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10-October|nd FI01 :t u r e d O U N T y |T Y PEopJ ia n t W ill G u a ra tiiee •B H ® ILEr N. C. )R D A V I E P E O P 1J am W nnaiaatau IN SU R E D ] J>y r a il o r r o a d , it is | o k n o w th a t you It t h e th in g s you /o u r in s u r a n c e is in by o f t h e H artford Iu k n o w th a t you ! g a in s t lo s s . You J ie n ts a r e p ro tected . Iu r b a g g a g e . Slp You. !INSURANCE, CALlI Insurance Cd WttS IRE C TO RS EXPERIENCED EMBALMEj Iscialize in the Starrett haul near Sanford Motor Companyl NIGHT PHONE lj am im inistaas P. K. MANOS/Pij IN MOCKSVILLE Ihe Best Food the market sfforil Kinds of Icp Cream and Soft DfiJ \ % SVtftctt sold deify ^ I n Uate BeIe • atI 5 far® 1 swSJssOBiyKca . - I 0 neaSd-JilWre ■JWSSd-S j da Xe tats a stations on Ssmthern •cried <S months. BflIWrMr lcriea <S months. bet&e‘aEtftaaf W Eiucg zoo-'*ttUes or j|e■ * *1 Usltfl * gent, lWastiiBgW * t v' ....... *■ C)STAL M cfiIPTS SHOW fHE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. 8: . * HERE SHALL THE'PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY-GAIN." V O LUM 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 . O CTOBER 3. 1928 . NEWS OF LONG AGO. What W as Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (D avie R ecord. Sept. 3 0, 1903) T . M. B ailey, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in tow n w ith friends. W . R. M eroney, of S tatesville, spent several days in tow n the past week w ith h is parents. V Mrs. H . L. A ustin and little son visited friends and relatives' W inston last w eek. Totn A nderson is back in tow n after an absence o f a m onth 01 more. Mrs. E . L. G aither and daugh ter Miss Sarah, spent last w eek in W ashington, D . C. Mr. and ..Mrs. T hos. H . G aither, of Charlotte, spent Idst week in town w ith relatives. / Ge6 . D. Sheets, of D ry F ork, Va., was in tow n one days last week. Floyd G aither, of W inston, spent several days in tow n last w eek with his parents. W . A . H en d rix, of A dvance, was in tow n last w eek on business. R obeit L ow ery, of C ounty L ine, was in tow n M onday on his w ay to Baltimore to enter a m edical college M iss R ow eua W eant ■ left last W ednesday for H ickory, w here she will enter C larem ont C ollege. W . W . M ason, of D urham , spent several days in the county last week looking after som e surveying. Gov. C. A . R eynolds, of W ins ton spent several days in the coun ty last w egk on business. E. -Frost got' right “badly hurt last w eek. O ue of M. D . Brow n’s horses ran aw ay and threw him out of the b u ggy bruising him right badly. T he D avie C ounty M edical A s sociation w as organized last w eek. Dr M. D . K im brough was elected president, Dr. R ierson, of Coolee- mee, vice-president, Dr. W . C. Martin, secretary. Mrs. M urphy died at the hom e of her son M onroe M urphy, near Center last w eek follow ing a short illness, aged 8 0 years. T he follow ing m arriage licenses have been issued recently: A . E. Turrentim e to Sallie Baker; S . O. Stim pson to N annie R atltdge; M ar tin W alls to Bessie Parks. Sam uel Sanders, of W ondo 1 S.- C , is in town visitin g his daughter, Mrs. T . R. W alsh. 1 Jeff Sw in g, o f P ino got his leg broken last Saturday, b y a runaw ay team. Dr. F assett and others phy sicians am putated the leg Saturday just below th e knee. John W - H anes, form erly of Davie but for a num ber of years a tobacco m anufacturer in W inston, died W ednesday m orning at A t lantic City w here he had gone for his health. H e leaves a widow and 8 children. Train N o . 9 7, the Southern’s fast m ail running betw een N ew York and N ew O rleans, plunged over a trestle near DanvilJe, V a., Sunday, killed nine m en and in juring seven others. 1 T . J. Brtles w ho has been w ork ing in the chair factory, has moved to Thom asville. Arthur Ervin and M iss Bessie Tiller, of Cooleem ee, tvere married iu South Carolina last M onday evening. Mrs. John H anes, of F ulton , died last Thursday m orning, aged 56 years. N U M B li- Defaming Calvin Coo- lidge and Herbert Hoover. A correspondentsendsus the fo! lowing communication^, He is evi dently. disturbed by tlie defam atien of President Coolidge and Berbert H oover which is a part of the "w his pering cam paign” and which fre quently finds expression in ■ open charges. H e writes: There is one thing I’d like to get first-hand information-on, and that is the Fail-Doheny-Sinclair Tpapot D om e scandal. T hisseem s to be a- bout the only real “ blemish” upou the oast adm inistrations that some of m y friends can "harp” upon and, being ignorant of the faets, I can’t very well give them an argum ent. For exam ple, Mr. Coolidge and Mr. H oover w ere supposed to be in full inform ation of this schandal and did nothing to bring about the prosecu tion of the guilty, this is som e of the argum ent that is brought up quite often. The Fall Doheny-Sinclair negotia tions w ere conducted clandestinely by the then Secretary of the interior Mr. Fall, with those to whom the leases of the Governm eht oil fields w ere assigned. This was during the adm inistration of President Harding who was not acquainted with the ihquities o f the conspiracy. The gu ilt was individual. Of the proceedings Calvin Coo- Vice President at the tim e, knew absolutely nothing. Vt hen he sue ceeded to the Presidency on the death of Harding, and was convicted that there had been underhand There are a few anti-Sm ith D em ocrats who w ill not vote tor H oover, but m ost of the anti-Sm ith folks consider Sm ith too dangerous a man to place in th e W h ite Houise and w ill do their utm ost to defeat him by voting for b is -opponent.— E x. work, he cleaned houseand- appoint ed tw o em inent lawyers A tlee Pome- rene, Dem ocrat, of Ohio, and -Oweh J. Roberts. Republican, of Philadel phia, to prosecute the offenders and attack the lebses T'he cases were pressed w ith great vigor in the courts. Juries did not convict on the criminal charges, but every acre of the oil lands has been restored to the G overnm ent. There is not a blemish on the re> cord of President Coolidge. Investi gating com m ittees brought out all the facts and they w ere fresh in the public mind in the Presidential elec tion of four years ago. The Dem o, cratic cam paign was largely based upon them . But the citizens of the United States, recognizing that Corv lidge was handling the affair in that, business-like wav Which has made his adm inistration so great in every way and having com plete confidence in him; elected him by an overwhel m ing sw eep of the States, H erbert H oover knew no more of the negotiations- conducted in se cret by Secretary Fall than did the writer of the above com m unication. The attem pt to connect him in any way w ith them and no m atter by whom is an attem pt to deceive the electorate and is' m alicious in the extrem e.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Subscribe to T h e Record and get the hom e new s. ! Is It Whispering? The Sm ith folks are very much disturbed about what they call a whispering campaign and accuse Re publicans with being responsible, but the M essenger is unable to un able to understand why the Repu blicans are to be held responsible for. such a cam paign. AU that is being said ^bout Governor I fard E. Smith was said and published fr r .’ years ago: They were said again by D em ocratic newspapers , before Sm ith was nominated at H ouston. They are being said now by Dem ocrats and published now by they news papers of the country, both Dem o cratic and Republi san. There is no "whispering” about this! It is all open and above board where all may hear and see: It is AU Sm ith’s re cord and pertinent facts regarding candidates cannot be sm othered. The people are entitled to sucn know-; ledge. Som e ugly things have been said, but bieng a candidate for the high office of President of the Unit ed States does not absolve a ' man from his record.—Graham Manager. ‘ Send your son or daughter TKe Record w hile aw ay at school. An Open Campaign Openlr Conducted E very Presidential cam paign has had its "w hisperers.” T his one is no exception. Both H erbert H oo ver and A l Sm ith are -assailed by slanderers passing stories from m outh. Governor Sm ith has. gone to the trouble of nailing one of them directed at hitn. ;H e was ac cused— not above board but ,b y “ whipers” —of appearing at the Syracuse Fair on A u g u st^ o in an intoxicated condition. O f course he didn't. H e is no drinker. For all we know he m ay never touch liquor. H e m ay have been foolish to dignify the yarn by"'officially noticing it, but since he has seen fit to do so I^t us take the opportu nity once more to denounce mud- linging ot any kind whatsoever. Both candidates for the Presidency are m orally above reproach: Let us have an open cam paign openly conducted. There is one real issue— the param ount issue— and that is the prosperity of the U n ited S tates.' . H as the C oolidgeA dm inistration rendered invaluable service' to the country? N o o n e not an intense partisan will deny that i$ has Do you wish to continue the Coolidge policies of splendid m anagem ent 'of the N ation's affa<rs? If you do, you w'll vote tor H erbert H oover, w ho is qualified as no-other A m eri can citizen is qualified to steer tis in a channel that is safe and-'sane. You will not pin yotir faith to v A l. Sm ith, w hose _ train in g. ha's ..been I Jcal to-rNeW^York and" whose un- deVstanding of' every im portant national problem is that of hearsay. H is affiliations are those of T am many H all and of A lbany. And he represents a party which when the opportunity has presented it self, has turned industry, business and em ploym ent toysy-turvy be cause of its raids upon protective tariffs. The Governm ent today is in good hands. .It w ill remain in good hands if H oover is elected to carry it on. There is no public question with which he is not familiar. H e is a diplom at, an executive of con ceded ability, a problem solver. H e is sound on the tariff, said in his acceptance address: "A t one tim e we dem anded ‘the full dinner pail.’ W e have now gone tar beyond that conception Today we. demand larger com fort and greater concep tion. Today we demand larger, com fort and greater participation in life and leisure.” T hese are the m atters w hich appeal to the consideration of the voter and govern his ballot. -Cer- ta.inty'under H oover. U ncertainty under Sm ith. — Philadelphia In quirer. Prayer Of The Wicked. Clyde H oey mWde a speech at the Sam pson. Dem ocratic convention the'past w eek and in opening his address said "I am happy to be in Sam pson county. This-is m y first opportunity to visit^the county though I have known it for m any years and for 32 years prior to the last ejection I remembered you every night ih' m y prayers that you m ight return to the Dem ocratic fold.” W ep resu m eth a tth ep io u s ShelBy Sunday School teacher .is now praying every night for the election of A l Sm ith to the Presi dency and if the Lord; takes as long about answ ering H oey’sS m ith prayer as H e did the Sam pson; lEounty petitioh.it w o u ld b e . i 960 before the "R askobites” get a man in the W hite H ou se it then. — Union Republican. T h e more a* fellow kicks of gov ernm ent be has the more lik ely it is that he didn’t vote in the last election. - Democratic Praise Of5N Herbert Hoover. The N ew York W orld, the lead ing Dem ocratic newspaper of the m etropolis is an enthusiastic^ boost er of A l Sm ith, Tammanj' product and is fighting H erbert Hoover. It is interesting to note what this sam e N ew York-W orld thought of H oover in 1920 when it was sue' bested that be be nom inated for President by bothe the Republican and Dem ocratic parties. H oover is the sam e man today that he was in 1920 w ith the e x ception that he has a broader grasp on the affairs of governm ent. H ere is "what the N ew York W orld said of him eight years ago: “ W e would not hesitate to sup port him (M r. H oover) as the R e publican candidate on a platfqpm representing the kind of govern ment which Mr. H oover has ex em plified iu his public career. "T he partisan object to Mr. H oover are argum ents in hisfavor. The Am erican people are tired of professional politicians and disgust ed w ith party politics. “ Mr. H oover has proven him self one of the greatest administrators of all tim e. H is achievem ents are am ong the m iracles of the war. "Such ability is not to be held lightly at a tim e like this. T he A- merican people are going to need it, and need it badly. "Com petent leadership there m ust be, and no one man better em bodies'it than H erbert H oover ; ._ "H e-has worked w ith hii-hands*. and he Knows from personal ' ex perience the point of view of the man who works w ith bis hands. “ Those who want a progressive in the W hite him (M r. H oover) an instinctively Dem ocratic Progres sive— “ There are no argum ents that ought to be President of United S tates.” Statesville9 Thursday, October 41 M ax Gardner, candidate for gov ernor, has announced that h e. will support A l Sm ith for president. One more vote for A l. Sm ith is gaining. Senator Sim m ous has come out against Sm ith 100,000 votes lost for Sm ith. Sm ith is los in g.— Carolina W atchm an. W e have a few land posters saleT at T he Record office. for Statesville, Thursday, Oct. 4th Ti * 1 Circus lovers of this vicinity will have an opportunity to witness iMIbs Mabel Stark, foremost feminine subjugator and ''R ajaii." he: WTestiing tiger, when John Robinson's Circus comes in the near fuj ture. Miss Stark is the only animal trainer in the world that eii', Cages in a wrestling bout with a savage Bengal tiger. f Jottn Robinson brings an entirely new circus this year, from !grand opening spectacle, "King Solomon and Queen of S!t0-ba'* 'l' :the thrilling chariot races at the finish. This gigantic circus U beinl !transported on an all-steel train, the last word In modern constriiiK !tion. >. !;• CAMEL COACH V OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN 1 WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTT; AND SALISBURY. 3 Schedule Effective June I, 1928. GOING NOKTH Lv. MocksviIle p m 3 50 p m 5 50 p m p m a m a m p m 9 50 11 50 I 50 GOING WEST . ■i ‘ am am pm Lv. Mocksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. MocksvilIe for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30 . GOING NORTH Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 9 45 a m 5 45 •« ' ::i P l 8 .2 | 7 I P K 6 I p i P <?!■ Because if 5 n e i v • • • • Cccause if*s individual-• -Becausc it’s the m ost b e a u t i f u l a u to m o b ile o f t h e d a y , this new Buick'- -ihe car of cars is enjoying the year o f years* • • • Funny clowns and pretty girls are numerous .with John Robin son's- Ctrciks, which shortly will appear In this community. On its 1928 tour John 'Robinson-is offer ing an entirely new program from alpha to omega, including a mas sive and gigantic spectacle,' “King -Solomon and- Queen of Sheba." Among the features will be. found the three equestrian acts o f' the Hudynoff FamiIyi the Johnny Correia Troupe'and W alter Guice . Company; the Seven Molays: the ' Aerial, Walters:- and a host of ani m al "a'cts . offered by Miss Mabel Stark, rheodore Schroeder, lone Carle and Bert .Noyes.- An all-steel train, the last'w ord In circus equipment, transports John RoMason trom city to city^ Dratvingx the greatest crowds— Trinning the most enthusiastic praise—rolling .up the bigscst de mand in all fine-car-history—the Silver Anniversary Buick with New Masterpiece Bodies by Fislier is scoring the most sensational suc cess ever won by any new quality carl . MiHiinis of spectators thronging Buick showrooms in all parts of the . country! Tens of thousands en thusiastically placing their orders for the Btticjcof Buicks and car of cars! ...'' . And all because it is. not only a' leading engineering achievement o' . the past twenty-five .yean—em bodying performance abilities un matched anywhere in the world — but also because it ushers in an en tirely new style—a fascinating new mode—of automotive beauty andluxury! *The motorists of America "looked to the leader for leadership” in ' automotive design. Buick an swered with this epic car. And the public is responding with .over whelming demand—a demand that has forced the great B'jick factory to production levels .unprecedented mils entire history! • Tllt SII.VER. ANMVER.SAR.V B II i C H M&stetpicce Bodies by Fisher MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANYr Mocksville, N. C "LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem,^; <| WHEN BETTE|t XAnTO»OBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILI) Tfa T H E & A V IE R E G Q k D , .M O C K S V & M , U . C . O CTO BER rv THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Hoover’s “Pig Eyes, rille, N . C., os Second-close matter. March 3.1908. Mail I T he public press reports Senator, Overm an as'being hard-pressed tor som ething bad to say about Presi dent H oover. In an address be-. = = = = ■■ - : iore a large audience the Senator is Entered a t the Postoffice in M ocks-: reported to have made a' sillv .and unbecom ing reference to Mr. H oov- je r se y e s, thus belittleing him self, I hum iliating his friends and arnus-I “ S I OO ' Ul® nu' euem ies. j. j{l; A couum drum : W hich is the I 5 25 ; m ote com e!v, .Presideut H oover's - I- I "pig eyes" or Senator -Overman's SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SLX .MONTHS. IN ADt ANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE tell(_an a politician and live a C hristian life d u rin g a hot cam paign? W e will let the other fellow answ er. the tru th i sow belU ? A D A V lE D EM O C R A T. A nd now it is reporter, that T e x as is liable to go Republican. "T he H ell You Say " is a book written by Arthur T . A beruetby som e years ago. 'T is a pity that som e of our good ,Democrats can't attend C h d e H oey's Sutda;.- school class in Shelby ana hear him expound the temperance lesson. Thousands of Xorth Ciuoliiuatis will journey to Eliaabethton. T euu.. Saturday to hear H on. Herbert H oover, the next President of the Enited States, who will deliver speech at 3 o'clock that day. T he Record tried to say last week editorially, that som e of the Sm ith men in M ocksville thought Senator Sim m ons was dead politi cally, but we said som e of the anti Sm ith men thought so. T h e ''scti' WSS priuted through a m istake. Frank M cV tucb. of C hsriolte is telling the !forth Carolina D em o crats what he thinks about A l Sm ith. Vde can't print what Mr. M cX inch says, because tve are try in g to get through t his cam paign w ithout losing what little hair we have. Even John R sskob says he re grets Senator Bruce's charge that H oover was a hypocrite because he favored prohibition,, but drank any w ay. Raskob said he admired H oover for not serving liquor in his home. W ill our Sm ith folks la D avie remember this. Cam Morrison said recently w hile m aking a speech at Lm coln- ton, that he hadn't m ade up his m ind which he had rather do. “ vote the Republioau ticket, or go to hell." W e don't know whether Cam will ever vote the Republican ticket, but we do believe Le is !leaded toward a Iiot country if i;e doesn’t change his way of speaking. A nti-Sm ith Dem ocratic clubs arc being organized in every section of N orth Carolina, and m any K oover Dem ocratic clubs are s.so being organized. T he Dem ocrats are very much frightened in North C a rolina, and are sending out cries for help. If everybody is this state voted as they prayed, At would lose N orth Carcttna by a w hopping m ajority. A Frckibition Democrat Dear Mr. I'.:?.tor:—I appreciate the stand you have taken against the Liquor soaked A l Sm ith m ove m ent. J sincerely hope that you will continue to lift h igh the pro hibition banner until you get everv Dem ocrat and Republican in Davie- county to realize the greatness of our prohibition law. F igh t liquor evervw here — even in your own party. I am glad that I have never taken the Al Suiitb fever, however. I understand that som e of the local j Sm ith supporters are telling it tr.ai I will vote for Sm ith regardless of his " n et talk " I desire to inform vou, or any other person or persons, t hat I am uoi going to vote for A l! Sm ith or any man or woman that ■ votes for, or works for him . regard less of the fact that I am a Dem o crat. I cau not and w ill not p u t, party above principle and hope th a t; ao cry man will Y ours very truly. L A T T A B. R A T L E D G E , . There are nine men rueuusg for county ottices on the Republican ticket and the sam e num ber on the county Dem ocratic ticket. The Record would like to know just Uow these eighteen geutiem en stand on the presidential question. T he colum ns of T he Record is Gpeu for tbeir Benefit. . T he voters in both parties wouia be glad to know w hether they are going to vote for tSmitii or fiG over, or stay at home on the presidential ticket. W e w ill publish your view s on this big question as soon as you write, pbcne or tell us bow you stand. T be second Davie County Fair was a big success. T h eb u sy sea son kept m any people aw ay but the agricultural exhibits were fine, considering the adverse weather conditions {his sum m er. The poultry and cattle exhibits were large, about 350 chickens, consist in g of fourteen breeds, about 40 cattle, Guernseys, Red Po}l, H ob stein and jerseys. T he live-at- hotpe booths deserve special m en tion, T he baby show attracted m uch favorable coutm eut, and taany babies were entered. T he faints a great factor towards mak-- iu g Dame a better eouaty in which to live, The Davie Coirnty Fair. T h e second annual D avie county j: fair cam e to a close Thursday night. ! i loilow ing three days of fine w eath er . T h e fair was a success in every particular. T he exhibit o f cattle, poultry and live stock was unusual ly fine, and the agricultural e x h i bits were also very good. T h e at tendance was hardly ^s large as last year on account o f the very i busy season on the farm s and ow ing to the fact that the farmers were far behind w ith their work as a re sult of the excessive rains. T h e attendance W ednesday afternoon and evening was large. M any visit ors from ^adjoining counties w ere; present. In a brief write-up of the fair it : :s im possible to m ention ait of the j exh ib its and teli what tats fair I iiteiss tc tee county. T h e Jeru-: saiem .Fstuj W om an’s C om m unity ■ Ciub won first prem ium of /2 5 for- the best com m unity exh ib it, w hich j included everything im aginable, j T he M coksvilie school exh ib it won a special prem ium , and created m uch favorable com m ent. Mrs. E. E. K ecntz, o f R. r, won first pre m ium o f f 20 for best £ive-at-bcm e exh ib it, w hile Mrs. F . W . K oo Btz won second premium of f ic for iive at hom e booth. In T h e R e cord’s beauty contest 25 young la dies took part. T he judges were R. M. H clthouser, L. L. Sm ith and Mr. Pegram , of Statesville. Ifiss Ruby Bowies, of R. i, won the *5 gold piece. T he first premium for the best high school essey on "V alue of a H igh School Education,” was won by Miss Louise Stroud, second, Miss H anes Clem ent and third Miss Lorraine Ratledge T he canned goods, preserves, jellies, cakes, pies, candies, bis cuits, butter, flowers, etc., was large and attracted m uch favorable com m eut, besides keeping the fair visitors hungry all the tim e. The various school exhibits were fiue and deserve special m eutiou. Tbe judges were kept busy all day W ednesday judging the various exhibits. O ne of the big features of the fair was the better baby show , N early two hundred babies entered this contest aud all the county phy sicians were kept busy exam ining the youngsters. There were m any attractions on the grounds, consisting of riding devices, show s, and other features. A m usical program w as enjoyed W ednesday evening, conducted by the editor of the Cooleem ee Journal. Those w ho failed to attend the fair nussed a treat. - Belk DEPATRMENT STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Showing Hundreds of New Ladies’ Soliel Velour Hats Children’s Hats, Pleated Skirts, Satin Crepe Dresses Fur - Trimmed Coats, Children’s Coats and Pleated Skirts. Frmted Jersey $1.98 Yard Fast Color Percale Prints 25c Yard 50-Inch Flannels and Twills $1.98 Yard New 50-inch Coatings $4 QD Yaina, $1.98 Yard $5.00 All-Wool Bov’s Coat Sweater $2.98 50c Suiting 35c Yard $1.50 Counter of Silks, Woolens 98c Yard -56 OQ ^O-Ineh M anansac Velveteen Short Lengths $2.95 Yard Frinted Dress Velveteen, Yard $2.98 Magazine Racks 98c Stylish Oxfords and Pumps, $5.00 and $6.50 Extra Values Boysj School Suits Special Auction Sale Purchase ORIENTAL 9 I I Them! pS S d e x p l a in s i PETRIFIED FORl a,ahos CaJl Stone T. Bones of Monsters. S - Arlzo--The Navaho In< frots9^nthwest have a strange tseHr teg^d to account for tree trunks whose bi st09I w ^ ie desert In the n P f a m o n a PeWficd^oreM.I* .he early days of the world! ft®16 say( the sun did not I he does now. Idlnns - j anjjimme(i througlj he does now. At that "I luL ic a black monster that! ■ere * as a JI ttmalIy contesting'his supretj lo S e wah Xietso, and many I !tattles that he and the sun fo | Lived In a Cave. ■..,is Iietso lived in a cave i f ,.mountains, and from therl ? ,7 aa]iy forth and contend P l I j He had long and SJ *5 ’arms and powerfully And his bones were of Ta be stood erect be could .,, am at any place in the sky. IU en he was'defeated in his ■ would have to rest many daj n even many months befoi able to renew the attack, bj Ins never vanquished. Also at ,ring those terrible bouts he -i linger, hand or limb so b T he would have to' discard i ‘ possessed the power to gr I,w part in the place of the dis' IC The bones of these dis: yarded parts, which were of tlirew out from the cave o- from time to time as tin his way, and thus for years] * e3 the stone-wood accumulati lit that time n boy by the Kee lived in a grass-tied fi me with his mother, Shemar I sister, Zonnie. One winter cold. Finally, as they h Kee went to the mountah Itch wood. As the sun set bef< ached the forest he slept out was. Then on the next d; into the mountains and iat he supposed was pitch w, ntity of which he chopped. Bones Instead of Wood, iwhen he reached his home ii lowing dark the second niglitj slept outdoors In front where Zonni.e found hii ping when she came home joraing. She also noticed the as,their, grandmother ca 1 the house. And instead of I lie had brought bones of I [hereupon his grandmother Si 1 and told him to throw the i.y- |lr« time Kee grew to be a Time and again he visits jountain where he had obtain; oe-wood, and there he pray 1 god and made sacrifice. The |y he discovered the cave whe iter lived, and at tbe risi sun'on the following morni him, through prayer, 0 list's abode. IJust as he was telling the sd |ws he saw the great black | japing above the mountains iack. Quickly Kee called thl his tribe together and thl iayed for the powers of go| the sun In tills battle lrimess. I Bight against .the face of tl pped the monster. It stretci »te arms and clawing ban " We snn’8 rim. Then tlie In earnest! The sun at 1 with his millions and milli and, aided Jiy the pray then good people of ear BIy overcame it. this battle of all battl »’s rays pierced Yletso’s bod 1 blood, on reaching the eart Mgealed in lava flows. Fim back to the earth dead, a| mounted* triumphantly avens. as he spread his invl and cheering light over Iai| And the Plateau region Jtedibly covered with its . Bled by the Navahos Iiets| f e bones of Yietso.Uppers Dead Fifty YearsFoundin, Sault Ste. Marie, O n t-A i<j ten tragedy of the fur-tradin ciieved to have been oneove cspector reported that he had skeletons and a number of I cushioned muskets In a cav( [ Bruce Mines, he skeletons were lying by . small, well-hidden lake an Irnc lifi- thenV A. B. Frazi L Ilector believed he was t PIorer Of the lake. ' L raz- saId he was positive L .vtsiteIl the lake since tl L Ihelr death. The musket He i/* 19 wiliei> has not been P worth for fifty years. Ni irfcen L conitI he found to i S- -V the men died or what ideath. - 0Pntatjes Frozen Toe I p . With a Kitchen I i Georee, British Colut s Infiler wbO amputated f{ Bev if8 " ith a kitchen knifJ L L S eeaine frOzen last winj Ittenti e for professional L ntlen' but was told be hnl s w e0 n° further trqj ^ neeijOd. I L erra inspectinS his trap IinJ ^ t hHnnIy river' J- Omera N in e I n hls rlght foot- Biw , 0 his cabin, which *“‘1 tl, °'n 0,6 nearest neigh fee days to perform the l Seufenrtthna "Oshed the acuSepuc and bound them ^ V t s ►olens m :hs y8 VVrSS3/IjTi tJUtr* Sifl s Sale On Our Floor gjjp explains a 1 petrified forest Iins C a ll S to n e T r e e s A iz0_The Navaho Indian's' J wis0Ithw est have a strange and T #e i iesend to account for the r . ne tree trunks whose broken y sT frtiw the desert In the region T f a S petrified forest. |le f J0rIy diiys of the world, the sav" the sun did not ride Ssi1T ‘-j tmdimmed through the he d0®8 n0H'- M m t ti,ne I®,s a Mack monster that was T lItir contesting his supremacy. me’tras Iietso, and many, were 8MUes that he and the sun fought Lived in a Cave. vietso lived in a cave In the I. mountains, and from there he |1 J saIIv forth and contend with I sTb He had long and strongly K amis and powerfully clawed T And his bones were of stone. M hest00(1 erect coul(I reacl1 I on at any place in the sky. r..:)fn he was defeated in his fights I rigid liave to rest many days and Im even many months before he Tfable to renew the attack, but he P Mtcr vanquished. Also a t times dbv those terrible bouts he would Ifa'ilnsei'. hand or limb so broken I i J6 would Iiuve to' discard it. but I iiossesseil the power to grow a Ieiiiirt iD the ptace of the disabled II lJIic bones of these disabled, Larded paits, which were of stone, IriWir ont from the cave over a , from time to time as they got L |,i3 ,ray, and thus for years and I-H the stone-wood accumulated, lit that time a boy by the name |- Kcc lived in a grass-tied feather I w with his mother, SIiemah, and I-sister, Zonnie. One winter it got Li cold. Finally, as they had no I, Ree went to the mountains for i wood, As the sun set before he Ued the forest he slept out where j was. Then on the next day he jut Into the mountains and found P t he supposed was pitch wood, a utity of which he chopped: Bones Instead of Wood. Ifhea lie reached his home It was Trowing dark the second night. So ; slept outdoors In front of his pm, where Zonnie found him still Steeping when she came home in the taing. She also noticed the wood, Ist es ,their grandmother came out lithe house. And instea'd of pitch I miI lie had brought bones of Yietso; Trtereupon his grandmother scolded p and told him to throw the bones ay. Jii time Kce grew to be a great p . Time and again he visited the Itoitaia where he had obtained the lint-wood, and there he prayed to |is god and made sacrifice. Then one I be discovered the cave where the toiler lived, and at the rising of (stin on the following morning he I'll bim, through prayer, of the tist's abode. J list as he was telling the sun the Itn lie saw the great black thing IifinE above the mountains to the pck. Quickly Kee called ,the men I Ms tribe together and they all H1Std for the powers of good to pi the sun in this battle against prkncss. Ifilght against the face of the sun (sped the monster. It stretched its |tte arms and clawing hands to- ™ the sun’s rim. Then the battle I In earnest*. The sun attacked Iiuitli bis millions and millions of Vt and, aided j>y the prayers of ,lt then good people of earth, he .illy overcame it. this battle of all battles the i rays pierced Yietso’s body, and s blood, on reaching the earth, was PJigeaIed in lava flows. Finally he L fihcfi to the earth dead, and the niounted • triumphantly in - the wens, as he spread his invigornt- P Mli cheering light over land and Fa- And the Plateau region is still PJcdIbly covered with Its bones, J™cd by the Navahos Yietsobitsin, phones of yietso. !tappers D e a d F if t y Y ears F o u n d in C a v e Jmu 1 f'larie- O nt—A long-for- Eh n tras6lty ot Oie fur-trading days ■ eiieved to have been uncovered. A I T sclor reported that he had found sliCletons and a number of rusted ■a n ionCd muskets ini a cave north I ’ Bnire M ines. I the skeietons were lying by the hide Ik fSDlil11, We"-hidden lake and, until lf»sn°DI>'i ttlCm- A- B- Frazer, the Ifflifettnr bCfieved he was the dls- |7 / " of the lake. ' IhM M6I 1,6 was Positive no one Wt ItM4 the late S'DCe the menI ii.. eir death. The muskets, were Ie J pV tlliC1 bas not been "used In ft;V for fifty years. No otherIbticiescould Im found to indicate Illiek 115611 dlCd or what causedr death. I Ami Priji ®“^A es F ro z e n T o e s t , a K itc h e n K n if e i tJ* fiwirSc, British Columbia.— Hi V iX " ‘,„ oecame frozen last winter has Iiij trapper toes w who amputated four of fib a kitchen knife when Iillemi' llere {°r professional surgical Iibe joh ’ bm wflS told be had done Itesoeei^ i l no further treatm ent lBriPilllsIn6ctin8 hls traP fine on the st hifn ,-v river, J. Omera suffered Jtitiiin. his right Toot On re- S8 1 his cab|n. which Is 50 it, ’ "Vtlle nearest neighbor, be I bio, ,j6 V ys to perform the opera- I^biW t1M washed thew onu-ls ' “septic and bound them u* x ■ S U R V I V O R T E L L S O F S U B M A R I N E E S C A P E S M ilw a u k e e M a n W a s in F o u r ,D is a s te rs . M ilwaukee--After having been In four submarine’ disasters in five years with the navy, c. H. Bedding, twenty- eight, Milwaukee, Is still very much alive. Throughout nls navy service Bedding was assigned to submarine duty as an electrician. ’ Bedding was on the S-48 when it went/ down with an open hatch off Bridgeport, Conn., with 43 men on board, ail of whom were rescued after fighting w ater and gas fumes for 12 hours. The thing that stands out in BeddingV mind is the droll attem pt of a machinist’s mate to sweep back the ocean with a broom. a “Tbe sub went down, for a deep dive, but the hatch had been left open," he said. “W ater poured in. This machinist mate was sweeping up water with a broom and was unaware of what had happened, as we all were for several minutes. He kept sweeping and sweeping but the w ater got too much for him. - Finally he went into the control room and told the officers he needed a mop. We soon learned w hat had happened then.” When the It-6 sank in San Pedro (Calif.) Iiarbor In 1922 after some one inadvertently had' Opened a torpedo door, • Redding was just coming on board for the night. " As bp stepped on the sub it began to sink and be stepped off into the ocean and swam to a tender lying alongside. Six men who were asleep were drowned but the others were rescued. Redding had his head and face burned when a battery blew up on the S-37 in 1923. This accident also happened in San Pedro harbor. Six men were killed by the blast. He was also on the L-5 which dove with an open hatch off the coast of California, during the • winter m ar .-u- vers in 1920. The crew of 22 men were rescued. L ig h th o u s e B u ilt A ta id T e m p e s ts o n C o r a l R e e f Washington.—A ' successful end to an 18 months’ campaign to plant a lighthouse on Tubbataha reef in the Philippine islands, marked by a bitter and ceaseless struggle -against the ele ments, has been reported by the light house service of the Department of Commerce. A low coral reef set in the midst of a nest of rock shoals, sun baked and hurricane-swept, has been crowned with a 120-foot tower to car ry the light that will warn mariners. Presently the reef will be covered with soil behind the sea wall to make t tiny park under the tower: - Work began on the construction in November, 1926, and was stopped re peatedly by. hurricanes which swept the'barren, low islet. Many days the sun, beating on tbe white coral, made labor impossible during normal work ing hours. • v W ater bad to be distilled oyt of tbe sea to supply the gangs struggling with the concrete and steel. Sickness forced retirement of a high percentage of tbe working force, but the erection of tbe light has been proven a neces sity to safeguard tbe sea traffic be tween Manila and Hongkong and Aus tralia, ■ and • the ■ Philippine ’■ government kept its forces a t the task. S e a S e r p e n t H a s S h e e p 's H e a d o n B o d y o f E e l Vancouver, B. C.—A nameless ma rine creature about six feet long, hav ing an eel-like body and a head re-, sembling that of a sheep, was on display at provincial police headquar ters here as evidence of the existence of a “sea monster” which many people have reported-seeing In-Lake Okano gan. In the interior of British Colum bia. The strange creature was caught by the young son of Harry Alexander. Vancouver magistrate, while trolling on the lake. Tales of the appearance of a mon ster in the lake have been coming from, there for two years. M o s tM o r a I T o w n Linz, Austria.—This little town, capital of Upper Austria, claims to be the most..moral and best governed in the world, i Because of the lack of litigation, the law courts here have closed'their doors, the police having reported no crimes or misdemeanors of any kind among the 50,000 inhab itants. I K e m a lis ts T u r n B a c k s o n T r a d i t io n a l - H e r o Constantinople—President Ke- mal, follower of Western cul tural fashions. 1ias bowled over the George Washington of old Turkey, Sultan Mahomet, con queror^ of Constantinople In W? n article In the official press, signed by a prominent KemalIst deputy, heaped lnJsatts ^nn national idol, charging that his only motto was “conquest and booty.*The attack on,the Father of Turkey shows a. fundamental change-In the natlonal mental- tty since the war. The author says that If Kemal bad beenon band In 1453 instead of the great sultnn the European renaissance; would have sprung from Turkey a Instead of Greece and Rome RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HISTORY IS TAUGHT BY MUMMY FAMILY S c ie n tis ts S tu d y R e m a in s o f • A n c ie n t E g y p tia n s . Detroit.—A family of Egyptian mum mies 3,000 yearS dead -lire teaching history - to a little group of studious Detroiters. They are telling curious and amass ing things about themselves aad others of their kind, who walked the earth ten centuries before the beginning of the Christian era, relatiug strange facts, revealing long sought mysteries, bringing to life again a splendid civili zation that vanished generations ago. Dr. S. Edward Sanderson,. Detroit physician, and' Benjamin Match,,.cura-, tor of- Asiatic arts in the Detroit Mu seum of Art, have joined forces in the study of the mummies. Doctor Sanderson has called upon the X-ray ,to. aid him In his search for further knowledge of these silent spokesmen of the past and March brings a com plete and thorough Unowledge of the artistic side of ancient Egypt, to aid in the undertaking. Possibilities Endless. This is an exceedingly novel and, original experiment and both men in sist that they have accomplished very little in spite of their intensive stud ies. Both believe, however, that the possibilities of the venture are end less, and express the hope that some thing of great value may some day cojne out of the undertaking. “If we are to know and understand the men and women -of the present, we must know something of those who lived in the 'past,” Doctor Sanderson says. “If we took away all the knowl edge we have acquired from our study of dead “aces and vanished peoples we would be very ignorant indeed. “Egyptian mummies are especially interesting to study because Egypt was the great melting pot 3,000 years ago. We can prove this racially. The old Egyptian was a masterful man,- “Some of the mummies are so per fectly preserved that it is still possible to detect the presence of food in the stomachs of the children and to tel) something of their diet. We find grains, an old form of millet and deli cate bits of young mice.” Two passive bodies lie still and quiet upon the dissecting tables in the art museum hut even in their silence and immobility they give up many secrets In response to the proddings of skilled scientific fingers, the searching eye of powerful X-ray machines. Brain Tissues Removed. Mardi describes the procedure of an Egyptian burial. The embalming of the body so perfectly that today, after the lapse of centuries, the bones, the muscles and sometimes the skin are to be seen. The vital organs were Tei moved and placed in four canopic jars, each w arded by its particular god and so placed that It would be easy for the. whole body to -reassemble itself when the time came .to enter into a new life. The X-ray has accomplished one. thing of definite value. It has demon strated the method by which tbe brain tissues were removed from -the head without breaking the skull. Tiny bor ings through the nostrils are now be lieved to have freed the brain sub stances which were placed In their designated canopic jars. It has long been assumed-by many scientists that tills was the method, but It needed the X-ray to reveal It In undisputed actuality. The X-ray plates which demonstrate this method wIII be loaned to the University of Michigan for class room study. H o lla n d T u r n in g F r o m / W in d t o E le c tr ic ity The H ague--Electricity is playing a rapidly increasing, part in the In dustrial life of Holland, as it is being found that, In Spite of their pic turesque character, windmills are falling very much behind in their out put capacity. The capital for finan cing conversions from wind power to electrical power and for creating electrical power for other purposes is not always available and, therefore, an international finance, corporation has been founded, with a capital of 10,030,000 florins, at Amsterdam: Tlie holders of this capital are Phoehl and Gutmann and Teizeira de Mattos of Amsterdam; Chase.Securi ties corporation and Speyer & Com pany of New York; Dresden bank and Darmstadter and Narional bank of Berlin, and Bambros bank, London. Activity will - not be restricted to Holland, although the idea and tbe central organization have originated here, but will be spread wherever there is need of capital for electrical enterprises. It Is possible that 'shares in electrical undertakings will be pur chased, but the chief aim is to be able to supply loan capital of either a per manent or temporary character. / H o w e’s H a ir 1S o ld Tieonderoga, N. Y.—A lock of hair, preserved as *a memento of Lord Howe, who wasgkilled near bere, has been purchased by S. H .'P. Pell and placed on exhibition In tbe museum O f, old Fort Tieonderoga. The lock was divided among the officers of Lord Howe’s regiment, but was later collected by William Lupton, quarter master of the regiment, from a de scendant, o f whom It was purchased ,by PllL R o c k e t C a rs C o m in g New York--Rocket cars are being built in Germany for demonstration, at Daytona Beach; Fla., next winter, and the inventor hopes- to get a speed of 400 miles an hour. ' jo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o d e \; |! C o rk L eg S a v e s V e t i in O cean D eath L eap Philadelphia.—How a cork leg JS kept Bruce McQuiIlen, forty three, u World war veteran, afloat after an alleged suicide leap in mtdocean from- the Cunard liner Samaria -was learned by friends*of McQuiUen and his father. Dr. Daniel Neall McQuillen, Philadelphia dentist. McQullIen, who was on his way to Europe with bis father and some friends, was rescued when a bout was towered from the liner. Later he slashed hls wrists, and because of his con dition the party abandoned the proposed European tour and re mained aboard the' Samaria for the return voyage. According to Doctor McQull- Ien1 his son has been despondent because of his wound's. > OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO B O Y G E T S F IR S T C H A N C E T O P L A Y , Taken From F a th er W ho K ep t H im Prisoner.' Memphis, Tenn.—Woodrow Wilson, eleven, experienced more thrills in one afternoon than most people do in a year. For the Bret time In his life he went swimming, saw a circus, visited a park and the zoo, and saw his first snake, elephant, a deer, a bear and other animals. AU in one glorious afternoon. Woodrow is a healthy, robust young ster for his age, and has the mentality of the average boy of sixteen. He is normal In every way and always has been. - Yet since he was a baby he has watched other children play from the window of his home where he was held captive by his father, J. H. Wil son, seventy-four years old. His mother died when he was a baby and bis aged father had kept him closed up in their home, except for school hours, and he was escorted to and from school directly, He was never allowed to go out and play with other boys anci girls. Recently he broke a rule of his father’s by going out into the yard to play. Neighbors complained to police that Wilgfpn beat the child witb his fists. Woodrow was brought into Juvenile court and taken from the custody of his father. Now almost every civic organization in Memphis is vying for the opportunity to “show/ him the town.” F rogs K ee p S ta rvin g G old Searcher A liv e Tbe Pas, Man.,—After being lost for 48 days In the North country and living on frogs and dead fish, Andy Taylor, prospector, came back to civ ilization—in rags and so weak from starvation that he could hardly walk. He came back In an airplane and With him his friend, Fred Coleman, Ontario prospector, who refused to be lieve he was- dead, stayed on the ground and kept tip the search long after everybody else had quit, and .finally found him. , . The plane was piloted by Captain Kenyon,, Western Airways pilot, who flew to Burntwood to get them. When Coleman found him, Taylot was at the point of giving up the fight. His shoes were worn out, and lie had wrapped pieces of his tattered cloth ing about his bleeding feet. For days, he said, he had been able to walk only about 50 or 100 feet before falling down exhausted. A seven weeks’ beard covered his pale, gaunt face! He was tottering..,.aimlessly-along through the brush when Coleman, who had followed every clew and stuck to the trail, found him. Taylor was too weak to talk much but—he could grin. < F ears N etv G as S to ve, C o m m its S u icid e b y It New' Orleans.—An obsessing fear that tho jets of a new gas stove in stalled in his home would some day be left open and the family killed, drove Mike Stemp, fifty-six; to fake his own life, by tbe very means' he feared. For two weeks the idea had haunted him, and he repeatedly warned bis wife to take strict care to turn off the stove. He even had his bed removed to tbe farthest corner of the house to be away from i t One night he awoke in a fright and declared the stove was leaking. The jets were found safely closed. The' next night bis wife and two daughters, Florence, eleven, and Esther, fifteen, left him alone in the house. They returned to find him slumped over, the open jets of the stove, dead, in the gas-filled bouse. Lives ,Through O rdeal Owosso, . Mich—Geo. Miller,eighty years old; inmate of the county farm is recovering from the effects of hang ing head downward for 12 hours. His foot caught in a-liigh'wire fence'while climbing over it and he was unable to release himself. He was in a semi conscious condition when found by a farmer. B o ltK illsS c o u t Flushing, N. Y.—Struck by Iightnipg as he was lowering the Stars and Stripes to protect'it, from the storm, Robert Richter of this-city was killed instantly. H y e n a E v id e n tiy F elt S o tita d e H a d C harm s The cage of the spotted I hyena a t the Washington zoo is empty. Not that visitors care much, they never saw the animal anyway, but It m arks the passing of the only hermit beast, says the Pathfinder Magazine, In the great animal collection. The hyena had no narne. Neither had he a laugh. Longing for - the - South Africa rocks- where he spent his cub days deprived him-of his reputed sense of humor. . On the day of his arrival at the zoo, as if in fulfillment of q vow that-he wouldn’t expose himself to the gaze of the curious, he crept Into the bos shelter in the corner of his pen and never voluntarily left it, day or night. They’tried to starve him out and they forcibly dragged him out, but It was no use, the animal always ran back. So they left "him' alone, and he died after twelve years of self-enforced confinement D iscussion W e n t O n, b u t W ise M a n-S lept “Sleep,” said the pessimist, “is but a foretaste of death—that divine nepenthe for which we poor mortals yearn.” - “Sleep,” said the chemist, “is caused by such an accumulation of toxins that all organic activity must be suspended or minimized pending tbeir elimination through chemical change” “Sleep!” said the.poet, fervently. “All, poppy and mandragora and all the drowsy sirups—” • “Sleep," said the business man, “if I can get a good solid eight hours of it, makes me show up. at the old desk feeling like a—rer—fighting-cock I" “Sleep,” said the philisopher, “Is a phenomenon which—” TIte wise man sat In the comer and said nothing. He was taking a little nap.*-Los Angeles Times. Constipated Since Childhood; In Fine Shape Now “I just couldn’t resist any longer tolling you of your wonderful medi cine, Milks Emulsion. I have been con stipated as long as I can remember. H ad typhoid fever when I was eight years old and since then my bowels haven’t moved' freely. I have taken pills, salts, castor oil, and everything a person could think of. “Now, whenever I hear anyone say they are constipated I lmmediatelytell them of Milks Emulsion. I have taken about 12 large bpttles, not-all of . them regular. Now I keep Miliks Emulsion in the house and take It regular. I have taken so much medicine that I thought it was all ulike. “I had a sallow complexion, no color, and felt miserable all the tim e; but now I have the color of health, and health is something I wouldn’t ex change with anyone for- a fortune. I wouldn’t take ten times the price I paid for-M ilks Emulsion for the re sults I have obtained. “I am 19 years old and weigh 105 pounds. Have’gained 5 pounds since taking your medicine and am still gain ing. My face Is round and my arms are getting round. Before, people used to hang their hats on my elbows, thinking they were hatracks. Now I am going to keep on with Milks Emul sion until I weigh 125 pounds. “You may publish this letter If you ■ wish and anyone that wants to ask me about-your medicine may do so. I promise to answer every letter. In fact, I couldn’td o enough for Milks Emulsion to-repay'them for w hatthelr medicine has done tor me.” ROSE- MOND BOW ER,. Frontenac, Kans. Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Gort-N Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. B irds K ill R attler Attracted by the repeated swooplngs of two pheasants, a farmer’s wife stopped her car by the roadside near Miller, S. D., and watched them battle with a 'rattlesnake. She‘saw the rat tier strike many times a t the pheas ants, which had no difficulty In keep ing out of reach. As It struck, at one bird the other would dive down and give it a vicious peck until at length It was dispatched. U nderhanded , The Fan—Did you notice that un derhand throw by tbe pltchert His Wife (at her first baseball game)—Why do they stand for It? Many who have tried It, feel that It is Impossible to look Imposing In a bathrobe. NURSES, know, and doctors have- declared there’s nothing quite like- Baycr Aspirin for all sorts of aches- and pains; but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be o n'the" package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is_ on every box. You can’t go- wrong if you will just look at the boxyV AsplrlJi Is the trade marlr of Bayer M anofactnra «t UoiioaceticecMester ot SeUeylleeeta «I ^ e r s m i t h i s ChuaTonic F o r o v er 50 years it h asb een t h e household rem ed y fo r all form s o f It is a R eliable, G eneral Invig orating T onic. Chills and Fever Dengue R E M E D Y Duarantee Bvery1ZSe tube with pile pipe end every GOc box of PAZO OINTMENT Is sold by all Dngsists yviA tbe cnderstaadi&g that money will be refunded if it fails to core any case of Itching; Blind, Bleeding or Protroding Piles. Why not tru it. AGENTS WANTED* IOOQ profit. Represent us now ' and own a Drug Store later. 91 starts you, for which we send you 20 boxes’'’ of our wonderful Healing and Drawing Salve, or any of our other remedies. AIsa carrying case. FRANCES REMEDY CO.. 13* BAST BERRY ST.. FORT WAYNE. !ND. GlBLS—We want to send you one of our SILK BED SPREADS FREE. W rite for samples. Send no money. STAR SFECtALTY COMPANY. BESSEMER. ALA. Salesmen. Blg money selling Inpect Powder* Fly Spray, Band Soap. Polishing Cloth, Rub* blngJAIcobol, Aspirin, Laxative Gum & Candy* Gorney Chem. Co., 6216 Wentworth. Chlcngo, PARTNER WANTED. Small amount capital required, must bo able to keep books anfe take care of correspondence. W rite W. Ot B,. STROP..WORKS, DEL RIO, TEXAS: YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY. Our BIgV Opportunity Directory tells how. IOc coin. Sv MOSCO SERVICE, FAYETTEVILLE, ABK,.' WATCHWOBK. JEW ELRY WORK AND* Engraving taught at Bradley Polytechnic institute, Peoria, III. Catalogue free. Address* Bradley W atch School, Peoria,.IU.. Dept* 21*. M ake Prospecting Tripr The 139-foot schooner 1’atrick and) Michael, with CapL J. Alexander, lias- sailed from St. John, New Brunswick,. . for Hudsonls bay with a party o f,20»:' explorers under the command Of Joliu Edward Leckle, of Vancouver. The- expedttion is backed by tbe Northern Lands Mineral Exploration, Ltd., lo an attem pt to prospect, scientifically, the north. country to discover ju st what mineral wealth It contains. Do little boys “play horse” any more, or do they generally play “fire-- englneJ” To Coo! a Bum U se H anford’s Balsam of M yrrh Mtooey bade for first bottle If not rafted. AU dealers. SORB BYES JSye Lotion relievesjuid cures sore and lofleaed eyes Id Si to 49 boors. Helps tbe weak eyed, cures without paia, Ask your druggistor dealer for SALTER'S. Only from BeforuDlspetisary. P. O; Box 151. Atlanta. Ga. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 39-1928. •' *'< - < Heard W ork uAlgy says he does an awful lot of brain work." "I believe It. To make what Uttle be* bas work must be^awful/* J e ll y m a d e w i t h p e X e l t u r n s o u t li k e t h i s KlAKING jelly jell is n o t a new idea— but Pexel is certainly a new idea.' I t is tasteless, colorless, odorless! I t is a 100 % pure-fruit prhduct which, in ad dition to m aking jelly j*ell, saving hours o f tim e, an d cutting , dow n cost per glass, does n o t dilute o r change the. finest flavor o r color. Pexel saves from one to three times th e 3Gc it costs. Elim inates long and tedious boiling. Saves firuit juice, sugar and flavor—and m akes m ore jelly. G et Pexel a t your grocer’s. Recipe booklet : In each package. 30c. T h e Pexel Com pany, Chicago, HI. never likethk ,A t RECOHU MOCKSVII.LE. N. C. Sf It Kills HimByOsborne< f t>> U om m XtmMftiper VnlmtTHE FEATHERHEADS SjOWftBOtfr sTeppins oiir To a hot Hisat clu8- S f e lVl I Don T CfiRC a HftNG*- rrs VooR IDSAB./ KEEP ON GOING' , HEftVfAlJ FELIV/-IETS SiTCU COME OM1OFftR!" ieTs go before vis LOSe AtuTR=FON SV ARGOWG OVER IT / OH TriAT MEANS CHANGING INTO A IUX AND-ANO-TriEV DANCE DIFFERENTLY NOW AOAVS- ieTs go Do^n To TriE FDIiv vOOZlV HkSriT CLUB ANO OANCEI it Would BE SOfiuCH FUN To DANCEr WoNOEP GREAT GUNS. FANNY WHERE DtD teoG Er AM ICfBRUKE DOWN -VOOKE PfiGSPlR ING. TeB .R lB lV /-- • n I S o l i l o q u y i n B N a t u r a l By F. O. AleSander Ifi by V rtlcra N tM M ;er I'tltA ) W Nj WNAT THIS COUNTUR* WftADJ MOST. IN FACT....... Ilf/Milii''' FA'«4.«t‘lT UKEJ M 1Iijft A FijEiftVDNSlBlL YAAR KR IF YEPE GOlH To HAVF IS EIOliE FOLKS WRO , DDNt GO AROUN TELlIN VEZ VOAAT IiIE COONTHSY M A A D S // CANDIDATE- FEB T iIS WHOiE 11 w m mF1OOSE1VE-VE GOT TO ClG OP AVSZ To «EA6 AU TNftTS WQjMG LOT AV FAULTS WiTN TrfE GCWEB-/ill MlMt SO HE WN PftOMlSe To J i l WiTri v sa . COUNTriRV STAMP 'SM OOT ..... %•SfiXJ*. L 11!!.".; I Cfi A l o n g t h e C o n c r e te O u r P e t P e e v e 1 K ft- G5 0 P MOVE-M £NT (Copyti^htr VL N.tl.)(Ccpjri2ht,W.N.U.) T lM M lE . C E T U pl IT'S 6 |G H T OrC tO tK - D O n Y L E T M E c a l l YOU A tfA fN , . . . ,A » C A N [ H A v e T iM iiiE J b u c k w h e a t c a k e s .rHeiAiMrtfermtf - d p M iM iM AW. RtCHT-Tm Buddie ICnows How to Get- a “Rise” Out of Titnmie By PERCY L. CROSBY Uoprtiftln. bjr tho UcCtoic Honsiwer Srol.cate M IC K IE y T H E P R I N T E R ’S D E V IL By Cnaries Sughroe QWttua Nnrmpct Unko A lN GOOP BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR- A P liiy WORKER QJ'THIS TOWUIr ^ j ^ 4 - &■ WOPEs LIOT ME= POUCS APE TtJO WOSES ItJ A SM A ll PLAGE [ UKETHIS I VCLlOW THES WOULDMT LET M E ALOME GO AUD SEE THE CHAMBER. OF GOMMEReE S egretorm Ari/THIH® GOES \ I g y M O t TO OM A BORGLAR BM TRADE !SOR-E THBM WOULD* JUST SO MOO G a ABOUT MOOR- 6 USILIESC AMD DOLtr DISTURB EVERriBODM SUREs UtBETCHAX m n & m -IHE HEtCOU WS MAM LOOKS ■mis is us iessoiuG HieHsaetff-W I BiSB B i 8 Octobf Winst< Shoe bj a W e wi many cl our bus! tinue tc Same 01 Trade L IlH iinilK !! RE IiiiIIIIBrnMiig SS:S;*iK.l J. A. Jones J. J. Gentry W. H. March October the 1st Jones & Gentry, 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, celebrated their 22nd year in the Shoe business And Have Not Moved Or > Changed Hands During This Time. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many customers and friends for helping us make our business successful, and to invite them to con tinue to wear Jones & Gentry’s Same old stand, second door from corner 5th and Trade Streets. New front. Bargain Basement. Jones & Gentry “THE SHOE MEN” 4 4 7 Trade Street - Winston-Salem, N. C. JtJi jtw—w nun Iiis H Ii Bi U I l iiHiiiiWfniiiaiiiiniiMiiiiniiPHiisniiiWiiiniiiiHiiiiHiiiiniiiiHiiiiBiiiiBiisaiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiit as I l if Ii ifIlisl REAL VALUES IN FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS A Suit to be'real value must be real quality first and then the price right. Our New Fall Suits At $25 Are The Best Value YoujH Find Anywhere. Fine worsted, well tailored, stylish cut. Some with 2 pants. Other Fine Suits $35 to $50 Boys Suits $7.85 to $25 15 1 1 IE W IN S T O N -S A L E M ’S BA R G A IN S T O R E TRADEGASHHERE SAVESgaHLMOt YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Trade At, Tlie L. F. M. Store And You WiU SAVE MONEYS We know that you can save money here-»-but don’t take our word for it! Come and visit every department in the store-—examine our goods and note our low prices. After you do this you’ll find that it pays to trade at L. F. M. Make yourself at home—you’re wel come whether you buy or not. W E C A R R Y C O M P L E T E LIN ES O F Women’s and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Underwear, Millinery, Hosiery, Shoes, Also Men’s and Boy’s Cloth ing, Furnishings, Silks and W ash Goods. SALE OF WOMEN’S A ctual $10.00 F in e Q uality Silk D resses In The F all Styles And Colors........................................................ All Sizes. , i '6 .9 5 WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED F ashionaSle N ew W inter Coats O f U nusual-Beauty. E very Coat A N ew Style! A ll Colors. $25.00 V alues, C h o ice ......................................... CHILDREN’S WARM WINTER COATS B ig Shipm ent Just Alrrived. S eeT h em N o w . $3.95 up to $9.50 WOMEN’S WARM OUTING GOWNS. Regular $1.48 Values. Special. . . .95c WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE of fu r e Thread Silk W ith Fancy Pointed H eels. A ll Colors. $1.50 V alue for .. ; I! I Come In And Compare FOLLOW TH E ARROW— IT P A Y S - 4 4 0 N . L I B E R T Y a n d 1 0 6 W . F I F T H W INSTON-SALEM , N . C. Women’s Rayon Silk Hose 7 25c Pair j Children’s Ribbed Stockings 19c Pair . . 25cChildren’s School Bags WOMEN’S NEW FALL SHOES a .98 Sm art Pum ps, T ies, Straps and Oxfordisf AU N ew Styles and Col- .00 V alues, P a ir .........ors.I Men’s Heavy Work‘Shoes $1.98 Children’s School Shoes . $1.00 I i ’• Hf*? MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS $14.50Brand New, Handsonte AlhW ool Suits in Blue, Tan, Grey, Bfow n and Black. $19.50 V alues. Special \ A t ...............................................;......... Men’s Qverfcoats! Good, H eavjr, W inter O vercoats in the Vei-y L atest Colors and - P atterns. A R eal Knockout j ! , At ..............:............................ ■ S ’™. $1.95 to $3.95 Men’s B lue d* *1 Qveiralls ..... .. ... ...UU Men’s Work Shirts ..........$ 1 .0 0 DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EFlRD S DEPARTMENT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Chuck Brim Full New Fall and W inter Merchandise of all kinds at the VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. “E F IR D ’S ” F O R V A L U E S One big lot M en’s N ovelty Sox, includ ing the new est stripes and color com binations. A real value at— IOc pr. Large assortm ent of M en’s “C olfax” Chambrey W ork Shirts, Sizes 14V2-17. An extra special at— 49c One big table of M en’s D ress Shirts including neck bands and collar attach ed. Styles in ,M adras and Broadcloths. iFine assortm ent of stripes as w ell as W hites. A real valu e at— 79c One rack B oys’ School Suits in all the season’s best colors including both long and short trousers. Special at— $3.95 One lot B oys’ four piece S uits in stripes and plaids w ith one long and one short pant. A real bargain at— $4.95 One assortm ent of B oys’ three piece S uits in N ovelty patterns to go at— $2.95 B ig counter Children’s Tan O xfords— 79c §4.00 value in Ladies’ P at. and Strap high heel.. P rice— $1 : 9 5 One big counter of Ladies’ P att. and v Kid one strap low and m edium hee-1, go in g at— $1.95 One counter of L adies’ P att. and Tan O xfords. Low heel all leather, for fa ll opening— $2.45 Onet counter of M isses and Children’s P att. one strap, ,going at— $1.45 N ew F all Styles in L adies’ Silk D resses Crepes, Satins and N ovelties. A ll th e new colors— $4 . 9 5 The N ew F all M odels in L adies’ Silk and S p ort D resses.' M aterials of Tw eeds, V elveteen and S atin s. A ll the new shades— . L adies’ Pretty. N ew F all Coats, Fur- trim m ed— $4 . 9 5 L adies’ N ew F all Coats, m any w ith Shaw l F ur Collars. A ll the popular colors— $6 . 9 5 L adies’ P leated or Sun ray Skirts, so m uch in demand— L adies’ Bayon Bloom ers. Good qual- . ity. Colors pink, flesh , peach, orchard and green— 48c to. “LIV E W IR E STO RE” W IN STO N -SA LEM , N . C. W E A R E R E A D Y F O R R U SIN ESS W e H ave th e L atest and M ost U p-torD ate M erchandise YO UR N E E D S A T M O R R ISETT S V elvets, w oolens, crep e-satin , flat crepe jerseys, flannels, em broidered chiffons; fancy v elvets; th e season’s I new-est m aterials EVER Y BO D Y K NO W S O U R PR IC E S ARE BETTER P unjab, W hitco, L inens, E verfast, Indian H ead P rints; the largest assortm ent in tow n EVERYBO DY K NO W S O UR PR IC E S ARE BETTER 5,000 yds. D ruidd LL. D om estic.; .......................................9C Standard O uting, yd :..............................................................15-18c O ur Cloth of Gold:.;........................... 15c, 18c, 20e Sp ecial tab le dam ask, at ................................'.......................................69c M ILLINERY D EPA R T M EN T IOOOLovely W inter H ats— L ast W ord in Style 98c, §1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 EVER Y BO D Y K NOW S O UR PR IC ES A R E BETTER REA DY-TO -W EAR D EPA R T M EN T IO O B eau tifu l W IN TER GARM ENTS CO ATS— SU IT S— D R E SSE S— SK IRTS— SW EATERS R A IN COATS L ast m inute m erchandise; new sty les and colors EVER Y BO D Y KNOW S O UR PR IC ES A R E BETTER $6.98, $9.98, $14.98, $18.75, $22.48; $25.00, $29.75 and $39.75 D E A R FO LK S: N ever in our 15 years experience have w e gotten togeth er a m ore b eau tifu l and econom ical up- to-the-m inute assortm ent in every departm ent. N ever have w e offered m ore excellen t values— w e d efy com petition— com parison w ill put us on top. If w e can’t give you more for your cash— don’t let’s trade. , T H E M ORRISETT CO. Sixth Annual CABARRUS Tues.-Wed.—Thurs.--Fri.-Sat. O ct 9-10-11-12-13 -BIGGER THAN THE REST— Ten Counties DISTRICT \ Concord, North Carolina Oct. 9-10-11-12-13 -BETTER THAN THE BEST” HORSERACES Afternoons—Except Saturday Handsome Purses-Thoro- bred Horses—Fast Track. FIREWORKS , EVERY NIGHT Elaborate Displays—Turn ing the Sky into 1,000 colors EXHIBITS More and Better Than Ever Industrial, LiveStock, Poul try, Fieldf Farm andH om e AUTO RACES SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 13 W orld's Greatest Drivers ) W orld's Fastest Cars Amusement Institution Cabarrus Fair History RUBIN & The Dutton Equestrians S ix P eople— Four Hojrses Barney Google-Spark Plug Sm allest M ule In th e W orld The De Kos Brothers I G eneD e Kos Com edy A crobatic A ct | F am ous F rench Clown Miss Nellie Jordan & Co. D ancing and W ire W alking Miss Divian De Vere \ Sensational A ir and Loop-the-Loop . Machinac ,Comedy Act I TomjDick and Harry I O ne of the-M any W onders I F u n O n th e H ayW agon ADMISSION ADULT— D ay .50c; N igh t 25c : CHILDREN— D ay or N igh t ....„............. 25c AUTOM OBILES— Parked' on in sid e ............................... ...25c WISCASSE1T. BAND “The Best- InM he Land” M ORNING, AFTERN O O N A N D NIGHT P R O G R A M S G O M M E N C E A FTER N O O N S, prom ptly at .......... 1:39 NIGHTS, prom ptly a t 6:15 ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 , F IF T H A N N U A L DOp SHOW Thursday, O ctober I lth Davie County Day Tues. Od 9 th SIX T H A N N U A L Berkshire Show EN T IR E W EEK PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE RACES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH.--A, A. A. !SANCTIONED [c h a p t e r X II— C o n tim |. 1 don’t wonder," Weld dec i vet you l,ad 8,1 sorts of fl a! Jrvimts at hand, and loci '.,ml passers-by. Now. uy i ‘ ,v iliiul; you are perfect BU pVcause you Iiardly ever aI)«cr, .vet tlie woods may be IrTmt tried to Iaugb; In real I I nns Uiuuipiiis against b Tl'uruliy. Be foreed 1,imselt Ilir interested. mere might be outlaw , watching us right nov.l weld's m sw er appalled him. IIMtre are," said Swithin meant to have asked you if -myone who answered to til riiition given by the fire \ \ Ia1 Uiun was a big, wild-lookinl JjT a rifle. Philbriek, Ui irden. knows every one for own), 'out t,e’d never set eJ' I before. He thinks it’s a, !><: blazing a trail down fro C 1lIinn border.” ff.jierc probably a tram p,” Jggcsted. “They often prospc Kder quarters about now, wh fcits get cold.” Iiyeld shook his head. Grant i Umt this explanation did in him. Tliere was a const lent Grant’s throat which jVecia difficult. He hardly (:ed his own voice. lWIiat do you think?” Iie deni 'I don’t know what to sa.v. a- that puzzles me is wh noted to prowl around this r tit about two o’clock this S-"•That's interesting,' Trent low iic-r was lie?" Wtdd turned to the quaking ‘•feu know that big tree ur window, the one they call jlon’s oak? He was slid tori Bd that.” "Why didn’t you put a Jrougii him?” Grant cried v. Rssiniuife energy which he eotil Bilfviseil Iiis host- I-’oo Ik ! it ftiiiii; io siiecnlate on a ma ftsrt iold him was frank gis IiKiiiiItuoiis emotions swept BI rear that his manner might Bnsive. "Why didn'l you shoi i"% dear Grant. * Welil said. Is eyebrows a little.- “what s Bfrase could I have mnijk! to a h i jury if I admit led I look }<il id a man who' might he in : nay wrong-doing? I prnpoj rlk him Ionighi and find o oiil him.” 1Tiae,'' Trent agreed. In aridiag. “He doesn’t stand a ainst Ilie Ilirce of us.” “The three!” Grant echoed. .’ d lie venture ini iiOB at that forest by nigh lew it would be his fate Io li. augaf face to face. While Ili s were creeping along wrong ilia* would have him at Iiis Mt's flesh quaked at the the T 'IW t yon want to' be in c| a!" Vfeld demanded. “I 4* not,” Grant said Irritsild Sm with, you’ll never cate! id I don’t want to go stumblim Ws and brambles in the dnr 6 fw a single man in « to B as this.” “Tm needn’t come it you fc if." Mid Weld, “but wont ™ t» get Iiim as you third. “ wait until everything is 1 he comes out io gaze aiIUd»TV—" J"«7 window!” Grant cried. ®re the only person at the southwest cornc be was looking up a Ifte8I T a bnllet llllOUglI hii ae leoke up again." Gram sal terrors were uiakir[ ,,, ^ s of al>y feelings hut hi.4 iiu!!?™ J0U w°n’t.” Weld .. . „ "Both for your owl I l l r ^ t w lnyunele- T o h av el B’t I « • lookinS up at !I J ‘It J i jltI s ,that would please F I “ 1 be murder, it w<( tfitfense.” Grant answered L -d not em'ng to be llirtl 1L r ?Ut ° p a 1 iter!®. ^ 0t hl,u with a “Duai you know who it is?” IRr9*' Was conscious that I !i0rI be '" , r - Wittl ;l trenil “Xe nf pu,,ed himself togetlif It's a,Ti^re t,lan ya" * ’•” *i«s n EtS a ! Tnnstanf fa,k of crlni ItriT ne|-vous.” L Z 1T ea ,0 Weld aud d° V thi h? PtUrc- 't "'as „| 'em. r." UIs conduct had di Wt he n * Z1!’ n,,t Kieatly car Ffl crowds' T o 6 °|KU fi--., \ *0ni°rro\v he wo *1 IJ i- re W!,s this da (T i'* llv« through. e U U rari\aI ter ^ llner Oriin;, ! eikCrs n? "le f,pei1 n 1 WMId n . ye<1 tdlliards.- I . J no* remain alone. int<> the billiard mci ' E d itio n ,Iis nerves 1IN i hilB “ fr>r that. Thai t | P?. Wiiat t, ° 0t hurt his •M oni, " anted was priJ 'C wiTt . P nof conrersaliol t«M of ? h,s roonI at m i| he ji„h uen,nK on the bMp i® Jtedon,y the shadeJ 1 It Jorna bed' fro n lI, . °*W wem the rooif K w ! raP 8t “Is door. f ot looking or ha: RECORD. MOCKSvILLE. X. C- :o. an d ise flannels, kson’s [.ETTER [rin ts; the BETTER ....................9c 15-18c L 18c, 20c .................69c S tyle I $5.98 B E T T E R SATERS colors B E T T E R |5 and $39.75 evience h ave onom ical up- N ever have I'om petition— five you m ore CO. Lrolina 2 - 1 3 I E S T 1 E S f, OCT. 13 d r i v e r s I C a r s Show In istory rsvn [ a n y ion [GHT 1:30 6:45 Ij n u a l Show kVEEK NED ™ Of AIM™ rER X 11— C o n tin u e d Ichaft e r ^ ,v.m.ier," Weld declared. I I vim Iind nH sorts of friends P ll -Iiiin nl lima1- 'UK1 lf>eal po- P irinscr.n-li.v- Nfiw- uP here. 1» llllJ njink vou are perfectly ss- 1 “!,.,use vcu liiirdly ever see a , 1 Vvri IliC woods may be full ofUiia,f- • Iilriiiil ,rivil !» IaiiStli: in reality his. r .,irn tn o f hie. a>iIin- against his ribs’ l ‘;r! V 5 I',- iiircod liiuiself to ap- I iiil'T'Sleil- i T11I1I1 iii.'i e iaiKllt he outlaws and J'.1!,,, ,vairliins HS right now?” H tfs :i;>'v' r Iimlalled hitn- S e »»-“ Sald Switllio Weld. ■ Vit Io Imve asked you if you’d | 1St.:,,,ir WHO answered to the de- T jm civcii Iiy the fire warden. Jffnl1ll mis a Ws- wild-looking bird I 1 ■! rille. I’liilbrick, the fire ' Irtiiiivs every one for miles Uad. Hul lied never set eyes on IlPfnre He thinks it’s .vbootleg- r|,l.«iiiS i' I''111 down from tUe T-,Uiliiia luirder." rL-c [iroliahly a tramp,’’ Trent Lpstcil. "The.v often prospect for feller quarters about now, when the feliis get Cflld- TtffjlI shook In's head. Grant could Iliai Uiis explanation did not sat- . Jlinl There was a constriction Vi Grant’s throat which made C t iliilicuit. He hardly recog- ^fiisoivn voice, Inviial iln Sml Iliiitljy ' he demanded. J«j don't know what to say. The L dint puzzles me is what lie Jiiltil In prowl around this place Bj M ahotn Iivo o’clock this morn- I -fiat’s inierc.sting,” Trent cried. Bjttt IK1Iii' was IieT' I tf(|,| turned to the quaking Grant. «fM Iriimv that big tree outside ijjt Kiiiiii'"', the one they call Wash- Iwfs oak? He was sheltering be- IU Iltal." Jnflu didn't you put a bullet BVcgIi hint?” Grant cried with a |yjini:itii oiiergy which he could see fupriivil Iiis host. Fools! thought In!, I" stiecuhite on a man Iiis !,I him was Frank Sutton, kv ttauuhuiius oiiiotinns swept away (!Itiiiriliiil his manner might be of- -Why didn't you shoot.?’’ I-;iy lii-iir Grant. ’ ’.Veld said, lifting Li-Ji-Iiriiu-S a little.