQ I TERRIBUt1 AUDI DOUtJ MEAU MWBE l HELPl HELPl By Charles Sughroe OWetten Newpya Uoioi /s h e WEieHS 19 POUUOS AMO ft OUNCES AUO EfcTS TOAST, MIlR1 \ o i?iO£ Ihe Tail $?arp OF SCHULZE'S 6 R g y L W A 60M O U T T O M E T z S fW I WAS SttMt TflRII-U AU the News That's Fit to Print ORAUfiE JUlCEj SOUP WITH MEAT AU’CARROTS IUIT1 BUf SHE VlOUT EfcT HER SOFT-BOILED EGfi1BUT MA FOOLS HER BV MfcKIKfCOSTAROl PATOCIfcSLEEK PRETW 6000 ] AT UIfiHT1 BUT SHE STfcUOS UP /, IN HER BEO AUO HOUERS * , MERCIFUL HEAVEUS! IHHfcT HAVEl kl STARTED*Zr ’ W m ,,& ABOUT PIVE CJeiOCK A.M. AUO .WfcKES US UP AU’ PA GRUMBLES = of course she sets two uaps duriu -M THE Ofcf1 VJHlCH PAOOUt SHE KlU WALK REAL <5000 BV HAMfilU'OUTO SOMETHIU’, MIO PAVISEZ HE AIUT IU UO HURRM FOR. HER TD VUfcUC1 BECUZ THIS Vffcf HE. KMOVJg VUHERE ' SHE IS1 LIKE TH’ VJOMAU SAID I VJHEU HER. HUSBfcUD VfAS PUT iu UML'. Auo eu rei san, iuhei^ A sh e sees a oos,.she goes, %(" BOVll BOW! VJOWl INOVJt'' AUPl I THEM - SAN, VIHERE OIO THfcff GIRL DISAPPEAR. TOl I VJAS I GOtMfi TD TEllfHER. MORE ABOUTJ PATRICIA. HUHl I GUESS SHE, ' OOUT LIKE CHILOREM ! IHIAPUS.Jltwwe The GIancy Kids g‘W hen I W ork on a Paper, I J J ic k '’ S a id t h e ^ ^ ^ % F l y By ^ PERCYXfCROSBY © 'by' tfto McClure Ntwapaper ayndlcite fp R isoo&Neff S A K t, QUOOY-WkT A9-6.Y0U K n o ckm g M A W S T T H e w a ll? f UVfAFiflfs ? J E T g a to O S X iC tiM T H l . W t - * & LIfi CHAPTER X—ContinJ —21— “That I cannot say. Colonell ,ras killed In the war and so Sehonbrunn- The man who ' secretary In Old Westbary—J I member Edward < Conway?- dead. Madame de Berlaymoj Was with me In Long Island In prison In England for a lo| of years. No, I think I an great danger, except from ! lice.” Lying back In her chair slij i out to sea. Trent wondered, i the past she was (lying to etj | or forget. He would hove I great deal to know how mucll | heart was filled by the two I had loved. Probably she wi| mantle girl when she met de and married him. The feell almost certainly been genu ini then there was the ex-officer| cers, Captain Monmouth, in the bitterness of finding Ij greater than bis love, she aside .all thought of him. “There were statements at h§J In the papers yesterday,” s ) i after a long Interval of silence I interested me very much. Tl I a reference to a certain •ady I I to whom It was said you gH engaged.” “It was true,” he said I ■ “Some day I may have the | nity to tell you of tlia extr circumstances which took m j home.’ “It was said that she d | suddenly.’ “Yes,” he said slowly, “tha( ;I have never spoken of it I have never felt able to. Look ,It seems like a dream. Y<| i what I had been. !Veil, I | Into the heart of one of I exclusive English families whl | welcome strangers or open lit j i to wealth. It was there 11 agony of being trusted whe i not worthy. ODe can’t fight I I I tried to, but it was toe big 11 was safe there. I felt Iik I tered ship which has come 1 edly into a sheltered Iiarlj cause I ivas a guest in such) none suspected me or even Yet, my own country folk | cause. I did uot grace the their social registers, der if anyone will be able stand me when I say tliaj thankful she died before find out the life I had led. I of times I wanted to tell IieJ wouldn’t listen. She thougli| ed to confess some conventiu i cretions such as gambling was not in her heart to bd ; man she loved had been a prj tliiel. I do not mean sh e| proud to believe th a t Rathl her Iovo which had cast out I “We were to have been I a few weeks. We were i gether. She was a very darl j Woman and put her huDter [ those granite boundary fen have In Cornwall. She IiadT leap before, but perhaps thil moment when her beautiful! marked to and. I am not man, mademoiselle; I have I who sneered and disbelieve! not any fear of hell that I give up the ofd ways.' It wa faith with her.” The woman listening saidl She could see that to such reserved man as this the I being able to speak of win i kept bidden was very great I “And yet I 'am glad that I then, for It would have b heart to find me out. Her . great properties In Australi were to have gone there i think he knew there were dared-not tell him. He w Wse and sad old man. So think we might have lived h shadow falling on us. But p ot Yours with Pierre I minds me of what might ha store. I do not tnink\I i nave had complete rest •there Is a high sense of b< Jin not permit itself to bi even by love. . . . Ias I went into the church I as a mOhcner, and ii?en and women there I weaning guests." L . e ™ not speak again! I- munch came to its dock. I L B n alJhe door of the Ced ■Partment he left ber. “ll I talking to them tonj “ve Deen very good to list abrupt?y.ed her hand and I CHAPTl Jrenl Becomes winfTid Uore retUf J ih V l s tO fflveho I Ith is employer. I ne of the five se< I 'S J- / floisantvv I_ purse Lr. y \ m m m *• l^c t I A IL ^ A R D rs* 6 RccERy -TSi M E T Z 'S TBRILU fT^'s Fit to Print UAS POT 5 AN, UIWEU) aoes, IO \U \ DlO TVAAT y? 'WAS NORE ABOUT SS SHE I OMtS- \ ^ r^ SMr o S T ic tiW rue f&r$ Ihe RETURN ANTHONY RENT RECORD. MOCKS VILLE. K C y w y n d h a m 1 MARTYN fOPVlAlGHT by BARSE & HOPKINS W.N.U. SERVICE CHAPTER X—Continued —21 — “Thai I cannot say. Colonel Ogllvle *83 billed in the war and so was Von gclionbruun. Tlie raau who was my iecrciary In Old Westbury—yon re member Edward . Conway?—be Is deed. M adam e de Berlaymont, who W(IS ,viiii me In Umg Island, she is In prison in England for a long term 0f years. No, I think I am In no p ea t d an g er, except from your po lice.”Lying b ack In her chair she stared ont to sea. Trent wondered, what of Oie past sh e was uylng to capture— or forget. He would have given a •Teat deal to know how much of her Heart w as BHed by the two men she lmii loved. Probably she was a ro mantic g irl when she met de Beaulieu nnd m arried him. The feeling bad almost certainly been genuine. And then there was the ex-officer of lan cers, C a p ta in Monmouth. Perhaps In the bitterness of fin d in g bis pride p ea tcr th a n bis love, she bad put aside all thought of him. ‘T h ere w ere statements about you In the p a p e rs yesterday,” she said, after a long interval of silence, “which Interested m e very much. There was a reference to a certain lady of rank to whom it was said you had been engaged.” “It was true,” be. said quietly. “Some day I may have the opportu nity to tell you of the extraordinary circumstances which took me to her home." “It was said that she died very suddenly.” “l’ee.” he said slowly, "that is true. I have never spokeu of it before. I have never felt able to. Looking back it seems like a dream. You know what I had been. Well, I was taken into the heart of one of those old, exclusive English families who do not welcome strangers or open their gates to wealth. It was there I felt the agony of being trusted when I was not worthy. One can't fight off love. I tried to, but it was too" big for th at I was safe there. I felt like a bat tered sliip which has come unexpect edly into a sheltered harbor. Be cause I was a guest in such a home none suspected me or even inquired. Yet, m.v own country folk did, be cause I did uot grace the pages of their social registers. . . . I won der if anyone will be able to under stand tne when I say that I was thankful she died before she could find out the life I had led. A score of times I wanted to tell her, but stye wouldn't listen. She thought I want ed to confess some conventional indis cretions such as gambling debts. It' was not in her heart to believe the man she loved bad been a professional thiel. I do not mean she was too proud to believe that. Rather it was her lava which had cast out all doubL "We were to have been married In a fen weeks. We were riding to gether. She was u very daring horse woman and put her hunter at one of those granite boundary fences they lave In Cornwall. She bad taken the leap before, but perhaps this was the moment when her beautiful life was marked to eud. I am not a religious man, mademoiselle; I have been one who sneered and disbelieved; it was not any fear of hell that made me give up the old ways' It was to keep faith with her.” The woman listening said no word. She could see that to sucb a silent, reserved man as this the relief of helng able to speak o f. what he had hept hidden was very great “And yet i'am glad that she died then, for it would have broken her heart to find me out. Her father had Steat properties in Australia, and we Jtere to have gone there to live. I think he knew there were secrets I dared not tell him. He was a. very Jdse and sad old man. SometImes T think we might have lived without the shadow failing on us. But this meet- “ 8 of yours with Pierre Redlicb re minds me of what might have been in* more. I do not tnink II could ever had complete rest of mind.have JThere Is a high sense of honor wblcb " I not permit itself to be betrayed JjJen by love. . . . I realized that * went into the church, my . bead , ^ ed as a mourner, and saw weep- 8 men and women there instead of wedding guests." I,®* did not speak again until the »nneh cn tne to its dock. At the ,J0nr of tbe CentPal Park ilka ! Ile left' her- “I don’t feel hn* Jaiking t0 tflem tonight. YouB f been very good to listen to me." ^rBptJvefl her 1,011,3 011,3 turaed^ woy CHAPTER X I Jfent Becomes a Producer. W|.ari,t More returned to Port Lee sun u, ot five houses which might If hiS employer. Ce of 'he five seemed to be exact ly what Trent required. It yvas an old frame mansion of sixteen rooms standing In twenty acres of land. The rental was low because the absentee owner bad allowed his property to get Into a bad condition of repair. To tbe west the gardens came to an end on a bluff about twenty feet above the railroad. An iron bridge crossed the tracks from this bluff. There was a flight of steep steps, with a padlocked gate at the bottom which descended to the flat land by tbe Hudson side. A feature of the place which seemed to impress Trent was a flower gar den, a hundred yards.square. In the center of this waste was an old ru- “I Shall Be In the Soup,” Trent Con fessed. ined summer bouse. From this noth ing of the house or road couidbe seen. In front of U was the broad river. "I like privacy,” Trent told the agent. “You’ll surely get It here,” said the man. “You are not overlooked and you’ve' no near neighbors. There’s iron gates to keep the crowd out, and there’s one of the few outlets to the river which is legally yours to use. I haven’t a more desirable property on my lists. If you want to buy I can make you a very low price." “I might even do. that In six months’ time,” Trent said. The situation was delightful, and he had long been thinking about giving up city life. It would be a pleasing jest to make his home within a few miles of the famous prispn. ^ It was plain the agent was im pressed by Trent’s way of doing busi ness. “I’d like to have you In this part of the world," he said. “Take it from me, this side of the river can’t be beat for beauty and convenience. As to train service, there isn’s such a good one anywheres.” ' Trent gave him a check to stem' the flood of eloquence which was let loose. _ “Are you able to leave the store for a coupie of weeks, maybe' more?” Trent asked More “I want you to come bere and have the place cleaned up. I don’t want you to have your family here You can get what you want at the local stores. Don’t en courage tradesmen to call. Is tlmt dear?” “Absolutely ” said More. ‘TH keep ’em off, Mr. TrenL A little exercise won’t hurt me now I’m all rested up.” •, “I shall be back In a few days. I want you to get uere before noon tomorrow.” ; A quality Trent appreciated In Da vid More' was his lack of Inquisi tiveness. None of the unusual er rands upon which Trehi had sent, him elicited surprise. His not to reason why. I t • was iUree o’clock when Trent stopped bgfore the brown-stone bouse Where Clarke lived. “Clarke,” he said, after a short con versation, “did anybody ever tell you you looked like a cop?” “It’s been a godsend to. me,” be was told. “I could get through the police lines any time at all just on my face. Having to lick a bunch of cub report ers into.shape began i t Why?" Tbfere was a -gravity about Trent’s manner wblcb he had-not before re vealed. “Have I ever asked a favor of you?” he demanded. Clarke looked at him puzzled. Trent had done him innumerable good turns, as this very bouse proved. He bad asked nothing in the way of re- ipayment. - “No, son, you never have, and you could have asked quite a plenty. What’s on your mind now?" Anthony Trent talked to him for ten minutes. Clarke Interrupted him now and then hvith a pertinent question. “Will I do it?" be said, when Trent finished. “Boy, you know d—n well I will.” “That’s a tremendous relief,” Trent said gratefully. “When everything I* • ready I1Il phone you and send a car for. you. Tetl your wife you are tour ing with me if she seems anxious.", “You’ve got a hard assignment ahead,” Clarke commented, “and there’s a raft of difficulties to overcome. Sup pose he doesn’t come through ?’’ “I shall be In the soup," Trent con fessed. “I’m not disguising the fact that this isn’t exactly legal, but I feel we can pull- it off. I wouldn’t ask you tfnd the others if I thought there was much danger. I’ll admit the risk, though.” “He ought to be a tough bird,” Clarke commented. “He got away with it all right at the trial." On the face of it, the Weems com edy seemed dead loss. But Trent had ideas concerning pictures which he did not share with his partner, it was to the Fort Lee studio he took his way after dinner. Weeme was “shooting" at night, and,the six-reel special would also be in course of production. Trent spoke to tbe technical di rector. “Which of those carpenters’ you’re laying off do you recommend?” He had learned that with the completion of thev feature’s big sets uot so many hands would be required. I “Those four," said the technical di rector. “Stafford, Clancy, Clevelnnd nnd Dale.” / When Messrs. Stafford, Clancy, Cleveland and Dale were paid off they secured instantly other pusitions. They knew Trent had an interest in a pro duction. They presumed he was to be one of the new lights in tilmdoin. They had seen many such in a heaven where comets and falling stars were common phenomena. Stafford was the foreman. He was a Superior sort of mechanic whouimed at being a technical director some day. There were conditions In this new job which were unusual, but board and lodgings, plus pay, seemed tco good to peril with questioning. • • • • • « • • The Grant bouse party on his sec ond visit was of a different character, us Anthony Trent recognized. Only Kathryn Holland remained of those who had been there before. Less’attention was given to linger ing dinners and more to dancing and tennis. Payson Grant greeted Trent with effusion. He felt rather out of U with the younger men. He bad played tennis only to find his wind was gone and his heart fluttering. La Belle Alliance bad been, floated off on the highest tide of the year; she was undamaged and now in charge of harbor authorities. Investigation had discovered stolen property of all sorts. Itedlich and his companions would not be brought to trial for some time. One of tbe problems which per- p’lexed Trent -was how to deliver an other of Sutton’s messages to Grant without attracting suspicion to him self. It was unlikely that Grunt would think one of his guests culpable; but there was always the possibility of it As- before, be was struck with the liivish richness of the house and its appointments. It represented part Uf the fortune Sutton had amassed and laid at the feet of the woman who be trayed him. A lawyer bad told Trent tiiat iter position was secure. The gift Imd been made freely and without com pulsion. From the covert looks she continually, gave Payson, Trent did not think the second husband was proving any more satisfactory than the firsL Uuder the steady influence of tbe .stim ulants Grant found he could not do without, he was developing a coarse ness of face and man’ner which gave ber Increasing irritation. Before long she knew she would Iiutq him. There were tltorng with her roses. (TO BH CONTINUED.) Escape From Danger Makes for Pleasure In escape fromvdangers of all kinds we find one of the greatest thrills In life. The small child asks to be chased and squeals with delight-.as she es capes; small b o y s skate-over, thin Ice; grown men hazard ttheir fortunes, Dy gambling, and women risk their repu tations by reading risque stories—all that they , may have the thrill of es caping from something. The stories of universal appeal, from “Little Bed Riding Hood” and “Jack the Giant Killer.” up to the highest tragedies, Are stories of escape or_at tempted, escape. Even our spiritual struggles are • dramatized stories of escape.. “The pilgrim’s -Progress" Is the stoFy of Christian’s escape from the City of Destruction, though the interest Is sustained by a .number of minor escapes, beginning witb the Wicket Gate whereon was written “Flee from the wrath tf come" and ending with his final escape from the river, which be found deeper or shal lower according as bis faith grew weaker or strouger,-Thomas Niioa Carveri Harvard Professor of Political Economy, in the Magazine of Business. CLAY IS PLANNING FOR GREAT RURAL EDUCATION WEEK KEEP TOBACCO MART OPEN GEORGIA S ta te N ew s Ban on Hog Raising in Atlanta; Dairying Doubles in Lamar County; Other Items. Atlanta, Ga.—Expansion of its edu cational work into the rural and farm districts, as well as continuance of its activities in . leading Southern cities, is the future program of the Southern Clay Products association, it was an nounced at the monthly business nieeting of the organization at the Ansley hotel. C. A. Cobb, of Atlanta, editor of the Southern Kuralist and president of the American Agriculture Editors’ association, addressed the meeting on the general subject, “The Farm Mar ket for Building Materials.” His talk touched on.general building, such as residences, stores, etc., dairy barns; tobacco curing houses, and sweet po tato houses. Bulloch County Fair October I Statesboro, Ga.—The final plans have been made for the opening of the Bulloch county fair on October I. Banners, posters and tire covers ad vertising the fall festival were distrib uted recently. Keep Tobacco Mart Open Valdosta,' Gaj-V aldosta will keep its tobacco m arket open. Safes for the past week reached a total of 1,- 012,618 pounds, selling for $108,- 250.28. Peanut Crop Good Hawkinville, Ga.—The peanut crop is now ready to be gathered, in Pu laski county. In fact, the harvesting has already begun, but has been de layed on account of the heavy rains- The quality of the peanut is good, in spite of the fact that the crop has been damaged, to a certain extent by the continued rains. The county has about 3,000 acres in peanuts. Rome’s First Bale Rome, G a--T he first bale of cotton of the 1928 season has been brought to Rome and auctioned off for 27 1-2 cents a pound, netting its grower $142.13. The first bale of cotton did not come from Floyd county, but from its sister county of Cherokee, Ala., and was grown by A. E. Hopper. The cotton was graded smt, and weighed 524 pounds. Burglars Take Cash Register Jonesboro, Ga.—Burglars entered the Thompson service station here recently, making off with a cash reg ister containing about $10. In cash and tobacco valued at about $30. They escaped iff an automobile. Improvements at Dahlonega Dahlonega1 Ga.—The city managers of Dahlonega have installed water and sewers, built nearly 3,000 feet of ce ment sidewalks in the last 15 months and have funds in sight to lay 12,000 feet more. The tax rate last year was $1.45 per $100 while the levy just made for this year is $1.40, which includes an increase of five mills for high schools. Taxable values have in creased $22,000 o.ver last year. Tobacco Brings Over a Million Tifton, “ Ga.—The Tifton tobacco market closed the 1928 season with total gross safes of 9,378,344 pounds, bringing $1,201,565.62, an average of 12.81 cents per pound. The first-hand safes for the season will be consider ably lower than the gross sales, while the first-hand sale average price will be higher than the average for the gross sales. Ban on Hog Raising in Atlanta Atlanta, Ga.—Backyard stock rais ers of Atlanta m ust curtail their ac tivities after January I, 1929, as a re sult of an ordinance passed by the city council recently. The measure provides that neither hog3 nor pigs can be kept within 300 feet of any dwelling house* within the city. It was introduced by Council man Frank H. Reynolds, of the Eighth ward, chairman of the sanitary com mittee, and its passage was recomr mended by the ordinance committee. S l a v e r y i n W e a l t h “A successful financier,” said BI- Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “amasses ‘power only, to find himself like ths :genie, of the lump, a slave of the ait- ■ ist and the dreamer.”--W ashingtM Star. Dairying Doubles in Lamar ' Barnesville, Ga.—H. E. Woodruff; county farm agent, states that 35,000 pounds of vetch and Austrian pea seed has been sold in Lamar county tbis season. - Randolph’s Travertine Marble Cuthbert, Ga.—Randolph county plans extensive development of her limestone producing travertine, which is equalled only by that in Italy, and rare deposits in the United States. Another development growing out of this will be that of terasso. improved Uniform International (By EGV. P. B. FIT?WATSJR,- D.D., Dean . MooSy Btbte InHtttute ot Chicago.) (fSk.1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 23 TH E CHRISTIAN BASIS OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE Temperance Lesson. LESSON TEX T—I Cor. 8:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT—L et no m an seek his ow n b u t every m an another's w ealth. PRIM ARY TOPIC—H elping O thers to K eep God’s Law. JU N IO R T O P IC -H elp in g O thers to K eep God’s Law. IN TER M ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOP IC—A bstinence to r the Sake of O thers. YOUNG PEO PL E AND ADULT TO P IC—T he C hristian S tandard o f ' Social Conduct. , In this section of Scripture Paul is bringing to view the great doctrine of Christian liberty and forbearance. The occasion of tbis teaching was tbe un certainty as to the right attitude for Christians to take toward things sacri ficed unto idols. I. The Idol Is Nothing (vv. 1-8). Intelligent peop.e know that an idol is nothing but a piece of timber or stone. They know that there is only one God, the creator and sus- tainer of all things. Since an idol has no real existence, the eating of such meat is a m atter of Indifference. It should be borne in mind that the principle stated in this section has reference to things which are in them selves wrong. Strictly speaking, there fore, this teaching canaot be applied to indulgence In intoxicating liquors. To do so would be a perversion ot Paul’s meaning. The indulgence in in toxicating liquors, the use of tobacco, etc., are things wrong in themselves because they injure the human body. TIie holding of stock in certain cor porations and having partnership in illegal business are things that are wrong in themselves. In applying this principle to the use of intoxicating liquors, this should be borne in. mind. The principle can be applied only to things which are in themselves harm less. II. Not All Christians Have Matur ity of Discernment (vv. 7, 8). Uninstructed Christians were still possessed of the conviction that hn idol was really a living and powerful being. For those persons to sit down to a social meal where such meat was eaten ufeuld be to expose themselves to the liability of being brought again under bondage to their sins. III. The Christian’s Behavior in Such Cases (vv. 9-13). 1. He should take heed lest his lib erty become a stumbling block (v. 9). 2. Liberty must be curtailed for the sake of the weak brother (vv. 10,11). 3. To disregard tbis is to sin against our brethren (v. 13). To disregard our brother’s interest is to sin against Christ, for it is sin ning against the one for whom Christ died. To place a stumbling block In the way of the believer is a terrible crime. In enforcing this, three impor tant considerations are brought out: (1) The fate of the weak brother (v. 11). He perishes. Human sympathy, let alone Christian love, would cause a man to give consideration to his con duct lest be cause such a loss. (2) The. relation of the man to his slayer. He is his brother. (3) W hat Christ did for the “weak brother." Christ died for him; therefore to sin against a brother is to sin against Christ, because the brother is a mem ber of Christ’s body. IV. The Teaching Illustrated 'In Paul’s Life (ch. 9). At Corinth Paul worked with his own hands lest his mission to them should be misjudged. While he vigor ously contended for his-right to ask for support of them, he refrained from asking. By means of h‘s own labors and the donations which be received from the Macedonian cisnreo«s Iie was able to boast that he had not been chargeable to them. V. The Teaching Applied (10:23- 33). 1. Christians may indulge in lawful things only as they are expedient and unto edification (v. 23). 2. Let no man seek his own, but each bis neighbor’s good. (v. 24). The principle of love is unselfish ness. 3. W hether therefore ye eat or drink, do' all to the glory of God Cv. 31). Tbe Christian is not at liberty to da that upon which he could not ask God’s blessing. 4. Give no occasion for anyone to stumble (v. 32). We should so live that no one can ever say that we have been the occa sion of his downfall. 5. Follow tbe example of Jesus Christ (11:1). Christ gjive up all for the sake of others. v The Road of Good Works The road of good works is blocked by our past sins, and It is sure to be further blocked by our future sins; we ougbL therefore, to rejoice that God has commended to us the open road of faith.—Spurgeon. WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their-health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat if when it oomes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti pation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a. mild vegetable compound. I t can not harm the system and iB not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- tasting, and youngsters love it. Dr. , Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years ke never saw any Teasomfor their use when Byrup Pepsin will empty Uie bowels just as promptly. . Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generouB bottles of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, or w rite' “Syrup Pepsin,” DepL BB, Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. , A n n u a l F i r e L o s s e s It is estimated by Charles H. Meigs, fire commissioner of New York, that there are two human lives and $60,- 000 worth of property destroyed by fire In the United States every hour. The total fire loss for the month of January, 192S, was In excess of $48,- 000,000, or about $5,000,000 ahead of January, 1927. Our fire losses in 1926 were double what they were in 1916 and three times what they were in 1915. Our annual fire losses total nearly $500,000,000. T r e e s a s H i s t o r y B o o k s i The Tlingit Indians of the North west, ' authentically the totem pole tribe, carved their histories on poles jvliich required entire tree trunks.