-f’what sort of 1 *11,1- multi I have niatfc to a judge Pviiiiy ii I nilmitted I took a pot Jtii at a Hum who might be Innocent If Iiay tmmg-dolng? I propose we Vii!; Iiiiii tonight jitid find out all IlRt him." J 'Tine." Trent agreed, his eyes fcaiiJiig. "He doesn’t stand a chance Ktiiist the lhroe of us.” TTIie I Iiree I" Grant echoed. Not for N p would he venture into the Pfi tl that forest by uight He Jw k ivnuld be his fate to find the Iiitrer face to face. While the oth- Vis ntre creeping along wrong trails lslloi Tvo'-lii have him at bis mercy. W s fltiSti quaked at the thought. I ‘Unit you want to' be in cin the i!” Weld demanded. II (t not,” Grant said irritably. “To (Si* with, you'll never catch him. J Han't irant to go stumbling over Bhls tad brambles in the dark Iook- Js iw a single man in a forest as fc is this." I 1Tw needn’t come if you feel that pi" Mid Weld, “but. It won’t be as I Ir get him as you think. We "tit until everything is quiet I ke comes out to gaze at your Sniint-" I Hf irladow I" Grant cried. LfN sre the only person with a P 81 die southwest corner. I’il kc was looking up at your I Ti put a bullet through his head JLh “ up aK'1 in,” Grant said sav- Pw- Hi* terrors were making him F jfSs of any feelings hut his own. i L1 ttpc jou won’t.” Weld, said, a IMjiflffl'*' "IJotl1 f°r your own sake C f * of ™.v uncle. To have a man L wedfor loolj'ng up at a window ( I '1 lllnS that would please him.” L j noullllJ’I he murder, it would be , ,Ifense'" Grant answered sullen- Bnu J s 00t 8:01158 10 he threatenedr ’ tM put up a light.” . ller'it lfiolied at lllIu with a sudden 5 know who u is?" he de- n’:,t conscious that he had jf,., - lllllC1'- With a tremendous jV oullCd himself together. I a T * lllan 'V0U do-” 1,e returned. I«s ai, c'mt!uit flllli of crime thatI * nervous.” BtikS.-"lJnefl t0 ^ eld aud discussed r'm Him 1cam,,re- was PlalfJ to I "Jit ins conduct had disgusted Wl In nl* , n"' Kreatly care. He Cdcu the protection of, cities By WYNDHAM martyn Copyright by Barse £ Hopklns . . WNU Sfervtee as I e had long ago found out It was Anthony Trent who came in. He hud changed his clothes to a garb more suited for the task that was before him. Trent switched on the IThts regardless of Grant's expostulations. , u,t. S’011 understand.” he said, that this room seems the attraction? \\ e u ant whoever It may be outside to think you are still here, ft’s one o clock now and Weld and I are going you’do’• lhe Usht up whateVer Trent came to the foot of the bed uiid looked at Grant, “Grant." lie said slowly, “you’re not n a normal state. I don’t know what it is but you give me the impression of being under a terrific strain." “I am,” said Grant. “It’ just h—I.” “Is it anything you could tell me? Many a man has gone insane from keeping his troubles to himself too loOg- They say an open confession’s good for the soul. You must know orVivds.g Tniuorrow he would go. ■!At Pe "”ls this damnable ^ 1* 'JVC through. lSlito-IrAaIter t3inner Gram sat Io 1VHKirv ? tlle 0pG“ firH wlllle < r,illiarfis- Tpnight IhM n'.“ remair* alone. He fol piked I" ",0 tlle hHliard room, but r t«uiii!llllJ'*' l!i* nerves.were In' N Wts Iitalr ,haf* Tl5al tlley 1K' m Wi1 ', not hunt his feelings Nhsimi i.- " antefl waS protective K trciu u! M t cooTersatlon- I h,s rf)°ni at midnight. ) v. „ turHing on the central 1 Khtedonly the shaded rend- I^t a ,,.eJ the bed- From the nut- would seem the room was M* a°or- There T °f IooWag sr barring Ir I’m Just Irritable and Out of Sorts." what it is that’s turning you into an abject coward. Is life worth living under sucli conditions? Perhaps I’ve no right to say it, but peace of mind is worth more than a fOrtnne or po sition.” Grant could not possibly realize what a confession would mean. Its effect would be to free Sutton and put himself in its slead. Assuredly a life of ease and luxury was worth fighting for. Tomorrow he would, rush back to New' York and take passage in the first steamer he could find to srime other country. There at least, lie would be safe. “My dear Trent," he said, with ah affectation of tolerant scorn In his voice. “You .couldn’t possibly under stand. You are an idler and I am the head of a big business. My wor ries are incredible. I’m just irritable and out of. sorts. What I war.: is a goqd night’s sleep.” . “For a moment, there was a look on T rent’s face which Grant thought ex pressed pleasure. Pmt.it passed quick ly. Grant feli relieved that- he was conquering Iiis panic- fears. There had been a moment when lie-nearly blurt ed the whole thing to the man ,facing hint. Downstairs, Trent sought oiit Swith- in Weld. “I gave him a chance to tell me but he shut up like.a cianV.” “I'm glad." Weld • retorted, “that sort doesn't deserve any chance. I prefer this way of getting » confes sion.” • . From the window to which he crept timorously, Payson Grant saw the two men set out on their quest. For a time he was alone in this big silent camp, al the mercy of any. stronger than Tie. It was difiicuft to resist the temptation to extinguish his light. He hoped the two men would not wander too far afield. Almost he wished he had gone with them. Here, lie was in a trap. In fact,, the'trap was baited with Payson Grant. The oriental drug of which a medi cal friend had warned him was close at hand. He gulped down one of the pellets eagerly. Anything would he better than this • fear which Iiad be gun to fold him about The drug had not been recommended as a soporific; in combination with a sleeping tablet it had never failed to give him a dream-filled slutuher from which or dinary disturbances could not jtwaken him. •'.'•. Tonight: it lost its potency, lie awoke with great suddenness, and in full ■ possession of Iiis senses, at two o’clock. Subconsciously, this hour had been impressed upon him. His sleep had lasted but half an hour. Although his first impression had been one of absolute ouiet, he could hear, us his ears grew ’accustomed to it, tlial the silence was broken con tinually hy Innuuierahle little sounds. Hoards creaked, insects called shril ly. liven the winds in the trees seemed to menace him. His hand crept underhesitb IiiS pillow for the automatic pistol. He was still in bis dressing gown; he slipped the weapon into his pocket and sat up in bed. Hy this time the drug had lost its hold., He was more frightened than he Iiad been before be took it. His fears were like the nightmare terrors of a nervous child. He was certain that somewhere in this deserted house there were deadly forces concentrat ing themselves on his destruction, Tliere was no safety for him any where. His ears were now attuned to catch disturbing sounds with a ,peculiar dis tinctness. The rattling of the door Ituob grew louder to his disturbed senses. He could not keep hls eyes from it. He believed it could not turn as it did without some human agen cy. As he gazed at it in pitiable hor ror, he heard, with great clearness now. footsteps advancing along the corridor to his door. It was only now thni he knew those other more vague sounds had not been man-made. The steps approaching Imd in them noth ing of furtiveness or stealth. He • snatched up a bool: and sought to compose Iiis drawn features. He be lieved Trent was coming and be did not wish to show fear after his brave words.’ He did not even glance up imme diately from his book. ' He yawned elaborately and then raised his eyes. Frank Sutton stood at the foot oI the bed. The look lliat he bent upon his be trayer seemed to have so little anger in it that Grant was, amazed. The storm of passionate vengeance which he had anticipated was wanting.’ There was a look, instead, of a stern and settled purpose which frightened Grant more than any other attitude could have done. “My note said I would see you on the seventeenth,” Sutton remarked. “It was an error and should have read the twenty-seventh.” “What do you want” Grant nerved himself to ask. “First of all a talk. Get out of bed and sit here.” He pointed to: a chair at one side of the open , fireplace. When Grant Imd dragged himsell across the room Sutton, after lighting a cigarette, sank into, the chair op posite. “When I last saw you,” he began, “I swore to kill you <ti sight. I thought then that Ortliitig else would satisfy me. Three years of prison made mo see things in another light. Your death wotild not satisfy me now. There must be a different punishment from that.” Grant tried to spcitk hut there was a tightness in his throat which strun gled the words he wanted tb' utter. Assuredly, this calm, quiet man frightened him more than he could have believed possible. “You arc going to taste the same bitterness that I experienced. You do not yet realize what that means. In the first place you wlll'he stripped of fortune and reputation even, as I was. Day after day you will sit In a court and hear all the many little deeds of your life unfolded. You will see your friends avert their eyes from you. Those who Iiolieved in you will look with scorn. And in the e n d - like me—you wil) lose Nation. Is not that better for me than if I were to take your life, here and now?” . I’ayson Grant was oppressed with the . inevitability of this fate. it seemed almost as though Kuttou Imd the gift of prophecy. His weary Iiead drooped on Ids chest. There seemed no way of escape, He was sinking in deep and turbulent waters. Desperately he fotigh. for something to say to this stern and silent man. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Im proved Uniform International WaySdiool T Lesson (B y R E V . P . B . P lT Z W A T E tl1 D .D .. D e a n AloodyBIbIe Institute of Chicago.)((g). 1028. Western Newspaper Union.) P e k i n g C h i l d B e g g a r s B a n e o f F o r e i g n e r s liven Cairo and Naples cannot com pare with Peking in the numhei and persistence of the professional beggars who swarm upon the streets anil an noy strangers with their supplications. In I’eking the casual tourist will' do well to buy. a “small dime” coppers before lie goes out—that .means twen ty-eight coppers—and to distribute a copper here and a . copper there. It purchases immunity front annoyance. Tlie permanent resident obtains Im munity only Ity being as "hard-hearted" as the Chinese themselves—and never, giving. If one lives In I'eking for a time and maintains a ’ricksha boy and several servants, one’s doorway will not be bothered,- for the magical wdfds “ta boo gay”—“He nothing gives”— spread rapidly. Recently the doorwaya of the Xbreipi hotels were beseiged ay ■ swarms of ragged little girls of eight or ten years, each currying a tiny, wailing, naked infaut, supposedly their starving tittle sisters. As a mat ter of fact, these little begging girls are all hired,-as-are also, the Infants, by fat, sleek-men who control this beg gar ring and prey upon ignorant for eigners. Iliany Uses for Airplanes According'to a survey completed by the United States Department of Com merce, .airplanes1 have- 156 different iiseA - . ' . Test in Tem ptaiion r : Temptntidns are a die which rsb ell. much or the rust ef Self-coBfideneA- . FenelaA . ■.__ Lessoa for October 7 PAUL IN EPHESUS . L E S S O N T E X T — A c t s 1 9 :3 -2 0 . • G O L D E N T E X T — W e a r e h i s 'w o r k m a n s h i p c r e a t e d .in C h r i s t j e s u s .u n to g o o d w o r k s w h i c h G o d h a t h b e f o r e o r d a i n e d t h a t vve s h o u l d w a l k . In th e m . P R I M A R Y T O P iC — P a u l 's B r a v e r y • A g a i n s t a C r o w d . J I i N I O f i T O P I C — P a u l ’s B r a v e r y A g a i n s t a C r o w d . I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N I O R T O P I C — O u t g r o w i n g S u p e r s t i t i o n . Y O U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P IC — G r o w i n g T o g e t h e r in C h r i s t . I. Paul Preaching in Ephesus (vv. S-10). ; 1. In the synagogue (v. S).' Paul’s custom was to go to the Jews first w ith the gospel,' though they were . his inveterate enemies. His preaching here was characterized by: (1) Boldness. He knew that God had sent him and therefore that he was hacked by divine authority. This should characterize every Christian worker. (2) Argument. The gospel message is in accord with the highest reason. (3 Persuasion. It is not enough that the minister come boldly with a rea sonable message. It must be ac companied with persuasion. “Knowing the terror of the Lord, we persuade men.” (4) The message should have defi nite content. It was concerning the kingdom of God. Paul’s supreme theme was sal vation through Christ. 2. In the schbolhouse of Tyrannus (vv, 0, 10). Paul’s earnest scriptural and per suasive preaching only hardened the hearts of the Jews, even causing them to speak evil openly of this way of salvation by faith in Christ. It was for this reason that Paul separated the disciples from them and ■ retired to the schoohouse of. Tyrannus, where he continued Iiis ministry for two years with glorious results. II. God Working Miracles by Paul (vv. 11-16). Ephesus was noted for its wonder workers, therefore if Paul’s ministry urns to be successful God must, in an extraordinary way put His seal upon the work. So wonderful was the di vine power manifested that even hand kerchiefs or aprons brought from Paul’s body healed the sick and cast out evil spirits. Everywhere-the su premacy o ' the Lord Jesus Christ was recognized. Seeing the marvelous pow er operating through Paul, certain strolling Jews who went about the country practicing the magical arts at the expense of their poor unfortunate fellows, undertook to use he name “Jesus” in Their incantations.. Know ing that the connection with Christ was hot real on the part of these Jews, the use. of His name by them only en raged the evil spirit who struck them and overcame them. The name of Jesus is only powerful on '.lie believ er’s lips. III. A Glorious Revival at Ephesus (vv. 17-41). 1. Fear fell upon all (v. 17). News of the casting, out of these evil spirits created impressions favorable to Christianity, 2. It brought to the front those who professed, faith in Christ, while not living right iives, Cvl 18). Tliey be lieved but had not broken from sin. Great blessing would come to the church if some awakening could come to those whose lives, are not in keep ing with their profession and cause them to openly confess and make a new start. 3. Gave up the practice of Black arts (v. IS)- This means forms of juggjery by use of charms and magical words. AU such are in opposition to the will of ’ God, therefore no one can have fel lowship with . God and practice them. They proved the genuineness of their actions by publicly burning their books. - 4. Tlie uproar-of the silversmiths at Ephesus (vv. 23-41). I. The occasion (vv. 23, 24). Tliis was the power of the gospel in destroying the infamous business of Demetrius and his fellows. 2) The: method (vv. 25-29). Demetrius, a leading business man, called a meeting and stated that be cause of mac h people turning from idolatry business conditions were threatened and that the market for their wares was weakening. He stated, “This our craft is in danger.” The world is willing to tolerate any kind of religion or moral awakening so Iont as It does not interfere wi ’t its business or manner of 'life- He further sa’d, “The temple of the great goddess Diana will be destroyed.” He became quite religious when he saw that business was being interfered with. H E W A S B U M D O G , B tJT H E kN E W H O W T O P IC K FRIEND Gets Info -Trouble, Bul ls Lucky to Have Palled .; With Fireman. . E n te rin g H e a v e n The entrance to heaven is carefully guarded. No one will slip in. "There shall in no w ise-enter into It any thing unclean.”—The Shsntyman. A C aU A need, a need known, and the ability: to meet that need constitutes a call.T-John F. Goucbwr. . T ry -the U ploolc : When the ontlook is dark, try the nplook I—The ShantymaA ^ .’ New York;—-Nobody ever called Hum a nice dog. If they had he prob ably would have bitten them, He doesn’t belong to;anyone in.particu lar, for he isn’t , that kind of a dog. He chases automobiles and cats, barks at children, and never wears a muzzle. But 'Bum knows Iiow to pick his friends, and that is the reason he is still chasing cats over In North’ Ber gen, Ni J., tonight Whenever Bum gets, hungry or lone some—and itinerant airedales do, get' hungry and lonesome—die trots, right over to the North Bergen fire, house. He has a lot of friends over there and there is one .fine fellow, Firepaan [Fred Stockfish, who always tabes’Bum down to the bufcheir’s shop and stands treat. . Bum got in trouble one night (itin erant-'airedales have a habit of get ting jn trouble) and he yowled and yowled all night, but nobody did any thing except maybe to swear a couple of round oaths. ,Bum had a reason to howl, for he was on a tiny ledge jutting out down the Palisades cliffs and looking down 225 feet to an aban doned rock quarry. The ledge was 75 feet below the top'of the cliff. Meets With a MishapI Some time during; the night Bum had abandoned his chase of automo biles and cats and gone after bigger game. He ended up with a-crash in a little clump of bushes on the ledge. It was then that Bum set up a consid erable howling. Finally, next morning, somebody called the police. A big fat fellow came, and crawled out to the edge of the cliff. He saw Bum snarling and UW*i Bum Came Up as Calmly as a Puppy. snapping .at the bushes on his tiny perch, then remembered a fellow over at the fire statiot^tvbo could make friends with’ dogs by talking nice to them. Firemen Come With. Ropes. The firemen came with ropes and hooks, half of North Bergen following behind. Fred Stockfish took .one look over the cliff and began tying a rope around his waist. He recognized bis friend. Two of his buddies lowered away and the fireman hung feet first looking downward 300 feet He saw, as he neared the ledge, a crazed dog snapping viciously at everything in sight Bum, his teeth bared, jumped at the fireman as his .shoes touched the ledge, but the snarl died in the ,dog’s throat when Stockfish spoke. Then the fireman told the airedale in pats and words that everything was all right and Bum came up a9 calmly ad a puppy. “Fred’s . got a way with dogs,” grinned the fat cop. as Bum darted away and the crowd started shaking hands with Stockfish. Seal Attacks Stroller Along Scottish Coasi Edinburgli.—A seal attacked a stroller who came across it resting on the beach at Banff. The animal emit ted a growl and snapped at the man’s teg. It then lurched forward and seized with Its mouth a shovel the roan was carrying. A number of peo ple gathered, and together they stunned the animal and threw it back into the water. It was four feet long and weighed about 200 pounds. F ather D ies as G irls R a n Turo M iles fo r A id York, Pa.—Two girls, one eleven, and the other but eight, ran two mllM to their home to tell their mother tin t. the|r father was pinned under Us track. . The girts were thrown d eer of the I ruck when it overturned after thelf*father, Oliver C CurraA’Brogtee- ville postmaster, tost control of I t Tne truck fell on Cnrran., CntTtn waa dead, when neighbors andvei. ’ Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and so u r. stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acidity complete ly, checked," and the ,digestive organs all tranquiiized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to yrorry ;about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation Is just as good for children, too. Dse it when ever coated tongue or fetid breath signals nfeed of a sweetener. Physi cians will tell you that every spoon ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is im portant Imitations do not act the. same I »j;n. _ H IP S A M ilk o f Magnesia H en's Long Service A twenty-four-year-old hen, belleyed to have set a record for longevity for chickens, recently died a t the farm of Charles Witchey1 of Beaver Valley P a The hen had been the property of Witchey all her life and laid eggt until about two months before death. In recent years the hen had been rath er feeble and lost her sense of bal ance, but continued laying. • An astronomer is always happy, be cause there is forever something1 :t<i discover; • • ■ " ’' E m m ts 1W tihoest Itosigdp A Mwr I itri wlim or tto tls " Weiideelldty SHeetIveyatSate «e.M«d, \ K-R-Oli rdativdy hanntea to human ... eveqrtieie. . Avoid P flBfleyons Poisn n s ..E-R-Odocs sotconAin areenic,piu»- ’ srora^Uriviactitwetteoranvoificr ' VSear IotIcn teMlfy to tlie gient merit TA ElOBMl bnnrtt ant canof g-tt-O <si m . t OtfJUU^stbrdirecfc , Iifwealai K lL L S rR A T S roO N L Y V M t your mm S w ift W aters So strong is the Gulf stream that K- has been known to M t sturdy steam ers hack 60. to 70 miles a day.—AmeN loan Magazine. Why do pretty women m arry home ly men? Because the homely men ask them, of course. HELPED DURlHD MIDDLE AGE W o m an T o o k L ydia E . Ptnk- faam’s Vegetable C om pound Denver. Colo.—“I have taken abc IrottleB of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and will take more. I am tak ing it as a tonic to help me through the Change of Life and I am telling many of my frh-nds to take it as I found noth ing before this to help me. I had so many bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and for two years I could not go down town because I was afraid - of falling. My mother took the Vege table Compound years ago with good results and now I am taking it dur ing the Change of Life and recom mend it.”—Mum. T. A. M iutx, 1011 Adanu Street, Denver, [Colorado. Q e m r e irS : T a s is S e s s GhSH T on U s Puriiltt tbs Blood and makes the oheeks rosy, soe I KECdRl^^MOCKSriLLE, NTC. Velvet B y JU LIA B O TTO M LEY If you can indulge in but one hand some new evening frock this season, by all means let it bo of black velvet. Even to a greater extent than here tofore, if such be possible, the mode liigli-liglits sheer exquisite velvets for formal wear. Have your velvet frock styled with utmost vimplicity, perhaps somewhat after tlie planner of the classic, gown in the jilctufe, with a view to adding, accessories later. Thai is, the bodice should he semi-litted and, of course, sleeveless. The hemline of the skirt should measure very wide, and, of course, dip to the hack, which is the very, very proper tiling for all evening- wear hemlines to do at present. The graceful scarf of velvet which you see trailing overMnadame's arm in the picture is one of the leading style themes this season—a matching scarf or shawl. Fashionables are wear ing all-sorts of intriguing capes, and shawls and. jackets over their dine- anfl-dance chiffon and velvet frocks. Perhaps the most unusual—and it is certainly decidedly new—accessory of this kind is the jacket or bolero of If the rugs are too limp to lie Sat on the lloor, or if they curl along the edges and corners, they will be great ly Improved by re-sizing. Lay the rug, right side down, on a bare floor In a room where it won’t need to be dis turbed for a day or so. Tack-it down securely and sprinkle evenly , with a generous solution made from dissolv ing flake glue in hot water. Use* about a fourth of a pound of glue to a half-gallon of water. Variety in Language The natives of Gunm speak a native language called "(Tinmnrro." English is ilie-fllticiiil language, bul . Spanish is spoken. pnilletted n e t These are frequently made with long sleeves, and they pro claim their festive intention, in that they glitter and sparkle with all the glamor 'of a true evening mode. The idea originated in Paris. Now. such a jacket would transform the frock in the picture until it would express an entirely different individuality. The idea might be varied by substi tuting one of the sheer capelets of tulle which are on the list of sm art details' for the evening mode. The most enchanting novelties of this kind are being shown, some elaborated with embroidery, or If of chiffon they are apt to be handpainted. Some have floating scarf ends but they are fitted carefully-abont the low neckline. Oh! . there is no end of lovely alluring' things of this sort coming out for wear during the coming autumn and winter social season. Then, too, the evening gown of black velvet m ay'be made to look regal un der the magic touch of costume jew elry. Pearls have come into their own again and several ropes of the new- fashioned pearls which are- in tints as well as white would richly endow the classic in velvet here pictured with new beauty. Colored crystal jewelry is quite the rage, also, mounted in massive showy settings. Paris again smiles with approval on costume flowers. Teather flowers are a favorite theme, also tiny beaded ef fects, also the favor for gardenias still persists. Garlands of liand-made silk flowers .also handsomely embellish many a black velvet evening gown. • <(c). 1023» 'Western Newspaper Union.) I EMPTY OPEN CANS| The practice of allowing foods to stand in open cans is not good house keeping. fAfter u can is opened the contents should • be, stored in a dean vessel preferably of earthem vare' or porcelain. However, it is fair to say that the danger of a tin can is usually exaggerated. The inner surface of cans used in packing foods is treated with a shellac which is insoluble in ordinary food juices. It is only when a flaw is present that acid foods may attack the container. .. . . . . . . . . ✓ vr AS GOkD HEAT FOR DMHTT UMCi , Sliced Lamb (Prepared by the United states Department of Agriculture.) Cold slfced meat for lunch may be Just cold meat, or it may be so traris- 'formed by its associations that it may be offered without hesitation to the most special guests. A ease in point is illustrated by the photograph from the ,bureau of home economics, which has developed this very delicious and decoratit© gelatin to ' accompany cold slices of lamb. Tradition has linked the flavor of mint with lamb in many ways. The addition of crushed pine apple and slices of cucumber to a mint gelatin raises it from the com monplace to the unusual. Needless to say, this appetizing luncheon combi nation is very appropriate for hoi weather. Mint-Flavored Cucumber and Pineap ple Gelatin. 2 t b s . g e l a t i n 14 c u p c o ld w a t e r 6 tbs. sugar % tsp. s a lt 1% CQpS boiling - w ate r % cup canned c ru s h e d . pineap ple, drained 2 t b s . p i n e a p p t e j u i c e J/2 cup diced co- cumber4 tbs. lemon juice 5 drops oil of pep permintGreen coloring matter Soak the gelatin In the cold water until soft, add to the boiling water with the sugar and salt, and stir un til all are dissolved. Cool and add the crushed pineapple, diced cucumber. |glalKli«to|giaigp<nani|g||g|giamig|g|gfefefelEMials reigrasiKiaVigMHlHfalSfiiMKitafalttHBri Fish and Nuts as Food jilo o o o & o o & o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o d o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o tx By NELLIE MAXWELL » ^giaiallatssglgMaiagllgwilalgtelgiMaHilglMgiaiigmigfataiglgilglMgliaHMtelgteigllglglaigiwaiMgtelltitelglHlRlfiggigMigigigiKiMatemigligtelMgIglHlgIgiHIEia Salmon is rich In tbe oils which contain the valuable vitaniine D. Since this essential ac cessory to the diet is not abundant in any other-- of the common- foods than the fatty fishes, children should be encouraged to eat salmon frequently. Salmon is a popular fish because of its de licious flavor. When fresh it is far superior, but the canned variety is recommended to those who cannot obtain the fresh fish. A few ways of serving I’ifs good: fISh follows:, Salmon WHh Celery.—Drain the liquor from a pound can of salmon, reserve the liquor and remove the bones-and any skin. Flake the Ash. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add three toblespoonfuls of flour, when well blended add one and one- balf cupfuls of milk, stir and cook until thick, then add the liquor from the can and one-fourth cupful of wa ter in which a cupful of celery has been cooked. Add thu salmon, diced celery, <easfoning of salt and pepper and serve in nests of creamed pota to, topped' with ia cpoonful^of buttered peas. The salmon may be served in patty shells instead of the potato. Salmon' Salad.—Take one pound of salmon, remove from can, drain and remove bones and skin, add seasoning of salt, pepper and onion juice. Shred two heads-of lettuce.into fine shreds, mix lightly with-one small can or its equivalent in fresh cobkecT' peas,' one- half a cc umber diced and three hard cooked i 3S cut into rings; , Gerve with m yonnaise dressing. This may be cut into half for a small family. We are all familiar with nuts on cake?.-in. salads, and..salted,..as avelish to serve on the dinner . table, but bow many use them.' as a rich food to take the place of meats? Some form of nut is on the market the year round. Chestnuts are the best in the months of October, November and December. Peanuts .are like .the poor—al ways with us. W alnuts and hickory are freshest in the fall, though they keep fairly well during the year. Pecans are another de licious nut which keeps during the year. Butternuts, hickory nuts, pecans, walnuts and filberts may be used In- terchangab|y In most recipes. Fil berts and peanuts may be used iD place of the more expensive almond. Nuts are usually blanched for serv ing. especially peandts and almonds. If time is taken walnuts and" filberts as well as pistachio nuts may be lilnnclied. Cover - the nuts - with boil ing water and let stand for a few minutes, then dash on cold water and slip off the skins with the fingers. The brown skins from Brazil nuts are usually peeled off with a knife. The skin of butternuts, pecans and hickory nuts are so delicate that they are not, often removed. To blancb chestnuts’'make a gash Fairy Tale for Children < >:>o<><><><><><><><><><^ M A R Y G R A H A M BONNERo<><><><><><><><><x><><><><><><x>1 The first Diogo dog sang this verse: I ’m n o t a l o g , n o , I ’m n o t a lo g * . , F o r I ’m a D i n g o d o g , a D in g o d o g . A n d m y b r o t h e r , m y d e a r b r o t h e r , I s a n o t h e r , i s a n o t h e r . Then the second Dingo dog sang the same verse, and then they sang it to gether, and the chorus was^ simply: B o w - w o w , b o w - w o w , n o w , a l l t o g e t h e r , b o w - w o w - w o w , ' And then both sang again and this was their song: W e 'r e f r i e n d s I n t h e z o o , .* rJ * A s d o u b t l e s s y o u ’r e , to o ! • *............ F o r w e s e ld o m g r o w l , a n d y o u never s c o w l. The Dingo dogs said they had sel dom, seldom, seen their visitors, the children, scowling.- “Yes,” said the second £>higo dog, "we both come from Australi&” .*' L “So we both do, you see,” said the first Dingo dog. •'Over. In , Australia they sometimes call us the wlfd dogs,” said tife second Dingo dog. "And we are wild dogs, .too,’’ said the first Dingo do& silly airs or graces,” said the second Dingo dog. “It’s enough that we’re dogs, and Dingo dogs, wild dogs of Australia, tqS v V * ?- aa V'- "We're Plain Yellow Dogs.” and that we’re yellow,” said the first Dingo dog. "Quite enough,”. said the second Din-’ go dog. So'they both barked, made friends "We’re plain yellow dogs with -no I In their own peculiar way with the1 other animals in the zoo and then the first Dingo dog said: “What’s the news?” “What do you mean?” the other ani mals asked. “Well,” said the first Dingo dog, “what is there to tell us? What is going on? What ig there going to be going on—you -know—the news." “The news,” repeated the second Dingo dog. “Well,” said one of the animals, “we’re fed by the keeper and • we sleep and ,we eat—of course we eat when we’re fed like sensible ani mals do. "People come to Iofok at us and hear of what we do arid from where we first came.” ' “Ah,” said the first Dingo dog, "we’re important, we are. We are the news! ‘‘They come' to see us and to hcnr about us. “Good! Well, we’ll tell them we’re Dingo dogs and they can see with their own eyes that we are yellow In' color.” ' v . i f® , IM S ; W e s te r n N e ir a p a p e r C n lo n .) on the flat side in tbe form of a cross and put into a frying pan with a teaspoonful of fat to a pound, shake over the heat until the butter is Thel red, then put into a hot oven for ten to twelve • minutes. When ■ the shell comes off, the inner skin comes with i t If not return and rebeat. To prepare nuts by-chopping: Put ting nuts through the ordinary meat grinder if the. coarse cutter is used, is not objectionable, but too fine a cut ter will make them pasty and unde sirable. For most foods it is better to cut or break them into coarse pieces. A lm onds'*'m aybe .lightly'4 colored green and used in place of the pis tachio nuts-when they are not avail able. Colored red, yellijw or pink they make attractive decorations for special occasions. (©. 1928, 'Western Newspaper Union.) Mint. Gelatin. pineapple and lemon juice, oil of pep permint, and enough coloring mutter to make the mixture pale green. Set the container in ice water, and stir until the gelatin mixture begins to congeal. Binse a mold with cold wa ter, coat it lightly with some of the clear gelatin, and place thin slices of cucumber in the bottom and sides. Then fill the mold with the rest of the gelatin m ixture and let stand in a cold place until ^firm. I MILK EXCELLENT V ri (Prepared by tbe United States Departm ent of Agriculture.) In making white bread th,e use of whole or skim milk- to supplement the proteins and minerals of wheat flour is strongly recommended by the United States Department of Agri culture. Since bread is a staple food-, stuff, the use of milk In bread would insure a better nourished population. Dry skim milk may be used in bread making with good results. In addi tion to supplementing the nutritive value it improves the general appear ance of the bread loaf and enhances its ease of manufacture. There are, however, certain differ ences in flours1 to d 'in th’Sfr reaction to skim milk in the dough which influ ence the ease of bread m anufacture and necessitate special attention to certain stages of the process. In or der to determine what these differ ences in flours are and bow they all feet the handling of bread made wltli dried milk, a study was made by the bureau of dairy industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. It was found that the hard spring wheat flours -used .in . the experiments reacted more favorably to the use of dried skim milk than did winter wheat flours. The range of fermentation time in which doughs give good bread is increased by using skim milk. Tbi9 adds to the ease of manufacture and is a very important property. The lactose of the milk im parts a desirable goiden-brown color to. the crust of the b'aked loaf. The texture and color of the crumb are also improved. . Food o f Silkw orm s Baby silkworms can suck the Juice from only young temler leaves of the mulberry tree, but as they grow older the older leaves must be fed them. 3SH IIiCHiSE <l|gMgN^I>aa5|g|Steli«l5Mwl«l5»gili<Maii|g|iaelaMag|Btebdrfi<l|g|»:«idKiMal|gJ5||5l|»|g||)<r>iliil|g||S]Sra (Prepared b>* the Uolted States Department of Agriculture.) These two' pictures, demonstrating good and bad sitting posture, are al most self-explanatory. They were posed by a farm woman In Hampshire county, Massachusetts, in connection with a series of talks on posture given by the5 county extension agent . for women. The woman in the first pic ture is sitting peeling potatoes in a position frequently s&en for such tasks. It causes her head, shoulders, and abdomen to_slouch forward, while her feet, rather'tensely wound around each other, will soon add to the gen eral sensation of fatigue produced by her posture. In. the other picture she is sitting correctly, well back in her ^ ' X T jj w 3 f t * Bad Sitting Posture Whils at Work Farm Woman Demonstrating a Good Sitting Posture. chair, her feet “firmly on the floor in a position that enables her to retain her good-posture without effort. Her back and Shoulders are straight with out strain, her Iiead held bo as to see what she is doing without its being pushed forward, her lungs are not cramped, and when her task is finished she will not- be distressed or tired as' she would be had she sat as in the first picture. Studies of correct’posture for doing various household tasks' have been made in this country by firm women under the direction «if the heme dem-’ onstratien agent." Of h e r stro n g POim She—“Tour brother casts an «!;*| business men in the shade? Beiiliilf able, I think.” H e-uWeII, «i all those who use his gninls-liiil WiDdow blind manufacturer.'' Eternal Dissatisfaction L e t 's t a l k a b o u t th e weattir, A s s e a s o n s d r i f t along; A n d H f t t b e s h o u t together, “ W h a t e v e r Is , Ia W rong!” O ar Fellow Creaturei Her. Husband—What do jot w l with a horse? We have two carsiri| you don’t ride horseback. Mrs. Goodsole—I know that, horses are becoming so scarce iittl member of our Good Deeds club Iul pledged herself to keep at Ieasl wl horse to feed, the starving Iiorsellla f Well Enough ■ They were seated across the t; from each other in the restaurant.®! wealthy octogenarian and Ihe ,digger. “Will yon marry me if I to "l| health rejuvenated?’’ he asked. “I’ll marry you, all right." s®i 'I plied, "but you leave your bealth way it is.” In Love “Why is Eloise on the root A 'I telescope?” “ I “Aw, she’s looking for a letter W| air mail.” NO MEN OR W O M EN I Visitor—"How many women were born here w M Native—“None, but the nun | babies was quiie large.” Unappreciated Me"“ F o r p r o p e r b a i t I * « ji* I T h e p r ic e I p a id p find I hung around for 1 A fis h t h a t w a s a n W lc The Grand Sc<* ^y#| Mrs. Howard—When DiJ u first married she live1' a I fifty thousand a year. * Mrs. .Tay-How IonS M ilW it up? , v spTffl'Mrs. H oward-For tlieir - wedding trip. In the Suburbsi, "That’s my Plac? 2 (!* |there—the house and tne = ^ | by^Which is the garage j^ 10 Enumerating the Miss Dill—Don’t Illlnlsililllff jr !*J as you are. ) 8 Mr. Hollownut-1 J or two? What, fr ’ 0ne ■ Miss Dill-W ell, Jou r^ r3I « « and then there are simps like you._________ Eyes Front “I got all turned Srtun _ borne this afternoon. l4li r I “No wonder. at tbe ■ girls so much. S j p A V I E R E C O l H g s T c ir c u la t io n o f I 8vie C o u n ty N e w s p a p j r ^ ^ D PER SO N A L N fij I 0Cksville seed cotton Iarence G ran t, of D enton, IlBg Employer (Intorv iewini, „ . . Iady clerk)— W h ere w ere L 1T * * I /ployed? ueJOUtaJ Girl—In n doll factorv I Employer-Dull facion'» ,vs. I you do there? ‘ ' “3t «l| Girl—I was making eye. • Employer-Very well, v'0U'r. ■ but don’t demonstrate vour !JfttI ties when my wife is about. That’s Right Bridget and f a t w ere siutltij, a I law of compensation. ■ “Accordin’ Io th is,” said Rhj I “whin a man Ioses Onesense P ftl ers are more d ev elo p ed ” “Sure an’ Oi've noticed it- I claimed Tat. "Winn a num InsJ leg shorter than I lie ether, 1 the other's longer.” CASTS ’EM IN THE SHADeI the fair visitors last we L and Mrs. J- B. W hitley; L o n s , were fair visitors Ik. I W Orrell, of W inston-Saj * 'over taking in the fair • k. . L NT E D -N e w shelled cl , „„ Cr i e per bushel. I 1 p y W . M. C R O Tt J I p Burton, of near H ick l I among the fair visitors I week. Ir and Mrs. M. B. Baileyj fer Hill, were here last weei ■fair. „ L Baker is again w ith C.| Bford Sons Co., and will be I ,ajt on bis old friends and iers. Lr Door and W indshield L installed. A lso V ulcani| Recialty • a I o r n s e r v i c e s t a t io J Br. and Mrs. E . P. Crawl Ilittle sou Jim , of Lenoir, si Irsday in town ' taking in f Sand visiting friends. |'e have on hand L is of seed barley. fey. one thoua See 111 G reen M illing C| Jbe first frost of the season Irted here Tuesday tnornl I. 25th. Frost was also rep |n the 26 th and 2 7th. J. H am pton w ho travel! Jd and sees a sm all p art of f Id, was in tow n last w eek 1<| Bhe political situ atio n . I. C. and R. B. B ailey and 3 J Hitchens, of Folsom , P a.,I Iding two w eeks w ith relafj !friends in this section. fANTED— T a buy few 1 cows or som e that, will fred Have for sale six good hi nules See m e at once if irf H . A . SA N FO R 1 Ideral officer J, F. Ratlq noved bis fam ily from i to Greensboro. M r. RatH Ihas his headquarters in Behave just unloaded on e| pro and one car of oats. G reen M illing Cj Jb Smith, of Farm ington, I Pted a posit,ou w ith the F .l J Clothing Co., W inston-Sal (would be glad to have 1 Jefrien d scallan d see hir ■time. 5 usual, M iss A nnie P. Gl 1 very select assortm ent o ff jnery. H ats to suit both yc fettled. Glad to see you , and throughout the seasl I^angelist Osman is preacl S’ evening at 7:45 in his teil Nsboro street. Tliere w ill ■services Sunday, 3 and J.' public is given u _ |nvitation to attend all th e | I- The services are being Sided. I ? — 24 pullets, 2 v. J ^ a c liP o iiiH y Farm s A .1 I ed R°eks hatched April 1 sec°nd prize D avie Fair I $45 5o takes entire IotJ W ILLIAM PO W E L L ,] M ocksville, NJ C., Jj3n' J°siah W illiam Bailel Per Baptist editor but noul I tnith dem ocrat, spoke to tf fy good sized audience of f I ats at the court house Frf | nK- Practically all his L ■ a en tlP in defending! P record. 1 fat?hd Tw0lks sinSinR w 'l|I ',‘ cf M as°nic arbor in M d lav “nday> O ct. 7 th. Ia l T c ' " num ber of quartf JL Davidson and J IrdiIi 6 Present. T h e p i S m a iy in v itPd to come OSttI I t^le sin gin g a succeJ Itn Ih ^ ed severaI p ou n dl O ’ the C hildren's pjl BksviifvTi^ ternoon defeated! F o c k S gh s ^ 001 4 1 t0 fM> e » ? r0r V ° l■tea*, a iiseason. T h eorp l Ihe fnSe°!!ecl in everV cIu aI Ik rm U ’ and rePuIsed el P 0Pened by the D avie J l ho r s e tI<:E~ ’0 t’e good hl*Rie<s ^ on at,d harness, L I a n d ^ t barness' A lsopilIfor cash farminS t00,s I hSfticg~d ” , J- B B R E N E G A R ,] M ocksville, ~ 2 ’EM IN THE SHADt [■“Your brother casts an «it,eg men iD the shade? Rcnihrlf think.” He—“Well, at Ie; who use his goods—^ ’s i blind manufacturer.” fernal Dissatisfaction ta lk about the weather, Ls seasons d rift along; b Hft th e sh o u t together, ■ W hatever Is, Is W rong!” Pur Fellow Creatures Itlusband—What Uo you n.-J I horse? We have two cars ang |n ’t ride horsehacb. Goodsoie—I Know that, are becoming so scarce caej Ir of our Good Deeds dub fcal herself to keep at least on! Io feed the starving Iioreeilles-B Well Enough were seated across the tablj aeh other in the restaurant,.I I; octogenarian and the golfi ■I you InSirry me if I Iwve bJ I rejuvenated?” lie asked. I marry you, all right." sfle rI [“but you leave your Iiealili (j| is.” In Love Iv is Eloise on the roof with ipe?” ' I she’s looting for a letter 111.” IEN OR WOMEN BORI] F DAVIE RECORD.! ^ ^ , iS r tL iS rehti^ »s * '» T H E 6 A V i £ R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . o c W b r E t99§ Jt C irculation o f A n y r ' . County N ew spaper. PERSONAL NEWS. i cotton 7C ! U ltli t/? STRONG POlNf Jln a doll factory I |.v«r-U oII facio,V? W[l.. J ltliore ? " llaM iI | l ^as making eye® I I f r-V ery well, ytm> fc, I I t ^onionstriite yonr ta| , J |n my wife is about. pablllI That’s Right I jt nntl l’at " 0re SHidiVii1J, ik.I compensation. fc I niin' »0 '"is." said Rriflra *1 mnn loses one sense Hjs „ more developed.” fin’ OiVe noticed it" I’at. “Whin a man has L I rtpr "'an 'lie ether, be-orJ Hnrs longer.” *0rrai Grant, of D enton, wasI I T1Itlt vi y v u w u i w P ieJhe visitors last week. offcr ,ad Mrs. J- B- W hitley ■•lf HfiC fair visitors last^ionN |t o r - “How many ®en Ml.J were born -here la*’ y \ „ —‘‘None, but the number I was quite large.” I U n a p p r e c ia te d M enu !proper bait I was '"cJJVure.II price I paid wha„ su rPs'T o I Ing around fo r ^0JLlcure.I fish th a t w as an M »c The Grand ScaUi I Howard-W hen ms J Iiarried she lived at I Howard—For tlieir -'"t | Ing trip ._____________ I I n t h e Suburbs ^ . la t’s m.v pmJjf t,fe'garage (I#1 ■—the house and tne b | liicli is the garage ___ I , -I1- ThiftSsE n u m e r a tin g th #g Is Dill—Don’t 0r Iff0II are. J know a th-n. # I Hollownut You j ■ |o ? What, f’r o{ the| I s D ill-W ell, y°u ieJ eraI H Itlien there are 6 I like you. I Eyes Front M “i L t all turned aroiW I this afternoon- ^ ldtfl ) wonder. I .gfrlg so much. ,11 ()iroll, of W inston-Salem , I^ovcr taking in the fair last It- N j-j.-;p_Xcw shelled corn. J il;' ci i ^ iier bushel. * ' ' w . M. C R O TTS. I p Burton, of near H ickory, fjmong lhe fair visitors here [ iteek- ft, Md Mr*. Bailey of K rHilI1 were here last w eek for[•lair- f L Baker is again w ith C. C. L<iSons Co., and will be glad Ipit on Iiis old friends and cus- IierS- r-r Door and W indshield Plate JiS installed- Also V ulcanizing IotRX SliRVICE S T A T IO N ,r a d Mrs. E. P. Crawford IiUle sou j ini, of Lenoir, spent ,[tdav in town taking in the [and visiting friends. IJe have on hand one thousand lleis of seed barley. S e e u s f o t v Green M illing Co. Iiefirst frost ot the season was Led here Tuesday m orning, I jutli. Frost was also report- laliic :6 th and 27th. ]. Hampton who travels a L]and sees a small part of the j:IJ, was in town last w eek Iook- Iihtnoliticalsituation., 1C. and R. B. Bailey and M iss JtHitchens. of Folsom , P a., are 3 two weeks w ith relatives Kfriends in Ibis section. ■ANTED—To buy few good icons or some that w ill freshen Have for sale six good hoses Jtales See me at once if inter- I i H. A. S A N F O R D . ’ Irferal officer J. F . R atledge !moved his family from' near In to Greensboro. Mr. R atledge Ikas his headquarters in that Jlebave just unloaded one car IiOtD and one car of oats. Green M illing Co. pebSmith, of Farm ington, has i a position with the F. A tiCiotbing Co., W inston-Salem , ■ would be glad to have his IitIrieDdscalland see him at llitne. Ii usual, Miss Annie P. Grant liver)' select assortment of fall Pinery. Hats to suit both young !settled. Glad to see you this ■land throughout the season.' Pvangelist Osman is preaching IJ eveuitlE at 7:45 in his teu ton Jteboro street. Tliere w ill be ► services Sunday, 3 and 7:45 I®. The public is given u cor Kll(,vitatiou to attend all the ser- The services are being well led. Bi-'i ^ L E - 24 pullets, 2 cock- PBonch PouItiy Farms A . A . A. B™ Rocks hatched April 29th. r second prize Davie Fair last I $45 50 takes entire lot. ■ WILLIAM PO W ELL, Mocksville, N .1 C ., R . 1 . P0n- Josiah William Bailey, a ■.Er.®aptist editor but now an I l 1 democrat, spoke to the a B good sized audience of De- J als at the court house Friday P S- Practically all his tim e ,L en up in defending A lllln record. f c olks. sinSinS will be K>, , asolJic arborin M ocks- I C Allday’ ^ ct- 71*1' lasting |,p ' ^ number of quartettes Davidson and other t a • Preseut- T h e public |» m , y lnVited to come oytt and I e the singing a success. | ' fteiglied several pounds to W h' **Ie Children’s H om e k ;;,?V,aflern00Q defeated the I Si- ■'! ^ iKi3 School 41 to 0 on «|SVl"e Sr'diron to open all season. Pheorphan- Itte f sroIei^ 'D every quarter, IiUn0url ’ aac^ repulsed every by the D avie county | w i t LE'" 0u e Sood horse- Iiiies» j3?on ant^ harness, tw o r>od 0nthprafraess- A ls° plows, I w cacI r farm,Qg tools W ill n or trade for hogs, pigs P 51Ser,,, ves‘ Q,,e Sharpless I ilhao '‘alf pr'icge00d 35 neW’ - at J- B B R E N E G A R , •’ M ocksville, N . C. Iw B ig p ic tu r e sa t T h e P n n cessth is Io fu 11^ P f 0ve schooi opened Sept. io th and has an enrollm ent of m n pupils. T h e school has all indica tions of one ot the m ost successful schoo! years in its history W indsor is the efficient prin- pal w itlJ an able corps of teachers. Dr. few Fork News. Iem last Mr. lein. at Mrs of Lesfer L. Anderson is spending a AndersSn WUh his mother’Mrs' M- M- m rS« S miC|B .C(,rter' of Winston-Sa Sundat 68 and W end8 here Srsre,"-* ^ >°° rMS Minpr. lO year-old daughter of and Mrs- John Minor, of Winston-Sa- . was buried at Fork Cemetery Friday - eleven o clock. Messrs. Golden Koontz and Natham Ba1Iey, returned Sunday from a visit to relatives in Virginia. Mrs. June Proctor bas been very sick but is improving. M, and Mrs, R. L. Kinder, with Mr, and TS Cecil Kinder and small son Billy, all -- ne^ r Harmony, visited Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, and tamily the past week. The yearly association of the Primiiive Baptist church, is in progress at the Noe Creek Church this week. Farmington News. Mr. und Mrs. M. C Ward returned Sun day from a visit with relatives in Mocks ville.—Miss Elizabeth Graham left Mon day for King, where she will be a mem ber of the high school faculty this year.__ Mr. Willie Taylor, of Winston-Salemspent the week end at home.—Mrs. Loney Jones Somers, of Indiana, arrived Sunday for a month's visit with relatives and friends— Mr and Mrs. Clyde Teague Mr. and Mrs Bert Teague and Miss Nell Teagueof Win ston Salem were wet k-end guests of their parents. Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Teague. Mr, and Mrs. Milton James of- Black Mountain spent the week-end witk home folks. Advance News. Mr. and Mrs. S. E- Snider, of Snyder, N, C„ visited Mrs. Snider's perents Sueday— Mr. and Mrs- D. E. Carter :-.nd children visited friends at Hanestown Sunday.— Miss Mary Howard, of Yadkin College, visited relatives in Advance Sunday.— Mrs. W. A, Leonard is ill, we are 6orry' to note.—Mrs. C, J. Taylor spent the week end in Lexington B. R- Bailey, Jr., of Davidson College, spent the week end at home. _________________ The Silvan-Drew Circus is Coming to Town for Two Performances. The circus is cominer! There’s news for the, young and old from near and far. The Siivan-Drew Cir cus will be an event of im portance to everyone in this vicinity when its vast city of tents is spread in Mocks ville, on Oct. 9th, for two gala per formances. The circus folks will ex hibit on lh e usual show-grounds and give to this com m unity a valid rea son for taking off a full day for en joym ent. There is nothing else so potent in,changing the atm osphere as the herald arrival of a circus and nothing else so stirs the interest of everybody as the arrival of circus day with all its gaities. Even now the whole countryside is being illustrated and illuminated by the pictures of wiid animals, the beauties of sprangled aerialists and the georgeous delights that only cir cus pictures added to the art of the nation. J u sta sth eh u m b le of the wheels in a circus parade is a sound different from all else, so are the pictures of circus life, circus activi ties and circus people different than any other type of fence barn and billboard ornam entations. The Sil- van-Drew Circus iB up to-date in all of its m ethods, even to advancing on our com m unity in the form of a m otor-truck caravan, brightly de corated and caparisoned w ith all the glam or that surrounds a circus m ovem ent. • RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE t,. J. Meinhardt, of Chicago, tbe well- known expert, will personally be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, f(. in Friday, Oct. 12th. from 9 B. m., to m.. and on Saturday, Oct. 13th, from m.t to I p. in . only. Mr. Meinhardi The Meinhardi Rupture Shield” will only retain Rupture p*rf»ctly, but con tracts the opening in 10 days on the a- ge case—usually giving in tansous sf withstanding all strain regardless of size or location of the Rupture. The Meinhardi Ruture Shield" has no understraps It is also perfectly sanitary ‘ practically indestructible and can be . n while bathing. ‘RnDture often causes Stomach Trouble?. Eackache Constipation. Nervousness and ailments which promptly disappear the Rupture is properly retained. NOTICE-OnIy gentlemen are invited to this time as special arrangements announced later for women, and C., on I Sp. 9 a. says: not trac— verage relief ‘ tbe “The I j'di and worn OtDer alter call will - . cbi'dren at I be . or to siblp. _ EonabUy time mon Please do not write asking for littirature ue fitted by mail, as this is impos Every customer must be seen per- Bily.: therefore I visit this section from to time. There is no charge for de- SPEdlAtTNOTICE—All customers that I have fitted here during' the past five years will please call for Pleace notethe above da‘e s' a“^ hours carefully. Business demands pre- stoDDfng a t any other city in tms : n: (This visit is for wh!*|. Pe10Flf. J« M einhardt. Home Office, 1551 Crawford Avenue, Chicago., vent jl section only.) N. ‘ Prevent W heat Smut. Use Copper Dust. We Have It Loose. Comes Better and Cheaper This Way. Use Copper Dust—No Smut - In Your Wheat Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST^ Mbcksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store P1U W CESS T H E A T E E ' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A big new ;; Pathe picture “The Cop” with William Boyd, Jac- ! queline Logan, Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong. |- Also two reel comedy “Battle Of The Century” Don’t ; miss this one. Spillman-Poindexter Wedding. The wedding of Miss Laura Lee Spillman and Frank D. Poindexter was selemnized Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride^s parents, Mr. and Mrs Aiphonso Spill man of near Farm ington, with Rev. J- T. Murray, of W>nston-Salem. pastor of the bride, officiating and using the im pressive ring ceremony of the Bantist church. The home was beautifully decorated for the oc casion. The room where the vows were spoken had an improvised altar which was decorated with ferns, palms, and cut flowers, with Iat cathedral candles casting a soft glow over the whole. The music was rend ered by Miss Gertrude W atts, of Statesville, dressed in yellow geor gette. presiding at the piano. Lo- hengrins “ W edding March” was us ed as a processional,' Mendelssohn’s ''W eddipg March” as a recessional. The bride and bridgroom entered together The bride was lovely in a costum e of blue georgette with ac cessories to match. She carried a beautiful corsage of brides roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Poindexter is the beautiful and accomplished daughter o f Mr and Mrs. Alphonso Spillman and has a large circle of friends who will be interested to learn of her marriage. For the past several years she has taught at Smith Grove high school. Mr. Poindexter is the son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Poindexter, of E astB end. H e isa v e r y prominent merchant of Huntsville. Immediate- Iv after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter left by motor for a wed ding trip through the Shenandoah Yalley and other points of interest. The followingjannouncements have been issued: "Mr and Mrs. Alphon- so Spillman announce the marriage of their daughter Laura Lee, to Mr. Frank D. Poindexter, on Tuesday, the twenty-fifth of September, one thousand nine hundred and twenty eight Farm ington, North Carolina.” Enclosed cards read.. “ At home after the first of October, Huntsville, North Carolina. < « I r 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, and all persons bolding claims against his estate are notified to present same to the undersigned on or before September 26th, 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This September 22nd 1928- G. T. SPRINKLE, Adtnr. of Jobn Eaton deed. By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. Mocksville T U E S D A Y O C T . 9 TH Afternoon and Night Parade at Noon Afternoon and Night nnmtt FOR A GOOD USED SEE Lindsay Fishel BuickCol Winston-Salem Mr. Farmer Mr. Working Man. Buy a good USED car for the. Win ter—it means money to you— THE USED CAR PLACE 0 In Trade Street Has One That You Will Like. See Us Before You Buy. Cut this ad. so that when in Winston-Salem You can find our place THE USED CAR PLACE Trade St. Between 7th and 8th Winston-Salem, N. C. J. H. Miller, Mgr.* Phone 1406 _____ THE USED CAR PLACE O n T ra d e Street 1925 Studebaker Touring, A Nice Clean Car, Priced to Sell. 1926 Essex Coach, newv. Duco, 4 new Tires. See' this Gar. 1924 J e w e t t Touring, worth 'twice our Driee. 1926 Ford, 2 door Sedan, , better get'this one. 1926 Dodge Coupe, looks I Iil^e new car. - . f THE USED CAR PLACE S Trade St., Between 7th & 8th 7 Winston-Salem, N. C. T J. H. MILLER, Manager «,-I' ‘t iH i 'I-'!• * * ft iIi* ■:• 'I ■!' 'i' * 'i' 'i' 'i' * ** »♦ FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A big Metro West- era. with Tim McCoy in “Riders' Of The Dark;” and ; Pathe comedy “Smiths Restaurant.” MONDAY and TUESDAY.-Warner Bros, pic- \\ ■ ture “Rinty Of The Desert” Paramount News' and Oddity. Bad W eather Is Approaching Naturally you will spend most of your time in doors. Have things bright and cherry inside your home. Enamel your poirch floors with Kyanize Enamel. Flatol-Flat finish for your walls. Kyanize Ce- Ioid Finish for your Furniture and odd pieces, Valspar Lacquer, Paint and Varnish remover. Turpentine, Ground Color, Linseed Oil, AU Colors in Oil, Stove pipe Enamel. Soot Destroyer, removes soot from Stove Pipes and Chimneys, Roof Paint, Roof Cement and of couse we have the old reliable Stag Semi- Paste Paint, one gallon makes two. The best and most economical Paint sold. Come To See Us For Your Needs In Paints. THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. J PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. ,«ifi 4> ifc ifrtfrfr ifrifr 4» ♦ ♦ ♦ »1» >§■ ♦ Hfrfr ifrif* f 0U w h en you "vmt them H ERE’S a handful of Purina Poultry Chows turned into eggs. VIens get from Puiinaexactly the material from which to nvike ' eggs and Iceep up in body weight. Cioce you see the extra eggs you §et by feeding from the Checker- oard bag you'll never feed any thing else but Purina Poultry Chews. How maajd bags do youwan; f dLy? PURUIA1SlOfllV_ PUfHWA CHICKEH , I SCSATtH » 1» CMEmilCAPfl 11 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. Fresh Meat Time. We carry a full line of meats at all times. 3 Also I ^» V e g e ta b le s a n d G ro ceries. A llison-JohnsonC o “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N. C 8H»IHlHHlHHK»m«Hl»IIHHnnHin»H>»HIH»HK»IHIIIIIim » t»l»»»H»»»»TO 48235353482323534823234823535348232353534823539123534823534823535348235348232353482353482323534823 23532353234853235323482301025323532353234853235323235323482348235348235323532323 r;&:\ TOE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, R C. 6c*roB^& t,j**_ HENRY FORD I BAGKSHOOVER [A uto M a n u fac tu rer T ells W hy He IsHeartandSouIWith li, * C an d id ate. SAYS FARM ERS NEED HIM i ________I. ■ .'Quality*of Hoover’s Ability Is a Fact I Already Demonstrated by i His Record. I I By HENRY FORD I Jn c» interview with Samuel C ro io W ie r of ! the Saturday Evening Post. 1— AM for Hoover forfr President be cause he has shown that be can size np any job, pick the right man and direct it through to success. Through fourteen years—ever since Belgium—he has'been handling some of the biggest jobs in the world. He has made a success of every one of them. He has shown that he is not afraid of size. , The greatest job that the world has lever known is now before this coun- :try. It is so big that none of the old- .Iine politicians even knows that it !exists. We have developed this coun- i try just enough- during the past six ,or seven years to know that much !which was thought to be impossible can be made possible under the right leadership. .. The task is to make such use of 'the experience we have gained that we can build rightly for the-future. Otherwise we are going to lose all that we have gained. We Iia w tko well, we liave the money and we can make the tools for the job. But all these will be useless without leadership. That leadership, because the thing is na tional, m ust be in the President. Hoover Has Proved Leadership [ The quality of Hoover’s leadership requires no- experimenting. . It is a demonstrated fact. ^ But of what value is experience in- / the management of public affairs? W hat difference does it make who is .President? We all have our personal prefer ences, but a mere preference is not important. It it be true, as is said, that no real issues are before the country, then any man of reasonable ability will make an acceptable Presi d en t : It is quite true that we have no real political issues. But we have an ,economic problem which looms great er than any of the old issues. It is not in politics. It cannot be describ ed in the old language of politics. N ooneism uchconcernednow w ith .liberty and independence as tied up with the right to vote. We have all. the rights our forefathers struggled for. We are concerned with new and different rights and responsibilities. The great issue is to develop this country to a point where every man .and woman has the opportunity both to work and to play. We .have proved th at wages can be made high. W e have now to prove that they can be continuously paid— that there will be no periods of un employment over which the worker cannot finance himself. No man is wise* enough to say how the future should be planned. But we have right a ts hand m any enor mous developments which, will keep all of us busy. Transportation Brings !Prosperity This country could not have de veloped w ithout !transportation. That gave us national m arkets. These are mass m arkets, and thus we have been able to use better m ethods of manu facturing and get higher -wages and lower prices. The first rapid trans portation cam e through the railroads. Then came the automobile. The mo tor vehicles w ere at first !thought to be com petitors of the railroads, but now w*e know that they fit in to gether. By'siness breeds business,- and now wa-' have not enough transportation. W e m ust use the great ivaterways Ynat have been put here for us to use both for transport and fo r power. Damming them for pow er improves them for transportation. Besides, the accumulation of these larger 'bodies of w ater assists the rainfall. W e have the Great Lakes and the Mississippi partly in use, but they are doing only . a fraction of w hat they oah be made to do. And many other projects only !await further planning and coordina- ! tion. For we know th at w e ape In jneed of all kinds of transport—-by air, by land and by w ater—and th at each has its place and that, each will make -business for the others. T his coun try needs to have Its indttstry more I spread o u t Electricity and. transport ,jvlll do this. This program will circulate billionB- ,of dollars. Don’t; say it will cost bil- ; lions of dollars; , say it will circulate i billions of dollars. T hat is the true - I way of saying it. ; I W e have the mjoney and will have 'm uch more', foir; every dollar, thus I speqtl will produce several dollars. .!Andiundertaking this' work! will mean ; that for many years-—perhaps foTever '—we shall not.haw e to bother about ; unemployment anywhere. - Both the farm and thq factory will share in . every dollar th a t; is paid out to the men actually on >the. w ork.. It d’des not m atter to me who does !the work o r who owns this work when done. It is use, not ownership, that counts. The bare statem ent fit what this being also describes the kind of President it needs. It is not that the President is the director general of the nation or any other kind of abso lute ruler. But someone has to be spokesman of the progressive need of the country. Hoover Knows Language of Progress Hoover knows the language of mod ern progress better than any man. As an engineer, he has already plan ned the w ater and hydroelectric de velopment of the country; and as a public officer with a knowledge of cause and effect, he knows the great present and future influence of these developments. From time to time foreign nations have been foolish enough to imagine that by some system of control they could raise the prices to us of raw m aterials that we had to have. Bome of tbe controls were official and others were semi-official. The British control of rubber was undertaken from the best of motives, but the tem ptation to t r —; the price was tod strong and so rubber went above a dollar a pound. Hoover did not ask for legislation or make any protest—any foreign na tion has the right to charge us what it pleases. It is up to us to defend ourselves. He called a meeting of the rubber men. They learned just how much rubber was already in the country and what could be done to ward reclaiming rubber. That broke the artificial price and saved the users of automobiles at least half a billion dollars. Incidentally, it caused some of us to make a start toward getting our own sources of rubber. A man less versed in the ways of the world and of business would have made a great many speeches and probably had the country talking war —and accomplished nothing but the generation of a great deal of hard feeling. Can Do Big Things This man Hoover not only has ideals but he can do things. He knows what to do and where to find the right men. Among w hat are said to be issues are prohibition and what is called farm relief. We cannot elect a Presi dent who says in advance that he will take the oath of office with a m ental reservation not to support the Constitution. Some farm ere are well off and others are not. But I cannot regard the farm as distinct from industry or as in oppositin to industry. The one depends on tbe other. If the far m ers do not earn money, then a great industrial m arket vanishes. If the workers do not earn, then the great m arket for farm products drops. Un doubtedly, the freight on farm prod ucts is too high, just as is the freight on all products, but this will be cured only by providing more and better methods of transport in the general plan of the development of the coun try. The farm is small business in a world of big business' and only through the development of the coun try can it become big business. The man who earns money on the farm is doing so by applying the methods which have made industry. That the vast m ajority of farm ers are not fail ures is shown by the buying power of the farm states. The pensioning of various indus tries has been tried time and again everywhere in the world. It bas never worked -and can never work. And no more can it work with farm ing. In addition, this is a world of lowering prices. Progress is in the direction of learning how to pay wages and earn money with low prices. T hat has created big "busi ness. It will create big farming. We are now In the transition period and that is always a period of temporary hardship; Country’s Development Just Begun In - short, we are Aiot using what we have. There is a tendency to think of the country as already de veloped, when actually the develop ment has scarcely begun. We have already gone further than any other nation. We have done this by taking advantage of science in a large social way for the benefit of all. The whole country is in flux. If an industry or an industrial unit tries—even for a little while—to stand still, it never catches'up again. < New methods in farming are com ing in as quickly as are the new meth ods in industry. New methods are adopted in both industry and agricul ture-only because they make a fuller use of materials and men than did the old methods. W e have reached our present point without plan, but to go much further we need the opening of the country on so broad a basis that the Govern m ent itself m ust aid. The old sys tem is going out of business; there is no cure but the wisdom to welcome the new era, which will not-alone solve our present problems but abol ish them utterly. H erbert Hoover has the grasp not only of this country but of the world, and hence of this country’s relations with the world. He is a young man; he belongs to the new era. He has the. ideas of-the new era and the proved ability to put them into practice. T hil is why I am for him. - '■ Brilliant ,Record Ohio State Journal Herbert Hoover was fully prepared by nature, education and experience tc organize and direct the work in the department of commerce.- As engineer, economist and student he brought to his task an unusual ability. Ab an ex ecutive he has directed the work of organizing and rounding out that im-W l M W . uiittvwutpilb J W I > » l U U I W * • • • “ . W f t Q U r U l U U l Q m w h i w i f t w country m ust do ilor ite own well-1 portant departm ent D u e f o r N e w H o m e Herbert Hoover’s favorite police dog “Tut” will accompany him to the White House in the event of his elec tion "to the Presidency. H i t s a t T i g e r r#S8 v* ^ 8 V B ' Hitting at Al Smith’s statem ent that Tammany Hall must be all right because it has existed for 139 years In this country, Senator George H. Moses pointed out that the notorious Mafia organization in Italy is over 400 years old. School, the Melting Pot Some poetic mind called America the .^melting pot of the- races; there have been some disappointments in melting adults, but none will deny that our public schools are the real melting pots. Under our schools, Tace, class and religious hatreds fade away.—H erbert Hoover. L o v e A i d s H o o v e r '.jB S S f l' W - - A jr V v Withdrawing from the Democratic race for lieutenant governor of Texas in order to swing his support to Hoo ver, Thom as.B. Love, of Dallas, wired the Republican candidate that only blunders can prevent him from carry ing the Lone Star State. 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, ajt the court house'door in Mocksvil le, N . C , on the 5th 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 Fultdn township. -Davie county, N. C., and listed ,for taxes, for the year of 1925, in the nam e of Mrs. Maggie-' -Cornatzer. The a- m ount of taxes is $23.03. including cost of sale, to which will be added interest and cost of this notice. N otice is hereby given to said Mrs, M aggie pornafzer, and all children, and heirs or any one holding under said Mrs. Maggie,; C ornatzer,-that unless the land is redeem ed within 90 days from this date, application will be-m ade upon the Sheriff of Davie countv,'N' C., for a deed to same. This the 18th day. of Septem ber 1928. C .M . SHEETS. / ■ Purchaser,..... . SS& '-i Certainly a ,man w ho “ would die first before he would vote for Sm ith” should feel that Sm ith elec I tion would be a calam ity and do his best to prevent it by voting for H oover.— E x . H ighbrow s don’t have m uch in com mon with the rest of the world except that they get hungry at the sam e hburs. 6 6 6 Cures Chilisf and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills tbe Germs DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BL1 CK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P H O N E S :— Office 23 Residence 83. 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 DENTISTJ Office In Anderson Building / Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 ' I Money back w ithout question I If H U N T’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES / (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in the treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, RingwonnfTetter or-other Itch* iner etdn diseases. Try this treatm ent at our risk* £ Harris- LaGrand Pharmacy. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F or sick stom ach. P ositive relief in three m inutes. T he great pain killer and nerve tonic. Creditors Notice. Having qualified as Adniinistors of tbe estate of E. E. Vogler, dec’ d. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbe estate of said* deceased to present tne same for payment to tbe undersigned on or before the 12th day ol July 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and make set dement with the undersigned withou delay. This the 12th day of July 1928. C. R. VOGLER. W. F. - OGLER, 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. We carry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. W e. would appreciate your business. , Ar L. S H U T T, MANAGER. Printing Brings Clients N o t ev ery b u sin ess h as a stu m w in d o w . IY y o u w a n tto w fiiin o ra clien ts, u se m ore prin tin g and usa th e k in d o f p rin tin g th at faith fully rejjresents y o u r b u sin ess p olicy, Y ou save ih o n ey and m ake m oney fo r y o u r patron*. D o tte s a m e fo r y o u rse lf b y u sin g an econom ical h ig h grade paper — H am m erm ill B on d — and good p rin tin g, b o th of w h ic h w e can give y o u . IiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiim iiim nim im iiiiiiiiiiiiii COTTOM For over twelve years this firm t f handling cotton for the Farmers of rC and vicinity. at We apprecifte the patronage in th years, and we want to thank each 0* your business. * ,Last year we installed a new gin and approach of another cotton season, * prepared better than ever to serve v * * COME TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling H MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 32J ..........mmmwtmm...... “And Now You're AU Fii , If you keep a store, or own a home, ci] manage a business or control property! you like to feel that you insurance is “J fixed;” that you do not need to worry a| bout yo_ur protection. Put your insurance into the hands of tliij agency of the Hartford Fire InsuranceC Then you are secure. Then you that in case of loss you will get prompl fair and friendly treatment. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, Cll DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance in n n n n »m n :n »i»»n »n»w nH »n:nnnHinumimtmti CAMPBELL & WALKI F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S EFnCIENTSERVICE EXPERIENCEDMfl A complete line toselect from. Wespecialize in the Stanm I made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford MotorCmpl DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT » 1 m n m m m u n im iw m u w H tm m n m i I m i I nm m m m sm s DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MAKOS,] THE PLACE TO. EAT WHEN IN MOCKSViUE • Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the martsij A Visit Will Convince You f “All Kinds of Ice Cream a I T C O S T S I E S S IM V ttB Y TM! T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O B f A * * 1 T H E M O S T R E t I A B W BtM l !SUIiM Katm dtrhi Hekets, bm tween oathm i distance 150 mites or le u « Roand trip ttetieti, be* nveen stariont distance ISO m ilet or le a m «- U n it t day Irem Saje lim it S Uajrft «r*m m!* Cl Ji =3 it Netveit and most economical tfctet ever 1 offered — ^ Jfte IOdHfi Nettet XhoBktrip Nehel «. Xbo 30’trtp Nebet — y GOOD IM PARLO** AND et pc.'HQ—- — catSf":w«n any two Mad” System for period * ua;tr an" Coed (or Indliidael P '" IlOrk"-“ MOL... Al.tlllH ZtO (OJ *orations distance Tha M-trip ticket The ZS-t -lp Tho SttHti ticketCOOO IN COACHES ONLY Far further InTorniation SM any. IIeutbefn Efhi’W S1*' ■" . nr w afre -.8 » N . AIKEN, General Passenger Agont1 ^ SMlKHtIUaWAY V O L U M N X X X . NEWS OF LOl What Was Happening Inl Tbe Days of Automobild Hose (D avie Record, O ctl Jl- A . F oster has n ij new residence near Co W e are sorry to IieaJ tinned illness of Isal near N estor. D r. J. M. Cain, o f ! in town M onday. The C lick lands oj were sold M onday, fees was the purchaserj Sw ift H ooper, of in town last w eek. j. T . Bait,y has cd new residence in Nortlj and moved into it. Rev. F . M . A llen atl bytery in the W estern j state last w eek. Oscar Cope was ;{ Greensboro last week I Sheek. H e gave bond| pearance at court. The election was vance Saturday andl were voted for by 24 mi opposition failed to votj Mrs. E . H . M orris! daughter Frances, spetj Cleveland, gu ests of rietta and K ate H obsoiI John G ray, Jr., w ifel W ashington, D. C., s | days last w eek visitif James M cG uire. James Burton, of Fo is suffering from severd ceived from a pair of ning away.:.._They. w erl a m owing m achine a l lightened, running o v e| ton, fracturing his am ing him considerably. John Caudle, of For! the finest barn of tobsj section. K im brough BrausoJ ard’s and M iss Markl<| vance, w ere married Esq. W . T . S . Myers] tying the knot. Lonnie K urfees, o f 1 through the Jericho sec J The trestle at C ooleeil burned M onday nigb trains are running frod The D avie ManufaiJ will open a furniture Gaither building n ext | F elix H ege, son of who is in th e navy is | few days w ith hom e vance. Mr. E benezer Pros] died Sunday m orning 1 from the effects of the I ceived ten days ago. I was 63 years old, aij widow but no childreuj was laid to rest M ondal •n E aton’s graveyard. Name Hil Some three weeks agl Hoey m ade his opening] fense of Al Sm ith, the j for President the ShJ School teacher proclai world that he had receil from a N orth Carolina L Wter endorsing his stanj he would vote for Sm itl enged Mr. Hoey to giveL this m inister to the p j State. W e also chaT Hoey to give us the nl other m inisters of eitheij Methodist, Friends or M testant church in the were supporting Sm ith this good hour the piouj ,52' School teacher is e - Is he unable to 1 «!? PeoJole ° f the S ta tet Ia??* Han it be. possiq ho of the Baptist m il in„i lo o ted is a m yth?l tooks that w gy.—U nion] T w enty years h en cl whom the girl is propo ask her if sh e drinks . ciSarette ashes over the mrY' Ithe*1? fir,n Km >4the Farmers 0f &J patronage in tk. , to thank each OneI ed a new gin and ■ cotton season, We » ever to serve you |TO SEE US Millin fVILLE, N. C. p n e 3 2 J . m ’ r e p, or own a home, or control propertj pt you insurance is “a I not need to worry 311. into the hands of th l Itford Fire Insurance Cl |ire. Then you knol you will get prompj reatment. JRE INSURANCE, Cj VIE in & Insurance! & WALK) DIRECTORS EXPERIENCED EMBl J We specialize in the StarretJ Building near Sanford MotorConj NIGHT PHC^ Bm am tatsc P . K . MANOlj WHEN IN MOCKSViLLE ! and the Best Food tbemarketl “All Kinds of Ice Cream and Sj IT S t E S B IK SA F E ST c o m f © b t a b j I t S I E S J A B 2 J I aBda i 11 day lreta dflJe sate t S days from d a te **54 One a"*,. I (I an JrfBf»r re^fAeiiiy t'111 icir-.n AHH f LCEbiNG CA|^Y- IS J S S i J S ^ r r T •Ien trii' ticket * * , > J *o-trlp Mnltat b»-trlp UtSet t| COI-CHES QNLV Scatlif m EeMtrar S**14* ‘ Io r WlUTE acnger Agon*, p o s t a l r e c e i p t s s h o w t h e r e c o r d c i r c u l a t i o n t h e l a r g e s t i n t h e c o u n t y , t h e y d o n st -l i e . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” v o k u x in 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 , OCTO BER io 1928 . NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wlmt Was Happening In Davie Before Tlm Days of Automobiles and Rolled. Hose * (Davie Record, Oct. 7 , 1903) M. A. Foster has m oved into his new residence near C ooleem ee. We are sorry to hear of th e con tinned illness of Isaac Roberts, near Xestor. Pr. J. SI. Cain, of ShefiBeld 1 was in town SIonday. ■ Xbe Click lands of Cooleem ee were sold XIonday. W alter Kur- (ees was the purchaser. Sivift Hooper, of Spencer, was iu toivn last week. J. T. Baity has com pleted his new residence in N orth M ocksville and moved into it. Rev. F. M. A llen attended Pres- bj-lery in the W estern part of the slate last iveek. Oscai Cope was arrested in Greensboro last w eek by sheriff Sheek. He gave bond for his ap pearance at court. The election was held at A d vance Saturday and distilleries were voted for by 24 m ajority. T he opposition failed to vote. ,Mrs. E. H . M orris and little daughter Frances, spent Sunday at Cleveland, guests of M isses H en rietta and Kate H obson. John Gray, Jr., w ife and son, of Washington, D. C ., spent several days last week visitin g Dr. and James McGuire. James Burton, of F ork Church, is suffering from severe injuries r e ceived from a pair of m ules run ning away.... T bey.w ere hitched to a mowing m achine and becom e lightened, running over Mr. B u r ton, fracturing his arm and bruis ing him considerably. John Caudle, of F ork, has cured the finest barn of. tobacco in this se Jion. Kimbrough Branson, of H ow ard’s and Miss M arkland, of A d vance, were married last w eek, Esq. W. T. S. M yers, o f Fork, tying the knot. Lonnie Kurfees, of Cana, passed through the Jericho section Sunday. The trestle at Cooleem ee J unction hurued Monday night, and no trains are running from the south. The Davie M anufacturing Co., "ill open a furniture store iu the Gaither building n ext M onday. Felix Hege, son of W . A . H ege, "ho is iu the navy is spending a few days with hom e folks at A d vance. Mr. Ebeuezer Frost, of Cana, died Sunday m oruing at his hom e from the effects of the injuries re ceived ten days ago. Mr. Frost was 63 years old, and leaves a widow but no children. T h e body was laid to rest M onday afternoon "I Eaton’s graveyard. N U M B E R 13 Name Him. Some three weeks ago after Glvde Hoey made his opening speech in de fense of Al Smith, the w et Cathblic, f°r President the Shelby Sunday School teacher proclaimed to the World that he had received a letter from a North Carolina Baptist min- jster endorsing his stand and saying e would vote for Smith. W e chall- eJ1Ked Mr. Hoey to give tBe nam e of 10 Reasons Why Al Smith Should Not Be * Elected. H ere are a few statem ents of em inent Rom an Catholics for Fath er D uSy to try to help Alfred E Sm ith avoid answering: TrJrst— T he public schools: 11An im perfect and vicious system of education w hich underm ines the re ligion of you th .” — Cardinal G ib bons. *- Second— “ W e m ust take part in the elections, m ove in a solid mass in every state against the party pledged to sustafn the integrity of the public schools” — Cardinal H c- Closky. T h ird — “ I would as soon adm in ister sacram ent to a dog as to Catho lics w ho send their children to pub lic schools.” — Father W alker. F ourth— “ T he public schools have produced nothing but a God less generation of thieves and black guards.” —Father Schauer. F ifth — “ It w ill be a glorious day in this country w hen under the law s, the school system w ill be shivered to p ieces.” — T he Catho lie Telegraph. S ix th — “ T he com m on schools of this country are sinks of moral pol lution and nurseries of h ell.” — The Chicago Tablet. S even th — "Education m ust be controlled by Catholic authorities even to war and bloodshed.” — The Catholic W orld. E igh th — “ E ducation outside the Catholic church is a dam nable her-; es.yl,” — P oge F ln sT ^ .J . N in th — Church and state should be united. T he Rom an Catholic religion should be the only religion of the state and all other m odes of w orship should be excluded. Pope P lus IX . T enth — O n Ju n e 17 th, 1912 , the R ev. Father D. S . F nelan, L. L. D ., E d itorof " T h e W estern W atch man-,” S t. Louis, M o., printed the follow ing editorial: " T h ey tell us that w e think more of the church than we do of the United Stales; of course w e do. WThv if the G overn m ent of the U nited States were at war w ith the church, w e would say tom orrow, to hell w ith the G overn m ent of the U nited S tates.” — F el low ship Form . T he Sm ith men ’‘claim ed the dis tinction” of having invaded and breaking up an unfriendly m eeting in South Carolina. T h at is cer tainly a distinction of honor for hoodlum s.— E x. this minister to the people of the Jdate. We also challenged Mr. ev to give us the nam es of any “tlier ministers of either the Baptist, Methodist, Friends or M ethodist Pro- eStant church in the State who JJere supporting Sm ith and up to .Y If01citI Ilour the pious Shelby Sun tnmk i0* teacher is silent as the th. , unable to give the give tin.?e°ule of the State this inform a. Ip.?' ” aiJ it b e possible that the ho 0J tJle Baptist m inister which Ionir -L 18 3 myth? It rather that w^y.—Union Republican. Twenty years hence’ .the man' " °m the girl js proposing to may. * her if sjie drinks and scatters c,garette ashes over the carpet. DaviehCoaUUtyna I InThesuperiorCoorti October 1st 1928. Kerr M. Clement J. Bailey Clement, and Cecil F. Clement vs W illie Gray Clem ent and w ife SheIda Clem ent. « Notice Of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in the town of Moeksville, N . C., on Mondak the 5th day of November 1928 at tw elve o’clock- M.. all that particular tract of land lying and be ing in Jerusalem township, Davie county, and known a 9 che “ Bently” place form erly owned by W .,B. Cle m ent, dec'sd. and being more parti cularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Leonora Dodd, W. M Taylor, et a l , on the East bv the lands of the heirs of C. C. McCuIIoch and W. R. Clement and Mrs. Leo nora Dodd and W. M. Taylor, on the South by the lands of J. W. Carter, Ed Nolly, et al., and on the w est by “ Bear Creek.” containing 265 acreB more or less. Term s of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six m onths tim e with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas er. Title reserved until the purchase money is paid iJl fulV , . 1(™ This the 1st day^f^O ctober^l^S. Com m issioner, Of Junior Order Politics And Other Matters. Editor of T he D aily N ew s. There is a much discussed issue present whether or not a member of the Junior Order U nited Am eri can M echanics can support a w et Roman C athoIicw ith his vote; and remain loyal to the order. . I will say that he applies for admission to ,the order he states in h.s applica tion that he is a believer in a (su preme being— not V irgin M aryi Or St. Joseph—that he is not a whol- sale or retail dealer jn spirituos or malt liquor that does noi believe in the union of church and states and before He becom es a member heias- sum es the obligation that he ^yill use his vote and influence in the interest of strict enforcem entbof im m igration laws and will usesggne for the constant inprovem ent of.our public school system . Does the Roman Catholic doctrine approve of such? N o. If it does w hy does N ew York city the m etropolis -of America having as its chief execu tive a Roman Catholic allow the unrestricted sale of liquor, wliy does it have number of schools ; Si has.where w hites and blacks are forced to attend together fnot only: in schools but hotels, cafes, church es, cabs, electric cars and m any other places where w hites arid black m ingle together as one color|- Does any such thing as that exist in the south. ■ N o, and God forbjd; that it ever should,’ but there db&s exist in the south that old seces sion hatred and party prejudice which seem s-to be inseparable,\ gafdiess of man or "party, "there 1 fore I say the tim e has arrived when the church and Junior Order founded as they stand to step out and demand the. principles of Jesus Christ tne head of the church, and W ashington and Jefferson the fath er of our country be put in prac tice. I can’t understand why the countless num ber of voters in '1908 marched to the polls and voted for prohibition and today they are veil ing thetrisalfs hoarse for the return of liquor by w anting to place at the head of our governm ent an avewed wet, how can A l Sm ith come be fore the Am erican people and tell them that he believes in a modified foim of the sale of liquor, a nulli fication of the 18 th am endm ent and will if elected President work to that eud, then stand up and swear before God and man that he will support and m aintain the laws of the constitution of the United States. In view of the fact that W ood row W ilson failed to auction off the United States to A rgentine, Brazil and Chile under cover of the league of nations is no reason w hy we shall sell out to Rom e, to m ake it plain how I stand on Rom e and rum, if I was ajm ing to support Al Sm ith at the com ing election there are three things I would do, first I would go to the M ethodist church and have m y nam e erased from the church record, second I would go to the Junior Order and have my nam e erased off the books there, and last of all whenever I saw the Am erican flag I would turn nly face and disclaim its protection, be cause there are four ism s that will not go together, nam ely Protestan- ism, Juniorism Patriotism and Ca tholicism . In 1776 our forefathers fought filed and died in order to throw off the yoke of C atholism 1 that was a crisis in 1881 , when it seem ed the heavens had refused to send rain, another crisis in 1898 , the war w ith Spain, another crisis in 1907 , known as the Roosevelt panic, another.crisis in 1918 , the world war, but A m erica is facing one of the greatest crisis ith a sev er faced today, 1928 .1 . W haf is that crisis, A l Sm ith, todayN s the day for every rqd blooded American man and woman to say w hile A merica is Am erican let’s keep it Am erican and say it with their v 0 t e. Choose this day whom you would have Serve you as President and let your con science be your guide, and I am sure you will, not for you own sake but for the sake of your own child ren and future generations, cast your ballot for Herbert H ooverand you will be rewarded in this life and in the life to come. W . A . K I G E R. Denim Branch. Kurfees Raps Clyde Hoey. It has been asserted tim e and a- gain by the Al Sm ith spellbinders that a “ w hispering” cam paigd is being indulged in by the anti-Sm ith folks. In this, of couse, they re fer to those of the opposition w lo stress the religious issue. I for one, have neither indulged in nor had any . whispering . along this line. It has all been open and above board and loud enough for any one to hear. But w hy should the Sm ith folks com plain since their own cam paigners devoted mork tim e to that iisne than fo any other? For instance, the m orning after Clyde H oey spoke in Durham the Associated Press said this, “ Clyde R. H oey, veteran Dem ocratic cam paigner struck hard at religious is sues in the Presidential Cam paign here' last n igh t.” So, the, anti-Sm ith folks have not wHispered soTo’w^'bijF 'that 'Smith carapigners feel com pelled to pay som e heed to what they say. Eut if reports are correct, when the people find out Clyde H oey's, real history about this Roman Catholi cism they will be am used, if not a- mazed. T he writer of this had the pleas ure of beating Mr. H o e y .in his A sheville address, and is & witness to the fact that any other topic. T he nice picture he drew of Roman Catholicism could not' have been excelled by the Pope him self. In dram atic fashion he pictured both their lives and their death and apparently tried to m ake i.t appear to his audience' that each Catholic had a free pass-port through the “ G ates” of "P earl.” A fter hearing Mr. H oey, I cam e down to Rutherfordton and was telling a representative citizen of that town how beautiful Clyde H oey had tried to > make Catholi cism appear in his A sheville speech. I said • to • him that according to H oey the histories ought to be al lowed to relate the tyranny and oppression practiced by the Roman Catholics in days gone by w hen ever and wherever their system has been ,allowed to hold sw ay in both temporal and .religious affairs. “ W ell,” said the citizen to whom I was talking, perhaps you don’t know Mr. H oey ” I said to him that I had not been specially acquanted w ith him . but knew him when, I saw him . H a then related to me a story which runs as folloWs: . 1 Som e tim e ago a man and his in Rutherford co'unty were divorced. T hey had two little girls and it ap peared that in the separation the man captured the two children. The woman wanted the little girl and sued for the custody of them , em ploying H onorable Clyde H oey to appear for her. It so happened that the man m the case w as. a Roman Catholic and the wom an a Protestant. T his Rutherfordtoh citizen told me he heard the speech of M n H oev before, that court and jury and he said he .had never In all his life before or" since heard Roinan Catholicism pictured, .as blacx and horrible. From w h a th e said the histones can remain just as they are and be in perfect harm ony with that speech. H e said H oey p ic tured to that jury, w ith tears roll ing down his .cheeks, the great calam ity it would be to let that man. a Roman Catholic, take those two innocent little girls and place them in a convent. F rom w b at that gentlem an told me. no anti-Sm ith speaker or'writer in this cam paign can picture R o man Catholicism any more horrible than did Clyde H oey on that oc casion. In fact, if w e had that speech verbatim and would distribute it over N orth Carolina, S iit h would lose the State by not less than one hundred thousand. I feel sure it was a grand speech, and Clyde H oey him self could not suczessfnlly answer it if his life de pended upon it. Let it be understood by every reader that I stand ready and am authorized to give the gentlem an’s name, w hy told this story to me any tim e it is dem anded. T he reading public can now takq the case and render their veidict ac cordingly. In the one instance it was Clyde H oey, the lawyer, speaking for that wom an’s m oney, and in the other it is Clyde H oey, the politi cian, speaking for a job he hopes to get under A l Sm ith. In which ins..ance shall w e be lieve him? JN O . Tv. K U R F E E S. W inston-Salem , N . C. Should Immigration Be An Issue? • A n im portant issue fof the na tional cam paign this year is that of foreign . im m igration. T he laws which we have in force now great ly resitrict im m igration. T he bars are no longer let down as they us ed to be som e years back. Uuder a prorata system a lim ited number of persons of the various nationali ties can enter the country each, year. M any of those who are back ing Governor Sm ith for President are in favor of loosening up the im m igration laws. T hey are for eign born them selves or the' ch il dren of foieign born people. T hey have relatives and friends in E u rope and A sia that they would like to see admitted to this country. T hey would like to see hordes of foreigners pourning in here. In N ew York City foreign born people, or the children of foreign ’ born, far outnum ber the old Am eri can stock. Such condition is not an advantage to this nation. T hese new com ers should not com e into the country any faster than they can be assim ilated by the old stock. ■ Large numbers of these im m i grants do not understand Am erica’^ needs and in just a short tim e can be lined up with any party or man and ruin our country that has taken a life tim e to build up—even the lives of m any of our forefathers.— Graham M essenger. CAMEL CITY COACH CO, OPERATING DAILY BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM, MOCKSVILLE, STATESVILLE, CHARLOTTE __________________AND SALISBURY. __________ Schedule Effective June Ii 1928. GOING NORTH am am pm pm pm Lv. Moeksville 9 50 11 50 I 50 3 50 5 50 GOING WEST am am pm pm pm Lv. Moeksville 8 15 10 15 12 15 2 15 4 15 GOING SOUTH Lv. Moeksville for Salisbury 10 30 a m 6 30 p m. GOING NORTH Ar. Moeksville from Salisbury 9 45 a m 5 45 p m. p m 8 2 0 p m 6 15 cClQRe nbw Buick ,is the new Styley no-J fo tv h e r e s u c h b e a u t y a n d l u x u r y w h e r e s u c h p l e a s i n g l i n e s a n d c o n t o u r s -— n o w h e r e B o d i e s t h a t e q u a l t h e s e n e w 1 M a s t e r p i e c e B o d i e s b y F is h e r - - T l i e e n t i r e c o u n t r y i s s a y i n g ^ O h a t's th e S t y l e * Setting an entirely new, a revolutionary, style—introducing what will- unquestionably be the trend of smart body-design daring the next several years— the ngw Bodies of the Silver Anniversary Buick are enjoying universal acclaim as the most original and distinctive, as well as me finest and most beautiful ever created By the world- famous fisher organization!. Here is not only a new car but a new voeue—a vogue, of sym metry born of graceful con tours instead of straight lines— a vogue of distinction, deri'ed from sparkling colors, brilliant chrome-plating and arresting new roof, radiator and fen-iur design—a vocue of tasteful lux ury, composed of finest mc-l -Mr velvet upholstery, artistic hard ware and fitments and new -appointments of comfort and: convenience. The entire country is hailing t’-e Siber AOnjversary Tv Hr. T'-e cadre country is saying, •'That’s the style!” cJhe Silver Anniversary vII U I C MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, Moeksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUlCK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK .WILL BUILD THEM SifJiS Lt- jJ I- < I tI - T h e D A v i E r e c o r d , M 6 c k s V i l L e , THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vTille, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS; IN ADVANCE $ 25 FOR PRESIDENT H IiO B U T H O O V E R How They Will Vote. T he Record has interviewed sev eral of the gentlem en running on the Dem ocratic and Republican tickets in Davie county as to how they w ill vote nationally this fall. A , T . Grant, K elly L. Cope. S. C. Stonestreet and E. D. Ijam es say they will vote for H oover for pre sident. R. G. W alker says he has not yet made up his mind as to whom he will vote for—Sm ith or H oover. H . M. Deadmon also an nounces that he w ill vote for H oover Russell Bessent says he is not yet ready to say who he w ill vote for Sm ith or Hoover. T . I. Caudeil savs that he is not talking for publication. T he other gentlem en running on the two county tickets w ill be ask ed how they stand at the first op portunity. Are You Fdr Al? M r. Editor— I would like to say a'few words in your paper if you w ill allow me space. Since I hear so m any people say they are out and out for prohibition yet they say they are going to vote for A l Sm ith, who says plainly that he is in favor of liquor, and w ill do all he can to bring it back by states w hich w ill be just as bad if not worse than it ever has been. I w ould like for som e of those good. prohibitionists to tell how they can claim to be in favor of prohibition, and vote for a man for leader of the nation who declaires him self.oppos ed to it? I would like to subm it just a few questions for your considera tion in regards to voting. N ow I am not trying to instruct any one how to vote, nor w ho to vote for, but the point is this how can a man go to the polls in Novem ber and vote for a man who tells you plain ly that he is going to do all he can to bring back into our country the curse that has damned.„so many souls? W hat aie you going to ex pect of your children if they go wrong? W ho are you going to blame? W ho should be the watch man on the walls for your sons and daughter? Is it you? or are you going to trust it to Al? A s plain as it is. you cannot help but see the enem y com ing. A re you going to sound the alarm to warn your child ren? or are you going to keep still and rush the enem y of your soul on your sons and daughters soul? If you do you cannot expect but their blood w ill be required at your hands. I want to refer to a few passages of scripture to-wit: Isaiah 5 6 , 10 to 12 E zekile 3, 17 to 21 L uke 6 , 45 to 4 6 „ ., T itu s 1 , 16 1st John 2 to 4 • 2nd John 10 to 11 R espectfully subm itted, J. R . BR O W N , Calahaln 1 N . C. Road Contract Let. T h e low bid on the Iredell-D avie hard-surface road on route 90 from near County L ine to Statesville was $2 66 ,4 81 .4 0, by the Roberts Paving Co., of Salisbury, Md. T he dis tance is 14.11 m iles. It is hoped that work w ill begin on .this road in the near future. Contract will be Jet for the M ocksville-Salisbury road on route 80 Oct. .1 st. License Required To Hunt F ox.1 Section 27 of the S tale wide Game Law requires a License for hunting any w ild auim als or birds. A non-resident of this county m ust have a State License to hunt In this county. ' W e want the co-oper ation of the F ox H unters. - If you know of any violation along this line, please report them to me. T . A. V A N ZA N T . County W arden O nly four w eeks until the b ig gest political, battle ever fought • in this country w ill have been settled. The m ajority of the citizens of the country w.ill be glad when the 6 tb * day of Novem ber arrives. Tim M urphy didn’t get to m ake a speech in the W inston-Salem court house last w eek. T im m ay have m eant w ell but he didn’t use discretion.' Read T he D avie'R ecord. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Friday and Saturday October 12th and 13th. sIfliiI VhrtMilrW M C. O c t o b e r io . 1928 cT h e S p e c i a l D a m p e r d o e s i t , B E T T Y W A S H I N G T O N ^ . C a s t R a n g e % T H E Tri-Port dam per has three openings instead of th e custom ary single opening. T his arrange m ent perm its a m ore uniform circulation of heat * . hround th e oven and also on the cooking top. Food 3 bake all over, and p ots and pans need n ot be crowded in one spot oh the top. Y ou can have a m edium or a very hot cooking top, as you like. T h is com plete con trol oyer th e fire in a B etty W ashington enables you to save fuel a t th e sam e tim e th at you are im proving your baking and cooking. T h e B etty W ashington is m ade b y a com pany that, has been in business since 1862. Large low cost pro duction assures extra low prices. A sk to see the B etty W ashington. W A T h i s d c a a w a r m c o m f o r t C ffifls s o l i t t l e ’ E N JO Y cozy warmth; in every com er o f your hom e this w inter, a t a wonderful saving in fuel, w ith the Frances W ashington Furnace. F uel gases rise'to the top qf th e R adiating C om bustion D om e, give up their h eat and only the w orthless sm oke passes ou t th e pipe a t th e back. T h e cold air, drawn from the far com ers, is returned re heated, fresh, m oistened. W arm air flows from , cold air to, th e Frances W ashington. I T h e cheerful glow o f fire w ithin shines through th e d ainty little panels in the feed door. It beautifies your" hom e and heats all room s th e m odem w ay. D esigned at tractively and finished in grained enam el, or plain, it blends perfectly w ith hom e furnishings. C om e in for free dem onstration. Combustion Dome Gases rise to the top where they are held until the heat is con sumed. Only waste goes out the smoke pipe back. FRANCIS m§MIM©T©N FURNACE Big Line Coal and Wood Heat/ers. C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. Winston-Salem’s Newest Department Store Covering Thousand of Feet of Floor Space, Literally Packed with Merchandise for All Members of the Family, Urges You for Purely Economical Reasons to Visit Their Store. TRADE STREET 3rd Door North Of PauL Bennett Motor Co. - Look For New Brick Building Out of High Rent District “EVERYTHING SOLD CHEAP” NO TlAND PICKED* PRICES W hat You See Here Will Remain Low A WORD TO YOU We have a nice new brick store, well lighted and well arranged. Shopping here will be just as delightful as In any store. Merchan dise is of the best quality for the price. I have beep with a large department store here for years, and it is my honest intention to give you the best for your trioney. Come and see. _ J. S. McMILLAN, Mgr. Manufacturer’s Outlet Stores. ' Everything Usually Sold In A First-Class Department Store 3 6 4 N ew L ocom otives 3 1 ,0 0 0 N e w F i e i g h t C a x s 166 NewPassengei: 'Bain Caxs fH H H s8o,ooo.ooo f o r N e w E q i i i p m e n t N E W engines and cars purchased by the Southern R ailw ay System since 1920 have co st $80,00$,000. T h e 364 -new locom otives, 31,000 n ew freight cars, 266 n ew passenger train 'cars, w hich have been added to South ern equipm ent during th e past eight years are an indication o f the extent of the im provem ent program that has been carried on steadily for years. T h e Southern, as a consequence ot su ch large in vestm en ts, is'equipped to handle the great increases in Southern ' com m erce w h ich are com ing w ith the progress o f Southern agriculture and industry. A n d a s th e South’s grow th contin u es, th e Southern is constantly antici pating th e n eed s of tom orrow by planning ahead today. TAe mi I I ion 3 of dollars-spent in- the\South each year by the 'Southern for materials, supplies, and new. equipment provide a strong stimulus to Southern prosperity. S o U T . R A IL W A Y Lairiin a network-across the SoiHh; linking together nearly ^ eveiy important Southern com- ’ \munitv, the Southern. serves, that territory east of th6 Mis- !- ,, sissippi and south of the Ohio : and Potomac as perhaps no v other aiea of\equal extent is S1Crved by any single IEiilroad •, ' system. • . . . *2. CciUTTIERN SERVES THE m E R N S Y S J B b l SO U T H XHE DAVIE Largest Circulation p a v ie CountyNewI ^o c a l a n d ^r s o n / * jiock sville seed cotton I Miss O ssie A llison sped Ja st week in G reensboro I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. (. 0f W inston Salem , on Oa son Baily Lee, of Baise CitJ is the guest .,of his m otJ Sarah Lee. Sheriff Cope carried a persons to the U nion cou: j £ang last w eek. Armond D aniel, a Stati s i iy student spefit the p; end here w ith hom e folks, Miss Rebecca G rant, a at N . C. C. W ., spent L week end here w ith her p i Car Door and W indshi Glass installed. A lso V ’ a specialty. h o r n S E R V IC E S T I Mrs. C. B. M ooney . been very ill for past tw o] much better her friends wj j to learn. i Misses R achel A nder. I Virginia Carter spent W l I aud Thursday w ith fr| J Winston-Salem. Mrs. B. T . Sim m ons I Blanton, of A sheville, wer [of Mr. and Mrs P. J. Joh | Ieral days last w eek. Im Mrs. Cling Safriet is a ■ I Longs Sanatorium . Sl| !where she is recovering !operation for appendicitis. I W A N T E D — T o buy fJ •fresh cows or som e that will lsoon. H a v e fo r sa le six g c land mules, See m e at oncq |c sted. H . A . SA N I Mr. and M rs. W . E. !were am ong those w ho m ol gEiizabethtown Saturday to | |next president of the UniteJ Ion. Herbert H oover. Hundreds of D avie countl attended the \V inston-Sa| [the past w eek. T he exhib good and the attractions |and varied. Dr. E. C. C hoate returr| pay from from a deer Washington county. Thij lays he helped to kill one _ snjoyed his trip very m uch! J. L. Sheek, J. S D aniel JC. Sheek were am ong thol jhavie who w ent to EiizabeT [Ienn., to hear H on. Herbeii |r last Saturday. J. L. H j o went. I have purchased the D anl Per Co., cotton gin in Soutl |ille, near overhead bridge | fow ready to gin or- buy ycL Hon. Bring y our cotton an I ip see me. I will alw ays trl light and pay the highest T !price. Y our friend | J. W . C A R T j a A number of our farm e gam ed.tobacco to W instoiL I lle Price is a little better tl Speniug week last year. T I re vPrV well pleased while !•o disappointed. I Prof. W illiam Beattie, C 1 ’ *s t^ie new Pr'1]I ?. Lana school w hich or Ja session M onday. H e isl gr Misses N ell H arris ad gofley. . [A ll persons w ho are duej Founts are urged to call a| Pe same not later than N J Btiit a.u aiakinS arrangeid I e m ercantile busiJ Il1 to be phle to m eet al L tl are °w in g m e w ith a sd j e earIy so I can begin s I J. S. G R l i Miss Eva Call w ho is tl C sic at^Brevard 1 spent thd f ere w ith her parents, P • W. L. Call. S h e w as| K y her ffiend Mis l Tfhe’e w iiJ be a lawn parti P Culloh park on R oute J EldHg h t 0 c t - 1 S * - Ice R s ij mhs and different thil L ’ Pfoceeds goes for ] Everybody come. , L A D IE S 1 I^borse wI<E~ OUe g0° dJTReiec ^ aSon and harnea K a n H a n d h a ™ ess. A lso! ill f0r ° * er farm ing tool! Iws cash or trade for hod l« aai S eL caIves' 0 t *e Sb] “ - J- B B R E N E G A l MocksvilleJ ^ 973417173^233590491^^494994959149^294295985495 ► V , K - itore I Liteirally of the Reasons Low lass equence ol !quipped to Southern Jig w ith the Iulture and th contin- ntly antici- lorrow by fiaterials, perity. S O U T H THE D A V I E R E C O R D J j 1H ^ o i B E a tr a . o !. 1 — ■— —— **“«r w ar ™ t ' Thursday night, Oct. I .h i D avie re c o rd ; M ocksvilue1R c. 'Acmbsb o .:m . LarSest Circulation of Any i Davie County Newspaper. gang Carl -JcaL and personal news. 'M ocksvilleseedcotton j '/ c Miss OsH'i- Allison spent oue day lasttt-eek ir. Greensboro shopping. Born. i<: ^ti'- and M rs- G eo Jones; 0f Wiiisiini Salem, on O ct. ist, SOO- RiilV U ’C. of Baise City> Idaho> i5die of llis m other, Mrs. .Sarah Lee. Sheriff Cope carried a batch of i to i lie Uuion county chair last week. •\riiioncl Daniel, a State Univer- ,(,y student spent the past vveek- end here with home folks. Jjjss Rebecca Grant, a student tV . C. C- W -, spent the past jvee'k end Iktc with her parents. ionr and W indshield Plate G|assinstalied. A lso V ulcanizing 1 KTieciali v. HORN SERVICE S T A T IO N Mrs- C. B- M ooney w ho has Ijeen very ill for past tw o w eeks is I much better her friends w ill be glad IO learn. Misses Rachel Anderson and I viifinia Carter spent W ednesday j„d° Thursdav w ith friends in I Winston-Salem. Mrs. B. T. Simm ons and Mrs. I Blanton, of Asheville, were guests Li Mr. and Mrs P. J. Johnson sev- I era| days last week. 'Mrs. Cling Safriet is a patient ai I Longs Sanatorium, Statesville. Lkreshe is recovering from an !operation for appendicitis. WAXTED—To buy few good Iteh cows or some that w ill freshen I soon. Have for sale six good hoses JiDdimiles See m eat once if inter listed. II. A . S A N F O R D . Mr. aud Mrs. W . E . K ennen Iiere among those w ho m otored to I Eiizabethtown Saturday to hear the !next president of the United States, [Hod. Herbert Hoover. Hundreds of Davie county people Iatlended the W inston-Salem fair Iilie past week. The exh ib its were I the attractions were m any |nd varied. Dr. E. C. Choate returned Fri- Iday from from a deer hunt in !Washington county. T h e doctor Isays lie helped to kill one deer and Jenjoyed his trip very m uch. L. Sheek, J. S Daniel and J.- IK. Sheek were am ong those from JUavie who went to Elizabethtow n, lTenn,, to hear Hon. H erbert H oov- Ifflast Saturday. J. L. H olton al~ lawnt. Ibavepurchased the Daniel-Cart- ItttCo.. cotton gin in South Mock- J'ille, near overhead bridge and am Iw ready to gin or-buy your cot P*. Bring \ our cotton and come J0 see me. Iw illah vaystreat you Pslitaiidpaythe highest market pee. Vour friend J. W . C A R T N E R . A number of our farmers have Ijwied tobacco to W inston-Salem . * price is a little better that the Jpening week last year. Som e fit very well pleased w hile others | le disappointed. j Prof. William Beattie, of C hil li”'''®’ ^ a , is tbe new principal of I* Cana school which opened the I’ ^ssiou Monday. H e is assisted. Tl' Misses Kell H arris and Lola ffley. LA|1 Persons who are due me on J counts are urged to call and set- I t Suie not later than N ov. • ist, r . am making arrangem ents to S lt mercantile business. I I, 10 be able to m eet all those JL1Jate owing me with a sm ile, so | ‘ 5 early so I can begin sm iling. J. S. G R E E N . | ^'Sj Eva Call who is teaching a^BfEVard, spent tbe week-. ere " ith her parents, Mr. and I ls-W. L Call. She was accotn- Pied by her friend M iss E thel Mr. G. G . Livengood died at his hom e in Cooleemefe Saturday morn in g at io o’clock, follow ing an ill ness of pneum onia. T he funeral and burial services were held at Cooleem ee Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock, and the body was laid to rest in Liberty graveyard. Mr. Livengood is survived by his w ife and one little daughter. pMiiin K r? 5 a *awn Party a tthe V ullob Park 011 Route 4 Satur- IllItlgbt °ct. 13th. Ice cream, sold'11^3 ant* ^’®erent things w ill ' ^roceeds goes for a good Everybody come. — L A D IE S A ID . ■ho ^ ljE --O ue good horse, Ptoit ./ 6 waSon and harness, twp- KanHatI harness- A lso plow s, h (' 0Vler farming tools W ill 'S o"Sh I0r trade for hoes,, pigs I6Jntw vts- Oi*e 'Sbarpless IssIhanf^rU0r' g00d as new> atI Dau half price. J- B b r e n e g a r , M ocksville, NV C.. a,- ■ „ , r >-uc interest ot A nti-Sm ith Dem ocratic Club, public is cordially invited. AIal InvitfltlAM 4.1. _ « the t * jch*rd D ix 'n “ The G ay De- F n d I ^ Cbe Princess tonight. Friday and Saturday & ‘big- Ken M aynard W estern. g T he m any friends of Mrs. K elley L . Cope w ill be sorry to learn that she continues seriously ill at the Davis H ospital, Statesville. Mrs. : was carried to the hospital a- ‘en days ago. H er friend^ Jp r her a speedy recovery Several hundred people from var- 11S sections of D avie and adjoin- —„ counties were here Sunday at tending the annual Old Folks Sing ing, w hich was held under the Ma- Cope bout hope ious ing sonic arbor'. T he day was enjoyed by was and large all those present. ' T he hinging m uch better tHan a year ago tbe attendance was twice as North Carolina I , .. . „ DavieOounty f ln Ihe Supenor Court A ugust Term 1928 B. R. Bailey. v*s Coleman Fosterand w ife Della Fost er and T. J. -Ellis, et al. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in tbe above entitled cause by his Honor T J. Finley. Ju d geatA ugu st Term 1928 of Davie Superior Court the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for Cash to the b'ghest bidder at the Court House door of- said county .in the town ofi Mocks- ville, N , C., on Monday the 5th day of Novem ber 1928 at tw elve o’clock M., the follow ing described lands, situate in Clarksville township, to- wit: A tract known as a part of the lands form erly belonging to the es tate of Dr. J. M. Cain, beginning at a stone and- stake (n e w corner), thence north 17 deg. 30' east 1598 ft to a beech tree, thence north 12 deg east 1146 ft to a stone (new corner), thence south 85 deer east 2275 ft to a stone (pew corner) in Rooe’s line, thence south 2 deg w est 1335 ft to a pine knot: thence west 79 ft to a stake and T 0 nters, thence south 2 deg w est 261)0 ft to a stone in edge ot road, thence in a northernlv direc tion with the road to a stake, and stone in the edge of the road in line of lot No. I, thence along the line of lot N o. I 49 deg.-'east to a stake and stone, the beginning corner. Con taining 207 and 12 100 acres more or less and being known as lot No. 4 in plat and survey of Dr. J. M. Cain’s lands; Save and Except two acres more or less known as a part of Bear Creek church lot. And also save and Except- 74 acres conveyed by C. A. Arndt et a l , to R N . Hanes off the east end of above described tract, for full description of said 75 acres so conveyed see Book NO'— page— Register’s office of Davie county, N . C.- 1 The num ber. of acres beinsr sold under this notice being 130.12 and sam e being the remainder of Lot No. 4 in the division of the J. M. Cain home tract located on north side of public road near “ Bear Greek Church.” .■ • _Tertns of .Sale: CASH. This the 1st day of October 1928 ' A. T. C RANT, . Commissioner. FOR A SEE Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. Winston-Salem Prevent W heat Smut. I * ■ K . Use Copper Dust. We Have, It Loose. Comes Better and Cheaper This Way. - Use Copper Dust--No 'Smut In Your Wheat Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only* Licensed Drug Store WeWantTo Buy Your Cotton Or Gin It For You; Our new Gin is in operation and we are paying the highest price for seed cotton. Bring us your next load. We will treat you right. Green & Foster Near Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. C. C Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S AMBULANCEN EW MODERN ONLY equipm ent Licensed EmbaImers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Yoiuig Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED REPAIRS -SUPPLIES * . WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Paramount I ''picture with Richard pix in “The Gay Defender” and I Metro comedy “Pass The Gravy.” * . " ■ ' I FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-A big First Nation- I al Western picture with Ken Maynard in “The Glor ious Trail” and Pathe comedy “A Taxie Scandal” also “News.” • MONDAY and TUESDAY,-Another brand new First National feature, “Waterfront” with Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mdlhall also Paramount News aud Oddity. 4* *1«»«fr 4» •» ifr»fr 1» 41 »>|> i|m |i ifrifr ■»»» HE IfriJisnfrftfliifciJnin This Fine Cast Iron Range 65C p fcSAUttf W ith Copper Resevoir, 18 x20 inch Oven, only #55.0 0. O ther, Ranges $54.00 to $\ 10 .0 0 . - Splendid, H eavy Cast Iron Cook Stoves $13 50 to $25 .00. H eaters to suit all pock et B ook s$i -75 to $100.00 E verything in acces sories for Fire Place, Stoves and G rates, A T ‘‘The Store Of To-Day’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. P A T R O N I Z E Y o u r h a r d w a r e s t o r e . % *p if* 414* 'I1 >1« 1I1 il» it* 4« ^i ifti i|< »1« *fr«fr i|i 4« 4» »1* 4» 4* «>» >> 4* ji >!■ ■!« »1« *1» »!■ ■!« *X« ifr i|nli 4« ♦ ♦ ♦ i|« ifr fli tfnfr»fr j.11 I S''\ -MY . , . i l l * I 'I -ip Yi i :W ill your Egg Sign \ be out this winter? THERE’S a reason why the users of Parina Poultry Chows have eggs foe sale when prices are highest. Purina Poultry Chows are made by an organization that’s had 34 years experience mixing poultry feeds. Purina has , -the.m achinery to m is Poultry Chows thor oughly. Purina, has the experimental farm to test J 1Oultry Chows practically. Purina has the chemists and biological laboratory to prove Poultry Chows scientifically. That’s why Purina Poultty Chows are rich in the'very stuff that , eggs are made of. That’s why Purina Chicken Chowder and Purina Hen Chow build up a reserve that keeps the birds laying all winter— and paying all winter. O rder Purina today. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Fresh Candies. Just received a fresh shipment of Hollings- . worth box candies—the best on the market. A L U S O N & C L E M E N T . Phone 51i .{ftmtTtfflmmim ratw m m si Mocksville, N. C. PURINAs. PURINA.. chickeh C fia w sf UflNCHtoH»ias tsour.m tttfes .-iiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiiiiitiffliiriiiiiiirm riiiiniiiniitmnra Winter Is Nearly Here r We have a splendid line of . Sweaters, Men’s and Boys’. Hanes Underwear all sizes don’t fail to see us before you buy. Men’s and Boys Gloves, Yarn and Cotton Socks, ChildrenY Hose. Anvil Brand “Hard to Beat” Overalls still in the lead. For. Men, Boy’s and Youths. .■■■■< i All sizes,N we have a real stock. Come in and see our fall line. Qive us a look whether you buy or not. K U P E E S & W A R D ETTE R SERVI C E’ ^ 53482323484848235348232348482353484823234848232353482323535323235348482353534823534848232353532323 53532323489023534823235348232353482353482323535348232353482323534823534823235348232353482353532323 482353482348535323482353485323484823482353234823234823482353482323482353235348 TOE 5AVI1 M £ 6 m , MO<iKSViLL£, N. O c t o b e r to, t9_2_8_ Jbr Eccncmieei Transportation now , a W <J& ^PfI cAniJ (# H ! # i o n C liev iro lets S in c e J ^ f jf li J g J l\ I nj-iA? talfira cSS> T he C O A C H $5 8 5 \ f i r s t C h o i c e o f th e N a tio n f i r 1 Q 2 8 *495 .$595 *675 The Touring or Roadiier . • • TheCoape**. The 4-Door Sedao .« ••••!...The Convertible SportCabriolet...............O jOThe Imperial $7 1 C Landaa ^ ® ...........$520 (Chassis Only) £ £ »........*375(CnasstsOfiIy) [ AU prices f. 0. b. Flint* Michigan Cheek Cherrolet DeUTereiS Price* Tlier include the lowest fcsoatiog end financing charges available* S w eep in g m o n th after m on th to ev en m ore spectacular h eigh ts o f pop u larity . . . m ak in g an d b reak in g n ew records o f success w ith im p ressive regularity through ou t th e year— — th e B ig g e r a n d B e tte r C h evrolet has b een th e great est sen sation o f A m erica’s greatest industry! A n d n ev er w as a success m ore sou n d ly d eserved —for th e B igger a n d B etter C h ev r o le t e m b o d ie s fo u r te e n years o f con tin u ou s progress in th e b u ild in g o f q u ality au tom ob iles an d em b od ies elem en ts o f b eau ty, p erform an ce, d ep en d ab ility, lo n g life an d eco n o m y n ev er b efore com b in ed in an y low -priced au tom ob ile. C om e in! G et a d em onstra tio n o f th is tru ly rem arkable au tom ob ile! L earn w h y it h as b ecom e first ch o ice o f th e n a tio n for 1928. Tomlinson Chevrolet Company Mocksville, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW C O Sf T n DAVIEc 'CO UNTY’ I IN SUPERI0R C0URT B. H. Morris, admr. of John W. Sm ith dec’d. and Commr. et al heirs at law. vs Batson Smith and others—heirs at law SALE OF LAND. B v v ir tu e o fa n o r d e r o fth e Clerk of Davie Superior Court. I, as admr. and commissioner appointed to sell the lands of John W. Sm ith to make assets for partition; will sell at the Court House door in Mocksville, N C., on Monday Nov. the 5th 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the tracts of land de scribed below, at public outcry for c a s h e s follows: 1st. Tract. The home place subject to the widows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about M. 72 yards. W est about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in Jam es Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau champs land. 2nd Tract: Adjoining B. Steelm an and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others, B egin n in gataston eB atS m ith s corner and running N . 4 20 chs. to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 4 20 chs. to a stone, thence E 9 chs to a stone, thence N . 3 40 chs. to a stone, thence B. 6 34 chs. to a stone,- thence S. 3 16 chs. to a stone, thence E. 7 20 chs. to the be ginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less. 3rd. Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden and C. H. Smith et al. Beginning at a stone corner of E. G. Williams lot. and running N. 3 chs to a sw eet gum . thence W. 3 degrs. Var. 3 chs. to a stone, thence S 3 chs to a stone, thence N . 3 degrs. var. 3 chs. to a stone, thence N . 28 chs to a stone, thence W. 6 20 chs. to a stake, thence N . 50 links to a stake, th e n c e W 8 30 chs. to stake, thence S. 4 20 chs. to a stake, thence E 20.20 cbs to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5th acres m ore or less— the M. J. Jones lot. 4th Tract. Adjoining B. Steelm an, C. L. Bowden et al., the' E. G> W illiams lot. Beginning at a stone 0 . J. Sm iths corner and running N . 3 55 chs. to a stone, thence W. 20 20 chs. to a stone, thenze S. 3.55 chs to a stake, thence E. 20.55 chs. to the beginning—containing 7 and 1.5th acres more or less. 5th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of B. Steelm an, C. L. Bowden et al the F. A. Smith lot. Beginning at a stone Rufus Smiths corner and run ning N. 3.35 chs to a stone, thence W 22 20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3.35 cbs. to a stone, thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or less. 6 th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of B. Steelm an, C. L. Bowden et al., the R. C. Sm ith lot. Beginning at a stone A. E. Smitns cornor and run ning N . 3 35 chs. to a stone, thence W. 22 10 chs to a stone, thence S. 3 35 chs to a stone, thence E; 22.15 chs. to the beginning, containing I and 1 5tb acres more or less. 7th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of N ancy Austin, Bat Sm ith, H^nry D ulinet al., the E. (J. W illiams los. B egin n in g a ta stone in the public road. Bat Sm iths house, and running with said road Southward 4 80 chs. to a stone, thence S. 15 degrs. E. 4 77 chs to a stone, thence W. 3 degrs. var. 3.44 chs. to a stone, thence N . 1 3 3 chs. to a stone, thence N . 81 degrs W. 1.37 chs. to the beginning..containing I and 13rd acres more or less. 8 th. Tract, Adjoining the lands of John Jam es and others. Begin ning at a stpne Soutneast corner of colored school house lot. thence N . 3 chs to a stone in John Jam es line, thence E. 3 33 chs to ‘a stone in said JaiDISS lines, thence S. 3 chs to a stone, thence W 3 33 chs to a stone the b eim n in g ^ rn er’containing one acre more-Or less; the Henry CaiiiiIIa Vaugn lot, See deed from W., A. Baileys executors to J. W. Sm ith, ,book 28 page 251. AU these 8 tracts of land are in Farm ington township,-Hear Sm ith Grove and close to the hard surface highway, six lots are. partt of the Anderson W. Smith lands. Lot No, I has good dwelling house and OUt buildings—very desirable property. This Sept. 4th’ 1928.: E. H. MORRIS, Admr. of J. W. Sm ith and Commissioner. AU new subscribers can get The Record till Janaaiy I, 1930, for only one dollar. ; «. ,I. .1«» >1« * J- * » * 'I. ******** **4 THE USED CAR PLACE On Trade Street 1925 Studebaker Touring. A N ice Clean Car, Priced to Sell. * 1926 Essex Coach, new ' I Duco, 4 new ^ ires. See this Car. 1924 Jewett Touring, worth tw ice our orice. 1926 Ford, 2 door Sedan, better get this one. 1926 Dodge Coupe, looks like new car. THE USED CAR PLACE Trade St., Between 7th 8th Winston-Salem, N. C. J. H.. MILLER, Manager NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of John £aton deed, this is notice to all per sons indebted to his estate to make im mediate payment, and all persons holding claims against Iiis estate are notified to present same to tbe undersigned on or before September 26th, 1929 or this notice will be plead in bar o/ recovery. This September 22nd 1928. ■, . G. T. SPRINKLE. Admr. of John Eaton deed. By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. ■■ .- I. I I A"g *jy.iw j?1, S» .a I ‘ J 1 % 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 5th 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 Comaker. The a- m ount of taxes'is $23.03, including cost of sale; to which will be added interest and cost of this notice. . N oticeish ereb ygiven tosaid M rs. Maggie Cornatzer,'and all children, and heirs or any one holding under said Mrs. M aggie Cornatzer, that unle'ss the land is redeem ed within 90 daysfrom this date, application will be made upon the Sheriff of Davie countv, N C., for a deed to sam e. This the 18th day of Septem ber 1928. / ■ - C. M. SHEETS. Purchaser, HTIIl iiinm im tiniiitm r Mr. Farmer Mrl Working Man. Bay a good USED car for the Win ter—it means money to you— THE USED CAR PLACE K on Trade Street Has One That You Will Like. See U s Before You Buy. Cut this ad, so that when in Winston-Salem You can find our place THE USED CAR PLACE Trade St'. Between 7th and 8th Winston-Salem, N. C. . J. H. Miller, Mgr. Phone 1406 usmnnmss TTT111111111 ............mmnnillilimiUBg 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria. It kills the Germs DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -P H O N E S :— Office 23 Residence 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 DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 S tlT C H t money oacic wunouc questionIf H U N T’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (H unt's Salve and Soap), fall in tbe treatm ent of Itch, Eczema, RInswormyTetter or other itch* log akin diseases. Try this treatm ent at our risk. 0 Harris- LeGrand' Pharmacy. I USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS F or sick stom ach. P ositive relief in three m inutes. T h e great pain killer and nerve tonic. Piedmont Furniture Company A D V A N C E , N . C. A fnll line of cpffios, 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. h . SH U TT, MANAGER. P rin tin g firin g s Clients Not every business has • aturw window. If you want to win morl clients, use more printing end us 4 the kind of printing that (SBlthAilly represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons^ Do the same for yourself by using an economical nifh gride paper — HsmmermUl Bond—and good Jnrlntfngf both «1 Wblehyrt can gtyw jrou. COTTON For overlwelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farmers of Davie and (Vicinity.; We appreciate the patronage in the past years, and we want to thank each one for your business. Last year we installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, we are — prepared better than ever to serve you. COME TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 32 J i 11HIH IItTI I*.............«lu l|n»»»»m»i»nn»P*T111IIHIITtTTlT;i|| looaWanaaBaj8aiI 11 I HELPING HANDS When you call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurwce Co., you have en listed the sevice of strong, ready, capable and helping hands. Whether you manufacture goods or keep a store; whether you pay rent or own your own home, we can help you. The men of this agency are skilled in insur ance knowledge, expert in writing policies that fit, protect and pay. Your insurance - is safe in our hands. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. !inH »»»tn » » n » » m « » tw » t» w u w iinHnnHHa»iiiiii» iiHB«atnmmiitaB CAMPBELL & WALKER F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S g EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMED A complete line to select from. We specialize in tbe Starrett hand | made casket. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. », NIGHT PHONE ISJ t]DAY PHONE 164 m nisusm im um n m nm p ttB DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food tbe market affords- A Visit Will Convince You “All Kinds of Ice Cream and SnftDrifi I T C O S T S t E S S TMVtL BY TmH T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E ’ T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E I W p ticket*, to> MtatIaiuMitmee ISO m llet or lets ^ Iteantf trip ttckeu.bc- tween ttatfnni durance . ISOiaMetarteMt —• ^ Uadt I day from date MIe Limit 5 dayi from dats «a!e KemeMt ana m m economical ticftet en offered — The ito Hjpi nke ilM rlp I flte SOrfrfr a GOOO IN PAPLtM AND SIEEPINGCM5 t* 'iS#for nuna (I and 'I't. fHrrtH"" rem any two station! on Sou*1"®" for period t monlht-rar ficriw .I Ior lnitMilaal purchaser ^ TIwifrMpt Tto S H rifI Tlw JMrIp I ioo mils» or le,s' For to ik tr h tmnaWu m in> S w it m Rdtway Syrtc® TltWt tic ICU' A6«' p,c. J*. AUCEMt C etw ial Passenger A gent, WasWngton' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SVS1 W VOIjU M N X X X . SisTwToi What Waa Happening In I Tbe Days of Automobiles! Hoae (D avie R ecord, Oct. i| P rotracted services an this week at B ethel chu] C. P. M eroney is ba\] dition put to h is resided Mrs. E . M . D altonf friends in G reensboro. W . R- M eroney of S j visiting his father’s fam | Jack R ay and A . Yadkin, w ere visitors k week. Several of our peoplj the fair in W inston IastJ Zeb P yatt spent part i ■ st N ebo 1 visitin g his imj Mrs. A . M. Bell is pairs to to her residencd bury street. W ill X C oley, of Rd in town this w eek visitii| ents. H ilary M eroney has I ing the m ail on Route o | past several days on accf illness of W . F . Stouestj gular carrier. Beal and Anderson a l of Calahaln have mova and are occupying thel cently vacated by J. T.J Mrs. D elia L ittle, of I visiting relatives andjfrie J. C. G iles, Fries, 'Vl this section recently visit! Miss G ertrude D uliu,I mee, visited friends her| week. Rev. H arold T urner! ' ton, is conducting a serl ings at the Farm ington) church. Frank G riffith was ir day. H e tells us that I first tim e he has been I viile since 1 884 . Mrs. M innie M eronel Granger w ere united i| Sunday at the reside brihe’s sister, Mrs. C. roch. R ev. W . L. Sherij One of the little IwinJ Hendricks w ho lives had its arm badly spraij night. WiUiatn H ilton , of very low w ith cancer expected to live. A protracted meeting Sfess at M ock’s school M. R. V ick , former : ent of the C ooleem ee has gone to M1OrganlJ charge of the A lpine cc[ Rev. Mr. Cam pbell, ton, has returned fronj l°tte hospital where for treatm ent. FOl A GO USE] CA] SEEI Lindsay F | Buick Wiiiston-Sj N rm Iw s been Jers of D avie in th e past |e a c h one for fin a n d a t the |a so n , w e are perve you. JJS Wing Co. I. c. .N D S ig en cy of the I, you h av e en- lead y , cap ab le foods or keep rent or own ip you. The piled in insur- riting policies four insurance URANCE, CALL IE n suran ce Co. mmmimmuttntaasw |W ALKER C T O R S XPER1ENCED EMBALMER ze in the Starrett hand r Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 133 um ssa . K . M A N O S, Prop. OC-KSVILLE Food the market affords. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks^ a « £ S S ib u n Ie s t ^o e t a b l e x i a b l E nr «M daily . « “ ,e * {Tandfar round tr|fcettly *.d* a Oie •»** ,,re % r ‘ £ n d %Oeiy^cam its «a!e L stations on Suutlwro Saltwasf VSSiSSSZ-* 6etwetI Si®*cS.se AGcfltIRailway System Ti*wt Iecnt1 WMiiSflgtoHi AY SYSTEM PO STA L' R E C E IPT S S H O W T H E R E C O R O C IR C U LA T IO N ’ T H E LA R G EST IN T H E COUNTY. • b e . ^ XCiJz iJb-OuU**- . T h e y d o n »t l i e . VOLUME XXX. J w s O F L O N G A G O . \VI13l Was Happening In Davie Before Tke Days of AntomobiIea and Rolled Hose (Davk' Kecord 1 Oct. 14 th, 1903) P ro fra c le d services are going on Li,is week at Bethel church. Q i p. Meroney is having an ad dition put Io his residence. \ .Mrs. Iv Al. Dalton is visiting friends in Greensboro. . \y. R. Meroney of Statesville is visiting his father’s family in town. jack Ray and A. Johnson, of Yadkin, were visitors in town this week. Several of our people attended the fair in Wiuston last week. Zeb Pyatt spent part of last week it Xebo1 visiting his mother. Mrs. A. -'I. Bell is making re pairs to to her residence on Salis bury street. Will X Coley, of Raleigh, was in town this week visiting his pat ents. Hilary Meroriey has been carry ing the mail 011 Route one for tl e past several days on account of the illness of W. F. Stonestreet, the re gular carrier. Beal ami Anderson and family,' of Calahaln have moved to town and are occupying the bouse re cently vacated by J. T. Baity. Mrs. Delia Little, of Spencer,' is visiting relatives andjfriends on R. 1 J C. Giles, Fries, Va., was in this section recently visiting friends. Miss Ger trude Duliu, of Coolee- mee, visited friends here the past week. Rev. Harold Turner, of Wins ton, is conducting a serief of meet ings at the Farmington Methodist church. Frank GrifiBfh was in town Mon day. He tells us that this is the Srst time he has been in Mocks- ville since 1884 . Mrs. Minnie Meroney and Gus Granger were united in • marriage Sunday at the residence of the brihe's sister, Mrs. C. L. McClam-' rach. Rev. W. L. Sherrill officiated One of the little twins of Melvin Headricks who lives near Cana, tad its arm badly sprained Sunday night. William Hilton, of Advance, is verV low with cancer and is not expected to live. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at Mock's school house. M. R. Vick, former superintend ent of the Cooleemee cotton mill, has gone to Mprganton to take charge of the Alpine cotton mills. Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Farming ton, has returned from the Char lotte hospital where he has been for treatment. ‘'I "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS;MAINTAIN: -UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W-EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 1928 .NUMBER t4 FOR A GOOD USED CAR SEE Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. W i n s t o n - S a - e m T a m m a n y , A l A n d H is C h u r c h . Editor Record:—Don’t think for a moment that I am going to ‘cuss’ Al Smith's religion. I am one of those who do not believe ■ there is enough of the pure, undefiled re ligion in the world to raise much of a rumpus over. There are mil- iions of so-called religionists, but the kind J was taught to venerate was enthroned in justice, love, mer cy and the uplifting of fallen, de graded man. It was not Al’s re ligion, but what his church stands for and the associations and -en vironments of the East Side and a corrupt TammanyHall association that makes him objectionable to the great masses of true Ameri cans. Ask one man in a hundred and he can’t tell you when the Pope of Rome was deprived of his temporal gower, or of what that temporal power consisted. -If yoa will turn to page 619 of Abbot's History of Italy you will see that the Italian Parliament deprived the Pope of his political and temporal power on Nov. 1st, 18 .71 ; in March 1878 . Cardinal Pecci was coronated .,and became Pope Leo X III, page 631 . On page 632 the new Pope Leo X lII •‘refuses to acknowledge indirectlyjthe authority of the gov ernment. he repudiates the modern doctrine of religious tolerance, and believes himself commissioned of God to forbid, in the states once under papal rule, the exercise of every form of religion except that of which he is the representative.” That of itself makes of him a men ace to alf free liberty lovihg’ people everywhere. The Italian army in 1870 captuted Rome and overthrew the temporal power of the Catholic Church, you see from that it took an army to do( it, and today the Pope is fighting for the temporal power of the Vatican-Pope. I am opposed to’anv church having tem poral power in our country, and that is one reason why I fear Al Smiths church. Turn to page 633 and see where PiusiIX forbade the faithful to take any part in elections —he afterwards removed the re strictions—yet we are told that the Catholic church is not ruled by the Pope in affairs temporal. ■ Any where, any place is a proper place to defend and unbold great moral q uestions, and the church is not desecrated or the ministers degrad ed Jwhen tbey teach and uphold moral questions, but partizan poli tics should be left out. I will in con 'd usion briefly refer to Mrs. Linda Clement Hines personal reference to me. She says ‘‘Our viewpoints are different” I admit the charge, and am proud of it. She further says, that I had a Confederate and Democratic ancestory, no apologies for that; but let’s see how that is. I will go back a little further; some of my ancestors fought in the Revolutionary war, a Morris financed General Washington’s army, an uncle of mine fell in the battle of Sharpsburg with his face to the enemy, and bis body lies buried in a soldiers unknown grave; my father before the civil war was a Whig, after the war a Democrat, am glad to be able to say that he was one of the most honorable Gen tlemen I ever knew and he tried to make of me one of the satpe kind, how well he succeeded I leave that for others to say; my first Republi can vote was cast in 1896 for Wil liam McKinleV and I offer no apo logy for that. One thing my- father taught me especially, was, to re- spec*; womanhood; the words Gen tleman and Lady convey to me the I same significance. In 1897 I was ,'living on the farm trying to earn a i living for self and family, the Re- Ipublicans in 1896 having elected I M cKinley president, I was offered Ithepostmastersbip at. Mocksville, . A political meeting in Martins ville, at which Clyde Hoey spoke, was opened with prayer. I knew if Clyde kept on like be started it would only he a matter of time be fore some, of the brethYven..would be* praying for'him.—Ex.' " ’ '- It is to be hoped that the com pany that plans an air line from New York to Bermuda knows its onions. " I m kL tS S m ith ’s S p e e c h C d n v in - c e s T h e N a tio n W e N e e d H o o v e r . was duly place ov where I got my part of Mrs. Hines so called ‘‘Pork Barrel.” My ad-; ministration of the office was aci ceptable to the great majority Cf patrons, except a few Bourbon De-. mocratic Republican haters tried tb make it unpleasant for me at times, they generally got what “tha cotn arter.” I cannot fathom ones thoughts or unexpressed wordsj but the allusion she makes to the pork barrel, if that was intended; as an intimation that I sold out to the Republicans for the Mocksville Post Office, I am too much of a Gentleman to dignify it with an answer. Here’s hoping that the great moral forces of this great country of ours will rise up in its., might, and decissively defeat Al fred Emanuel Smith on the 6 th of Nov. next, and say to him * and ,those who join with the East side Slums of New York in an effort to re enthrone corn liquor in our coun try, and let down the bars of our immigration laws to the worse type of European peons to enter our country and displace American Labor “you shall not pass.” E H . MORRIS. ; O O V E R /H O O V E R I August Term 1928 B. R. Bailey, vs Coleman Foster and wife Della Fost er and T. J. Ellis, et al. N o tic e o f S a le . Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by his Honor T. J. Finley, JudgeatAugust Term 1928 of Davie Superior Court the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for Cash to the h;ghest bidder at the Court House door of said county in the town of Mocks ville, N, C., on Monday the 5th day of November 1928 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands, Bituate jn Clarksville' township, to- wit: A tract known as a part of the lands formerly belonging to the es tate of Dr. J. M. Cain, beginning at a stone and stake (new corner), thence north 17 deg. 30' east 1598 ft to a beech tree, thence north 12 'deg east 1146 ft to a stone (new corner), thence south 85 deg east 2275 ft to a stone (new corner) in Rooe’s line, thence 6 outh 2 deg west 1835 ft to a pine knot: thence west 79 ft to a stake and pointers, thence south 2 deg west 2600 ft to a stone in edge of road, thence in a northernlv direc tion with the road to a stake and stone in the edge of the road in line of lot No I, thence along the line of lot No. I 49 deg. east to a stake and stone, Ihe beginning corner. Con taining 207 and 12-100 acres more or .less and being known as lot No. 4 in plat and survey of Dr. J. M. Cain’s lands; Save and Except two acres more or less known as a part of. Bear Creek chnrch lot. And. also save and Except 74 acres conveyed by C A Arndt et a l, to R N. Hanes off the east end of above described tract, for full description of said 75 acres scf conveyed see Book N o - page— Ri gister’s office of, Davie county; N. U. The nuinber: of ' acres’ being sold, under this notice being 130.12 and same being the remainder of-LotNo. 4 in the division of the J. M. Cain home tract located on north side of Dublic road near; “Bear Creek Church.” Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 1st day of October 1928 . . . , A. T. GRANT. ComtniBsioner, Governor Smith’s tour of, the West his first venture into politics of iqore than local importance, has been, a distinct gain for the Repub lican ticket. Even from Democratic sources come admission that the Governor hurt his cause during his visit to the farm states. Hesimply did not “take.” The spell of grandeur which was cast about him while’he remained in New York disappeared as to tour progressed. The most luxurious campaign speJal ever put on wheels failed to hide the fact that the" Governor does not un derstand the West and the West does not understand him. The De mocratic nominee demonstrated that he is not nationally-minded that he has no grasp of the prob lems which concern the United •States as a whole. On the outstanding problem of the day—farm relief—he is still flourishing. The West was inten sely interested in knowing what he what have to say about it, especial. Iy since he had admitted two years ago that’“I really can’t think of any way ot helping the farmers.” He hasn’t improved his position a great deal since then. In his speech at Omaha he made a few covert gestures at embracing the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill; but he ,ended with an unillumi- nating;; statement that after the electionhe would “call a confer; ehcef” ^"As’Senator Borahreinark ’ ed, if the farmer has to wait for that event to happen it will he a tremendously long time before the farm problem is solved. In contrast to this vague and ob- obscure position, Mr. Hoover has prolaimed a definite and concrete program for agriculture. It has won the approval of those who are most competent to judge. It has brought Mr. Hoover messages of cougratulation trom the men who have lea the farm fight for years past. Moreover, the record of the Republican- administration in be' half of the farmer- is something that cannot be lightly put aside. The farmers, like a great many other people in all parts of the na tion, are fu>ly convinced that the Governor is’ wholly unsound on the vital tariff issue. His reference in his acceptance speech to the Under wood tariff as his ideal is some thing that a lot of Democrats would like to forget. The Underwood tariff included-most of the products of our agriculture on the free list, and the farmers and workers too werelall but ruined by its operation. Had it not been for the war that ruination would have been com pleted and final. The progress which agriculture has made since the war has been due in a large measure to the protection has been granted to farm praducts by the Fordney-McCumber tariff, a Repu blican measure. The Underwood tariff was no less disasterous in its effect on the work ers. Twice during the duration of the Democratic schedules there was a -reduction of $100 ,0000,000 a week in the country’s pay roll. The damage did not stop there. The loss of this vast sum contribut ed still further to the demoraliza tion of the farmers’ domestic mark- et and restricted to a marked--de gree the activity of our manufac turers. . . The personalities of the candi dates is importaht, but- the party principles which affect the well-be mg of the nation, are more import ant by far. If the United States wants to continue to be well fed, well housed and clothed, it must vote fot the men who beheve in■t principles which make-that pros perity possible. In other words it must elect Herbert Hoover and Senator Cui tis. POPULAR PRICE EXCURSION To Washinton, D. C. V ia Southern Railway System FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1928 Round trip fare from Mocksville $11 SO Tickets on sale Friday, Oct. 19, for all trains (Except Crescent Limited.) Final limit good returning on all regular trains (Except Cres cent Limited) so as to reach original starting point prior to midnight OcL 2 4 . 1928. Fine opportunity to visit the Nation's Capical. For further information and sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway agent. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. North Carolina/ .DavieCounty ( In The Supenor Court October 1st 1928. Kerr M. Clement J. Bailey Clement, and Cecil F. Clement vs . Willie Gray Clementand wife Shelda Clement. N o tic e O f S a le . Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in the town of Mocksville, N. C.-. on Monday the 5’.h day of November 1928 at twelve .o’clock M., all that particular tract of land lying and be ing in Jerusalem township, Davie county, and1 known as the “Bently” place formerly owned by W . B. Cle ment, dec’sd, and being more parti cularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Leonora Dodd, V f . M, Taylor, et al , on the East by the lands of the heirs of C. C. McCulloch and W. R. Clement 'and Mrs. Leo nora Dodd and W. M. Taylor, on the South by the lands of J. W. Carter, Ed Nolly, et al., and on the west by “Bear Creek,” containing 265 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time -with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the.purchas- er. Title reserved until the purchase money is paid in full. . This the 1st day of October 1928. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. : .:v; •v • ? { '■ I D O Y O U K N O W It costs-you from 07c to .IOc per mile to drive your car and that / you can ride the .. bus. fok .03 -l:-2 to.05e-permUe. ------: =• • - CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY THE DIFFERENCE? YOU SAN CATCH A-CAMEL CITY BUS 1 FROM Winston to Greensboto- every hour, to Charlotte every two hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury. four times daily to Monnt Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboro with connectiou Io Bristol, Tenn., connection al Charlotte for Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Union Bus Station. North Cherry Street, rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 , for schedules and information, « ’ Phone 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. / W IN STO N -SA LEM , N. C. f^Jhe new Suick is the newStqle : you want beauty-if you want luxuiy ifyou want up-to-the-minute smartness* there’s only one choice—the choice of America*• - the new BUICK with ^M asterpiece Bodies by Fisher..... From one end of the country to another—In New York, in Miami, in Chicago, in Los Angeles and all towns between. —overwhelming praise for the ; distinctive beauty of the Silver Anniversary Buick with new Mlasterpiece Bodies by Fisher! All agree that here is a new style—a new mode—an entirely different and original interpre tation of motor car. beauty, forecasting the trend of smart hody-design for months to .Thrilling new lines—sparkling color harmonies—and wonder ful new interiors—all combine to form ensembles of rare and distinguished artistry. If you want beauty—if you want luxury—if you want up-to-the- minute smartness—there’s only one choice . . . the choice of America... the new Buick with Misterpiec? Bodies by Fisher. It’s the new style—the new mode—in motor cars! c X ke Q p i H e r Q A n n i V e r f a r i L , 7 B U IG K MOCKSVILLE AUTO COMPANY, MbcksviUe, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICK CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN-BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM THE DAViE RECORD, MOCKSVltl£. H. C. OCTOBER iy. <9g T H E D A V lE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille1 N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 ^>OV«% P r If the Democrats are so sure that North Carolina is going Democra tic this fall why are they importing various speakers from other states? Some preachers may be afraid to express their convictions but not all of them. We admire a mau who preaches what he believes to be the truth, regardless of whether we agree with him or not Business and politics doesn’t'mix very well in any business outside a newspaper office. , Many good men have lost business on account of politics. The other fellow may differ with you and be just as good a man as you are. There are two sides to every question—one right, the other wrong. A vote for D. J. Lybrook means a vote for Herbert Hoover for pie- sident. A vote for T. E. Battley means a vote for Alfred Smith. When you go to the polls- on the 6 th day of November be sure and pay particular attention to your presidential ticket which contains the name of one or the^pther of the above named gentlemen. Oliver Max Gardner who is run ning for Governor on the Demo cratic ticket, says that he wants all DemocratsJo vote for Al Smith who can, but if you can’t vote for Al then vote for Max. So far as we know Pete Murphy is still beg ging those who won’t shallow 'Al to .vote against him. Pete Is a brave boy. The campaign in Davie county has beeu slow in getting started so far as the countv offices are con cerned. A hot campaign will be made throughout the county for the next three weeks. Every man and woman in Davie county who is 21 years of age, should see that his or her name is on the registration books. The books are now -open and you can register any time you can find the registrar. They will be at the voting precincts every Saturday. Don’t fail to register if your name is not on the books already. From present indications Herbert Hoover will carry Davie county by not less than 1500 majority. Many prominent Davie county Democrats are going to vote for Mr. Hoover because they believe he is better qualified tor this high position than is Mr. Smith. The Smith speech in Milwaukee ten days ago solidi fied the prohibition Democrats in this section again him. Tbey did not like his stand against prohil i tion and the many assertions he made as to how much whisky was made and sold and how mauy peo ple were whisky drinkers in the United States. Mr. Smith declared that if he were elected president that he would do everything in his power against prohibition. Most of the Southern Democrats are pro- hibition’sts and will not vote for a man who declares tfyat he doesn’t believe in prohibition. We have , been told by reliable authority tliat John G. Dawson, who made un Al Smith speech'' in Cooleemee Wednesday evening, had but 80 present to hear him. H o w T h e y W ill V o te . B. F. Tntterow says he has his first time time to ever vote for a Democratic president. O.'L. Har- key says he is going to vote for Herbert Hoover M. C. Ijames. Republican nominee for county surveyor says he is going to vote for Hoover for president. E a to n S p e a k s H e r e . Hon. 0. B. Eaton, ex mayor of Winston-Salem, and a former Davie county man opened the Democra tic anti-Smith campaign Thursday night in the court house here. Hundreds of voters from various sections of the county were present. D. H. Hendricks opened the meeting and called on Mr. F. M. Carter, chief of police, to lead in prayer. IHon. Jacob Stewart, form er Democratic county chairman, introduced the S D e a k e r. Mr. Eaton said he had grown up a Democrat, had fought its battles and helped to win its victories, was the same Democrat tcday that he had always been, but that he was going to vote for Herbert Hoover for president, because he stood for prohibition, and he believed that the prohibition law was passed to protect American homes. He quot ed a part of 'Mr. Hoover Elizabeth- Ion speech, in which he said that he was in favor of prohibition and wished it to succeed. The- speaker said that every man in Davie should favor prohibition and restricted im migration: that Mr. Smith was ,a big man, but that his record show ed him to be for liquor during all his past public career. . Led Hoover “Gang” Benjamin Schooley, of Lawrence. Kan., was stunt leader of Hoover’s boyhood chums. 512,765,687.00 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION - C F - DAVIE COUNTY \A s of June 30, 1928 (Published m compliance with Section 11, County Fiscal Control Act—Public Laws of 1927) Assessed Valuation of Real 'Und personal property for preceding year ITEMIZED DSBT UF COUNTY ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Warrants General Fund ....................................... Warrants Road Fund ............................................. Warrants School Fund......................................... STATE LOANS PAYABLE State Literary Fund .................................... State Building Fund .................................... BONDS PAYABLE County Road .......................................................... 188,500.00 Road and Funding ....................................... 144,000.00 Bridge .............................................-........................ 63,000.00 Court House and Jail ........................................... 4,000.00 School ........................... 7,000.00 .§ 384.92 .3.80 754.70 1,449.40 . 101,400.00 1,143.42 102,849.40 $406,500.00 §510,492.82Total Itimized Debt of County.................. ITEMIZED DEBT OF SUBDIVISIONS: ---------------- Jerusalem No. I, Warrants (School Dist.)....? 2,601.66 Shady Grove," (School Dist.)............................... 575.00 Farmington No. I, (School Dist.).................... 94.o7 Farmington No. 2, (School -Dist.).................... 172.49 Jerusalem No. I, (School Dist.)..................... 21,000.00 § 24,443.72 BONDS PAYABLE Farmington No. I, (School Dist.).............. Farmingtoff 1No. 2, (School Dist.).............. Shady Grove, (School Dist.)........................ 13.000.00 5,000.00 22.000.00 40.000.00 .Total Itemized Debt Subdivisions................$ 64,443.72 Taxation Levied For the Year Ending June 30, 1928. COUNTY WIDE PURPOSES Rate ........................$1.31 per §100., Valuation Amount ..............................................................-..... FARMINGTON NO. I, SCHOOL DISTRICT Rate ........................$ .66 per $100. Valuation Amount .................................................................... FARMINGTON NO. 2, SCHOOL DISTRICT Rate ........................§ .43 per ?100. Valuation Amount .................................................................... JERUSALEM NO. I, SCHOOL DISTRICT Rate ........................§ .20 per §100. Valuation Amount .................................................................... SHADY GROVE NO. I, SCHOOL DISTRICT Rate ........................$ .64 per §100. Valuation Amount .................................................................... Uncollected Taxes at June 30, 1926 Errors and Insolvents ...........................§ 2,218.20 Land Sales ................................................................. 5,267.24 At June 3.0, 1927 Errors and Insolvents ........................................... 1.292.00 LancJ Sales ...................................>..................... 6,118.42 At June 30, 1928 Errors and Insolvents ..................................... 1,784.14 Land Sales ...................................................... 6,079.54 Total Uncollected Taxes at June 30, 1926, 1927, 1928 ............................................ §197,785.15 5,495.16 3,441.13 7,639.36 8,625.92 7,485,44 7,410.42 7,863.65 § 22,759.51 Average for three years.................................... 7 586.50 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE OTHER THAN TAXATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1928: In County Wide Funds ..................................................................§58,069.61 DEFICITS OF SUBDIVISION FUNDS . JUNE 30, 1928 Farmington No. I, School District............................................ 570.93 F rmington No. 2, School District ............................ 529.26 Jerusalem No. I, School District 99a 38 SURPLUS REVENUE AT JUNE 30, 1928": Aggregate in County Funds ' 20,938.32 Fnlton No. 4, School District........................ '-182A6 Shady Grove No. I, School District.............. 3 059 48 ESTIMATED TAX RATES NECESSARY TO BE ............... ’ LEVIED FOR THE YEAR 1928-1929: Fcr County Wide-Purposes..............................$1.37 per §100. Valuation Farmington No. I, School District ;... .48 per $100 . Valuation Farmington No. 2, School District ........ .38 per §100. Valuation, Cana School District.....'. .20 -per $100. Valuation Jerusalem Special School District. .........20 per $100. Valuation Shady Gtove No. I, School District .... .29 per §100. Valuation This Oct. 3rd. 1928. . _ ; *J. S. DANIEL, County Accountant. EFIRD’S CHAIN STORES Davie County Clerks To Wait On Davie County People. FRANK STROUD, Jr. HARRY STROUD Manager Gents Furnishing Dept. Manager Clothing Department E fird ’s D e p a r t m e n t S to r e E firc F s D e p a r t m e n t S to re Winston-Salem, N. C.Statesville, N. C. Prosperity’s Voice Herbert Hoover at the Microphone REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE B A N K O F D sA V IE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Oct. 3 1928 RESOURCES: T o th e 5 0 0 0 w ho daily becom e ow ners o f the new F o rd car $517,854.67 NONE5n,ooo.no 4,543.00 33.774.05 2.279.71 6.820 04 14,985 00 $680,256.47 Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured North CarolinaState Bonds Furniture-and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Cash Items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing AU other real estate owned Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock $50,000.00 Surplus Fund . 6 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 Undividea profits. less current expenses and taxes paid - 3.868.39 Deposits subject to check ' 156,107.72 Deposits due State of N. C. orany Offlcial thereof 6.609 (M Cashier's checks outstanding 3.693.24 Time Certificates of Deposit 174.659.55 Savings Deposits 113,819.53 Bills Fayable - iiO.OOP 00 Total $630,256,47 J. F. MCO.tE, Cashier SjateWNorth Carolina,' / , County of Davie. ( I, J. F. Moore. Cash'er of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that fte above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, "J, F, MOORE;, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before Uie. thjs 1 2 th day of Oct J 1928. S. M CALL, Notary My commission empires Aftg. 7 ; , \83lj|. Correct—AttesU -vJ. V , MOORS. x R. B. SiAfcfPJMX I h E service obligation .of the Ford Motor Company and its dealer organization is now growing at the rate of 5000 cars a day. It is to these new car owners that this message is addressed. The new Ford is a remark ably fine car for one that costs ao little. Itissim p lein design, constructed of the finest materials, and bnilt to unusually close measure* ments. These are the reasons it perform s so wonderfully. These are. also the reasons its service requirements are so few and die np-keep cost so low. When yon receive your new car, the dealer w ill ex- plain the sim ple litde diingB that should be attended to at regular intervals to in sure the best performance. He will also tell you something J>f bis own facilities for do ing this wqrk promptly and at sm all cost. 1 IncIudetl in the Free In spection Service is a check up o f th e battery, the generator charging rate, the distributor, the carburetor , adjustment, lights, brakes, shock absorbers, tire infla- tion and steering gear. TBe engine oil is also changed and chassis lubricated. No charge whatever u made for labor or materials incidental to this inspection service, except where re pairs are necessary because of accident, neglect, or mis use. The labor of changing the engine oil and lubrical- ■ ing the chassis is also free, although a charge i= ma“e for the new oil. W e believe that when you see the good effect; oftlu= inspection you will continue to have it done regulafl? throughout the life of your car. -Wherever vou Hvei- Jrou Jealerw ill find the Ford d With the purchase o f yonr f very h elp fu l in keepin?. . . . Mg. jn good runningcar, you are entided to Free Inapecdon Service b y your deater & 500, 1000 and JSQO m iles. T his service & fu, r dz e ”***you *° ? Viw a ra — _ fu ll advantage o f it. ' factory supervision w i t f T * * * * * ? « **»is , b een trained and e . - ,br<*ktog,ia Jlw iad l o d o t h is work m eans * greatd ealto prom pdy, thorough- Iy and economics!!;* order fd t 'many thousands o f nules'at a minimum 0 trouble and expend* H e operates under cl os* r and has th e life o f yQtur ear. jnenc S ti p.OTe an d P en n o ck Te G reatest L eft-H ande I hort Moses Grove of the Pj K tW etics- and Herb P en J I* V ew York Yankees, havT P / the greatest left-hand Irmenrae They m erit the supd r g „rds in baseball speak j P cI r d s and the records H of these two stellar soij f f i e way account for tj P J n J lead held by the I LHhe Athletics over the oth<| Jf the American league. I !Before going of the gamd Iwdle of August with a soil W L haH contributed 17 vl f e sL' losses co the Ynnke K average of .739, whllJ E Je-s fine averaga of aroul 1 ° done much to keep the Al IT tIie race. IIr^st season Pennock won 19 l a lost eight, while Grove I „d lost 13. Pennoek allovy Bffisburgh Pirates only three I ( l third game of the world s F l t),e Yankees their third Ite win by the score of 8 to ; IConnie Mack relieved the L a Athletic’s treasury of , SLn he purchased Grove fri L tim ore Orioles in the wiL 024 This sum represented the! L 1J1Dt ever spent for a pitch! Itms of the sale by which! feat to the Athletics called Ioney to be paid in annual L Ients for a period of eleven! Ihls eased the burden, but t | Iill he paid Just the same. I I pennock has been Ir. the Al Ittgue for fourteen years altlil I only thirty-two years old. I lack also introduced this stl ftnfler to the ways of the big 1 Bjtli in 191-2 the hign school , Sennett Square, Pa., had a t| ling youth as pitcher who w| Eig games consistently. Fd |s schooldays he joined the I Iinare Independent club. PliiIsL fewspapers began to carry stl Se eighteen--year-old wonder J Gene Sarazen Wii I Curiner national open and| Jional golf title bolder, Gene ist Bnishing a swing during J Bi open golf tourney, which J Iith a score of 289 for the jrfade Crossings Tal Heavy Toll in I Since 1920 a total of 16,7931 lave been killed in grade-croa IJdents throughout the Unitea Pnring 1927 a total of 2,371 N b killed and 6,613 were in Fleae accidents. Louisiana pe highest death rate, with L plltles for each 10,000 registE {“Mobiles. Mississippi was pith 2.02 deaths per 10,000 caL jpwest^ fatality rate was fl pyoming where no persoq M‘led and ’only one injured gfossings during the year.. I. Han^ ^ad a low death rate ofL Ir11S per 10,000 automobiles. I |! Sinning of the year there w[ onprotected grade cross!n *1 ; J F o k d . M o t o k C o m p a n y i»uow^e faE* Mtrol truck usl I4Bswer tS rnnnlnS boaH M dlstreSS calls of I s by the flre departmj 955495464^5408129949^7^484950198499559988549995494954952569195297 S S ft On IOVD partment t Store c. to daily s o f the c a r M in the Free In- [ Service is a check- th e b a tte ry , the jr charging rate, the tor, the carburetor ient, lights, brakes, bsorbers, tire infla- steering gear. The [oil is also changed issis lubricated, [barge whatever is r labor or materials |al to this inspection except where re- |e necessary because mt, neglect, or mis- Ilahor of dianging |ne oil and lubricat- chassis is also free, a charge is made lew oil. ;lieve that when you good effects of this >n you will continue it done regularly »ut the life of your ir you live, you Lhe Ford dealer fu l in- keeping n good running many thousands : a minimum ox I expense, ites under close e t v l e i o n and has d and equipped do th is tfo rii nptly, thorough- id economic3*1?' jiierican Star hove and P en n o ck T erm ed Greatest L eft-H anders. I , Aloses Grove of the PhiIadel- fth’etics, and Herb Pennoek of v V Vorb Yankees, have been I / the greatest left-handers In T me Tliev merit the superlative, r In baseball speak louder I ^ords I®* t,ie rec0rdS f0r the Sr of 5 large way aws Hte via two stellar southpaws account for the com- Iead held by the Yankees KTte Athletics over the other clubs Ktbe American league. ftrfore going out of the game In the LiSe of August with a sore arm, ock bail contributed 17 victories IitLt six'losses co the Yankee cause, Tn average of .739, while Lefty . . finc average of around .750 P done Biucli to keep the Athletics die race.I last season Pennock won 19 games Lrost eight, while Grove won ,20 Ia lost 13- Pennock allowed the’ Kfrburgh Pirates only three hits In third game of the world series to ! Tanhees their third consecu- hy the score of 8 to I. I connie Mack relieved the PhIladeI- La AtWeiictS treasury of $105,000 Vb he purchased Grove from the fejltlmore Orioles in the winter of M This sum represented the largest ntnit ever spent for a pitcher. The ms of the sale by which Grove Ut to the Atliletics called for the Ley to be paid in annual install- ants for a period of eleven years. L wsed the burden, but the cash I he paid just the same, fpennoch lias been it. the American M foi fourteen years although he Ionly thirt.v-two years old. Connie tick also introduced this star Ieft- Lfler to the ways of the big leagues. Ir IttV- the hign school nine of jennett Square, Pa., had a taif gan- Lg youth as pitcher who was win- Kk games consistently. Following is schooldays he joined the Kennett Lure Independent club. Philadelphia Idtspaper.? begun to carry stories of IlK eighteen-year-old wonder down at Gene Sarazen Wins '3 I ^Former national open and profes- i golf title holder. Gene Sarazen. t finishing a swing during the MI- I open golf tourney, which he won i « score of 289 for the 72 hbles. jGrade Crossings Taking Heavy Toll m Country I Since 1920 a total of 16.793 persons we been killed in grade-crossing ac- ’ tuts throughout the United States. ting 1927 a total of 2.371 persons **re killed aud 6,613 were injured in ■*# accidents. Louisiana reported !highest death rate, with 3.02 fa- I Hies for each 10,000 registered au- TfMbiles. Mississippi was second. r “t 2.02 deaths per 10.000 cars. The IL fatality rate was found In I Mining where no persons yvere Jtm-ri and only one lnJured at grade Imfli i dttrinS the year.. Rhode Is- V®had a low death rate of .08 per- Iki rLr 1MOO automobiles. At the ■ « ntHug of the year there were 206,- ttnProtected grade crossings. Kennett Square. Connie Mack was interested and one day he made a trip to the scene of Herb Pennock’s ac COntoctand retDrned Wtth 8 slSned When Lefty came to the Athletics which f 0rl0,es he had 8 failinS which is common among twirlere breaking into the . big show. He had a world of speed and a lot of stuff, but he knew next to nothing about the science of pitching. Connie Mack and Ira Tliomas tackled the job of re vamping Grove’s style. The experi ment was successful. Grove is twenty- eight years old. He was bom at Long- aconing, Md., on March 6, 1900. He broke into professional ball with Mar- tinsburg in the Blue Ridge league In 1920 aud early in the season was bought by Baltimore. RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. X. C. Gridders Work Out at Columbia tiMSBftSSB■S&S23S3BS James Sheridan and P. Liflander learning to hurdle the Une at the first workout of the Columbia football candidates at Baker field Stiffest Grid Schedule Fixed for Northwestern Wlien a broadcast station wants to<?> increase its range. It increases its power. When an amateur short-wave operator wants to increase the range of his station, he changes wave-length and does not increase power at all. Several years ago, when short waves were first being-investigated, the ama teur found out that increases or de creased of the power of his transmit ter meant very little, but that the par ticular wave-length used meant much. An 80-meter wave, for instance, was found good for ranges of 50 to 1,500 miles at nighL more or less regardless of the power used, and a 40-meter wave for distances of 1,500 to 5,000 miles. . Consequently, if an east coast ama teur using a low-power transmitter on 80 meters for communicating with sta tions in the Midwest -wishes to com municate instead with the Pacific coast, or Europe or Australia, he does not put in a larger transmitter, hut merely changes to 40 meters, confident that his low-power set will be just as effective Over the lofig distance on 40 meters as it was at the shorter dis tances on 80. For extreme distances at nighL and moderate long-distance work In day light 20 meters is used. Spiller Wins Suit Owner Rell Spiiler of Atlanta has copped one suit anyway. If he never gets, back the 14 games forfeited by the Ieagu' head. A fan who was at tacked by Pitcher Hollis McLaughlin during the 1926 season, after the fan had been riding the pitcher from the stands, has been pushing a suit for $20,000 against the Atlanta club. However, the Court of Appeals ruled that the player was not acting within the scope of his employer in going in- to the stands after the fan. The court ruled there was nothing to show negli gence by the club. Interestmg Little Sport Pick-Ups - Boxing gloves are well enough in their place, but Tunney prefers kid gloves.* » * The University of Alabama has six former college stars playing major league baseball.• • • The University of Oregon plans to add handball, soccer and lacrosse to its sport program next year.* • • Excellent back field material causes Navy olficials to expect a powerful eleven at Annapolis this year.» • * Illinois has a guard candidate for the football team this fall who weighs 245 pounds. His name is Huddleston.* * * • We guess in the case of the PhilIy ball team the first hundred and fifty- four games a year must be the hardest • • • After the recent Heeney-Tunney fight- Babe Ruth told Miller Huggins to sign Heeney If he needed a "catcher."• * * Officials at Columbia, despite the loss of two stars at Lamnart and Ker rigan- expect to have a powerful crew next year.• • • , There is no truth In the rumor that Tex Rickard is going to retire. In spite of a bad blowout Tex managed to hobble in on the rim.• • * Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was one of the first collegians to make good in the majors. He Is from Northwestern. Bernard "Mike- Kelly has been manager of ther.gpartanburg team In the South Atlantic league for eight seasons- a record for Class B base ball. Emergency Patrol Is Found Useful % O n T ^ atro1 truck used ** the l,fe Suard3 of L°S , t f i l 63'T he^goards I iw .? ? the runnIng board w ith an inhalator o r pulm otor. T he guar tlCttifB ?6 distress calls of bathers m uch th e sam e as fire calls are answ by the fire departm ent- It doesn’t work out according to logic when the winner of a fight cham pionship retires and the loser carries on.* . « In all his championship play Walter Hagen has never made a bole in one. while Earl Combs. Yankee outfielder, scored an aic on bis first round of golf..• • • The sale of Pitcher Marion Thomas, southpaw of the Omaha Western league team, to the Kansas City team of the American association is an nounced. Sixty-one men, including fourteen lettermen, reported to Dick Hanley, coach of the Northwestern university football team, and from among them Coach Dick Hanley. he will groom an eleven to face one of the stiffest grid schedules In the history of the university. The squad stacks up as one of the lightest in the conference. Hank Slnk- ler. tackle, the heaviest man on the squad, weighs 198 pounds and there are few other heavy lads on the list Walter. Holmer. fullback, will direct the play of the team on the field. The schedule includes games with Butler. Ohio State, Kentucky. Illinois, Minnesota, Purdue. Indiana and Dart mouth. Spark Plugs Are Easily Cleaned To Function Properly They Must Be Kept Free of Excess Carbon. No automobile will operate with maximum efficiency unless the spark plugs function properly. And as the best spark plugs lose their full ef fectiveness after a season s driying— or approximately 10.000. miles, it is important that the motorist know how to properly care for them during this time. In the first place the spark gap should be set at .020 to .025 of an Inch. Spark plugs to function properly must be kept free of excess carbon and oil formations. Gleaning is easily done. Simply fill the lower part of the ping with al cohol. or any liquid metal polish, and allow to stand for a few seconds; take a piece of wire covered with one thickness of cloth and rub the carbon from the insulator then wipe clean and dry thoroughly before replacing in the engine. Cleaning a plug - In this way is far better than taking it apart to clean. When a plug is once taken apart there is greater danger that it will not be put.together se curely again, which would cause leakage due to it not being tight This In turn causes loss of power. In eleauing the sparking points use emery cloth or a knife. In cases where the electrode Is badly worn away cleaning with emery cloth is of no avail: likewise when The insulator Is coated heavily the Refuses $175,000 Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland Indians, offered George Burns and $175,000 cash for Lou Gehrig- New York Yank s first base man, last spring, he revealed In an interview. Miller Huggins, the. Yank s pilot rejected the offer, although at the time be and Gehrig were bickering over the terms of a new‘contract The price was thp largest monetary consid eration ever offered for a player In the American league. Afterwards the Yanks got Burns on the waiver price. best and most economical remedy Is to change plugs since the coating cannot be cleaned off readily. When spark plugs are severely worn, loss of power is often evident and eventually missing of the engine will occur which In turn produces the following mayor troubles: L Oil pumping, causing formation of carbon and sticky valves. 2. Poor starting and excessive dram on the battery. 3. Poor running: loss of power, es pecially on hills. 4. Higher gasoline consumption. 5. Larger engine repair expense. 6. Poor driving satisfaction. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo AUTOMOBILE HINTS oooooooooooooooooooooooooo About one car In ten has faulty brakes, but they would show up well in speed tests.• • * Liberal economists who declare that every family should own at least two motor cars have no mercy at all on the traffic police.* • • Matters should be so arranged that road hogs could drive to the great open spaces and fight it out among themselves.* * * Despite the fact that motorists are prone to prejudices In this way or that; thousands are fickle In regard to the gasoline they use.* » * Do not permit the wheels of a car to rest in.a puddle of oil on the street or In the garage. Oil is injurious to rubber, and will ruin tires.• • ■ • A manufacturer claims a score of various steels in the fabrication of bis auto, but the most prominent metal is the brass of tlje driver who hogs the road. ** • *. If those who are so apprehensive of the dangers of slow driving will con sult their physics they will find that the force of'the Impact is In propor tlon to the speed. SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foil Golds Headache Neuritis Lumbago . Pain Neuralgia . Toothache Rheumatisni DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART .Accept only tcBayer? package' which contains proven directions./ Qcmdy 4tBajexft boxes.of 12 tablets Alflft bottles of 24 and 100 —DrnggistB. Asoliin Is the of 8 i7tt Usanfscttm.ot Monotcstlctcidester of StlleyUetdd •11 :;v: Exceptional Man “He’s the kind of a fellow who saves his straw hat with the idea of wear ing It next season.” “But lots of fellows do that” *1 know; but he wears his.” The counterfeiter’s motto> does not seem to be, "Try not the pass." Relatione Strained “You and Thompson don’t seem to be so friendly as you were. Does ho owe you any money?” “No; he wants to.”—Stray Stories. .When we say that wisdom is bet ter than' riches, we always mean our wisdom and other people’s riches.- I B Kill RatsWithout Danger A N e w E x t e n iiiiia t io r t lia t is W o iid er iu llsrE tie etfv e y etS a Ie to V iB eI K-R-O is relatively harm*leSS to 1*iw*»an homga, live- Stock* dogs, cats* potiltry, yet is guaranteed to kill tats and nice every tizue* AvaldDanemNisM sofiaK-R-O does sot contain arsenic, phosphor* out. barium carbonate or any other deadly poison* Its active ingredient is squill as reo* ominended by the U. S. Dept* of AgnctU- t ore in UtdrlatcstbuUetlnonnRatContKoL*! Many letters testify to the great ment of K-Rh). "I fed K-R-O to three rate* two of WT wife’s bent and the neighbor’s cat. The rats died.and theheoaand cataoffered noilt effect*,.E R-O IooneofthebeotRatBxtennlDatonX vecmoeea*—FredV. BozotWilber* Nebr.?! SOUIOM MONET-BACK CUARAN-TBK 75c at your druggist or direct from us a t$1.00delivered. Lorgeslse(fourUmeaas XQUdO $2.00. K-R-OCo.* Soriagfieldi Ohio* K I L L S - R A T S - O N L Y A S w e e t O u t l o o k Friend—I am sorry to hear you are in financial trouble. Perfume Manufacturer—Yes. but TU never give up so long as I am able to make a scent Splnsterhood is often the flirt’s pun ishment for contempt of court Qualifymg “Can I rent a fiat? I have threa fretful children." “That part will be all right How loud is your loud speaker?" Some men say worse things than they mean and some mean worse things than they say. REXEL is the quickest way to get jelly like this FexEL will surprise you with its s\_ in making jelly jell. It never fails. Whafs more, repays 30c it costs— more jelly because it cuts down boil. Mg time, saves fuel. Frtut juice, sugar and flavor aren’t boded o f f a s b y t h e old-fashioned way. Jelly sets as soon as it cools. Pexel is a 100% pure-friut product. Tasteless, colorless, odorless. A pow. der, not a liquid. Keeps indefinitely. Get Pexel at your grocer’s. Reape booklet with complete reapes and accurate tables in each package. 30c. The Pexel Company, Chicago, HL pe X el n ever this TOUGH BEARDS Shave Vhe magic with this Coolt smooth ShasAng Vaster S a f e d g e R a z o r $ 6 . 0 0 S E S S P E C I A L O F F E R B E L O W Combines the fine shaving qualities o f ,the .old fash * toned razor w ith all the advan* tages o f the safety razor. —ra—- GENEVA CUTLERY. Inc^ Geneva, N. Y* Gentlemen:—Enclosed find remlttince foe $5.00 for one Safedge Razor with privilege of returning ■ I r ft»n qy grfthfa three veare to be reconditioned without charge* NtfM.......................................................................................................... Address....*............•.................................................................................................... Prevents and Reheves M a l a r i a - C h i l l s a n d F e v e r - D e n G u e .i! >J- fe jgK* RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. HNNEY OF THE FORCE ftg& gsfe Not Shocked^ Amazed SAiNT SftHVEl Diwrr 'iou KwoW / i'd hac a FALL / - JT WAS VlHEM THRT SAMft-MAN MAS COUflW TriAT UtttfAmCHAIR. OF MUB MOKt DOVM HfW BfM A-SBtJH W (T- AMO-IfiOtH ILLXEVEfc NAlK W SfiMf/ SO SHOCKED J l £VAfAS>*/wv>? A£XM& MICKIE, T W PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe . GtTattcs Ncmppcr Uafaa The Faithful Subscribe -IEU- VOU WtW,' I TMIMK VIE SOT THE SSST UEllI SPAPER. IU TtttS RMCf OF TW£Howt Mr. editor =. eoess t better, pat fob- wn toper- THE TIME IS UP TOMORROW AUD I OOHT WAUT TD WISS A SIUSlS COPH» WM VUIt=E AMO I COUlOUT KEEP HOUSE VJTtHOUT MOOS. PAP8R.! VVE TAUEW IT EJER- SIUCE tC STARTED*RAISED IT FBOfA A PUP* AUO I EKPEpT TO KEEP OU TAtiIUS tf AS LOUa AS I u v e‘. v i m a ^ lfic p O H j W E L U y I M K f H O T M A K E l = S ^ - A S M U C H M O H E M A S A r l ^ B A V JK E R 1 I B i r r T H E R E A R - E '^ = S = C O M P E U S A T IQ U S OH, THUUOER.I VJKV OIO I BECOMe AU EDITOR. OF A' UEWSPAPER/’: ^ JUST A WJT OF HARO WORK AUOSRiei= AUO war much MQueM WHT DIOMT I PICK OU SOME OTHER. UUE I- SOWS, AWO WE HEARO OlWERS SSrI SO TOO I t OOMT SEE U/HERE VOU SET GO MUCH UHUSi AUO MOO ARE OWMTABie AUO DOMf PUW UP CRIME AUO SCAUDAL=! UKE THAT! BSRM LWE Ul "HOUR. PAPER- B Frf TO-REAO AUO UIORlH REjVDIkIS INMAWT TD SEUD THE PAPgR-TO MM SOW. .'IH WWERtOO © : paste tuts MICE VUAU-WfEIt, KSISU CiUIHS WM4- IT -MU UKS n; CAU- AT TVIIS OFFlCC AUO eiH ENOUGH EXTRA copies of Ckjb-UStftS PAPER. Ttl coMPiere -meROOlA«s i Events tn the Lives of Little MenOur Pet Peeve THES>& ARE CE RTAl^ LVi (2.REAT AiKSHTS 'Td SLEEP I LET IHlS VjHERt- fr'W AT P tP O F - W t E S ^ \ /OH, MA,NNHAT PIP VOO POWITH MV PLANKtT ^3 1 m (CcpyrighUWiN.UJ T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By OtboraeId Xtt W«*ur» Ktwipaptr Cil*!,)Big-hearted Felix ww HEQfI UM JUST COME AND HAVf WEAKfitfT Ul-M QS —• / (r WIFES AWAV- SETrtMdBBEAK FASTS MdNlbMKl ■ftESS CAVS- HI,M9.ToM-UAVIH KINOA HtflW UlSWOfl WHS, AOBfr CU*? TitE Iu e A opXM Amm ns RATHER A SUH MEAltMQ. HI£fot>' WE-DM- / c d TtUS IS FlHE- WUROQAeGOifiHiM IKI Tfe PBEAKFASr/— no BQeao w Tvte- HooSE/-AND ME w TtIIS OLD HOUSE OfiESS/-W W -* *LM PraiU IH^sPZ/MjTJh oilSocus. - THE CLANCY KIDS $ 0 I OSBO A < T H U M B T A C K / HIS PA riT Sw C R e 'F A U lH OFFCN HUi C M is e T n e b o t to m B ro k e . - I d i d n 't t^HAVe A P IN— r * WHAT S eeM S f.'TO QC THE TffOOflLC [WTH Your LirrteCM ON,6(J'00Y.F R IE N D ?WEONLV' 6 0 fA urrte vwtf-XOGO w im ie H as <o u s e a XJtue T ack Now. and T hen By PERCY L; CROSBY © by the Ucptnre Newspaper. Syndicate m m ■ UOtlt d o , t I CIiiIdree It J There is hardly a houselid lasn’t 1-eard of C astorIa! At ll billion homes are never wlthol L re are children in your F X ere>s almost dally need of K r t And any night may find - BT1Onirfiil there’s a bottle In tlj Inst a few drops, and that Ionstipation is relieved; or Iliectei A vegetable product] Lnedy meant for young folks. I Jfe about the only thing you h i Ieard doctors advise giving tol stronger medicines are danger! Iny baby, however harm less t | | e to grown-ups. Good old u Iemember the name, and r l Ho buy i t It may spare you f Jess, anxious night Itis a lw a J Hways safe to use; In emerge^ for everyday ailments. Anyho |ay or night that Baby becoij 111, or restless. Castoria wa Lore popular -with mothers tlj May. Every druggist has it. i Or all skin I yield to Sni ment: stopsf Itching at Strovs the germ yet harmless to I jiflamed tissue. Send 4c postage f<| BAVELL CO., 6453 Broadway, Clif Frencft Customs Mer Move to I5CliI Convinced that smuggling bidden articles into France I farried on by means of alrpl nereasing at a rate wlucli Je copcd with by the ordiif Ionnel of the airport custon Jhe finance departm ent has I request that a fleet of col Ihasers be created by the airl |ies. Tlie chaser planes wouj horized to order by signals Icent of the incoming airplaj nearest landing field and its] flosely inspected. One estim al Bore than 1,000,000,000 franl |>f material brought into F j |his manner pays no duty— _ TMhind and Belgium; securij pngland and Germany, and iris from the countries of s{| Sentral Europe. Engine Cab in Fro So that the engine men feasily control it, the cab of pbnilt locomotive on a WesT ■ been placed in front, dira Be cowcatcher, says Popularl Scs Magazine. The engine aij pgether are more than 104 p ig h over 322 tons, and a_ fffort of 105,340 pounds is pi . As girls grow older they |pf love and more of money. Ol ANY Wl Thanks to LytSa E. , I liaxQ9S Vegetable Comd I. "fWacro, Texas.—"I think g I ton‘e equal to Lydia E. P lj I ' ; _M ■ VegetablJ pound f<f ■onsnes3 L have -use] S. P in l Sanative! and the . ConstipaJ can ceJ praise yol cines fop they h a f for me I j W L t future. I can. do Miyl I tOW and when womenl w has. helPed m® 1 reef medicines. I will ansi wjifl8 ^ ^ eceiVe asking aboua I Ef r,3- .-emWa Gbegg, E outJ l^»Bem son, Tezas. I i -SaveK Ointment I tor 20 years, no I _ w It. Stops pain or IB^miess Ia »1. ?n£e‘ Destroys th| KAstaSe fot ®,111 ln^amed tissue. Si ^ E L l tJr0 la£fe sample to ‘ ^ ^ 5453 ,Brogdwaj-, I s s e ^yes IlvI ~-ZJlspellsaiy.p- o. Box Ul E?,^v®ng°^h/BtVBLRY .. OulHte- PenH ^ at Bradley Pol.P^Uey Watei. c v Catalogue fr« -Z^lch School, Peoria, Il S faw ft Ztore- ° ne«8 Oe- iion«l lls ,ea 6 years. SIK i2 w. maker. Western " c°. log Angeles. Call Ii-^oaras0W ^natnre; Cherry, I f e os- Cild Ilfs- Taf"«. Bed wl ithful Subscribi \ WkR< WOT MAKeI Imoheh as a. r-'there Ane i MAPlS•fUSHtelE m I « ; « * ? » - - L Ii oveocus. - VSBO A W T A C K 3 WhatWiHUOUdo W h s n y o u r I CIiiIdren Ciy for It Hgre is liartlly a household that Vt l eard of Castoria! At least five I 'Lr. homes are never without it. B IHpk are children in your family, lie ’s almost daily need of Its com- Itot Md an.v niSW may find you very L i , there's a bottle in tlio liousa Ii st a ft"' drops’ acd tl,at coli(i oillspation is relieved; or diarrhea ILetei A vegetable product; a baby jy meant for young folks. Castorla out the only thing you have ever Iwrd doctors advise giving to infants. Iitiongcr medicines are dangerous to a IlitbW. Ilowever harmless they may L to grown-ups. GoodoldCastorial IplHneniW the name, and remember Itt buy it It may spare you a sleep- L;, anxious niglit It Is always ready, IiMfs safe to use; In emergencies, or I (it everyday ailments. Any hour of the Iliyor night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never Ij0re popular with mothers than it Is Ijodar. Every druggist has it KcT R s ra fla O r all skin eruptions A Si B S 3 yield to Saveli O int- /LEuliBSfA m ent; stops pain orm a -aOBsr» ttchjng at OI)Ce> De. I jtovs the germ yet harm less to th e m o st1 Itfsmpd (issue. Send 4c postage for sam ple, I'lYELL CO., 5453 Broadw ay, Chicago, 111. IfecA Customs Men Move to Police Air Convinced that smuggling of for- Itidilen articles into France is being lorried on by means of airplane and I Increasing at a rate which cannot Ibe coped with by the ordinary per- Isogoel of the airport customs offices, IHe finance departm ent has received Iareqiiest that a fleet of contraband Itbasers be created by the air authori- I tits. Tlie chaser planes would be au- IIliorized to order by signals the de- I scent of the incoming airplane at the Iiarest landing Selit and its contents I closely inspected. One estimate is that I nore than 1,000,000,000 francs’ worth f material brought into France in Js manner pays no duty—gems from I Eollsnd and Belgium; securities from l&iisnd and Germany, and works of Jins flora the countries of south and Jteiitral Europe. Engine Cab in Front So that the engine men can more I KSiiy control it, the cab of a huge Ittbuilt locomotive on a AVestern line Itebeen placed in front, directly over I die cowcatcher, says Popular Mechan ic Slagazine. The engine and tender Itethsr are more than 104 feet long, I Wigh over 322 tons, and a tractive I (fort of 105,340 pounds is possible. As girls grow older they think less I0Iloveand more of money. I UjflIOW DO ANYWIM Jtanlcs to Lyfia E. Pink- Raison, Texas.—“I think there is Honieeqnal to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound for nerv- -ousness and I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wadi and the PillB for Constipation. I can certainly praiee your medi cines for what they Jiave done ___________ for mo and I H I , wist you success twju re* I can do any land of IfW i0W atl<* when women ask me "w has helped me I recommend j,i, medicines. I will answer any J f 8 I receive asking about them.” Mbs. Emka Gkegq, Boute 3, Bffit '> wniBon, Texas. Saveli O intm ent successful for 20 years, no o ther like _ it. Stops pain- or itching a t m, t ,Ii ?n£0, Destroys th e germ , yet ItSstSffe f£ i ,nflamed tissue. Send 4 cents r % ’a ? n la5«e sam PlG to *'— — _ l^53JBroadwayt Chtcogor BI. PILES (SSe E Y E S _________1 4 ^ &«l Pd th«? reJ mtl Inflamed eyes In 21 to <8Ibtl WCftk CTMl. nlthnrit Ttfttvt. Dr. SaUer9S Eye Lotion imySDr|JroBai^?«.SaK,cyo,i» cures without M in. IiijVavins ta,T--J eweluv work andI a te , Porirh,.,, a t Bradley Polytechnic In- !^ley W.,.,,,', l c^taloguefree. Address School, Peoria, III., D ept. SI. ItIwkt011. EstnMi £ .stor«- one of best In I !?• Morfv lsh,e d 6 yea-n. $8,260 and In- I-C W. nSL EllallW- Western Brokerage, L°3 Ang&lea- Calif._______ I VirrVrniture' Cherry preferred;!WC3. did Oifa' Tal>les, Beds, Chairs;I 1dErsjess Tn01rJ1 cuPa-' Chlna- G,asa-bs TRAIL SHOP. F rankfort, Sr, RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. I h c R E T U R N TRENT WYNDHAM M ARTYN CQPmi6KT CtrBARSEtHOPKIIO W.N.U. SERVICE CHAPTER XII— Continued —25— "“No, doctor," Payson Grant said, witb what dignity be could summon. mI am not a murderer. I am In a very unfortunate position in several- ways. Instead of having the sympathy of my friend and nost I am illegally Imprisoned In that -closet and accused of murdering a man who came to kill me.” Tbe doctor glanced at the sheriff. “Doesn’t seem quite fair, does It?” “Let’s take a look at the scene ot the crime,” said the voi**e of authority. He turned to his deputy. “Keep him here.” He turned to the-man In the dressing gown. “You’re under arrest. Best keep your mouth shut till we come down.” The deputy sheriff slipped the hand cuffs over Grant’s wrists. Grant saw the four men disappear and a great fear settled on him. Be shuddered to think at what they must, even now. be looking. Why had he not raised an outcry after the shooting? How Is It they had been out so short a while? He looked at the bovine face of the deputy '•!Mio was chewing to bacco. v “It was justifiable homicide,” he de clared. •That’s what they all say,” the deputy murmured, looking .Into the fire. Payson Grant gained little solace when the four came downstairs. It was the doctor with the piercing eyes and direct, embarrassing stare, who assumed the lead In the conversation. None of them paid any attention to the handcuffed man. “One shot at that range would have stopped him.” the doctor declared, “and yet this man pumped six of them Into his heart. You gentlemen are certain you heard no cries for help or no sounds of a struggle?” “I can swear to It.” Weld declared. “There was neither time for a strug gle nor for cries.” Grant interrupted. “I’m not a lawyer,” said Ihe doctor, “but Fmx bound to say things, don’t look well for you, my man. The de gree of premeditation Is a consider able factor in the consideration of erime.” “The premeditation was on Sutton’s part, not mine.” Grant said eagerly. "That can be proved. Did you take any letters from his po.-kets?”' “There was nothing In any pocket.” **My wife read the letters I mean. She’ll corroborate them.” “I’m afraid.” said the doctor, "she won’t be able to aid you materially. What do you tsinfc, sheriff?'' “It’s ray hene* those iytters never had any existence.” he answered. “By the dead num's side I found a cigarette two-thirds smoked. It was of a brand in the silver box which evidently had been on the overturned table. He Iisid been smoking?" Graint remembered that Sutton had taken one of hi* cigarefies. “Yes.” he said. " “And you lighted one a little after he did. Your own was only bait smoked. Vim <lid smoke, didn’t you?” “Yes.” Criitii iiilinilted. “And you are going to ask a Jury to believe that after sitting down-long enough for him r>> smoke two-thirds of a cigarette you suddenly felt im pelled ' to slay an unarmed man for motives of self-preservation. You have already told us that you bad no. time tor a struggle or even to call to these geritlemep for assistance. I do not tliink you will find a jury to cred it what you tell It Few murderers con fess their guilt, nut most of them take more pains witb their statements that you have done.” The sheriff turned to bis deputy. “Bring him along. Steve.” “Where are you taking me to?” Grant demanded. “The county lockup,” said the dep uty. “I suppose I can get you gentlemen any time I want your the sheriff Inquired. “We shall be on the end of the wire any time you need us," Weld answered. It was into a big, old limousine that they pushed the wretched Grant He sat between doctor and sheriff; tbe deputy drove. It was a long trip down the steep grades In the darkness.- Gratif found himself utterly Ignored. The two men talked across him con- tinfally. They discussed celebrated murder trials with the enthusiasm of Brewster. “My GodI t Grant cried, at last, “Isn’t there anything else to . talk about?”“Sleep If you don’t want to listen, tbe sheriff said gruffly The automobile stopped at day break at a coffee-wagon outside a town unknown to Grant The three proceeded 'o drink hof coffee and munch crullers. • .- “Don't I -get any?’ Grant asked querulously- He was- cold. I m all. may do yos good " said the doc' tor. He handed Grant a cup and watched him drink it down eagerly. ‘‘That’s going to do you good,” he asserted. “Want anything to eat?” “It would choke me,” said Grant. CHAPTER XlII “Stone W alls Do Not'a Prison Make.” There was no suock 6f the many which had made Payson Grant’s life of late miserable comparable to the dreadful anguish of his awakening. He was in a prison-cell. And it was not a cell attached to some re mote couut.; seat tumuli’ the Adiron- dacks. He knew with a fearful cer tainty that, through some happenings of which he was not yei cognizant, he was In that dread Hudson-side for tress of guarded men. Sing Sing. The overwhelming proofs of it swept away doubt instantly. He was Id prison garb and be was lying on a cot In a typical cell. The meager ap purtenances of the convict were around him. There was that faintly nauseating odor whicb spoke of dirt combated by disinfectants. Through the barred window he could see the steel rods which guard ed a larger aperture across what lie supposed was a corridor. And through this second aperture he could see the river; and beyond that a line of barges passing Haverstraw. He knew the Hudson's topography too well to allow himself to be deceived. Always when he had passed the somber, gray building In the Albany boats he had stared at it witb fascination such a walled city has tor the free man. Kearer at hand was a section of a stone wall along which strolled a bl Ue-Ul (Vd prison guard over whose left arm was a ritie. Every hope he o glit have tri«d to hold was proved useless. He. I’ayson Grant, jvas in Sing Sing am), a convict, He sat on the edge ot Itisi cot and ^tried to account for it By what tin remembered stages bad he reached tiiis pass?" IVImt lapses of conscious ness had brought him here? Tlie Iasi vivid tecollection he had wus riding in the limousine hand cuffed between two unsympathetic men. Grudgingly they had given him refre^iment.and then pushed on to a county lockup He remembered that the doctor looked at Aim and asked hmv he felt The physician had v.his- pered to the sheriff that he had the appearance ot one who niighl he in for a spell of brain trouble. And then, this awakening. Gram Iitiew that prisoners awaiting trial were not made to wear this shameful •livery. It was given to those already sentenced. It seemed only yesterday that he had been In the Weld camp H l held his bead between his hauds. As be took them down from bis burn ing forehead he saw the long nails he had kept so carefull.v manicured were cut short and grime-rimmed. The skin of his hands seemed rougher and red der. They were the hands Cf those who had done manual toil. Betwieen tbe body o.t the prison and the guarding wall he saw men, in the same garb he wore, hauling stone and clearing up the yard. Warders with rifles directed their labor. Footsteps along the stone- passage attracted his attention. Tt was a warder. He was a heavy-ser man with a prognathous chin and angry eyes Tellow tobacco stains ran from the corner ot a drooping mouth. He was bard, tough, irascible, lit being to tend su'h a flock as this. He un locked the cell after glancing angrily at the prisoner. “Say,” be snapped, "don't you know the regulations better than this? Roll op yonr bedding and deaii your «en. I’ll have to report you for this. This ain’t tbe first time I’ve' bad to dis cipline you.”/ Grant shrank back as If expecting the-word to be followed with a blow. Wbat good would it do,- be asked him-' self, to try to get information from such a one as this? The warder, looked at him Suspi ciously. The prisoner was attempting In a clumsy, inefficient manlier to per form the simple task that is taught every convict on taking up sucb nar row quarters. The warder Ucbed bis lips as though be wished he dared punish the refractory convict. “How long have I been here?” Granr nerved himself to ask. “I don’t know.” rhe warder snapped. 'Tve only been In the new wing a month. I don’t know when you came In.” He smiled as-though be had joy in what he was to say, |“i can tell you when you go out” When Grant did not ask, he added, “Ton'll go out foot foremost when your time's up.” The door of the cell clanged after him. Grant sat In a state of lethargy. He felt if he concentrated-sufficiently, the lost days would come back to him. The effort hurt him and brought no reward. A sentence of the doctor’s recurred constantly. “Deliberate In tent to kill.” He had murdered Frank Sutton, but the dead man’s threat was fulfilled. Sutton was free and he was here iu the same prison. And when his time came be was.going out feet foremost. I’resently a file of convicts In lock step passed bis door. Not a man ot them turned to look at him. Guards, armed guards everywhere kepi watch on such as he Later, a small man In prison drew cauie sweeping tlie corridor. He seemed to linger deliberately al Grant's door. But when be spoke it was eot. of the corner ot his mouth. He dirt not dare' to seem to slacken in big task or to turn his head. Grant sup posed thal at each end of the corriiloi more blue-coated guards were sta tioned. “He says," whispered the little man, ■and Grant knew lie referred to the warder, “ke says you've gone dippy They’re goin' to bring the doc Wlmt's the big idea? You can’t put nuthih ’over them d—n doctors. I’ve tried.” The little man. wem scurrying awaj as though he had seen the watchful eye of a guard. Wbat he said gave the wretched Grant more food for tlTimght ’ His behavior bad seemed suspicious to the guard, who was ti' IirIng a physician. This could only mean that until today he had under stood prison discipline and rules. Grant had read of dual personalities and of how men had lost their identi ties after severe shocks. Such cases had always seemed to him far-fetched and verging on the fraudulent And yet. here be was, a numbered Inhab itant of a city of criminals, a man whose bands were stained and nailp blackened with manual labor. Tiie guard brought a young, alert man to the cell door and unlocked it. It was not an unkindly face that stared down at tbe man on the cot> edge. ‘‘Stand up,” the guard thundered. Meekly, Payson Grant arose ana stood clumsily at attention. The doc tor’s manner was such' as people use with children or those menially de ficient. When he sent the guard away lie looked into the convict’s eyes and smiled. “Don't excite yourself," he began. •Tell me wljat’s made you different to day In looks and voice and memory. Why do you need to know when you came in. for instance?” •Doctor," Grant said, with a kind ol desperate eagerness, “today is' the first time, for I can't tell you when, that I remembered who I am. I swear to you I have no memory of this cell, or these clothes before my conscious ness on waking up thf3 morning, i practically began my life today. For God’s sake, tell me why I’m here I” “You are here for ocrdering a Cap tain Sutton.” Tbe prisoner hardly dared ask th« question that was to gtdD the answer he wanted. ‘‘How long am I In foi T “You’re a lifer,” said the doctor. “Can you remember any particulars of tbe trial T- •‘Fairly well," the other answerea. •You see it gained a lot of prominence because the Welds were mixed up In It in a sense Yonr stand that you didn’t know who'you were or any thing about the affair, made it bad tor you. Weld’s testimony convicted you." (T O BE CONTINUED. ) American “Rush” Only Result of Evolution Many Americans think that other Americans are hurrying pell-mell and getting nowhere. They .wish their countrymen would stop stepping; on the gas and enjoy tbe scenery. And even though they drive slowly them selves they complain that the view is spoiled by a billboard. But they overlook a number, of things. America isn’t composed of one kind of civilization.* You cno take your pick. If a billboard spoil' yotar view, you can read a book until your train goes out where they are few and far between. Or, if you are motoring, you can think serene thoughts until the road turns. If you bate to mingle witb the cutting-up trade at the rush bogr, you cab buy an abandoned farm and spend your life before an open fire The rural, free delivery will pass your door to carry your manuscripts to market and bring back the checks. The conditions of modern American life hav.e. simply e^fved... They haye their roots fa>' Cack in, the’'motive** that brought the early settlers to tliii country, in the Buropean environment from which they were escaping' and in the obstacles that confronted them. —Roy S. Durstine in the Forom. No Gallantry to Men Attention is frequently called to tlv,. fact that women have acccotnplished almost none of the.really great things Is vtliis due to the habit of forever praising women? There have been millions of really great men. These have bad their share of human weak nesses, but they have accomplished great practical results. Is. this dut to our habit of pointing out m?n’s faults frankly? In all history gal lantry was n,ever shown a man.—R. W. Howe's-Monthly. J u d g m e n t o f O t h e r t t It is a wrung use of my understandini to make it the, rule , and measure ol another man’s—a use .which It I; neither fit for nor capable ot—LocK* !mproved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. P. B. FlTZW ATER1 0.0.» Oeftn Moody BlhIe Institute of Chicago.) {©. 1928, W estern New spaper Union.) Lesson for October 21 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP LESSO N TK X T— IJ C ar. 9:$, 7. G O LO EN T E X T — F irs t g a v e th e ir ow n se lv e s to th e L ord. PR IM A R Y T O P IC — G lad G iving. JU N IO R T O PIC — G lad G iving. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC— W h a t Is G od's C laim on U s? YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P IC— P rin c ip le s c£. C h ristia n S te w a rd ship. I. Examples of True Christian Be nevolence (II Cor. 8:1-5). Tbe UberaPty of these Uacedonian churches exhibits practically every grand principle and motive which en ter into the giving which has God’s sanction. Observe: 1. The source of true giving (v. I). This is said to be the grace of God, by which is meant that the disposition to give freely of our means Is a dis position created by the Holy Spirit. This puts the Christian. giving on a much higher plane than that, which brings tbe people under the bondage of the law to give a tenth. 2. They gave from the. depths of their poverty, not from the abundance of their riches (v. 2). * Their limited means did not cause them to restrict tlieir gifts, but their deep poverty abounded unto the "riches of their liberality.” On the basis of this philosophy vour poverty ought to be a call for greater gen erosity, for God has promised that if we give liberally He will give liberal ly in» return. 3. Tbeir willingness surpassed their ability^ (v. 3). God’s gifts are reckoned by the degree' of willingness, not by the amount given (II Cor. 8:12; 9:7). If sucli grace were to come upon the churches today, there would be an abundance of funds to carry on tbe Lord’s work. 4. They were insistent on being-al lowed the privilege of giving (v. 4). They did not need to be pressed into giving. How far we have de parted frm the apostolic method. To day we employ the shrewdest men in financial affairs that can be found to- make appeals at our missionary meet ings and the dedication of our churches. 5. They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5). This is most fundamental to right giving, for when one gives himself to the Lord there is no reason for with holding his gifts. If one does not give himself to the Lord there will be. the desire to retain as much for self as can be done within the bounds of re spectability. The only right method, of raising money for the Lord is first to induce men and women to give their lives' to the Lord and then to give of their possessions. II. Emulation of Macedonian Be nevolence Urged (Tl Cor. 8 :6-15). Moved by tlie generosity of the Macedonian churches, Paul desired Titus to commend to the Corinthians- the same grace. This grace be urged upon them, giving, 1. Not as a command, (v. 8). It must be spontaneous—liberal. 2. As a proof of the sincerity of their love (v. 8). Love is more than mere sentiment; it is benevolent ac tion toward the object loved. 3. As the completion and harmony of. Christian character (v. 7). The Corinthian church abounded In spiritual gifts sucb as faith, utter ance, knowledge, diligence, and In love for their, ministers. But the grace- of liberality was needful for the harmony of their lives. 4. Tbe self-sacrificing example of Christ (v. 9). Self-sacrifice is the test of love. 5. Because the true principles npon which gifts are acceptable with Gofi is a willing mind (vv. 10-12). God does not estimate the value of a gift on the ground of Its intrinsic worth, but the underlying motive of the giver. 6. Because of a common equality (vv. 18-15). Every Christian should give something. The law governing tbe gift is ability. III. Encouragement to Give (II Cor. 9:«, 7). 1. Tbe volume of reaping Is based upon the sowing (v. 6). Those who sow spattngly eannot expect to reap bountifully. • 2. There should be a heart purpose (v. 7). This calls for intelligence as to the object of giving. 3. Giving should not be of necessity (v. T). No particular value accrues to the giver who gives through pressure. 4. God love's a cheerful giver (v. 7). 1%e one wbo has the right under standing of his responsibility toward God witb reference to temporal pos sessions will regard giving as a glori ous privilege. ’ Has God to Reckon With' ' There is nothing that America needs any more than the realization that she has God to reckon with.— A. W. Tozer. F aitbofA dberence When I cannot enjoy the faith ol assurance, I live by the faith of ad herence.—Matthew Henry. The Bible > Do - you ever thank God for the Bible?—Thp Shantyman. » IslEW BE\lflnfti YOURODTHES J5glflm71fkMri J D o n ’t en v y some other Ioni an her ability to l o o k attractive and stylish on le s s th a n you have. Learn her secret I Give new beauty and , va r ie t y to y o u r d r esses'b y the quick magic of home dyeing and tinting. P erfect results are possi b le o n ly witb true, fa d e le s s Diamond D yes, the standard for over 50 years. In- . sist on them and sa v e disappoint ment They are real dyes,. the kind used when the cloth was made. They are so easy to use. New colors appear like magic right over the old,, faded ones. Twenty mil lion packages used a year shows their popularity. My new 64-page illustrated book, “Color Craft,” gives hundreds of money-saving hints for renewing clothes and draperies. It’s Free. Write for it now, to Mae Martin, Dept. F-143, Diamond Dyes, Burlington Vermont. Songs of the Frog Ajk English poet speaks feelingly of the “dreary song of the frogs.” Per haps in England the choral effects of ., the frogs are sad, wearisome, a wet blanket to optimism. But we can’t help wishing that this British litter ateur would come to lire for a time on the Kansas prairies where the crescendo of the frogs in the swale following a rain rings like a paean of triumph In the ears of the wheat farmers.—Arkansas City Trav eler. H i e s O T _Woman Driver Ilike 6o drive withCham* pionSparkPlugsbecause Iknowrilnotbe annoy* ed with engine trouble dtle to faulty spark plugs7 ChampIonis the betterspark plug "because it has an exclusive silli* manitc insulator epe> dally treated to tvith* stand the much higher temperatures o f the modern high«compre»> aioa engine. Alsoanenr patented solid copper g gaskct-sealthatremams* absolutely gas-tight under high compreS' sion. Special analysis electrodeswhichassure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. C ham pio n !!CiIedal O U o 634 Dependable for Every Bngin* Mental Agitation “lour mind Is unduly agitated.” “What do you advise?” “See a psychoanalyst” “I have done so. Bis mind was worse agitated than mine. He was all wrought up on the subject of psychoanalysis.”—Washington Star. The emptier thfe head the easier It ’ Is to fill it with, foolish Ideas. This monogram on tbe top of every CmmingbamtiAe k visible proof cf in-built integrity and quality. MEDITERRANEAN s s clTranSyIvanIaftSaHingJanaSO grides, motors, etc.NeriniHMedltMniieaar 1929; $6 0 0 0 9 FRANK C.CLAHK, TliiiesBU*, N.Y. W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 41-1928. 1 r e c o r d, Mo c k s v il l e s n . c. Sags He Had Taken a Wagon-Load of Phgsics “In Kovember1 1939, I wrote yen tor advice as to tiie use of Milks Emulsion. I had. been bothered with my bowels tor a long time. They would not move unless I took some thing all the time. If I neglected that, I would get bedfast, dizzy and take with fever. -iTVifg is a maTarifl country, and I have taken a wagon-load of purga tives, salts, etc. This finally gave me stomach trouble in very bad form, and I commenced to lose weight, and had no appetite. My tongue beeame so coated that it cracked open. “Since writing you, I have taken your Emulsion regularly and have found it a great remedy. It sure does all yon claim for it and more, too. It Is a fine medicine, and I will gladly recommend it to anyone. “We are now handling it In our Store and I am selling it right along and recommend it to all of my cus tomers. I thank you for the instruc tions you gave and the results that I received from same.” Tours truly, W. Jl CLTTCK, Mgr., Globe Mercantile Oo., Greenway, Ark. Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. ttDeath Chambersn in Old Colonial Homes In the American colonies In the Eighteenth century the lugubrious custom prevailed of setting aside one room in spacious mansions for a “death chamber.” There was such a room in the mas sive, square-sided house of General Enor at Thomaston, Maine, before the building was demolished a few years ago. It was above the eastern dining room, and with but one window it was, indeed, dark and gloomy. The wall paper was white with somber black figures and a deep mourning frieze. The Maine Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, in seekiDg data con cerning the old mansion, a duplicate of which is soon to be erected in Thomaston as a memorial museum to General Knox, have obtained a de scription of the room. References to these rooms are meager in any writings pertaining to those earlier days. le t in the more pretentious homes such chambers were nearly always set aside Be tween deaths they were kept locked. H o r s e Protected A very observing little miss of two years was looking out of the window one very cold day. On seeing a horse protected with a blanket, she exclaimed: “Look daddy, the horsie has a ‘fetter* on"’ Mean ing in grownup language, a sweater. Something Free “Were things very high at the sum mer resort where you spent your va cation?” “Tes, very high for everything ex cept. fishing worms. A native let me have all the worms I could find for Qtading up half of bis garden.” Why does the average man swear to love before marriage and love to swear afterwards? MOTHER! Ctean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrupf' Hurry, Motherl Even constipated, .bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies (and Children love to take genuine !“California Fig Syrup.” No other lax ative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens.the stomach and ■starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. In sist upon genuine “California Fig ’Syrup” which contains directions. G p o v e fS T a s t e l e s s G h i l l T o m e For Pale1DelicateWomen and Children. 60 e G e t t h is l r e m e d y !) n3SS!ln«gS!BliDdMFiotrodicv Piles or money refunded. Get the handy tobe with pile pipe, 76c; or the tin box, GQe. I tZ P A Z O O I N T M E N T STRANGE SPOOKS VISIT ISLAND HOME FaxnUy M ystified by Odd Noises and Doings. EMzabeth City, N. CX-Two hundred rears ago. the children would have whispered “pirates” when doors slammed mysteriously at night on Church’s island. Today the grown nps sbout “spooks.” George Brice, who with bis family Uves In a frame house on the island has brought word to the mainland tbat strange noises, as of heavy weights dropping, or of a woman shrieking come at intervals from the walls of bis borne. Brice is a fisherman, staid in ap pearance. Mrsi Brice and the children corroborate bis story. The noises are said to occur in broad daylight or in the wee hours before dawn. Tbe entire family nas been aroused by moans and gurgles emanating sometimes from tbe attic again from the cellar. Search after search nas failed to show b natural cause, Brice claims. Recently word of the strange hap penings spread to tbe mainland and scores each Sunday go by boat to tbe island, which is steeped with tradi tions as a pirate rendezvous, and visit tbe bouse. The coast of North Carolina near here 150 years ago was a favorite gathering place for buccaneers. They hove their swift ships to in the inlets and sailed out at night to raid ship oing along tbe coast. Desert-Homed Toads Help Conquer Earwigs Tonopah, Nev.—Tbe humble-horned toad, whose chief claim to fame has been its indifference to physical envi ronment, is overcoming his stupid philosophy. From now on be is goins to catch earwigs. The earvrig is not manufactured— it grows. It looks tike a cockroach. In some parts of Europe it is a seri ous crop pest. In America it is1 most ly a household pest. However, many earwigs have gone West and in keeping with tbe spirii of tbe open spaces have taken to out door existence. They have molested vegetable and flower gardens and even some fruits. Near Seattle, Wasb- tbey are described as a menace. Now the earwig has to reckon with the borned toad. One of tbe little creatures, a pet, escaped into tbe streets of Seattle recently and dis played a voracious appetite for ear wigs. That inspired an idea, and more borned toads were brought to Seattle. All ate earwigs. Since then desert dwellers of southern Nevada have been flooded with orders for the lizard-like toads. Research in Flight Senses Being Planned S t Louis, Mo,—Plans for a $4,000,- 009 eye, ear, nose and throat bospital to be erected for tbe Washington uni- M«sity school of medicine here, In- ctwde a “Lindbergh pavilion,” to be devoted to medical research In avia tion. Dean W. McKim Marriott of tbe school of medicine, who announced the plans, said: “The new science of aviation Is calling for a great deal of investigation in sucb subjects as tbe sense of equilibrium of tbe aviator, the judgment of distance of tbe pilot and bis power to adapt bis vision quickly and accurately to conditions of light and dark. “Individuals differ greatly In these particulars and it is evident that something more than a desire to fly should constitute the requirements of an aviator. These are some of the problems upon which the workers of the proposed institute will be en gaged,” be said. 1RECKLE OINTMENT Alaska Youngsters Taught to Take Bath Cordova.—Chitina, a small town halfway up to the “Iron Trail,” claims tbe distinction of baving tbe only schoolroom bathtub. It is a halfway point between savagery and civil Iza tion where the white man and the na tive Indian rub shoulders. Miss Catherine Kirklin, teacher In the government school at Chitina, is responsible fcr the tub. She installed tbe bath In the class room and she sees that it is used, although her ideas do not please the old Indian chiefs. Many e ring appears on tbe Chitina tub. “I do not really believe that the In dians object to baths,” Miss Kirklin said, “but conditions have been sucb for centuries that it was not practica ble for them to wash so they just for got how.” 4F & I [Searches Holy Land ; [ j I v for Ark of Covenant' j | Jerusalem.—A. F. Futterer, ji H president of the EdendaIe Bible H ][ institute .of Los Angeles has ][ j i ended a fruitless quest of two I f I [ years for the Ark of the Cove- -I [ j i nant if I • He is engaged in one final ex- I [ j I ploration before returning to the j ; j F Gnlted States. He says he will I [ j [ organize a more complete expe- j [ j \ dition to the Holy Land at a Iat- I [ -] [ er 'date. Meanwhile, he has ar- j [ I r ranged with a powerful chief of j [ I; the land, of Nebo to continue [ f : r tbe search. j I HNDINQ BOY IS NOT TWIN9 QIRL FLEES Shocked. When “Brother” Locates His Ovm Kin. New York.