— Woman’s Home Companion. Turkey was unknown to the an cients and America knows it only once a jfear. You can he so polite Jo a man as to make him dislike you. BECOMHflENDS IT TO DTeS CyHia C Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps Hmr Sp Mock Cleveland, Ohio—“I sure "recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to any woman in. the con dition I was in. I was so weak and run-down that I could hardly stand up. I could not eat and was full of m isery A friend living oft Arcade Avenue told me about this medi cine and after tak ing ten bottles my (weakness and nervousness are ja il gone. ■ I feel like living again. I am etill taking it until I feel strong like before. Ton m ay use this letter as a. testimonial.”—M bs. E liz a b e th Toso , 14913 Hale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy 60c MEDITERRANEAN S600op SS uTeaiiByIeariIa" sailing Jan. 30 Clark’* 3&tbcntisee6$days, including Madeira. rwrinwy fyfrnrifl, Tftflnhtftfiftft. Rabat, Capital of Moveceoy Spain^Algiers, Malta. Athens, Con- stantzneple. 15 days Pales tine and Egypt Italy. Rhrieta.' Cherbourg. (Pans). Indndeshotelflb guides. motoya, etc.Hoewy I edif rteiieaii, SOOop FBANitCrCLAAK, TUcesBUs .,tt.T . MERCHANTS IN CtOTHINGy SHOES AND GSNERAIf MERCHANDISE. Better merchandise. more satisfied customers, more prof* its, Isn’t th at w hat you want? Well, we putslightly used suits, coats, pants. a -hats, shoes, and AU Sorts QiwaMg in i, General Merchandise In Ilrstclass ' JHBj sba;£, and place it Into your estab- llsbed or new business. Tour income will double at once and will continue WS to grow. Dow prices and high grade BH merchandise will do it. W rite for BH Catalogue. Blkl-Wert JobU nr Co.. ^ IWO So, TVbippIe St, - - Chicago, HI. Thfutk God . Thank God for a gospel that slugs itself into our daily lives,! and that bids us sing, away sorrow and care! Sin has no -such hyinns.—Clarence Eberman. SAVE $1.00 TO $1.50 Buy direct from manufacturer, genuine broad cloth Hoover dresses, long or shortcellars,' sizes 34 to 48: or smocks 3 for 82.00. Colors white, blue, rose and green; can also be bad In fine quality cbambray; perfect fit--’ ting garments. Tour money back if not satisfied. Specify sizes and colors. Don’t send money—pay postman $2.00 plus postage, B. B. TOGS CO.4S 8. U berly St. - - Baltimore, Md. SECRETS OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS from handwriting revealed In new hook; $1; Hrst 100 copies autographed. - ELWOOD STOCK, 320% Camden St.. Newark. N. J. WANTED—Honest reliable people for Credit Adjusting. WORLD’S LARGEST CREDIT HOUSES. Adjustment Assoe.* Smyrna, N. Y, I ill i RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. -N.- C. Simplicity in School Dnds B y J U L I A B O T T O M L E Y wears a chinchilla hat to match. Some Of the junior tweed coats have velvet collars instead of far. Many of them sport a belt with a cunning buckle. ,'j The call for browns and russet col ors is very insistent, owing to the fact that these colors dominate throughout the fall color spectrum. However, blues will be just as popular, espe cially a very bright navy and marine. Among style features emphasized is the scarf. Sometimes it is just a small strap scarf to fasten the collar In coat for a juvenile miss 4 I AND again the scene shifts as It lias a habit of doing in autumn time, from vacationland back to schoolroom and campus. Likewise the program changes from carefree pas time to the doing of things worth while—assembling one’s school time Wardrobe, for instance. Judging from wlint one sees and hears in fashion’s realm, the schoolgirl clothes problem Is the issue supreme at the moment. And why should it not be, for what we wear has a great deal to do with our poise as we “carry on” in life. It makes it a whole lot pleasanter to wall; to and front school, and it gives a feeling of assurance, If one is cloaked smartly like the young girl in this picture. Tltis charming coat is typically schoolgirllsh. Simplicity is its key note of smartness. This model is shown in the better shops in either tan, navy or cadet blue. It is correct, according to style standards set for this season, down to the slightest col lar, for fashion expresses extreme favor for fur trims. Between tweed and chinchilla there is considerable rivalry. Tweed coats have durability and they always look attractive. The kindergarten age ♦ -------- I J i4-*" ' < ' . V f l ti (s Quite OetiCious Served In Its Own Covering. (Prepared by the CTnfted States Department of Agriculture.) Served In its own covering, topped by golden brown bread crumbs, stuffed eggplant is an unusually attractive vegetable when It comes to the tahle. Here are directions for preparing it, given by the bureau of home eco nomics. I m edium -sized Juice eggplant S tablespoons b u tter I p in t finely cu t 2 tablespoons cabbage chopped peanuts Vj teaspoon sa lt I cup line bread i teaspoon onion crum bs Cut the eggplant in half lengthwise and without puncturing the skin dig out as much of the pulp as possible and cut it into small pieces. Cook the cabbage and the eggplant pulp In a small quantity of water for about 10 minutes, drain and add the other in-' gradients. Fill the eggplant ' shells with this mixture, and cover the top with buttered bread crumbs. Place the stuffed eggplant in a shallow bak ing dish, pour two or three table spoons of hot water into the dish, nqd bake for half an hour or until tbe egg plant mixture is heated through and the top crumbs are golden brown. A coat m a which effectively displays wider scarf is made of the new bordered tweed. By the way, these'' bordered tweeds are quite the tiling among new woolens. Their pattemings accent color most attractively. In the in stance. of the coat above mentioned, the scarf is made of the bordered part and there is a tiny band of the fur at each end. Cape coats are in fashion, too. The fact that the capes are de tachable increases their adaptability, to the season’s needs. ((c), 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 Cockroach Can Be I Controlled- | o o o o o o o o o o o o o cto o o o o o o p o o o o (Prepared by the OnHed States Department of Agriculture.!. It may kurprise many people to learn that the corckroach has one re; deeming trait According to entomolo- lgists of the United States Department 'of: Agriculture, this common and of fensive: house pest will prey on that other disgusting insect, the bedbug. It is not recommended, however, that cockroaches be kept for eradicat ing the bedbug. There are other more approved methods for exterminating that insect. \ The nuisance of roaches in offices and in living rooms of Iiouseii can be reduced, It not removed entire!;, tv ol all “ I1' stances, according to ParmerS1 Bulle tin 658 -F, “Cockroaches.” If care is taken to keep food from living rooms, offices, desk drawers and no uWrectiv^ odors of food are permitted to re main, the roach nuisance can be re stricted largely to places where it is necessary for food to be kept In such places the storage of food material In insect-proof containers or in ice boxes, together with thorough-going cleanli ness, will go a long way toward pre venting serious annoyance. Roaches may be controlled by the use of poisons and repellents, fumi gants and traps. One of the most ef fective and simple means of ridding, premises of the pests is by the use of commercial sodium fluoride, a powder easily obtainable. It may be used In the pure form or diluted one-half with some inert substance such as pow dered gypsum, or flbur. ' .With a dust gun or blower the sodium fluoride can be thoroughly dusted about the run ways and hiding places of the roaches; The immediate effect is to cause these insects to rbsh out of their hiding places and run about more or! less blindly, showing evidence of- discom fort, to be followed In the course of a few hours by their death. The dust acts both as a stomach poison and as a contact poison. A copy of the bulletin, describing a number o f:other/methods of reduc ing or eradicating the nuisance, may be obtained from tbe United Statei Of ton, D. 0. Waxed linoleum makes a desirable cover for the kitchen table.* • • Strong sunlight Is likely to fade pol ished furniture, especially mahogany. s to Eat By NELLIE MAXWELL Lobster Salad. — Two cupfuls of cooked lobster is mixed with one hard cooked egg, chopped, salt and pepper to season; add two stalks of finely cut celery, one large red tomato, a table spoonful each of lemon juice and mayonnaise dressing. Mix and serve on lettuce with any desired dressing.. Serves eight. Lobster a Ia Newburg.—Take one and one-half pounds of lobster meat, heat in two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt, paprika to taste and a table spoonful of lemon juice. Add one beaten egg to a cupful of white sauce, turn in the lobster, cook one minute. To remove the meat, put the lobster feelers down on a board and cut with a sharp paring knife through the lob ster, cutting into halves. Remove with a small pointed paring knife the long dark line that runs through the white meat and lift out the filling In the head. AU that remains Is edible. Tomgto and Celery Salad.—Take one can of tomatoes, cook five min utes, then force through a strainer. Add two and one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin soaked in half a cupful of cold warer for fifteen miDutes, one teaspoonful each of sugar and salt, and one-third cupful of celery cut in thin slices. Pour into individual molds and chill. Serve on lettuce garnished with curled celery and may onnaise. Sauted Lamb Fillets.—Take two pounds of lamb from the fore quar ter. Wipe, remove bone and cut the meat into one inch strips, then flatten with a cleaver. Arrange on a platter and pour over a marinade made by mixing three tablespoonfuls of olive oil, three tablesponfuls of vinegar, two- thirds of a teaspoonful of salt, one- half onion finely chopped and one teaspnonful of parsley. Cover and let stand over night. When ready to serve, saute in butter. Lady Baltimore Cake.—Take one cupful of butter, one and one-balf cup fuls of confectioner’s sugar, one cup ful of milk, one-half teaspoonfnl of rose extract, three cupfuls of pastry, flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of water, two cupfuls each of chopped raisins and figs, one ctipful of pecan meats chopped, one- ^ » 0 0 0 0 0 < > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < > 0 < x x x x x x > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < x x > ' Fairy Tale for Children By Mary {Graham Bonner X * 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c > o o o o o o o i x > o o o o o o < x > o o o o o o o o < > o o o o o “We hens must see,” said Mrs. White Hen, “that no harm ever comes to our dears. ■ “I feel so sorry for the little Incu bator chicks,” she continued. “You know sometimes they put eggs into incubators and the incubators are kept warm and nice so the eggs will hatch oat into chicks. “They will hatch out that way just as we can hatch them out by setting on them and keeping them warm and nice. “But the poor little incubator chicks have no mothers.” I4. “That’s so,” said Mrs. Brown Hen. “I’ve seen some of those chicks at dif ferent times wanddrlng around, the . barnyard and there were no mother ,- hens to look after them.” “Of course,’’ said Mrs. White Hen, .“the farmer looks after them, but they don’t know what a mother’s love is, and what a mother’s care is.” “Yes,’’ said Mrs. Brown Hen, “I’m glad our chicks are going to know what a mother’s love is." And the three hens all said bow glad they were. When a hen is going to set on her ,eggs and wants to batch them out she always clucks. That Is the only time when she does just this. • So you will always know a setting and hatching hen if she clucks. At other times she will cackle and chatter and talk, but only at that one W HhBfei- “Come,Come, Dears,” White Hen. Said Mrs. time will she give that funny little cluck, cluck, cluck, cluck sound whicli we know so well. And tbe three clucking hens sat and talked of the days when the little chicks turned, into lovely young hens. And each mother thought her owri" brood was always the loveliest. “A mother hen’s love means so much, cackle, cackle," said Mrs. White Hen. ’ “Ah yes, cackle, cackle,” said Mrs. Brown Hen. , “Just what! I always say, cackle, cackle,” said the third hen. “Come, come, dears,” said Mrs. White Hen, to her brood, as they started to wander too far away. Then she went after them to see that no harm came to them. “Come with me, darling," said Mrs. Brown Hen to her brood, "Mother Brown Hen must look after you.” And the third mother hen went to see that her chicks did not cross the road without ‘ her. The automobiles made her very nervous and she knew they would frighten the little ones.\ “Dreadful things,” said the third Mother Hen. "Terrible,” said Mrs. White Hen. “Horrible,” said Mrs. Brown Hen. “I’ll -be glad when they 'take to traveling in the air all the time," said Mrs. White Hen. “So will I,” said Mrs. Brown Hen. “So will I,” said tbe third mother hen. And the little chicks gathered about their mothers and acted as though they thought their mothers were very fine and nice and clever. )9i8. Western Newspaper Union.) • half teaspoonful of almond extract, two cupfuls of confectioner’s sugar and the whites of nine eggs. Cream the butter with the one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, add the milk, rose extract and the flour sifted with the baking powder and salt. Beat smooth and add six egg whites well beaten. Bake in three layer tins and cover with paper to keep from browning. For the filling boil tbe two cupfuls of sugar until it spins a thread, pour over the three egg whites, add fruit Clam Fritters.—Clean and drain one pint of clams, and chop. Beat two eggs until light, add one-third cupful of 'milk and one and one-third cupfuls of flour, mix with two teaspoonfuls of baking powdei1, add salt and pep per-to season and stir in the chopped clams. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat and cook until well browned. Drain in paper and serve at once. Veronique Soup.—To three cupfuls of veal stock add one cupful of stewed and strained tomato to which has been added one-eighth teaspoonfnl of soda. Thicken with one and one-half table spoonfuls of salt, a few grains of cayenne, one-lialf cupful of cooked rice, one and one-lialf pimentoes cut in strips and one-fourth cupful of heavy cream. Strawberry. In Rhubarb Jelly.— Strain enough stewed green rhubarb to give one cupful of juice. Soak two tabiespoonfuls of gelatin In one-quar ter cupful of cold water for ten min utes. Place the cupful of juice with one cupful of pineapple juice over the heat; when boiling turn in the gela tin and'add one-fourth cupful of sugar to sweeten. Tinge with a bit of green coloring and when it begins to stiffen drop in a few ripe strawberries which have been dipped in powdered sugar. Serve unmolded with cream and sugar. (©, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Novel Sandwiches for Afternoon Tea For rather novel sandwiches or thin bread and butter for afternoon tea, make some orange bread, .suggests the bureau of home economics. The flavor is given by the cooked peel of two oranges. The bread is leavened with baking powder and should be used while fresh. Cut with a large: Shar1* knife. Peel from 2 3 cups flour oranges 1% cups milk I cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking% cup water: powder I egg 1A teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter Cut into shreds the peel from two thick-skinned oranges. Cover the peel Witli -‘ wate^ and . cook for about HO minutes, or until tender, then drain. Make a sirup of the sugar and water. Add the peel and cook until about I tabiespoonful of the sirup is left. Sift together the dry ingredients, cut in the fat, and add the well-beaten egg and the milk. Beat this mixture for about three minutes. Stir in the orange peel and mix thoroughly. Pour in a greased bread pan and bake for one hour In a moderate' oven (about 32a degrees Fahrenheit). * (Prepared by the United States Departnient of Agriculture.) Here is a floor plan, sketched by the bureau of home economics, showing how a compact oblong kitchen may be arranged to best advantage, with short distances to travel In doing the work, and logical routes from one work center to another. The floor space In this kitchen is smalt, doing away with unnecessary walking about, and the paths of travel from the back door and hall do not cross the work centers. : The key point' of the arrangement is the pass closet In the connecting wall between the dining room and kitchen, This is arranged as shown In the elevation. The shelves in the up per part' are reached from either room, and those below might have been. The opening below the dish closet has -sliding panels Io permit serving from the counter on the kitchen side, or- for passing used dishes through to the DINING * ROOM KITCt’EN RCtBlGCflATOR DOWN Floor Plan Showing Pass Closet Next to Sink. sink. Placing the sink at right angles to this closet is a good feature for several reasons. The- counter space for receiving soiled dishes Is extended by the drainboard, which In turn in creases tbe serving surface if neces sary. The window over thesink gives PASS CLOSET good light for dishwashing, and as fast as tbe china and silver are washed they are put away in tbe cupboard to be taken out on the dining room side. ■ This convenient two-way arrange ment may be a “pass cabinet” made by a skilled carpenter or joiner, so DINING ROOM KITCHEN ' G a t e o f t h e GO d s n Elevation Showing Arrangement of Pass Closet. that on the dinin'g room side it takes the place of a sideboard and on the kitchen side of - a dish cupboard. A less expensive plan that serves the same purpose, is to'have an ordinary Closet with shelves built into the con necting wall with a full length door- in each room. These doors may be cut across at a suitable point to give access to only the upper or the lower part of the closet as necessary. ! To Balance the Ration „.A liSht dessert, should follow a HvhTy mT 1, and a hea^y dessert a light meal. Following this ,rale helps to balance the human ration. It was the idea of the ciiai,i„ < Platonic philosophers that th! “ a“4 of the gods" was located in -6ait TVhtle Through this gate souls releS".6, death returned to heaven 1 through the “gate of men’’ in Vj stellation of -Cancer, sonls d„J l'I"1' from heaven In tlj bodies ^ Tbe positions of these two C ; correspond to the positions «f solstices, winter and summer Jsp ' Catalina Island Yieldi Many Ancient Treu. Avalon, Santa Catalina Island' cm —An attempt to follow ancient I,-,! to the long-lost island tetania . Chinigchinieh, the Sun God, has 1! suited instead in the discovery burial p|ace of a cess of 8,000 years ago and indicating that child sacrifices made in wholesale fashion by tritJ of the Channel islands, oft the «T! of California. st Within a stone urn weighing n, pounds and fashioned skillfull; », though by modern tools was iom the skeleton of an Indian gin J tween five and seven years. &,. hands apparently had clutched % rim of an um, whose rich ornament, tion of wampum bespeaks her royal lineage. In a circle with the urn as a ’«#. ter were counted by Prof. Ralph Glia, den, curator of the Catalina inoseim Of Channel island Indians, the skele tons of 64 children buried in Iit e four deep with small heads U iuc Mb-. each other. ° Beneath them was the skeleton «t a seven-foot man. A spear blade still was fixed in the ribs. Th'e sand within the funeral era had the appearance of ground crystal —apparently, according to the discov erer, a sacred sand used in the burial of Indian royalty—and was far dif ferent from that which had sifted over the graves of the other children, These finds as well as a wealth of obsidian knives, spear points and ar- row heads and hundreds of other nr- tides of wampum-inlaid stone and bone have provided material over which Glidden has puzzled since Ie discovered them. One thin piece of slate he believer to be a stone map, holes Iiaving been drilled to indicate trails to the fan main buryiDg grounds ou Santa Cata lina. island. 4Tt is plausible,” Glidden said, “ft# the strange child burial within the urn and those surrounding it ros- the result of a natural death of’ a little girl of high rank and die slay ing of 64 attendants and playmates with her. Or they all may have been killed in some religious ceremonial rite. “It is even possible the princess my have been given some potion and bur ied alive. The way the small bands clutched the outer rim of the broi makes this a possibility.” Wampum inlaid jn four broken circles on the rim of the um wiih “gates” leading to the four poims of the compass lead Glidden to Wiem the burial place may be near die site of the. temple of Chinigchinicli. B a t t e r S t o r e d f o r W i n t e r The Department of A griculture 9P that for butter, to be stored tor fi ler use, pasteurized sweet cream -should be used, churned at a low ten- perature and the butter washed so that it will be firm and waxy. M or prints of butter should b e wrapped in parchment butter paper, placed in stone crock, and covered with strong brine. BlUtter should be stored in cool a place as is available and in • place free from odors likely to be ab sorbed by the butter. Popnlar trio—three meals a day. WhmBod Sours Lots of folks who think t h e y I I' “indigestion” have only an act tion which could be correotw. .,,j or ten minutes. An effective • like Phillips Milk of Magnesia - restores digestion to norma. ([fl( Phillips does ^ . ^ . > 1 ' sourness and gas right ..10- ^cl, prevents the distress so ai" .(,*• two hours after eating, U ,ia ant preparation to take. ’ , good it is for the system- t ^ burning dose of s o d a —wluc temporary relief at beet-- Mill; of Magnesia neutralize Umes its Volume In acid. ((|O,0 Next time a hearty meat o r . ^ a diet has brought on the comfort, try— THE DAVlE RECj I Largest Circulation o| I Davie County News* XoCALAND PERSONAL Charlotte lint cotton H enry Shore, of W inston in tow n W ednesday onj to Lenoir. Miss L illian M ooney G reensboro T hursday to ei| c. c; w. Thebig Davie county fai Dext Tuesday,' Sept. 2Stl tbe crowds and be here COAL— T his w eek anotj ■ of fine lump, coal at $7.00 1 I Hvered. E . H . MOf s Mr. and M rs H ubert .. I of BeulahvjHle. spent SundJ I with hom e folks. T. L. Baker and Harry I of Statesville, spent the \v| ;n town w ith hom e folks, Sheriff Cope carried I Robertson back to the peuij '• at Raleigh Wednesday. j A ttorneys W ade Reavl I Avalon H all, of Y adkinvill I business visitors here last - ! Miss Sarah Chaffin 1 Greensboro M onday w herel I resume her studies at N . c | Mr. and Mrs. A . M. S children, of H ickory, su I week-end here w-<-lh--Mrs. l | Mrs. T . L . Harris, fM ouutain, spent the week- I with Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Dil H elen, the little daughter) — Jand Mrs. J. L . K irk, is E y diphtheria at her home on E/.I street. Miss K athryn Minor Iel bsday for Jack’s Tem ple schtj yjVVinston-Salem , where IH leach this year. W anted 500 bushels PeaJ saved from the sm all n ativl ties. W e pay highest cash ] TITU S N U R S E R Y COM | W aynesb Dillard W agoner, of HfGa., spent a tew days last w | “j relatives and friends in and !town. M i l k . .of Magne sl3 Miss Carrie M iller, of Salem is spending this w H guest of her sister, M rs.™ Clement. Mrs- Ida N ail returned Kjfrom P ilot M ountain w herl I tbe guest of R ev. and M rs| I Wellman. B a Sheriff K elly Cope IIIm other-in law , Mrs. M. I to Charlotte Thursday, I went to have a cancer r Send -your son or dai I is away at school, T h e ! I :s just like a letter frorr I the price is only 2 cent Demand Basic (Slag I Itioner) for A lfalfa, Sw I Legumes and F all Crop |tu te for all A gricultural H . H . BRO HI W inston»Salem ! The m any friends of Martin w ill be glad to he is able to be out agai 'bg confined to his horn time by sickness. The little son of Mr D- R. Stroud,’ of Count’ the m isfortune to fall, v 'tg at the graded schoi here last T uesday, and right arm. ; Dr. L. P . M artin, cot J an; reports nine case heria in D avie county, eing in M ocksville. lave resulted up to this e caSes are getting alo A dem onstration of t rush Duco will be giv . arns*LeGrand Pharm t 'tY on Saturdav, Sept. K ,ng. a du Pont ex rDng will be prepared questions as to the appl A tw e ® Uco or paint an io- , lalesI colors have IarU by HarriS-LeGr PreseeSQr eSPeCiaUy iBV P 1J 1Jl e .A sheville H oU u b w ill hold a pit September 26th A sheville. A pprox viuB0tlS w tl1 1,6 rfiIeasc at Itl0tJ tile m orning 31 the D avie F air G n W le^ fcbe pigeon Vil^ tllUfi from M ockst Pure ' avvatded S rd e Ofa d c u P- ThisChik a serles being Wnfdthe next V ’e i b ; rV a ,t 0 A s h e ■V ( X ..’ K ' : 9999 : w o f th e Gttdtf* Iidea of the C h a ld e an ^IosopHers that the I was located in ^ m Ivs Nature S J * ? * I gate souls r e l e ^ T Jtied to heaven, whn* !•gate of men- tl,o t0n Cancer, sonls descend°n i In the bodies of men Iis of these two 'Vatf",; T the positions ef lhe tWft nter and summer respecl I Island Yields Ancient Treasures Knta Catalina Island, <_'ai lit to follow ancient trail= Jg-Iost island temple <,« 111 , the Sun God, Iias re. Jid in the discovery of the j °f a small Indian priu |0 years ago ana evidence Ihat child sacrifices were Tiolcsnle fashion by tribes hnel islands, off the coast la. stone urn weighing J34 ' fashiqjied skillfully as I modern tools was r0Md fn of an Indian girl Jt6. and seven years. Her Inrently had elutciipd the Ill’ll, whose rich ornaments- Bmpnm bespeaks her royal lie with the urn as a cen- lunted by Prof. Halpli Glia. Ir of the Catalina imisemn island Indians, tlie skele- children buried in tiers !with small heads touching [them was the skeleton of | t man. A spear lilade still ■in the ribs. Id within the funeral um Ipearance of ground crystal lly. according to the discov- Sred sand used in the burial I royalty—and was far dif- Im tiiat which Imd sifted Itaves of the other children, lid s as well as a wealth of |nives, spear points and ar- and hundreds of other nr- J wampum-inlaid stone and Ie provided material over |dden has puzzled since he them. Ii piece of slate he believer |one map, holes having ticen indicate trails to the fom Iiug grounds on Santa Cata- ll. lausible,” Glidden said, “U,at se child burial williin the I those surrounding it were of a natural death of a I of high rank and Hie slay- attendants and playmates Or they all may have I'Cen some religious ceremonial Iren possible the princess may L'i veil some potion and bur- Tiie way the small hands Jtlie outer rim of the bowl Iis a possibility.” Im inlaid jn four broken the rim of the urn with Bendinjr to the four points of Jinss lead Glidden to believe Il place may be near ilie site Jmple of Chinigchinicli. Jer Stored fo r W inter Iepartnient of Agriculture says I butter, to be stored for v'l- pasteurized sweet cream ; used, churned at a I w tem’ , and the butter washed Si). Iili be Arm and waxy. Roils * of butter should be wrapped men£ butter paper, placed in a Jock, and covered witli strong J3utter should be stored in as llnce as is available and in a Ie from odors likely to be ab ly the butter. trio—three meals a day. Iof folks who think <■ • n,H. Lion” have only an fiyeIiich could be correct1w m Iminutes. An efr^ tllJfr ‘ja soon Iiillips Milk of Ma^no-. UiiiGSt ion to novma . lips does away W 1 " ,s jt I s and gas right afte Tis the distress so Wt |c|lS. L -s after eating ho« Reparation to taue- TTnnije " I is for the system! 