—Shocked Dy realization that the ho* whom she regarded as her twin brother was in reality no re lation at all, and that bis own true brothers and sisters bad suddenly ap peared to displace her In his affec tions. Jessica Hart Trogaa. twenty- two. of Freeport. L. U has disap peared from her borne, leaving no clew to her whereabouts. Her “brother.” William Hart, re cently told the curious story, a story that has kept their neighbors excited ever since Jessica's disappearance “It all started in Camden. N. J-A said Hart. “Three families were liv ing there, tbe Stricklands, tbe Fnr- nesses and the Harts.- I was the youngest of the Furness family, and when I was six years old my mother died. During the funeral prepara tions my father decided to intrust me to tbe care of tbe Harts, an elderly coupie who bad always been his friends. Go to Nashville. “I was to stay there’ only a week, but just before my mother’s burial the Harts suddenly ieft for Nashville. Tenn., where Jessica and I were brought np as their children till we were fourteen years old. Jessica and I were then taken back to Camden, always believing we were brother and sister, though knowing we were adopted. “Meanwhile the Furnesses had moved to Philadelphia, so I never knew who my real parents were. When the war came I enlisted, though oni, seventeen years old. Jessica had meantime been married. Her husband was a pilot of a Standard Oil com pany plane in South America, but be was killed just a week later, and both tbe Harts died just after the Armis tice. “We then went to live in Freeport with Mr. and Mra Bergstrom, who were old friends of the’Harts. Jessica helped with the housework and I got odd joba Then about a montb ago I wrote to Mr. Strickland, asking him to get a job in bis silk business. He happened to show it to an elderly woman who knew the Furnesses and Harts in Camden. She knew my fam ily had always been looking for me and she .wrote them in Philadelphia. “A few days later a Mra Sue Pot ter, my real sister, wrote me and asked me to come and visit her for a week in North Philadelphia. I was awfully surprised, of course, but I told Jessica and together we motored down to Mrs. Potter’s hoose. “Sister” Faints at Fete. Hart described the reception he re ceived from his family, which included another sister. Mrs. Maty Rotz. and his brothers, George and Edward. He said that Jessica grew more and more uncomfortable during the welcome and finally fainted “dead away.” He said he tried to comfort her, but he couldn’t help making a fuss over bis new fam ily. “Gosh!” he said, “blood will tell, you know. I just couldn't help liking them, and even on the way back Jessi ca wouldn’t sit beside me once.” The week after bis return from Philadelphia Jessica disappeared. Then she sent him a card from Free port, saying tbat she was going to Geneva, N. Y. Hart characterized this as a bluff, because, he said, be was sure she knew no one there. Hart said he would change his name to Furness. When asked about his fu ture plans, be said be didn’t know. “I’m going Id search of Jessica, if she doesn’t show up soon. Meanwhile, I’ll stick to my job.” China Curbs Dowry Costs in Drive on Com m unism ShangbaL-The Nationalistic gov ernment has decreed that mothers of marriageable daughters are entitled to no more Uian SloO from future sons-in-law. It the girl is a widow the limit is $100. Nationalist authorities took ac tion after examining evidence of profi teering by mothers, particularly in South China. Much of the Communist trouble, they say. has been due to tbe fact that young men are attracted In large qumbers by the Communist plea for free marriages. By controlling the marriage market they believe they are striking Indirect ly at communism. Shorter Names Would Save Business Millions Paris--The Society for the Saving of Time, a newly founded French efficiency organization, is for tbe shortening of names. The group would like to see parlia ment pass a law limiting family names to five letters and Christian names to two. They figure that in the business world alone millions of dollars could be saved annually in salaries of typ ists and wear on machines if names were held down. They suggest that Jo, Ed, AL Lu. and Jk are just as high sounding as Joseph, Edward, Albert, Lucien and Jack. Stowaway Cured New Tork1-B etty Simpson of Afla-. Okla.. whose claim to the girls' StOW-- away championship is undisputed, tl cured.- Back from England, where she spent a month in jail for her gpft- clalty, she received word that QftOrijft Brogan of Galesburg, IUm was WSiUnf to ,marry her. 200,000 TREATED YEARLY FOR T. B. New York and California Lead in H ospitals. New York.—A survey recently com pleted by the National Tuberculosis association showed that New York state leads the country in th< num ber of public, semiprivate and private sanitariums for the cure of Inberw culosis, with California ranking sec ond. This state has a total of 9.498 beds while California has 4,451. The growth in Institutions for tuberculosis cases has . increased greatly during the last twenty-four years.. In 1904 there were less than S.090 beds devoted to the care of the tuberculosis. Today there are 72.723 beds in 008 public, semiprivate and private-tubes- culosis sanitariums. This includes Hawaii Porto Rlco and the Phllllpines and 44. federal sanitariums containing 12,329 beds. U is estimated that 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 persons are cared for yearly in the institu tions. Every state In the Cnlted States, except Idaho, Nevada and New Mex ico. maintains public institutions for combating tije disease. Idaho and Nevada make absolutely no proviMon, public or private, for the tuberculous^ the report indicates. Dr. Linsly R. Williams, managing director of the National Tuberculosis association, characterized the analysis as “most illuminating” and declared? “Despite tbe fact that there has been an increase of 750 per cent' In the facilities for the care of the tuberculous in tbe past twenty-four years, improved methods and the in creasing desire of the public to learn the truth about its physical condition brings to light more cases of tuber culosis than can be Aken care of by existing sanitariums. “Four states on the list have only one sanitarium each, but tbe fact that they are ail publicity supported is an encouraging sign that the citizens and officials -of those states cave begun to realize the importance of providing'protection against tuber culosis. which still kills more persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five than any other disease. STING OF POVERTY DRIVES COUPLE TO GIVE UP STRUGGLE Death Seems Only Way Otdi According to HasbandtS Statement. Russians Use Rats to Exterminate Rata Moscow.—Rat-eating rats are being bred in Leningrad. Thirty pairs of rats were put in thirty cages, and for a long period given no food. In some cases one member of the pair then ate the other. These ,rat-eating rats were then in turn paired, until by process' of elimination several super rat-eating rats were developed. Breed ing was then begun with these raven ous monsters as a base. The idea is to develop a system of self rat extermin ation. Rats are a serious problem in Leningrad, 2,090,000 being there; and many methods of extermination are being tried. Tbe loss to Leningrad through destruction by rats is esti mated at $2500,900 annually. Rat ex termination centers have been formed in 220 co-ope$ative stores, qinety-six factories, ten storehouses, three mark ets and thirty-eight other establish ments. And cow tbe rat-eating rat is to be let loose on bis brethren. Father of Pilgrim Movement Honored Leydon, Holland.—The memory of John Robinson, called the “father” of the Pilgrim movement to America and pastor of the English church at Ley den between 1609-25, was honored here recently In tbe unveiling of a bronze tablet in the baptistry of the Peters- klrk. The tablet Is inscribed:- “His broad tolerant mind guided and developed the religious life of the Pilgrims of the Mayflower." It was' given by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Addresses were delivered by Edward M. Tobin, Gnited States minister; Dr. J. EL van Royen, the Dutch minister at Wash ington, and Professor van Ness, chair man of tbe Pilgrim Fathers society at Leyden. Atlantic City.—Carl Burkarfll a for mer German army officer, is under po lice guard In the Atlantic Shoe hos pital Somers Poinl N. J-, charged with assault and battery. His wife, Mrs. Charlotte Burkardl is in the same hos pital in a critical condition, following hours of unconsciousness in the Un- wood woods, ten miles from here. Her left hand was virtually severed from her arm when she was found. One of Bnrkardt’s wrists was also slashed and his throat was cut. When taken to the hospital he seized a pair of scissors from an operating table in a second frenzied attempt to take his life. He was then put in a straS- jacket Burkardl a man of massive, mili tary build, told the police that he and his wife, depressed over their financial affairs, had entered into a suicide pact. When Mis. Bnrkbardt regained con sciousness she refused to make any statement The pair came to this country from Germany about three years ago. . They bad 15 cents In their posses sion when found. He said that he had been employed as a foreman in a branch of the Rnbel Coal and Ice company in New York city until a montb ago, when he lost his post Burkhardt painted a grim picture for the police of their night In the woods. He told of his mental agony as he watched his wife seemingly bleed to death. For hours he sat by her side, for the pact had been, he insist ed. that he must not attempt to kill himself until she had died. Tells of Wife’s Slashing Wrist The story he told was this: They had come to Atlantic.City from' New V h Perfect Fit of Gljass Measured by Spectrum Rocbeseter.—A method of measuring to within one hundred thousandth of an Inch Is In use In a lens making es tablishment here. This test measures the accuracy of the curve on the sur face of the glass lenses: First a test glass of the proper curvature is fitted against tbe surface of the lens un der Inspection. If the two surfaces do not At within one hundred thou sandth of an inch, concentric rings of IIgbl In ali the colors of Uie spec trum, appear where the glass surface* meet When the At nears perfection, the concentric rings diminish In num ber and become symmetrical. B o y W ith o u t H cutds ,] i W in s D esig n in g P r iz e ;] | IonflOB-=Altlwrogh he was born WtthObL hands, John Bu- j [ > ohanaa, elihteefryeatroia In- ; Ibatb of the Nattohal ChUflrentS j [■ homo, has won the second prise i [; for fanes calendars In the com- ; i : OblttlOh of IhdbStrial designs I ? i for Imperial Institute, London. j i • Boehfthaa holds his brash I [> : PftlVfbbh two stomps, and has u ; WOD IRBiW Prises far designs. [ [ By Morning He Could Not Stand It Any Longer. York and bad stayed at a hotel here. That afternoon they bad taken a tram to LinwoocL Then they had wan dered deep into the woods, filled with the thought of what lay ahead of them. She had placed her left hand on his knee and had slashed her wrist with her other hand. Tbat was at 8:30 o’clock. All through the'night be had sat by her side while she grad ually lost consciousness. By morning he could not stand it any longer, he told the police, so he cut his threat and slashed one of his wrists. At nine o’clock next morning Mrs. Burkbardt regained consciousness and asked for a drink of water: He went to a nearby farmhouse owned by Smith Sutton and got tbe water. Noose Found Above Tree. . Sutton, however, saw his condition and notified the police; who followed Burkhardt Into the woods. Thera they found his wife,. who was un conscious again by the time they ar rived. A noose was suspended above her reclining - body from the branch of a tree. Burkhardt Intended using tbts as a last resort The .police alfto found a stained mirror^ which he bad used to guide his hand - in cut ting bis threat His weapons had been a razor and & pair of scissors. They were taken at once to the hos pital, but the long hours of exposure and the loss of blood had so weakened Mrs. Burkhardt that It Is unlikely she will live. She is twenty-six years old, and her husband is thirty-nine. He was with the Thirteenth German heavy field artillery. O d d E x p la n a tio n fo r S a t d d e o f T e a c h e r North Branch, N. J.—Enola BL Stillmanztwenty-JeaiwOld schoolteach er of North Brandt, whose body was «* a lonely read near here; kitted herself because the “world Is so big—and yet people cannot get along In It without fighting.” In a note she bad written a few houre before firing a bullet Into he* head, she said, “Some people will say catty tbings.because of what Tm doing, but at least I am consistent* P ean u t F a n u s Gainesville, Fla--Thonsands of acres In the upper sreiglades are to oe converted into peanut farms wm. SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS Right changed smoe Dr. C-sS-mE i3! I CJolltge in 1575, cor 7-.-., -ULal I the market lie i»t—:~r~ "8 JMai a I had used in his cn -7 7 .-Jtoa h I He treated eocnio=-.:.. headaches, menfaj sour stomach, eniarely 'br aears I Iaiairres, zzi I stall the basis of Dr I Pepsin, a coahixstYon V ^ 515I other mild kerbs, Tkd teDsa. ** I The simpler the rersV/fo, .. tion, the safer for tks ci:7 art And as you can •? and safe wzy fcr uskr ^Dr C2IiS Eyrup Pepsin, why strong drugs? sns I A bottle will Iart severs! -swa. , Iran psa ]♦ j- rV**.! I or write “Syrao Prt-si .” b r fS I Montieello, Hlino'is. for free W2Tbzti I F o r O l d Soresl Hanford’s Balsam of Mvnk IfcrgrhaA fa-fee Sags Saa BIG PBOPITS SZLLLVG FAVnvT SELLD-G FOCM ajn PE\i , os 123» asrSti AbrtlT f-j..:...,. I sell Wrire CSOOli I “YOUR OWN BUSINESS’ “ YOUB OKX BOi-1' BGlDtAGSU BiAkrr;!. v..- ,,Salia. Haee Sti \~;_Vd5 IreaEiresL W* rrart thing corsyjwis /Co Crj-Ii;*. p.TjrtHrtrh ClasiTe t£rr-icrr Lrtilizli, L'.~ •lor fitfl sad c&zzzliis i z r . , IeIMrai Credir Plzz*. T-. ,latest cir-ctiler= listier er*: It; ev.v?w I-MAtrgTvg 1 - WHOLESALE DtSTRtBCTORS 1333 H ooserett Boad - Ctican,. I Checker Player “Trained" John Cmnming. an eirijT-vta^j I checker player 0: PLi’E«:;ii2. Ia I ideas of his own &>:■.: physical ntil-1 tag for mental exerfi; a. Tuai b I competed in a checker touraaaatiil that city, he brought his Miier wi I Mm. A fter Cnmming had cisposel of I his first opponent, tie trtiaer eal I into action. He g;ve tie waga-l arian a sip of water ana cade tia I recline in his chair wiiie his seod I fanned Mm with a han After eii I match the performance was repeateJ I and each successive c-u-pvneLt proved | easier picking. At tie end 0/1 tournament Cumtning was Mly | to step forward to receive tie' ner’s cup. Blind Telephone Operolw Sixty-four years old blind I birtb, Mrs. Clara Raner h2s jfcteosl pleted her thirty-sixth ye£T fis t&l phone operator at tbe tows Ofjjl rose, near Belpcos, Otto. Seaw BI the tiny cortege in ^hieb she lies I Mrs. Raney pulls plans opes^ | drops on her Firirchhoarc. aM how easy these things are for WI without her sight. Ability to ^ I gnish a difference in the sound of I bells makes her job simple, sbe j Indianapolis Xews. T h e Worst Unbelief The worst unbelief is uria®9 * | yourself.—Atchison Globe. Acidity The common cause of ®®*jf^jiil| culties is excess acid, s ^ 41 alter this condition, -Jd pef stomach. Something c® ^ tralize the acidu.- R nhvsld^ thing to take. That I* ■> * teU the public to use Fjuluy S S wu O f t h i s d e ^ aration can nentralLe ^ volume in acid. It acis _ „rat ? Uef is quick, and gas Is dispelled; a- gone; the whole sys:an_ - Do try this perfect anti- -jaiet nember it is just a? go fo tass SO, and pleasant tor Any drug store nas -n - 'riptional product. O fM agS sia XHE1)AVIE_ Largest Circulation Pavie County Newj LOCAL AND PERSONA Mocksville seed cotton j L L- W est, of Redlat town last week on busine Mrs. Chas. A. Burrus.j was th e guest of her par and Mrs. W. C. Martin, number of M od Smith democrats motored eigh last W ednesday tol A1 to North Carolina. There had been ginned county to Oct. 1st. 35 baj ton. To same date last bales had been ginned. Mrs. Boone Cartner, ,,,ee is a patient at LonJ toriutn, Statesville, wberef derweut an operation forj citis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred RalJ j turned last Wfek from I Washington, Philadelpli j 0ther northern cities, i port a delightful trip. Car Door and Win&shiJ Glass installed. Also Y I a Specialtjr. HORN SER VLCE STfI Several of our citizens Winston-Salem Tuesday to hear Hon. J. J. Davis, of Labor, who spoke to court house. Robert Collette and Miss Beulah, left ThursdJ iog for Younge’s IsIanc ,where they will spend with Mr. Collette’s son] Collette. Ralph Morris, of K no| spending a short vacal with his parents, Mr. andj 0. Morris. Ralph has inatf here who are always glaj him. Miss Margaret Nail basj a position as manager of tl Variety Store. Mrs. who has had charge of ti returned to her home at [ ville last week J. C. Jones who has bee U. S. Navy for the past fd arrived home last weekj says he hasn’t made up hi| to whether he will enlist not. His friends are glad him home again. In publishing the coul to the Davie county fair, lowing names were ov Miss Daisy Holthouser $1 EdSanford $1.00, Mr. J. S2-Oo, The Erwin Cotl S50 00 The Silvan-Drew circus] performance here last evening to a fair size andie show was Iale in arrivj which prevented their Performance. T heshow l good. ^ The many friends, of klj Cope, who is ill at Davis Statesville, wiH be glad that her condition is ve Unproved. Mrs. Cope seriously ill for the pas weeks. Clyde Foster, son of rs- H. L. Foster, of Ad 10 Doug’s^Sanatorium, Si e^ veljUg from a double y ich he underwent some) ,s friends will be glad at be is improving. ■Mr. and Mrs. T E. ,, ®D(i children, of W ashinl , ’ Wbo have been visiting I and fr‘ends in Davie retj beir home Thursday. ^ ' thinks there is no ..-j r‘ Al Smith being ele lldeuRthis fan. Republican State U OWnl0w Jackson, of> He e, was in town -a sh<B d^ a y c0nfernngw itJ ^en rs. Mr. Jac “ m most of the EasteJ be Rpd r®R°rts prospects I ^epubhcan party. H j will CJ * tL f Majority; ■'. • ■ ■": ■• . ■ . • - ■■' ■•'. ■' ■' ■ - ' C V . • ' • i “ ":': ■ ■ V ■«'•''■ • • •t ; •' ■ . ' PJ ,sT* ^ ^ - ■ ■ > * 11 f o l k s sa y DR. CALDWEU, WAS R ight ,sin e /DrTcSdwdUtft IlV otIin 1875, nor since he nl» f,cal| kot the laxative prc8c^ d H ft in his practice pwswPtlM he] f c c n ^ r e s S S ^ , , Lach and by m eting of simple E S* 3, herbB and roots. Thl?1 . basis of Dr. Caldwell 8|J ^ Im ~ “ bmati?n of Seinia1S ild herbs, with pepsin. ^ mpler tho remedy for safer for the child and forySj you can get results in a S e way by using Dr. CaldS frags?’ 7 “ e ch^ Mti ;le will Iasb several raontia, am) use it. It is pleasant to th« mtle in action, and free C I Elderly people find it i 2 <.oes Iiavo ^ le generous bottlen o Syrup Pepsin,” Dcpt BB Ho, Illinois, for free trial ’ 1 Old Sores rcP s B e J s a m o f M yrrhl Ii for arat bottle It not m ted. AnassJta !■RO UTS SELLING FASTEST KIXKNO FOUNTAIN I-EXS m arket. A bsolutely guaranteed 4,1 te CROOM PE N CO. Ostord.V OUR OWN BUSINESS" “ YOUK OW N BOSStf - JE . B ankrupt, UncJaimcd PrcIthiI lake $50 D aily Profit. No experience I I We s ta rt you. Furnishing everv.I npleto (On C redit). Rcprosentatlveil I cverj'i,vhere. W e Trust You. £».1 .en ito ry now available. Send ioe I■ and com plete instructione of ourl C redit P lans. Full particulars and I culars listing over 100 BIG HONETIr> “FREE ” 11 RtOLGSALB DISTItlBrTO RS . ]»sevelt K oad - Chicago, Illinois. | |ch e r P l a y e r “T r a i n e d ” Cnmming, an elglitr-yeur-oldI ■ player of Pliiladeipbia, has I f Ills own about physical train-J m ental exertion. Wlien led in a checker tournament ini |ty, he brought his trainer with I fter Cumming had disposed oil t opponent, the trainer went I ction. He gave tlie octogen -1 i sip of w ater and made him I in Uis cliair while Iiis secondl him with a hat. After each! 1 lie performance was repeatedl ch successive opponent proved I picking. At the end of the! ment Cumming was fully able I forward to receive tlie ttta'J up. id1 Telephone Operator ’-four years old and blind sinctl Mrs. Clara Eaney has just too-1 her thirty-sixth year as tele-1 operator at the town of Md-I iear Delphos, Ohio. Seated IB I iy cottage in which she HtcsiI ianey palls pluss and operates! on her switchboard, anfl tells I asy these things are for ^ef I t her sight. Ability to dlHln-l I difference in the sound of tn*| lakes her job simple, she saltt- upolis News. The W orst Unbelief worst unbelief is UQfc^el I If.—Atchison Globe. Iional THE D A V lE R E C O R D .! “ Buck” Allison, of Wilmington * ---------------------------= ; spent the week end in town with A n y “ome folks. T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ,C C T O B H ji i 7, t 9?8 £^gestC irculation of Pavie County N ew spaper. AND PERSONAL NEWS, Mocksvilleseedcotton y j { c T I West, of Redland was inLs. IOffBIatl week on business. ivas ^ rs ci,as. A. Burrus, of Slielby s the pucst of her parents, Dr. „d M'S- Mart'0 ' ,ast week. A number of Mocksville Al Smith democrats motored to Ral: eigh last Al to N°r -J-Jjere bad been ginned in Davie Wednesday to welcome rlh Carolina. county; to Oct. I St, 35 bales of cot ton Addity ^ common cause of cBDnot , is excess add S ^ & i condition, and It Something that ^ j the acidity is siclans to take. That I s ^ t jillt d ie public to use PW111P 'spoonful of this l can neutralize ® tantly; re- I In acid. It ncts nI)areot. & quick, and very apP soon dispelled; all the whole system flndthis perfect antl-acw ,^^ ■ it is just as goo® Iflrto taje. id Peasant for «■ uine,pr«- drug store has tne b " product HIUUPS ■fo same date last year 113 bales had been ginned. jlrs. Boone Cartner, of Coolee- meeisa patient at Long's Sana torium, Statesville, where she uri- Jenvcnt an operation for appendi citis Ia^t week. Mr. and Mrs- ^ red Ratledge re lumed last week from a trip to Washing1011- Philadelphia a n d oll,cr jioriliern cities. They re port a delightful trip. Car Dour and Windshield Plate Glass installed. Also Vulcanizing a specially. horn s e r v ic e s t a t io n Several of our citizens went to I Wiuston Salem Tuesday evening jo hear II011. J. J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, who spoke to a packed I court house. Robert Collette and daughter, I Miss Beulah, IeftThursday morn- for Younge's Island, S. C., Iwheie they will spend ten. days Lith Mr. Collette’s son, Charles I Collette. Ralph Morris, of Knoxville, is spending a short vacation here Itiilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. 10. Morris. Ralph has many friends I here who are always glad to see I him. Miss JIargaret Nail has accepted a position as manager of the United [Variety Store. Mrs. Bowman, who has had charge of the store, Iidtunredtoherhome at Taylors- I ville last week J. C. Jones who has been in the Il'. S. Navy for the past four years, lirrived home last week. J. C. Isays he hasn’t made up his mind as I Io whether he will enlist again or hot. His friends are glad to have I him borne again. In publishing the contributions ItotheDaviecounty fair, the fol- I lotting names were, overlooked. I Hiss Daisv Holthousei; $1.00, Mr. I lid Sanford Si.00, Mr. J. D Goius I S:oo, Tbe Erwiu Cotton Mills I $50 0 0 .. - . . The Silvan-Drew circus gave one !performance here last Tuesday levelling to a fair size audience. The I show was late in arriving here I which prevented their afternoon I performance. The show was very I good. The many friends, of Mrs. Kelley I Cope, who is ill at Davis Hospital, !Statesville, wili be glad to learn ISiather condition is very much !improved. Jlrs. Cope has been I seriously ill for the past several (weeks. Clyde Foster, son of Mr. and Iklrs- H- L. Foster, of Advance, is I"1 long'.-, Sanatorium, Statesville, lle«vering from a double operation I Jhidi he underwent sometime ago. I 's Wends will be glad to learn I ^ is improving. Mr. and Mrs. T E. McDaniel I^d children, of Washington, D. I -i who have been visiting relativ- Ijsaud friends in Davie returned to I * 1,0me Thursday. Mr. Mc I jBiel thinks there is no prospects I0 Mr. Al Smith being elected pre Iildei1* this fall. Republican State Chairman rOWnlow Jackson,- of Henderson- ■ '•lle, Wac .___ . . . ;1, |"redi "’as in towny a short while mesday conferring with Repu- l^n leaders. Mr. Jackson has ifen in I lies fiiost of the Eastern coun- Ij1 ^ rePorts prospects fine for e epublican party. He thinks °°ver will Itafe maJority, carry, the state by a Stl^ lerybo,dy remeOiber Totn Tyler Thedtre1P Hwil1 ^ at The Princess i “eatre Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand, of Matthews, were the week-end guests of relatives and friends here License was issued Sunday for the marriage of Dewey Ratledge, of Clarksville, and Miss M ayFoster1 of Mocksville. x The county choir will meet at Bethlehem Methodist church next ,Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. AU singers are urged to be present C. S. SUMMERS, Sec. Mrs. C. B. Mooney was carried to the Salisbury hospital Saturday, where she is undergoing treatment. H er friends wish for her a speedy recovery.” » FOR SA LE—One good horse, one-horse wagon and harness, two buggies and harness. Also pi 0 ws. hoes and other farming tools WiH s^ll for cash or trade for hogs, pigs cows or calves. Oi.e Sharpless cream separator, good N as new, at less thau half-price. J. B. BRENEGAR, Mocksville. N. C. Mrs. W. E. Kennen addressed the voters of Forsyth county &t Kernersville last Monday night. A large crowd was present to hear Mrs. Kennen,.who made a strong appeal for the men and women to go to the polls on Nov. 6th and vote for Hon. H erbert Hoover. The speaker was frequently ap plauded. Bring your cotton on to the gin in South Mocksville. Our motto is to try to make our customers satisfied, satisfied customer means a re gular customer'. We pay top prices at all times. Bring^your cotton and we will appreciate your coming to see us. We will give quick service and meet you with a smile. W ith best wishes. J. W. CARTNER. The Davie county Republicans opened their campaign at Cheshire’s school house last Tuesday night. A large and enthusiastic audience was present. Representative Grant, Chairman Boyles, and several of the county candidates were present and made short talks. The candi dates addressed the voters at Ad vance Saturday,night and at Tur- rentine school house Monday night. Large crowds are greeting the can didates at all their appointments. The people of the county are more deeply concerned over political questions this year than ever be fore, and most of them will gp to the polls this fall and vote for the best man .from president down to township constable. Only two Sat urdays remain in which to register. If your name is not on the registra tion books be sure and go. to your voting place Saturday and have your name placed thereon'. Don’t negleqt this matter. ^ Two Old Bibles. There are but few that have a complete Bible in Mockgville. so declared Evange list O- R. Os/nan to a large audience at the Tabernacle Teot in Mocksville last week. Tbe Evangelist made a canvas and found but two complete Bibles in this city.' One of those was found at the home of Rev. W. B. Waff, it was ope of the good old timy Bibles ninety-nine years old and it is th£ King James Translation. It bas seven books more than our King James has to-day those seven books have been ommitted by some unknown Protist ant powers the last seventy five and hund red years. These seven books should not be ommitted, as tbey are a great search Iight upontheNew and. Old Testament. In these seven books we learn where the TenCommandments is tbat God wrote with his own finger. Jctemiah warned God to hide them in a cave and the Ta bernacle the early Churcb. Until the Lord gather his people the Jews back to Mercy. Then will the cloud appear above the cave and the hidden Ark. it'wiil be a cloud by day and a pillar of fire by'nigh', it will be a day Vf rejoicing for ali that teach and keep the Commandments, and it will be a sad dav for those that are re, jecting them and breaking them and a day disappointment We may hide and ommitt and destroy paft of the Bible but we can not hide or ommit or destroy the pillar of cloud and the pillar or fire,that is soon to appear above the Ten Com mandments. The Evangelist urged that everyone would search their old timy Bible f o r these-hidden books and learn of the great truth that has been bid for years. Don’t fail to attend the tentmeet- ing at Mocksville every night at 7:30 p m.. and Sundays at ,3:00 p. m. Come enjoy free country and free religion and hear Evangelist 0. R, Osman- ^ ' ■ ; .V ■■ V. ; - ■ Just Received v ' -New Shipment of Flowering Bulks Narcissus, Hyacinths, Tulips Large-Fresh-Sturdy ' A L L C O L O R S • *-■•} : Harris-LeGrandPharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mocksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW M*0 D E R N EQUIPMENT DAVlE COUNTY’S ONLY Licensed Embalmers NEXT TO COURT HOUSE AMBULANCE SERVICE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED R A D IO S REPAIRS SUPPLIES The Store of Lower Prices! RICK. MUELlEa 422*44 N Liberty St. Winston Salem Now in Full Swing. The L. F. M. Store’s 2 nd M oney-Saving BIRTHDAY SALE For the second week of this gigantic, price cutting event—we have added v new Bargains all over the store. People for miles around will come for the savings we make possible. Nev/ Fall and Winter goods priced at rock- bottom. Come and see for yourself. Never Such Low Prices Before! Outing, Ginghams, Pajama Checks, per yd IOc 42x36 Pillow Cases-very special 2 for 25c Good Heavy Plaid Blankets-Special 89c Men’s 220 Blue Denim Overalls pair 88c Men's Heavy Blue Work Shirts 2 for $1.00 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Unionsuits at 69c Women’s Good Rayon Silk Hose, pair _' 29c Children’s Ribbed Stockings, pair 19c Ch'ldren’s $6 95 Fur-Trimmed Coats $395 Women’s $12.50 Silk Dresses $7.00 Women’s Heavy Outing Gown’s at 59c Big Girl’s and Women’s winter Oxfords,$2.95 Men’s Heavy Leather Work Shoes $1.98 Children's Leather School Shoes, pair 97 c Come Make Yourself At Home Whether You Buy * OrNot.You’re Welcome Here! F R lN C E ^ g T H E A T R E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A new Pathe picture with Leatrice Joy and H. B. Warner in “Man Made Women” and two reel Our Gang Comedy “Spooky Spoofing.” FRIDAY and STURDAY.-The old reliable Tom Tyler and his pals in “When The Law Rides” also PathecomedyccCaughtIn The Kitchen” and Para mount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY.-A great new Ger man picture ccThe Strange Case of Captain Ramper” with Patil Wegener and Mary Johnson. Also- Para-' mount News. Harold Llovd in “Speedy” coming Wednesday and Thursday. We Have The Merchandise. The Prices Are Right. Roofing, Galvanized, 2 and 5 V. Galvanized Shingles, Slate Sur face Shingles, Felt and Slate Sur face Roll Roofing, Barbed Wire, WireFence, Steel Fence, Drag Pans, Wheelbarrows, Syracuse;, Oliver and Chattanooga Plows. Drag Harrows. Big Stock Sash and Doors, Buifders Hardware. Lime, Cement and Brick. “The Store Of To-Day’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZETTOUR HARDWARE STORE. »if iM« ifr ifr 4> .fr i|. 4 » ifrfr ifr 4» ifr ift ifrfrili ft ifrgi ifr 41 ifr iftifr ifr ' V-Li - ■ ; -I Il= FRESH MEATS! » We have everything the housewife needs in the way of fresh and cured meats, fancy groceries, fruits and. vegetables. Our delivery service is at your command. Allison - Johnson Co-€*• “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 . . Mocksville, N. C warn ouhifcg* FEEDS may 'ook alike, but egg, records tell which costs less and pays more. IgpdjPcrina Poultry Chov/3 • ani ypull give your hens a feed they can turn into eggs at the lowest cost. Order Purina aqW and g?t the ■ proof io-’your ov?c Iixj-Iitcs by keeping ub on the egg record card’we give youfree. PURINA vw tm UYlHG «A5H C . G . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . T h e S t o r e w i t h t h e C h e c k e r b o a r d S i g n \ 91234848232348482323535348235348232353534823535348235353482323534823534848232353482353482323534848 02235348482323534823235348235353482353532323535390535348235348232353482353482323534823235348235348 230201015323235348482353235323534848234823482353234823020153532353234823482353012348235323532353232348235323482323482348234823532348009148232348235353235348 -C'- r .■ w * . < .N Ttffi BAVffi ft£c6ftfr. M6cKSViLL£. N. C. beioB& iy. tgg. S m a ll Firot Fayment-Easy Terms, ©ii ©eK.*d Used Jbr Economical Transportation See these used cars today! You can get the car of your choice at sin exceptionally low price—and you can buy it for a small first payment and on easy terms. These cars, carrying the red wO. K. That Counts” tag, provide you with a definite assurance of hon est value, dependability and satisfaction because they have been thoroughly checked by expert mechanics and reconditioned for thousands of miles of satisfactory service. Come in and make your selection today while stocks are complete. I HiC C a r v-Jtotof RadiMM vRewrAiiL: v TvaMi.-2222-1 v StarUiiji .ljmitiOtt VBaHSH vT«S5 vTogv Venders f e w o f o u r e x c e p t i o n a l U s e d C a r v a l u e s “ w i t h a n O IC t h a t c o u n t s ” 1927 Chevrolet Roadster $300.00 1926 '* Touring $293.00 1923 “ Roadster $98.00 1925 Ford Sedan •$275.00 1924 •• Coupe $175.00 1926 Ford Roadster 1925 “ Touring 1918 " Sedan Light Delivery Ford Truck $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 $75 00 I 1928 New Ford Touring AU In Good Mechanical Condition T o m l i n s o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C. D e p e n d a b ilit y , S a t is f a c t io n a n d H o n e s t V a lu e N DAV?EC COUNTY i IN SUPERIOR COURT E. H. Morris, admr. of John W. Smith dec’d. and Commr. et al heirs at law. vs «’ Batson Smith and others—heirs at law SALE OF LAND. B yvirtueofanorderofthe Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as admr. and commissioner appointed to sell the lands of John W. Smith to make assets & for partition; will sell at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday Nov. the 5th 1928 at 12 o’clock M„ the tracts of land de scribed below, at public outcry for cash, as follows: 1st Tract. The home place subject to the widows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about N. 72 yards. West about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau champs land. . ■ 2nd. Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others. Beginning at a stone Bat Smiths corner and running N. 4 20 chs. to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 4 20 chs. to a stone, thence E. 9 chs to a stone, thence N. 3 40 chs. to a stone, thence E. 6 34 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 16 chs. to a stone, thence E. 7 20 chs. to the be ginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less. 3rd. Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden and C. H. Smith et al. Beginning at a stone corner of E. G. Williams lot. and running N. 3 chs, to a sweet gum. thence W. 3 degrs. Var. 3 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degrs. var. 3 chs. to astone. thence N. 28 chs. to a stone, thence W. 6 20 chs. to a stake, thence N. 50 links to a stake, thence W 8 30 chs. to stake, tbence.S. 4 20 chs. to a Stake, thence E 20.20 chs to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5th acres more ur less— the M. J. Jones lot. 4th Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., the E. G. Williams lot. Beginning at a stone D. J. Smiths corner and running N. 3 55 chs. to a stone, thence.W. 20 20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3,55 chs to a stake, thence E. 20.55 chs. to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or less. 5th. Tract. Adjoining therlands of B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et a l, the P. A. Smith lot. Beginning at a stone Riifus Smiths corner and run ning N. 3.35 chs to a stone, thence W .22 20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone, thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or less. 6 th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., the R. C. Smith lot. Beginning at a stone A. E. Smiths cornor and run ning N. 3 35 chs. to a stone, thence W. 22 10 chs to a stone, thence S. 3 35 chs to a stone, thence E. 22 15 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5tb acres more or less. 7th, Tract. Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Henry Dulinet al., the E. G. Williams lot. Beginning ata stone in the public road, Bst Smiths house, and running with said road Southward 4 80 chs. to a stone, thence S. 15 degrs, E. 4 77 chs to a stone, thence W. 3 degrs. var. 3.44 chs. to a stone, thence N. I 33 chs. to a stone, thence N. 81 degrs W. 1.37 chs. to the beginning, containing.l and 13rd acres more or less. 8th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of John James and others. Begin ning at a stone Soutneast corner of colored school house lot. .thence .N. 3 chs to a stone in John James line,, thence E. 3 33 cbs to a stone in said James lines, thence S. 3 chs to a stone, thence W 3 33 chs to a stone the- beginning corner, containing one acre more or less, the Henry Camilla Vaughn IoftlSee deed from W. A. Baileys executors to J. W, Smith,ibook 28 page 251;JJAll these 8 tracts of land are in Farmington township, -hear Smith Grpjko'and.Close to the hard surface highway,' six lots are parf.- of the Anderspn W- Smith lands. .'Lot No. I has good dwelling! house jand out buildirigs—tvery desirable property. This Sept. 4th 1928.": ' ^ , . E. H. MORRIS. , Admr. of J. W. Smith and Commissioner. All new subscribers can get The Record till January 1, 1930, for only one dollar. t.iM. ii.it :: THE USED CAR PLACE On Trade Street 1925 Studebaker Touring, A Nice Clean Car, Priced to Sell. 1926 Essex Coach, new Duco, 4 new Tires. See this Car. 1924 J ew e t t Touring, worth twice our price. 1926 Ford, 2 door Sedan, better get this one. 19.26 Dodge Coupe, looks like new car. .< THE USED CAR PLACE Trade St., Between 7th A 8th Winston-Salem, N. C. J. H.. MILLER," Manager * NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of John Eaton deed, tbis is notice to all per sons indebted to" his estate to make im mediate payment, and all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present same to the undersigned on or before September 26tb. 1929 or this n'otice will be plead In bar. of recovery. Tbis September 22nd 1928. , G. T. SPRINKLE, Admr. of John Eaton deed. By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. Notice To Owners Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. At a sale of real estate, for delin quent taxes, conducted by K. L. Cope, Sheriff of Davie county. North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. Q , on the 5th 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, JN. 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, including cost of sale, to which will be added interest and cost of this notice. Notice is. hereby given to said Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer. and all children, and heirs or any one holding under said Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer, that unless the land is redeemed within 90 days from this date, application will be made, upon "the Sheriff of Davie countv, N C. - for a deed to same. This the 18th day of Septem ber 1928. C. M. SHEETS. Purchaser, H O O V E R ........ rnMMlllllllllllBtr Mr. Farmer . Mr. Working Man. Buy a good USED car for the Win ter—it means money to you— - THE USED CAR PLACE 4on Trade Street Has One That You Will Like. See Us Before You Buy. Cut this ad, So that when in Winston-Salem You can find our place THE USED CAR PLACE Trade St. Between 7th and 8th Winston-Salem, N. C, J. H. Miller, Mgr. Phone 1406 DR, T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST . 1 Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 J k l T C - R T I money Dactc without question S \ if HUNT'S GUARANTEED ’ S r \ I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES h/J (Hunt’s Sahreand Soap), foil In f t the treatment of Itch, Eczemo4 i / \ Ringworm,Tetterorother itch** , tog skin diseases. Try this ^ treatment at our risk. 0 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. lllll11"1 'IiirtwmgMMMtgtttBananinilllllIlIIlimmf USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPfi For sick stomach. ■ Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Piedmont Furniture Company ADVANCE, N. C. A full line of coffins, caskets, couch- es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced' embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture at . prices that will appeal to you. Wo would appreciate your business. A. L. SH U T-T, MANAGER. Y r W ' i . X-- P r i p t i n g B r i n g s C lie n t5 Not: every 'buslnesshis a show window. If you want to win morl clients, use more printing and us| the kind of'printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and miketnoney for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an ,economies] high grade paper—Hunmermil] Bond—and good printing, both of which we can give you. C O T T O N For over twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farmers of Davie and vicinity. We appreciate the patronage in the past years, and we want to thank each one for your business. Last year we installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, we are prepared better than ever to serve you COME TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. c. Phone .32 J ,nnTH»ii»itiiiiiiiiiiimriiiimiiiiiiiiiminiimiimiimiiiiii HEARTY HELP WHEN NEEDED When your blue prints turn to property; when bricks, timber, steel and' stone become actual building values-then you need the hearty help of trained insurance counsel; then you need the service of men who know. Consult this agency of the Hartford Fire Insur ance Co, about your insurance before your building goes up. We may be able to save you money for the future if called before the job is completed. I FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL ! DAVIE I Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. j BatnnmunHHMHinwmwmmnmmmMantHaaaKirnimiiiiiiUIIiMS I I l ininnnnniimnnmnmnnKawnnmnnmnnnnnmnnnnmiiiiimiiiiiiiiigJ CAMPBELL & WALKER! FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A Cv.inplete line to select from. We specialize : in the Starrett band made casket June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 13) !U H in u » iiim tm tw m tM n » n » m » » m ,m » iin i|n n iiii!in !» iu iiiinllBiiClPI| 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 WiirConvince You "All KindsofTce Cream and SoftDrW^ SR I T C O S T S L E S S T M V II BY T B iiI T H E S A F E S T T H E M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E * T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E ■ iAeuntf trip HekeUi ke-tween UaHeneOnnAeISO m H escrtcp — Aountf trip tickets, be- tweenetations distanceISO tttUes oc less •— Tickets sold Hetty llmlt X day from date tale Limit S day, Irom Uatt Mle 0oeandMl^e t, and 11 »«£fortoeedAP onWt.4c»«,u* One aHd* _COOp_l.t_P.PLO. *-n -LggPtNG Hewest anti most economical ticket ever- CfTereti >• <-■ — — — . SwtSdrgii T k e k o t i r i H i T k e k O t i r H n OILVS-Ica Between any tw o station* ou OoutkstnSyaem tor period 6 months. eeeOootf to r IntiM tintt purchaser ana 0..... e>_.____nenweUtflBf l£Sf> ft*0=*■tattoos distance zed mile* 1The 10 -trlp tlrfte* - ' *U t n t H f t e t - - TWi SOtiHp HOat * * 1• OOOO IN CQBCHES ONLY I*a«% M For further Iitforautioa too any Southern Baltsvay Systtw ■■ ■ or,-WBITE - c< R H. AlKEN, GencBBt Passenger Agent, Wathf1Stortl V' ' SOliTHERH RAILWAY SYSTP v o l u m n X X X . Iiwre OF LONl J * I What W at H appening In Da The D ayt of A utom obiles a l ,Hose *(Davie Record, Oct. 2r| Jas. F. Moore has beg ■ou his new residence on street. E. H. Morris spent Tu Statesville attending Fede Jobn Ijames has a newl fiis house. It’s a boy. Miss Celia Douthit, of |tbe guest of her sister, Mil jorris. Rev. Mr. Bost will begij Iries of services at St. - fchurch Monday night. Ocl James Powell has returJ lot Springs, Ark.. with I Ir Ned. We are sorry N<| Bition is no better. If It is worse. Postmaster C. A. Reyi| IVinstou, spent most of 1| I town attending couit. I witness in the Fries case We regret to chronicle : Jf Mrs. Frank Owens, of i etnee. Mrs. Owens was I Iith paralysis last Friday aturday, aged, about 66 y | i The case in Superior leek against Frank Cl| burder, was continued, j The Presbyterian churcij emee is nearing completiq Jie prettiest Church in ton j tel. h . W yatt, . of Jeun., has been visiting pd friends in the countI < IFyatt left this county vt brents in 1848 , at the aj ears, and they settled nea {lie, where Mr. Powell sti [Smallpox has broken ouj Be colored folks near Bt is not serious. |C. M, Godby has built :ross Hunting creek neaj : lives. [Misses Mary Hunt and I Filson of this city, spent | j Fork Church with Mifi I Svvannie Rattz. [Wallace Mason, of Esq.,I “Bi, visited relatives tie ently. [Miss Emily Smoot, of I 1 the guest of her aunt, I Anderson, at Fork CbiJ ek. JMiss Dora Speace and h| jjiss Mamie Thompson lunty spent one day pek in Winston shopping! |Mrs. J. Dee Kurtees, I10 ^as been right sick, is| IJ-C. Giles was in the Jtion last week bidding SeUds goodbye. ■Several of our people et T 'time candy pulling at I I Mrs. Mary Kurfees 01 Ft vveek. I e- F. Stouestreet made |P to Ijames x Roads I By. (Mrs. Lou Sheets, of ped relatives on R. 3, Hoovefc3 Am erica r ev;,a °0Ve|- not °nly la P o knn • b u t h e is 01 Jaerica1T8 ana can teI1 wtirtisan^il. Any wljOse conI toenL,D temPt them t fked fn ! 8tatuS reasonab Sd See lf tHk iDt0 thelr c I tett w hv-ih are e9Ua,1;P0 Ifetos are Amerlt P r ON firm h a s b e e n ie r s o f D av ie j;e in th e p a st e a c h o n e fo r g in a n d a t th e R eason, w e a re s e rv e y o u . US filing Co. c. P O S T A L ; R E C E IP T S S H O W T H E R E C O R D C iR C U L A ^ ® T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C p U N T Y . T H E ¥ D O N 1T L IE . xmtmmmmmxttoa IELP IDED property; when become actual the hearty help then you need rtford Fire Insur- ince before your be able to save lied before the URANCE, CALL IE In su ran ce Co. Sbkhhhhih i i i n mi inKaar o s I Ihikhhhhhii i IiiiIitBmmggiay Iw ALKER CTORS PERIENCED EMBALM ER I in the Starrett hand Sanford Motor Company. NIGHT PHONE 133 K . M A N O S 1 Prop. mcsville nod the market affords, e Cream and SoftDrink^ dBi0 .E S S TRAIN ; § ? I L I A B & S e n t, W asSktaS*0" 1 i, D. c * Y SYSTEM1 “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND IlNRmREP BY GAIN.” VOLUjintC XXX. MOCKSVILLE. N ORTH CAROLINA; W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 1928.NUM BER F5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. I ffhat Wjs HnfPening In Davie Before the Day: of Automobile# and Roiled Hoae (Davie Record, Oct. 2r, 1903) jas p. Moore has begun work I on b is new residence on N. Main I Slreetl „jr. H. Morris spent Tuesday at I Statesville attending Federal court. John Ijames has a new guest at Ibisbouse It’s a boy. JIiss Celia Doutbit, of Bower is ,be guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Rev. Mr. Bost will begin of ser ines of services at St. Phillip’s jchurcli Monday night, Oct. 26th. James Powell has returned frotn Hot Springs, Ark.. with his broth er Ned. We are sorry Ned’s con- jiliou is no better. If anything, jl jq worse. Postmaster C. A. Reynolds, of IMmston, spent most of last week in town attending court. He was a witness in the Fries case. We regret to chrouicle the death of Mrs. Frank Owens, of hear Coo- kemee. Mrs. Owens was stricken itiib paralysis last Friday and died Saturday, aged about 66 years. Tbe case in Superior court last Iirtek against Frank Clary for murder, was continued. Tbe Presbyterian church in Coo- Ileemee is nearing completion. It is the prettiest church in town. H. L. Wyatt, . of Yorkville, Teun., has been visiting relatives and friends in the county. Mr. Myatt left this county with his I parents in 1848, at fhe age of Ib 1 [ears, and they settled near York- rilie, where Mr. Powell still lives. . has broken out among tile colored folks near Advance, Imt is not serious. C, M, Godby has built a bridge |icross Hunting creek near where e lives. I Misses Mary H unt and Henrietta P'llson of this city, spent Sunday MFork Church with Misses Ora aiU Stvannie Rattz. I Wallace Mason, of Esq., of Dur- llim, visited relatives near Fork pentiy. Miss Emily Smoot, of Kappa, W the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. 'I. Anderson, at Fork Church last reek. Miss Dora Speace and her guest lIiss Mamie Thompson of Surry iunlJ' spent one day the past *k in Winston shopping. I 55ts- J. Lee Kurtees, of R. 1 fIo has been right sick, is improv -I. J' C. Giles was in the Kurfees ction last week bidding all nis ieuds goodbye. I several of our people enjoyed an ld-time candy pulling at the home I Mrs. Mary Kurfees one night 1 week. I &■ F. Stouestreet made a business I'P to Ij antes X Roads last Satur-ay. s 5Ifs- Lou Sheets, of Salisbury, “ikd relatives on R. 3, last week. Hoover’s Americanisna evw» °?ISI not only 18 ■ American 0 knl ' but 118 ls one of those vs and can tell why he Is an Any whose conceptions of ■I: tu-L 1 teinPt them to question Ilt5J . 1 status reasonably may be 0 oit into their oWn minds 1 they are equally prepared ftel]I .1. iiic y a ic uI Jejcp t“ey ar® Americans.—BuJ- P r Minister Defies Those Who Would Suppress Preachers. If my salary depends on my keeping my mouth shut on prohi bition, you can keep the salary,” Dr. Samual H . Templeman told the menbers of Brown Ntemoral Baptist church of which he is pastor. The pastor’s dramatic statement proceded his season. He said he •was forced to make it in answer to those who say preachers must keep their mouths shut in this campaign or have their salaries withdrawn. Dr. Templeman called upon all boys and girls under fifteen years of age to stand. Many stood. ” 1 cannot meet these boys and girls at the judgm ent bar of God,” declar ed the minister, ‘‘and have them say to me that in the greatest mor al crisis in my country’s history my lips were closed because I was afraid I would lose my salary. “ I heard one politician say to a nother: ‘‘We are going to . make these d— preachers keep their d— mouths shut.” When a man in high position says he is fighting against the great moral reform for which. I have been fighting durjng all of my ministry and for which the Baptist denomination has stood, and strug gled, and achieved, I shall not 'be silent,” Dr.' Templeman declared. . Before Dr. Templeman could pro ceed with his sermon, S. W. Mor- risetfe, chairman of the finance committee of the church was on his [TfeeX. sitia made 'Rn impassioned speech from the floor backing the pastor in his right to exercise his liberty as a Baptist minister and an A mericau citizen. —W inston-Jour- nal. Nailing a Slander. In a speech at Kinston H. S. W ard, one of the leading Smith campaigners in North Carolina, made the charge that Senator Sim mons was mentally sick and, there fore irresponsible, and added: ' 1Simmons1Hs suffering from men tal aberration due to overwork, very ripe old age and keen suffer ing of defeat and'overthrow of a leadership that has been his life’s greatest obsession.” In reply, l'bom as D W arren, of New Bern, a neighbor of Senator Simmons and former Chairman of the Democratic Executive Com mittee who carried the party to glorious success in several cam paigns, made the following state ment which every fair-minded De mocrat in North Carolina should read: ‘‘The statement accredited to Hallett S. W ard of W ashington, N. C., in a speech at JCinston with reference to Senator Simmons’ con dition was1 unqualifiedly- false. It is inconceivable to me how any speaker sent out from State Demo cratic Headquarters should descend so low as to indulge in such a vil lainous and, slanderous (assault on North Carolina’s greatest states? man. W ard’s statement is without the slightest foundation and could not have been made except for the pur • pose of destroying Senator Sim mons’ influence with the people of the State, especially during this campaign. I have been in close touch, with Senator Simmons during the past several months and he is in excel lent physical and mental condition I hope the irresponsible slanderers of the Senator will desist from their dirty and unjustified attacks. Winston Journal. ____ About the funniest thing.that comes in our range of vision is the ire of a wet Smithocrat who is angry because he thinks prohibi tion doesn’t prohibit.'—E x. And Tbe South. We have noticed that two week ly newspapers, both Democratic, in this state but a good ways apart, carried in the same week editorial articles that expressed practically: the same thought. The newspapers; referred to are the Elkin Tribune and the Zebulon Record. The: editorial in one was entitled “ Iguor? ed Sou..h Not Enthusiastic” the other expressed the idea rather more bluntly—“South G etsSlapih Face.” \ : The writers of the two articles mentioned, took the ground that the Smith forces, or Tammany, . if you choose, have run rough shod over the Southern Democracy! They have taken the reins of the party in their hands and are going to do the driving according toi their own notions. They have .'turhed the Democratic organization over to the side of the “ wets” knowing full well that the Democratic party in the South is dry. They have selected a New York multi-million? aire, who is an anti-prohibitioqist and a Roman Catholic as their na-j tiorial chairman. A “ wet” Jewish! millionaire 1 has been put at, the finance committee. After Soufh-I ern Democrats have been abusing' “ Wall Street and “ The Interests” ' for years they are being urged\.by some of-the leaders to vote-the De mocratic ticket as usual.- It cioes seem that Tammany has been a bit raw in its treatment iof ,^Ut.h.er.n.^Demopratic-i--• sentiment^' but maybe it could not be other wise. The object in view is to car ry some of the Northern, Eastern and Middle Wsstern States. The campaign is . being sharped with that end in view. Ten or twelve southern states cannot elect a pre sident by their own efforts. Messrs. Cox and Davis can testify to that. The backets of Governor Smith think they have a chance to put him in the W hile House. It may may be a desperate chance but still it is some sort of chance. They have seen the South vote for can didates as far apart as William Jen nings Bryan and John W. Davis. They assumed that th e » South would swallow most any kind of a dose out of a Democratic bottle, even though it had a slightly alco holic flavor.—Graham Messenger. Thinks Hoover Is Farm* Friend. Kansas City, Sept. 27.—Laud ing Herbert Hoover as a genuine friend of the farmer who fought for his interests both' before and after tfie World War, Senator Wil liam E. Borah, of Idaho, spoke here tonight before a crowd in Con vention Hall. Contrasting Al Smith’s record and knowledge of the farm problem with that of Herbert Hoover, the Indahoan lashed out with a bit of irony on Smith, and concluded with the question: “ W hich of these men, my friends can best solve these problems that so vitally touch every American home? 1 There were cries of “ Hoover, Hoover.” “ Senator Borah’s answer' to the charge that Hoover had beaten down the price of wheat during the war was'a. statement that Hoover had kept the prices up, 'over the opposition of the Wilson Cabinet. If it had not been for Hoover, the Idahoan; declared.' the : price of wheal would have been ^ .5 0 a bushel instead of $2.20. N ow that the schools over the country have opened the average youngster, has nothing to look . for ward :to -but Thanksgiving. and Christmas.—Ex* - . . PoIiticalStraws in North Carolina. Unless all signs are false, when Governor Smith comes to North Carolina today he will find the tide against him. W hether his parade through the State from Raleigh to Charlotte will change the direction of th e. wind remains to be seen."' So far all staws show the current running one way. ( The New York American’s poll of North Carolina voters show Hoover leading by more than 1,600. Nearly fifteen thousand Tar Heels. have1 so far voted in this poll. Four years ago American conducted a similar poll and on the same dale jthen Davis was leading Cooleemee in North Carolina by more than four to one. The Asheville Times is contin uing its poll of voters in Western North Carolina. The daily results show a two-to-one or better lead for Hoover. The Times is a pro- Smith newspaper. It started its polls in Asheville, then went into the Tenth Congressional District. Now it has branched out into other Western counties. So far Smith has lost in every county. The Times experimented in Cleveland county, the home of Max Gardner and Clyde Hoey. Sur- prising as it may sound, Hoover led in that county. Then The Times went over into Ashe, the home of Tam Bowie, one of the original Smith leaders in North Ca rolina.. The result showed a lead Ti mes then ’put -the two candidates to a test in W atauga county, and Hoov er led by more than, two to ode. At present Hoover 1? leading in the Asheville paper’s poll by more than a thousand. Every day his majority increases. Down in Charlotte a well-known citizen decided to take a poll in his own Section of the city. It was a good residential section. He inter viewed exactly one hundred .citi zens. ~ He found that 92 of them were Democrat and eight were Re publicans. But he also found that 94 of the roo were against Smith and only six were for him. If these straws mean anything, the set of the wind is decidedly a- gainst the Tammany-Smitb Raskob liquor program in North Carolina. —Winston Journal. 1 '/V Durham Veterans Are No Pussyfooters. From the city of Durham Thq Journal has received the following statement, signed bv the command, er of the Confederate Veterans who still survive in that city; The R. F. ' Webb Camp of the United Confederate Veterans met at the City Library the 29th day of September, it being our regular monthly meeting, and after trans acting the business of the Camp the question relative to the Presi- dentialjelection arose'. It was brief - Iy discussed and finally decided tha t the Constitution of our United States that we have been living and prospering under for a century and a half is now boldly threaten ed by our enemy and the following resolution was passed: “ Resolved, that we, the four teen active members of R. F. Webb Camp of the United Confederate Veterans, do agree and declare we will not vote for Al Smith for^Pre- sidehv, neither , will we support his followers. Now, earnestly we, ask our children and. our children's children to aid us on the 6th day of November next, m burying Al Smith so deep he can never again come upon the.surface; . (Sighed): W. T. REDMOND, Commander R. F.-Wefjb Camp, of ' r U . C- V. No, 818 - j i!fl' Republican Unity Growing The ever growing unity ot the •arty Is evidence of the Increasing jonfldence which Republicans through But the country hare placed In the, candidate .—Troy Times. Tiger Grows Fat Tammany, when In control of New fork, takes out of the c’ty unbeliev able millions of dollars a year.—Lin coln Steffens. . . Women Are Partners More than ten million women march to work every morning side by side 'with the men. Steadily the impor tance of-women is gaining no' only in the routine tasks -of industry, but in executive responsibility-.- I Include also the -woman who stays at home as the guardian of the welfare of the family. She'is a partner in the job and the wages.—HERBBRif BOOVER in his Newark speech. } WeWantTo Buy Your Cotton Or Gin It For You. Our new Gin is in operation and we are paying the highest price for seed cotton. Bring us your next load. We will treat you right. Green & Foster Near Sanford Building Mocksville, N. C. 1 DO YOU KNOW It costs y oil frORi - Q7c. to "56Tour car and that .LQcr pel mile to- - you caiti ride the bus for .03 1-2 to .05c per mile. CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY THE DIFFERENCE? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM Winston to Greerisboto every hour, to Charlotte every two hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboro with connection to Bristol, Tenn., Connection at Charlotte for Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Uuion Bus Station. North Cherry Street, rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for schedules and information, » Phorie 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. CAMEL CITY COACH CO. W IN STO N-SALEM , N. C. n e w B u i c k i s t h e n e w S t y l e Leet. symmetrical, low to the. ground, unique & unrivaled c“from an artistic standpoint— and the most conifdrtable. automobile motorists have ever known— Not only beautiful, not only symmetrical, not only luxurious —but an entirely new style—an alluring new mode of car design— —a mode so true and sound and beautiful that’it forecasts the trend of smart body-design for years to come— r ■ The same artistry,' the same craftsmanship which make this . . new Buick the most beautiful automobile of the day also - make it the most comfortable automobile motorists have ever known. New adjustable front seats in the .closed models—full width rear seats providing plenty of room for three adult passengers —deep, soft. upholstery—the lounging spaciousness of the interiors— all combine with Bnick’s" famous cantilever - springs and Lovejoy Hydranlic shock absorbers to produce the highest degree of riding luxury everattaihed. See this new Buick—drive it—,, prove to yourself it’s the Buick of Buicks and the car of cars) cIk e Silver A n n iversary BUjCX With Masterpiece BooieB 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: IlIJ&I&J J l-Blr.:'; [I |:K PjIp P■!,i; ItiIv In I! T h e d A V i e r e c o r d , M 6 c k s v !l L I , M, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE *• Entered at the. Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Secopd-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. THE STORE OF LOWER PRICES SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 5# THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 HOOVER Al Smith “ the happy warrior, is getting down on a level with Senator Overman. He is ranting like a wild man in his western speeches/ The veneer applied by His lieutenants must be wearing off. \ --------------- We have been asked by several ladies how the Democratic county candidates are going to vote—for Smith or Hoover? We tried to find out for their benefit bnt for some reason we could not get the ones we have interviewed to tell where they stand on this important ques tion. The voters will have to make up their minds as to how they are going to vote without without this information. Big-Democrats in Winston-Salem says no effort is being made to re gister the negroes in that city. Greensboro News said in recent is sue that many negroes v-ere regist ering in the Gate City. Will the Winston-Salem big Democrat deny the fact that there is a negro Al Smith Democratic Club in his city. The party of “ white supremacy” seems to be functioning. Just suppose for a moment that Dr. Albert Anderson, head of the State insane asylum at Raleigh, had been a Republican. Every De mocratic paper in the state would have been howling to kick him'&ut, and telling the dear people about Republican rottenness. Dr. Ander son has been indicted by the Wake grand jury for malfeasance in of fice and embezzlement, and is also blamed for deaths of three patients, and the doctor is still holding down the job. Politics has reached the boiling point in North Carolina, It is well that the campaign will be over in two weeks. Should things warm up faster in the next two weeks than they have during thepast two weeks no telling what might hap pen. Local matters are not being discussed near so much as national affairs—especially the tjvo presi dential candidates. A t this writ ing it seems that Hoove.r .will be elected by an overwhelming ma jority, but you can’t always some times tell what will happen in the last days preceding tbte election. Davie county politics is quiet^so far as the county tickets are con cerned. The county candidates on the Republican ticket are mak ing a campaign and are being greet ed by large crowds at their various appointments. The Democrats are also doing some campaigning in the county. Every Republican in the county is urged to see that all voters get their names on th e . re gistration books before sundown next Saturday as that is ,the last day for registering. We want to carry Davie by at least 500 majori ty for the county ticket and two thousand majority for Herbert Hoover. It will take work to do this, but it can be done. Raleigh, Oct. 3. — George, T. W inston, former president of the University of N orth Carolina and also of North Carolina State College but now of Atlantic City, N. J., in a letter given out for publication tonight by C- A. Upchurch/ super intendent of the N orth Carolina Anti-Saloon f League, announces that he yjill be for Herbert Hoover Kepubhcan Presidential nominee. T RICK. MUELLER QCfOBES 24. Winston-Salem, N. C Liberty Street _________________j _____________ Friday And Saturday DOLLAR DAY! It means Dollars Saved, to buy your winter needs at L. F. M. Friday and Saturday! Priced cut deeper than ever. Come! See! Look What Bargains! Women’s Heavy Outing Gqwns 2 for $1.00 Women’s Work Frocks all colors 2 for $1*00 Children’s School Dresses 2 to 14 years $1.00 Women’s Rayon and Merc Hose 4 pair • / $1.00 Outing Flannel, Pajama Checks ( J Q 4MNew Ginghams, New Custom- . ers, Your Choice at ( I U j “Father George” Sheeting 11 yards $1.00 Children’s Ribbed Stockings 6 pair $1.00 Men’s Heavy Blue Overalls, pair $1.00 Men’s Deep Blue Work Shirts 2 for $1.00 Children’s School Shoes special, pair $1.00 Men’s and Women’s Rubber Overshoes pair $1.00 12 Momme AU Silk Pongee 3 yards $1.00 Rayon and Baronet Satin at 2 yards $1.00 $1.69 and 1.98,Fall Silks yard $1.00 Men’s Rubber Boots, Pair |v- Extra heavy soles-guaranteed water- A / proof. Big $5.00 value, don’t miss this t 0 big bargain. Pair Only £2,257,782.22 .440,500.00 69,700.0*0 ■ 185,614:70 97 .-934.39 401,693.29 34.59f. 37 15,000.00 £3.552,815.97 State of North Carolina, County of Forsyth, ss: I, F. G. Wolfe, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement- is true to the best of my knowledge and belief ✓ ' ' F. G. JVOLFE> Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: , R. N. HAUSER, , * GEO. C. TUDOR, P. N. MONTAGUE, Directors.- Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of October, 1928. E. E. H UNT, -Jr., Njitary Public. My commission expires April 9th, 1929 v “ L IV E W I R E S T O R E ” Winston-Salem, N. C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT-The prices below are backed by 100# merchandise. Every well-thinking, pocketbook respecting, hus band caring, rainy day considering woman should first try for her wants at Morrisett’s. - 12 mm pouge 3000 yds. Druidd LL Domestid Punjab percales 36-inch standing outing Nice assortment Halloween fabrics 72x90 cottou bats “ Our King” crepe back satin / “ Betsy Jane” black satin 27-inch cotton diapers 39C 9c 25c 18c 25c 85c $i-98 ft-3 9 $i-39 Milliner/ Department 1 0 0 0 Beautiful H ats AU Kinds AU Colors 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.99, , $498, • $6.98 Report of Condition of the FARMERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. In the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Busi ness on October 3rd, 1928. RESOURCES . Loans and Discounts U. S. Government Securities" owned O ther bonds, stocks and Securities owned ... Banking houses, $133,038.12. Furniture- and Fixtures $52,576.58 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank , C ashandduefrom banks Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with .he U. S. Treasurer and due from U- S. Treasurer Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus- Undivided profits and reserves - Circulatipg notes outstanding • Deposits due State of if. C. Other Deposits , , Bills payable and rediscounts * Total $ 500,000.00 po, 0 0 0 . 0 0 ' 36.523 72 300,000.00 . 69 .754-55 2,049,888.70 506 ,649 .00' $3,552,815.97 STOCKINGS FOR -Special full fashioned Special full fashioned “ Allen A ” the best “ Allen A ” the best THE FAMILY 98c $1.19 ^1 . 4 9 £1.68 W hite prints '36 inch dress linen. 36 inch “cloth of gold” muslin F ur trimmings, 98c to Rhinestone buckles Feather pillows Non-sag jersey, fall shades 36 inch velvets, nice assortment ’ 36-in'ch hospital rubber 39c 90c 15c $4 - 9 8 49c 98c $ 1-69 $1.98 98c Ready-To-Wear Department 1000 B e a u t i f u l Garments Coat Suits Dresses Sweaters Raincoats Wonderful Values Latest Styles $4.98, $6.98, $8.98 $12.48. $14 98, $18 75 $22.48, $29.75, $39.75 U N D E R W E A R ! U ND ERW EAR The Biggest and Nicest Assortment in Town for the W hole Family 15c. 25c, 35c. 69c, 98c 1 $1.49. $t-98 DEAR i 7OLKS-Good news! Wonderful values, better prices, better assortments. It will pay to look us ,over. THE MORRISETT CO. 3: I Coats Ladies Hats Children i& llggr s iS iy iM llllS Misses We invite your inspection. We urge com parison of prices. Mocksville’s best dress ed/women are our -best customers. Ship" ments from New York’s best manufactur ers weekly. Trade At Home And Save The Difference. C. C- SANFORD SONS CO. L a d ie s R e a d y - T o - W e a r D e p a r t m e n t. THE DAVIE Largest Circulatioi Davie County Ne] LOCAL AND PERSOf Mocksville seed cottc j. L- Hill, of Harn was in town Saturday. Miss EfEe Booe who i for about two weeks is Mr. and Mrs. R. L. \ Friday in Winstou-Sale, j. C. Sanford left business trip to .Chicagc western points, Mr. and Mrs. John Harmony, R. 3. were i urday shopping: Mrs. Kelly Cope, *<vl: on a business trip to other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Yc leigh. visited Mr. aud Stewart the past week. Car Door and Winds Glass installed.. Also a specialty. HORN SERV ICE S' S. T. Dunn, of Greet in town Wednesday am office a pleasant call. The Bank of Davie farmers of this sectio $7,500 for cotton checf Tilden Angell, a stui C. State, Raleigh, speu end with bis parents, It W. B. Angell. G. R. Morris who ha ing his parents Mr. anc Morris, returned to h: Knoxville Friday morn Thirty Registered Cows and Calves to be : tion October 30th at Le C. For further info: dress W. T. Hall, Lexi Several of our peop the South'Yadkin Bapt tion which met with S tist church in Iredell co day and Friday. Rev. P. C. James, p; Tabernacle Baptist chit ston-Salem, will preac Chapel church the t afternoon at 2:30 o’cloc Our opening Fall S: I Stock at Auction is Oct also sell a 1926, No. Iional Tractor belongi I Barn, Barbecue—Pig Auction Commiss Mrs. Kelly Cope, wh [ very ill at the Davis 1 Statesville, for several very much improved an '0 return to her home Wee Saturday. NOTICE—There wil - J'00 sale of household a I furniture, carpenters to " Jlouse and lot, at the J. home place on Route I, j Saturday, Nov. 3, at ic District Attorney E. will speak at the court night, Tuesday, at 7:; t he public is cordially be present. The ladies a -special invitation to I sPeaker. [ „ Thirty Registered Cows and Calves to be s •on October 30th at Lt J • For further itnfc [ dress W. T. Hall, Lexi I LOST—Near- Smith I “lack and tan hound j,.P°af,” about two finder return to R. L. 2 j Rich farm, Mo I • and receive reward. I c„j0e Holleman, an in: m Dty faome, died earl b °rn,nK. age about 70 I ^ Was *a>d to rest inI oV,Ve?ard Saturday meI ter °° Surviving are I[tersaUd two sons I n J r Ladies Aid Soci'I and Ve cfaUrch will 5I "IghtO dIwich SUpper 0 M o o l h 2?th’ at CheI thin faoUse also man} Ibene^ut0eat' Proceed ihvUed f t w ^ urcfa- p J h o d i ^ o 6^ NOttICharI L Conference I siou AIlt0f forasi I iu thu AH oftfae M. E lit L c°unty are in IS Crllot faUown whethe Iretur0wJe and E - M- A: I serVedeH,10 MocksvilIe- Iand t, tfaree years in tl Itbev W ,! ®auy 'friends I T CttU:fae returned, ■v C O . by 100$ Jting, hus* Iy for her ausliti Itmetit 39c 40c 1Oc #4.98 49c 9Sc Si .Gij S 1.98 98c idy-To-Wear department 1000 Ieautiful iarments ’oat Suits Dresses Sweaters I Raincoats Inderful Values itest Styles )8 , $ 6 .9 8 , $ 8 .9 8 j, $ 1 4 9 8 , $ 1 8 75 I, $ 2 9 .7 5 , $ 3 9 .7 5 UNDERWEAR !Assortment in Totvn Family 69 c, 9SC 1 - 9 8 _________________ |ter prices, CO. v w s w it.o_o; Factur- \ THE DAVlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. 0* 'I!'"' ' - local and personal news. Mocksville seed cotton 7 j. L. Hill, of Harmonyl l R. j. ffas in town Saturday. Miss If-ITie Booe who has been sick for alwul two weeks is out again. ,Mr. and Mis. R. L. W alkesspent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. j, C. Sanford left Friday on a business trip to .Chicago and other western points, .Mr, ami Mrs John Helper, of Harmony, R- 3 - were *n town Sat urday shopping. Mrs. Kelly Cope. fvho -has been on a business trip to Chicago and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Ra leigh. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siewart the past week. Car Door and Windshield Plate Cilass installed. Also Vulcanizing a specialty. horn s e r v ic e s t a t io n S. T. Dunn, of Greensboro, was in town Wednesday and gave this office a pleasant call. The Bank of Davie paid to the farmers ol this section Saturday ,Sj.joo for cotton checks. ,AiigeiU student at N. C. State, Raleigh, spent the week* 1 end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Augell. G. R. Morris who has been visit ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Morris, returned to his home at Kuoxville Friday morning. Thirty Registered Guernsey Co.vs and Calves to be sold at Auc tion October 30th at Lexington, N. C. For further information ad dress W. T. Hall, Lexington N. C. Several of our people attended the South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion which met with Society Bap tist church in Iredell county T hurs day and Friday. Rev. P. C. Janies, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, of Win ston-Salem, will preach at Union Chapel church the 4th Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Oct. 28. Onr opening Fall Sale of Live Stock at Auction is Oct. 30. Will also sell a 1926, No. 10 Interna tional Tractor belonging- to the Barn, Barbecue—Pig and Kid. Auction Commission Barn. Mrs. Kelly Cope, who has been toy ill at the Davis Hospital, Statesville, for several weeks, is TOy much improved and was able '0 return to her honie at Coolee- iiiee Saturday. NOTICE—There will be an auc tion sale of household and kitchen furniture, carpenters tools and also house and lot, at the J. J. Starrette home place on Route 1, Mocksville, Saturday, Nov. 3, at 10 a. m. District Attorney E . L . Gavin, "ill speak at the court house, to- aiSht1 Tuesday, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to Se present. The ladies are-given 1 -special invitation to hear this speaker. Tnirty Registered Guernsey hors and Calves to be sold at Auc- ion October 30th at Lexington, 'N. • For further imformation ad- [ "'ess W. T. Hall, Lexington, N. C. 1 ,LOST-Near- Smith Grove, a j ock and tan hound dog, named Goaf,” about two weeks ago. fHder return to R. L. Howell, on iady Rich farm, Mocksville, R. I I and receive reward. I I*?06 Lfolleman1 an inmate of the I JJalT home, died early Saturday I bJmnR’ aSe aDout 70 years. The was laid to rest in Cherry Hill aveVara Haturc|ay morning at 10 , Surviving are three daugh- I and two sons. I imfr-6 ^ ac^ es Aid Society of Chest- and ve ohurch will give a weiner HtehfrIdwicl1 suPPer °n Saturday SCho 1 I t* 27*h’ at chestnUt Grove I thin ° use aIso many other good I bpnJff. eat- Proceeds go for the j ofthd church. Everybo, . xiS o d iiy esP r“r N ° rth Car0linaI Chari, Conference meets In I Mon tOday for a six days ses- I '1 thi the M. E. preachers I h is n ,rJunty are tn attendance. S, p .0. huown whether Revs. R. ItlurnwH and E. M. Avett will be Ierveri1T t0 Mocksville. They have I N h= - Tears .in this county ; I thev J n ^nany friends who. .hopeI cIWillbe returned. C : . THErDAVlE RECORD, MOCKSViLtE, N. C. G ctobr E 24. , Don’t miss “Speedy1 Harold Llovd SndpT h y" / 1 the Erincess tonightand Thursday. Regular admission. W e would Appreciate it very much if those who are behind-with their subscriptions would call or send us their renewals. Several hundred of our farmer friends are being counted on to heln us at this season of. the year. Get on the band wagon and help us keep The Record going. Mr. Bryant Daniel died at his home near Ephesus Tuesday of last week, aged 80 years. The fun eral was conducted by Rev, E. M. Avett Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and the body laid to rest in Liberty graveyard. .Mr. Daniel is survived by one brother, G. P. Daniel, two sons and two daughters and a number of grandchildren. Peace,to his ashes. How They Wfll Vote. Charles A. Orrell, nominee' for county commissioner on the Demo cratic ticket, says he will not vote for Smith, neither will he vote for Hoover. ~ Ray Lagle, Republican nominee for coroner, stated very imphati- cally that he was going to vote for Herbert Hoover. Davie Anti Smith Club Organized. The Democratic Anti Smith Club of Davie County has perfected its organization and is now ready for. active^work in the campaign. Each township is supplied with a chair man, eaph fully instructed and ,en thusiastic in the wo'rk. Officers of the club include D. H . Hendricks, Mrs. C. B. Mooney and G. G. Walker, chairmen; Mrs. John Minor, secretary and Bob Ijames treasurer.—Winston Sentinel. Mrs. Delia Campbell Mrs. Delia Campbell, of County Line, died Monday night at 8 o’clock at Long’s Sanatorium, where’s she bad been under treat ment. The funeral service and in terment will be Wednesday morn ing at 10:30 o’clock at Society Bap tist church, near Cool Springs. Mrs. Campbell was the widow of the late'T. B. Campbell, of County Line. Surviving afe three sisters, Mrs Bertha Roberts and Mrs R. A. Elam, of County Line, and Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, of Cala- haln, and Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, of Calahaln. Mrsl Campbell was 72 years old.—Statesville Daily,, Vote As You Pray. Davie Record:—I would be glad if you will allow me space in your valuable paper to' suggest word. So much is being said in regard to voting in the coming election, that I must say frankly I do not know what to say, but I woulji ‘suggest ti> every voter who might . chance to see this, that each one. of us sometime between now and the eve of Nov. 5th carefully read the 15th Division of the Psalms, where the question is asked: “ Lord who shall abide in thy Tabernacle? Who shall dwell in thy Holy Hill-’’ Then on the morning of Nov. 6th, go to the election and vote as our conscience directs us to vote. Very truly, CHAS. C. TH A R PE, rfarmony, N. Cl Just Received New Shipment of. Flowering Bulbs Narcissus, Hyacinths, Tulips v Large-Fresh-Sturdy A L L C O L O R S Harris-LeGrand Pharmacy “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” Mccksville’s Only Licensed Drug Store Ce C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIE COUNTY’S MODERN ONLY equipment Licensed Embalmers S’ NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. ELiCTRIC OR BATTERY OPERATED AMBULANCE SERVICE R A D IO S REPAIRS SUPPLIES Jim Brewbaker Is Re turned To Pen. Jira Brewbaker, under sentence of seven years for storebreaking, larceny and receiving stolen goods, who recently escaped from the State Prison and was captured by local deputy sheriffs, east of the city this week, w as' returned to Raleigh Satuiday. He was con v ic te d in Davie Superior Court last y e a r.—Winston'Sentinel. NOTICE! Having qualified as adroinistratfix- of nornn G. Livengood dec’d.. this is notice persons indebted to his estate, to immediate-payment to, the uq,der- ■- and all persons bolding claims a bis estate,are! notified to present same to the undersigned on or before October 24th 1929or this notice will be plead injbar of their recovery. This October 24th. 1928. - ' Gownn to allmake signedgainst same B r •'"‘ ANNIE L. LIVENGOOD, ? -1--;Afty- Meats And Groceries. Our line of fresh meats, heavy . and fancy groceries is c o m - plete. We want a share of ybur business. Our delivery service makes if pleasant for you to do your shopping with us. . . . Phone 7 4 . THE IDEAL GROCERY Fork News. The Fulton township S. S. Conven tion will - H e held at Fork Baptist church on Sunday afternoon - Oct. 28th, beginning at 2 o’clock, differ ent speakers from other parts of the county are expected to bring help ful messages to us, and discussions by township members and all,, will no doubt prove very interesting. Would be glad to have some good “volunteer quartettes’’ from other townships. Come! Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Aaron of winston-Salem spent, Sunday here with their mother Mra. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Baily have moved into the C. F, williams re sidence. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton have moved to winston-Salem. \ Mr. and Mrs Lester Young, are proud parents of a fine daughter. Mrs. Andrew Allen is very sick, having suffered a light stroke of paralysis. NOTICE.\ Having qualified as administer of; Mrs* Delia Campbell, this is notice to all per sons owing her estate to make Immediate payment, to the undersigned, and ail persons holding claims against her estate are notified to present them to the under signed on or before October 17th. 1929. MARTHA BARNEYCASTLE, Administratrix. By E H. MORRIS. Atty. REPORT OF THE CONDITION-OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Oct. 3. 1928 RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $517,854.67. Overdrafts, secured and un secured ’ ' NONE North CaroIinaState Bonds ' 50,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,543.00 Cash in vault and net amounts ' due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies' 33,774.05Cash Items held over 24 hours 2.279.71 Checks for clearing 6.820 04 AU other real estate owned 14,985 00 Total ' $630,256.47 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $50,000.00 SurplusFund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 3,868.39 Depositssubjecttocheck 156,107.72 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Official thereof 6.609.04 Cashier's checks outstanding 3,692.24 Time Certificates of Deposit 174,659.55’Savings Deposits 113,819.53 BiUs Payable 60.000 00- Total $630,256.47 ' J F. MOORE, Cashier State of North Carolina, ( County of Davie. I ss I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ! J. F. MOORE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of Oct * 1928. . . S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7, 1930. Correct—Attest: J. F. MOORE. J. B. JOHNSTONE. R. B. SANFORD.' Directors. ' PM M C ESS T W E A T E K ' WEDNESDAY and TNUR5DAY.-A big HtroId Lloyd special ‘’Speedy” also two reel picture in natur al colors. Regular admission. /- FRIDAY and SATU RDAY.-An*F. B. O. West ern picture with Buzz Barton in “Bantam Cowboy” and two reel Mack Sennett comedy “Chicken” also Paramount News. MONDAY and TUESDAY.-A big FirstNational pew picture “The Butter and Egg Man” with Jack Mulhall and Gretta Nissen also Paramount News. S S Get More Eggs- Now I B IG poultrymen, Ettle poultrymen, are finding that when it comes to getting more eggs, day in. and day out, you simply can’t beat Purira Poultry Chows. Purina puts into hens the material from which eggs are made. That’s why Purina- fed hens put more eggs in the nest. No mystery about that. 1 ■ Change to’Purina today. Gather more eggs whfie price's Ife high. . ' C. C. SANFORD SONS m PUPJMA FiJRbVA UYiHGNASH , IttlttTOIT fe d . ’«\ O iirttrtV ** Pt S j )[*t BI Hf*-5 ■* i|i $ 4» friiiifr ij» tItt*' SEE THE NEW O’CEDAR “S LIP ON” MOP. You can slip the mop from the steel frame when it becomes soiled and wash with soap and warm water and you have practically a new mop. Three sizes in the Polishing Mop, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Three sizes and styles in the Dusting Mop, i75c, $1.00, $200. Two sizes in O’Cedar Polish No. 4 30c, No. 12 . 60c. Try one of th^se mops when your floor needs dusting antf polishing. Matchless Liquid Gloss, a very fihe Polish for all wood work furniture, tables etc. Johnson’s - WaxinLiquidand Paste forms. SheIactVar- nish, Vslipar Lacquer, Enamels, Stains, Alumi num and Gold Paint. Stovet Pipe Enamel, Stove Polish. Come or Telephone 34 For (Juick Delivery. “The Store Of To-Day’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. *• » H ALLO WEE’E N We haveeverything you will need for . the Hal- lowee’en party. Also hig line of fresh candy for this happy occasion. Visit our store and get your ies. & CLEMENT. .Mocksville, N. C. annaiattwutiiiHtniniiiHKHiniiuHininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTiTi 48235348232353532323534823235353232353482323535348232348482323484823234853232348534823234848235390 ^^.^^//.//./+.:/^:+:/+.//::/.:/^:/+.24D 888544229885444299^514299854429 4299855142298805542999554229995 23482353482353000200025323235323482353235348235353532348235348235323524853530023482302234823482348234848535353234848534823532323234853485348235348235323 010223482353532348535323482323234823482348234853534848232323532323532353232348^6955^^^93479299^^4895815^90439557988115968447935^ w-' T h e D A V iE r e c 6 r £ > , M o c k sV IL L E , N . t . b c ? 6 m u , v>»& M WU m m PH t Jo Win 6 for I Mrs. Hugh Unphres of Texas is for Hoover. Her husband is for Smith. “For every Smith vote he wins, IMI get six for Hoover,” she says. Farm Revolt ,<?* & X Ey SENATOR REED SMOOT G OVERNOR SMITH cannot cap italize any so-called 'Tarm re volt” in the West My observa tions In the vast western country are that the great ma jority o£ the voters cannot be won away from the Re publican party. This applies par ticularly to the farmers, because they realize that year in and year out the party which now presents Hoo ver and Curtis has been their consis tent friend, and has the record to prove it. Within the last year agricultural conditions have improved. The Demo cratic plan to reduce the prices the farmer pays by lowering the tariff on industrial commodities would ruin the home market for American farmers. Sidestepping By SENATOR SIMEON D. FESS . G o v e r n o r sm ith is sidestep ping the farm issue. He leaves the impression to the farmers of the West that he is for the prin ciple of the Mc- Nary-Haugen Bill, while to the East he gives the im pression that be is against it. He per mits his New York political crgan, the World, to announce his o p p o s i ti o c, which he specifi cally approves. In Nebraska he as specifically com mits himseif to the principle. He wants to leave the impression that the principle is a matter of detail to be worked out. It is not a matter of detail, but the whole question. If he means that the farmer may volun tarily impose upon himself the loss of handling the surplus, he is apparently unaware that the Capper-VoIstead Act was passed by a Republican Adminis tration for this specific purpose. HOOVER FOR A GOOD USED CAR SEE Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. W inston-Salem Statement of Ownership, Management, Etc., of The Davie Record.' This statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912 . The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville. Editor, C F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders. Mortgagees and other security holders, holding I per cent or more oi total amount of bonds mortgagees, or other se curities. None C F. Sti oud, Editor. Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the n th day of Oct. 1928 . My commission expires Aug. 7, 1930- North Carolina I , „. c . „ „ DavieCounty f InTheSupenor Court October 1st 1928. Kerr M. Clement J. Bailey Clement, and Cecil F. Clement vs Willie Cray Clement and wife Shelda Clement. Notice Of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 5th day of November 1928 at twelve o’clock M., all that particular tract of land lying and be ing in Jerusalem township, Davie county, and known as the "Bently” place formerly owned by W. B. Cle ment, dec’sd. and being more parti cularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Leonora Dodd, W. M, Taylor, et a l, on the East by the lands of the heirs of C. C. McCulIoch and W. R. Clement and Mrs. Leo nora Dodd and W. M. Taylor, on the South by the lands of J. W. Carter, Ed Nolly, et al., and on the west by Bear Creek,” containing 265 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six nponths time with bond and approved security, or all cash' at the option of the purchas er. Title reserved until the purchase money is paid in full. This the 1st day of October 1928, A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. North Carolina \ ln -p Jie Superior CourtDavie County I August Term 1928 B. R- Bailey, v s Coleman Foster and wife Delia Fost er and T. J. Ellis, et al. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in tbe above entitled cause by his Honor T. -J. Finley, Judge at August Term 1928 of Davie Superior Court the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of said county in the town of Mocks- vilie, N, C., on Monday the 5th day of November 1928 at tweive o’clock M., the following described lands, situate in Clarksville township, to- wit: A tract known as a part of the lands formerly belonging to the es tate of Dr. J. M. Cain, beginning at a stone and stake (new corner), thence north 17 deg. 30' east 1598 ft to a beech tree, thence north 12 deg east 1146 ft to a stone (new corner), thence south 85 deg east 2275 ft to a stone (new corner) in Rooe’s line, thence south 2 deg west 1335 ft to a pine knot: thence west 79 ft to a stake and pointers, thence south 2 deg west 2600 ft to a stone in edge of road, thence in a northernlv direc tion with the road to a stake and stone in the edge of the road in line of lot No. I, thence along the line of lot No. I 49 deg. east to a stake and stone, the beginning corner. Con taining 207 and 12-100 acres more or less and being known as lot No. 4 in plat and survey of Dr. J. M. CainrS lands; Save and Except two acres mnr“ or less known as a part of Bear Creek church lot. And also save and Except 74 acres conveyed by C. A. Arndt et a l, to R- N Hanes off the east end of ahove described tract, for full description of said 75 acres so conveyed spe Book No— page— Register’s office of Davie county, N. C. The number of acres being sold under this notice being 130.12 and same being the remainder of Lot No. 4 in fhe division of the J. M. Cain home tract located on north side of public road near “Bear Creek Church.” Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 1st day of October 1928 A. T. C RANT, Commissioner. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator of John Eaton deed, this is notice to all per sons indebted to bis estate to make im mediate payment, and all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present same 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, NORTH CAROLINA, ‘DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT E. H. Morris, admr. of John W. Smith dec’d. and Commr. et al heirs at law. vs Batson Smith and others—heirs at law SALE OF LAND. B yvirtueofanorderofthe Clerk of Davie. Superior Court, I, as admr. and commissioner appointed to sell the lands of John W. Smith-to make assets & for partition; will sell at tbe court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday Nov. the 5th 1928 at 12 o’clock M., tbe tracts of land de scribed below, at public outcry for casb, as follows: ' 1st. Tract. Tbe borne place subject to the, widows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about N. 72 yards. West about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau champs land. 2nd. Tract: Adjoining B. Steelraan and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others BeginningatastoneBatSmithscorner and running N. 4 20 chs. to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs. .to a stone, thence S. 4 20 cbs. to a stone, thence E. 9 chs to a stone, thence N. 3 40 chs. to a stone, thence E. 6 34 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 16 chs. to a stone, thence E. 7 20 chs. to the be ginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less. 3rd. Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden and C. H. Smith et al. Beginning at a stone corner of E. G. Williams lot. and running N. 3 chs, to a sweet gum. thence W. 3 degrs. Var, 3 chs. to a stoDe, thence S. 3 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degrs. var. 3 chs. to a stone, thence N. 28 cbs. to a stone, thence W. 6 20 chs. to a stake, thence N. 50 links to a stake, thence W 8.30-cbs. to stake, thence S. 4 20 chs. to a stake, thence E 20.20 chs to the beginning, containing 7 and I 5th acres more or less— the M. Jv Jones lot. 4th Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., the E. G. Williams lot. Beginning at a stone D. J. Smiths corner and running N. 3 55 chs. to a stone, thence Wl 20.20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3,55 chs to a stake, thence E. 20.55 chs. to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or less. 5th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et a l, tne F. A. Smith lot. Beginning at a stone Rufus Smiths corner and run ning N. 3.35 chs to a stone, thence W 22 20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone, thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more 6 r less. 6 jh*Tract. Adjoining the lands of B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., the R- C. Smith lot Beginning at a stone A. E. Smiths cornor and run ning N. 3 35 chs. to a stone, thence W. 22 10 chs to a stone, thence S. 3 35 chs to a stone, thence E. 2215 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5th acres more or less. 7th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Henry Dulinet al., the E. G. Williams lot. Beginningata stone in'the public road. Bat Smiths house, and running with said road Southward 4 80 chs to aretone, tbence S. 15 degrs, E. 4 77 cbs to a stone, thence W. 3 ciegrs. var. 3.44 chs. to a stone, thence N. I 33 chs. to a stone, thence N. 81 degrs W. 1.37 chs. to the beginning, containing I and I 3rd acres more or less. 8 th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of John James and others'. Begin ning at a stone Southeast corner of colored school house lot. thence N. 3 chs to a stone in John James line,;.thence E. 3 33 chs to a stone in said James lines, thence S. 3 chs to a stone, thence W 3 33 chs to a stone the beginning corner, containing one acre more or less, -the Henry-Camilla Vaughn lot, See deed from W. A. Baileys executors to J. W. Smith, book 28 page 251. AU these 8 tracts of land are in Farmington township, near Smith Grove and close to the hard surface highway, six lots are part of the Anderson W. Smith lands. Lot No. I has good dwelling house apd out buildings—vbry desirable property. This Sept. 4th 1928. ' E. H. MORRIS. , . Admr. of J. W. Smith and Commissioner. AU newsubscribers can get The JRecord till Jaouaiy 1, 1930, for only one doll. ^OOVEF?/ DR. T. L GLENN VETERINARIAfl WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONES!:— Office 23 Residence 83. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N. C. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTI Office In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones; Office 50 Residence 37 i M oney back w ithout question I t f H U N T 'S G U A R A N T E E D I SKIN DISEA SE REM EDIES ) (H unt's Sahre a£d Soap), (ail in tb e treatm en t o f Itch, Eczem a, R incw orm ,T etter or otber itch* fag ekin diseases. T ry this treatm ent a t our risk. 6 Harris- LeGrand Pharmacy. USE SAMPSON’S HOT DROPS For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. .The great pain killer and nerve - tonic. Piedmont Furniture Company ADVANCE, N. C. A full line of coffins, caskets, couch- es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalmer. We carry a full line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. We would appreciate your business. A. L. S HU TT, M ANAGER. P rin tin g B rings C lients Not every business has e show window. IfyouwanttowinmorS clients, use more printing and usa tbe kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Dothe samefor yourself by using an economical high grade paper — HammermiU Bond—and food printing, bothoi which we can give you. Notice To Owners Of Sale Of Land For Taxes. At a sale of real estate, for delin quent taxes, conducted by K. 'L. Cope, Sheriff of Davie county. North Carolina, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C , on the 5th 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 fisted for taxes for tbe year of 1925, in the name of Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer. The a- mount of taxes is $23,031 including costofaale, to which will be added interest and costof this potice. Notice is hereby given to said Mrs Maggie Cornatzer; and all children, and heirs or any one holding under said Mrs. Maggie. Cornatzer, that unless the land is redeemed within 90 days from this date, application will be made upon the Sheriff ofDavie countv, N C., for a deed to same. This the 18th day of Septem ber 1928, C. M. SHEETS, ; PurchMer, T O N ssssaa5Sasaas1 For over twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farmers of Davie and vicinity. We appreciate the patronage in the past years, and we want to thank each one for your business. Last year we installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, we are prepared" better than ever to serve you. Com e to see us J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . Phone 32 J r.. .^ " ■niiigssa “And"You A re Fully Protected” A dependable insurance agency does its work quietly and does not often come into the lime Hght-until you have a loss. Then it is all im portant. We are glad to help you before loss comes. We are sincere in our desire to save you money, annoyance and trduble. We want to serve you . . . and we can, for we are agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. insKitntft C A M PB ELL & WALKER F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S EFFICIENT. SERVICE , EXPERIENCED EMBALMER A complete line to select from. We specialize in the Starrett hand made casket.. June Bailey Building near Sanford Motor Companr- it DAY PHONE 164 • NIGHT PHONE 133 IamiimtnnniiiimiiimiinnmnntmiinnremmtiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiHiiiMiiiuiuatt DAVIE CAFE - - P. K. MANOS, Prop. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food tbe market affords. A Visit WiK Convince You "All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinte I T C O S T S L E S S IBM I T H E S A F E S T T H E - M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E ' T H E M O S T R E L I A B L E Aaitn»<»W«RhMaa*.' rwecct xfartaiw manure* ISOmrtM or JOlt o r AooimI trip Ifekeoh be- ftrecntmrtwutftooiiee HO m lltt mr Ia u — U m ItatfayInm dateeaIa UaUt s day* from date sale SSekett told MlyOoeandatHlrd J t and !I Mf*tor round myinly*.4canille OneandaWB {I and !Ita, * for round trip OOlyZ-Teamn Nenqstqnd most „ oconeptitaf ifcftef everilkraf v « r — Ifte io-lrfp ticket— Ifte 10-trip ticket — . - Ifte IM nleM rt _ Southern SaBwaTSntem for period 6 months. ,, «oed Ie r MBtddaaHuathater and statloaa dlrtaoce too miles or less. Tfte lfetrlp ticket . - * * ' «T ht Z»trtp ttd u t - > * • » ,soIfte lftte lp tle k e t * - - • O ftCO IN COAeHESOMLY , Fnr.tartber InIormatIeB see any lnniliii ii BaUway Syatea Tick** I N. AlKENl Ceneral TasaeiBgei- Agent, WaehJngtani D-C' SOUTHERN RA ilWAY SYSTEM (tolume: !o c k : tOMPILATiON MADE RE WHO MADE THIS Ofl COMMUNiTII IN PUBLIC SPIRIT HIlS SECTION IS MOST MEN, BEAUTIFUL SC Accord With BUSINESS INTERESTS EXTENSIVl Rich in soil, picture flan facilities unsurpassed ]ie title, “The ^Garden .Spot < ates in the Union, in as fl , and its people are prof the pioneers who lighted| [ewed their home from th pve been the subjects of !story, through tne many • forefathers. Our motto is ‘Tull Stel practical effect, is the s| Inservation. Our comman has never In , its splendid [faces the future not by ; ng up and-marching on,I of prosperity. An adv| flrther wants-nor needs any s great dawn .of the rising 1 |e not alone seeking commfl I fields for' the joy of Iiv > of an-unself ish public ; votion to-the public welfarfl Again, every departmer tch of confidence and pro| Jautiful than ever;- the civ ■de the county famous are joductive and more helpfulj With the enthusiastic ; |d business houses of this 1 prise and achievement, ent question that is a We have everything that! ! more. It has a heart; a | Jfact a little in advance of I Jthe heart of ambition aiidl I quickens the step of the | Jy she today, neither boa Jjovements, her -.powerful Jde in the structure that sh| !Carolina,” armed as she I p°n that is both clear and i . And this’is not an idle q> Jteervative progress, perhapi I tlOn of the United States.1 !strength and confidence, w[ T 8MashinghlbwB of finanq I united States-surpass our I In reading the'“Business I “_to the display advertising* -and -manufacturing cOnct F8Paper men -who have end J n the-minds.of the readersl I^mmunity- No man has! and we wish to urge that reV*«wiiig the business! |We public that they are Stj own to the rock bottom ; officientserviee, We want.-our readers to ui -Paid .for^j>y..the-firm;mea r*s to understand that nol Los, Each^and every art] and^pubUcity man who r ^e sUch. copy. The firms I J ar^c??8- They knew nq Eu Pf -tne !Understanding r* I f advertisements becaus Pe cut-offrule.’?, ;But:to !jjtefcgsoim,readers of d fvJ^.t^atithafc-.these -firmq ■t^W ^W abie blrtheseii I rB fl^ t pfdss reputable lt« •? t^i Understand thal really condensed-nJ < 4 com nm m m m telSaaB, h a s b e e n 1S o f D a v ie In th e p a st |c h one for a n d a t th e lt^ on , w e a r e e y o u . aaam tm naaaaaa^ Protected” loes its work Sinto the lime it is ail ini- Ioss comes, to save you We want to we are agents -Io. ANCE, CALL lurance Co. __ ALKiER TORS JlRIENCED EMBALMER S n the Starrett hand Jnford Motor Company. NiGHT PHONE 133 anttnrw n mmaaatttas J k - M A N O S , Prop. IiCKSVILLE IFood the m arket affords. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks SS f y SystemTieket Age»* WashitigtOMf D* c ’ SYSTEM POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. Ivolume RE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” c k s v i l l e MO CKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 NUMBER 15. DAILY NEWS IcOMPILAtio n MADE REVEALS ENTERPRISE OF BUSINESS mpm WHO MADE THIS ONE OF THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITIES OF THE GREATEST STATE IN THE UNION TODAY PUBLIC SPIRIT MARCHING TO VICTORY ItHIS SECTION IS MOST GENEROUSLY ENDOWED, LIVE BUSINESSM o MEN, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND FINANCIAL RESOURCES l|D Accord With The Spirit Of The Times !business INTERESTS ARE FOUND ON THE EVE OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE TRADE IN THEIR CAREER Rich in soil, picturesque topography, well watered, with transporta tion facilities unsurpassed .Mocksville and vicinity can lay : claim to Sdie title, "The Garden Spot of North Carolina.” It.lies in1 one of the greatest Itttss in the Union, in as fertile section as is out of doors anywhere on Btarth, and its people are prosperous happy and contented. The experiences If the pioneers who lighted civilization’s first fires in this land and who Etwed their home from the primeval forests that covered the country, five been the subjects of continued interest to all students of American listory, through the many years that have elapsed since the landing of |vforefathers. . .. . .... . , Our motto is ‘‘Full Steam Ahead” and back of this motto, which is Iipractieal effect, is the solid foundation of progress, with safety and loaservation. Our community has great enthusiasm and great vision, but s never in its splendid record of achievement deceived itself. Today Itfaees the future not by standing still, hut by the inspiring Bpectacle of poking up and marching on, confident of power and strength, of the great Ilip of prosperity. An advancing army refuses to retreat* This section Ieitlier wants nor needs any trenches, hut a broad plain, beyond which is lie great dawn of the rising sun of prosperity, progress and happiness. We p not alone seeking commercial success; material beauty, safety and the let fields for the joy of living, the. inspiration of helpfulness, the enthu- tsm of an unselfish public service, and an unbounded and ever-increasing jivotion to the public welfare. Again, every department of civic and social life has kept step in the Iiirch of confidence and progress. The homes of the community are more pntifnl than ever; the civic helpfulness and public spirit which have ide the county famous are more active and better organized and more Jreiuctive and more helpful than ever before. With the enthusiastic aid and co-operation of our citizens, industries, Jud business houses of this section we are sending a message of pluck, eu- rprise and achievement. It is our answer to the universal inquiry, the rsistent question that is asked, "How is Mocksvlle and vicinity doing? We have everything that other progressive American communities have N more. It has a heart; a great pulsating organism, always keeping step, Jfact a little in advance of the sordid material march to bigger things. It Jtle heart of ambition and enthusiasm that, like stirring music, inspires F quickens the step of the rank and file. This is one of the big reasons |ly ihe today, neither boastful nor assuming false modesty* proclaims her Fevementsl her powerful p.osition, her respectful self-confidence, her P e in the structure that she has created ' in “The Garden Spot of I Carolina,” armed as she has been with a great faith, a strong arm and a pea that is both clear and true. And this is not an idle question. Today it stands on the solid Pervative progress, perhaps stronger than any other community in. this F “n of the United States. Our financial institutions have been pillars [strength and confidence, with a clean record from top to bottom through T- smashing blows of financial depression and war. Can any sec on in I* United States surpass our record? Iureading the “Business Review” we wish to direct your special atten- 1*1« the display advertising articles concerning various business, profess- 1 and manufacturing concerns. These have been written by.competent ItsPaper men who have endeavored in preparing the articles to impress P te uiinds of the readers the value of the service and goods0“ e.re? p Community. No man has written an article about himself nor his bus- s and we wish to urge that you read these carefully. In reviewing the business firms in this edition we depire to impressjup- It a Public that they are strictly in accord with the times. Busmess men T llwiJ to the rock bottom in prices and thus are rendering e pu P- efficient service. We want our readers to understand that every one of these articles has I JWd for by the firm mentioned in the article. But we also wantour I is to understand that not one firm asked for the publication >f these Tfes- Ench and every article has been .written by a L aBd Publicity man who has had more than ten. years , exp L 6su<* oopy. The firms represented were solicited to ™ P rides. They knew nothing about it until we solicited them. ^ y t understanding amqng.printers and n e w s p a p e r men they ^ e I ? advertisements because each and every one is divided fiy an adve |S'ut-off rule.” But to us, the writers of these articles, ,they ar , telling our readers of theudvantages of the various * fMt that these.firms pay for these articles does not r » the value of these items in our.paper. We-have IteL only reputable firms to .-Ipw spacer-inC »aTertise- f,Jadett to understand that the articles, while they are paid advertise- ate really condensed-news. Here are some of the words the American of 1900 did not find in his morning paper: He read nothing about the radio. He saw nothing about the movie as an institution. He did not find mention of a chauffeur. - He read no high adventures of the aviator. > He saw no mention of income tax or surtax. He could find nothing about in sulin. He failed to unearth anything about relativity. H e saw nothing of the quantum theory, He read nothing about tractors. He saw no reference to a Federal reserve system. He found nothing about chain stores. He read no advertisement of an automat. He saw nothing of ships driven by oil-burning engines. He found nothing about women smoking. He saw no barber’s advertisement of boyish bobs. He read no lurid stories of rum runners. He was not disturbed by any re ports of bolshevism. He read nothing of fights between fundamentalists. He was not challenged by the high claims of a Nordic. He shw nothing of Freud or his complexes. He was not lured from work by any cross-word puzzle. He saw no rotogravure section. He read no stories of Ku Klux Klan. .He found no mention of camou flage. He saw no soda fountain, adver tising sundaes. He saw no; pictures;; of ', onejpiece bathing suits:- " X He found no advertisements Of lipsticks. He read nothing of a parcel post. He saw many advertisements of hairpins and houseshoes. He read reports of croquet match es more than of golf. He saw little about vamps or flap pers or feminists. He rarely saw the' word-' propa ganda. He read of an accident to the horse that was drawing a street car. He found no mention of jazz or chestra. He saw nothing of a League of Nations or an agricultural bloc. This casual grouping of the im portant and the trivial gives us a better sense of the march of things than many pages of ponderous his tory might do. If we could keep before us the de tailed mass of changes, large and small, that have come about in American life during even the last twenty-five years, we might be sav ed from the sin of oversimplifying the problems that vex us. Winston Shoe Stbre “QUALITY ABOVE PRICE” Is One Of The Most Popular And Well Known Shoe Stores 'In Winston-Salem At 442 North Trade Street—It Is A High Grade Shoe Store Handling Many Of The Leading And Well Known Brands That Are Standards Of Quality Thruout The Country.— Cany Robin Hood Shoes For Children And Packard And Other Well Known Brands For Men—Under Capable Management And A Strict Poilcy Of Carrying The Best Of Quality Shoes In The Latest Styles Has Won ForsThis Establishment A Patronage That Is Continuous And Of Long Standing—Telephone, Winston-Salem 1608. You will find no better place in When in Winston-Salem doing shoes for the children. Winston-Salem to' solve your footgear your shopping drop into the Winston that the brand They know sold here problems, than at the Winston Shoe Store at 442 N. Trade St. The person nel of this establishment have made a thorough study of the shoe business and they are familiar not only with the retailing of shoes but with the wholesale and jobbing ends of the Their stocks are never depleted and Shoe Store and they will offer you will give the maximum amount of many helpful suggestions. . .,service for the money they spend. Many people make this store their Men like to buy their shoes of headquarters because of the excel- them because they are moderate m lent quality of the shoes that are ■ price apd always fit the foot. Women sold for such reasonable prices, buy their shoe’s there because of the business: So you can be sure when you trade at this place you are get ting the advantage of knowledge ac quired thru many years of study and practice. This- establishment is modem and up-to-date in every Tespect. ThsT styles are the latest and the leatfiers are of the best. In fact this concern has the reputation of being just a little in the advance of the others and consequently each season their displays are guides for fastidious and particular people. you can be always sure of a correct and perfect fit no matter how hard other stores find, your foot to fit. They have a complete line of work shoes, dress shoes, high, and low shoes, slippers and pumps. This store has always been considered an ideal place to courteous treatment they receive from the personnel and because they like the shoes’ built-in . style and smartness combined with quality and a reasonable price. - This paper is glad to refer its readers to the Winston Shoe Store under the capable direction of Mr. R. E. Ferrell, the manager, because buy shoes for the children. Every this concern has a reputation of long father and mother fully realizes the standing in the community and has great abuse to which the footwear of always - maintained a high grade the younger people is subjected and business policy and is contributing that is the reason so many of them much to the health and prosperity of come to this establishment to buy the period. Dhue Heating Company Plumbing Contractors Specializing In Hot Water, Vapor And Steam Heating At 713 North Main Street In Winston-Salem With Satisfied Patrons Thruout This Section Of The Country, Qualifying In AU Branches Of This Profession And Being Prepar ed To Furnish Estimates Upon A Moment’s Notice For Tfye Installation Of Water Systems For Country Places—F eaturing Tfye Vecto Heater-—They Are Specialists In Bath Room Fixtures And Installation—Members Of The North Carolina Master Elumfying Association—Business Under The Capable'Management Of Mr. B. H.. Winston-Salem 3380. v ^ In the upbuilding of the modern Mr. B. H. Dhue. i where the registers should be placed American city of the twentieth cen- They are^shoWing the Veeto heat- and how much fuel will be required tury, the services of the modem er in sizes frojn 2 to 8 room capacit- plumbing and heating engineer are ies, selling from $45 to $105. They of the utmost value, for by the mod- may be purchased on convenient ern standards of living the' length terms if desired, of the average human life has been This firm makes a specialty of in- greatly-increased. This is partly stalling bathroom fixtures and car- due to the work ,of the plumbing and Ties a complete line in their well heating, engineers. This condi- stocked establishment. People are tion compels the modern heating and invited to come in and examine these plumbing engineer to be a man of advanced ideas with a thorough knowledge of the laws of plumbing and circulation. As regards the above, we cannot in this review fail to compliment the Dhue Heating Company of Wins ton-Salem, who are regarded as most practical and competent in this line workmen, so contracts are complet- and the assistants are the most com petent of help they could secure. This Winston-Salem concern hand le the “Vecto” heater and specialize in hot water, vapor and steam heat ing plants. Their experienced work men do expert repair work and make to keep your building at summer heat all the time. Fixtures and materials are plainly priced. Every item in their store is of standard quality and you can secure your heeds from them at the same prices as are offered by “Mail Order Houses” with the added advantage of being able to see just fixtures and supplies when in Win- what you are buying and also saving ston-Salem shopping. When they started in.business they decided better homes required better plumbing service and installed the most modern and approved equip ment to handle the smallest or larg est contract and employ only skilled freight charges and delivery costs. Those of our readers who desire work of. this nature executed should avail themselves of the services of this house and at all times we can as sure them of reliable work, while the charges are always right. We com pliment them upon the well merited progress and the increasing patron- rapid installations. Estimates given ed in the manner expected by the home builder as well as the contrac tor. £ The men in charge are more than They have made a deep study of plumbers—they have made a study the system of modern heating and of plumbing for some years, fol- understand the scientific part of lowing every advancement, and are modern heating. They can tell by able to offer the buiiding public ex looking at your plans oir building pert advice and service. free. Establishment in charge of how large a plant should be used, CADILLAC & LA SALLE AUTOMOBILES THE 1929 MODELS OF THE CADILLAC AND LA SALLE DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED BODIES WERE CREATED FOR THOSE WHO SEEK THE ULTIMATE IN FINE MOTOR CARS—THE COMPLETE LINE OF AVAILABLE BODY TYPES ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOWROOM OF THE CAROLINA CADILLAC COMPANY AT 200-26 NORTH MARSHALL STREET IN WINSTON-SALEMe-PHONE 4121 FOR DEMON STRATION. ; In_ keeping with the Cadiilac-: speed, without the slightest bit of thus assuring maximum quietness. unexcelled service in general re- LaSalle policy of producing the bestdashing. All doors-and windows as well as pairing, auto painting, auto launder- in motor cars, the Cadillac Motor Car . The new Cadillac-designed Duplex windshields are equipped with Se- ing and gas, oil; tire and battery ser- Company offers the 1 9 2 9 .models thru'Mechanical four wheel brakes are curity-Plate glass for greater safety, vice. Their line of accessories is the Carolina Cadillac Company, the powerful, but effortless—they re- Allexteriornickelparts are Chro- one of the most complete in the state Winston-Salem dealers. . spond.to the slightest touch and stop mium Plated, preserving, indefinitely They have on display at all times a With the new Cadillac and the car with amazingly little pedal the original sheen. - stock of high-grade used cars that LaSalle powered with the famous 90 pressure. The smart, distinctive Cadillac-La- Have been taken as part payment on degree, V-type, 8-cylinder engines— The steering gear is so designed Salle bodies are made still more ap- new Cadillacs and LaSalles. Their The Cddillac Motor Car Company has- that it takes the strain out of steer- pealing by richer, newer beauty in name is back of every used car they once , again shown motordom that ing and makes the car seem light as only in a Cadillac or LaSalle can the a toy. ultimate in fine motor cars be obtain- The front seat is quickly adjustable e(j • so that the brake .and clutch pedals In these-new models are a number are within easy, comfortable reach of remarkable engineering achieve- of any driver, outward appearance and by more sell, luxurious upholstery, appointments The Carolina Cadillac Company at and fittings. 200-26 North Marshall street in ■ In addition-to-23 refreshing beau- Winston-Salem is to be complimented tiful Fisher bodies theTe'are 14 ex- on the quick and excellent service elusive'and exquisite custom models, they.rehder to owners of Cadillac and ments th at' result in stilhfiner per- :;~ The famous Cadillac ninety-degree FleetwrOod designed and - Fleetwood LaSalle motor cars. The inanage- f e r m a n c e , greater asfety, more lux- V-type, Eight-cylinder engine is re- bnilt. Ride in the new Cadillac and ment is composed of automobile men urious comfort and riding ease, and fined, improved .and made quieter, LaSalle—drive them—and you will of unquestionable ability who have that-add greatly to facility of opera- Bmootheraddmoreppwerful.' revel in ; their brilliant performance, done much. in. contributing., to the jjon . The beautiful luxurious Fisher remarkable handling ease, and;wholly progress of this section of the coun- The new Gadillac-LaSalle Syncro- bodies iiave been- designed 'and built satisfying comfort and luxury. try. • Mesh-transmission enables one to in accordance with the principles of This firm also operates -an up-to-. . , shift gears.easily, instantly, at any Pneumatic Control in. engineering, date and modern-garage furniahing. . - « . - i . . ' . . ..«Advertisements---Every article in this section is a paid-advertisement” ::}- Uopynght 1928 by R. J. SouthaKl-All Rights Reservea „ THE DAVIE RECORD (Specia] I I •I S. J. Dunn “DUNN’S FRESH PORK SAUSAGE EVERY DAY” A Winston-Salem Establishment Where Only -The Highest Quality Of Pork Sausage Is Offered To The Public—Located At City Market In Winston-Salem—Famous For Their Pvure Pork Sausage In Which Only.Home Dressed Pork Is Used—Under The Personal Direction Of S. J. Dunn, The Proprietor, Who Has Had Years Of Exper ience In This Line Of Work—Highest Prices Paid To Farmers For Young Porkers —Telephone, 3100 Winston-Salem. In this community there is a con cern which is rendering a reliable and an efficient service to the people of Winston-Salem by serving them with their high quality pure pork sausage' . and *t the same time aiding in the progress and expansion of this section by pay ing the highest prices to the farmers of this section for their young pork-' ers. To the producer of livestock it lends- encouragement and provides a means of substantial profit and to the public it furnishes a superior quality of pork products which is in great demand thruout this section of the country. Start the day right , by serving Dunn’s pure pork sausage with hot cakes for breakfast. Dunn’s pork sausage is available every day at the S. J. Dunn headquarters in the City Market in Winston-Salem. Most housewives are looking for quality in food products which they buy and when purchasing sausage products they invariably specify this sausage which -is famous because only home dressed meat is used in its manufacture. This firm is one that realized at the very beginning that better, appetizing, tastier pro ducts made with the best ingredients are the products the public wants. It is no wonder that their sausage pro ducts are now in such great demand because in them you find purity, quality and flavor. These qualities can never be found in cheaper and inferior sausage. So it is suggested to the readers of this paper that they demand their brand of products; it is suggested to producers of live stock that they get in touch with this firm and ship their stock to them. In making this review we do not wish to pin any laurels on this con cern but we do wish to direct the special attention of our readers to the fact that it is service and quality such as this firm furnish that has made this country one of the greatest on the face of the globe. D. R. Holder Tile Company Widely Known Contractors And Setters Of Tile, With Headquarters In Winston-Sa lem At North West Boulevard—Maintain A Most Satisfactory Service For Homes, Offices, Schools, Institutions And AU Kinds Of Structures At A Most Reasonable Pnc--;—Hat e Placed I a" Tiies In Many Of The Most Modern Buildings In This Lo cality And Enjoy A Large Clientele In Their Special Line, Who Are Always Ready To Advocate Their ^Services, Because Their Treatment Of Patrons Is The Most Fair. Handling tiles is a business requir ing a great deal of experience and their proper installation calls for the most expert work, not only thht they will serve the full purpose for which they were intended but that they add to the artistic finishing both in the interior and exterior of the home or larger structure for which they are used. The D. R. Holder Tile Company are tile contractors with headquart ers on North West Boulevard in Winston-Salem and are well known for their expert work in this line and many homes and structures in this vicinity owe their excellent interior and exterior finishing to their skilled workmanship. JWell versed in the proper methods of this special contracting field, they employ workmen who understand the proper .application and installation of these building materials and whose good workmanship will reflect in a good appearing job when completed. For many years they have been en gaged in this work and not only un derstand and know the correct appli cation of tiles in every building pro ject, large and small alike, but they can tell you the origin of these mat erials, where the best are produced and when they are properly and im properly finished. Now that colored tiles have re turned so much to vogue in modern home building they are prepared to install these tiles in any type the architect or builder desires.. ‘ When the architect, the contractor or the builder himself enters into an agreement with them for the installa tion of tiles, they'know they will complete that-contract to the letter. No inferior materials will be used. What the architect specifies or the builder wants will be installed. And it does’ not matter whether the job is a small one or a very large one, they cheerfully submit estimates, enter into conferences about the work and when they are called upon to execute' .the contract, skilled workmen are assigned and they personally see that thpir part of the building work reflects good taste and work manship. Their ever increasing clientele1 de monstrates their honorable dealings in all contrafct work and we are glad to recommend their services to build ers in Winston-Salem and this vicin ity. LENTZ TRANSFER COMPANY With Offices In Winston-Salem At 114 East Third Street Is The Most Mod ern Moving, Storage, Packing And Shipping Service In This Locality Hav ing The Trucks, Warehouses, Men And The Experience To^Render A) Most Complete And Satisfactory Service In Every Particular—Who Moves You Is Just As Important As Where You Move—No Distance Too Long, No Distance Too Short--Telephone: Winston-Salem 46. STRANGE MONUMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN IS WILTSHIRE HORSE Transfer and storage establish- the details. This firm makes a spec- ments are as much a specialized bus- ialty of moving and the handling of ness’now asthat of any other large pianos and other heavy articles. You concern operating a business necess- can rest assured Uiat when you turn ary to community and home and no your moving problems over, to this place in this section are the equip- firm everything will be looked ment and facilities outclassed or bet- after just as carefully as if you were ter in any way than those of Lentz doing it yourself. You need have no Transfer Company, at 114-East Third hesitancy in turning your moving street in Winston-Salem. over to this firm in its entirety. Operating a fleet of trucks they Their men are experts in this bus- are able to handle your transporta- iness. They have had a long exper- tion needs rapidly and in any emer- ience in handling goods and in pack- gency. Their prices are extremely tag, crating and shipping services, reasonable and with the service they All you need to do is to let them render you are certain to get the know what you want and then dis- best results. . miss the matter from your mind with The prices given" by this firm for'-the knowledge that it will be prop- their work ard exceptionally moder- erly, safely and satisfactorily taken ate'and you are asked to get them care of. before'contracting elsewhere. • . The Lentz Transfer Company, who Quick. deliveries is their aim in render responsible transfer service is all trucking work, whether the job is located at 114,'East Third street in large or small. Service • rendered Wtaston-Salein. Their telephone local people is just as efficient and number, is Winston-Salem 46. well done as the service rendered pat- Specializing-in both city and long rons in the city and the prices are distance service, this firm has be- no higher. -.. come widely known. Itsserviceadds The modern transfer service has to the. attractions of the city and proven a great convenience -to the, community as a desirable place ta householder of today. No longer nqed , which to locate and- live. -The man- he worry about hiring carpenters to agement' is progressive - and public, build crates, then hunt a drayman spirited and readers are urged that to haul the goods to the depot. Now. they cannot go wrong in calling them all that is needed is to ?t.reaspnaM,e.jates.; fer fiim and they will IooK aftdr all ’’........... y One of the strangest “ancient mon uments” in Britain is the White Horse on Bratton Down, Westbury, Wiltshire, which was recently report ed to be in need of spring cleaning. The White Horse is cut. out in the hillside, to expose the chalk, and1 mea sures 170 feet from nose to tail. Ac cording to tradition it was originally fashioned' in the reign of King Alf red. Every now and then the chalk sur face becomes overgrown with weeds, and unless it is cleaned—“scouring” in the technical name for the opera tion—the outline might be lost. So weeds are removed every few years and the chalk is fprked over lightly to expose a new white surface. There are other white horses in Wiltshire, but probably none quite so famous as that at Westbury. The Marlborough White Horse, however, though of very ancient origin, has also achieved celebrity. ' It is a schoolboy’s White Horse. It was originally cut out in 1804 by the boys of an academy in Marlborough High street. - Later, when Marlbor ough college was founded, the. boys of the new public school adopted it and it has a place in the school song. At the close of every term the boys who are leaving stag:. And when to Marborough, old and worn, ■ We shall creep back like ghosts, And see some youngsters yet unborn, Run in between the posts; Ah, then we’U cry, “Thank God! my ... -lads, The Kennet’s runntag still; - And see! the old White Horse still Up there on Granham Hill! But what is possibly the most fam ous ■white horse of them all is not-in Wiltshire,' but inVhe adjoining- coun- .ty.of,,Berkphir.eJ.m.the..yalp.Qf.White Horse.” ’ • POWER AND THE FARM <R. J. SOUTHARD) When th6 IaTro occupant, whether owner or tenant, who makes a spec ialty or is ambitious to widen th scope of poultry raising in his -pie daily activities, realizes that hum. ness principles must be applied to the raising of poultry and general farm operation if any great success is at tained, the ways and means ta apply these principles are the first thought in attack. . Machinery and an Intelligent use of labor saving devices will be the first to install to meet the ever grow ing competition in the poultry field. That there is money fa poultry rais ing on a scientific baas is not to be doubted. And during the wrnter months when production of farm crops is at a standstill, the farm equipped for efficient poultry rais ing is the. one that will show the greatest profits at the end of the y6Labor saving devices not only as- sist in eliminating the drudgery but the net income is greater. If you are raising a targe flock and are not taking advantage of the power meth ods now available, ordinary business judgment is lacking. Buriness in telligence must.be applied “ “J* farmer is to make his land and its equipment profitable ownership and is as important in the raising of poultry as in any other undertak ing* - . ,' If the birds are to'produce heav ily they must have plenty of fresh water and the old method of pump ing it by hand and carrying it a dis- tance is not only drudgery, but drudgeTy produces, eventually, neg lect. A water pumping system, eith. er operated by electric current or gasoline motor Is profitable equip ment on any fann. No poultryman who owns a flock of one hundred or more birds should be without a me chanical’driven pump. It is a known fact that if the flock is to be pro ductive it must have plenty of water. A constant supply of water thru a power driven pump is not only help ful in poultry raising but in saving time and labor in numerous other operations of the farm. Actual, figures show that the farm on which there is a lighting plant brings a great increase in income on poultry and eggs alone. Artificial illumination, especially in the winter, is a means of greater egg produe-' tion. Only a small amount of cur rent is used and the birds are en couraged to eat a great deal more and consequently increased produc tion in laying follows. Careful esti mates show that power lighting plants, equipment and installation is paid in one season on the material increase in-poultry and egg produc tion. The power plant pays for itself in this WaY and in numerous other in stances it is the means to the house hold labor saving devices that make life in the country desirable. With the power lighting plant it is possi ble to have an electric washer, kron er, electric sweeper, electric iron,- to say nothing of plenty of light, mak ing tfye home a more pleasant and liv able place. Of course the farm oc cupant who resides in the locality where electric current passes is more ideally situated, but to the hundreds and hundreds who do not have this convenience the farm power plant is the equipment that brings city con veniences to the country districts. Rations for poultry, dairy and cat tle needs must be changed to meet the demands Of various seasons and many farmers nowadays grind these rations. Again electric current as sists iii this way.' And no raiser of poultry can af ford to be without the water pump ing system or the lighting plant when he considers the common home tonveniences both supply, the econ omies accomplished and the in creased financial return certain, to Come to him as the result of this modernization. {Copyrighjt 1928, R. J. Southard) TkE CIGARETTE SUPPLANTS THE PIPE TUTTtE-BECKELECTRICca Service ELECTRICAL MOTOR REPAIRS— CENTURY SALES & STREET r When there is something wrong Another feature :s their ■ with your motor you don’t need to lajge motors. They are wait for days for a replacement part with the construction of large atotof, until the factory supplies it. Here and the old saying “nothing too C they carry a cotaplete. stock o f for us to handle” certainly jp-t* motor parts. . aie authorities c Those of our readers- who desire motors, large motor repair i , - -— ---------J ’ The truth is sometimes hard to bear, but the fact remains that the cigarette has become the national smoke. Perhaps the war did1 it— perhaps no—but no matter. The business of making and selling cig-, arettes in the United States today is proving quite an undertaking, espec ially now that American cigarettes are growing more popular in other countries—and among women in this country. J , " . Back ta 1922 only about 50 billion cigarettes were smoked in the United States as compared' with .probably | about 85 billion this year. ^ Tobacco companies have heeded the call, and are now paying ,much more attention to. cigarettes than to either cigars or, pipe:, tobacco.- . Of cpruse, the latter- have not -been eliminated, by, anj'l taeaiis:~ - -'-'I •--v.= work of this nature executed should large motor supplies. Of Luluse, avail themselves of the services of addition to their special Senite il this firm and at all times we can as- large and on small motors »1 , , - --------• - . ’ ""i on 'rofiijj Waise, j, O sure them of reliable work, while the also prepared for all other eTe*^ charges are always right. We com- equipment, pliment them upon the well merited This firm is one of the IjtgsJ progress and the increasing patron- dealers in motors in this part of age. Countrys for they are the distriboimj The Tuttre-Beck Electric Company of really superior motors and an with headquarters at 715 North1 Main tremendous business. Their servia street in Winston-Salem is head-, is- most modem and ‘ptogtta* quarters-* for people of Forsyth and and no matter whether your bosinu Davie counties when they are in need with them amounts to several In.) of motor service; dreds of dollars a year or just ( The feature of this institution is. small amount, the patron alwajj#. the industrial electrical and ceives the same courteous and t motor repair work in all cient service, of its phases. The men in charge are The people of this community motor engineers of ability who to- be congratulated upon having: understand all the little intricacies firm of such ability in this line j of*;this very scientific part of the their midst as it is not in everjrtfy construction and equipment of mot- that the service that can be had Is# ors, armatures, generators. No mat- can be secured, ter what it is in this line yon We are glad to congratulate to desire, you should call at this station upon their great success andhtfe and you will get the correct informa- that the people should consult the* tion and service. upon the various phases of the Bh their institution embraces. STANDARD MOTOR SALES COMPANY W1LLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET SALES AND SERVICE Engineering- Leadership Plainly Evident In-1929 Willys-Knigbt And Wlib pet Motor Cars That Meet Every Preference And Purse—A Conpltfe Showing Of Models At Headquarters Of Thu. Official Dealer InVUe . Salem Wxtlr Salesroom At 611 North. Trade Street—Truly RemarbW Values And Offered By A Most Reliable Dealer Who Is WideIyKam Throughout: The Country— The Lowest Prices In Willys-Knight I Ntyw PrevaiL—Tbe New Standard Six. Sells At $995» F. O, B. , Engineering leadership/ in every fine features of the larger Bfcj price class, the result of a three year Knight cars, including the pat engineering program is consistently high compression double-ste’Hsi evident in the complete showing of -engine, with the seven barrage Willyo-Knight and Whippet. motor shaft and its silent power g e t ' cars that meet, every preference and erful stamina which have every purse. praise of so many Willys- With the introduction of the. Whip- owners. At a price never I pet Six at the Nattonal Automobile possible, Willys-Knight s ri Show this year, Willys-Overland Spe formance is now avadable to» | motor cars exemplify engineering less new buyers, leadership in every model. The Willys-Knight offers I When one of the oldest auto- manu- efficiency not found in any O'to® •facturers in the industry offers strik- of its dimensions in America, tag and attractive models built along Standard Six, the “70-A" the most advanced lines, then the Knight Six and the Wfllys*? motoring public sits up and takes Great Six are majestic and notice. Willys-Overland is recog- automobiles that anyone wW* aized as one of the foremost motor proud to own. ear .manufacturers in America and ^jle (jreat Six is the car <•* So their dealers the public looks for by the King of Spain. Its r modern nnd dependable service. ■ famous Knight motor is f ^ Four-wheel brakes, mechanical- the Prince -of Wales, the IW lype, absolutely positive, with a gen- Belguim and half of the ® erous excess of braking surface.- are and'peerage of Europe. TM features of every Willys-Knight and sleeve-valve engine is a Paten ^5I also of the Whippet cars. Willys-Over- gine and its use, therefore^ land engineering leadership 'in the stricted. Many other cat.... new economy standards—“30 miles turers would gladly pay® on a gallon” in ,the Whippet is now the privilege of using the o reflected in fuel economy throughout gtae that improves with us®1 ^ the entire line of WiIlys-Overland There is little need to ( motorcars. ( . this firm’s service. Jast. ^ In the low priced, six cylinder type, cars they offer, t h e i r ^service car, the Whippet Six'represents an and away above the extraordinary development -of un- T h a t i s b e c a u s e their org usual features which characterize the composed of people of four cylinder Whippet which is how every department of the ^ . * in wide use throughout the nation; because the manageaen The Whippet Six is advanced beyond on the modern stands* ^ ( all . other cars of its-. type, - plus iy satisfactory serV!Ce,, •_ new economy standards, performance makes a salesman for ( ability, mid with more grace and every patron that vtsi ^ beauty in outward'lines. lishment. All they wan Never before in the fine ear field to prove the superior* had such a value been offered as the and service and weiMgs Willys-KnigKt; Standard Six.: The give the Standard Moto Standard Six ’- embodies many of the ’ pany the opportunity- Tl tjPosI HAVE FOR A LONG TIME BEEN KNOWN AS AUTHORITIES INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL WORK AND HAVE HAD CHARqgjjf THE LARGEST PORTIOjI OF THIS WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM ^ I SURROUNDING TERRITORY- WESTINGHOUSE MOTORS, Fjlt3 j AND LAMPS— SPECIALIZE IN MOTORS, REWINDING, ELECTRi^ POWER TRANSMISSION AND ALL KINDS OF MOTOR AND TRIAL SERVICE—LOCATED AT 715 NORTH MAIN WINSTON-SALEM—TELEPHONE 4237. :A;: V;.;. a Paid advelthis section » - ^.."--iV-:V"" . IE th e ir NEW FIL_ IlN THE SOUTH, L( AND UP-TO-THE-P WEEK, DAY OR HC WASHING, VACUl TERY SERVICE—V1 Building em bod py COUNTERS, ET MENT OF JAMES C phone, WINSTON- fcith a service department Iwith the best and with e^ foie in charge of every feat: L service this well known Xent has taken its place as ( ■vital factors in the businej Piis part of the state. L Downtown Garage on £ street fa Winstoh-Salem ■capable direction of Mr. 1 Tan, offers the services of . motor hotel. They feat for and delivery service new, modern, fire proof bu e most up-to-date and Iarg ind in the south. Their neorporates all the modern races for downtown or oh guests, such as rest r ,/ and cigar counters, etc.J ArJy garge in Wtaston-I |will call for and deliver C a m “FURNISH! OFFICE IN WII IA PROMINENT C4 ITION FOR THE !TE BUSSES THRUl IVISION FURNISI -HAS A FLEET IF THE PUBLIC- )R SCHEDULES OF THE ROBI |bably no feature of thd ment of commercial and |ions in the United Stat 1 demonstrates’ actual pro s improvement made in i facilities. From the I i old stage coach to the mq I bus is a long jump, but i made it In a few year [every progressive comml pes excellent .motor bus sei Camel City Coach Con i offices in Wtaston-Sale street and terminal I Cherry street at rear of r Lee HoteL The Camel i Company operates busses orth* Caloiina, South Car # and Virginia. The Sali Jon furnishes" excellent an I service to the citizen ’die and vicinity. i can catch a Camel Cit Winston to Greensboro to Charlotte every two . :b Point every two hours. . daily th Lexington, twice j lisburg, 4 times daily to I wd three times daily to a y t a Jt h h e a d q u a r t e I ag ORGANIZATHj 1IAYTAG OWNER JtLLY DESIGNED i I a n d i s t r i c t s r i IERVICE—CALL 3S poughout the nation Foam Washers are popula| lands upon thousands of !cooperating with the « lards of the great MaytaJ Ithey constantly maintain 1st standards in their sal^ Be of Maytag and the re Jteds of enthusiastic I tS in the county and throu■community. ■Phone call to the Mayta |Co. will bring a free < Iou.. And you can do th Fashing with Maytag to t ■ties. You will be Und jation. a Maytag will mi I gift for the home and' on tave for years and will givl Satisfaction and hours of 11 fer a period of five years [ IAmerican housewives bav I id Maytag washers and th Maytag has constantly d its leading position in £ dmirable. testimony of I ferity and high degree | I JgPWfal Serfi. !TRIC CO. ion) 'Offl • SERVtcg AS AU TH O R,ties Utufl. h a v e h a d CHarge oJ IN WINSTON-SALEM a J IOUSE MOTORS, pAJ REWINDING, ELECTRIC J S OF MOTOR AND ,Nd J RTH MAIN street J er feature is their work * otors. They are faLji* L construction of Iarge “ “"“f old saying “nothing too Ito handle” certainly app]* hey are authorities on CL large motor repair WOrk aJ or supplies. Of cours„ ,“l to their special service’s] id on small motors they J l pared for all other electrical nt. j firm is one of the IargesI in motors in this part of thefl for they are the distributors! • superior motors and do a! service!ous business. Their modern and progressive! matter whether your businesl em amounts to several huuj >f dollars a year or just d mount, the patron always rel the same courteous and effj srvice. ieople of this community are] iongratulated upon having such ability in this line idst as it is not in every city! service that can be had herd [secured, ire glad to congratulate theiL ieir great success and believe e people should consult thenL ie various phases of the line| istitution embraces. COMPANY lection is a paid adverti^1inIellH THE 0AVTE RECORD'(Special' SbbttBH?* “COMPLETE MOTOR HOTEL" GARAGE1,19-IE SOUTH,1LOCKED O N ^ R T H ^ ^ctd I?!* LAR gest AND MOST UP-TO-DATE HF TO-THE-MINUTE GARAPF W Dvrrr ? ^ WINSTON-SALEM SPECIALIZE IN LArtKi I 'VcrnAY OR H O U R -O P^^P<; a ^ ^ ^ : L ARGE STORAGE ROOMS BY THE YEAR, MONTH,I »E^’iwG VACUUM CLEANINn siM ftS ^tS f .P AS AND OIL STATION AND SPECIALIZES IN CARs1moniZING AND ALEMITF. S F R V IP F — D A Y ANFk N IfiH T BAT- i-.,l J1 service department on a Hh the best and with efficient IJ in charge of every feature of ' tice this well known estab- nt has taken its place as one of Ttital factors in the business life Jllis part of the state, lie Dou-iitoy.