'I"'; „is ior Liic © j . dose of soda-w ili 011 but Iary■v relief at wm. ^ ny. |>f Magnesia neutral Iis volume in acid. j00rich : time a hearty men , d!s. lias brought on the iw ■•I, try— r M i% d a O f M a g ^ esfia T H E D A V ffi RECO RD , M OCKSVlLLE, R <5. s^p t e m b r e tqsS THE DAVIE RECORD. * . Largest Circulation of Any Q avie County Newspaper. L0 CAL AND PERSONAL NEWk Cbarlotte Iiut cotton i63^c. Henrv Shore, of W inston-Salem , ff6s in t0"'u W ednesday on his way to Lenoir- jjiss Lillian M ooney w ent to Qreen^boro Thursday to enter N . C. C- W. Tbe ijig Davie county fair begins n e x t Tuesday. Sept. 25th. ^ Join tlie crowds and be here COAL—This week another car „f fine lump coaI at $7.00 a xIon de livered - E . H . M ORRIS. Mr. ami ^Irs H ubert M ooney, 0f Beulaliville. spent Sunday here ffjth home folks. • X. L- Baker and H arry Stroud, of Statesville, spent the week-end jn lown with home folks. Sheriff Cope carried A lphonzo Robertson back to the penitentiary at Raleigh W ednesday. • Attorneys W ade R eavis and Avalon Hall, of Y adkinville, were business visitors here last w eek. Miss Sarah Chaffin w ent to Greensboro Monday w here she w ill resume her studies at N . C. C. W . Mr. and Mrs. A . M. N ail and children, of H ickory, spent the week-end here wilh-M rs. Ida N ail. Mrs. T. L. H arris, of Pilot Mouutaiu, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W . F . D w iggins. Helen, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. K irk, is ill w ith diphtheria at her hom e on Church street. Miss Kathryn M inor leaves to day (or Jack’s Tem ple school, near Winston-Salem, w here she will I ieacb this year. Wanted 500 bushels Peach Seeds saved from the sm all native varie ties. We pay highest cash prices. TITUS N U R SE R Y C O M PA N Y W aynesboro, Va. Dillard W agoner, of W aycross, Ga., spent a tew days last week w ith relatives and friends in and around town. Miss Carrie M iller, of W inston- Salem is spending this w eek the guest of her sister, Mrs. *W. K . Clement. Mrs. Ida N ail returned Friday from Pilot M ountain where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M arvin Wellman. Sheriff Kelly Cope carried bis mother-in law, Mrs. M. K. Brogdeu I to Charlotte Thursday, w here she TCDt to have a cancer removed. Send -your son or daughter who is away at school, T he Record. It is just like a letter from hom e and the price is only 2 cent per w eek. Demand Basic (Slag Soil Condi tioner) for A lfalfa, Sw eet Clover, Legumes and Fall Crops. Substi tute for all Agricultural Lim es. H . H . BR O W N , W inston.Salem: Distributor. The many friends of Dr. W . C. Martin will be glad to learn that he is able to be out again after be ing confined to’his hom e for sotre lime by sickness. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. D- R. Stroud, of County L ine, had the misfortune to fall, w hile play ing at the graded school building toeIastTuesday, and break his tight atm. Cl diph I rnuu, , 11I reports' uioe cases of Uteria in Davie county, six of Wug in M ocksville. N o deaths ave resulted up to this tim e, 'he eases are getting along them :aths and ; nicely.. use of the this by J. Mr. answer of ob - T he to be A demonstration of the t “rush Duco will be given at latris-I.eGrand Pharm acy in IjJ1V on Saturday, Sept. 22nd .King, a du Pont expert wug will be prepared to ans IuteIiona as to the application _ rush Duco or paint and varnish . . *he latest colors have bee aIfled by Harris-LeGratid. a“ies are especially invited Present. Oi^ue .Asheville H om ing Pigeon ™ will hold a pigeon 'race on t^ j^ h er 26 th from M ocksville Asheville. Approxim ately forty seons will be released in M ocks- ai.t0n lhe mOrnlng of the 26 th, «‘he Davie Fair Grounds. T he of the pigeon m aking the v ii|..e ^rom M ocksville to A she- Diirt 'Vl" awarded a substantial thirrf at0<* cuP- T his race is the ClnK a ser'es being held by this Dam’-n0^ t^e n ext, w ill be from Noi- ’ to A sheville fiist ofember Hurricane Kills Many. The W est Indian hurricane w hich is traveling north has killed hundreds of people aad destroyed m illions of dollars worth of proper ty in t.he W est Indies and in F lo rida. ,T he storm TuesdiSy morn in g is m oving northward and was central near Savannah, G a. More than thirty lives were lost in Flori da. It is not known how far north the storm w ill reach. ' Mr. and Mrs. H . S. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Foster and fam ily made a m otor, trip through the Blue R idge Sunday. Sheriff Cope, D eputies Miller and W ade Eaton captured a com plete blockade out 6 t, together with ten gallons of m oonshine. Two m en, Odell Sm ith and Luther H old er, were busy at the still. The officers captured the men and their Ford roadster aud brought the en tire outfit to tojvn. Sm ith and H older were given a hearing be fore Esq. V . E . Swaim , and were released on bond for their appear ance at the Slarch term of Davie court. T he blockade outfit was captured in Farm ingtob township near K ey R eavis house. Farmington News. Mr. Jam es Blake left Sunday for Chapel Hill where he will enter school. Mr, and ,Mrs, Kenneth Walker. Mfs. R. C. Clingman, Mr. and Mrs Sandy Shutt and daughter, of Win ston-Salem , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wier delight fully entertained a number of young people Saturday night in honor of their daughter Helena’s birthday. M isses N ell and Grey Johnson leave Tuesday for N . C. C. W, where they will be in school this year. Mrs. Rachel Johnson returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. W. W illiams, at Charlotte. John Brock left Monday to resume his studies at State College, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Erol Owens, of the Twin-City, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. aqd Mrs. G. H, Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Long, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Long ^and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long. Mrs. Rachel Long, of Yadkinville, were guests of Mr. and M rf. G. W. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Scott, of Goncord, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bannson Sunday afternoon. Charlie Bahnson left Wednesday to enter Catawba College. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague, Nell and Clyde Teague spent the past week end in Durham. — Mr. and Mrs. Max Brock spent S u rd iy iti Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Long spent the week-end with their parents Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Long. Mr. Harolcl Mills,’ of Jacksonville. Pla., spent last weefc with his sister* Mrs. Max Brock. W. C. ROUNTREE,'M. D. » Pellagra A Specialty _ If you have any of the following symptoms, I have the remedy, no mat- ter what your trouble has been diag nosed: Nervousness,- stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss °f sle^ , eore . mouth, pains in the back and shoul ders, peculiar swimming in the bead, frothy like p h l e g m in throat, passing mucous from the bowels, especially after taking purgative, burning fe?t, brown, rough or yellow ekfa, burning or i t c h i n g .elan, rash on the bands, face and arms resembling sunburn, “ S .A Ji f i l i s wiinH- gums a uery rca “uu , ‘" Baway from the teeth, general weakness 3 5T loss of-energy. If you have these, 'symptoms and havetakenall kinds o^medicine and stffl sick, I eapecjaUy want you to wnte for ^ y Dooklett Qucetiomwire ^wgnoBis. Wy C. ROUNTREE* M. D*. AUSTIN, fEXAS. BOX 1150# FREE DEM ONSTRATION I D tT C Q N ft(9.M.d.MT.0FR Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2 oJ A factory representative w ill dem onstrate the rem arkable qualities and m any uses for th is wonderful new finish, adapted for brush application in a variety of popular colors and stains. , Come in'and see how easy it is to apply—how quickly it dries. B ring in a sm all Article and have it finished free o f charge. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-The first Pathe release for the fall season, “Craig’s Wife?’ with Irene Rich, Warner Baxter; Lilyan Tashman and Virginia ♦ Bradfoixl playing. Also two-reel comedy “Buffalo ‘ Bill’s Last FighLn FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Buffalo Bill West- ern picture and two-reel Pathe comedy, ‘‘His Un lucky Night.” ' T * MONDAY and TUESDAY.-Warner Bros, late I picture, “Th© Crimson City,” and one-i;eel oddity, I. “IJ . “Dog Days.” ************;i.|. »»»»■!■ iH .it. it"!.* * 'I"!"!'1H"* MtCORMICK-DEERISC FARM MACHINESAHDIMPLEMENTS M O W I N G T IM E W H E A T S O W IN G TIME TO BUY YOUR MOWERS ' HAY RAKE HAY LOADER SIDE DELIVERY RAKE GRAIN DRILL DISC HARROW PEG HARROW OLIVER PLOWS We Are Headquarters For All Kinds Repairs H1COimrcKDEElilNG MACHINES Yours For Service G. C. Sanford Sons Co. FARMALL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS SCHOOL HHE •» AU kinds of School Sup plies. A Sc. Pencil finish ed in the School Colors. j -REMEMBER D avie C o u n ty F a ir , - ■ :• j V : "■V-: * • Is-Next Week. A llison - Jo h n so n Co : “WE DELIVER THE GOODS”' Phone 111 . Mocksville, N. C J L w iiim iiiiUHS S easonable M erch an d ise F o r I Y our C onsideration. Clover Seedl Vetch, Rape, Multiplying Onion Sets,'Wood Saw Frames, Wood Saws 24 ip. to 30 in., Corn Knives, Fresh arrival Gun Shells, 15 doz. Wm. Man’s : Red Chief Axes, reground Thin, $1.40, j; 600 Squares Galvanized Roofing. Stag : Semi Paste Paint, one gallon with oil : makes two, net only $2.30 per gallon. Paint this month. THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST I: MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ■ t PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. <• ' Latest Books In Fiction And Non-Fiction. Goethe--By Ludwig The Son of Man-By Ludwig The Battle of Horizon’s By Thompson Bridge of S.an Louis Rey-By Wilder A MirrorFor Witches—By Forbes Swan Song-By Galsworthy H IN K L E -L A N C A ST E R B O O K ST O R E , INC. Winston-Salem, N. C.423 Trade Street iw ni» n ii» innm8tH»»»im tn:m nt»ii»a»H»Ht:nnHi!iim iiinniu iH »m »»tm m i DO NOT FAIL i < » T O A T T E N D T H E Big Furniture Fair AND ^ ( Exposition A T Sept. 24 to 29 Winston-Salem, N. C. U l I q;»»ii»»m »m m m tm m m i»i»ii»»i»K »H H »»»B nnn»n»niin»nntf8m m » YHI BAVffi RECOm MOcRSVtf.tE. N. £ S e p t e m b e r 19 , M CURTIS PLEDGES !PROMPTFARM AID I Vice-Presidential Carfdidate Asks Non-Partisan Solution Under Hoover Leadership. I URGES JOINT COMMITTEE i Agricultural Situation, He Ex- i plains, Is of Deep 1 Economic importance to Citizens. 1 Bvju. S. SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS I Repullicam Vice-Preeidential Candidate. Senator Curtis, In his Address of Acceptance, Stressedi the impor tance ot prompt action on the question of farm aid. “The prob lem," he declared, "is of deep- seated economic importance-, to every citizen without regard to oc cupation or political party.” He added the significant thought that “properly its solution is and al ways should be, non-partisan.” For the leadership of such a non-par tisan movement, involving the ex penditure of hundreds of millions of dollars by the federal govern ment, he declared that the leader, ship should be Hoover’s-—a man well worthy of the party’s choice. T“ JHE question of the proper re lief for Agriculture ig a try- ———< ing and perplexing one. The SEEiity problem is of deep-seated economic importance to every citizen without regard to bis occupation or his political party. Properly, its solution is and always should be, non-partisan. I am con vinced that if a small joint committee of the House and Senate were ap pointed to study the problem and" to find its proper solution, the necessary relief quietly could and would be af forded. The Committee could be as sisted in its task by the advice and h experience of the most capable ex perts on the subject whose services can be obtained. It will be remembered that for years we had great trouble with the problem of settling our standard of value. The failure to settle the ques tion had brought forth the Greenback Party, and later the Free Silver party. In 1899, that great and able statesman from Maine, Thomas B. Reed, appoint ed a Committee of Eleven to draw a measure fixing the standard of value. In three weeks the committee had agreed upon a draft of a bill, and the Gold Standard Act of 1900 was the result. W e have had no trouble with that question since then. If such a committee could settle so satisfactor ily that great and vexing question, surely a similar committee of able leg islators specifically charged with the task could agree upon an agricultural relief plan which would be equally satisfactory. The solution will be found, and found promptly. Our party has pledged itself to the development and enactment of measures which will place the agricultural Interests of the ^United States on a basis of economic equality with, other industries, to in sure its prosperity and success. I- Philosophy of Farming Encouragement ot Agriculture al- ' ways has been a Republican doctrine. It is a necessary part of our philos ophy of government. Agriculture is the basic industry of the country and In the very nature of things will ever I be so. W hatever is to the detriment of the farm er is, eventually, to the detriment of all our citizens; his wel- ;fare and prosperity are inevitably re- Iflected in the welfare and prosperity .of the whole nation. Many plans for the encouragement of Agriculture have been proposed, and many have been given effect by our party. In the course of my polit ical life every one which in my opin ion promised an appreciable measure of sound relief has had my whole hearted and active' support. Of recent yeara,-two farm measures have .Ibeen introduced by me in the Senate. Two Democrat members of the House joined in their preparatcn and introduction. The first was 'known as the Purtis-Aswell Bill. It created an Interstate Farm Marketing Association. Its purp'ose.was to pro mote and stimulate the orderly ,.flow of agricultural commodities in com merce; -to remove burdens and straints on such commodities incom merce; and to provide for the process in g , preparing for market, handling, pooling, storing and m arketing-ot ag ricultural commodities through co-op- — T- «A4iiiW,s»; erative marketing associations. The object ot this measure was to place the marketing organizations under the ownership and control of the farm ers themselves. The other measure was known as the Curtis-Crisp Bill. Its object was to enable the farmers to stabilize their markets against undue and excessive fluctuations; to pre serve advantageous domestic mar kets; and to minimize speculation and waste in marketing. Republican Record Without the help which the Repub lican party has given, the agricultural situation would be infinitely worse than it is. The Capper-Volstead Act gave to the farmer the right to engage in collective buying and co-operative selling. In every possible way the Republican administration has en deavored to give practical and sub stantial effect to that right. The Department of Agriculture fills an important place in the work of aid ing and advising the farm er.' It is our policy to widen each year as much as possible the scope of the Department’s effectiveness. In the last year alone, $2,298,172.00 was spent in particularly valuable research work covering nu merous classes of agricultural prod ucts, incluling cattle and swine. It is estmated that $4,157,887.00 will be re quired for this work for the c ming year. Nearly $3,000,000.00 is expend ed annually by the Department of Agriculture in broadening agricultural The development of inland water* ways, and water transportation in general, is of great value to the agri cultural sections of the country. An extensive project in this regard is now being executed. The la|t Congress has provided for a barge line to ex tend from St. Louis to Missouri River points, which when in full operation will bring decided relief in the difficul ties and cost of transporting farm products. When the loss of the for eign m arket for our products was imminent because of insufficiency of ships in which to transport them, ves sels ot the United States Shipping Board were reconditioned and placed in service, thereby saving the market. Tariff protection against foreign competition always has been given to farm products. The Fordney-McCum- ber Tariff Act carries higher rates of duty on agricultural products than any tariff law in the history of the nation. It has been found that cer tain of the dulies are not high enough to give adequate protection to some of the products of the farm, and I be lieve it is the duty of Congress to provide rates high enough to protect such products against foreign com petition. In addition, by this act, the duties have been lowered on most of the articles the farmers buy or they have been put upon the free list. Appropriations have been made freely to aid the farmers in time of crop failures. The Federal Farm Loan System and the intermediate credit banks have made available to farm ers, on loans at a low rate of interest, more than $2,500,000,000.00. That effective help has been given to the farmer by the Republican party since it took charge on March 4, 1921, is indicated by the statem ent of the Washington office of the American Farm -Bureau Federation. On- page one of its Annual Report dated April 6,1923, there appears the following: “The passing of the 67th Congress into history marks an epoch in the undertaking of the American Farm Bureau’s national legislative cam paign. It is not too much to say that the twenty-six laws passed by that Congress, which were initiated and supported by us, are of far more im portance to American agriculture than all the legislation relating to Agri culture passed since the adoption of our Constitution.” Though much has been done to ame liorate. the farmers’ situation, still more remains to be done, for there exists today a depression in Agricul ture which in the best interests of all of the people, must be relieved. Women In GovernmentrISinCe the beginning of civilization, the right to vote, which is the right to have a decisive voice in the affairs of government, has. been coveted and fought for. When obtained, it has been cherished by its possessors; hedged around with restrictions and qualifications; and extended to others only with reluctance. During the early period of our own government it was not every free man who was entitled to vote. Our present policy of universal suffrage is the growth of the years, and the recognition of woman’s rights was particularly slow. My personal stand oh the question was at all times firmly and openly in favor of permitting women to vote. It is known and recognized that my active aid and support were instru mental to no small degree in procur ing the action of the Senate on June 4,1919, by which the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was proposed to the legislatures of the several states, . and woman’s right to the ballot be came effective August 26, 1920. The mere right to vote, not exer cised, is useless. As a matter of duty, women as well as men should exercise that right. There are in the United States today between twenty-six and twenty-seven million women over the age of' twenty-one, entitied to vote As the years pass, these women are becoming increasingly alive to theii opportunity to take a large and impor tant part in the management and con trol of the country’s affairs; to en force recognition, change and im provement In - their own particular problems and those which most lnter- est .them; and to become a distinct poUrer in deciding aUv questions of vital'concern to every citizen regard- IesB of sex. FIGURES DISPEL A Returns Indicate the Governor . , Makes Poor Showing in . Rural New York. v HAS BEEN LOSING GROUND Agricultural Districts Vote ■ Against Him—Strength Diminishes Rap idly From 1922 Peak. Election statistics mark the fact' that the great political popularity of Governor Smith in his own Stat;e is a Democratic fiction. He has gained public support as the State executive only in New York City, and he has invariably failed to gain it outside of that city. ‘,As candi date for Governor he would have been defeated, outside of New Ydrk City, at each of the four elections where that city gave him the office, and usu ally he would have been snowed un der. He would have failed by net losses ranging from 93,000 to 410,000 votes. ’ Election statistics show that he has been a local leader only. He has never become a State leader be cause he has never gained the confi dence of the State at large. Without the indispensable support of the Tam many organization in New York he would have .remained a small factor in the politics of his ,State—a mere ioeat politician. , The same statistics manifest that the last two of Smith’s elections are far from proving that he has made any gain in the confidence of the State at large. On the contrary, these last two elections prove that he has lost a considerable ■ share of the support he had previously received in the districts outside ot Tammany control. In 1922 he lost rural New York State, but he carried thirteen of the fifty-seven up-State Counties. In the presidential election year of 1924 he captured but one up-State county —Albany, the official home county of the party in power. Two years later, in 1926, he recov ered no more than three Cf the twelve up-State counties lost in 1924; and he lost the State, outside of his usual Tammany controlled local field in New York City, by upwards of three times as many votes as he lost in the one year (1922) when he sought to be come a real State leader. That is, at his last election, two years ago, he lost up-State by 236,350 votes, as against his corresponding loss of only 93,278 votes in 1922. ' The indisputable figures of the elec tion returns thus record that, despite Smith’s national ambitions, he has, during his last two terms as Governor, retired a long distance backward from his. desired, but unattained, post as a true State leader, to his old, original rank as a successful city politician. ■ C o o lid g e S ecu rity I consider it my duty to carry for ward the principles of the Republican party and the great objectives of President Coolidge’s policies—all of which have brought our country such a high degree ot happiness, progress and security .—Eerlert Eoover. T en T h ou san d C om m an d m en ts The basic principles laid down in the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount are as applic able today as when they were de clared, but they require a host of sub sidiary clauses. The ten ways to evil in the time of Moses have increased to ten thousand noft.—Herlert Eoover. P r a i s e s H o o v e r Assailing pro-Tammany propagan dists: Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, declares that Herbert Hoo ver prevented European nations from forcing down the price of wheat.dur ing the war and saved the American Tarmers from ruin. W om en fo r H oover Hoover admirers among the women are not making much noise about it but their determination to go. to the polls for their candidate is expressed by one woman. “I’m going to Vote for1 Herbert Hoover if I have to be taken -to the polls in a wheel chair.”—Bpnng- field (Mass.) Uniyn. — ■ . > . Mr. Raskob ’m ay be only an e f-| hiiGinpss man but he: ................ business man but he; is rapidly learning to be a politi- cian. For instance, the other dajM he sent a m essage of congratulation ^o-.the new “ dry” dem ocratic can didate for senator in M issouri. ficient “ wet People w ith good teeth find plen ty of chances to laugh. ^ 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Germs DR, T- L. GLENN VETERINARIAN MOCKSYILLE, N. C. P H O N E S :— ' 21—Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy. Residence Phone 83. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front Nevy Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksvilie. N . C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTI . Office In Anderson Building Mocksvilie, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 a i T c m _ ueatiortif HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatm ent of Ktcb. Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch* ing skin diseases. Try thfs treatm ent at our risk. # Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. I USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stom ach. Positive relief in three m inutes. T he great pain killer and nerve • tonic.. Creditors Notice. Having qualified as Administors of the estate of E .E . Vogler, dec’ d. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 12tb day of July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make, set tlem ent' with the undersigned witbou delay. This the 12th day of July 1928. C. R. VOGLER, W. F. VOGLER, ,Administrators of E. E. Vogler, dec'sd. By A. T. GRANT. Atty. 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. 1 We carry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. We would appreciate your business. A. L. S H U TT, .M A N A G E R . Printing Brings * Clients* ■ 1 N o t e v ery b u sin ess h as a sh o w w in d o w . Ify o u w a n tto w ln in o r fl 'clients, u se m ore printing and us« th e k in d o f printing th sf faith fully rep resen ts y o u r business p olicy, V ou save m on ey .and-, m ake m oney fo r y o u r patroiis. Do th esa m efo r y o u rse lf b y .Uiing an econom ical h ig h grade paper r - H am m frm lll B on d — and good p rin tin g, b o th oi w h ic h w e can glva y o u . IS Flod m a n u f a c t u r e d In D A V IE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEopJ “Try A Bag—Your Merchant WiliGuaranleeJ J. P. Green Milling CoJ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVlE PEOPLE* F W EAREGLADTOSERVEYII The spirit of friendly service which animates this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., is a permanent one-our interest in you does not stop when you have paid for a policy. Come to see us at any time-about any mat ter. If you don’t know what you want we will find out. If we can make things easier for you, it will be a pleasure to do so. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL | D A V I E Real Estate Loan & Insurance Col i« )i» » H n n n n » K H K n n » » » n :n » i:n » » K » iH H n i»»iH H K ninii»iiffi I T C O S T S 7 L E S S T M ttt BY TMB T H E S A F E S T ' T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B lk * T H E M O S T R E I .* ‘ - Reand trip ticket!, Ce* tween nattonsdistance ■ ISO mlleser ten — » Benltd trip tickets, be* tween stations dUtance ISO nfiUepar ten — : \ Iiekett seU daily -,j UsUt X day Stem date silt • ®“JJJ .) I»< . / " ro^ S ' ettirtiI ,0I Limit S days item date **!* • \ ?” JJjj:) . . L -roundttZ. __QgOP IN PARLOP ANP StEEPIMO CARS__ Hewctt imd Hmtt economical ticket c™ eHered ee «*->» — _ ■ 10-trip ticket ** IJIe 20-trip tiehet - . The 30-trip ticket m — Bettvevn any two station* oc'Sc-I’’£rn Sjrtkem tor period 6 mon1hs. Cood tor indlridual pm • Otatlono cienmca xuo mUttc- Thexo-Mptleket • • ‘I-The 20-trip ticket Tke SO-Mp ticket GOOD IN COACHES OWVV ticks!'For IurllKf Inforutt lion eee any Senthetn Ballvyay Syt-^nl - 'I" 'j • -.'V/.or WHITE' « E -N . AIKEN, CenerallPassenger Agent»War UiiisSt011' SOIITHEiHt9RAILWAY mP IIp P CAMPBELL & WALKEII FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALSffl I A -Cv-IBplete line to select from. W especialize in the Starrett tori j made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Compaq- DAY. PHONE 164 . NIGHT PHONE I#J !W-- DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS1Pw THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary. Quick-Service and the Best Food the market alfo* I A Visit WiU Convince You **AH Kinds of Ice Cream andIS o ftJ V O L U M N X X : NEWS OF What W at Happen The Dayt of Autoi Ho (D avie Record, C ooleem ee’s sm iles— it’s a girll John K elly was visiting his mothd H ollow ay Pass] visit. M iss F.eulah Al] visited friends in J. H . Coley lid Cooleem ee the p brick. H E C. Bryaj w as in town Monj D r. J. W . RodJ practicing medicii m oved to Mockstj Mrs. S. A. Br| ville, w ho lias daughter, Mrs. Zj hom e M onday. M iss Isabel! Brd spent part of last guests of M iss M EIva K elly. Dr. Jas. McGuij wart have' return w eeks trip throug] lina. Mrs. W . R. EU] of tobacco at Adi| Friday night. Dr. Kimbrougl cases of sm allpox sus am ong the ned T hos Poplin wa riage to Miss Lfzz Sunday evening a| sonage, Rev. S. ing. R ev. S. E. Roj has been appointe in g Elder to takl M ocksyille Circui w ithout a pastor s th e death of Rev the pastor in cliarj R ussell Sherrill called to his door in g about six o ’elj tw o m en named A teacher's instl in M ocksvilie bej M onday in Octobt one w eek. Sam D w ig g in sl accepted a positiq ville furniture faq M iss Sallie Sn) been visitin g to near Jericho, retuj at A dvance last T . M . FIendrixI visitor in the Jeriq L on n ie K urfees lo g sin the Kurfcj Frost, spent Sund Born, to Mr. D ayw alt, of R. i, W . R. Ketchil purchased a sawu on the Sm oot placj Oflie Garwood appendicitis at C ounty Line. Prof. and Mrsl leave today for hil vilie, S. C., whertl superintendent of I C hickens are se| pound; ej;gs 15c 15 c per pound; w l el and corn 75c pq Governor Smith many H all, was I State laws for enfJ hibition. H e anq able to remove books of N ew Yoj of law that wouldl enforcing the that in so far as a I the State of N ew Bed the eighteeij What would he Blow froth?—Ex. I Your son or daq Way a t school won. The Recorii. OnM 1» ' V U J Z . i d F lo v i1 T U R E D iounty It y peo pl jant Will Guarantee It," lillin |LE, N. C. >R DAVIE PEOPLE- snata '0 SERVE Yoi rvice which animates ford Fire Insurance -our interest in you |ou have paid for a jime-about any mat- what you want we make things easier tsure to do so. INSURANCE, CALL Insurance Co. | jt»:::»»»»nnminnmuiiiinsia W AL KERI RECTORS EXPERIENCED EMBALMER Jpecialize in the Starrett band near Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE ISlJ lniuimmiiiiuiiiintm P. K. MANOS, Proij J e n IN MOCKSV1LLE ,1 the Best Food the market affords. J f Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Dm* W L E S S Iytbahi • --.h t F E S T Ir E L I A B U v Jlclteu acid dally .atWf< Itremdatexale - One ^ , y I ' fertIM a <"ueI OnlIf1,4 h,«I irem date MU* 1 I r 1-ECPiNg CftH5_BOllWalf r period d monV** - hstwt'0 IMdual purchaser and Staiste *09 Btlleew ‘ *1«••I *' ' *«- - I 1.1« \ two stations onW>utBern■ ■ nW> low , Tlehet 1i Etallway sys’tem Ir Agents Wa!f 5ti*,Bt0,,, HMY fSYStSJ POst a L . fcECEipfS sli6W t t f i M dbR b ciR cO tA fioN th I- Largest in th e co unt V. t IieY boN ’T Lie. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VO LUM N 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 , SE PT E M B E R 26 192 S. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wae Happening In Davie Before The Daye of AutomobiIee and Rolled Hoee (Davie Record, Sept. 23 1903) Cooleem ee’s postm aster is all sm iles—it’s a girl. John K elly was in town Sunday visiting his m other and sistdrs. H ollow ay Pass is at hom e for a visit. Miss Beulah A llen, of K urfees, visited friends in tow n last week. J. H . Coley has been down at Cooleemee the past w eek laying brick. H E C. Bryant, of Charlotte, was in town M onday. Dr. J. W . R odw ell, w ho has been practicing m edicine at C 3na, lias moved to M ocksville. Mrs. S. A . Bryan, of K enans- ville, who has been visitin g her daughter, Mrs. Zeb Pyatt, return- home M onday. Miss Isabell Brown, of Salisbury, spent part of last w eek in tow n the guests of Miss M isses, M ary and Elva K elly. Dr. Jas. M cGuire and J. H . Ste wart have returned from a three weeks trip through W estern Caro lina. Mrs. W . R. ElIis lost a barn full of tobacco at A dvance by fire last Friday night. Dr. K im brough reports seven cases of sm allpox in and near E he- sus am ong the negroes. Thos Popliu was united in mar riage to M iss Likzie W hite at 7:30 Sunday evening at the B aptist par sonage, Rev. S. D. Swaim officiat ing. Rev. S. E . Ross, of N orw ood, lias been appointed by the Presid ing Elder to take charge of the M ocksyille Circuit w hich w as left without a pastor som e tim e ago by the death of R ev. W . C. W illson the pastor in charge. Russell Sherrill, o f.Mt. U lla 1 was called to his door T hursday m orn ing about six o ’clock and short by two men named W hite. A teacher's institute w ill be held in M ocksville beginning- the first Monday in October and continuing one week. Sam D w iggins, of Jericho, has accepted a position at th e M ocks ville furniture factory. Miss Sallie Sue E llis w ho has been visiting the M isses A llen, near Jericho, returned to her hom e at Advance last week. T. M. H endrix is still a frequent visitor in the Jericho section. Lonni e K urfees, w ho is h au ling logs in the K urfees section for E." Frost, spent Sunday at Cana. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. R. G . Day wait, of R. I, a fine son. W. R. K etchig and son have purchased a saw m ill and set it down on the Sm oot place. Offie Garwood is. quite ill w ith appendicitis at his ,• hom e near County Line. » Prof. and Mrs. W ill E tchison leave today for his hom e id Braneh- vilie. S. C., where M r. E tchison is superintendent of the graded school. Chickens are selling at 1 0 c per pouud; eggs 15 c per dozen; ham s '50 per pound; wheat 90c p er bush el and corn 75c per bushel. Governor Sm ith, backed b y T am many H all, was able to k ill all State laws for enforcem ent! o f pro-, liibicion. H e and followers; were able to remove from ,the statute books of N ew York every vestage of law that would lend^any h elp to enforcing the- V plstead act,, and that in so far as a S tate’could dio so,! the State of N ew Yorfc has n u lli fied the eighteenth am endm ent. What would he d a if President? Blow froth?— E x. Your son or daugbte r who is ■ a- way at school woulidi enjoy reading The Record. O nljcacr per week . NUMBER I Says Fuquay Springs Is Crowding Hoover Wagon. To T he Editor. Sir: W hile Southerners in the South are fum ing and fussing a- bout A l Sm ith and his candidacy for the United States, it is interest- sng to know what a Southerner who is now living in N ew York City has to say about it. In a let ter received here by one of the leading physicians of this com m unity from relatives ,who now live in N ew York, which letter was written on A ugust 26 th, the rela tive has the follow ing to say: H ow are things going down there politically? H onestly, if Sm ith should get to be President, I feel it would be a disgrace as well as an econom ical disaster. H is party, “ Tam m aqy H a ll,” - is the worst political body every know. N ew York City is controlled by it, and w hen H oover was m aking his acceptance speech the police made several stores shut off their radios to which people were listening. T he police said they were acting under orders. T hey pretended the crowd was blocking traffic, but that w as just a lie, pure and sim ple. Had it been a prize fight or Sm ith talking, you bet they would have let the radios stay on. If Sm ith is elected, you can bet that Tam m any will be the Am erican "V atican.” ' T his year I am going to vote for H oover, but if Sm ith is elected, I shall never vote another Democra .He ticket, ..I feel-aj; real-stateman will put man and country ahead of party. I get sick of som e of the articles I see in the Durham Herald. The Republicans of the South may not be so m ucn, but the Dem ocrats of the N orth are worse. T he R e publicans up here are fine people and com pare w ith Southern D eT mocrats. From all indications, this South ern relative w ho now lives in the M etropolis of the N orth, need have no fear of the election of " A l,” so far as Fuquary Springs is concern ed. N early every store and busi ness house of this tdwn either has had or now has a H oover and Cur tis for President picture posted in the windows. T hose who posted these pictures say .they were- not iefused by a single store in asking for the privilege in posting these bills. M oveover, the talk of the town is anti Sm ith with a very few exceptions, and to get an argum ent that is interesting, ,.be pro-Smith arguers m ust com e from a distance. T hat is the w ay it is at present. Just w hat the status will be on- Novem ber 6 th,' no one here dares to say. L . BR U C E G U N T E R . Fuquay Springs, N . C ., Aug.. 3 0, 1928 . ‘ ____________ Why Not Try It? H ere is-a good suggestion. Vvhy not hold a sales day in our city? Let som e m erchant offer a prize to the farmer bringing in the largest ear of Corh. T hen another m erch ant offer a prize to the farmer bring ing in the best sam ples of m elons, or other products raised in that com m unity, and so on down the line. T he m erchant can display the prize w inning product in his w indow w ith the name and address of the farmer. Couple this with a special sales day w ith bargains es pecially for the farmers and you will be surprised at the results — E x If A l.’ Sm ith can be elected once, he can be elected twice. If he is elected twice, he and his gang will be able to elect a Rom anist to suc ceed him , w hich means our govern m ent w ill hereafter be, in the hands of Rum . Rom anism and Rebellion T his is w hat happened to the State ,of New York* Maine Answers Wet Challenge. J T w o years ago the Republican Party carried the State of>; Maine by tw enty thousand majority. This year the party has carrien the State of Maine by eighty thousand m a jority. ' It is impossible to b elivet’nat the Prohibition issue injected into the campaign by Governor Sm ith this year did not have a great deal to do w ith this unprecedented land slide against the Dem ocratic candi dates T w o o fth e outstanding Dem o cratic leaders in M aine, W illiam G Pattangall, the latter National Com m itteewom an, early in the cam paign assumed the leadership of anti-Sm ith "Democrats on the ground that Governor Sm ith had bolted the Democratic National Platform. Mr. and Mrs. Pattan gall came out for the^yvhole Slate Republican ticket. T he result of the election unques tionably proves that thousands of Democrats in Maine either stayed away from the polls <Jr went to the ballot box and voted the straight Republican ticket. They did not do this because they had any special love for Republican candidates and policies in theii Stale. T hey did it as a protest a gainst the action ef Governor Sm ith in advocation the repeal of N ation al Prohibition and the legalized Ii quor traffic. Reports indicate that the Dem ocratic women of Maine left the party by the thousands. ^ M aine was a strong Prohibition -State long before the adoption of the E ighteenth Am endm ent. It was one of the first stales to go dry. Unquestionably the late landslideis M aine’s answer to the challenge of the wets this year. AU o f . the Dem ocratic candidates were avowed suporters of Governor Sm ith and his program. If that doesn’t ex plain the increase in the m ajority against them from tw enty tbous and to eighty thousand, what does? It’is im possible to believe that any other local local issue could have so stirred the people as to cause such an upheaval at the polls. Cer tainly Mr. and Mrs. Pattangall, leaders of the anti-Sm ith movement in Maine, had no other reason for lending their influence to help elect Republican candidates. A calm , unbiased study of the Maine result m ust convince the man on the fence that National election this year is going to turn entirely on the Prohibition issue. The voters of M aine are not essen tially different from voters in other section of the country. Certainly the Dem ocrats of M aine are as strong Dem ocrats as can be found anywhere. It has always taken real courage to be a Democrat in that State. If they would vote a- gaiust him anywhere. The result in M aine would seem to be a strongindication that neith er Dem ocrats nor Republicans in that Neiv England State which is closest to Canada are going to re spond with any degree of enthu siasm to Governor Sm ith's appeal for the adoption of the Canadian system of, handling liquor. The people of M aine, of all people in the United Stales, are in best posi tion to know conditions in Canada.' They are evidently not impressed favorably with the suggestien that the people of this country follow the exam ple of lheir' Canadian neighbors. T he Maine election also would seem to indicate that the people of M aine, who have Bad Prohibition longest, are not going to be in any mood in N ovem ber to brand the experim ent a failure. A ll of which tends strongly to prove the con tention we have made from the tiine Governor Sm ith sent his ill- timed telegrom to the Houston Convention, nam ely, that the can didate for President made a serious blunder when he overrode the D e mocratic Platform and thrust Pro hibition to the front as an issue. For whether the leaders of the pai- ty in the South will it or not, it is now quite .evident that Prohibition is, as T he N ew York Tim es de clares, the paramount issue in this cam paign.— W inston Journal. Cabarrus District Fair. The sixth annual Cabarrus District Fair, Concord, N. C.. will be held this year Octobep9 13. This is one of the largest fairs in the South in attendance, and includes the coun ties of Cabarrus, Davidson. Meck lenburg, Rowan, Stanley, Davie. Montgotjrkry, Anson, Iredell and Union. This fair has enjoyed a steady growth each year, and last year the attendance reached nearly the 100.000 mark, and if the weather is favorable it is predicted that the attendance this year will go over that figure. The program is as fol lows: Tuesday, October 9. Educational Day Iredell County Day Davie County Day. Wednesday, October 10. Mecklenburg County Day Union County Dav Anson County Day. Thursday, October 11. Cabarrus County Day Stanly County Day Merchants and M anufacture Day. Farmers Day Fifth Annual Dog Show , Friday, October-12. Rowan County Day Montgomerv County Day Davidson County Dav Saturday. October 13. . 'Automobile Race Day. Regular A A. A. sanctioned races. Free Acts and H orseR aceseach day and Fireworks each night. W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. • Pellagra A Specialty I/ you have any of the following symptoms, I have the remedy, no mat ter what your trouble has been diag nosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep, sore mouth, pains in tbe back ana shoulders, peculiar swimming in the head, frothy like phlegm in throat, passing mucous from the boweb, especially after taking purgative, burning feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning or itching skin, rash on the. hands, face and arms resembling sunburn, habitual constipation, (sometimes alternating with diarrhoea) copper or metallic taste, skin sensitive to sun heat, forgetfulness, despondency and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery red and'falling away from the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy. If you have these symptoms and have taken all kinds of medicine and still sick, I especially want you to write for my booklet, Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis, W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. AUSTIN, TEXAS. BOX 1150, Notice To Owners Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. A t a sale of real estate, for delin quent taxes, conducted by K. L Cope, Sheriff of Davie county. North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksville, N . C , on the 5tb day of July 1926, the undersigned being the last and highest bidder, became the purchaser of a certain tract or par cel of land consisting of 48 acres more of less (same being known as the old home place of Mrs, Susana Williams) in Fulton township, Davie county, N. C , and listed for taxes for the year of 1925, in the name of Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer. The a mount of taxes is $23.03. inc’uding cost of sale, to which will be added interest and cost of this notice. Notice is hereby given to said Mrs. M aggie Cornatzer. and all children, and heirs o? any one holding - under said Mrs. M aggie Cornatzer,-that unless the land is redeemed- within 90 days from this date, application will be made upon the 'Sheriff of Davie dountv, N C., for a deed to sam e.; This the 18th day of Septem ber 3St28 C. M. SHEETS. . : : Purchaser, " A : P I N M O N E Y F O R H O O V E R F U N D M.s. Grace Semple Burllngham, Missouri National Committeewoman, *1 'gives a check to John W. O’Leary, vicc-treasurer of the G.O.P., covering I contributions, without personal solicitation, of one dollar each from 1281 I Missouri housewives. Mr. O’Leary is in charge of the “nickels and dimes’’ , j campaign, by which he hopes to obtain at least 600,000 subscribers to the I Hoover fund. I CAMEL CITY COACH CO. OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE AND SALISBURY. • Schedule Effective June I, 1928. . ,.CQING NORTH . ™~:': a ni a m p m Lv/ Mocksville 9 50 11 50 I 50 GOING WEST a m a m p m p m Lv. Mocksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. Mocksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30 GOING NORTH Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45am 5 45 p m 5 50 x v J U J S J j 1 6 I A n entirely n e w sch em e o f b ody lines and c o n to u rs ... th e ijnost costly p a n e lin g em p loyed o n a n y a u to m o b ile in th e . w o r ld ... a n d th e richest upholsteries an d ap p o in tm en ts distinguish eB a ic L tS n e w IVIasterpiece B O D IE S b y F IS H E R The Silver Anniversary Buick is kindling more interest—drawing more people to the display rooms —winning more praise—and creat ing a demand so. sweeping and so insistent that Buick’s vast factories have readied new levels of produc tion in attempting to keep pace. —all because it is not only the most brilliant performing automobile of the day, but also because it marks a new style-a thrilling new mode of car design-more beautiful, more luxurious and more graceful than any the world has known! An entirely new scheme of body lines and contours--softly rounded steel panels, Aie most costly employed on any motor car—a con tinuous moulding, with double bead running around the body and dividing the lower from the upper structure—all impart an atmosphere of unrivaled beauty. If you want beauty-if you want individuality—if you want up-to- the-minute smartness—there’s only one choice ., . the choice of America... the Silver Anniversary BuickwithnewMasterpieceBodies by Fisher. It’s the new style—the new mode—in motor cars! THE SILVER..ANNIVERSARY B UICK With Masterpiece Bodies b y Fisber -■•if MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY’FISHEL EfUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. f w hen better Automobiles are built, buick will build Them New subscribers can get The RecortL from nbw until Jan. I, 1930, for only/ one dollar. Better subscribe today. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLe. M. C. September i lTHE DAVIE RECORD. p lC . FRANK STROUD • - Editor. W -. PtIim-tTMhi*-I s' -* f c mp i I TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. ODce in a w hile you can find a Dem ocrat w ho actually believes that A l Sm ith w ill be elected pre sident on the 6 th day of Novem ber. But few Dem ocrats and no R epu blicans think that Mr. Sm ith has even the ghost of a chance to carry enough electoral votes to be elected. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 I U;. I f S'I J i l]■>.’; I I 1 $ P II \V;f !#! M ocksville and Statesville is to be linked w ith a hard-surface road just as soon as the contract can be let and the work done. T his is the best news that T he Record has printed in some time. The Greensboro N ew s, a Sm ith paper, is disgusted with som e of the remarks made by Senator Over man and Clyde H oey 1 from the tone of an editorial in the N ew s last W ednesday. M ud-slinging has never elected a man and never will. than tinues fair thousands of people, not only from D avie but from m any other sections w ill be present. T he farm exh ib its are fine, considering the uuusally w et weather this sum - J mer. T h e poultry, cattle, and | other livestock is attracting m uch attention, w hile th e'flow er show ,! needlework, hom e econom ics, a-i griculture and school exhibits are worth com ing m any m iles to see. T h ereis plenty of am usem ents fori both old and young. The, ferris: w heel, m erry-go rouud, chair plane the Sim m ons is sttouger today he has even been politically,says J. i-if H . Pate, a leading citizen Hviug in Goldsboro. Som e of the anti Sm ith I men in M ocksville are claim ing I !that Senator Sim m ous is as dead as ,K a door-nail politically. I v i If North Carolina is so safe § ffo r Dem ocracy w hy are so m any •|;libig Dem ocratic speakers running ijiiiover the state and yelling that the ^ D em ocratic party is facing a crisis? P 11N ever before in the history of the !'■!'•!south has such a cam paign been l|i|staged in the Old N orth State by a bunch of scared Democrats, T he W est Indian hurricane which hit Florida last w eek left death and destruction in its path. Several hundred dead and m illions of dollars worth of property was destroyed in Florida, w ith proper- e tc w ill be the attraction for ' Ca ! rolinas considerable. T his section of the state was visited by heavy winds and m uch rain, causing all stream s to overflow, but the 'dam age was not great. ty dam age in G eorgia and the Ca ■ y0UUg folks A large crowd is ex- Senator Overman, w ho hails from our neighbor county to the south said in a recent speech, that H er bert H oover had pig eyes, and was not fit to be President. If Cam M orrison had made such a remark it would have been a surprise to nobody. Our people in this sec tion had a higher opinion ot Mr. Overman. Such contem ptible slurs on one of the biggest -men in the country doesn’t win any votes for Mr. A l Sm ith. I IVIv-fcIlU ITH-JVh.; |f&j !..!vN Pi Iff?! I SiK I S Som e of the A l Sm ith Sunday school teachers are finding but little tim e these days to look over the lesson. It keeps them busy trying to m ake the dear people believe that A l is the best fellow that has ever run for president or that ever w ill run for this office. W hat they said about A l last spring wouldn’t look good in print today. Cameron M orrison, former red- shirt Dem ocrat who tried to be gov ernor of this great state for four years has issued a statem ent saying that Gardner w ill be elected by 125,000 m ajority, and that Al Sm ith, m anaged by Raskob, will carry N orth Carolina by 75,000 m ajority. W e wonder w hy Catu- erbn the new-rich, didn’t claim a m ajority of 250,000 w hile he was claim ing. There w ouldn’t have been any extra charge. Cam says he has made a survey over differ ent sections of the state. So far as we know he hasn’t showed up in Davie. pected W ednesday for the fair. and T hursday To Pave No. 90. T he link in highw ay N o. 9 0, be tw een Statesville and the Davie county line, is to be hard surfaced at once, w ithout any additional financial outlay to Iredell county, according to agreem ent reached in the special session of the county board of com m issioners held at the court house. The State H ighw ay Commission offered to build this link in the Statesville-M ocksville road, at no cost to the county, if the Iredell com m issioners would agree to e x tend the tim e for the paym ent by the com m ission of a balance of $150,000 due the county for m oney loaned the H ighw ay Com mission. T he m atter was presented to the board by Mr. H . P. G rier, S r., in behalf of the Stale H ighw ay Com m issioner, Mr. G rierexplainedthat the road would be hardsurfaced at once if the county would agree to extension of tim e on the #150 ,- 000 due the county. A fter the State H ighw ay Com m ission’s pro voted unanim ously to accept the offer. T he highw ay people Mr. Grier Statesville7S Semi Annual I DOLLAR DAY { Friday And Saturday | September 28th and 29th | A ll the m erchants of Statesville belonging to the M erchants A s- J sociation jointly invite you here on F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y j j SE P T E M B E R 28 TH and 29TH. J W e a ie a llg o in g th r o u g h o u r e n tir e sto c k sse le c tin g th e c h o ic ie st §§ of m erchandise; m aking price reductions that w ill save m oney. g E very body is putting on real values especially for this occasion. g People w ill drive to Statesville from m iles around to take advan- |§ tage of the m any offerings. S I Trade Where You See The Merchants Association Emblem. I bids would be advertised at once and the contract w ould be let for construction of the road as soon as possible. By tne co operation of the board of com m issioners of Iredell counts w ith the State H ighw ay Com m is sion, Mr. Grier explained that the com m unity is getting a m uch needed im provem ent at lest tw o or three years iu advance of w hat would otherw ise have been the case.explained, would take the $150,000 and add enough to it to build the I A bout 100 Republicans w ere in The D avie Connty Fair opened hard surface on the road, leading town Thursday evening to m ake today, Tuesday, w ith prospects for out from D avie A venue to the arrangem ents for the cam paign three big days and three big nights^ D avie'county line, a distance of a-j w hich w ill open up w ithin the of am usem ent. If the w eather con -'b ou t 13 m iles. Itw a s sta te d that n ext tw o weeks. R alph K row s, S r., of Seattle, W ash., w as in tow n M onday and gave this office a pleasant call. M r. K row s married a daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam son, w ho lived in M ocksvJlle m ore than 4 0 years ago, m oving from here to W ashington state. Mr. K row s is an electrical engineer and has recently covered more than forty thousand m iles through this and foreign countries. A sked as to the political situation in the far w est Mr. K row s says Sm ith hasn’t a chance H e thin k s H oover is the logical m an to fill this h igh office. Attend the Fair today. Notice Of Sale Of Notes Pursuant to Section 4 of the county finance act, Board of Com m issioners of Davie county, N. C., w ill offer for sale at their office in D avie county, N . C , on Monday Oct. 1 st 1928 a note or notes of the county of D avie aggregating $15000 00 to be dated Oct. 1st [928 and m aturing Feby. 1st 1929, bear in g interest not exceeding 6 'k the above notes being sold for school purposes in anticipation of taxes levied for year 1928 -29. T h is 24th day of Sept. 1928 . E . D. IJAM ES, Clerk to Board County Commission Postm aster Sheek made a busi ness trip to Greensboro last week. I IS The Biggest and Best Ever! T ues.-W ed.—Thurs.--Fri.