-n Garage on North street in Winston-Salem under ” pable direction of Mr. James ■ an offers the services of a com- Ltiotor hotel. They feature a I ,or and delivery service and modern, fire proof building Ieiaost up-to-date and largest of Ld in the south. Their build- 1 incorporates nil the modern con- (iences for downtown or out of j guests, such as rest rooms, I r al!b cigar counters, etc. Is I only EatSe in Winston-Salem Ivillcali for and deliver cars to the leading hotels. This Winston-Salem concern offers day and night service in ' washing, vacuuming, simonizing and Alemit- ing. This service is in the hands of thoroughly competent and experienc ed men and you are sure of having the work properly done when you leave your car at the Downtown garage for this service. People all over this section have learned that this establishment is a haven of ex pertness and reliability when it comes to work of this kind and con sequently it enjoys a large and well merited patronage. In connection with their washing, vacuuming and Alemiting service they maintain large storage rooms which may be rented by the year, month, week, day or hour. They op erate a complete gas and oil station and render expert battery service. People from Mocksville' and For syth and Davie counties will* find the service rendered by this progressive Winston-Salem concern! quite a-, con venience when in town doing: shop ping, SeiberHng tires for which this es tablishment are the authorized distri butors are initial equipment on the Chrysleir “80,” on the Marmon, the Peerless' and the Stearns--Knigbt. Makers of these cars have chosen SeiberHng All-Tread tires- as* original equipment because they know- they will give tens of thousands of' miles of service and wear without' a; minute of needless worry by theman* who drives. The* heavy tread* and' heavy side-bars* on the Seiberling All- Tread tire not only add to their good appearance but to their- good' qualities. , The world famous “Seiberling” tires have always given the best of service and at this establishment they carry a complete stock of all sizes. These tires are “repeaters” every time a “Seiberling” user re quires a new tire or entire set. Road results make them a great favorite with local county autoists. They are products of quality and auto owners can save much money in their pur chase. In making this review of our pro gress we are glad to compliinmrt them upon the leading position oc cupied in the business life of the community, calling your attention to the excellent service as well as rea sonable prices; Drive in— or they can call for you. WESf MLEM GREENHOUSE Who Make Deliveries In- THfer Country And To' All Towns Surrounding* Wrnston-Salem' With ReKaiIl Store And Greenhouse At 612' South' Poplar' Street—Flowers Arc AU'Grows’Right In Their Gwn Hot House And Are Therefore Always Fresh And Last Longer—They1CT(Iierate)A Retail'Floral Business That Iis Known-Throughout This Entire Section Of'The State— - Phone'ISO. “FURNISHING UNEXCELLED SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS'COMMUNITY” M OFFICE IN WINSTON-SALEM ON MARSHALL STREET AND TERMINAL AT UNION BUS STATION IS A PROMINENT CONCERN WHICH HAS SATISFACTORILY SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF TRANSPOR TATION FOR THE COMMUNITY AND RENDERS AN EXCELLENT AND ESSENTIAL SERVICE—OPER ATE BUSSES THRUOUT NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND VIRGINIA—SALISBURY DIVISION FURNISHING EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE AND VICIN- Iry-HAS A FLEET OF MODERN BUSSES AND ARE AT ALL TIMES WORKING IN THE INTERESTS Iof the PUBLIC—BUSINESS u n d e r c o m p e te n t an d PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT—PHONE 29 FOR SCHEDULES AND INFORMATION—UNION BUS STATION LOCATED ON NORTH CHERRY ST. AT \R OF THE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL. ALES AND SERVICE 929 Willys-Knight And WhiJ ie And Purse—A CompletI is Official Dealer In Winsioal .de Street— Truly ReroarkablI I Dealer Who Is Widely Know! !rices In Willys-Knight HistorJ At $995, F. O. B. of the larger Willyt including the patentel ;ion double-sleeve-valvl he seven baring craujj silent power ?nd woflfl which have won tkj many Willys-KnigT a price never beforl ■s-Knight’s brilliant PeJ low available to eounJ rs. -Knight offers a sup found in any other < ions in America. , the “70-A” WillSJ, nd the Willys-KiiiSt : majestic and PovJerlJj ;hat anyone would I . , I Six is the car dri«i of Spain. Its H it motor is the m°t° , C Wales, the Km? , half of the of Europe. The KWfl mgine is a paten e use, therefore, is . iny other car nianufj gladly pay i»i]1'“" I of using the only J proves with use. I ttle need to write a I irvice. Just. js fjer, their service J ove the “average ^ use their I people of e x p ^ j j ment of the Jj ueIsjgt5 , management ■ m standard of al. ry service which I 3manforth*geSta] i that visitsi tb J Hl they want i .J superiority of t A ind we sug&eet Coj ndard Motor Sale ally no feature of the ad- Jdgent of commercial and social Iitions in the United Stiites so , demonstrates actual progress |le improvement made in trans ition facilities. From the days t old stage coach to the modern thus is a long jump, but Amer- Bu made it In a few years and I, every progressive community Bios excellent motor bus service. Isc Camel City Coach Company Ihiu offices in Winston-Salem on pill street and terminal on IlCherry street at rear of Rob- I- Lee Hotel. The Camel City |1 Company operates busses thru- |Korth* Calolina, South Carolina, o and Virginia. TheSalisbury Kon furnishes excellent and es- Ijil service to the citizens of M e and vicinity. Joijcan catch a Caimel City bus ton to Greensboro every I to Charlotte every two hours, TO Point every two hours. Three Is daily t‘0 Lexington, twice daily jilisburg, 4 times daily to Mount TMd three times daily to North Wilkesboro with connection to Bris tol, Tenn., connections at Charlotte for Columbia, S. C-, and Augusta, Ga. All buses leave Union Bus Station, North Cherry street, rear Robert E. Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for schedules and information. This firm operates one of the most popular of the bus lines of the state and has left nothing undone in their effort to provide a service that is both modem and satisfactory. They maintain a regular schedule between the points on' their line and their busses leave and arrive at the var ious points at stated and regular in tervals. You can always depend upon their busses being on time and they are operated so frequently that you can ride at your own conven ience. The bosses themselves are modern motor transportation vehic les, especially designed to meet the requirements of this company and its passengers. They are large and roomy; well ventilated at all times and well heated. in winter. They are equipped to render your rid? a smooth and comfortable-one and the - This concern aids in no little mea- drivers are both carefuli and can- sure the progress and expansion of tious. ’ Winstom-Salem and the territory This well managed’and wisely con-which-. it. serves. ducted public utility , concern having; This- bus service is of the at all times the best, interests of the very, highest type and the rates are general public and the community very, reasonable. Themanagement which it serves at* heart under- and: employees are all courteous and a great expense to themselves have* ready, to* answer all questions and added many of the* most*, modern* give all* possible directions to people and comfortable busses to- their al- visiting the city. It is a great ready extensive equipment!. These convenience to the working people modern busses represent: the very. to. get to-wbrk on time, to the shop- latest and newest features* and im- per,, the-sightseer and general travel- provement in modem: bus* building; ing-public, aiding in both the social and offer every modern comfort to and*: business life - of the people, the passenger. Everyone in the vicinity should oc? There is no more satisfactory, casionally take a trip over the line means of modern transportation than* and: see the wonderful development* that of the modem motor* coach when* and: how the territory they traverse* the equipment is of* the modem type* is being: built up. Real estate has be- this company maintains*, and when*, come more valuable all along the the policy of courtesy, and; service is- line- by reason of their service, maintained as it is- by. them. Their In* this business review we wish to motor coaches are not only modem, compliment them and suggest to our but are also clean* and, sanitary and) readers that a good way to_promote their employes are at all- time plea- the further progress -and expansion sant and accommodating to the trav- of' the community is to patronize;the- eling public. Camel City Coach Company. S e r v i c e C o m p a n y , I n c . MAYTAG WASHER SALES AND SERVICE iJTH H E A D O IIA R T F R S IN WINSTON-SALEM AT 1 3 0 WEST FOURTH STREET REPRESENTS THE. MAY- fAGORGANIZATION^ TERRITORY THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC IiAYTAGi O W N E R S 'THE MAYTAG GYRAFOAM WASHER WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB IS: ESPEC- IkLLYDESI^m m riVE^DERN SERVICE TO THE HOUSEWIFE IN THE COUNTRY AND, SUBUR- E « OFWHETHER THE HOME IS EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRIC POWER K lC ™ AU-^&FORboflONSTRATIQN IN YOUR OWN HOME. - , 00Shout the nation Maytag I" °am Washers are popular with TsilXis upon thousands of owners !'“Operating with the quality H ds the great Maytag con- IL c°nstantly maintain the i j stMdards in their sales and ■ * Maytag and the result is J °f enthusiastic Maytag s W the county and throughout l™nmunity. I Jflone caK to the Maytag Ser- L 0* "''H bring a free demon- I J 1v And you can do the Iarg- K shmg with Maytag to test its V 0s* You will be under no P fb A llaytaS trill make an lfc' J 0r ttle Kome and one that I J or years and will give end- I ^faction and hours of leisure. I ka Fetlod five years a mil- Itd Iitlcan tlousewIVes have mir- n aytag washers and the fact ltd it i°' ^as consIantly main- Iyrri:! eadinK Position in sales is NoHt te“himony of their I y and high degree ’ of perfection. Research work over a .period of years has developed^ still better Maytag washer far in ad vance of the times. *The new Maytag will do your biggest washing in an hour and if it doesn’t sell itself to you, the dealer won’t ask you to keep it. ' . . The 'new Maytag retains many of • i t s f o r m e r superior features and in addition is the Safety Automatic Feed Board and more noticeable than any other feature perhaps ,is the Roller Water Remover—a soft, never crush top roll that leaves the clothes without wrinkles. The newMaytag is finished in durable lacquer and its astonishing quietness in operation and absence of vibration are notice able mechanical accomplishments. ' For a home without electricity the Maytag is available with built-m gas oline motor. This machine « “ model In efficiency and does the same work as the electrical drive.Its simplicity in. operation is sup reme and it actually washes the clothes without rubbing. It is one washer that cleans the cuffs without extra rubbing. The Maytag works exceedingly well with the home pow er plant and for this, reason its use on the farm is widespread. Maytag comes with a built-in gas oline motor for those who do not have electric current. It is especially popular with farmers and those who. do not have electric current avail able. Twenty-five inches of floor space is all that’s needed' for this machine fits snugly in a corner—more com pact than you thought a washer could be. Still it washes 50 pounds of dry clothes an hour—just twice as much as ordinary washers. You know what THAT means to YOU on washday. Maytag is the washer that you -n^U find In the home of the wealthiest people in the country and it is the favorite with those in mod erate circumstances as well. It knows no caste m clientele because Maytag Gyrafoam washers repre- A review of the industries of this section would' not be complete with out an account of the West Salem Greenhouses rUW by W. C. & R. E. Gruhert at Winston-Sahgn, N. C. ;; But what are* the “Greenhouses”? [Are they a^ lot o f houses painted green?' By no means*. Tfaeyarefive large glass houses' covering altoget her about a quarter- acre of ground. Tifeae houses are Heated during the winter by a large heating plant with Steaia pipes. running" through the houses which keeps the; plants green when everything outside* is dead. It takes" more than $600'worth of coal each winter to keep the" plants grow ing as* they should in these* houses. in the* houses about 3000 carna tion plants are growing" and; will be in bloom) all winter. There' are about a* thousand chrysanthemum plants which* are just begihnihg' to bloom. Some of these have* small bunches of flowers and' some* others will haye blooms almost as big* as a grown person’s head. There* are* 4 rows of sweet peas each 75 feet* long. These willbegi'n blooming soon- after Christmas and will continue all! win ter. Then" there are numerous:, cyclamen, primroses,: begonias,'.ferns, etc., and later ihthie winter there will' be many hyacinths, tulips, jonquils*,, etc. . ,v ' But why go to the expense of grow ing all these'flowers? There is* no- occasion for which flowers are not* appropriate. There is an old legend* which says if [baby’s eyes first rest, on flowers the child is destined for "a; long and prosperous life. Therefore!1 when that event is looked for, All "the1 room with blooms:. . Of course when’baby is growingup there will be many birthday and* other parties which will call for flowers. When baby has become a young lady she will need flowers -when she graduates. . She will want bouquets for the parties and dances. Many a yotmg man who is trying to, win'the love of his lady friend would have much better success if he would take her flowers from time to time. Then1 When the wedding day ' ar rives of [course there should be flow ers. It may only be a modest bunch or it may Be an elaborate- decoration with many bouquets. Send your flowers to the living. Many'sick people in the hospital would appreciate a nice blooming plant or a bunch* of flowers. Many of them would also appreciate some when their birthday comes around. When the last sad event of" life comes and we are trying to express our sympathy to the- bereaved'family there is no better way than by send ing a floral design or basket. The proprietors of the West' Sal em Greenhouses have made the-grow ing of flowers and the arranging of bouquets and designs their sole-work and are therefore well qualified, to fill any orders, that may he entrusted to them and the people can rest as sured that everything will be made up in the latest style and just what is most appropiate for the occasion, whether you visit the plant in person: or give the order over the phone. They do not have an up-town store1 but arrange and sell the flowers* where they grow them. Visitbrzare always welcome. In fact, they take delight in showing people over* tlieir extensive grounds. They are:-located! just three blocks west of Salem* Coll ege and any one in that neighborhood can direct you to the houses;. Most people know it as the “hot! house”' • and the "flower house.” REMOVE THE MENACE One of the most serious factorsin our crime situation is that of the** relentless, “repeating” criminal. The newspapers1 are full of ac counts of assaults, robberies and* murders by thugs who have long rec ords behind them* of other crimes.* These men are turned loose time and again to be given*1 “another chanced.’’ Usually they .use the* new “chance”' to* further their criminal careers. It is reasonable* to believe, that "a man, convicted once- of a crime, may,* when released or !-pardoned, sincerely, reform. It is entirely - unreasonable, how ever, to believe ■ that' a hardened.’ wzong-doer whose* whole life has* been a testimonial to the strength ,of: Ris criminal'instincts, will be wilting: jto change *his ways, j In NCw-Yorkfe under the Baumess I '' - [___________'_______ Laws-, which give life imprisonment automatically on the fourth convic tion* for a felony, crime is decreasing. Other localities, where similar:* Ihwsi are* in- effect, find the result'; the* W e cannot compromise with’ erime. It is* an unfortunate fact thht aH' re form* movements, based 1 on - purely moral grounds, have failed, because ,of the criminal’s own morality;*. Sensible, undeviating laws, . that ,Have no part with misguided senti ment, rigidly enforced, will' deter more criminals in a moment than, all ■the anti-pistol laws ever proposed Could; do in a year. We have failed in the past because* we have pampered the criminal mid [compromised with crime. There can be no hdpe of success in the fu ture unless we change our-course* of action, and put the “repeating^' crim inal where he can do no harm:. H. W: GEODFELTER At 628 S'hallowford'Street*In*Winston-Salem -Who Are Manufacturers Of Galvanized,'Iron;.Copper-And'Tih* Cornices, Metal Skylights, Ventilators, Blast And* Blow Piping, Metal! Ceiling, Tobacco Floes And1Stove Pipe— Are Famed' THruout This Entire Section For’ Roofing, Spouting: Sheet Metal, Steel Ceiling, Skylights} Blow- Pipe Work And General Repairing — Also Have Extensive Business In Roofing And Know THe- Business From A To Z-—Are Widely Known Thruout The Country For Their Ex- ellent Works—Headquarters; For* “Ideal” Furnaces In Winston-Salem— ■ Telephones: Shop— Winston-Salem 2686-J; Residence—Winston-Salem 2686--W. sent quality at moderate price. There are one hundred and ten dif ferent washing machines on the mar ket . and the Maytag Company sells 60 percent of aU electrical wash ing machines being placed in homes today. The Maytag Company recent ly obtained this information thru a patent holding company. At their factories, covering 15 acres of floor space in Newton, Iowa, they manu facture 1400 washers every day. If you are looking about for a washer tiiat will adequately meet the laundry demands in your home be sure to sec*'the Maytag GyTafoam washer. The Maytag Service Company of Winston-Salem will gladly demonstrate' the washer for you in your own home where you can compare its merits* and see it in actual operation. The head of this establishment is courteous and knows the washing machine business from A to Z and this is the principle rea son they* have chosen Maytag for their patronage in this locality. Metropolitan service o f the* very highest order is* offered', the- peoplfe of this section by this well* known firm. No matter what problems you may have in these- Iinesi all you have to do* is to consult with, them* and they !will' be able to solve them for you to :an advantage. H. W: Clodfelter- of Winston-Salem makes a specialty of blowpipe work and; general repairing in .connection with their business in roofing, spout ing} steel ceiling and'skylight work. One of the features of the ser vice is the roofing work. The con cern is considered an authority upon roofing work and it will b.e well worth yOur while to consult them before deciding what kind of a roof to put on. Or if you have been having trouble with'a leaky roof, this is a firm which will solve your problems and save you money. Furnace work is another feature of the service in which you will find heating economy. 'H. W. Clodfelter is the representa tive in this locality for the “Ideal” Furnace—the furnace that actually uses less fuel and gives more heat, because of its special construction. They have installed scores of .these furnaces in Winston-Salem and thru- out this section and .everywhere they give satisfaction: Their owners are boosters for them*. AU of the other features of the trade are equally as well handled and every detail is given the most painstaking care. Honest and straightforward in business policies, hec is a truly- prominent man in the commercial: world: of this section and we wish, to recommend him to all of our readers who may be in need of anything m this line. ■ -Their work embraces all features of sheet metal contracting including metal roofing and they specialize in sky lights, store fronts, ventilators and eornices. They are manufacturers of gal vanised iron and copper eoriiices, metal skylights, ventilators, blast and blow piping, metal ceiling, fire doors, fire proof windows, slate, tile and metal roofing and safety guards. The sheet metal department com- - jnanda yoor attention as they always have a complete line of the very best sheet metal material on hand. The management is- in the hands of one of the prominent business men who has won the confidence and the* good will of the public by good ser vice and excellent work. ‘'Advertisements-*-Every. article, in this section is a paid advertisement.” > - - * . Ift. I* = ' *• :!l * wn P§3 I . jifcLUi Iirft '-if!■X.S* 1IS W P- •:ft*.. , y t h e d a v ie reco rd “EFFICIENT FUNERAL SERVICE” DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS WITH OFFICE AND DISPLAY ROOM AT 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET IN WIN STON-SALEM PROVIDES UNEXCELLED SERVICE AND THEIR CHAPEL SERVICE IS GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE—IS A MOST COMPREHENSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTING FIRM ENJOYING A LARGE PATRON AGE OVER THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY—A FIRM THAT IS HIGHLY EFFICIENT AND FEATURES MOTOR DRAWN EQUIPMENT OF HIGHEST CHARACTER—AN ENVIABLE. RECORD FOR MODERN AND DIPLOMATIC SERVICE, BEING GIVEN THE MOST PAINSTAKING ATTENTION—STRICTLY AD HERING TO “THE VOGLER POLICY” WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN VIOLATED FOR THREE GENERA TIONS—IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST—TELEPHONE, WINSTON-SALEM 53. The “Vogler Policy” incorporates the fact that the people of this com munity can always rely on the Vog ler institution for service and funeral furnishings as moderate in cost as may be desired. Nowhere in the country will your money provide more than the Vogler service can give you because their constantly in creasing patronage has enabled them, thru quantity buying of funeral furnishings and supplies, like any other large organization, to effect marked savings in these lines. The advantage of these savings is given to the Vogler patrons. Here is a complete line of funeral furnishings from the most inexpensive to the fin est obtainable, and whether ■ you spend much or little the Vogler pol icy is always the same. You know both your position and your desires, and to you we leave the decision. This is the Vogler policy which for three generations has never been vio lated and you can depend on it to day. The facilities afforded by- this establishment are found by dis criminating people to be the ideal place in which to conduct the ser vices and there is ever an increasing tendency towards its use, because the funeral home is fitting in every way and its use is now almost a matter of course. They have in their establishment numerous facilities that enable them to. render a service that better meets with the needs and the wishes of those who'call upon them. The Frank Vogler and Son estab lishment in Winston-Salem which is the best and most efficient service to be had, costs no more and in the greater number of cases less,. than the service that is incomplete. The expense is wholly dependent upon the wishes of the family. Their very superior equipment and courteous at tendants, together with innumerable kindly and intimate details taken care of makes this firm preferred by the people of the community. Through professional work of the highest order this firm has merited the success achieved, for as it generally known they have conducted some of'ihe largest funerals of this section of the state most satisfactor ily and conscientiously. Courteous and efficient to a marked degree, they have won the confidence and heart felt commendation of many clients who have found great satisfaction in being relieved' of the many trouble some and vexatious details in the time of sorrow by reason of their comprehensive and diplomatic ser vice. • Few cities possess such an elegant mortuary as these well known funeral directors provide. Dis tinct and separate from each other by ideal arrangement are private mortuary and casket display room. Yet they are convenient to each other and in their appoint ments they reflect that quiet ele gance so desirable in the atmosphere of the modern funeral home. Most truthfully may it be said Hiey have provided a funeral home which mer its the praise which it receives upon every occasion. It is quite-proper that in this edi tion we give prominent mention to Frank Vogler and Sons and we wish to compliment them upon the success attained and the very commendable and satisfactory service rendered to the increasing clientele. , T h e T w in -C ity O il C o. DISTRIBUTORS FOR AMERICAN GASOLINE & HAVOLINE MOTOR OILS AND DUNLOP TIRES WITH OFFICES ON NORTH CHERRY STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM, AND STATIONS AT 1664 WAUGH- TOWN AND AT MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS, KNOWN AS THE CAMEL CITY SERVICE STATIONS— THEIR GASOLINE AND OILS ARE THE HIGHEST OBTAINABLE—THIS CONCERN UNDER PROGRES SIVE MANAGEMENT OF A MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE IN THE OIL BUSINESS—ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THESE EXCELLENT PRODUCTS IN THIS SECTION—WHEN YOU BUY THESE PRODUCTS YOU ARE BOOSTING FOR A HOME CONCERN AND AT THE SAME TIME SECURE THE HIGHEST GRADE OF GASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS AS WELL AS HIGH GRADE TIRES OBTAINABLE—PHONE 1215 FOR TIRE SERVICE. J sPetia WINSTON MOTO r T X m ; DEilEMroROSAHAM-PAreEMOToRiIJi There Is A Graham-Palge ModM Suited To Every Pu, meut—Prices Range From $860 To $248sV (f E,"H ' * B, Present* One Of The Newest Arrivals In The Motor Ca e- Paige— Five New Modeb In A Price Range That p V '^ Within The Reach Of Millions— An Entirely New Car Tt ^ Standard For Beauty, Performance And DependabT Of Six And Kgfat Cylinder ’ Models On Display Vt^Tk".01^'’ Showroom O f The Winston-Salem Motor Company ~ dorf Hotel In Winston-Salem—Telephone 4215, To secure the very finest gasoline, .motor fuel and motor oil and at the same time to be patronizing a local concern and helping to boost for home industries—THAT should be the aim of every local county mot orist. And that is what you do when you patronize this well -known con cern. Its tremendous volume of business; its efficient organization and resources—THESE are only a PART of the service rendered. More important are the quality products of fered. There is no better gas'than theirs. There is no better motor oil than the Havoline motor oil and when you use both the American gasoline and Havoline motor oil you KNOW you are using economical motor fuel and life-prolonging motor oil. Their oil and gasoline needs no comment here. The wise motorist is he who goes to the Camel City Service Stations which are well known for the excellent service and. the cour teous treatment all patrons receive. But more important than this is the fact that they are distributors for the best products. When you use their. oil yon KNOW that you are using the BEST. Their products will be found in de mand by all who insist on the best. When you buy gasoline you want full value in power and mileage. You want pep on the get-away; smooth, steady action on the trail. - You get no souvenirs with American gasoline. When you drive to a . station and fill the tank with- it your premium is increas ed power and mileage; a sweet run ning motor; increased compression; absence of carbon troubles— 100 per cent service and satisfaction. Another thing—you don’t need any “chemical coaxers” In this wond erful new highly refined gasoline. Their gasoline is a straight-run gasoline that adds to the life of any motor. It is economical—saves repair bills and gives more miles per gallon. Whether it were engine oil or cup grease or anything, else in their line the trade has come to understand that when it . came from this .house it was of the very highest quality at the most reasonable price the market permitted. The Twin-City Oil- Company in WinstonrSalem are distributors for American Gasoline and Hayoline Mo-, tor Oil, also for Dunlop tires. They are guaranteed for life against de fects in material and workmanship. Should any tire fail because of such defect they will either repair it or make a reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tire. Over 26 million Dunlops are in use today. These tires are well known by the motoring public— and thousands of motorists know that these tires are quality products that not only give lasting service, but economical ser vice as well. That is why this firm handles these leading brands of tires, because they insist on quality pro ducts. The Twin-City Oil Company is un der the very.efficient management of 0. A. Wright, who is thoroughly con versant with the wholesale business conditions of the country, and of wide experience in the gasoline, mo tor oils and tire business, therefore this firm has become one of-the most valued of our commercial. assets.’ C. C. D is h e r C om p an y DISTRIBUTORS OF THE NEWEST ARRIVAL IN THE MOTOR DE SOTO SIX CAR FIELD—THE CHRYSLER BUILT IS THE HOME OF THE DE SOTO IN WINSTON-SALEM AT TALLEY’S OLD SERVICE STATION AT 525-27 NORTH CHERRY STREET—ENGINEERING GENIUS OF CHRYSLER RECOGNIZED IN BUILDING OF DE SOTO, THE NEW SIX CYLINDER AUTOMOBILE THAT WILL DOMINATE IN THE FIELD OF AUTO MOBILES PRICED UNDER $900—MOTORISTS HAVE IN THE DE SOTO EVERYTHING YOU CAN GFT IN A MUCH HIGHER PRICED CAR WITH THE ADVANTAGE OF AN ENGINE CAPABLE OF GRFAT FEATS—SERVICE IS AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE AT THE DE SOTO ESTABLISHMENT IN WINSTON SALEM—BUSINESS HERE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MEN WHO HAVE HAD CONSTSTFNT TRAINING AND VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD—H. P EBERT MANArFR CALL THEM OVER THE TELEPHONE, 3810, FOR A DEMONSTRATION, K~ Specifications present representing qualifications are readily noted -in and all the little things that make the Like DeSoto the explorer and nav outstanding automotive achieve- the courteous treatment and prompt interior of the car complete are com- igator head and shoulders above ments places American’s newest car, attention given. DeSoto owners and bined to add enjoyment in DeSoto other men in achievements won thru the DeSoto Six in the first ranks of those who call upon them for a de- ownership. energetic and tireless efforts made that successful and moderate ,priced monstrabon of the DeSoto. When you,are in Winton-Salem on m opening the western hemisphere automotive fiela invaded by thre,e- w. P. Chrysler, head of the Chry- business or pleasure you will be wel- to the white man, the DeSoto Six is fourths of motor car owners today, sler Corporation, when placing De- come to stop at the home of the De- far ahead of other cars in its fiela While the DeSoto Six is new, the Soto on the market, after thorough Soto, examine and see for yourself and Hf opens new vistas of motoring engineering genius responsible for trials and consistent testing, said the unequalled qualities combined in comfort and' mechanical superiority its creation is world taiowm and as a “Never, have I felt more pride than the DeSoto. to today’s motorist who seeks the -Jt- Chrysler product, DeSoto ^kes its in the DeSoto Six.” His standing as . DeSoto sells for less than $900 at raost in value for automobile dollars place in the family o f successful an automotive engineer of world re- the factory and back of the Chrysle sPenb and W ch is readily obtained Chrysler products. ^ nown would not have permitted the product is not only the granhic cvi- in the DeSoto. Superlative description its ef- broad statm ent if in the DeSoto he dence of great advances made possi- . Service is the keynote and the feet in the detailing ot worthwhile had_not attained superior qualities, ble thru Chrysler scientific manufac- ideal upon which the C. C. Disher products and while well sounding ad- providing the motonng public what turinir methods but t w » n «... , ~ .W .*»,'*•* «* — KVSSAK'' S f g g t S x r SK Sto the DeSoto they are not necessmy While engineering, and ^tireless test- senV a moderate investment, by the Soto owners get Value and' service' in outlining the enginemm^eattures, jng. are, represented. to the, highest ; consumer and in-its unmistakable from their purchase. In acquiring superior construction and beauty of aegree of efficiency in the finished goodness and real beauty it is far an automobile, regardless <*. tto this car.. p eSotoproduct, comfort and beauty, ahead of anything that h is ccme-make, you are purchasing, servide The DeSoto in its seven models, have, not been overlqoked; In the-from other manufacturing, sources, which unfortunately is not always all sixes, are on^isplay a tth e local seven models, which incude two The DeSoto Silver Dome Engine is, forthcoming, but the head of this home of the DeSoto in Wmston-Sal- coupes, three sedans, a roadster-aqdr high compression L head type capa- concern is making it a matter of per- 0ompanI . * toeJYPe of car that ,will-ble of 55'horsepower. . It has full sonal concern i to see that DeSoto I* 8toe®fc--% into Y°W Jdea of usefulness is force feed lubrication to all crank owners are not disappointed in sets’ establishing the DeSoto home We^ent^m ttiedJeSoto . line, togetheri shaft, camshaft and connecting rod vice or courtesy, To the owners of the millions of motor cars in use today and to- those who are about to purchase their first cars, The Graham-Paige Motors Cor poration present a new line of motor cars in which they have earnestly en deavored to embody the principles they have seen proved and the refine ments they have found desirable in many years of automotive exper ience. In them you. will find the reflec tion of their ideas— of distinguished appearance— of thorogoing comfort —of dependable construction— of fully satisfactory performance and substantial worth. They invite you to make a, careful and thorough inspection o f the new Graham-Paige motor cars now on the show-room floor of the Winston Mot or Company in Winston-Salem. They are now- located in a temporary show room opposite the Zinzendorf Hotel in Winston-Salem, pending complet ion of their beautiful new building which is now under construction. . Five distinct models are being shown,..the eightrin-line model 835 on a 135” wheelbase; the 629, 129”; the 619, 119”; the 614, 114” wheel base and the model .610 on HO % inch wheelbase. A large array of body styles are available, each distinctly different— a car for every purse and a car. for every purpose. , The six-cylinder Graham-Paige power plant is of the L-head type, having special aluminum alloy pis tons with invar struts; silent timing chain with automatic tension adjust ment; Lanchester vibration dampen- er; four-point motor suspension, mounted in live rubber and a seven bearing crankshaft, statically and dynamically balanced,- with- inter changeable, The right-in-linT;;^ these features with the » course, that it has five B J The motor has pres®.. * * to all Ulain C j t pms, camshaft, water,* chain adjusting idler J L i ers. All models with the the 610 have the fcut.speJ and one-speed-reverse The shift is ihe same as ft, J tional type, the first SpteJf!" ehed out and used for fs, only. Higher road SteeJs! maintained in comfort, and oil mileages result ItJt4,. more efficient because of tjJ engine speeds this tra mits. Models 835, 629, 6 1 9 aJ equipped with “ front and rear. Themoddl mg qualities are improved b] of four Hexdees spring tot The 610 and 614 aree Lockheed hydraulic _ tracting four-wheel brahTi inch drums while the t models have Lockheed L ternal expanding enclosed fe brakes with 15 inch drums! matic compensating master J These cars are being st nation-wide organization successful and responsible I tors and dealers. The IViE or Company have been eh*] represent the Graham-Paipj in this territory. ! A. B. Chandler, the mal the Winston Motor Compaif11 known in both Davie and i counties. TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS ARE BEING PLANTED IN MANY PARTS OF THE COUNTRY— A NEW ARBOR DAY CUSTOM THAT WILL ADD BEAUTY TO THE COUNTRY AND MAKE MO TORING PLEASANT IN FUTURE YEARS. A custom that is fast spreading over the country is the Arbor Day parties where trees are planted at proper intervals for a number of miles along the highway. This cus tom took its origin from the ^people of Tyrone, Pa. Just- like the boys went to the fox drives, bear hunts and other events in the olden days, everybody turns out that has a motor car 1 plants a tree, thus iisuriitjl ture beauty of the Mdfal Fruit trees are often planted d serve a double purpose aid if increasing population oftbttj is not a bad idea. Tbe I are great producers that aiei along the highway, whicbisa ed for by the fact that the U rapid traffic stir up the bed this in turn blows the poHti] In Europe and old ton has been the custom i much joy to the life of thee With the building of 0® b' which are of a most ture, the need of Iandsta has become more apparent MARTIN ADVERTISING SERYKI Prominent And Well Known Winston-Salem Firm LocatedAt 2WI Third Street, Maintains A Policy In Their Outdoor AdverliwilJ Adds To The Growth Of The Community And To The Artistic Appi Of Our Surroundings—t-A Progressive Firm Which HoIdsTteCoJ AndGood Will Of The Public And Aids In The Development Of f | Salem And Vicinity Thru The Essential Service They Render. In in Winston-Salen1, not only with refinements that make for, com,-:.hearings. The fuel systent it vae- to demonstrate^the DeSoto to^vhn at the ability 6f the dealer and repre- fort whether you..use. your car. for; num. The engine is roovmted 91» HlV any time. When you are in Winston sentative was seriously considered, business or pleasure. Dome light, , ber and 1 in addition there m Salem call, at thel* establishment *1 but also the service he was capableof- aim rests; spacious- v e W ' pockets, other notable -H m v m ^ Ififfelliilf ’ 525^27 North Oherw street^' ' rendering DeSoto owners. And these ex?eUent>Uphj}lrtm#g,:-.foot, rests crankcase ventilation fitlij 8it {&£?< " v y ' ■ -v .. There . is. no institution that is conducted in the county which is de serving of more favorable comment than this well known studio for it is bringing before the public the signs of the times in a most comprehensive manner. .We live in a busy age and many . ,, are too much occupied to look up It is a duty of the m in directories the addresses of people his support to such r and firms, but move in the lines of one for in so doing I the lehst resistance in going shopping ectly promotes his Owl ( for many things. The board walk at This company is ** ,, Atlantic City and the roaring for- ing with the spirit ana I ties on Broadway in New York are lie opinion of the tnM» I Through outdoor adm firm promotes the progn® 1 pansion of individuals, and the community itself- its execution and conscientious in it* I provides a valued and a« vice in the most admfr"* BdiiidllllI of outdoor advertising They do not place any« an accentuation of this condition modern life. ^ The publisher wishes to direct the where they will mar aw*1 special attention of our readers to scape or natural see • the public spirited policies of The The activities ol ^ ,J Martin Advertising Service of Wins- carried on by Lutn ton-Salem and to the cooperation and Carl M. Martin. 0f cj good will extended this firm by the D1 making this1 re ^ public. This firm aids in the develop- gress we desire to c ment and expansion of the city and the public 0 < vicinity thru the valued service they occupy in the bus® . tbd] ^ender. They maintain, a well trained suggest to our « & organization and pay good wages to gards signs of all their employees,. thus assuring the do better than o ^ public first.class service mid added position into thei community betterment. Their busi- hands. g* ness places in local circulation thou- The work has <- ^ il sand of dollars which would go else- real artist and they where if this te n were not here to of the situation a render spfch admirable and essential which brings to service. Truly we wish to say. that of the passerby v ^jsIl the people of this community owe the \wants to impress- ^jj, fullest cooperation, support and good of the service will to thus concern. >'■ wide commendation. ; article this section is o FEATURES IC Lx STATIONS COF urbs-w h e n y < C A R tJ L IN A A N D cants o bt a in / IN THE OIL BUSlj ■ Rv reason of the volj I Tiness transacted throug rtensive establishment, : up-to-date methods of thfe firm and L lity °f toe ProductsSandies, this well known d ll Joined for tois section a co| Cestige through their servl T uJd be gained in no other I J “Railroad” Jones Oil f Iandle 100 percent Fend I ) the best oil that money Cd fuel oil for all kinds of | | rs, both in use for indus' Iomestic purposes. I Every day 100 percent Jania oil wins friends; if | lot on the list start today! Lst- prove that this produc Eey claim for it. In WINSTON-S ALEJ GOVERNMENT ANCE OF LOCAI TERS-A STRONG RELIABLE SER) j It may be truly said linking institution has bee fortant factor in the ag Jpd industrial developmentj fcality and its legitimate ssults from meeting the ned lople in adequate banking | Ioted for sound conservat pement, commanding at I confidence of capitalists^ Ien and people generally |eoples National Bank hold lace in the banking circl<| late of North Carolina. I A banking institution, asl individual, has charactl lrough its years of existend Keulties it overcomes and I I toward the attainment) leals. Here you will find! oned judgment, depe| icuracy in handling det readth of vision— all to b| J the management of your pd commercial financial B IHIS UP-TO-DATE j I STON-SALEM GI PLETE MOTOR guaranti MENT-THEY Ol TIME BETWEEN | PHONE 2434. j YVhe11 any firm sets out I I* puolie upon a definitely |! cy ar|d then succeeds i] r?- maintaining the lead irj I ! field, then it must be| Cha are operating n|"a .foundation of reliable Jess1Ve service. I The Blakely Motor '■ Con I nsron-Salem furnish a I lce to motorists. The fccWp tocated convenient!; L / rade streets caters L ®nd demand of the ; truck owner. Ij1.,? telephone number i IW-Inlent is 2434- Lr Lu,a servYce departm L u ‘ the best and wit f Ple m charge of every Ih L 86rTice this well kn I e vital taken its placI thi factors “ the bT Part of the state. « 7 : : IT o E v ery P urse A . |$860 T o$248S F .o<3Ver»I THE PAVIE RECORD (Special Section) ' J he Motor Car Fieldj T. r ge That Pm, a ’ TS !Entirely New Car T h«o I And Dependability r- Ul I On DUpray f c ^ S panr 0pp^ ^ FEATURES 100% PENNSYLVANIA OIL AND ALSO FUEL OIL FOR ALL KINDS OF OIL BURNERS |jlX STA TIO NS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN WINSTON-SALEM AND FIFTEEN STATIONS IN THE SUB URBS—WHEN YOU BOOST FOR THESE PRODUCTS YOU BOOST F O R THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND AT THE SAMETIME SECURE THE HIGHEST GRADE OF GASOLINE AND LUBRI- — _ CANTS OBTAINABLE FORM A CONCERN UNDER MANAGEMENT OF PEOPLE OF WIDE EXPERIENCE :haneeable bronze-back^ ,■ ,M-THE OIL BUSINESS. ,The eight-in-line motor I P IN these features with the I ourse, that it has five The motor has pressure ng to all main bearings J bins, camshaft, watcr PJ m adjusting idler and ,j »rs.prs. All models with the I the 610 have the four-EpeeJ and one-speed-reverse traJ The shift is the same as th» I tional type, the first speed I ched out and used for only. Higher road speeds maintained in comfort, hi. and oil mileages result and , more efficient because of tU engine speeds this transmit mits. Models 835, 629, 6 1 9 and equipped with Watson Sta |front and rear. The model ing qualities are improved bj of four Hexdees spring con The 610 and 614 are eqnipi Lockheed hydraulic externa tracting four-wheel brakes inch drums while the three! models have Lockheed hydrJ ternal expanding enclosed foj brakes with 15 inch drums i matic compensating master i These cars are being s nation-wide organization successful and responsible tors and dealers. The WinslI or Company have been chi represent the Graham-PaigeJ in this territory. A. B. Chandler, the man' the Winston Motor Company! known in both Davie and counties. out that has a motor car plants a tree, thus insuring! ture beauty of the road f l Fruit trees are often planted | serve a double purpose J increasing population of the j is not a bad idea. The fn are great producers that arel along the highway, which is f ed for by the fact that I rapid traffic stir up the tael this in turn blows the pollen I In Europe and old countf has been the custom and haj much joy to the life of the i With the building of our hi which are of a most pemSi] ture, the need of landscape has become more apparent, T IS lN G SERVICE i-Salem F irm L ocated At 2091 Jln T h eir O utdoor Advertising! !u n ity A nd T o T h e Artistic Appf Iv e F irm W hich H olds The Coojj ■ A id. In T he Development OfV a n tia l S ervice T hey Render. , reason of the volume of ■ ■ w transacted through their Itlliinc^e establishment, because r 15L up-to-date business j. of the Arm and the high rtVof the products. >vhich it Y g this well known oil firm has P d for this section a commercial r!ti"e through their service that P u "-lined in no other manner. ltS o a d " Jones Oil Company Jic 100 percent Pennsylvania I? the that m°ney can buy> i fuel oil fov a" kinds of oil burn' I”, both in usc for industrial and Itoiestic PlirPoses- Every 'Jav 100 Percent Pennsylvania oil Wii'? friends; if you are lot on the list start today! Give .it a Ilest-Prove that this Product does all ■they claim ^or ’t‘ Their gasoline is a straight-run gasoline that adds to the life of any motor. It is economical—-saves re pair bills and gives more miles per gallon. Theirs is a high quality oiL and there,is no better on the market. Protcct your motor and save much money, time and trouble by using oils sold by them. Heating homes and buildings with oil is a practical solution to the in numerable heating problems that face one at the beginning of winter and throughout the cold months. Buraing oil in the furnace or install ing a regular oil burning furnace is an answer to the bothersome prob lem and utmost in heating units is obtainable always from oil, to say nothing of its cleanliness and the fact that with oil all the drudgery of coal and its subsequent drawbacks' such as dust and dirt are eliminated. They have, the fuel oil that you need and which will serve you best and their excellent distribution system assures you that ,when your' tank needs replenishing you need not worry—the “Railroad” Jones Oil Co. in Winston-Salem will give your or der prompt attention. Oils for industrial purposes is an other feature of their business and they furnish various' grades to num erous industrial plants, to machine shops and to individuals. Six stations of the “Railroad’1 Jones Oil Company are located in Winston-Salem and the remaining fifteen are situated at convenient lo cations in the suburbs. Onei of the chief feature of the service that this company furnishes to the public is to supply high grade gasoline,' motor oils and fuel oils These are of the very finest quality and have proven their efficiency by actual test. But a special feature that is maintained by this firm is magnanimous service to the custom ers. Genial, courteous and accom modating gentlemen themselves, they insist that all of the employes under their supervision maintain their standard of service, and as a result it is a v£ry pleasant task to do busi ness with this firm. The manage ment thoroughly understands the bus. iness, can give you information as regards what oils and greases are best suited to your needs and are always willing and anxious to do this. L P e o p le s N iational B an k THE OLDEST BANK IN FORSYTH COUNTY 39 YEARS SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY IlN WINSTON-SALEM IS A LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION THAT IS CHARTERED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND IS UNDER THE DIRECTION AND GUID ANCE OF LOCAL MEN WHO APPRECIATE THE NEEDS OF THE LOCAL PUBLIC IN FINANCIAL MAT- TERS-A STRONG OLD BANK THAT IS KNOWN FOR MANY MILES AROUND FOR PROGRESSIVE AND RELIABLE SERVICE—LOCATED AT 308 NORTH LIBERTY STREET IN WINSTON-SALEM. J It may be truly said that this !taking institution has been an im- Ipottant factor in the agricultural Imd industrial development of this IliKility and its legitimate upgrowth !results from meeting the needs of the [people in adequate banking facilities. I for sound conservative m an- ligement, commanding a t all tim es b confidence of capitalists, business en and people generally. The (peoples National Bank holds a hlgll Tplace in the banking circles of the Kate of North Carolina. I A banking institution, as well as IiD individual, has character built lktotigh its years of existence, by the llcnlties it overcomes and its strug gle toward the attainment of its Beals. Here you will find strength, lessoned judgment, dependability, Iwutacy in handling details, and Iheadth of vision—all to be applied Io the management of your personal fid commercial financial affairs. The Peoples National Bank has taken its place as an essential part of the financial organization of Win ston-Salem and the territory sur rounding. It offers a complete gen eral banking and financial service and is conveniently located. The Peoples National Bank is the oldest bank in Forsyth county. It is com pleting its 39th year of service to the community. Individoals and corporattt ns Wfio desire a banking service may be as sured that such accommodations are available to them at this bank as are in keeping with their financial re sponsibility and balances" carried. Departments operated are: Checking, accounts and interest accounts, safe deposit department, bond depart ment, foreign department, travel de partment and personal service. Exper ienced, capable officers and em ployes are in charge of these depart ments which have attracted to the bank the thousands of customers which it serves. Your money works In safety when you deposit it in an interest account with this strong, reliable bank. Its earning power, supple ments your own and it enjoys the complete protection that comes from their large capital and surplus. . The safety deposit box department offers the public a choice in boxes of all sizes and thus is .a great conven ience for the keeping of securities, papers .and valuable articles. A general banking business Is con ducted and business ''of corpora tions, firms and individuals is solicit ed on the most favorable terms, loans are made at current rat£s, col lections receive prompt attention, and drafts are issued upon all of the principal cities of the world and the same courtesy and consideration is given the smallest depositor as the largest corporation. THE CHIEF MOTOR COMPANY OAiCLAND AND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE At 516 Main Street In Winston-Salem Are Dealers For Oakland And Pont- *ac ^ otor Cars—The Entire Line In This Interesting Show Of Model^ In The Oakland All-American And The New Pontiac On Display At This Establishment Representing Still Greater Automotive Values And De cided Forward Steps In Stuidards Of Construction And Engineering— Oakland’s New Cylinder Head Is Its Pride And Is. Another Peak Attain ed In Its Long Series Of Triumphs. The government of the United States of America issued the charter of the Peoples National Bank. This is a national bank and that means that, they are members of the great Federal Reserve system and under the direct supervision of thee Comp troller of the Currency. The patrons of this bank are afforded every pos sible governmental protection and convenience as well as that afforded by the admirable policies of the man' agement and the inherent integrity of its officers and directors. The officers in charge are of the county’s best known men of affairs, who have been intimately associated with the progress of this community. In this comprehensive review of our onward progress we cannot fail to compliment them upon their success ful efforts in giving the community a financial institution of the character and stability of this one, which repre sents safety, service and progress. Grace and power characterizes the Oakland All-American Six and with many improvements the Pontiac ex cels in beauty, power and perform ance all previous offerings of the Oakland Motor Company in the low priced six cylinder field in which the Pontiac takes a principal lead. It is quite fitting that such fine cars should have their home at The Chief Motor Company in Winston- Salem. They have had a long experience in the automobile business and maintain, a policy of magnanimous service at all times. This establishment is located conven iently at 516 Main street in Winston- Salem. Oakland since its inception has pioneered a large , number of out standing automotive developments and one of the most important and recent improvements is the G-M-B cylinder head which ,was first placed on the Oakland All-American Six and is so successful that it has been placed also on the new series Pontiac Six. A goal sought for a number of years is realized in this new type cylinder. Silent power and perform ance believed only attainably with high test fuel is now obtainable and in a most economical way with or dinary grades of gasoline in the Oak land All-American Six and the Pon tiac Six. The major faults of the conventional engine,—“spark knock” and the “thump” or noise caused by uneven power are conquered in this newly developed cylinder head. The G-M-R cylinder head is only one of the great developments now obtainable in! all, products of the Oakland Motor Car Company. An other is the fuel pump, pioneered by the Oakland All-American Six and found so entirely satisfactory that it also has been placed on the Pontiac Six. This pump provides unfailingly and at all speeds exactly the proper amount of gasoline required by the carburetor. Operated by an eccen tric on the cam-shaft, it functions just as slowly or as rapidly as does the engine. This year’s Oakland All-American Six is a longer, roomier car and the lines of Jhe low-slung Fisher bodies are accentuated by small wheels equipped with balloon tires, a high, Through outdoor advertise i firm promotes the progrew * pansion of individuals, corptj I and the community itself' J in its execution and careflj , conscientious in P0J I provides a valued and new I vice in the most admira e . It is a duty of the individual I his support to such c0^ e™h| I one for in so doing he there I ectly promotes his own w I , This company is stric. y J ing with the spirit and r I lie opinion of the times outdoor advertising an . , They do not place any_ o . where they will mar a I scape or natural «en«r • The activities of ^ carried on by Luthel1 Carl M. Martin. . , 0| In making this revie* J gress we desire to ca #| IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY WASHING—GREASING—REPAIRING [THIS UP-TO-DATE GARAGE LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF THIRD AND TRADE STREETS IN WIN STON-SALEM GIVES EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS—MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COM PLETE MOTOR OVERHAULING—ALL WORK TURNED OUT OF THEIR SHOP IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED HAVE RECENTLY ADDED SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS' WORTH OF NEW EQUIP MENT THEY OFFER A PERFECT AUTO LAUNDRY AND GREASING SERVICE—CALL THEM ANY TIME BETWEEN 6:30 A. M. AND 11 P. M. FOR ROAD SERVICE—THEY GREET YOU WITH A SMILE— PHONE 2434. ' ® ,he positwof the public to W P rlj occupy in the busin ^atl suggest to out ,[e^inds they j gards signs of all K theJ do better than to P position into their hands. . touch I The work ha V tW« real artist and they of the situation * jB tf which brings to tne 1 ^ , of the passerby v^ lfc i3 this J wants to impress- of the service that wide commendation- [this section is a Pa'^ . >en any firm sets out to serve There is probably no other shop in P PBblie upon a definitely planned the state which is better prepared to I0!'? then succeeds in taking serve owners/ of cars and trucks. f1 maintaining the lead in their es- Bepairsand motor adjustments IlttJal field, then it must be admitted made here by auto mechanics equip- they are operating upon the pe<j -with the necessary knowledge 11 ioundation of reliable and pro- and skill to handle any automobile, ssive service. The small job receives the same Ln* Slakeiy Motorx- Company in thorough attention as the big one. AU J nstM-Salem furnish a complete work guaranteed. , Reasonable I lce to Motorists. Their modern charges. . . , ? » located conveniently at Third' Drive right in to their repair shop I Trade streets caters to every if you want truthful advice about I a and demand of the automobile your car when anything . has gone " tWck owner. ^ o n g with‘it. We don’t guess at * telephone number of this es^the trouble—we know— and can go. ;™>ent is 2434. right to the heart of it at once, it I ir lt a service department on a, makes no difference what kmd of I j vit.1' the best and with efficient car it is. T hey re p a ir them allto give 6 ln charge of every feature of you satisfactory service . this well Imown estab- In their repair shop viTi taken ite Place as one oi tlie automobile owner ^ Paramount.the l>»s5ness life" SvetyW samePart of the state.or small, every car,' receives the^same painstaking: and thorough attention by skilled auto mechanics, exper ienced in up-to-date methods. Have your car inspected regularly. Simple inexpensive adjustments often save expensive repairs later on. We do not exaggerate in the least when we say that they are prepared to build a car complete at thiis es tablishment. They and their men are experts when' it comes to this work. They employ only the most expert •assistants and can tell you in an in stant’ what is wrong, whether it^can be remedied and what the probable cost wi.U be. People all over this section have learned that this estab lishment is a haven of expertness and reliability in ’ all classes of automo bile repair work and therefore it en joys a large patronage. The popular and efficient manage ment has had a wide experience on - ‘all makes; of- - cars. The'as sistants are not only competent, .but they are also courteous and do their utmost to please you. They under stand that you are at considerable inconvenience when you have to leave your car in their garage for service and tlJtey do their best to get it out for you as auickly as possible. The.work is above all else, reliable. There is .a great satisfaction in leav ing your car at a concern where you. absolutely know, you will get reliable service. If you need a new part you know that at this concerr you will get a part of highest qual ity, exactly the right size and that it will be correctly installed. If y&u want your, valves ground you know that here is a garage where the work-will be'expertly done and that all of the little things will be com petently and reliably looked after. We desire to • congratulate the Blakely Motor Company on their fine service which is a tribute to the suc cess in the automotive field.* / narrow radiator .and sweeping full crown fenders. Colors in Duco all contribute to the graceful effect. Seven models are included in the line of All-American Oakland Sixes, . They are the landau sedan, four-door sedan, two-door- sedan, sport cab riolet, landau coupe, sport phaeton and sport roadster. Although the new series In Pontiac has the same number of cars that comprised the previous line, two of the new models cany new body types representing the latest advances in Fisher design. The two new body types are the Sport Landau Sedan, and the Four-Door Sedan, which supersede the former Landau and De Luxe Landau Sedans. The Two- Door Sedan, the Coupe, the Sport Cabriolet and the Sport Roadster are again represented among the six body choices, but all have been completely re-designed and closed models carry the latest Fisher body creations, new Duco colors, new fenders, head lamps and other refinements. . The new series Pontiac Six engine develops 43 horsepower at 2,600 r. p. m., a substantial increase over the power of the previous Pontiac.. Oakland All-American Six and- Pontiac Six owners are securing at tractiveness, worthy construction and long and reliable services in their possession of either of these- motor cars. Oakland production increases every year and the good will which is accorded Oakland and Pontiac not only in America but in foreign lands is largely responsible for its sweep to leadership and -its constant series of triumphs in advanced engineering is appreciated by motorists who want value, power and longevity in their motor cars. Great plants in which to build these motor cars and unlimited research work provided by the Oak land Motor Car Company is Oak land’s promise that the brilliant lead ership attained' by both will not be relinquished'. • Forsyth and Davie county resid ents are always welcome to come to this establishment and can drive or ride and compare for themselves the excellent values present in .the Oak land All American and the Pontiac Six series. • TIRE SERVICE COMPANY W IN STO N -SA LEM ’S LE A D IN G T IR E STO RE E xclusive D istributors O f G eneral T ires In W inston-Salem A l 219 N orth L iberty— C ar O w ners E veryw here H ave L earned T he T ru e Econom y O f U sing G enerals— T hey C an N ow B e B ought O n The ■ P aym ent Plan, F inanced B y T he G eneral T ire A cceptance C orporation W ith W eekly' . Paym ents A s Low A s $.56— -There Is A P aym ent P lan F o r E very Incom e — It’sThe Second Y ear T h at M akes T he B ig H it— T hey A lso Do E x p ert * R epair A nd V ulcanizing W ork— R oad Service, G as A nd Oil, W ashing A nd G reasing— M odern E quipm ent Includes C urtis C ar W asher A nd W eaver H ydraulic A utolift— Phone 2625. > This establishment is one of the firms that is not satisfied with a stock of a few tires. When they set out ot sell to the people of this sec tion of the state they determined to keep in stock just about everything that there is in the line. Anyone who has purchased from them or even been in their store will have to ac knowledge that there are few stores in the much larger cities that have a more complete stock. Rough roads are hard on the ord inary tire, but even if you’re short of ready cash just now you can start out with Generals, the tough, pure rubber tires that will see you through this and many more seasons of care free driving. You’ll scarcely notice the payments under their G-T-A-C plan. ItisfinancedbytheG eneral factory. You’ll never • forget the economy of General’s extra mileage. , Their large volume of business enables them to make extremely low prices on tires. “General” Balloon Cord Tires make motoring safe and comfortable on all roads—in any weather. They enable you io stop your car quickly and safe ly and the danger of skidding is prac tically eliminated by their use; wide, flexible treads grip firmly the slip pery street or muddy road, holding the car to a sure, unfaltering course. In loose, soft dirt or sand they keep the wheels from sinking and oh steep hills they afford remarkable traction.. They are a distinct step forward in making motoring safe, and afford un-’ usual protection to the car mechan ism, delivering mileage equal to oth er tires with no - increase in fuel consumption. The hardest kind of vulcanizing is very easy for them because they have che latest equipment and expert tire -repairmen. You are bound to be sat isfied with satisfactory work and prices. General cord- tires have always given the best of service and at this establishment they carry a complete stock of all sizes. They are a product of quality and auto owners can save money in their purchase. When you put a General on your car, whether it is a balloon or a regular, you may rest assured that you have a tire or tube of all strong rubber and that with each and every, tire under like conditions ' you .will enjoy the same uniform long ser vice. Up-to-the-minute service with guaranteed satisfaction is' what you receive in General tires. The Tire Service Company, locat ed at 219 North Liberty street in Winston-Salem are exclusive distri butors of. General tires.. . n s Vl-: Ir “Advertisements—Every article in this section is a paid advertisement.’' ^ ■ M I THE DAVIE RECORD (Special Setfi and Loan Association ‘SUPER SAVINGS SERVICE” At 209 West Fifth Street In Winston-Salem Has Faithfully Served The People For Many Years, Being One Of The Financial Institutions Of The Community That Has Been An Important Factor In The Growth And Development Of Winston-Salem And The County And Whose Enviable Record Of Substantial Progress Is The Residt Of The Admirable Management Of This Institution By Its Offices And Directors. This is one of the institutions which has aided to as great an ex tent as any other in the up building of the social and home life of the community. The progress of any community is dependent to a large degree upon the facilities pro vided for the securing of loans and in this respect this institution has proven its right to the progress and prosperity that has been its share. Through its admirable plan many people have been able to se cure homes who would otherwise have been forced to forego the satis faction and Hie incentive to greater things that a loan when needed means to every true citizen. They teach the people to save. And while they are saving this well known institution pays nominal interest on their savings. You would be surprised to learn for yourself how quickly your savings will grow in this institution. Start with a small saving each week and see how soon you will have a substantial savings account in this modem and reliable institution which pays you nominal interest. You can set your own pace in thriftness. Do not let the unworthy example of your neighbor debauch your good- intentions to save, even if the amount is very small. Through diligence and thrift your foundation will be strengthened. Winston-Salem with its diversified industries and good living conditions offers every opportunity to the work er and his family, and this opportun ity to work and to live comfortably also means that he has the opportun ity to save. Whether he saves much or little, his account is always wel come at the Piedmont Mutual Build ing and Loan Association and earns the same nominal interest. This association has been very in strumental in the promotion of home building thru its loan department. Because of this such a company can be considered a tangible asset in the community. It is an institution in which the people • have every confidence, not only because the laws of the state and nation make it a safe plaoe to do business with but also because its affaire have always been in the hands of men of experience in the commercial and financial world; men who know their business, men who know the people and men whom the people know. It is a pleasure to transact business with their very courteous and efficient" officers and directors and no matter Whether your visit is in regard to a small or large loan, you are always given the same pleasant and painstaking ser vice and accommodation. The Piedmont Mutual Building and Loan Association is under the direction of the following well known men: N. L. Cranford, president; N. Mitchell, secretary-treasurer; assisted by B. C. Booe. Ben Labieman LADIES’ TAILOR AND FURRIER Specializing In Manufacturing, Remodeling And Repairing With Headquarters In Winston-Salem At 410 West Fourth Street—Patrons Of This Fur Establishment Know That By Buying Direct From The Makers They Will Receive The Best Service Possible From Their Garments—Concentrating This Skill On Furs Alone He Is In A Position To Give Far Better And More Reliable Service Than Is Obtainable From A Store Where Furs Are Only Featured A Few Months Out Of The Year. Purchasing of a fur coat is a weighty matter and something not accomplished in a day’s shopping, but instead requires considerable thought However an exclusive furrier estab lishment specializing , in furs every day in the year, manufacturing fur coats and neck pieces, remodeling, re lining, repairing, cleaning, brushing and combing solves the problem when a fur coat is to be purchased. In Winston-Salem, Ben Lableman is Winston-Salem’s Exclusive Furrier. He is located at 410 West Fourth St. Devoting all their skill and 1 concentrating constantly on modern methods and the newest Btyles, they broaden their excellent reputation every year and the patron age of this establishment grows larg er all the time. With the highest standards main tained in all the work turned out by this establishment, expert furriers, prime pelts and the best of modern equipment, the purchaser of a fur coat is readily assured of genuine satisfaction that will last as long as the fur coat wears. There is much to be gained by the fur coat owner when they deal with an established concern which knows furs, specializes in them and thru long experience knows the advantage of one variety of fur over another, and whose guarantee for satisfaction is as good as a bond. , True it is that fur coats are sold in many, stores other than an exclusive fur establishment, but there they are only handled a few months out of each year, the salespeople are not thoroughly acquainted with their qualities and besides these coats are made by manufacturers who follow stock methods and individuality is not considered. It takes a special ist to make the truly smart fur coat and they do not cost any more than if purchased in a random-like method from a selection made up ,in large numbers. Cleaning methods employed by this concern restore the brilliant lustre of last year’s fur garment or fur piece, the depth of the fur is restored and it is made silky and fluffy. To get the utmost out of any fur garment it should be remodeled now and then to meet the prevailing styles and this furrier features this service. If good fur coats are remodeled occasionally in their several years’ wear-the owner has a luxurious and much prized pos session for less cost by far than cloth coats which are purchased by most women on the average of every two years. < Relining also restores the fur coat to its original newness and the reasdnable prices on relining add greatly to its attractive service. When you purchase fur garments from them you know you are getting the best— that they are just what they told you they were and that as long as you wish to wear the coat you have their continued interest in giving you the best service. Their trustworthy and honorable methods hive brought them much trade not only from Winston-Salem, but from all Forsyth and Davie counties. Mr. Lableman is widely known thruout this commun ity and women who are look ing for quality, good style and sen sible prices form their ever increas ing patronage. Kesier Machinery Company ESTABLISHED 1880 At 430 North Main Street In Winston-Salem Is One Of The Largest Houses Special izing In Machinery AndSupplies In This SectionOfNoiih Carolina—Their Full Line Includes Contractors’ Equipment Such As Concrete Mixers, Electrical Ham mers And Drills, Gas Engines, Hoists, Wire Rope And Everything You Would Ex pect To Find In A Modern And Up-To-Date Establishment Of This Kind-Their Large Stock Embraces AU Types Of Machine Shop Equipment Such As Lathes, Drill Presses, Chucks, Floor Cranes, Tools, Etc.