~Sat. OCT. 2-3-4-S-6 2 9 th Amual Exposition! FORSYTH CO. Winston-Salem, North Carolina FuU Days 5 Full Nights OCT. 2-3-4-5 H O R S E R A C E S A f t e r n o o n s — E x c e p t S a tu r d a y Handsome Purses--Thoro- bred Horses—Fast Track. F IR E W O R K S I E V E R Y N I G H T Elaborate Displays—Turn ing the Sky into 1,000 colors E X H IB IT ^ M o r e a n d B e t t e r T h a n E v e r IndustrialvLiveStock, Poul try, Field, Farm and Home H O R S E S H O W A D D E D A T T R A C T I O N Friday and Saturday, October Sth and 6th. NOT A DULL MOMENT! COME EARLY! STAY LATE!■I FREE ATTRACTIONS GME MORE THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE! COME! COME! The Grix Gregory Troupe A N E X T R A O R D I N A R Y A N D E X C L U S I V E I M P O R T A T I O N BillyRiceTrio P O S I T I V E L Y ,T H E F U N N I E S T A C T E V E R B R O U G H T T O T H I S S E C T I O N Guiran and Marguerite The Clarion Trumpeters A B A L L E T G F E I G H T B E A U T I F U L D A N C I N G G I R L S A T H R I L L I N G M U S I C A L A C T W I T H F O U R B E A U T I F U L G IR L S THE FAMOUS NAT REISS SHOWS-RIDES-DAY WB NIGHT A D M I S S I O N ADULTS— D ay or N igh t ...................................................... .50c CHILDREN, 7 to 12 years, D ay or N igh t .........................................25c BASILE’S BAND O ne of Our Country’s G reatestM usicaI O rganizations, P laying. M orning, A fternoon and N ight. P R O G R A M S C O M M E N C E A F T E R N O O N , P rom ptly at ....... 2:00 O’clock EVENIN G , P rom ntIy a t ............................ ....7:00 O’clock G A TE S O P E S N -E ach D ay a t ..........................:............. ... 7:00 A. M. “SCHOOL DAY”—FRIDAY, OCTBOER 5th. AU White School Children of This Territory ADMITTED FREE E N T E R T A IN IN G IN ST R U C T IV E Pm ®b k # f l B Fb flijltI y L i ) ‘ I V / A MakesLi) Stveeiei Too much to eat—too rich a I . too much smoking. Lots of I ,use sour stomach, but one tliil [,rrect it Quickly. Phillips J j [agnesia will aikalinize the! r-'il-e a spoonful of this pll Lpnration, and the systerti il ‘Sweetened. Jf 1 hillip 1 is always ready to |i tress from over-eating; to clil 5Icidity' or neutralize nicotine! 'Iicmber this for your own col ‘for the sake of those nrounl Indorsed by physicians, but til say Phillips. Don't buyl 'Irn"' else and expect the sa | [its: Too Mvtck 4 "What broke tip Ilie mail , jut n„ asked Allred, k't “.Somebody wanted Io play flee " explained EJoise. I One of the saddest disillnsinl yfe to co back and find your Iiof less wasn't worth while. BHi1S winETS STEENI JsyrTakmgLydiaE. Pb 6||j Vegetable C o m p o i j Schoolfield, V a .-1‘My mothd akea Lydia E. Finkham’s V e| Compound decided to for ray on bles and great relief. I hardly abiotl on my ftct' times and !eel better Iiavo ’for years. I cr LydiaK Pii V e g e ta b ll pound wit]. ent good health. I have tali Pttles of it and I am now abb Ui my housework and sewim JJy ehickens, m ilk the cow ai Piss, and feel fine.”—Mm ^DtEr, Box 249, Schooffieli Circus Gossip Ticket Seller—W hat’s the I t over in the sideshow? Tcnt Man—The fat woman Naturafly, there are m anj tter laws; are we so vain I 'ink our law-making is perfa I' /» SAM E PR ESCRIPTIO r H E W R O T E IN I ^aHwell started to k in 1875» the nee infc r*®!6 not M gmat a Olewmlve. normaI lives, at ome food, and got plenty eTen tbat earJy th. Ii Cnnar flcs aniI Purges for i ft S n Vatlon whicIl Dr. Cald Thn „°'e Were good for huma ! e l f ,re3C,riPtion for constipai ! Dnf • eariy iu his practice, ai Itme V f1-JiruB stores in 1892 u if a I in, ? r‘ Caldwell’s Syrup Br win! vef>etable remedy, id t i W children and elder! lWel si? ncTeii just such a nij?! stimulant. ■4 is VVcriPtion has proven i native rT i ? 16 larSest 6eUin loPle wni 88 won thS confi l^aehM ^ ded i tt o ^ etrel 'stion li,o B0n3ness' naUilen **th ’dvmV • aPPetiie and Si nBeit PePaia* colds, fevers. 6Pt. Sn ^r 'Write ‘fSyrup I ial botti iceil0* Illinois, IsE ue-CBisr HISv Ufff «kln 1.#“ ^ - MJMiriitlIfrOf >•»71 MIchIiinAl 'SE ' I V 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999998 j ,tineaa'*""*RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. luiblem. [Sale Of Notes Section 4 of lhc I act. B oard of Com- Davie co u n ty , N . C ., Jile at th eir office in j>>. C , on M om lav |a note or notes of D avie aggregating (hik’d OcL nil 11):$ <1 IOHb-m i' K It exceeding 6 '., the Jitig sold for school aticipation of taxes 1 9 2 8 -2 9 . kv of S ept. 1 9 2 S. ' D. 1JA M E S , 1 C ounty Couimtesioii Iib eek m ade a busi- keensboro last week. sition! la r o iin a h o N ir d a y , 6 th . :! COME! ip e te r s Ic a l a c t I u l g i r l s 2:00 O’clock ...7:00 O ’clock 7:00 A. M- :d free IONAL Swmr Too much to eat—too rich a diet— E too much smoking. Lots of things Jniise sour stomach, but one tiling can Pfirrect it quickly. Phillips Milk of ffaBiiesKi --------------------- -k- ------ IlVto a spoonful of this pleasant ||n>piirafi'‘H. anil the systerfi is soon Tprcctcncil. M Phillips is always ready to relieve Illifircss from over-eating; to check all Tncidity; or neutralize nicotine. Be- IfIOiiilier tliis for your own comfort; Ifoi- Hie salie of those around you. If’nilorseil I'.'- physicians, hut they al- fcvs siy 2’MWps. Don’t buy somo- KliiK aml cxIiect tl,e sam® re- wiii alkalinize the acid. Milk of Magnesia Tcd Mach “Wlnil Iirnko up !lie mail, clerks’ KmtiiisV'' Alfred. I '‘SoinelK'ily warned 10 play post of- ififo,” csiiluiiHMl Eloise. fl:ic of I Fh* saddest disillusionnicnts in ;o Iiiick and find your homesick- W wasn't wortli wiiile. I? EISJTpei ByTakingLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Eclicolfield, V a.-'"My m other had Itsn Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I decided to take it for Biy own trou bles and f o u n d great relief. I was ihardly able to stand oa xay feet some tim es and Dow I feel better than I Iiave for several years. I credit the Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e ta frIe Com* pound with my reent good health. I have taken live Bttles ot it and I am now able to do ill By housework and sewing, feedi I? chickens, milk; the cow and tend ' Piss, and feel fine.”—M rs. J. C- Sbadlsy , Boa 249, Schoolfield. Vii>imio * * Circas Gossip I Ticket Seller—What’s the excite- ppnt over in (he sideshow? I Tcnt JIau-The fat woman is lost. ; Xaliimay, there are many dead* Better laws; are we so vain that we !kink our law-making is perfect? I SAME PR ESC R IPTIO N HE W ROTE IN 1892 When Br. Caldwell started to practieo K1S lne- 1^aek in 1875, the needs for ft B'fnni , " cre 11 as great as today. Im.." Ilve<l normal lives, ate plain, . food, and got plenty of fresh Ktasii I cVen t^at early there were Bi nJf •^sie3 aniI purges for the relief Ert lmr paucn wM«fc Dr. Caldwell did I TU Ic' 0 ".ero S00<1 for human beings. Jic u PrcsCription for constipation that I ew.. .farIv in his practice, and which KtJ 1J1 "ruS stores in 1892 under the IT! ,? . lr- Caldwell’s Synip Pepsin, Pr J ld vcRetable Temedy, intended r ajli- elderl?-PeopI-e’ I Th ' ant. ii it I1Jesci 'I’tion has proven its worth sative iT ,ttl° largest selling liquid Ptotilo ,,'a lma won the confidence of Pmtarli.. ,n^ded it to M t relief from I isIioii I’.k'housness, flatulence, indi- Imati1 ’, °3S appetite and sleep, bad fttoiif IlcPsia* colds, fevers. At your at YTi*0 lfSyrup Pepsin,’’ tilIlotti ceIl0* Illinois, for free Ichm* wiSf r5Cl Imt akin be»utifnl. alao J*«m« J m *<&»■ FtecB* ■■w»C,h.b*-2 « low dealer of write n‘Wii» Cairns MfchlswiAve.,— B l a c k C u r r a n t B u s h e s M e n a c e I s a C o n s ta n t' A g e n c y in S p r e a d in g D e a d ly B lis te r R u s t o f W h ite P in e f' (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Destroy a penny and save six dol lars ! That is substantially the advice of Samuel B. Detwiler in a pamph let, “Black Currant Spreads Wliite Pine Blister Rust,” just published for free distribution by the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. Detwiler estimates that if each European black currant bush in the United States is worth $1.25, which he thinks an accessive valuation, the total value would be less than $900,- 000. The value of the merchantable white pine is approximately $550,000,- 000, or GOO times as great. The black currant is a deadly^enemy of the white pine, and a constant agency in spread ing the deadly blister rust. Similar to Black Stem Rust. The blister rust of white pine is similar to black stem rust ot wheat in that the fungous disease in each case lives alternately on a valuable plant and then on a nurse plant. Wheat rust is not transmitted without the nursing service of tlie common barberry. Blister rust on tlie white pine does not go from tree to tree. Tlie spores of the disease go from the pine to a currant or jjooseherry plant, and these serve as sources of infec tion to the pines. Careful study of the disease by pathologists of the bureau of plant industry Iuis revealed the peculiar susceptibility of the European blacl: currant. The more familiar currants and gooseberries do not contract the disease over great distances and can not infect pines at a distance of much more than 900 or possibly 1,500 feet. But instances are known in which the black currant has contracted the in fection at a distance of 1 10 miles from the nearest blister rusted pine. The European black currant then be comes a source of infection for com mon currants and gooseberries, and is !“N t IiinM (I Iiilln myi|H Vl common currants and gooseberries, in turn, may infect trees within the 0 0 0 - foot zone, or other plants of their kind within the area. Hr. Detwiler states that the Euro pean black currant is so susceptible to the white pine blister rust and consequently effective in the rapid spread and establishment of the dis ease, that the United States Depart ment of Agriculture recognir.es the cultivated black currant as a distinct menace to the white-pine timber sup ply of the country. A Public Nuisance. “It is so serious a danger to the production of white-pine timber as to make this kind of currant a public nuisance in all states where white (five-needled) pines grow. Tbe de partment advises against the growing of tliis species of currant (Ribes nigrum L.) anywhere In the United States and recommends that state au thorities, nurserymen and growers take active steps to accomplish its prompt elimination from the Pacific, Rocky Mountain, Atlantic, Appalachi an, Ohio Valley, Upper Mississippi Valley and Lake states. The growing, of cultivated black currants in home gardens, as well as in nurseries and commercial plantings, should be en tirely abandoned throughout these states, because of the great importance of white pines and the relatively small value of black currants.” Miscellaneous Publication 27-M is a revision with added illustrations of an article Mr. Detwiler contributed to the current Yearbook of the Depart ment. It is available for free dis tribution on request to the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. A g r i c u l t u r a l H i n t s Soy beans should be cut for hay just when the leaves begin to turn yellow. * * * Sweet clover should be grazed so closely that stock eat the new, tender shoots all the time, or it will get. tough.* • * . ' One of the essentials of a good silo is an impervious wall, one which will ex clude air and retain the moisture in the silage.* • * If certain interests can afford to spend a million dollars to oppose co operative marketing, what must it be worth to the farmers?* • * A few rods of woven wire fencing wili make a good insurance policy for the garden, protecting it against tke vigorous attacks Qf poultry and live stock.* * * Clover, alfalfa, soy beans and all other legumes add nitrogen to the soil, while timothy and other similar rough age crops remove large quantities of this element from the soil. The lat ter tear down' the soil; the former build it up.* * • The • control of forage-crop' Insects must differ fundamentally from the control of the insects of the orchard and garden; Much of the loss to forage crops is caused by insects that work In the soil, where they rarely attract the farm er's attention until after- the harm is done, P o u l t r y P a r a s i t e s D e s t r o y M a n y B i r d s H ig h D e a th R a te Is C a u se d b y L ic e a n d M ite s. Isn’t it true quite often many farm dollars grow wings and fly away, with out ever having been cashed in by the farmer? Quite a share of thc-se run away dollars can be chalked to the account of poultry losses. Specialists of the Wisconsin college of agriculture are convinced ihat the liigh death rate and under production Which is typical of many flocks In the state is directly caused by lice and mites which pester the birds from the time of liatclnng to maturity and often cause their deaths at various stages along the way. A full account of the trouble and how to prevent' and cure it is given in a circular “Fight Poultry Lice and Mites.” Any Wisconsin resident may secure a copy free by addressing the college at Madison, In every case, prevention is far bet ter than cure, declare the members of the Wisconsin poultry staff. Although lice are not usually as harmful as mites, many broods of chicks are bad ly injured by ^th m, and some are killed by the pests. Not infrequently hens desert their nests and their eggs are spoiled simply because of the rav ages of lice. Four different ways of killing the lice are recommended. One is to dust tlie bird’s body with insect powder, or to make it possible for them Io take outside dust baths during Ilie summer, Sodium Hoiue may be used, wilh good effect, either as a dust, dip, or a grease, 'iepemUug upon its ffreimra tion. Blue ointment makes an effective grease, they say, and sweet oil is a particu! '.iiy good remedy for young chicks that are infested. The “ounce of prevention” law also applies to controlling mites, which are particularly serious pests, having been known to kill young chicks during a single night. Since in day time they hide in the nests and in the cracks and crevices of the roosts and the walls, the best remedy is to paint the roosts and nests with carbolineum, or crank case oil. Many. Pastures Improved b y M a n u r e A p p lic a tio n s Many pastures have been improved by manure applications, but this meth od of improvement is not recommend ed because the manure brings a great er return per ton if it is applied to the cultivated land where it benefits a crop of much higher money value per acre than pasture. However, it enough manure is produced on the farm to cover all the cultivated land once each rotation of three or four years and there still remains a sur plus, it is satisfactory to apply it to pasture land. Another objection to manuring pas tures is that because of its relatively high content of nitrogen and low con tent of phosphorus it produces a growth of the grasses to the exclusion of the clovers, giving a poorly bal anced pasture growth. Ordinarily, farm manure carries a plentiful supply of weed seeds which germinate in pas tures with annoying regularity. L lo y d G e o r g e I s M o st P le a s in g R e d R a s p b e r r y Lloyd George is the most promising new red raspberry, American or Euro pean. ever grown on the grounds of the New York experiment sta tion. The plants are hardy, unusual ly productive, and very healthy. Suckers are produced abundantly and the fruiting row is quickly established. The berries are very large, uniform in size and shape, and do not diminish in size as the season advances. The long, conic berries are medium red in color and firm enough for market to make a most attractive appearance in the basket. The season is three or four days later than that of June and is unusually long. The flavor is sprightly and pleasant and the quality in every ^-respect is excellent. Lloyd George is an English ^ort. plants of which were introduced by the New York 1Xperiment station in 1024. Tho variety will be offered by the New York Fruit Testing association in tha fall of 1920. M u lc h fo r R a s p b e r r ie s D u r in g G r o w in g S e a s o n The most common system of soil management in the raspberry and blackberry patch is to cultivate be tween tlie rows and hoe the ground immediately around the plants. The greatest drawback to this practice is that other work is so pressing at times that proper and timely hoeing and cul tivation are frequently neglected. In the case 'of the small or moderate sized planting, the ,entire surface of the patch can be covered with straw deep enough to smother out all weeds and grass. This method Insures a con stant supply of moisture for the plants throughout the growing season and does away with hoeing and cultivation. L im e f o r A p p le s Lime is one of the best things the apple grower can invest in. After its use sweet clover cun be used to ret duce the bill for nitrogen. GrowiJra should plan on getting in a car When ever their work will, allow them to get it on the ground. It is one of the things which is hardest to get done. Many times the grower w ill, say to himself, “I wish I had a car of lime stone here to unload right nowwhll* I could’handle it** Keep CogI this Stsmmer S H R E D D E D 12 ounces full-size biscuits K e e p s m o t h e r o u t o f t h e k it c h e n F ills u p h u n g r y c h i l d r e n ^ Pleases everyone* Good for all, TSUSGWlT* Thebetween meal wheat wafer V IS IT O R S W ELCOM E, TO A U L F A C T O R IE S Minding one’» jwn business Is said to be a good method of developing the brain. Getting Kftown “Around Horns* Writers, amateur actors, teachers, elo cutionists, ,church, union and lodge workers—ambitious people everywhere —will gain in power and prominence by using Fahey’s photo-engraving serv ice. Postal brings full particulars. Henry Fahey, 14 Chauncey Street, Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Read only the grand works of lit erature and whom will you have to talk to? In charity there is no excess, neither can angel or man come in danger by it.—Bacon. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED . . QUICKLYI Carter’s Little Liver PiOs tTt Id SXSI ,,,lrell,'fegeiaMataiativemove die bowels free from ' 1 , pain and uopleaaant aftereffects* They Teliere the system of constipa* tion pofeoas which cause that dull and aching feeling. Reinomber they are a doctor’s pre- 6 criptionaiicicaiibetO:enbYt!ieentire£uniiv> AU Druggists 25c and 75c Red Packages* CMTEK’SSIPILLS Ciiliciira Does Much For Hair And Skin For promoting and maintaining beauty cf skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. The Soap is pure and cleansing, ideal for every-datf use, while the Ointmdnt is soothing and healing to irritations which, if neglected, might become serious. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. TaIcom 25c. Sold everywhere. Samplp eaeb free. Addreah: "Cottcorai Laboratories, Dept, B4, Molden1HSaB*Coticura Shaving SUek 25c. m a d e H A N f fO R D 5S L OM - Balsam of Myrrli IT MUST BE GOOD T iy it for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, etc. AD deikrs ire aolfcerixed to rehnd yonr BOtey Ifce fint bottle i| not saHei Some Motorists “I’ve bought a larger car.” “What’s the reason?” “I can get more accessories or. It!” Stop your suffering—use rGaonmteed to care Itching, Bleedissrr Blisd or Protradins Piles or muiey reloaded Get the handy tube with pile pipo joe; or the tin box, 60c. Ask for P tkZ Q O IN T M E N T 'T h e Tammany Cat** and “Good-Bye Joe.”'fhcbigiseet’laughs and rally songs of the cam, paign, 30c ta, or 50c for both. Mary Smytl] Davis. 807 W. Ilth St., Los Angeles, Calif. $20. NO MORE, buys option 10.000 bo. wheal or corn. Possibility larpe profits. Particulars free. TRADERS SERVICE, 530 Peters Trust BIdg., Omaha Ncbr. / PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRcmovesDandniff-StopsHairFallliig Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and FadedHaii60c. and $1.00 at Drnccists* Hiscox Chcnu Wits. Pfttcboguc. M. Y, IrLORESTON SHAMPOO—Meal for use Inconnection tvith Parker1BHairBaIsam. Hakcethe hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag* cists. Hiscos CheimcidWorkBiPatchogQesN. CARTOONING COURSB Complete by mail, $1.50. Illustrated. Gonutns offer. Remit to ARTISTS’ JVIAIL SCHOOL,P. 0. Box 1176 , Albany, N4 Y, SALESMEN- to Sell Coveralls, Motor Contsf Pants, Jackets, full Une work clotlu*s directfactory to consumer, tyost complete line of- fered. Union Joe, Box 359, New Orleans, La. I1IIcs Cnml nt Home, Blind, iilccding. pro* trading. Easy scU-trcatment. Alisoliitely guaranteed. Write for particulars. HINB3 CO.. SlO N. Wlllomet Ave., Dallas. Texas. Salesladies Wanted—Full or part time w ort In own community. Permanent. Experience not essential. Excellent earnings and free samples. Endore Lingerie Co., Cincinnati, O. AUTO TIRES $2.50 TO $6.59 NONE HIGHER Auto Owners wliy pay biff prices for- New Tires? We can supply you with good used one. We help you to save money to meet other obligations, Wo ship anywhere in the world C. O. D. qne-fourth amount with . order. You pay freight charges which Ih a small cost, Pluasure car Tires $2.50-to $6.00; Truck Tires $6.00 to ¥6.50; None Higher. Send In your order today. THE DETROIT BUSINKSS CORPORATION 910 Vernor llijrliway, Euut, Detroit, Mieln W. N1 U., ATLANTA, NO. 38-1928. !W a g e C rouitJ Mayor W alker In his recent visit to Washington said to a New Yorli correspondent, apropos of the vicis situdes of politics: “Many a politician has bragged that he had all the big men at his back, only to find out later on tliat they were there to hick him.” Over—ar.d Over There’s nothing a man likes better than having a woman make over him, and nothing he hates more than hav ing one try to make him over.—Cin cinnati Enquirer. SIazIng (he frail In his forthcoming aerial expedi tion to the South pole, Captain Wil kins will make use of flame-throwers, such as were employed during the war, to melt the masses of ice. In this way he will make a tract from which the airplane can rise, thus overcoming one of the greatest diili- culties of Polar flight. Another Nervous Bride Mildred (despondently)—I ani to marry .Tack next week and I ain not at all sure that I really love him. MadeI.vn—Mow positively thrilling. SoMim Maif SdfOe All Peruvian soldiers are required by a new’ decree of the war ministry to maintain a . savings account, into which each puts S.50, tlie equivalent of 20 cents United States currency, weekly. This is one-fifth tlieir pay. Cadets must deposit half this amount. All money saved is turned over to the soldier when lie quits tlie service. Not So Bad Mr. Huggins—I consider the use of a lipstick a display of bad taste. Miss Peachblow—Hut the kind I use is flavored with white rose. Try It. R E C O R D * B R E A K IN G m o n t h s ! Greatest August in - O veklak© Mstory- gain over last year! WBLm-KNIOHT O M lUs u mVAMre S B R N OW August has added its sweeping plu rality to Willys-Overlahd’s impressive total for 1928 . Eight consecutive m onths have broken ever^ record for the corresponding months in all of Willys-Overland’s 20-year history. Last m onth 68 % more people bought Whippet and Willys-Knight cars than in August, 1927 — a gain-ef more than two-thirds! Experienced motorists arc quick to appreciate the superiority of the Whippet Four, with its m any engineering advantages never before brought to the light car field.;—the W hippet Six, the world’s lowest priced Six, with 7-bearing crankshaft and other costly car features;—and the Willys-Knight Six, which now, at the lowest prices In history, bringB th e unm atchable smoothness, silence, power and operating econ omy of the patented double sleeve-valve engine within easy reach'of thousands of new buyers. COACH Standard Six Coape. $1045; Sedan $1095; ToorSng $993i Boadater $995. Special Six $129$ to $1495« Greatfeix $1850 to $2695. ^ f f l h ip p e t ^ •c y lin d e r ^ SEDAN Tottsing $455; Roadster (S-poas.) $485; Roadattf (with rumble seat) $525; Conpo $535; Cabnolet Coupo (with collapsililo u>p) $595$ Coacb $535* AU WiUys-Overland prices f. o. b. Toledo, Obiov and specifications subject to change without notice* Will)‘i*Overland, lnc.» Toledo? Ohio* SIX SEDAN WORLD’S. LOWEST-PRICED SIX WITH 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT TonrlBg «615; Rnadster^SSi te tb *695; W I L L Y S - O V E R L A N D , I N C . TOLEDO, OHIO 222699999999 000102482353230100020000 9102075203 I p I pi I ii SUi-': 'I! I f f ! I: . hi jit .. i;- ‘fill RECORD. MOCKS VILLE. X. C. T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Oiborne Ir V>‘**wn» Ktninpt I’ttW.) Sweet Dreams /< 5 0 0 0 MoeNiMSlSiiI /Vooae MMlUAR UlTtt MV / HOUSE ANO (TS PRODUCT' I euT voo don 't kno U) Me - I'M TUE NEuJ- MINOt. BEG ■ ^ J f p S r r V -'V .-ii //JA/'YA n ■ r / / I CO »iow <tou! Jkw W£W ONCE BUVEfc Ria. ,‘WE OEUSHT CORPXl. VIWENI . WAS IM Vooa TERRlTaav- FOR /some ReaSon1Vou would meveb. IsiVE ME AM. WOIENCE'TMB SACSl ^,SEEMS to BE OM TOE <SWER WOl^ sNQW.SoO SCOUNDREL/^ NOW AND MAV AU VOUR. CHlLOttEN BE CAUSHT IN THE TeA-OoT DOWE SCfiMOAL/ [Tnnnrorp p l^ ' TiIuv:! wane 'BU i 9SH A W / OP.'- VOUB E / /d r e a m in g IM FIN N E Y OF T H E FO RCE By F. 0 . AtexanderI© br WnIiIii Nlvauptr Vnlan-). T hin k Fast, M ichael IOFRCeR.! - Quick ! —• ' IlS LAOIES' DRV IN WE V M ANP A MAM MT SNEftKEO IMTO Tt-IF SWiNASlUM/- RUN AHEAD AM , TO jwThe IAWiS SOME CLOTvliW-Ol LL BE ROlSHT KflOtMO I a / yOTWOOfiHT AS MUCH ,;-;/ TJE RJiRE FELLOW SAW KtS MISTriAKE AM'RUN OOT TriE BACK WAV AS SCAABEO AS; OvtE VJOMEM TvUMSELVES/ gf WOME-N ONLY ^ xMtCHAEL # V FIVAIEV/^ T h e B a r k e r s O u r P e t P e e v e S G RieriTlB 15 WAV SEE T h f V lO R L V 'S M O S T FAM O U 6 Ktyjrfgji, TCK.U4 B rig h trfiis W Ay t o SEE "WE W C 1R - L P S ' MOST FAMOUS t lE P H A N T a c t OVRnN •'/ >tits HOT U p g I H K S m / 0RIN& (QOPlt M m > Op■fflESE- JK IOJMS lame IU LWt OF TjUW (Copyright, W. N. U.) IMifflBiimniiiniiHiSi IiiiiianiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiifBiiI A n d th< V F lI PIfeB-Y1,;?-'. P I f Miij t o Clancy K ids T h e y H a d T iin m ie G u e s sin g B y P E R C Y t . C R O S B Y I by the McCtwre JJewspaper .SyndIcaU f LOOK AT H'/IM lSNT > he S m e r j DORAP j Y er1HE I s c o te , EDNA - I WOULD ti’TMISS ,THIS VIEW OFHIM PORANVTHlfSC o k G m f c WKBOW QOTA WATCH? IGOT A CIGAH PESKfEEOELt AU AWFUL PESf IS PEDSO UATCHEZ! EUEPM DW k BBS MATCHES SeudosakstPOR*'Pistol PeoMm M C M E f T H E P R I N T E R 'S D E V I L By Charles Sughroe OWotem NeMpapct Unko MR. BUMP WAS JUST 1U, WAOpERTHAM AVJETHEU BECAUSE WE STOPPED HIS PAPER VIKEU HIS TMJlE VJfS^ UP = SEElAEDTOTAUE rrAS A PERSOU AL AfFROUT AMO SWD \ UUST TWUK UE VJASUT SOOO FOR A WEARS SUBSeSMPTIOU -1 TWEO TO EWjLAIU THKT vr was just busiuess , but he was so wad he VJOULDKif HSTEU * I HATE TO HAVE HIIA SORE AT IAE CUER UOTWMS A n d H e D o n ’t M e a n M d1M t BUT POUT HE KUOW TK POSTOPFieE SEL TUKT UBHSPAPEB SOBSaittPTlOUS SHOULD BE paio op if •met AfcE TO go AT UBUSPAVEfc. PATES»AMO VJE CAWT PAY OUR. BILLS EVBRM -TWfLTM OAMS IF OUR. SU8SCft.\BERS PAM 'tHEWt BIUS OUIM- BtfERV THREE Oft FOUR MEARS = AUO THAT ViE OOUT SEUO OUT BlUS TO MAKE FOLKS AAAD1 BUT TO (SET MOUBl VJB MEEP ? /— AUO ALMHOttt VJHAT busiuess has H geor to SETM ADATyS1I IT A\vfr o u r. PAuvi \p h e DOUT RSUBU HlS SUBSCRIPTION AUO VJE HAVE TD OJT HIXA OFF* BM GOllM • I? AMM60 0 M IS BJmTLEDTOGlT KAAD,n^ U S \ i s a w 4 F O R THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B S 'S B IS Si G e; ES E B B S S B E B B S S S B B I B Ss B I I I I I I I H B I I I I I I I ■IMllllBllWllllBllliaillMllilBIIMIIIIBIIIlBlMiianilMniMiM,^,,,!■!!■!■!!!■!!■tIM f IliiailliBllllMllMllMilMllMlllMllIlBSBlll Meet Your Friends At BlllMlllMlIiMilIHiiiHiIII IMiilBlllMaMlMitMilllBilMllMliiMllllBilllBilMiiMlllMllMcMaBiliBlllMIiMliIMiMaiMllM SM-;! B-'BfiiiasP’ii'HpnSi; A NATION-W IDE INSTITUTION- y Statesville’s Bargain Center Davie County Clerks At EfircTs Welcome You At Any Time. IlMllllBllMlllMllllBtMilllHllimHlllMllllMilMlllMflHllllHllMnMnMillMlillHllMllilHilMlHlMlllll IlllHllMllllBllHllIMiniHIiIIH IlllMtIIHIIII ■ BUYING [g MOST S WE I BUY S FOR LESS “quality— alw ays at a saving” 106 E. Broad St. quality Ir w Shop Where Low Prices Include Qi JBlflllHlllMillMBMlMflHillMniMlllllliBiillHaHnilHlliMliMllMillMiMlliiMllilHlliMiMlllMiiiMlllMlllMiliMlllMlllil IllllHllliHilMiMlliIHIMIIIIH a H IFAU STOCKS ARE HERE I I I I And there’s one Suit of especial importance | I IyIIII I i I I I I I I ■ISI II I I I I I I I I I IIS I I I III III \ Whatever, style or fabrics you like, W hatever price you want to pay you’ll find just what you’re after, here right now. Fresh new styles and handsome fabrics—there is a world of choice. More important, the suit FOR YOU IS HERE. Suits for the man of medium means and rich taste. Kuppenheimer and Michael-Stern Good Clothes. Knox and SchobIe Hats. Thompson Bros. Shoes. H The Correct Dressers aEor Men and Boys. Statesville, N. C. * / • . - \ M m m m m m M m m m m m m a m m m m M m ........................................ IREDELL-DAVIE ROAD „ TO BE HARD-SURFACED Successful tests of a device Statesville, Sept. 19,.— The link in H ighw ay 90, between States ville and the D avie County line,, is to be hard-surfaced, according to an agreem ent reached by the- State H ighway Commission and the Iredell Obunty Board of Com- m .'niorers, in session here. The State H ighway Commission offered to build th e link- in the Statesville-M ocksville Road, at no cos.t to the county, rf the Iredell com m issioners would agree to ex tend the tim e for paym ent bv the- com m ission of a balance of $150,- 000 due th e county for m oney loaned -the highw ay com m ission. T h e. m atter w as presented to the board by H. P. Grier Sr., in behalf of the State H ighw ay Com m ission. Mt. Grier explained that the road would be hard-sur faced at once if the county would agree to an extension of the tim e on the $150,000 due. • It w as -explained that th e high w ay officials would add enough to this am ount to. build the link from S tatesville to the Davie County line, a distance of thirteen m iles, that bids would be adver tised for and the contract let as soon as possible. • - AIR MAIL SERVICE IDEA CREDITED TO STUNT FLIER : which Fiiables mail planes to pick • up m ail w hile in flight is regard- I ed by air transport officials as an outstanding developm ent in the m ail service. A m ail plane, train ing a steel cabel catchline into Ia pickup shoot, snagged a 35- ' pound package w ithout low ering the speed of the plane. Tests are to be Imade w ith th e device on heavier loads. The m ail sacks*on the ground during the tests that have been made were held in a large V-shap ed m etal trough w ith sides eight feet high. The steel cable from the plane is dragged through a sand approach into this, trough w hich narrows down to a slit and there connects w ith a ring, jerk ing the sack upward. “M AIN STREET” "OF N. C. IS NOW COMPLETED IIIB Chicago.— D espite the present reebrd of transporting m ail at the speed of IOO m iles per hour, the P ost Office D epartm ent and operating com panies are planning on !"even faster service, according to the Am erican A ir Transport A ssociation, Raleigh, Sept. 19.— “The Main Street of North Carolina,”— State H ighw ay 10— is now hardsurfac- ed from the m ountains of W est ern North Carolina to the sea, ac cording- to announcem ent by the State H ighw ay Com mission. The last lap of th is fam ous highw ay was com pleted a few days ago, near Newton, thus m aking it pos sible for m otorists to travel from the extrem e end of th e S tate.to the' other. w ithout getting the w heels of the-ir cars muddy. I August i There’s an echoed tune I From the heart of June (In .the lazy A ugust lays. And a far-cast call From , the hazy fall In her dream silen t haze. GET READY FOR THE BIG W INSTON-SALEM FAIR The big fair at W inston-Salem is October 2nd to 6 th, you w ill w ant a good autom obile. You can’t do better than buy a RE CONDITIONED AUTOM OBILE HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUES 1927 m odel-4-passengar Buiek Coupe, re-conditioned, runs good as new, tires are practically new has original paint w hich isJ n good condition. Price....$895.00 1925 m odel-Dodge Touring, in good condition in every respect and a good autom obile at ther p r ic e ......................................... $150.00 1926 m odel-2-passengar Buick Coupe (re-conditioned) new paint new tires, and extra good ear a t ..........................................—- $145.00 1926 model Dodge Coupe-, in excellent condition in every re spect. This car re-conditioned in our own shop. Price .........$495.00: Chrysler Sedan m odel 70. NeW tire-s, good paint and in fine run ning condition, price ..'.......$600.00 1925 model Studebaker Tour ing. Good paint, good tires, and in excellent running condition, price ....................................... $400.00 It’s good investm ent to buy a standard make autom obile that has been |re-conditioned. D uring th e past few w eeks we have taken in trade for the N ew Buick Silver Anniversa-ry Model practically all m akes of standard autom obiles. COME SEE OUR LINE LINDSAY FISH EL BUICK CO. W inston-Salem , N. C. SELLING S MOST WE SELL LESS I I I , I |J C # Bought of g 'I I ' I -1 Sta'tesville, N. C. B fe .8 ii I l H Quality. What is it? How can you tell it? What are the tests by which you can make sure that you’re getting quality when you make a purchase?. Style is a matter of eye-sight and taste. Not hard to tell whether a thing is styhsh or not. Low prices are a m atter of comparison. Youdonthavetobfe a wizard at figures to determine whether the price you pay is high or low. Your, pocket-book tells the story all too well and quickly. But Quality! That s different I You have to be something of a detective, a scientist and a mechanic to recognize quality—and even then you may be mistaken. ' J The Test of Quality is SERVICE For the average shopper the only true, reliable test of quality is the SERVICE that the merchandise gives. Quality endures. Like true friendship— it wears well and stands the test of time. W here inferiority wilts and crumbles under wear and tear—quality survives and proves its presence and its worth un mistakably. The J. C. Penney Company has grown in 26 years from one small store to 1024 Department Stores. It serves millions of regular customers. And the reason for its record is that its merchandise has consistently m et the SERVICE test of I i Quality., W e make sure that our goods shall meet this SERVICE test satisfactorily by careful inspection of all merchandise made for us, and by insisting that such goods shall conform strictly to our specifications in materials and workmanship. Millions have applied the Service test to our merchandise—and have found Quality. That's why they have become regular J. C. Penney customers. Quality at low prices mean real values. You will find such values at your local J. C. Penney Company Store. ' IMlMlilifflllllHiiliHaHlMlHiMlHliHlMlMilMlMlMiiiMililHlilMillimiiMililHlliMlllMlillHlilBiliiHiMilllHlIlllg ■ I m o c k s v il l eTH E D A V IE RECORD I] =— I— ■ B i 1 ■.v.;T' Ir,' I |$:tiT *’• '■> L a m l,.*f BELK’S TW O BIG D O L L A R D A Y S STATESVILLE, N. C. Friday Sept. 28th and Saturday Sept. 29. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE, NOT NEAR ALL ADVERTISED. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF SILKS FOR DOLLAR DAYS 1,000 yards regular and mill-end silk, value up to $2.00 yd. on sale — for the 2 big dollar days$1.00 y(l. I I i I 750 yards mill-end silk, value up I'l'jjl to $2.50 yd. for the 2 big dollar ■is days on sale----- M en’s pants $5.45 and up, $1 off M en’s Lum berjacks, sw eaters and bath robes 10 percent off for dollar days. BOYS DEPARTM ENT Boys’ 48c caps on sa le ..............40c $1.50 yd. I Boys’ 95c caps on s a le..............85c >Jj A ll silks, velvets, wool goods and j B oys’ su its $2.95 to $5.95, 50c off ■ flan n els $1.95 per yd. and up, 10 ; B oys’ $6.95 to $9.95 suits, $1 off ■ percent reduction for dollar days j Boy's’ su its $12.45 to $20 $2 off I $1.48 coating and jersey 10 per- j BASEM ENT (BARGAINS FOR1 I cent deduction. ! TH E 2 BIG DOLLAR DAYS a 3 yds. colored Indian Head | 2 scooters for the children for $1 I for .....................................................$1-00 i 2 18x26 feather pillow s for $1.00 B 3 yds. soisctte for ................ $1.00 j rayon bedspread for ... $1.35 ” 69c linen for dresses $1.00 Ib for I,! ■ 2 yds. IH I 4 yds. Punjab percale for $1.00 I 3 Jths- Yearound Zephyr for $1.00 Kjjg 5 yds. Borden prints for $1.00 Lad L assie in fast colors, 6 yds. $1.00 J 4 yds. 32” prints for $1.00 ■ 6 yds. 32” Security gingham I fo r.............................................$1.00 I 5 yds. short length Indian Head S for ........................................ $1.00 Special 63x90, 72x90 and 81x90 Mohawk sheets on sale $1 each. B Big bargains in sheets and pillow j'v/B cases for the 2 big dollar days. DOLLAR DAY PRICES ON I l i l HOSE AU 48c ladies’ and children’s hose, 2 pairs for 88 c m 59c ladies’ hose, 2 pr. for...,$1.00 95c and 98c full fashion hose on m sale ...................................... 90c pair IBa H CORSETS A N D CO RSELETTES | GOING A T TH E SAM E R E D U C -1 TION. Men s Over alls $1 pr. Men s Blue R idge Over alls. $ l.o 0 vaiue. I I ; Men’s Drestl Shirts Sl.oo I Fine CiuaH;-,."" shirts, as‘_ U sorted c.f,I ors. Sizes complete. TW IN DOLLAR DAYS In Statesville Fniday and Saturday, September 28-29 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES. 7 72x90 bedspreads for I big rack of ladies’ dresses odd, B! soiled and old fo r ...................$1.00 ■ Children’s 98c dress ..............90c J 1I Children’s $1.48 dress ....'—$1.35 jj ^ ^ Ladies’ and children’s coats = 1 j $22.50 to $29.50 ....-------$3.00 o f f l j g Ladies’ coats from $34.50 to B ig $39.50,........................................$4.00 S j La'dies’ coats from $44.50 to g = $49.50 ............ ....$5.00 off g s L adies’ coats from $54.50 t o g ' l $1.50 I $59.50 t.i..............................$6.00 off g | Jj AU m en’s 48c underwear 2 for90c Pt--IB M en’s $1.48 pajam as on sale at .....................................................$1.35 M en’s $1.95 pajam as on sale at.........................$1.75 M EN’S CLOTHING FOR DOLLAR DAYS M en’s clothing off from 10 per cent to 20 percent for the 2 big dollar days. Men’s pants$1.98 to $2.98,25c off M en’s pants$3.45 to $4.95, 50c offFi'!? A good alarm clock on sale ...90c 15c tow els 12 for ...................$1.00 AU chinaw are less 10 percent. Floor lam ps w ith a n ice shade on sale ......... $1.50 AU trunks and su it cases and rugs less ........................10 p ercen t E lectric ir o n s ...............................$1.75 W affle irons ............................. $4.50 5 pair socks for ...........................25c Ladies’ bedroom slippers 40c $1.98 raincoats ........................$1.75 $2.48 ra in co a ts ..........................$2.25 $2.95 raincoats $2.75 AU M en’s and Boys’ C lothing re duced in the basem ent .................. 2ND FLOOR FOR TH E 2 BIG DOLLAR DAYS L adies’ 59c rayon bloom ers on sale 2 pair f o r .............................$1.00 Ladies 95c bloom ers on sale 88 c Ladies’ $1.48 unde.rwear on sale ...................................................$1.35 L adies’ $1.95 underw ear on sale ................................................. $1.75 Ladies’ $2.45 underwear on s a le ...................................................$2.25 Ladies’ $2.95 underwear on" sale ................................................ $2.75 Ladies’ $3.95 underwear on sale ................................................ $3.50 Ladies’ $4.95 underwear on sale ................................................. $4.50 Ladies’ coats from $62.50 to s $69.50 .......................................$7.00 off I Ladies’ hats from $2.95 to $4.95 J 50c off. I Ladies’ hats from $5.95 to 9.75, g $1.00 off. § BARGAIN LO FT 2N D F L O O R | L adies’ 98c hats ................ 90c _ Ladies’ $1.48 hats ...................$1.35 B Ladies’ $1.95 h a t s .....................$1.75 B Ladies’ and children’s raincoats B $1.48 on s a le ......................$1.35 | LOTS O F M ERCH ANDISE NO T I 1 AD V ER TISED REDUCED. | Sw eaters for 98c reduced to 90c B $1 .3 5 1 Sw eaters for $1.48 reduced t o .................................... Sw eaters for $1.95 reduced I t o ................................................... $1.75 B Sw eaters for $2.48 reduced B t o ........................................................$2.25 g Sw eaters for $2.95 reduced I t o .........................................;.............$2.75 I Sw eaters for $3.95 reduced I to.........................$3,501 Sw eaters for $4.95 reduced ■ to .................................................. .$4.50 I A few rem nants of silk at 50c yd. I N ow is the tim e to buy your ■ blankets, all new fclankets less B 10 percent for the 2 b ig dollar ( days. I< IS ir B OBBB HBBBBB :bob .B lira:;:an i b . m ■ se a h a a Si hi . i s i ,IiiItifi 1 1 B E A U TIFU L SILK A N D VO ILE D R E SSE S Ladies it w ill pay you to take advan tage of th is opportunity. One lot of broken sizes silk and voile dresses. N ice assortm ent of pretty colors. V al ues to $5.00— CH ILDREN’S D R ESSES $1.00 “S ligh tly Soiled.” N icely m ade up o f prints, assorted colors. Broken sizes 7 to 14. Long Long sleeves, V alues to $1.98. W OM EN’S H O U SE D R E SSE S $1.00 W onderful line house dresses m ade of good quality prints. N ice assort m ent of pretty colors to choose from . H A N D M ADE GOW NS Sl.oo F in e quality hand made gowns.. Col ors peach, w hite flesh and orchid. Sizes 15-16-17. FA T H E R GEORGE SHEETING i> YARDS FOR $1.00 N ice sm ooth quality sheeting, tvill laundry n icely and give excelie::: service. /____ 4 BO XES K O T E X ....................Sl.00 G enuine K otex— New style. W OM EN’S PU R E SILK HOSE $1.00 F u ll fashioned silk hose to cuff. Re inforced heel and toe. AU the sea son’s new est colors. Honey biege, rose biege, cham pagne nude tanson, french nude, and white’ jade. Size* 8 % to 10 — $1 .0 0 I 4 S tr in g B r o o m s 2 0 c I n B a s e m e n t . | I CONGOLEUM YARD GOODS 2 I SQ UARE Y A R D S ...................$1.00 BI W hich gives you a 91x12 rug for I $6.00 ■ R egular 69c square yard. You J save $2.24 on 9x12 or 19c per yd. E N D T A B L E S ........................$1.00 Good strong end tables. T ables nicely finish ed in m ahogany.A lso in assorted colors. R egular $2.49 values. In furniture- dep’t. 2nd floor. 6 C U PS A N D 6 SAUCERS $1.00 | In good quality china ware. Gold I band. It w ill pay you to stock s up for fu tu re use. | You can fin d real values at Gd- j m ers. | I NEW FALL COATS AND DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY ':b 'B -1H'"B i1H1B ibt* ' B 'S D H S iB nnnm siaiiiK iifl' b i b BliBHBKfl:::H m « :Bi;H SS E a m SIBHHl'ianBIIB::;BiiB:;:BiBHfl 1IflHBHBlBHSHB:::HiBHBHDHBHflinBHB B B I FALL CLOTHING A N D F U R N IS H IN G S m I Our big line of Fall and W inter Clothing is now on display at very attractive prices I Bi a B la I Complete line of Fall Stetson Hats, Shoes, Sweaters, I Underwear, Hosiery, Luggage, and in fact everything I # I usually found in a first-class clothing store. I Our line of Shirts, Neckwear, Belts, etc., is well worth •I= ’II your inspection. H . I VISIT US WHEN IN STATESVILLE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I September 28th and 29th Are Dollar Days BBi ■Iim Ray & Gilliam “On The Square”Statesville, N. C. HllflllfllIlIfllWl IiiiBintflIWfliIiifl AT R a m se y -B o w le s C o. This event offers the unusual opportunity of selecting what’s best in style and quality merchandise—just at the opening of the Fall Season—at prices which mean a real saving. Coats of the finest materials, trimmed with the most luxurous furs. Dresses of the softest satins and crepes, with particular attention paid to every detail that lends style—your choice from our complete stocks on these DOLLAR DAYS AT IOfo LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE. Our yard-goods section is alike with new silks, wool en and wash goods AT A SAVING FOR THESE TW O DAYS. The most complete Shoe store in this section is to be found in our store and the newest in Pumps and Ox- fords for Fall are now on display. -B o w le s C o. WflllllflPWIWDIDIIIIBlllBlllfllllBlllflllllBllllBlW iiin Statesville, C. HIBIillBlWBilllBllllBIIMIIIIMIIIMMniin:IiIilBiiH. W * 1* ’ MCST people Imow this abs ^jdote for pain, but are you ca “ say Bayer when you buy it? i0 you always give a glance td !flayer on the box—and the I kC nii(..r printed in red? It isn’J V <cnuine Bayer Aspirin without id V d ru rtore always has Bayer, wit# proven directions tucked in every | I il lyiaplrlD is . , - .trade mart of I4 “» Manufacture —uaa*- IJcfMonoacetlcacldeater of SallcyilJ B e l l -a m for IMDlGESTgf Saves ZVIcney I ^tHUNMCO TAlttC t BSJWjII W N o M o r e D i s i r e d Ga?, Sourness, HearibuJ Sick H ead ach e, D izzine after ea tin g or dr 2Sc and 7Sc Packases Sold Eccrywksre W a xt A m erican idea JA n sociatlon o fticriu iin iirc| jiroiiioting an exhibition uni: iif llTIio iWw Kildior :ou Aiiioriciiii lilts Io IISO IllO (KllIIliIil)Il finany some of Ilie Iaiest Ai| feik n[ Iiotisoliold oHicieiicy. R Slices j\ i\s —G olfing is pie fur me. L ? M I n il—I n o tice you u h v j piuiti of slices.— V ancouver I1I ia -------—------------- YMany people feel that Uic I ,tjiey me alive is because of pul 31 I A l t l l o i Ifeadv A K - / t N !W hen y o u r !Children fo r I t »ou y has Uttle bP r care cannot prev be prepared. Tlu c^Pertenced nurs *ue 5'1Jsicians woul ) *oo, t droPs of I 1Iief IL1K ne than Ba »ou if st a “ atter ■d£ ave eased your Yt L single doubtful «S an e’ S(> it’s sa Ifcltafrlnfant lms 31I f c t pat away. ^onsL f f1 the cfOeler Lfcr ei i or dlarr Olffifer chiMren. T es were bought 'V- — ; M en’s D ressI i S h irts $i.oo I i F in e q u ality! j sh iris, as_g sorted c o l-l ;• ors- Sizes! • com plete. I Y S I Ir 2 8 - 2 9 I ’R i c i i " ! RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . 8iNS $1.00 I la d e gow ns.. Col- I Ie sh an d orchid S ' I ---------------------------I S H E E T IN G r> § |)R $1.00 I sh eetin g. W ill I |l give excellent I B Kew style. $1.00 IILIv H O SE $1.00 Ih o se to cu ff. Re- Jo e. A ll th e se-a- gs. H oney biege, Ig n e nu d e tanson, ghite- jad e. Sizes 0 0 ie n t.I J P SA U C ER S $1.00 f ■ china w are. Gold I I pay you to stock I ! Susc- I re a l valu es a t Gil- | I IG DAILY I |n • Bi»8aaEK«:-«] ■ a 'H 'B r r c i f ErrB- aI B r I h selecting lise—just [es which materials, is of the !attention Iur choice R DAYS [ks, wool- THESE is to be and Qx- i I BII I II I I I I I I I I I ■I B I I I I e I III J r . a MCST people blow this absolute Bsntidolc for pain, but are you careful IjTsay Caycr when you buy it? And Ido vou always give a glance to see I Baycr on the box—and the word •intcd in red? It isn’t theMtaatM prui-— —------- - - — iccmiinc Baycr Aspirin without it I A I drugstore always has Bayer, with the j directions tucked in every box: j j.pir!n 13 _______I the irad<“ Oiark of I “ uojocccUcocWcstcr et SallcyltcscU B e l l -a n s for indigestion Save*Money MUNDRCOTftDl**-' « r& N « I!fl§P M o M o r e D i s t r e s s Gacj Sourness, H e a rtb u rn Sick H ead ach e, D izzin ess a: lev eatin g o r d rin k in g ' 25c and 7Sc Packages Sold Everywhere VfaTil A m erican Ideas I An ;:ss:)oi:!(i'on of German architects, Irnraotlns .111 exhibition nniler the iaiBi* of “The Now Kitchen,” has Iskod AinrrKim producers ot kitcli- JiKitiis Id uku the exhibition to sliow many some of the latest American Bfe of limi.whold efficiency. Slices I Sajs-Cdlfins is lue for me. I Viliicli- 1 notice you always get I'enly of slices.—Vancouver Province. I Many people feel that the reason Bley are alive Is because of pure luck. M t U O U Ready m When yo u r !C hildren C iy fo r I t StourV llas upsets a t times. AU L .(ar® cannot prevent tbem. B ut yon Kinv P^Pat'ed. Then you can do what L ^ ^ e n c c a nurse would, do—what Scivo * 'rsiclanS would tell you to do— I a Iew Crops of plain Castoria. No Kr st done than Baby is soothed; re- Bon I3 3ust a mattef of moments. Xet I.. ar® eased your child without nse rt ' .nSle doubtful drug; Castoria Is Is'nn i safe to USS 88 often Ititai^ ant has anSr little pain you L t f Ilflt away. And it’s always 1'iiWir, .-tlle crueler pangs of oollc, or Itci r * or diarrhea; effective,too, IfciiIo ollfWren, Twenty-five million s Were bought latt year. T H E R E T U R N o f A N T H O N Y T R E N T By WYNDHAM MARTYN ' COPyrtektbyBar a e t H8PkIn, W U S Wv!c. f CHAPTER X I—Continued —22— The manner of delivering the third warning arranged itself, with the ease Trent Uad come to associate with this campaign against the Grants. One evening after dinner Kathryn Holland had complained of a head ache, and he had taken her for a spin nniong the Lakewood pines. As the ironwork gates to the house were al ways closed, Trent got out of Uie ma chine at tlie curb on Iiis return and opened them. While lie was doing this a stranger passed and asked him io wliat direction Alinelt ball was. “I thought it was a holdup," said Kathryn Holland gaily.' “What did he want?” She saw that her escort was looking curiously at an envelope he held. “His excuse was that he wanted to know where Ahiielt hall lay, but I think the real reason was to get me to give this letter to Grant. I wonder why he couldn't deliver it himself.” When he had put his car iu the garage' and joined the rest in the ball room. Trent saw Grant from a door way, beckoning him. Grant was look ing wretched. . “Kathryn Holland says some one gave you a letter for me.” Antliony Trent put it Into his trembling hands. Grant did- not even thank him. Furtively be look It and disappeared. In the library, where he could he sure of being alone and yet within the comforting sound of Iiitmau voices, I’ayson Grant read the letter. It was Sutton’s writing, as he had feared. “You escaped that time through the unconscious intervention of one of your friends. Bul for that you would now be on your way to Buenos Aires in La Belle Alliiiuce. If you doubt it. bring up the m atter in court. I shall see you on the seventeenth. You have one way of escape, and that is full confession. “F. W. S.” It was Albert Thofpe who informed Aiilhoiiy Trent that Mr. Grant was overcome l>> the sultriness of the weather and bad fainted in the library. Mr. Grant would like to see Mr. Trent, If possible, for a few minutes. “I’ll go up at once,’’ said the oblig ing Trent. "It’s about that letter," Grant said. “I can’t quite make it out,” he con fessed. “I suppose you didn’t get a good look at the man’s face?” “I Siiw It quite distinctly,” Trent an swered readily. Gram looked troubled. “That’s funny,” he murmured “Kathryn said she couldn’t recognize him at all; she ouly saw he was a big man.” “Miss Holland was in the machine, and could not see him. I saw him dearly because he was in the circle of light made by the lamp on the top of the gate-post. Anything wrong about the note? Black-hand threats, or any thing like that?” Grant shook his bead and tried to smile. “Nothing more than curiosity." be answered. After a pause, as though nerving himself for a shock, he asked what the stranger looked like. “He was a mail a little taller than you and a good bit broader in build. Rather a pale face. Sort of broken nose and sharp little gray eyes. I noticed he had a V-shaped scar over his left eye. Gave me the impression,” Trent went on confidentially, “of being mentally imbalanced. Looked as if be needed a good square meal and a hair cu t” Through a mirror Trent watched the changes fear brought'to the other’s face. That Grant suffered pleased him; but that Grant's heart might be weak made him vaguely uneasy. There would be greater strains than lliis to bear. “Did you recognize the man?" Trent asked. “I wanted to see If I did.” Grant said evasively. “It was a begging let ter, and the police oughtn’t to let peo ple be annoyed like that. W iiafs the date today?” “The fourteenth," said TrenL “Any thing I can do for you?” “You might send Thorpe In." When Thorpe came in his employer stared at him sullenly. “Do you still have the grounds searched every night?” he snapped. “Yes, sir,” Thorpe answered. “Also the house from basement to roof.” “You’re too d—d careless to suit me,” Grant grumbled. “See/ you take special care tonight. Send Mrs. Grant here at once, and get this number on the long distance.” Natica came In almost at ,once. AU she knew was that • letter had been given either to Kathryn Holland or Mr. Trent and on receipt of it her husband disappeared. • She read it slowly. It was Frank’s writing, and be was near them. Try as she might, she could not tight off a feeling, as yet vague and nebulous, that events were at hand which threat, ened the fabric of her dreams. ••Of course, yon most call the po lice.” she snld, “or I will." “I’ve nad enough of this place. Grant said. “Every, man I look at I want to be sore isn’t Frank in disguise. U ; God I Nat, what use are the polieo if they can’t catch him? He was with in two hundred yards of me a few hours ago, and may be' nearer than that now." He looked about the big room apprehensively. “I’m through.' Think of what an escape I bad! That d—d ship was got just to kidnap me. I tell you Frank must have money at the back of him. The police go look ing for a seedy, broken-dpwn tramp when lie's probably living as well as we are and driving down here in a limousine.’’ “Don’t make any plans until tomor row,” she said. “If it will make you any easier, ciiange your room tonight/’ Not because she Iiad sympathy for nis malaise, but because she was not sure how unwisely he might speak to the police, Natica saw the authorities when they came. Tbeyhad combed the neighborhood and found no vagrants whom they did not know. This continued Grant in his new be lief that Sutton was not an outcast, but one protected, and therefore doubly % “You Are Lucky In Having Real Friends,” Grant Said Bitterly. dangerous. Because Trent had saved him from a deadly peril he felt a cer tain sense of safety in being near him. Trent was one' of those reckless fools who Iikerl dangers. If danger came near to Grant he might rely upon-bis guest to repel it He was talking to Trent when a footman brought a telegram toward tliefn. GraDt shrank back, as though here were another message from the man he had wronged. It was a relief when Trent opened it. "It’s from Swithin Weld.’’ he an nounced. “Wants me to go up and spend a ^eek or so In his Adirondack camp. I suppose you'd be bored to death at it.” I’ayson Grant turned a reproachful look on the speaker. Bored to death in such surroundings'! He could imagine what it was like. Not a stranger could get past the keepers and guides. One might tie as truly secluded there as any place in the world. “Today’s the fifteenth," he heard Trent say. “I think I’ll start tomor row. My visit is up. I’ve had a very pleasant time here, Mr. Grant. I wish you weren't looking so out of sorts.” Tomorrow was the sixteenth, a sentence of SuttOD’s note was graven on his brain. “I shall see you on the seventeenth.” There would be no An thony Trent to rely on then. “You are lucky In having real friends,” Grant said bitterly. “I’ve got to stay here whether I like it or i»il I (ell you, Trent, I’m a very sick man. It doesn’t mean very much to you, a trip to tlie .Weld camp. An invitation like that to me would mean saving my reason.” Trent simulated growing astonish ment. •‘ j'ou really mean ltt" he asked, 'i'll tell yon what I’ll do. I’ll ask Weld If r may bring you along, too. But could you leave?’