—Also Handles Pipe, Valves^ Pack ing, Fitting And Supplies—Assures The Highest Quality In AU That Pertains To Ma chinery And Supplies—Telephones: !Store, Winston-Salem 1700; Office, Winston- Salem 2723. In this entire part of the state there is not an establishment that surpasses that of this well-known concern in point of the diversity of articles carried for the contractor, machinist and plumber. They hand le a complete line of implements, machinery and supplies of all kinds. During the time that they have been in business they have built a -tfonder- wonderfully large trade from this and adjdining counties and it is safe to assert that the name arid busi ness is probably as well known among the farmers of this section of the state as that of any other similar es tablishment in the nearby towns arid cities. Featuring in their complete line of contractors equipment are gas en gines, hoists, centrifugal pumps, con crete mixers, wire rope, electrical hammers and drills, machine bolts, expansiort shields and everything you would expect a large1 concern of this type to handle. Every contractor in the en tire county knows their line and that is represents the most depend able quality, the most scientific con struction and the greatest all-around efficiency. Furthermore they know that this complete line has been one to reckon with in-the machinery and supply business for many years and that it has attained its-present sup remacy thru having stood the severe test of time. In regard to" machine shop equip ment the Kester Machinery Company in Winston-Salem is the -most com plete and- the best stocked in the community. Their complete line em braces all kinds of lathes, drills, drill presses, chucks, chains, tools, floor cranes, and everything, for the out fitting and maintaining of a modern machine shop. They, also carry pump ing machinery for: all duties and • a line- ofv pipe, packing,-. valve$ -fittings arid supplies. This firm specializes in continu ously endeavoring to eliminate dis tribution costs of farm necessities arid implements. The products and implements handled by this firm ar< obtained in most cases direct froir the factory or manufacturer, thereto cutting down' -distribution costs on these product? and materially reduc ing the cost to the consumer., on all products which they handle. The policy of this company is at oil : times to eliminate all unnecessary handling and re-handling of products in the process of placing them in thi hands of the ,eventual consumer. ‘ It adds to the community’s pro gress and expansion- to : have in: its midst such firms as the one which is operated by the Kestet Machinery' Co. In Winston-Salem. ' They are of the progressive" business' men of ■ the iity and will always be found loysi iri the support of all 'propositions for the Pi1Ogress of the (iity. and copnty. Auto Repair and Sales Co. NASH MOTOR CARS—SALES AND SERVICE Distributors For Nash Cars And Now Featuring The New Nash “400’ Seril ries \ In The-New “400” Series Nash Presents To The Motoring Public A Type Car • - i » I?_______________A j ___________________________________________ 1i i n e liie w °* w u i»iV 9 ® uar w. B Before Developed, Exemplifying The Most Radically Modern A dvancem ent In R ? l Craftsmanship And Engineering—C. W. Nash, President Of The N ash Motor- r ?' pany States He Has Achieved The Ambition Of His Manufacturing C areer fop enting This Series—Models Include 19 Different Enclosed M o d els-H ead c For This Concern Located In Winston-Salem At 636 West Fourth Street Whe^rH Give Unexcelled Service. , 6M When a famous automobile manu facturer like C. W. Nash of the Nash Motors Company states he has reach ed the highest ambition in his manu facturing career in the production of a season’s models, then you can be assured that the manufacturer has produced something extraordinary. No manufacturer of national repute can state his product is above and ahead of similar merchandise unless its claim for craftsmanship and ad vanced engineering is backed up with facts. Motorists have the facts in the Nash “400” series. Features built into the Advanced, the Special and the Standard Nash will re-create completely your ideas of motor car style, luxury and performance. If you already own a Nash you know it is a leader and far superior to anything in the same price class. The new six cylinder models are justly d" scribed as the finest cars in Nash history. They are on view anytime you wish to see them at the Auto Re pair arid Sales Company in Winston- Salem at 636 West Fourth street who are the Nash distributors in this locality. Salient features of the new Nash “400” series include twin ignition (12 spark plugs instead of six), high compression motors, Bohnalite al uminum pistons with Invar struts, famous 'Nash seven-bearing crank shaft .with hollow crankpins, cen tralized chassis lubrication, hydraulic shock absorbers on all models and newly designed salon bodies. The combination of these features, together with the Salon bodies and the high compression motors, enables Nash to present an entirely new type of motor car, priced moderately, but offering you all the beauty, quality and performance, exclusive, until Nash development, to very expensive automobiles. The new type engineering of the “400” motors makes them by far the best Nash has ever built. To make these development possible and the present series of Nash cars a fact it was necessary to expend two and a half million dollars -in dies and ma chinery alone. The production of this series has been completed thru the undertaking of a gigantic pro gram. Both the Advanced and. the Nash Special Six Series are powered by the new Nash “Twin-Ignition” motor. In the . production of tlie three series, Nash is meeting all markets. For those who want the luxurious, car the seven passenger imperial sedan answers the demand and other ad vanced models range in price from $1990 to $1480 f. o. b. For another price demand and motorist need, the Nash Special Six Series represents a number of interesting and beautiful models and the New Standard Six series in the very moderate field provides a car quickly recognized as a modern development of striking character. The high turbulence principle of the new type-L-Head, seven bearing motor in the Nash Standard the result is greater vaporizing efficiency and greater economy, high compression, increases power, and with their Bohnalite pistons, reciprocating weight is lightened and speed increas ed, the torsional vibration damper eliminates vibration r:e?:C(j; the L-head type of rn...;o-.. # is admittedly the most highest quality matafaetar-vtf lower-priced field. • T his aew type of mr,,0„ . these cars exceptionally :V * capable of 65 to 70 la ile /n ^ and lightning-quick in '^ft away. ' H Their new Salon bodies are o?*t I same design and expert Crauja, / -I as those in the Advanced Six Series. " They are built on a Jong *•„, I base with a new type drop frame with spring= indhidudhl designed for each mode! and - {.,.!1 joy hydraulic shock absw beri'tbf result-is riding comfort o: tie EkI luxurious quality. Co-ordinated with the smard Nash products is the excellent =5- of this firm which offer.; the=e to the public. Efficiently orgarisj| and with wide experience in theay^l mobile industry, tho Aato RekiJ and Sales Company have =efcj| cars which offer the greatest vaksl which modern engineering mfel possible. I The “400” Advanced Six motel are capable of speed from To top!I miles per hour, and the “400" Spesll Six from'70 to 75 miles per te I But of even greater interest jail value to you is the quality of ® I formance delivered by the new “400' I motors. I At “get-away” or top speed or a; I point intermediate, in second ssdl the performance is smooth and axe! I and powerful beyond any conpaim I SteiEel Mattress Company MANUFACTURERS OF STEIFEL ELASTIC FELT AND NACHMAN SPRINfr | FILLED MATTRESSES Located At 1527 North Liberty Street In Winston-Salem—In Addition To Mattrcssel They Manufacture Box Springs And Pillows For The Trade—These Products Arel Known For Excellent Materials And SuperiorWorkmanship—Whenever You BuyAj Nachman Made Mattress You Invest In Rest—-They Mean More Sleep Per Hour-1 Under Management Of Geo. 0. Steifel. Mattresses, like all household com modities that add comfort to living are manufactured now under greatly improved methods. . incorporating into their ' making not only ser vice, but qualities that pro vide comfortable rest. Mattress making is an intricate business. The public little realizes the know ledge that must enter into good mat tress production, the machinery and equipment needed. With sa modern sanitary plant in Winston-Salem at 527 North Liberty they are euppied to meet all the de mands for the mattress well-made and sensibly priced. Steifel Elastic Pelt Mattresses are filled with full layers of fresh, clean, whitev cotton felt, carefully fashion ed along scientific lines to completely relax and rest every nerve and every muscle of your Body. ' It truly gives sixty minutes of t peaceful rest to every hour of sleep because it has built right into' all the qualities that make for sound, soothing and healthful sleep. The proper way for an adult to sleep is in such a manner that the spine remains perfectly straight and, without sacrificing , the sheer softness that makes sleep a pleasure, they have so constructed this mattress that it holds your body uniformly and gently and keeps your spine straight. These features enable you to get the utmost out of your sleep. - It isn’t so much how long you sleep but hoy well you sleep that makes the big difference. An eminent physician and scientist tells us that we can de rive more value from six hours of Bleep on a soft ..comfortable mattress than from'.eight hours of sleep on one that is too hard, and too firm and he has proved this by numerous ex periments.. Sleep is of such prime importance to your physical well being that it is worthy of your, careful considera tion. Your mattress is the founda tion of sleep and if your sleep isn’t satisfactory, your mattress is to blame. Ask your furniture dealer to show you this mattress and let him point out to you yrhy it will give you sixty minutes of peaceful rest . to every hour of sleep. They are licensed manufacturers of the well known Nachman spring- filfed mattresses. Many of the finest hotels, largest hospitals and ocean liners are fitted with Nachman mat tresses on every bed. '" The palatial ocean Cner1Leviathan .has mattressed all of her beds with Nachmans— The Pennsylvania Hotel and other Hotels Statler—the ,new Francis Drake Hotel in San Fran cisco— the Hahneman Hospital of Philadelphia, also St. Luke’s hospital of Chicago, two of the-finest in the world—all have equipped their beds with Nachman/mattresses. . Mattresses turned out by this plant have that buoyancy and. softness that gives rest to the tired body. Oftentimes one arises in the morn ing feeling tired, seemingly for no reason, but it has been scientifically proven that uncomfortable mattress es, badly made,1 in no way meets .the need for complete relaxation, which a comfortable: mattress will give. Mattresses are.now made to fit the. body and ,the sides are so tailored and reinforced that they : .will not break down, which is a coumofa fault with inferior .made mattresses. In their .own modern and-Clean plant everything used in the making of mattresses is brand new. -They; never use any ,washed <sk reworked filling. Their mattresses, give the owners long- service, but the claim accorded to their special brant Is the restorative- sleep which mattresses give. Their buoyancy11 sensitive—hence the restful step they provide. Everyone knows that “there5 1 difference” in mattresses, that * takes a good mattress to give a I® night's rest. Intense study coup With years of experience has Q fied the Steifel Mattress Go»P811 to produce mattresses which Vttj* the sound, restful, restorative t* your body requires. Al! the ® tresses are built according principles that the sleeper s must be evenly supported so ^ ■ spine is kept perfectly straig • mattress that does not do g torts the spine, irritates the ** and consequently causes =leeP ness. Their popular raa^ e', will not sag or stretch and . lose elasticity, newness and ness. Though this mattress «' . you infinitely greater sleep, c and much longer service, 5° buy it for very little wore « • would pay for the ordinary I" ^ ^ ,Too much importance canno^ placed upon your mattresses- ^ are at the very foundation J-^re- family’s health. Growing ever more than adults niu- < ^ ■ plenty of sleep. Thf r_„ proff Ipends on that as much as on food. _ coupJ'f I ■The Steifel Matrrc- . {0S-F have . opened in . < I munity new channels ' 0 S I and at the same time ar homd’keepers with p r o Ithe best Itisanadm jra^ I t r i a l e s t a b l i s h m e n t and . I products widely used t w ^ ^ I section bring comfort- e at sensible prices. 'tAdvertisementfl-BVery article In this section is a paid advertisemect” VOLUMN X X X . n e w s o f T o n | What W u Happening In I The Days of AutoraobiIeJ Hose (Davie Record, Oct Miss Alice Pearson isj Salisbury. E. E. H unt, Sr., attej al court at Statesville W Miss Adelaide Gaithcj friends in Hillsboro, T l Miss Emroa Kelly vi in Winston last week. Sam Drake went tc tains last week to get aJ pies and and cabbage. j? s. Morris who IiaI ill, is some better. T. L. Kelly was in \ | week and perhaps tookl ter L, Main Circus. j. H. Coley and wife! urday and Sunday iu Si ing their daughter. Hooper. C. A. Hartm an, of was in town last week home from Federal cot Cotton sold as high Charlotte Iabt week, grl ing up. E. P. Casey has purd H. Morris his 95-acre I near Cooleemee for his Casey. F. Stouestreet has ed and bonded a subl carrier on route one. Sheriff S’neek carrie soners to the Randolpq day. E.' L. G aither is att<] kin court this week T. B. Bailey atteti court in Statesville la B “The Hell Yo The Record has saiJ of the best Democrat! vllle and Davie county eJ to Al Smith and wl for him. We hardly I to think about the foil ments which appeared! issue of a Democratic! A man signing his na» Davis, with Lexingtol address, writes as foll| in the name of heaven crat with any brains mon sense, or any horj Iigion1 or any iudgtnti support Al Sm ith, th<] America ever prodt than I can see. Dd have come out agail not count for much sJ communities. Usual! trash in cotton mills country people. I an or McLean, when hq opposition to Smith norance. (I am also| being for more and After all, lawyers tnen in the world, the brown derby, for him. This time J ■ny brilliant IawyerJ Perienced politicians • Street and not to sin silly moralists—like ers, farm hands, tov preachers.” We dol letter of Davis in fulf worth the space. Governor McLean, | Gardner and Tosiah will indorse the nobld Pressed by this Daij Democrat? The Rec the opionion that a of Davie’s best citizeij v°te against Al Sm i« fact that they are ell white trash in cotton! •non country people.I take the case. Sind was written some of I tie papers say there il as A. James Davis 1| iogton, M P P n p i i i P (Special | iS Co. • " ■ • • ■ ■• '''S V f'J '■ ' * .... ’' ’• *' "• *• I . POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECOftD CIRCULATION THE‘ LARGEST IN THE COUNTY, THE? DONiT LIE. ICE Iash “400” Sei .'•V « e s “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S .RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." IicA T ype Car I Advancement In t> f JThe Nash Motors Co Icturmg Career In p® IirtKSlreetWherene VOLUJ i1n X XX .MOCKSVILLE, N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 1928.NUMBER 16 WhflJkteB vibration periods lead type of motor con«t Iittedly the most favorabl^' I quality manufacturing 01 priced field. f new type of motor mat Fars exceptionally fast kl f of 65 to .70 miles phtnmg-quick in their geti : new Salon bodies are of qJ Jesign and expert CraftsmanI i I e « the Advanced . J H fries. f*ubi b“m “ » » h Jlull a new I n , „f Irame with springs individurfhl Jea for each model and. 4 LovJ j'draulic shock absorbers fM Iis riding comfort of the mod pus quality. “ Irdinated with the superiol products is the excellent service 1S firm which offers these cad pubfic. Efficiently organ J Jth wide experience in the auto? I industry, the Auto “ Jales Company have seiectefl I'liich offer the greatest valuea I modern engineering niakel Iio “400” Advanced Six niodeli Jpable of speed from 75 to 8(3 Tier hour, and the “400” Special! Jom 70 to 75 miles per hour] If even greater interest andf I to you is the quality of peri nce delivered by the new “400’f l ‘get-away” or top speed or any] I intermediate, in second speed Irformance is smooth and quieJ Inverful beyond any comparison! NEWS OF LONG AGO. ^l1Ct Was Happening In Davie Before Tha Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Oct 28, 1903) JIiss Alice Pearson is visiting in Salisbury. E. E. Hunt, Sr., attended Feder al court at Statesville last week. jiiss Adelaide Gaither is visiting jriends in Hillsboro, Texas. Miss Emtna Kelly visited friends in Winston last week. Sam Drake went to the moun tains last week to get a load of ap ples aud arid cabbage. U g. Morris who has been quite JIi is some better. T. L. Kelly was in W inston last week aud perhaps took in the W al ter L Main Circus. j h . CoIey and wife spent Sat urday and Sunday in Spencer' visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Swift Hooper. C. A. Hartman, of Farm ington, was in town last week on his way home from Federal court. Cotton sold as high as 9.80 in Charlotte last week, gradually go ing up. E. P. Casey has “purchased of E. H. Morris his 95-acre tract of land near Cooleemee for his son J. M. Casey. B. F. Stonestreet has been appoint ed and bonded a substitute letter carrier on route one. Sheriff Sheek carried three pri soners to the Randolph roads Tues day. E .L. Gaither Ts attending Yad kin court this week T. B. Bailey attended Federal court in Statesville last week.ipany In a c h m a n SPRiNCrBj “The Hell You Say.” addition To Mattresseil -These Products Arq -Whenever You Buy I j More Sleep Per Hour- I accorded to their special brand: restorative- sleep which th«8| esses give. Their buoyancy i live—hence the restful provide. tryone knows that “there’s al ence” in mattresses, that itl Ja good mattress to give a gooil Is rest. Intense study coupleaj Jyears of experience has 1 he Steifel Mattress ComPanIj pduce mattresses which give F uJ Jound, restful, restorative sleepj [body requires. AU the ma j Is are built according to t I iples that the sleeper’s ® *1 Ibe evenly supported so that I I is kept perfectly straight. J Jess that does not do this J I the spine, irritates the new J consequently causes sleeps | Jeir popular lo t sag or stretch and will _ !elasticity, newness and J Though this mattress WiUPJ nfinitely greater sleep, c° I much longer service, Vfi I It for very little more than J J [ pay for the ordinary m»tw I much importance cann0^ J Id upon your mattresses. I jit the very foundation J ly ’s health. Growing J Imore than adults n'us . deJ r of sleep. Their heal® J on that as much as on P I Ie Steifel Mattress CoBl^ | opened in this ay new channels «_ .^ J fet the same time are V & t £ keepers with products le s t I t i s an adm«raMe | !establishment and the» « tbj,| Lets widely used through pn bring comfort,- ess I ble prices. - The Record has said that some of the best Democrats in Mocks* vllle and Davie county were oppos- eltoA l Smith and would not vote for him. We hardly know what to think about the following state ments which appeared in a recent issue of a Democratic state daily. A man siguing his name A. James Davis, with Lexington as his home address, w rites as follows. • "H ow in the name of heaven any Demo crat with any brains or any com mon sense, or any honor, or any re ligion, or any iudgment, can fail to sipport Al Smith, the greatest man America ever produced, is more than I can see. Democrats who have come out against Smith do not count for much Vin their own communities. Usually poor white trash in cotton mills or common country people. I a.m like Govern or JIcLean1 when he proves the opposition to Smith is due to ig norance. (I am also like him in being for more and better liquor.) After all, lawyers „re the smartest tneU in ihe world. They are for the brown derby. Wall Street is for him. This time I will listen to my brilliant lawyers, to the. ex perienced politicians • and to Wall Street and not to simple men and s>lly moralists—like factory work- ern, farm hands, town loafers and preachers.” We don’t quoth the fetter of Davis in full'. It ts not wOrth the space. W e wonder if Governor McLean, Oliver Max Gardner and Josiah William Bailey indorse the noble sentiment ex pressed by this Davidson county Democrat? The Record is still of tbe opionion that a great number °f Davie’s best citizen’s are going to ^te against Al Smtyti1 despite the act that they-are classed as poor white trash in cotton mills or com- m°n country people. Gentlemen, la^e the case. Since the above Was written some of the, Democra- tle PaPers say there is no such man aaA. James Davis, living in Lex ington, , .,••• Raskob Says Hoover Is For Prohibition. ^ While Smith campaigners in North Carolina are trying to get. the voters of this State to believe that there is no essential difference between Al Smith’s position on Prohibition and Herbert Hoover’s, John J. Raskob is also doing some campaigning. As Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, although he is wet Republican; Mr. Raskob is in better position to know what Hoover really stands for than any of Smith’s supporters in North Carolina, J f anybody in the United States has'a right to speak for Smith it is John J. Raskob. We take it, therefore, that when he speaks he accurately the views of Governor Smith. In his latest utterance on Hoover aad the Prohibition issue, Mr. Ras kob does- not mince words. He speaks plainly and to the.point. We suggest that the Smith campaigners in this State read what Mr. Raskob has to say, and then be fair enough to the leader of- this campaign to land Smith in the White House to co operate with him in putting his views before the people. After Mr. Hoover’s Tennessee speech, in which he said the Eigh teenth Amendment was placed in the Constitution for the purpose1 of protecting the American home, Mr. Raskob said. "Hoover has definitely committed himself and Senator Curtis to the dry laws and their enforcement. T hatis why I say the Republican Party is the old Prohibition Party. Hoover takes the stand thatprohibb tion is an experiment, noble in char acter, and ought to be continued.’’ . Democratic politicians in the South may -pretend.Jo-. doubt _or. may. sin,, cerely doubt that Hoover is opposed to the ligalized liquor traffic But liquor forces do not doubt it. In ad-: ditipn to being campaign manager for Smith, Mr. Raskob is also a di- ector of the National Association Opposed Io Prohibition. He is in position' to speak for the liquor in terests of this country. When he says the liquor interests fear Hoover because Hoover is against .the liquor traffic, it is as good evidence of Hoover's attitude towards the Pro hibition issue as his Tennessee Bpeech —Winston Journal. The Twin Ballots "A long in November when chill was the weather, Two ballots were cast in a box to gether-; They nestled dp close, like brother to brother— , You couldn't tell one of those votes from the other. They were both rum votes. And sanctioned*the liquor plan; But one was cast by a jolly old brewer. And one by a Sunday school man Tiie Sunday school man, no man could be truer, . J Kept busy all. summer denouncing the brewer; But his fervor cooled off with' the - change of the weather, ,. And late, in autumn they voted to gether. • Jh e Sunday school man had always been noted • For Sighting booze, except when he voted; He p iied up h is p ra y e rs w ith a holy p e rfe c tio n ,’ - T h e n k n o c k e d them all d o w n on th e d a y o f e lectio n . But the foxy old brewer was cheer- s ful and mellow; Said he, " I admire thai Sunday school fellow; . / :jje’s true to his church, to. his par ty, he’s truer; t ' He talks for the Lord but he votes for the brewer.” Author U nknofcn. The- Big Issue' Democratic Party Never Had Any Enduring Principles. How typical of Democracy! Those things which it supports today with the solemn ^declaration- that they are sacred and fundamen tal it repudiates to-morrow. Those things which it denounces today as tyrannical and inimical to the- li berties of the American people it advaca'es within a few years—after the Republican has demonstrated beyond the shadow of doubt the wisdom of such policies. The De mocratic Party has demonstrated beyond the shadow of a douot the wisdom of such policies' The De mocratic party has twice embraced the destructive fallacies of cheap money and twice has adandoned its position because it was overwhelm ingly repudiated by- the American people. It nominated and, with a frenzy that was almost fanatial, it supported a candidate who was the evangel of. cheap money and who denounced Wall Street and a,ll who' were on speaking terms with Wall Street as fhe arch enemies of A- merican institutions and popular government Yet the very next no minee the Democratic, party select ed was from the heart of Wail Street, who believed everything that its former candidate denounced and denounced everything its form- e'r candidate had espoused. In one campajgu.the Democratic Party was positive free silver was the paramount issue and would re-, main the paramount issue until it After alt. the big issue, this Jrear as alvfhys. is a continuance of the pros perous conditions which have made the. United SUtes • the envy and .the marvel of the world.-4H!«»«*ee Sen- tinel, : ..— In the next campaign it had de cided the money question of "im perialism” was the paramount is sue. Imperialism, according to the definition of its candidate that year, was the denying to the black and brown men of far-away island the right OL selLgovernment and the privileges of citizenship'; yet at the very end time he was pi etching this doctrine in an effort to talk his way into the W hite House the Democratic Party organization in every State south of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers ’ was denying the rights of ,citizenship to the black men in this country, although those rights were guaranteed them by the Federal Constitution! The next paramount issue tbe Democratic Party paraded before the American people was Govern ment ownership. It went the way of all Democratic paramount issues, The Democratic paramount issues th e Democratic Party fought one campaign and won the election upon the false slogan, "H e kept us out of war,” with the promise that if re-elected the same President would continue to keep us out of war, while every Democratic exe cutive connected with the Federal Government knew at the very time the campaign was being waged on that deceptive basis that the Feder al administration was straining every nerve and mobilizing every resource in preparation to enter the war, well knowing at that time that such entrance was ,inevitable. And within 30 days from the time the President elected on that slogan was inaugurated the United States did enter war. 3 In the last campaign, after a to day fight in the Madison Square "Bear” Garden, during wlrch time the various factious and leaders of Democracy said more disgraceful things about their $arty ■ associates than all' the Republicans have,said •more disgracefuTtyhings kbout their party associates than all the Repu blicans have said in 50 years, the party compromised by nominating a hard-shelled .Wall Street conser vative lawyer; every inch a gentle to the other element of its party that it did not Have any faith in its -presidential nominee it selected the most ' radical demagogue west of the Mississippi -River as his running mate.—Extract from Speech of Hon. Will R. Wood, of Indiana, in the House of Representatives, May' 29, 1928, ' Tlie Truth About Im migration. The report' of Josiah Wdliam Bailley’s speech lauding Al Smith in Wilkes county contain*} the fol- 0wing surprising statement: “Taking up tfie matter of immi gration he stated that the policy of Governor Smith in regards to this matter was practically the same as the law now in force; that Gover nor Smith only w anted. the law brought up to date, and that the number of immigrants would not be a increased ” If Mr. Bailey said this, he sure ly has. not- informed himself on im migration.. Governor Smith Has for years been an outstanding op ponent of present immigration laws because he does not believe in . the stringent Jimitation of number o‘f immigrants provided for in present statutes. ‘ By bringing the law up to date, Smith ■ means to base immigrant quotes-for foreign counties o'n the census of 1920 iustead of 1890, as at present. \ Smith’s plan wou'd reduce the number of immigrants from France, Englind, Germany sind other Northern European Labor Improves Conditions . Labor in Its collective efforts lias, contributed greatly to the maintenance ot proper wages and to improved con ditions of labor. But collective bar gaining alohe cannot overcome the forces that: make tor unemployment. The problem of Insurinu full work all the_ time Ig a' problem of nationa, con cern. Onr workers as citizens at. the ballot box have a large part In deter mining our economic policies.—HER BERT HOOVER in Itis Newark speech.' Came Out of War Clean “Herbert Hoover came out of the ‘war clean,” declared Senator Hitch cock, OemocraL of Nebraska, in the Senate In 1919. “He came out hav ing rendered a; great service to the. American people. He' came out at the head of a great army of v AunteeT citi zens—men, women-and children—who had, at his request, saved, and skimp ed, and had thus helped him to con-, serve the food that was necessary to win the war.” « iiiii)iim »nnn»i»Humi:Hni»»tt:nwuuHtu»innHu»inm m um um ti»uuiw We Want To Or Gin It For You. O ur new G in is in operation an d w e are paying th e highest price for seed cotton. B ring us your next load. Wie will tre a t you right. Green & Foster Near Sanford Building Mocksvillef N. C. was settled-by havihg-ffee'toihaw ’stdtks’hud'wduld -tremendously--tn-. ^ ■ v _. _. . 2__ - fa 1 _ _ j . j s. Ik ——, re. . . . .. v f n I ore* n ea I mcreased the number of immigrants from Russia. Italy and other South ern European countries. Here is what would happen: *~ Under present immigration laws, we. are admitting 3.845 Italians, plan would admit 32,246 Italians every year. Under present laws we admit an nually -2,248 Russians Smith’s plan would admit 2'5>°45 Russians each year. Under pre ;ent laws we admit an nually 100 Turks. Smith’s plan would admit .2,056 Turks every year. Under preseht laws we admit an nually 5,982, Poles. Sffiith’s plan would * admit 25,325 Poles each year. Under present laws we admit an nually 473 1 Hungarians. Smith's plan would admit 7,412 Hungarians a year, We now admit only 603 Rum anians a year. But under Smitn’s policy we would 1,779 Rumanians, We now admit.only 785 Aus- trians annually. ■ But under Smith’s program we would admit 9,302 Austrians every twelve months. If these figures show anything, they show that there is a vast dif fe'rence between the immigration policy advocated by the- Democia- tic National, Platform. There is certainly a tremendous difference between Sm ith’s plan and the plan now in force.—Winston Journal. NOTICE. Having qualified as administ er of Mrs Delia Campbell, this is notice to all persons owing her .estate to make Immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per sons holding-claims against her estate are notified to . present them to the under signed on or before October 17th. 1929. . MARTHA BARNEYCASTLE. Administratrix. ByE H: MORRIS. Atty. : • - i NOTICE! Having qualified aB administratrix of Gownn 6. Livengood dec'd., this is notice to all' persons indebted, to ' his - estatq»to make immediate payfnent to fhe under signed; and all persons holding claimB a gainst his estate are notified to present, same-tb tbe undersigned on or before October 24th 1929 or this notice will be pleadin bar of their recovery. ThisOctober 24th,11928. ANNIE L. UVENGOOD, By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. DO YOU It costs you from .07c to .IOc per mile, to drive your car and that you caii ride the bus for ;031-2 to .05c per mile. ^CANvYOU AFFORD TO PAY-THE “ - DIFFERENCE ? YOU CAN CATCH A CAMEL CITY BUS FROM ; Winston* to Greensboro eyery hour, to Charlotte every t wo hours. Three times daily to Lexington, twice daily to Salisbury, four times daily to Mount Airy and three times daily to North Wilkesboxo with connection to Bristol, Tenn., connection al Charlotte for Columbia, S. . C., and Augusta, Ga. AU buses leave Union Bus Station. North Cherry Street, rear Robert E Lee Hotel. Phone 29 for schedules and information, . Phone 482 for rates on coaches for special trips any time, anywhere. C A M EL C IT Y C O A C H CO . WI1N S T O N - S A L E M , N. C. j n e w S u i c k i s t h e n e a r S t i f l e Men and women on every street— -in every city and town-are pro nouncing the new BUICK.with IMasterpiece Bodies by Fisher ,the -niost beautiful automobile of the day- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- N ever before In the history of m otor car manufacture havetbe m otorists o f America welcom ed any new autom obile as they are welcoming; the Silver A nairer- sary Buick With new M aster piece Bodies'by Fisher! Sw eeping into the m arket at a tim e w hen m otor car lines were practically standardized—when im itation w as destroying indi viduality—these epic Buick creations introduced an entirely new m ode— A m ode o f body-symmetry—of size and magnificence—o f soft contours instead of: straight tines—o f em bossed side and hood panels involving tne m ost costly steel paneling w ork em ployed on any car in the w orld! A nd as the weeks have passed — and the full sitnibcance ■ of Buick's achievement has be com e apparent to the piiolic— enthusiasm for this car bas swelled and grow n to unprece dented proportions! Buick sales records have been broken! Producuon schedules have been increased again and again! T he grejj.B -i *.c< olsnts are w orkin r to tnelim u 4 tix-:r capacity to supply the demand, - cX h B Q fitife r Q A h n iV e r& a rifc man, without the trace of. demago- '• gu’ery about him, and tiien to pove MOCKSVILLE AUT© COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. LINDSAY FISHEL BUICItCO., Winston-Salem, N. C. I iWhen better Autqmobilk -.are • built , buick will-- build , them. V. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. October 3r I Ip It I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postolfice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-cjass Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE , - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE I 25 HOOVER: Compare the record of Hoover and Smith and then cast your vote for they man you think will give the American people the best gov ernment. Turner Grant hasn’t promised the voters of North Carolina that he will stump the state against pro hibition if he is elected to the leg islature. Smith has. Up to this good hour we haven’t located a Baptist or Methodist preacher in' this section who is sup porting Al Smith. We have heard of two Episcopal preachers that will vote for Al, but we can’trprove it. - Josephus Daniels and Josiah William Bailey have spent the past two months fighting for the elec tion of Al Smith. -They may re cover from the stieuuousbattle but will never again look like them selves. Our ’good friend Tom Caudell couldn’t change the rabbit law if he wanted to. The hunting and fish ing law is Staje-wide and was en acted by a Democratic legislature. If the Davie folks don’t like this law they can cuss the Democrats who passed it. ... Cyclone Mack says all the Texas ministers are on tLe stump. You can’t keep a good thing dotvn. The preachers ate doing what thev be lieve to be their duty regardless of what Johnny Raskob, whisky Al Smith manager, has to say about them. > There are a few prohibitionists in this section who Will vote for Smith despite his statement that if elected he will stump the country against prohibition.. We can readily under stand how those opposed to prohi bition can and will support Smith but we fail to see how those - who are for prohibition tan support him. Some fellow threw an egg at Billy Sunday while he was making a speech in Memphis a few nights ago. Billy dodged the egg and challenged the thrower to come on the platform and have his “ damn able head” knocked off.. The thrower did not go. This cam paign -seems to be getting pretty warm. The Republican county nominees are going to support Hoover for president. We. don’t know who the Democratic nominees are going to vote for—it seems to be a secret. Congressman William Hammer is going to vote for Al Smith. Our Republican nominee says he is sup porting Hoover. Every man should vote as he prays. Governor Angus McLean -writes the editor of The Record under date of Oct. 20th, that he has sup ported prohibition since 21 years of age,- and that he was very active in making Robeson county the first county to go for prohibition in the state. That being true, we can’t see how in the name of Tammany Hall.and Johh RaskobMr. McLean, can vote for Al Smith next Tues day. But he will. N^The Record will come out one day late next week. We hope to be able to tell our readers that Herbert Hoover has been elected by ten million majority, and that Davie county has gone for him by not less than fifteen - hundred. It behoves-every Republican and anti- Smith Democrat in Davie county to go to the polls early next Tues day morning and see that. your, neighbor gets there. Votes is what counts next Tuesday. John Jacob Raskob, the wet Re publican manager of Al Smith’s campaign, savs that the Republican party has become the prohibition party. To which the Charlotte News aptly remarked that "i/Lr. Raskob may be aiding the cause of Governor Smith in the Eastern part .of the country, but lie is cer taiuly playing thunder with it down in these parts-.’ ’ N orth Ca rolina Democrats have always claimed that their party was m igh ty dry—but with Al and John at the head of the, party it appears that the New Yofk end is powerful wet. 1 Treasurer Ben Lacy says if he had to choose between the return of-saloons in the United States and the turnifig over of N orth Carolina State Government to the Republi can party, he had rather see the re turn of the liquor. A nice state ment coming from an old than with one foot in the grave and who has been at the Democratic pie counter.! since the memory of man runneth I not to the contrary. Uncle Ben 1 would lose his job should- North j Carolina go Republican. He tbi iks ■ nothing of the women and child ren who would suffer if saloons were returned. AU he thinks of is his little job as State Treasurer. Lacy should be ashamed to ask the Christian people of North Carolina to vote for him next Tuesday. Anti-Smith Speaking Hon. R. Lee W rig h t, of Salis bury, will address the voters of Mocksville and DavIe county- at the court house Thursday night, Nov. ist, at 7:30 o’clbck. AU. voters are given a cordial invitation to be present. The ladies are especially invited , Miss Annie Chisholm, of Lexing ton will be present at the Anti- Smith speaking- at the court house Thursday night and will sing sever al numbers before and after the speech of Hon. R. Lee W iight. Who Are Yoii FoHowing? Clyde Hoey said in a number of his_soeeches that he was not follow ing the Bishop, but was following the Lord. Yes, we know lots /of people -that claim to be a follower, but it was to get the loaves and fishes. Judas followed ’till he got what he wanted and thqn what did he do? M t. Hoey’s triends should see to it that he does not go out and do likewise just after the sixth of November with a landslide tor Hoover. ■oiniyijorn»m in»m m Latest Ho w They Will Vote. H. B. Isley nominee for Record er in Jerusalem township, when asked how he would vote—for Smith or Hoover—tells us to print the word “ unanswered.” J. D. Goins, Republican nominee for Recorder in Jerusalem township says he will vote for Hoover. Who Are YouGoiog To Vote For? Editor Record:—That question is being asked and some are refus ing to answer it although they are asking the people to vote for them. Now one thing can be said of Al Smith—whether he understands the Great Economic Questions con fronting thfe country or "not,' he never fails-to say where he stands. W hether he is right or wrobg— thats a trait one can but admire. Now as to -iny position on this question—I say without hesitatancy than I will vote for no man wh'o is afraid to declare openly for whom he will vote. A brave man is not afraid of his shadow. If you are ashamed to say who, come down like men, and don’t- try to gain votes under a false pretense scheme; . E. H. MORRIS.• ✓ Hoover Praise From House At Austin, Tex., Col. IS. M. House spoke of Hoover with admiration and affection, and said he considered “Hoover one of the truly great figures that had come out of the World War.” —New York World, 1920, •'■■■ ■ In Diseases, Coats And Hats We have a complete stock. We have price ranges to suit every purchaser. A REAL VALUE offered for your dollar. A VISIT W ILL CONVINCE YOU LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A BIG SMILE I And Highest Market PriceI U Awaits you when you bring your co.ton to my HI gin. I am prepared to buy or gin yourcotton '3 and guarantee you the top of the market, ftfy Ij gm is in first class condition and quick service §1 is my motto._ Hl Bring Y-our Next Load Of Cotton To My Gin I J. W. Cartner. |j Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville :m w :»m K »i»i»:i»t»iHiiiiiiil»»m m u P encils Given Awi To the First 50 School ✓ Children calling at our st6re and bringing a copy of this ad we will give a Sc pencil m ade up in school . colors. Allison - Johnson Co " “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111. . Mocksville, N. C I m m ktS UfoTON From the Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and Louisville . . . from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem phis . , r to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Bruriswick and Jacksonville . , . and the Gulf Ports of' Mobile and-New Orleans , . . the Southern Serves the South. AID in one line, the Southern Railway System would stretch over the top of the world from the capital of America to the capital of Oiing- 1 From the Atlantic to "the Pacific, it w ould span the United States three times. ' But the 8000 miles of Southern lines are laid in a network of service to the South, linking nearly all important Southern communities with each other and with the markets of the world.. The ,Soiithern has grown with'the South. Its development into one of the most efficient transportation systems in the world has been made possible by the growth of the South— and has in turn laid, the foundation for greater and more rapid progress of this great section in the future. . X ‘ With a firm belief in the South’s future, the Southermis constantly building ahead of present needs. Tomorrow, as today and yesterday, the Southern will be prepared to serve the South. . \ ' UT R A I L W A Y ER S Y S T E M GTV THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH THE PAVlE C irc u la tio n O avie C o u n ty New[ l o c a l a n d T e ^ o n / Mocksville seed cottonl Mrs. W. B. Waff speiiI witU relatives at Murfeer A llis o n-Johnson Co., aivay pencils this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L spent Thursday in Win: I sboppit’S- Pr and Mrs. L- P- j teuded the State Fair I last week. John L. Foster, of CoJ I one of Davie’s best fartmj town Wednesday. Several of our teacherj I the Teachers Convention ton-Saleni, M onday. Mts. W. K. Clem ent: ter Miss Patsy, spent the [ with relatives in RaleighI Mrs. B C. Clementf ! Sunday from a two weekj j friends in C harlotte. M. P. Adams, who lit! I classic shades of CalahalJ I totvn one day last week. " Mr. and Mrs, J. D. ICalahalu, R- I, were in [ nesday shopping. I will pay the highest | Sforcedar logs delivered Iville1N- C. J. H . YrILJ The r* Mrs. W. R- K ester,| I Point, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ThoJ j week. We have a supply of Imanacs for 1929- WheiJ j to renew your subscriptiij j get a copy free. Miss Sarah Chiffin, a : SN. C. C. W ., spent the I Iiu town with her parentsj !Mrs. T. N /Challin. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I Louisville, Ky,, are gued jand Mrs. J. Lee KurJ There had been ginne !county .to Oct. 18th, 79I !cotton. To same date) [only 694 bales had been ] Car Door and Wtndsh J Glass installed.. Also [a specialty. HORN SERV ICE SI Rev. T. S. Coble, of| [spent several days'" in [week with friends Mr I [pastor of the Davie citc| [years ago. Despite the rainy nigli j L. Gavin. spoke to a [audience at the- court [Tuesday night. .H edisJ [state and national issues| Small crowds are ltd !Democratic county cand j cording to reports, [crowds are attending [speakings. It was ever] W. L. W alden, of Kij I Va., speut the' week [friends in the county. I cn says Al Smith hasn’t in West Virginia. A. F. Campbell move! I *'y from. Kappa to tn house on • Salisbury, stn day. The Record is glj come these good people [ jvilie. 1 Mr. Currie spoke to ; I of about 80 people in I ville court house Thurs| He thinks Al Smith is I man f°r president. Fro I could learn he doesn’t tl 1°‘ some Methodist folk] R- Stroud, of Coj IWas in town last week, h making arrangeuiedtl , is family from Count [Mocksville next m ontl |'v,il occupy the GreeJ Salisbury street which I PurChased some time ag I.- NQTlCE—There willl fi,°n sa^e household al ^ rniture, carpenters toq uuUse and lot, at the J. We place on Route I, Saturd:ay> Nov. 3, at io| 955479^364149559918945 M ■it r *ket Price u r CO.ton to ray gin y o u r cotton, h e m ark et. M y id q u ick service ton To My Gin S o u th M ocksville tamms School at our a copy jive a Sc school i o n C o lOODS” bille, N. C (/ f / xS $ = S Ier the [South, irk ets icient I n lh - g r e a t pad o f Ieei-Ve T H 0 DAVIE RECORD. Largest Davie LOCAL Circulation of Any County Newspaper. PERSONAL'NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 7.65c Mrs. sPeut Iast week jjl, relatives at Murfeesboro. \llison joli»so“ Co., are giving aivay pcncils t his week. See their ad al),i rs. Ii. L Gaither fpeitt Tluiiwlav in Winston Salem sboppii'K- ' ' Pr. awl Mrs- L. P. Martin at- I lcWled the State Fair at Raleigli I Isst tfeok. John I- Foster, of County LinE1 one of Davie’s best farmers, was in, iotrii Wediiesday. Several oi our teachers attended the Teachers Convention at Wins- ton-Saleiii. Monday. , Mrs. W. K. Clement and daugh- ter)Iiss Patsy, spent the past wee'k JVith relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. U C. Clement returned Siiudav from a two weeks visit to friends 111 Uiarlotte. JJi p. Adams, who lives in the I classic similes of Calabaln, was in I joivn one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J- D. Erown, -of I Calaliahi, R. 1, were in town Wed- I nesday shopping. I will pay the highest cash price I (or cedar logs delivered at Moeks- I rille, C. J. H. W ILLIAM S. The Cedar Man. Mrs. \V. R. Kester, of High I Point, was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson last I week. We have a supply'of Blum’s Al- I iiiauacs for 1929 When .you call Io renew your subscription you will get a copy free. Miss Sarah Chiffiu, a student at X. C. C. W., spent the week-end I in town with her parents, Mr., and I Mrs T. N. Chaffin. ’' ’ " ^ ' Mr. aud Mrs. J. F, Kurfees, of I Louisville, Ky11 are guests of Mr. I and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. There bad been ginned in Davie I comity to Oct. iSth, 799 bales of cotton. To same date last year I only 694 bales had been ginned. Car Door and Windshield Plate I Glass installed. Also Vulcanizing I !specialty. HORN SERVICE STATIO N RevvT. S. Coble, of'D urham . I sPCQt several days'' in town last week with friends Mr Coble was pastor of the Davie circuit several years ago. Despite the rainy night Hon. -E. L. Gavin spoke to a fair«sized audience at the- court bouse last Tuesday night. . He discussed both [ state and national issues. Small crowds are hearing the Democratic county candidates ac cording to reports, while big I wonds are attending Republican I sPeakings. It was ever thus. L. Walden, of Kimball, UT. spent the' w eekend with Wends in the county.' Mr. Wald-' h " says Al Smith hasn’t a chance I ^est Virginia. A. I". Campbell moved bis fam- *• ^01H Ivappa to the Charles _T H B P A V lE -r e c o r d . M O CK s V IIX E , R c . OCTOBRfi j f , t$?8 house on Salisbury-street Thurs- 4l> • I be Record is glad to wel coWe these good people to Mocks-Vllln rVillc. °1 about Currie spoke to an audience So people in the Mocks- cOiirt liouse Thursday night.I ville ^etI1Iiiks Al Smith,is the logics I Dlan ^01 president. From' ^hat we Jlld leaiu he doesn’t think much S0|ne Methodist folks' R. Stroud, of County Line, . ^as m l0«’» last week. Mr. Stroud ' lIiakiuir arrangements • to move ! js family from County Line to ^ f sviile aext month. They 1 occupy the Green bouse on a*isbury street which Mr. Stroud urChased some time ago. lion r , —^bere will be an auc- ! ftrrnita household an(j kitchen W “rt; carpenters tools and also W n ind lotl at the J- J- Starrette place on Route 1, Mocksville,tj ’ WlUrdayl Nov. 3, at jo a, m. Election Returns. The Record is anxious to secure an accurate report .of the election from every precinct in Davie coun ty on the night of the election. We want to request that the regis trar, judge or some man in each precinct send, bring or ’phone us the results as soon as the vote is counted. Be sure and send in the total vote' for Hoover and Smith. Telephone No. 1, Mocks- ville, or call at our office opposite the court house as early as you can after the correct figures are in. This information is wanted so that it can be transmitted to the daily papers before midnight of election night. W eare goingto depend on our friends in the various precincts for this information. The entire state will want to Jinow the result in Davie county. Your assistance is depended on for this service. We thank you. * Miss Mabel Chaffin spent the week end with friends in Charlotte. Money to loan on good real es tate security. E. H. MORRIS, Mrs, J. F. Thompson, children, and mother, of Kannapolis, spent last Sunday with Mr and Mr;.. F. K. Benson. - A radio will be installed in* The Princess Theatre for the eletoion returns next Tuesday night. Misses Lillian 0’Bryant, Barnes, Hartense Leazor, of Kannapolis spent last Sunday evening with Miss JeflBe Benson. Car of good domestic lump coal delivered at $7.50 per' ton this w ^k. E. H. MORRIS. B u y Horn-Johnstone’s flour, dairy feed, ship stuff and hog feed. AU guaranteed./ The first Lyceum performance of the season ’’The Melody Maids,” will appear at The Priucess Thea tre Wednesday night, Nov. 7th. Also the regular picture program. Admission only 25 and 50 cents. Don’t miss this. Sandy Setzer, colored was fatally injured Saturday night at Dutch man creek bridge, on Route 65. Setzer and Bud Etchison were driv ing a Ford when a front tire blew out causing the car to hit a wire fence, throwing the negroes a dis tance of about 40 feet. Setzer died early Sunday morning. Etchison was also badly hurt. ^ REPUBLICAN RALLY. Hundreds of Davie conuty peo ple will be in Mocksville next Mon day night to attend the ‘Republican speaking. AU of the county can didates will 'be. present and Hon. A. T 7 ^5-rant will address the meet ing. It is hoped that all voters and the ladies especially will cotne out and hear the-issues of the day discussed. A hard fight is being made to give Herbert Hoover a majority of not less than 1500 in Daviecounty., Hundreds of the best Democrats in the county will give their support to the mau who saved the lives of millions of women and children during the World War. There will be a big Repub lican meeting at Cooleemee 011 Saturday night, Nov. .3rd. It is expected that hundreds will attend this'meeting, ' - Local Preachers Return The Methodists of Davie county are glad to'-welcome their former pastors back for another year. But one change was made in Davie, Rev. A. C. Tippett comes tp Coo leemee, succeeding Rev. J. A. . J. Farrington, who goes to Park Ave. .church, Salisbury. Mocksville—R- S.^ Howie. Davie Circuit—E.'M . A.vett. . Advance—W. B. Thompson. Farmington—Vv L Dawson. Presiding Elder—J. H. Barn- hardt, Winston-Salem. To The Voters Of Davie •County. The Legislature of 1927 submitt ed ^ amendments to our State Con stitution to be voted upon on Nov. 6th. They are loaded for increased expense to. ^lie taxpapers—vote them down is my advice. They mean more offices and more taxes. E. H. MORRIS. Card of Thanks. We wish to take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks forthe many deeds of kindness shown during the illness and after deaI h 0J oar dear husband and father. Bspe eially are we grateful to D J. W.Rodwell who was so faithful We pray God’s blessings on each and Daniel and Children. I Z . B . T . g This Famous Baby Powder was fi distributed to each entry at the M Baby Show of The Davie Coun- fj ty Fair. You have had a chance ( to try it. If you like it we can jj supply you. I FJarris-LeGrand Pharmacy | J “REGISTERED DRUGGIST” v — |g Mocks ville’s Only Licensed Drug Store C. C. Young & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS N EW MODERN EQUIPMENT DAVIE COUNTY'S ambulance ONLY Licensed Embalmers SERVICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE Young Radio Co. E L IC T R IC O R B A T r E R Y O P E R A T E D — ?! R A D IO S REPAIRS SUPPLIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (NORTH LIBERTRST) Always Lower Prices At The L. F. M. Store ! C o m e A n d S e e F o r Y o u r s e lf! Visif our store—go through each department, notice our low prices. It will pay anybody to m ake this little test because it will prove be yond doubt that L. F. M., is the store of lower prices. Buy your needs here and you're bound to save momey! * T o D o u b le O u r S a le s in N o v e m b e r W e O ffe r B ig B a r g a in s o n A U F lo o rs! C o m e! Heavy Cotton Plaid Blankets „$1.00 Chatam Wool-Mixed Double Blankets $3.95 .Good 0(ufing Flannel, Checks and Plaids IOc Women’s Heavy Ribbed Union suits, pair $100 Children’s Heavy Ribbed Union suits 79c Women’s Fur-Trimmed Winter Coafc v $10.00 Women’s and Misses Jersey Bloomers1 25c Women’s and Children’s Cotton Stockings, pr, • 19c Men’s Heavy Cotton Sweaters ..r... 98c Men’s Ribbed Uhion suits, jeach ' 75c Men’s Shirts and Drawers,, each 50c Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Pair $1.98 Children’s Solid Leather Shoes 98c ,Women’s Smart New Pumps arid Oxfords $2.95 Women’s Imported Chamoisette Gloves 48c PaiMCESS THEiOTffi ‘ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.-A Pathe Spe- ; cial “The Red Mask” a James Cruze produstion with an all star cast. Two reel Metro comedy ' Us.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-Name of picture yet ; unknown as the Thomson picture film been destroy- ;; ed. Two reel Pathe comedy “No Picnic.” MONDAY and TUESDAY. - The Latest First National picture “The Show Girl” with AJice White starring also Paramount News and Election returns I by Radio Tuesday nite. «ifr * * 1I1 >fr »1« i|» »£» i|» I We Have The Goods For You H<» Come in and look over our stock I and get prices* 250 Rolls American Fence 100 Rolls Barbed Wire 300 Kegs Nails ; 1400 Bags Cement 10000 H ard Brick :: 7.00 Squares Galvanized Roofing 600 Squares Felt Roofing 50 Squares Galvanized, Shingles ::50 Squares Slate Surface Shingles 150 Heating Stoves,' Cook Stoves and Ranges See Our Improveil Wood Saw Frames. “The Store Of To-Day's Best" Mocksville Hardware Co. i: PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE. frifr »ifr i|i ft ift fri|n|n|» iftiinliiiigMEifr 4»» I!.» 41 i»i|ii|n|<i|«i|<iiin|MlMli*liifi JmIi >Iw| W inter Goods Galore Our line of Fall and Winter Clothing, Under-/ , wear, Sho^s, Sweaters, Hats and Caps is ready - for your inspection. We have the largest sto^k of goods ever carried by this store. Come in and look over our big line.' We can save you dollar^. ■ t Frank Hendrix Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville | | M M ore E g g s -L e s s-C o s t f - T T THEN you feed Purina PouItty VV Chows, expect more eggs in die nest.. .for Purina mil put them there. Expect also to get eggs at a lower cost per dozen. ^ .that's exactly what Purim Poultry Chows mil do. Naturally, you can expect to pockejt more profit, too.. .for you have more money — left after youpay for the feed. . rHpw mzny bags of .Purina,• today? ,/? C.lC. SANFORD SONS CO. PL'RIK>.‘ Jf4 Lwyft KASrf 53532323535323235348232353482323534823235348232353534848235348895348232353532353534848235353482323 23539053534848235348232353484823534823235348232300534823235348232353482353482323534848235348232348 THE 6 AV1 E SEeoftDV MaeKSViLLfit H. C. o c ^ f t s i, I'ft t$ B; I 13 m Iif-|ii«>IhV* 1$ E very p u rch aser o f a new F o rd is e n titled to F ree In sp ectio n S ervice fo r th e firs t 1 5 0 0 m iles Y In Tbe Superior Court’ I, aOB CO THE modem automobile is a finely built piece of ma chinery and it will stand a lot of abuse. Considering the work it does, it gives sur prisingly little trouble. But there isn’t a car made that w ill n ot run b etter and longer if given proper care. The first few hundred miles are especially impor tant because that is when the mechanism of your car is being broken in. Proper attention during this period will lengthen its life and prevent unnecessary trouble later on. We are particularly inter ested in this matter because 1 we believe it is our duty not only to make a good auto m ob ile, but to h elp th e owner get the greatest pos sible use over the longest period of time at a mini m um o f trouble and expense. With this in view, the entire Ford dealer organ ization has been specially trained and equipped to ser vice the new Model A car. Furthermore, we have in structed every Ford dealer to give the following Free Inspection Service at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles t Cheek battery Check generator charging rate Check distributor adjustment Check carburetor adjustment Check lights Check brake* Check shock absorber adjust ment Check tire inflation Check steering gear Change engine oil Lubricate chassis No charge is made for' labor or materials incidental to this service, except, of course, where repairs are necessary through accident, misuse or neglect. The only charge is for new oil. See your Ford dealer, therefore, and get this Free Inspection of your new car at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. Find out, too, how little it will cost to have your car given a thorough going- over at regu lar p eriod s thereafter. A checking-up by experi enced mechanics, together with oiling and greasing every 500 m iles, will add months and years to the life of your car and mean more economical and plea surable m otoring every m ile you drive. F o r d M o t o r C o m pa n t North Carolina Davie County August Term 1928 B. R. Bailey, v s Coleman Foster'and wife Della Fost er and T. J..Ellis, etal. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order, of sale made in the above entitled cause by his Honor T. J. Finley, Judge at August iTerm 1928 of Davie Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly for Cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of said county in the town of Mocks- ville, N, C., on Monday the 5th day of November 1928 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands, situate in Clarksville township, to- witia" tract known as a part of the lands formerly belonging to the es tate of Dr. J. Mt Cain, beginning at a stone and stake (new corner), thence north 17 deg. 30’ east 1598 ft to a beech tree, thence north 12 deg east 1146 ft to a stone (hew corner), thence south 85 deg east 2275 ft to a stone (new corner) in Rooe’s line, thence south 2 deg west 1335 ft to a pine knot: thence west 79 ft to a stake and pointers, thence south 2 deg west 2600 ft to a stone in edge of road, thence in a northernlv direc tion with the road to a stake and stone in the edge of the road in line of lot No. I, thence along the line of lot No. I 49 deg. east to a stake and stone, the beginning corner. Con taining 207 and 12-100 acres more or less and being known as lot No. 4 in plat and survey of Dr. J . M. Cain’s lands; Save and Except two acres more or less known as a part of Bear Creek church lot. And "also save and Except' 74 acres conveyed by C. A. Arndt et al , to R N Hanes off the east end of above described tract, for full description of said 75 acres so conveyed see Book No— page— Register’s office of Davie county, N. C. The number of acres being sold under this notice being 130.12 and same being the remainder of Lot No. 4 in the division of the J. M. Cain home tract located on north side of public road near “ Bear Creek Church.” Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 1st day of October 1928 A. T. C RANT, Commissioner. The WraUi of a Boss On October 17, 1913, by a vote of 43 to 12, the Court of Impeachment voted to remove William Sulzer from the oflce of governor of the State of New York. It was the first time In the history of the state that a gov ernor has ever been impeached, and its most powerful lesson w as' the* power of a Tammany Boss's wrath.— If. R. Wemer in Tammany Ball. Wisdom in Pictures 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, and all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present same 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. One of the finest cartoons that’ has been published in some time is that showing a lot of Tammanyites rush ing to save a struggling farmer who had fallen into the water. When the drowning farmer saw who was ap proaching him, he yelled back: “Go. away, you fellows: I don’t wantto be saved.” DR. T. L. GLENN VETERINARIAN WEANT BLOCK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH O N ES:— ’ Office 23 Residence 83. DR. E .C . CHOATE DENTIST OfficeSecond FloorFront New 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 The Orchard! Watchman Tammany Hall has been the watch man of that orchard, the city treas ury, more often than any other op ganization, and greedy as well as im mature men have usually been assigned to its outposts. Big John Kennedy told his protege: “A mun who can take care of- him self; with his hands, an' who never lets whiskey fool him or steal hii head can go far in this game of poli tics. An’ it’s a pretty good game at that, is politics, and can be brought ‘to pay like a bank.”—M. R. Werner in Tammany Ball. %!OOVE B- s Q , Hoover Saved 20,000,000 “How many lives have ttes Hoover organizations saved since the armis tice?” I asked a E-ropean who knows. "Ten million at a minimum,” he replied. “But if you said twenty million, you’d probably stand withiD the- truth."—Wiif Irwin. FOR A GOOD USED SEE L in d s a y F is h e l B u ic k C o . ' V ■ W inston-Salem NORTH CAROLINA, I m „rTpi5,RlnR rnTTRT DAVIE COUNTY ) N SUPERIOR COURT E. H. Morris, admr. of John W. Smith dec’d. , and Commr. et al heirs at law. vs Batson Smith and others—heirs at law SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, I, as admr. and commissioner appointed to sell the lands of John W. Smith to make assets & for partition; will sell at the court house door in Mocksvilie, N- C., on Monday Nov. the 5th 1928 at 12 o’clock M., the tracts of land de scribed below, at public outcry for cash, as follows: 1st. Tract. The borne place subject to the widows dower, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone about N. 72 yards. West about 144 yards South about 72 yards, to a stone in James Williams line, thence East to the beginning, containing two acres more or less—it adjoins M. A. Beau champs land. 2nd. Tract: Adjoining B. Steelman and Mrs. Beauchamp, and others B eginningatastoneB atSm ithscorner and running N. 4 20 chs. to a stone, thence West 22 50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 4 20 chs. to a stone thence E. 9 chs to a stone, thence N. 3 40 chs. to a stone, thence E. 6 34 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 16 chs. to a stone, thence E. 7 20 chs. to the be ginning, containing 7 and 1 5th acres more or less. . 3rd. Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden and C. H. Smith et al. Beginning at a stone comer of E. G. Williams lot. and running N 3 chs. to a sweet guin. thence W. 3 degrs. Var. 3 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 degrs. var. 3 chs. to a stone, thence N 28 chs. to a stone, thence W. 6 20 chs, to a stake, thence N. 50 links to a stake, thence W 8 30 chs. to stake, thence S. 4 20 chs. to a stake, thence E. 20.20 chs to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5th acres more or less— the M. J. Jones lot. ' , 4 th Tract. Adjoining B. Steelman, C. L. Bowden et al., the E G Williams lot. Beginning at a stone D. J. Smiths corner and running N* 3 55 chs. to a stone, thence W. 20 20 chs.' to a stone, thenze S.' 3,55 chs to a stake, thence E. 20.55 chs. to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or less. * Eth; I ract: , AdjoiniDg the lands of B1 Steelman, C. L. Bowden et a l, "e KT o n ? 1. ot’ d ro n in g at a stone Rufus Smiths corner and running N. 3.35 chs to a stone, thence W 22 20 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone, thence East 22 20 chs to the beginning—containing 7 and l-5th acres more or less.. . ®thA TracL Adjoining the lands of B. Steelman. C. L. Bowden et al.. the R_ C. sm ith lot Beginning at a stone A. E. Smitns cornor and run ning N . 3 35 chs. to a atone, thence W. 22 10 chs to a stone, thence S. 3 35 chs to a stone, thence E. 22 15 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 and 1 5tb acres more or less. • 7th. Tract. Adjoining the lands of Nancy Austin, Bat Smith, Henrv Dulin et al., the E. G. Williams lot. B eginningata stone in the public road. Bat Smiths house, and running with said road Southward 4 80' chs to a stone, thence S. 15 degrs, E. 4 77 chs to a stone, thence W. 3 deers w F‘i 4 ? stone, theDce N. I 33 chs. to a stone, thenoe N. 81 degrs W. 1.37 chs. to the beginning, containing I and-1 3 rd acres more or less. ^ 8th. Tract. Adjoining the Iands of John James and others. Begin ning at a stone Southeast corner of colored school house lot. thence N 3 I chs to a stone in John James line, thence E. 3 33 chs to a stone in saidJames lines, thence S. 3 -ehs to a stone, thence W 3 33 chs to a stone the i beginning corner, containing one acre' more or less, the HenryCamiIIa i Aufh a ? J Ai Rileys executors to J. W. Smith, book w I these 8 tracts of land are in Farmington township, nearSmith Grove and close to the hard surface highway, six lots are part of ] the Anderson W. Smith lands. ,Lot No, I has good dwelling house and out buildings—very desirable property. This Sept 4 th ■ 1928, E. H. MORRIS. ■ Admr. of J. W. Smith and Commissioner. i ITCH! Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment of Itch, Bc2ema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch ing ekin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. 0 Harris- LeGrand' Pharmacy. U S E S A M P S O N ’S H O T D R O P S For sick stomach. Positive relief in three minutes. The great pain killer and nerve tonic. Piedmont Furniture Company ADVANCE, -N. C. A full line of coffins, caskets, couch es and undertaking supplies. Also experienced embalroer. We carry a full "line of furniture at prices that will appeal to you. -We would appreciate your business. ' A. L. SH U TT, MANAGER. ttittmtnntintttKtiiniiiiiHiihinm imitt \ AU new subscribers can get The Record till January I, 1930, for only one dollar.' j NorthCarolinal . _ ' . „Davie County f In The suPenor Court October 1st 1928. ^ Kerr M. Clement J. Bailey Clement, and Cecil F. Clement vs • Willie Gray Clement' and wife Shelda Clement. Notice Of Sale*/ Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie co'unty in the town of Mocksvilie, N; C., on Monday the 5th day of November 1928 at twelve o’clock M., all that particular tract of land lying and be ing in Jerusalem, township. Davie county, and known as ih<. “Gently” place formerly owned by W. B. Cle ment, dec’sd. and being more parti cularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Leonora Dodd,rW. M. Tay lor; et a l , on the East by the lands of the heirs of <€, C. McCuIloch and W. R. Clement and Mrs. Leo nora Dodd and W- M. Taylor, on the South by the lands of J. W. Carter; Ed Nolly, et al.,-and on-the west by “ Bear Creek,” containing 265 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, and the balance on six rqonths time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the optiohof the purchas er. Tftle reserved until the purchase money is paid in full- y 1 This the 1st day of October 1928 A. T GRANT, Commissioner. G O T T O lr 1 For bver twelve years this firm has been handling cotton for the Farmers of Davie and vicinity. We appreciate the patronage in the past years, and we want to thank each one for your business.... Last year we installed a new gin and at the approach of another cotton season, w e are prepared better than ever to serve you COME TO SEE US J. P. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 32 J smtmmmmmmmmmammiitoittaal Settled Out Of Court. S h o u ld y o u b e c o m e in v o lv ed in a n atromoblle a c c id e n t-n o m a tte r w h o se fa u lt it was-you will re a liz e in sta n tly Ih esV alue o f ex p erien ced and sk ille d m e n a s y o u r in su ra n c e ag en ts. - We are automobile insurance experts and we will be glad indeed to provide you with sound, dependable insurance written on the broad lines offered by the Hartford Fire Insurance Co, covering your automobile and all your property. FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL DAVIE Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. mminiinniw CAMPBELL & WALKER - FUNERAL DIRECTORS EFFICIENT SERVICE . EXPERIENCED EMBALM ER A ccmplctg line to select from: We specialize in tbe Starrett band made casket .June Baiiey Building near Sanford Motor Company. DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 13J tttttiiniHiiiiiiiiiiniminnttttnmiHttttttinittUHttUHmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiua1811 D A V IE CAFE - - P . K . MANOS, Prop . THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, SaDitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market affords. ^ A Visit Wili Convince You “AU Kindsnf Ice Cream and Soft Ddlllis I T C O S T S L E S S T H E S A F E S T t h e m o s t C o m f o r t a b l e ' T H E M O S T R E L IA B L E Round trip Hekets, be tween staHons distance ISO IMffef or Ieit ^ RoundtrtH Hekets, between ttattontdlttance ISO m iles or test — — U n it t Osy from date tale U aalt 5 4*V* tram date sal* HMec* told dally .OaeaBdaaN^ Cl and -I (JL (o r round trv only *-4« » "uJ* One and a M (I and 11 Nrt fo'. % .SgOOjNPABLOW AMO SLEEPING CARS JU' * ”—CBlftlca Hewest and most economical Heket _ offered^ «. — Tke tbiH H NUker — Uke tO-trlH Heket — The go-trlH Hekei , Railway■*twem>‘aii]rt«aMatli>n.<m9«nthern System Inr period 6 months. Cead te r Individual purchaser and Mt" . station, distance ZOO U ln or tear- The IO trIp ticket Th. lo-trlpticket T h. 30-trlp ticketCQOD IN c6aCH6S ONLV M***i’.c JC I SC Vor-Voftfc^r Intsnaatloe see any BoattHrB Rattway 8yMno Tlehet Al0" j or WfclTE E-N. AIKEN, General Fassenger Agent, Washington, D- SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM VOLUMN x x ; NEWS OF W hat W as H appeniij T he Day* of A uton Hoal (Davie Recard, Mrs. Joe Forstl home in Sm ith G rl Cotton sold at Cl day for io cents pa We are sorry to [ of Mrs. Spurgeon. ( ty Line; which occ Misses Ruth Bocj Jer are visiting frie in Walkertown. James Willson improvements mad place on Salisbury! C. C. Sanford isl houses on SanfordJ Miss Guessie Coll and relatives at W John S. Lyons! was in town Mondl L. L. Morris, I Tenn., passed thou last week from a who is quite sick. W alter Austin \\| furniture factory, by a saw last weekl to work for awhile! Mr John Camph Monday morning at Oak Grove Tued Dr. Kimbroughl night and part pari Statesville. He vvl medical attention t] who he reports as I Mr. Horace D. Miss Rosa, of Spen| came in last week 'a t't he'S wi£egodd was here several yej health. W. A. Griffin bJ samples of corn he | He gathered 6o bu of upland. It bea| have seen so far. Several new cal have developed i{ section. The W. R. Ellisj vance, was sold Iasj Iin Crotts was the W. L. Milholen I Greensboro.to Coo The public schc| schoal house will with Miss MamiS teacher. Jessie Lee Cartu! school at Cool Sj soon. T. M. W hitley,j the State Fair at ! Pete StonestreJ home from a visit Concord. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday vvi| Farmington. Quite a merry and stormed Mis street Thursday ni| birthday, The United Statl automobiles, statis| some of them- are Probably you ha ed that although •nocrats bedevil Republicans to can think of, w he| prove a good chara uiocratic nominee blicans as witness. I Josephus Dani ‘Hoover has tur Wilson” and for; has turned his ba Hound dogs sii at the moon, whi *ers generally sit at nothing. _ The world wot til someone iuven tOmobile.. a rain-f and a wind-proof 3 1 */,Si j s, —