- he added.doubtfully. “There's no'thing to stop me." Before dusk the wire came back as scheduled. “By all means bring Grant (it read), but be will Snd it deadly dull here as there are no other guests. “SWITHIN WELD.” Natica Grant was even more pleased than ber husband, although for vastly different reasons. She could imagine the joy of telling those who asked where her husband bad gone that he was staying at the famous Weld eafap in tlie Adirondac&s. Payson woald have the opportunity to get to know bis host thoroughly. It pleased Grant to think he was stealing a march on his enemy. “Yoa‘11 see me on the seventeenth," he mut tered. “AU right, I'm leaving on the sixteenth." He was in excellent spir its at dinner. Grant Iiad no fear that his wife would suffer at Sutton's bands. Be did not think anyone could frighten Natica. Supreme selfishness dwarfed all her other emotions. He learned from Trent that the week might lengthen into two if the weather kept fine. In two weeks’ time Hayson ■ Grant would come back a different man, he assured his wife. Just now he was shot to bits with worry and unwise indulgence in stim ulants. And every day brought Sut ton’s ultimate capture nearer. I’ayson Grant left bis splendid home in Deal Beacb in tho highest of good humors. ‘i ’ve never been in the Adiron- dacks,” he confessed to T rent “This is going to be a revelation to me.” “It wouldn’t surprise me at ail,” Anthony Trent agreed. CHAPTER XII T h e M u rd e r in th e F o re st. Weld met them at Elizabethtown and drove them up the long trail to the camp. I’ayson Grant bad never felt more wholly at bis ease. Remote from cities, staying In the center of a vast acreage long held by a trespass- hating landowner, he was conscious as he had never been at Deal Beacb of immunity from danger. At night there were no servants in the camp. There was a smaller build ing for them a quarter-mile distant and connected by telephone. The dis covery rather alarmed him. In effect it meant that his room, which was on one end of the building, left him far removed from those of tlie two men' at the other. He began to hint at possible dan gers from robbers attracted by the booty to b3 obtained in such a place as this. “Not a chance of It,” Weld declared. • Trent’s contribution to the subject •was not reassuring. “That’s because cobody has ever wanted to get In here badly enough to set about it skillfully. If I were anx ious to get in here to murder, let's say. I'll swear it would be easy. To begin with, a camp like this would be a cinch. You or I, Weld, could MImb up these rough walls and get In any window we wanted.” “You’re frightening Mr. Grant," Weld remarked. “Not L He’s used to things like that after having a burglar with him for a, week. I don’t suppose anyone is likely to come here, for the reason we are not marked ou, for vengeance. If Grant were a defaulting banker like the man in T he Pavilion on the Links,' there might be a chance of some fun." “F un!” Great cried testily. *i‘n> d—d if I get your sense of lmmnr. The idea of being marked down l>y any criminal isn't- a.- funny as you think.” He was conscious that his irritation was incomprehensible to men ignorant of the fears their idle chatter engen dered. He sought to appear at ease. “I'm afraid I shall have to disap point you," he returned. “I've no more thrilling story than trusting a criminal for a week and thinking be was a detective. That makes me a bit sore of crooks.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cartoon in.Japan Not Inspired by Politics In Japan, apparently, the cartoon did not have the democratic Iiegin nings of its occidental counterpart. Here in America the cartoon was orig inally used in magazines and newspa pers as a political weapon, but rlw> Japanese cartoon was more than eight hundred years old before the Iirst is sue of the YrOkOhama Mainidii Sliim- bun, lirst .of the Japanese dailies, ap pea red io 1871. The first Nipponese' cartoonist was a lordly person, a Buddhist iiionk. Itakuyu. ahhni of Toba1 who was born in IDT# A. D. He employed most of his eighty-seven years laughing at the follies and vanities of the decadent Kyoto court and at pretentious low brows everywhere. Uis Inliuence over that branch of Japanese art was as great as tbai of Sliukespeare 0 0 tbe English drama. In fact, for een turies the only, Japanese name-for the t cartoon was “Toba-e”—“Toba Pic tures.” No cartoons appeared in Jap anese newspapers until a few years ago, but now they have become so popular that in all the large Citien they are printed as daily features. B eaaty o f Single Qolumn fo r thousands of years the world's famous architects and.designers have found nothing so beautiful aud worthy In building as the simple, classical column. Tiie beauty of these fluted columns'has been made available far use on every kind of structure, from the modest cottage to large public buildings, by the principle of pressed steel column construction. D y W eight N ot W ind Success Is won by hard blows,. by blowhards.—Boston in m scrip t Im proved Uniform International SundaySchool * LessonT (By REV. P. a F7TZWATER, D.D., Deaa Moody Blblo T&stUute of Chicago.)((c). 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 30 PAUL THE MISSIONARY GOLDEN TEXT—Christ liveth In me. —Galatians 2:20.PRIMARY TOPIC-—Stories of Paul. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul, the Brave Missionary. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Paul the Dauntless.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—"In Labors More Abundant.” In the review of this quarter’s les sons, a good opportunity is given for character study. The interests of the quarter’s lessons .center in Paul, Stephen, Barnabas, John Mark, Luke, Timothy, James and Ananias. Assign ments should be made a week in ad vance for the preparation of brief es says by the pupils. Another method would be to lift out the principles contained in tbe lessons of the quarter and apply tbem to tbe important problems of the day. Tbe following suggstions are offered: Paul’s the Ideal Education; Evi dences of Genuine Conversion; W hat Is a True Christian? Wbat Is the Beal Missionary Spirit? Who Should Go as Missionaries? Should Religious Differences Be Compromised? If so, How Far? How to Be Assured of Divine Leading. Perhaps the most satisfactory meth od for adults is to summarize the facts and state the leading lessons. The following suggestions aie offered: Lesson for July I. Paul, by birth and education, bad much to be proud of. A godly ancestry and a true edu cation ought to be the heritage of ev ery child. Lesson for July 8. While Stephen ministered in the benevolences of the church he testified of Christ and met with violent opposition.- The ring- Ieafler in this opposition was Paul. A man may be conscientious and WrODg. Lesson for July 15. Paul in unbe lief zealously persecuted the church, even consenting to the death of Stephen. When his eyes were opened by the appearance of Jesus Christ on the road to Damascus be was trans formed into a zealous witness for Christ. Lesson for July 22. The sight which Paul had of Christ was so real that he at once testified of His deity and saving power. Lesson for July 29. Paul and Bar nabas were sent forth by the Holy Ghost to preach the gospel to the Gen tiles. They were opposed by Elymas, the sorcerer. Spirit-filled men will most surely meet with opposition.. Lesson for August 5. The preaching of Barnabas and Saul was accom panied with such wonderful signs that the people attempted to worship them as gods. The same people soon were moved to stone them. Despite this horrible treatment, Barnabas and Saul carried on their work. Lesson for August 12. The question of tbe grounds upon which Gentiles were to be received was bitterly de bated. Paul preached that it wa9 to be by faitb alone. Certain Judaizing teachers taught that faitb was to be supplemented by the works of the law. Lesson for August 19. Paul was for bidden to preach in Asia; then called to preach in Europe. Divine guid ance is just as really shown In closed doors as in open doors. Lesion for August 26. When Paul’s missionary work interfered with the unlawful gain of certain men at Philippi, he and Silas were sent to jail. Through their miraculous de liverance and their testimony of the saving power of Christ, the jailer was converted. Lesson for September 2. Wicked Jews followed Paul to ThessaIonica and Berea. They stirred up the peo ple to such an extent that be had to flee. Wherever lie went his ministry was accompanid. by supernatural signs so as to convince the Gentiles. Lesson for September 9. Paul preached tbe gospel in Coriutb with such power that many were saved. The gospel is the power of God unto salvation. Lesson for September 16. The church was threatened with disrup tion through party spirit. The right conception of tbe gospel, Christian ministers and persons constituting the church, • will cure sectarianism. -1 Lesson for September 23. The Christian should abstain from that which might cause his brother to stumble. Love One Another Let us love one’ another whilst we live! I would speak for a kind word on behalf of those who are sitting next you and making your own house glad by their deft lingers and their loving Iiearts--Joseph Parker. Serving God Serving God Just where you are, with what you have, and-nothing .else. God requires nothing more; He will take nothing more. It is yourself, In ■your own position, wherever you are, that He wants.—Margaret Slattery. Thy Will Be Done To do or not to do; In have, or not to have, I leave to thee; thy bnly will be done in me; ail my requests are lo s t' In one, “Father, thy will be done!”—Charles Wesley. ^ The m odem way to make jelly, use pe Xel and get this never this JELLY failure is a thing of the past. Peicel is here. It’s a 200% pure-fruit product th at always makes jelly jell. Absoitttdy colorless, tasteless, odorless. Pexel m akes any jelly jell by th e tim e it is cold. W ith it, jelly is ready for th e glasses as ?oon as it com es to full boil. T hus -Pexel saves fruit, sugar, flavor, tim e an d fuel. Right here it repays, from one to three tim es, th e 30c it costs. G et Pexel a t your grocer’s. A recipe booklet w ith complete recipes, accurate tables in each package. 30c. T h e Pexel Com pany, Chicago, IlL m f i "^r For example—with Pexel 4Vi cups strawfaerry juice and 8 caps sugar make 11 glasses jelly. 424 cups raspberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses' jelly. S cups currant juice and 10 cups sugar make 14 glasses of jelly. 4% cups grape juice and 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses jelly. N ot Fond o f C hange The record of Jorran W. Coombs, of Belfast, Maine, who has lived In tbe same house for 80 years, is surpassed by Leason Martin, of Richmondt N. H. He was born on December 13, 1840, In a liouse that was probably built in 1835 and has lived there ever since— 87% years.' He says that it seems pretty- much like Iiome to him now. Mr. Martin also has a record, of at tending 64 consecutive town meetings In Richmond. Women are supposed to be vain, but no man is as handsome as lie thinks he is. G r o v e ’s T a s t e l e s s O h iU T e tO e A Body Builder Ior Pale; Itelicate Children. ’eoc - I w\ I i Pii I I RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. C. * fcf c^p Story for the Children ct^ * * * * * * * « * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' Alfred, tlie horse, was talking to the other horses in the stable. They had all been saying how much better every one, people or horses, or any one or anything behaved, if they were well treated. ^ . „ But Alfred had an adventure to tell the others. "Once," he said, “I got out of my Stall, and at first I had a glorious run. “I went and went and I w ent “But after awhile I became very tired and then I began to try to find my way back home. “I couldn’t do it, and oli, how dreadfully worried I was! I didn't know what to do. •'I tried to find my home, and I kept going and going, without reaching it. “After awhile a nice farmer met me and said: “ ‘Whoa,’ in such a kindly voice that I stopped. “He took me into his stable and gave me fine oats, and then he took me back home, for he had heard I had run away.” The other liorses neighed that they were glad the story had a happy end ing. “Yes,” said Alfred, “and I was so glad to get Iioine that I never wan dered off again. ( “But I have another story to tell you of the time I took a little boy for a drive for the first time. “He had never been driving be fore, and my m aster heard that he had been sick, and that driving' would be good for him, only lie had no horse to drive. “And J was the horse which pulled him along as he took his first drive. Flavor of Curry With Eggs The flavor of curry goes especially well with eggs. A small quantity of curry powder, combined with other vegetable flavors and a dash of tabas co gives piquancy to a sauce served with hard-cooked eggs. The bureau of home economics gives these directions for preparing a dish of curried eggs with rice for Iuncli or supper: 6 esss, hard cooked,' pepper cut in quarters : 2 tablespoonsS cups cooked rice chopped onions 4 tablespoons but- 2 tablespoons ter chopped ceiery3 tablesspoons flour I teaspoon curry 2 cups milk I teaspoon saltI tablespoon 3 drops tabasco chopped green Melt the butter in a skillet, add Ilies onion, green pepper, and celery and took for 2 or 3 miniftes. SUr into, this the seasoning and the flour, mix well, and add the cold mill:. Cook for 3 or 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Make a bed of the flaky cooked rice on a hot platter. Arrange the cut eggs over it, and pour the hot sauce rtjver the eggs and rice. Sprinkle the top with chopped parsley and serve at once. By Mary Grahani Bonner “Never will I forget how he loved the countryside and the flowers, just coming out, and he thought I was so wonderful. “Think of having taken a child for a drive who had never been before!” “Wonderful,” said the other horses, and then they added: f . “He Took Me Into His Stable.” “You have such nice stories to tell us of the days before you came here.” “Ah, I love it here, and I’d never want to leave.” And the other horses said the same. Then one of the other horses told of the time, not so far off, when he had belonged to a city driver. “One day,” he said, “my master was inside delivering some laundry. “Well, you know I thought it would be fun to run away—not far off, but just have a little excitement. “I dashed along the street, but you know I was discouraged by the speed with which the automobiles went, and I didn’t go so very quickly. “A policetnan jumped up and stopped me and quieted me—though I wasn’t much excited, and then when my owner came along, lie said: ‘“ I guess it takes the old-fashioned horse to be much of a runaway.’ “And you know that was just the way I felt about it.” So the horses aetgA^S and told stories and ate hay and had a very nice time of it. (©, 192S. W estern Newspaper Union.) \G re e k C ulture W idespread Itxcavating an ancient tomb in Mon golia, Professor Kozlov discovered a Greek tapestry and a carpet represent ing a deer on whose hack is a winged lynx. Such discoveries_as these in Kastern tombs indicate tliat the an cient Greek art and culture spread as far Ktist as Mongolia, he said. V /aich Your H ealth The game of life is a difficult one to play. There are so many who do not know the rules. The laws of na ture are the rules of the game. The game is hound to be lost if these rules are broken, but if the game is played well, victory comes in strength and good health.—Exchange. SilIffl PATM IS Mlf I The Pattern Is Carefully Fitted at AU Important Points. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) To aviod repeating the fitting process on every garment one makes, it is a good idea to make a guide or foundation pattern for eaelt mem ber of the family one sews for. A woman can fit her own foundation pat tern, but it is better to have help. A simple commercial pattern with nor-' mal shoulder seam, high necl: line, and set-in sleeves is bought for the purpose, and a dress-length of good quality, but inexpensive material, such as unbleached musiin, cambric, Things for the FamilyTable Ey -NELLIE MAXWELL •4Hot>e and courage and sympathy ' and trust are great producers, and they are great factors in a man's doing his duty, as well as his hav ing the joy of achievement." It is wfse in planning the menus for a day to have the food principles fairly distrib uted. To know the relative value of different foods a n d different dishes will keep one from serving one day a menu in which all dishes are high in fuel value and the next day a menu lacking in nutritive dishes. Concentrated foods, such as fats and proteins, should be combined with starchy or carbohydrates, which serve to dilute them. Cheese, a highly concentrated food, should be served with rice, macaroni, bread or potatoes Candy, another valuable food, should be eaten -at the close of a meal, then the amount eaten will not be so great. Soups served at the beginning of a meal are of two kinds—stimulating and nourishing. The thin clear soups heartier foods. A cream soup will often form the main dish of the meal. Saiads are' most valuable summer or winter. They stim ulate the a p e tite and supply the vitamines which are so necessary for health. A rich salad, such as chicken, may take the place of meat, or when a fruit salad is served the dessert may Be omitted. There is a reason for ending the meal with some sweet. We need it, and when taken then we will not eat more than is good for us. A light dessert should ‘ follow a heavy meal and a richer one may add to a light meal. Nutrition. With the proper surveillance of school nurse the undernourished child is taken in hand to correct such condi tion. It is appalling to read the surveys of dif ferent cities; with all the assistance that, is al ready given to overcome defects in nutrition, there is still a targe per cent handicapped. The poorer districts are by no means the worst, for there one may naturally look for undernourishedare good to prepare the stomach for 4* -f- -I* -Iri- -*- -** -r -I- -t* *r *** -:* -•* -t- -I- -I- •** -I*♦> -I*❖ Coat and H andbag of T w eed ❖ ♦> ____ . 4*"4JwJ* 1J41J4 *5* 1J4 *5* *5* ft* *5* *5* *5* *♦* *♦* 1J* *♦* 1I* *$* fJi *$• *i* •{* *2* *•* **“ *2* *5* *♦* *5* 1J* tI* tJ* *$• *♦* *** *2* *$* «J* tJ* *$*By JUlXA BOTTOMItEY SSSilsv / TWEED and tweedlike Weaves have renewed their prestige for the coming months. So completely has this soft woolen ingratiated itself into French couture favor, several of the most distinguished'Parisian styl ists are making even the handbag wblch accompanies the street ensem ble of matching tweed. * A striking instance of this is the exceptionally sm art ensemble by W orth,' shown in this picture. This modish travel or street costume (it is well chosen for either) is of gray tweed, with a long scarf collar. The blouse 'is a blended crepe- de chine. The handbag which is carried with this outfit is. also of the gray tweed, finished with a cunningly devised leather band. The use of woolen weaves for hand bags is one tlrat is increasing in fa vor. Nor do they always match the material of the costume. Some of the new bags are made of loose-wooven worsted materials, the patterning be ing gaily modernistic. As to the newer tweeds which top the fabric list for daytime and utility wear, they are luxuriously soft and daintily light in weight. They ex press two trends which are charac teristic of the season’s woolen novel ties, namely, looseness of weave and a jacquard patterning which is of modernistic inspiration. The plain loose woven tweeds give preference to the combination of several shades or several colors, as the ease may be, So that an illusive tiny all-over re peat patterning is indicated. The jac quards, on the oilier hand, are of com pelling patterning, defining cubes, an gles and triangles which are frankly modernistic both as to color and de sign. The swagger thing for fall is the tweed ensemble which features brown with orange or with any of the new redditjh beige tones. Among models which attract because of their new' and startling color effects is an en semble ‘which employs ■ a fine small- patterned tweed in cinnamon brown for the skirt and jacket, the jumps-! being of vivid burnt orange cashmere (©. 1328. Western Newspaper Union.) I FRUIT FILLING FOR GAKE f .;*»;.*;» *;• ► * * ,y %.;*»;»-;* -I- Selectone dozen large steweB prune* and remove the seeds, allowing' then, to drain so that practically nil of the juice is removed. Also use an equal number of steamed figs or canned figs Put through a food grinder,-using the coarse knife. Add, enough confection er’s sugar to make a nice.paste for spreading." This makes a ,good filllna ’for chocolate cake, with the plain wtiite icing used on the top of the cake, ■ children, but it is one of the trag; edies of life that maBy well-to-do, even wealthy homes, contain sickly, badly fed children, whose care is often left ‘to unintelligent servants whp do not care in the least about the child’s welfare or development. The giving of sweets to a child to keep him quiet is a common practice. Sweets will often make a child fat, but all fat is not healthy. It is not a tremendously expensive proceeding to feed a child properly and. scientifically; it does not cost money, but it does cost time for thought and careful buying and pre paring of simple wholesome foods that a child needs for growth and health. The ordinary amount spent for food will not be increased by'in telligent buying. Those who are able to take their children to the greatest child special ist in the country today will be ad vised as follows as to the kind of a diet: Give him milk, the best grade you can afford and at least one whole quart each day. When the child re fuses milk, give it to him in cream soups, sauce: on vegetables, ens'tards, junkets and in cottage cheese and drinks, such as cocoa. Dse diplomacy and finesse, but get him to swallow it in some way. - Meat and eggs are to be served sev eral times a week. Milk supplies all the protein needed for the child with ,1 occasional meal of eggs and meat. The "meats to serve for a child are well-cooked beef, chicken, lamb, mut ton. Fish and soft cooked eggs are also good. Such desserts as custards, sponge cake, bread puddings, figs, dates, and fruits are the best of desserts for the growing child. (©, 192S. Western Newspaper Union.) or gingham. A gingham with a con spicuous check is very satisfactory be cause the lengthwise and crosswise threads of the goods can be plainly seen. The foundation pattern is cut from this material as if one were go ing to make a dress, the bureau of home economics explains. In a bul letin on fitting dresses and blouses. It is basted up. and carefully fitted at all the important points—shoulders, underarms, bust, hips, armscye, sleeve, and skirt length, and any neccesary alterations are made on it. (The hem is turned at the right distance from the floor, the neck line and armholes are correctly trimmed, darts are made in their proper places, and the points are marked at which pockets, belt- line, hips, ’or kick-plaits should come. Care should be taken that the seams are uniform in width. The foundation pattern is then cut down the center front and center back. One half h used as a pattern, the oth er as\a ba.'s for designing, unless the two sides are noticeably different, due to irregularities in the figure. In that case both sides should be saved, the right and left being plainly m: rked All markings are made permanent by stitching with thread of contrasting color, which makes the pattern re versible. AU pieces should b) stitched one-eighth inch from ‘the edge to pre vent stretching. The pattern is now available for designing almost any style of dress and many blouses. It is especially useful in sewing for a member of the family who at any time is away from home. •X V* TT TT TT V* 'X' 'A HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS* * $ Dark or soft dull colors tend to make the wearer look small. * *' » A pinch of salt added before beat ing makes egg whites drier and stiffer. * « * White chamois gloves are softer af ter washing if allowed to dry with some soap in them. .* * • L ight cheerful and sanitary, are three words which should describe flhe walls of every kitchen.* * * Cover foods which have strong odors to avoid giving this taste to . other foods in the refrigerator * * • For jelly-making use a kettle large enough to allow for the vapid boiling damp cloth or oiled paper. * « * The man who wipes his razor blades on bath towels is oflten responsible for holes which appear after laundering. - (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The feature of most interest to oth er girls about this charming room up under the eaves is probably the cre tonne-covered box which serves as a window seat. Even if such a box is not immediately put into use as a. “hope ehqst,” it can always serve as a m Attractive Box for Girl’s Room, good place for storing clean garments and linen, in .a girl’s bedroom. Kuth Henderson, a Virginia girl, whose sroom this is, entered it for the 4-H club girls’ room Improvement contest, held In her county under the direction of the club agent, who is under the di- / S o C o n s ti p a te d ft" % Se m J H o p e i(e ss “In November, U jvi T special instructions V 1J roie JftllJ Emulsion. I have bee,, conU!e« ^ l a number of years n,,,i 8llM tfI my bowls for a ton had an X-ray maUe’J 'T I t f l Jo lte d the trouble in ■ ►imnuojos decline for two ZL listI I am happy to say to WttaM** greatly improved. At this ml!**bowels are fairly consistency. I have minedon,i r i— : <e>“iwt In tad rection of the co-operative extension forces. She began by pulling all the old nails out of the wall. Then she tore off loose paper and pasted strips of cheesecloth over some of the cracks in the wall to keep the paper from break ing. One of the most unpleasant jobs was to clean some old paint from around the edge of the floor with lye. With the extension agent’s help she selected a cream paper for the walls and a white ceiling, with a three-inch border.. Dark buff paint was bought for the floor, mahogany-color for the door, and ivory enamel for the bed, dresser, washstand, bedside table and two chairs. Ruth did all the papering and paint ing herself, and also papered some rooms for her mother. She earned the money to pay for the materials—$5.50 —by making and selling two braided rugs and ‘ picking berries. This money enabled her to buy cretonne for the window, box, glass handles for the dresser, candles and candlesticks, curtain rods and a peanut can to make into a waste basket, besides A e paint and wall paper. Ruth says that after the papering was done- she “moved an the furniture out of the room, gave the floor two coats of paint and washed off the furniture. I took the dresser m irror off the fram e and fas tened it to the wall, enameled alt the furiture, also a vase, waste basket and ink bottle. I stenciled a small flower on my dresser, washstand and the backs of the chairs, and got a Jeat for one chair. I made three braided ru g s, for the floor. Scarfs for bureao and I washstand and cream curtains.” I an. driving conditions- , C H A M PP Toledo* OHo PAVlE RECORD] st C ir c u la tio n o f AnJ C o u n ty Newspaper. AND PER SO NAL NEWS.I operation was a d r i s c , , , ^ . ^ of an operation, and vl . asJfe had been recommended tna^ldecided to try it. “ to H “I declined in wei-h- * pounds to less than Po Im became so weak that I over In bed without heh, eat any solid foods J ' 1 c#% | tanked up on Iiquid ^ oath-U5I threw it up constant- «Ml| my bowels except a drv 1 5 ^ 1 “Finally when l M«fel I had only a little longerto trxr t0J1VeiK l 17 He Veis1I Nhl and I am beginning to Imvfratl ‘T have taken 15 Iarcfr MUks Fknnlsion and the req ft* been most satisfactory I 'i!'! old, and still impro\in-- I return East in October active business as mechanicalfrl^ “I heartily endorse vour v„5" and I am satisfied tha't it life.” Yours very trulv, c*?w ? SELL, 149 Broadway. Denver Sold by all druggists llna^ ; antee to give satisfaction or refunded. The JIiiks Emnlsio, ? {Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. ' ’ V irftre in Adversity Virtue is like the precious c most fragrant where they arcnwiol or crushed; for prosperity «i, h i discover vice; but adversity *ii, t j discover virtue.—Bacon. * OoooooooooooooooooooooocccalAnyUbmaECaii ■ IookStyfeh' cB u MAE MARTIN OOOOOOO OOCc&a Most stylisk-looking women ,w S I “good managers.” They knonrsicpl ways to make last season's tiling Rf form to this season's styles. Thousands of them hare Ioasl | how easily they can transform ate: or blouse, or coat by the quick c:;: of home tinting or dyeing. Anyone a do this successfully with true, late Diamond Dyes. The “know-how’hi: the dyes. They don’t streak or s[* like inferior dyes. New, fashion* tints appear like magic right overt' out-of-style or faded colors. Only Er mond. Dyes produce perfect resfs Insist on them and save disappt- ment. My new 64-page illustrated t*s “Color Craft,” gives imndreifi £ money-saving hints for reaer? clothes and draperies. It’s Free. I® for it now, to Mae JIartin, DeptMA Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Veraw: A Dispute Some argue that women drfi- other women. JYe don't belie"' word of i t They wouldn’t dress t - way. they do if there were no R' around.—Toledo Blade. Regard not dreams, since tlnf ®l but the' images of our liopes ami ® | —Cato. _______ The Traffic Office* | If every car owner Qsel1 Champion Spark there would be fewfl- traffic jams due to c#5 stalling. Cbampionis the better spark because it has an exclusive^ m anite insulator spe cially treated to with stand the much higher tem peratures of the m odem high-compres- siou engine, Alsoa new, patented solid coppery gasbet-seal that remains I absolutely gas-tight under high compres sion. Special analyse electrodes which assure Ilotte lin t cotton W illiam s- of Sutnter, town T hursday on bus to Mr. and Mrs. A. ij ' of R- t- 011 ^ePt' 1^1*1 IugM er- jand D aniel left Thursday fol I g ill, w here h e will en ie| Ite U niversity. L d Mrs. M cH ale spent tw Jst week in Charlotte wit cl-Iales m other, Mrs. Hoppc Mary E lla and A m y Moor t week for W ilm ore, Ky they will enter A sbury Co Kathyn M inor left Sunda ion Cross, F orsyth counlY 5he will teach for the com in| :r Stew art, of Raleigh, Hg several days in town wit ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacc ;t. C. R. Johnson w ill begin of m eetings at Cornatzl church n ext Sunday. T lf is invited. Door and W indshield PlaJ nstalled. A lso Vulcanizit; alty. LN SE R V IC E ST A T IO N [ Helen Stew art left Thurj J-G reenville, N . C ., w hel I enter the Eastern Caroliif ig School. Gaither Sanford left Frid^ aynesboro,' V a., where sum e his studies at is | Military school. C. G. W oodruff, who h i !covering from an operatic] Salisbury hospital, was ab Jrn home Sunday. P. M artin, J. T. BaiJ rhaps others w ent to Green riday evening to hear Ho McNinch roast A l Smi t| sted him. NTED— T o buy few go ows or som e that will freshl i Have for sale six good ho.-f les. See m e at once if inti H . A . SA N FO R D .J . Amanda Collette died at I [tear Cana T uesday tnornitj I. T. Penry conducting I services. Surviving ildren, W . S. Collette '■ L. Boger. uty sheriffs W ade and M al captured a blockade still oj ’ Bixby T uesday afternc lperators made their escj the officers arrived. |tvas smashed. itsual, M iss A nnie P. GrJ very select assortm ent of :ry. H ats to suit both yot| ttled. Glad to see you and throughout the seaso Unday school rally will] t Turrentine Baptist chn th Sunday in Septemi ublic is given a cordial 111 to be present. SevJ Hprs will be present for th e| Pord Beaucham p, of » 3 ^rove, and M iss Lila KIIof tMs city, w ere unitecl j Saturday afternoon, s j I t tfle Baptist parsonage, ’ performing the |ceremony. jL B°wden, of near RedlI fed home T hursday from! ed visit to relatives in [ J i°wa, Nebraska and Wj| I Mr. Bowden reported a J says Iowa has the fi P 0P in the history of the si I g - Sprinkle, of Cana, R town Saturday and tell; I bus a hen that deserm The said hen has been average of six eggs or the past seven mont L 311 tlle eggs in the . ° hasn ’t tried to set is J®e. W ith eggs selling . h7 n « e t oday, Mr. SpriI that is worth her w j * \-‘ - P cW s tiP a t e j nI L'fe Seentei - H o p e le s s THE DAVifc RECORD, MoCKSViiXE, N. C. septembre 2&; wft I jyvy Tfi Ieeiat instructions in thl l<i fft I tiulsion. I have w * 1Sie O rw r I Tiiiimber of years i.wC0UstiPatM I v bowls for' Jid an X-ray made J i? ’?' 1 ftill. Icatea the trouble in IeiiniS Ieratio u was advised, brt T , " ^ At I an operation, W v 011. ' ? ^ , Iid been recommended to Smu|sio! fccided to try it. t0 cW1 SQ “ I J “I declined in w eH .t f I unds to less than J 0m 1% I calVe fo weak that I CoShIw0s- 4 T t'1' bed without lieln r Dot C ft any solid foods for J rjoulfI not ulced up on Iiquid d r^ t'15' K Jrew it up constantly. KotlL llntil I Jy bowels except- a drv taSset I “Finally when I was ’ Iliad only a little Io n se rT 1Hce* that llre d to try Miits Emu^ H t'- ■as in November, ICT1O , ! i 1 Ttug Intinuous decline for twov», '-r a Tam happy to sa y to y o u ^ , n^ 1i-eatly improved. A t this «-5« 1 a« Iw els are fairly regular win, ^ ^ ' !insistency. I have ®inert I d ,T|(t id I am beginning to have a n ^ I I I Iiare taken 15 lnr«Yv IirtIj1 | i " 's EnraIsion and tlie\Vsuu ’ 7 of |?eu most satisfactorv. T o J.? llr|ve Md, nud still improving T I,- yearS g>tum E ast in OctolxTr ami ta i-fi™ business as meelmuical Prwsill0ffH “T IlPnrfiliT . riSlHOer IXICCi “I heartily endorse w> -•»* vV ® U“W, a— 1 am satisfied H.at°it SavMslonIfe." Yoiirs very trulv, n 'n -Jmr BELL. UO Broadway. Donvpr I Pold by all druggists under a .it; Intoe to give satisfaction or Jpfniulod. Tlie Milks Emulsion T t I orre Haute, Ind.—Adv. 0| V irttte in A d v e rsity i I Virtne is like the precious ■lost frasrant where they are !HfttJ j I r crushed; for prosperity dot!, Iiseovor vice; but adversily doii, I,I Jisoovor virtue.—Bacon. 50 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD(AiiyM)RiajaCku IookSiyiish 'I ^ M A C MARTIN OOOOOM I Most stylish-looliing women arc just I'.sood managers.” Tliey l;now siiaplc | fvn.vs to make last season’s tilings con* iirni to this season's style?. Thousands of them liavo loarntil Iiow easily they can transform a dress, l>r blouse, or coat by the quiet magic I Jof home tinting or dyeing. Anyone can I |lo tills successfully with true, fadeless diamond Dyes. The “know-how” is in Iiiie dyes. They don’t streak or qwt like inferior dyes. New, fashionable | lints appear like magic right over ilu‘ jout-of-style or faded colors. Only Dia- Inond Byes produce perfect resifi (Insist on them and save disappoint- j meat. My new 64-page illustrated bool-'. !'Color Craft,” gives hundreds of TiioiieT-saving hints for renemnp Jc-I othes and draperies. It's Free. Iyrilis j |for it now, to Mae Martin, DeptIMA diamond Dyes, Burlington, VonMmt, A D ispute Some argue that women dros* for Bot,her women. We don't I>slieve » ■word of it. 'Xhey wouldn’t dress Ike Iway they do if there were no men ■around.—Toledo Blade. Regard not dreams, since they nfe Iliut the images of our hopes and ^ jr3, | I—Cato. _ Traffic Officer Ir every car owner Use^ Champion Spack PIsiSs there would be traffic jams due to c« - stalling. Champion is the better spark because it has an exclusivc^^ rnanite insulator spe cially treated to with' stand the much higher temperatures o f the modem High-COD1Prcs' Eton engine* AIsoanew patented solid copper] gasket-seal that remains absolutely gas-tight under high compref' sion. Special JiiialYsts electrodes which assure all driving conditions. . C H A M PI°N SpflylC P M gP Toledo, Oblo for Everi O A V I E RECORD. Je8t C irc u la tio n o f Any * ie County Newspaper, K nd PERSONAL NEW S. I arIoUeiintcotton 1 7 ^C' Williams, of Sumter, | as in town Thursday S, on busi- I jo Mr- an^ M rs. A . L. I " 'of R- i. ° u s e Pt- l6 lh a |aiig'llcr' maud Pailiel left "rhursdaV for IeIHiil, where be w ill enter Iiate University. I and Mrs- M cHale spent two last week in Charlotte w ith IMcITales mother, Mrs. H oppe. I Mavv Hlla and A m y Moore L iieek for' W ilniore 1 K y., Ie they will cuter Asbury Col- I j ^atliyii Miuor left Sunday I,iion Cross, Forsyth, county, e she will teach for the com ing B!Cr Stewart, of R aleigh, is IiiiS several days in town with trouts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob prl. I. R. Johnson w ill begin a of iiieetiugs at Cornatzer It church next Sunday. The I is invited. I poor and W indshield Plate I installed. A lso V ulcanizing iciallv. I r x s h r v ic e s t a t i o n Sss Helen Stewart left Thurs- Bur Greenville, N . C ., where I] enter the Eastern Carolina IiiiS School. Ih Gaither Sanford left Friday JYaynesboro 1 V a., where he lresutne Iiis studies at Fish- BeMilitary school. Js. C. G. Woodruff, w ho has ■recovering from an operation !Salisbury hospital, was able Sum home Sunday. L L. P. Martin, J. T . Baitv Ierhaps others went to Greens- IFriday evening to hear H on. Bk McNinch roast A l Sm ith, pasted him. ■ANTED—1To buy few good Icows or some that will freshen Have for sale six good hoses Jwles, See me at once if inter- H. A . SA N F O R D . [s. Amanda Collette died at her EnearCana Tuesday m orning, IH. T. Penry conducting the Ja! services. Surviving are feildren, \V. S. Collette and |\.L . Boger. Ipiily sheriffs W ade and Marsh P captured a blockade still out- Iar Bixby Tuesday afternoon, !operators made their escape |e the officers arrived. The |t was smashed. f usual,M issAnnie P. Grant »very select assortment of fall JnerV- Hats to suit both young ptled. Glad to see you this • aud throughout the season. !Sunday school rally will be IaI Turreiitine Baptist church pftli Sunday in Septem ber, [public is given a cordial in i'01' to be present. Stveral PerS win be present for the oc- ln. I r- I'ord Beauchamp, of near I '1 tirove, and M iss Lila M ay '• °f this city, were united in JlaSeSaturday afternoon, Sept |^at the Baptist parsonage, Rev Waff performing the mar P cWemony. I L- Bowden, of near Redland, I tn^d home Thursday from an I 1Xled visit to relatives in In |*> Iowa, Nebraska and W ybm ^ r- Bowden reported a fine savs Iowa has the finest JcroP in the history of the state I; Sprinkle, of Cana, R. 1 I '!1 t0Wu Saturday and tells ( Rem em ber “ T he G ood Bye K iss” w ill be at T h e Princess next M onday and T uesday at regular adm ission. Sadie O w eni daughter of J. V. Owen, .of M ocksville, died Friday. T he funeral was held Saturday m orning at i i o’clock at Sm ith G rove Funeral services were conducted by R ev. J. L . K irk. S he is survived by her father and m other, tw o brothers and one sister. Dr. Lester Martin deserves much praise for the fine baby booth at the fair grounds. It is thought at least 250 babies will be entered in the baby show during the fair. Be sure and look over this booth while attending the fair. Birthday Dinner. There were sixty present to enjoy the surprise birthday dinner given by the children of Mr. A. L. Ellis, at his home, M ocksville R. 3. on last Sunday. Mr. Ellis was not home when the guests arrived, but some tim e afterwards, he returned and found much to his surprise and de light, a table laden with all kinds good eats, spread on his front lawn. Those of the children present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs Cliff Hendrix, of Mocksville R 3, Mr. and Mrs Frank W illiam sof Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W illiams of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis, of Coolee- m ee. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hendrix, of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, all of M ocksville R. 3. There were also Mr. W iley Ellis and fam ily of Clem mons N . C., Brother of Mr. Ellis, and a nephew, Mr. Burley Allen and fam ily, of Lexington, N . C., present? Twenty five grand children whose presence, by their laughter and play, added much to the pleasure of all, especially to Mr, Ellis, as he is very fond of them . A fter the dinner hours was over, the grown ups were seen in groups, some engaged in singing spiritual songs, others in so cial conversation, and the day soon slipped away rapidly, and was time for all to depart for their homes, and as they did, each one expressed having had a delightful tim e, and wishing for Mr. Ellis to have many m ore happy birthdays. ONE PRESENT. I lie b;>as a hen that deserves us Ial T ’ “T ucaclvca a I ' The said hen has been Iay- T j averaRe of six eggs per I “r the past seven m onths— aIl the eggs in the same hasn’t tried to set in all Ithev' With eSgs selling high I* hen ii.6 toclay > Mr. Sprinkle ||Vet hat is worth her w eight Attend The Davie County Fair Today and Tomorrow Visit Our Store Every Day Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store P R IN C E S S T H & T l i WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Spectacular War comedy "Dugan Of The Dugout” with an all star csut and two reel comedy “Joyful Day.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Ranger in “Dog Justice” and two reel Mack Sennett girl comedy “Girls From Everywhere.” \ MONDAY and TUESDAY.-A New First Na tional Picture “The Good Bye Kiss” and Paramount | News. «»1» 4» >|i ifr tfr i|i 41 ifr frfrii1 1E1C0E tSttI1 "I1* 1* »!*******♦»»• Advance News. Mr. W. B. Ellis made a trip to Greensboro and Winston Salem last week. Little Mis3 Betty Gray Smithdeal celebrated her seventh birthday Mondav afternoon. Miss Pansy Faiicloth left Wed nesday for N . C. C. W., to begin her school work again. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Winston visited Mr. Carter parents Sunday. Miss Mary Howard, of Yadkin College, Mrs. Ida Thompson and son, of Salisbury visited friends and relatives in Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter and children visited relatives in Hanes. Sunday. Miss Zslla Shutt is spending some time in Yadkin. Mrs. Sallie Cauble, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Ann Phillips Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Shutt and cnildren Edith and Ruth spent the week end with Mrs. Herry Sheek of Reynolds farm. T he Lila C ham terj sale which was postponed on account of rain la stw e e k w illb e held Friday be ginning at 10 o'clock, at her home near Bixbv. Snow in MichigBn 1 frost in W est ern Carolina. NOTICE’ Having qualified as administrator of John Eaton deed, this is notice to all per sons indebted to his estate to make im mediate payment to the undersigned on or before September 26tb. 1929 or this notice .will be plead in bar of recovery. This September 22nd 1928. G. T. SPRINKLE, Admr. of John Eaton deed. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. THE USED CAR PLACE O a T rad e Street 192-5 Studebaker Touring, A Nice Clean Car, Priced to Sell. 1926 Essex Coach, new Duco, 4 naw Tires. See this Car. 1924 J e w e t t Touring, worth twice pur price. 1926 Ford, 2 door Sedan, | better get this one. f 1926 Dodge Coupe, looks S like new car. ' f THE USED CAR PLACE $ Trade St., Between 7tb & 8th j Winston-Salem, N. C. J* J. H. MILLER, Manager J m OnTime/ P r o d u c t s of farm and factory reach their h ig h est valu e w hen they are delivered into con sum ing m arkets— on tim e! T o furnish the South the prompt and dependable transportation that m odern com m erce dem ands, the Southern R ailw ay System has in vested over $160,000,000 since 1920 in new equipm ent and other im provem ents. F ast freight schedules, constant ly maintained, permit hand-to- m outh buying of raw m aterials and finished goods by Southern m anu factu rers and m erch an ts. T he result is sm aller inventories, less capital tie i up in stocks of goods, reduced carrying charges, low er costs of production; enabling Southern business to com pete in the m arkets of the world and to charge low er prices to consum ers in the South. Today we are building the ■ greater Southern that the future South m ust have for the full de velopm ent of its great resources. S O U T R A IL W A Y E R N SYSTEM Laid in a network across the Souih; linking together nearly i every important Southern com munity, the Southern serves tha t territory east of the Missis sippi and soutB of the Ohio ?nd Potomac as perhaps no other area of equal extent is served by any single railroad system. T H E S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O U T H Take A Look At Our South Window. Latest Thing In Fancy Andirons, Fire Sets to Match Club Grates Fire Place Screens Coal Vases, Coal Hods, Stove Boards Wood Stoves Coal Stoves Laundry Stoves Oil Heaters 85c to $12.00 Pair $6.00 to $10.00 $2.75 to $7.50 $2 50 to $10.00 75c to 2.50 $2.00 to $16.50 $6.75 to 100.00 $7.75 to $13 50 $6.25 to $16.00 Stove and Fire Place Accessories. Ask to see our new Ranges $54.00 to $110.00 Your every need in above lines are now in stock. We Solisit Your Business THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. Latest Books In Fiction And Non-Fiction. Goethe--By Ludwig The Son of Man-By Ludwig The Battle of Horizon’s By Thompson Bridge of San Louis Rey-By Wilder A MirrorFor Witches—By Forbes Swan Song-By Galsworthy HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE, INC. 423 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. TOILET ARTICLES A fresh shipment of toilet articles, creams, lotions, rouge, powder, etc., just received. Visit our store often while attending the Davie County Fair This W eek ALLISON & CLEMENT. Phone 51 Mocksville, N C* 5444^1444444444444444415588888 9^^^6222644444544^222993838855 53235348235323530148235323532348235353235323234848232348235348235348234823532353482301000102015348235348235323534848535353485323532353235323532323480100010002 .THE DAVife RECORD, MOCfcSVILLfc, R t SEPTEMBER 26,192! R econditioned to A ssure T housands of Miles o f D e p e n d a b le , S a tis - f a c t o r y S e r v i c e Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this community, we have now in stock some reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional values. These cars have been thoroughly inspected by our expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necessary. They are good for thou* sands of miles of satisfactory service. And because they are sold under the lrimous Chevro let RedO.K.Tagsystem, youcati buythem with the utmost confidence, assured of their de- pendability and quality. See these cars today. This Car lias boon carefully checked as shown by v marks boiov JV4Kadaalor v R e a y A M s l^ttunsm issioa v Starring VLigIiUfijt v ig n iticn VEatfcerv V Tires V iO p I VFendei ^i--iSrasn A few of our exceptional U sed Car Voiues “w ith an OK that counts” s W e have a few exceptionally good values in used cars and trucks. Come in and look them over. Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. V Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value Favors Hoover Tammany Missionaries in the Com Belt McCutelieon in Chicago Tribune Governor Adam McMullen, of Ne braska, farm leader, has joined the Hoover-Curtls ranks. “Mr. Hoover is the nominee of the party that believes In the protective tariff. Governor Smith is the nominee of the party that always opposes it. Mr. Hoover views the agricultural question as the main question,” he said. W ith Hoover Forces Am erica is accnsed by Europe of being the most lawless nation in the' world, but Europe doesn’t take into consideration the fact that w e have more law s than all the rest of the world combined? W e hope the fellow w ho prodict- ed that w e w ouldn’t have any hot w eather this sum m er w on’t finish up prophesying a w interless winter. 6 6 6 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. M ocksville, N . C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST) Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50- Residence 37 I Monftjr back .without Question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKtN DISEASE REMEDIES (HuntfS Salve and Soap), fail In the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, RingwormtTetter or other itching eltin diseases. Try tbte treatm ent at our risk. 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. MaJ. Gen. J.-G. Harbord, head of the Radio Corporation of America has joined the Hoover forces. Ktw ion* is OnC of IvS GBEWesT amiCuiW l J STntfS IN Trt£ UNION - AflB At SmiTh HAS CMK iEO 17 fouft TfMfJS just REMEMaere. That WHEN CORN Picking Time Comes £ W T sa YES, ANft IN HlS LDKCt PERIOD Cf Office KOLDiNd Hf HAS ItorEfe CARftiED A SiNWE AGRICULTURAL. COUNTY IN NEW YOftK* IN NO ClecTiOH has HE EVER CASAieo MORC Thah Sixteen o f sixty two countiesIN NEW YOftK STATEIN 14)8 HE CARRIED only IWo COUNTIES Cu TSiDE TViC NEW YORK OTY PlSTfclCT IN 1910 HE CAReiEO NONEIN 1422 Hf CARSlCO NINE IN I42S HE, CAft£lE& ONLY ONC AND IN 142b HC CARftEO ONLY IhftCS-* w£W*OK Hum ble Hoover H om e Is State Shrine This small cottage |t West Branch”, Iowa, where Herbert Hoover was born, has emerged from-humble obscurity to become one of the historic shrines of the State. It was-even smaller at the time of the birth of Republican presidential candidate. Much of the front has been added since he,leftto go to work on his uncle's farm after his father’s death USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stom ach. Positive ■ relief in three m inutes. T he great pain killer and nerve tonic. Creditors Notice. Having qualified as Administors of the estate of E. E. Vogler, dec’id. notice is hereby given to all persons hoiding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July 1929 or thi9 notice will be plead in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and make set tlement with tbe undersigned witbou delay. This the 12th day of July 1928. C. R. VOGLER, W. F. vOGLER, Admiiiistrators of E. E. Vogler, dec'sd. By A. T. GRANT, Atty. 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 c'arry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. We would appreciate your business. A. L. S H U T T, M ANAG ER. Printing Brings Clients N o t ev ery b u sin ess has • st|<m w in d o w . I f r o u w a n t to W ln m orl clien ts, u se m ore printing and us« th e k in d o f printing th tt faith fully rep resen ts y o u r business p olicy. Y o u save m on ey and m ake m oney fo r y o u r patrons. Do th e sam e for y o u rse lf b y u sin g an econom ical h igh grade paper — H anunerm lU B on d — and good p rin tin g, b o tb o i W hich w e can giy« y o u . Royal Brand Fl( is MANUFACTURED ■ In DAVIE COUNTY For DAVIE COUNTY PEOpJ “Try A Bag--Your Merchant Will Gi 'uW anteJ J. P. Green Milling Co] v MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOpJ iiin u r m GO AWAY INSURED. When you take a trip by rail or road, it is a comforting feeling to know that you need not worry , about the things you leave behind. That is your feeling if your insurance is in the hands of this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. You know that you are properly insured against loss. You know that your investments are protected. We will even insure your baggage. N Let Us Help You. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALLj DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co] im »m iin im »iiiiiiiiiiii:tu»»m i»H «in»» » iii» iii»iniiiim i!gmna am iw n iH m m H »»m ii»tttU T )»m »»n»»»n«H »»nnnnim« a CAMPBELL & WALKEI FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBAlffiI A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett JbbI I made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Compaw-1 DAY PHONE 164 . NIGHT PHONE IEf DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS1M THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE L Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best. Food the market ifcjl A Visit Wili Convince You -AU Kinds of Ice Cream and Softy I T C O S T S I E S S m m T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B l t j ’ T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E Jidtets sold deity trip tickets, be* s ttttto isd U tm e e •rle if — Aomstf trip tickets, be* tween stations distance ■ MSOmifBs arHss *+ Uodt S 4tejr from date sale {I and .I "j, ctr nuni W oljyt4caSl LlEjlt s days treat date sals ‘ I /W-MirfJi 1 ■*Neweamtd most Mcfter ever offered -r — —The 10-trip - - - ThetOhripl The 30-trtp CgOOjW PARLnR AMQSLttEPINS CARS_ Betwedi any two stations on Sruiher" SjTMem for period S iKonrts- Caed for Indhidual pcschaier a •tatione distance Z06!*uUes 0 TSm 19*trip ticket *TSie IfMrip ticket Tto 30«trjp ticket OOOP IN COACHES CWLY fo r Conlwr IitfomaliM Ma an r Smiabam Bsliwajr ' ‘ .«r'WHITE « £ N. AIKEN, Genetral Passenger Agenft WasWnS*00' StH JTM R A ItM W Y SYSIff \ V O L U M N I NEWS What Was The Days ofl (D avie R J T . M. BaJ Sunday in tJ W . R. m J - spent severa| ■ w eek with Mrs. H .. visited frietj W instou Iasl Tom A nd| after an ab more. Mrs. E. ,ter M iss Sar W asliingtonl Mr. and m o f Charlottd tow n w ith r | G e6 . D. V a., was itj w eek. F loyd Gail several days! ■ h is parents. | . W . A . w as in tow nl Robei t LcT w as in tow nl Baltim ore tcj M iss Rowa W ednesday w ill enter Cll W . W . M l several day! w eek lookinl G ov. C. ton spent sej . ty last wee; •••• -E - ;F rost| last week, horses ran a | of the bugg badly. T he Davi<| sociation wa D r M. D. president, ttiee, vice-p | M artin, seen" M rs. M ur| of her son Center last illness, aged T h e folloil have been is T urrentim el Stim pson to l tin W alls to | Sam uel C is in toy Mrs. T . R. Jeflf SwinJ broken last [ team . Dr. sicians am pl just below t | John W .l D avie but f<| tobacco mad died W ednl lantic City his health, and 8 childrj Train N | fast m ail - Y ork and over a trestS Sunday, k ill juring seven T . J. B rill in g in the c | to Thom asv A rthur T iller, of C | iu South evening. M rs. Jolj ■ died last Tlj 5 6 years. T here are! -ocrats w ho i but m ost consider Sij .man to plac and w ill do S him b y 'v o ti| •E x. ; Subscribe the hom e na M t,;